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Home My WebLink About1978-06-20 - Orange Coast Pilot17 ,1 Welfare Fight Lootfts ' 'NB Crackdown Three Inj1•red owed on Ii day In Crash Landing .Fireworks,· Fests ' . -. . . ,. """ . . .. . ,' . .. . ... ,,,,... . '• .: DAI l Y-Pl LOT ... : Plea . ; . . -. ' :.· * * * 10~ * * *. . . . . TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1978 VOL II, NO 171, l SECTtOH,, M PAGES F . . ID At t't•llerton to · Pu lie • • the er t S5 Billi.on Plan No Clue -- · Reeycled Skateboard Al'Wlr._....e O~n t' Gnt'bt·now. lti. of Rochester. l\linn .. temporarily u n;. L• <1 red l hL' tradition a.I ver s ion of the popula r skatl'hirnrcl with his hn m~ade rendition. Dave made hie; "kafrho:ml hy allaching three ~els of wheels to a n old tml<.'l ""nl Lawmakers Eye · _Welfare Fight S A C R A ME N TO rA P l - California lawmakers. ha mmer· ing oul a S5 billion rescue plan for local gove rnment in the wake of Proposition 13, have becom e embroiled in a pa rtisan fi ght over we lfare. <Related ston es A4 > Thal battle. which turns on the key issue of whether welfare re· cipients should gel cost-of-li ving increases when other programs a re being cut. threatened Mon- day to halt prog ress towards quic k floor votes on the IC'gasla- tion in both houses Re puhhcans a lso demanded that police and fire services be exempt from a ny cuts before they will vote fo r fu nds to help cities, counties and schools fac- Saccharin Case Pushed WAS lll NGTO N CAP) Proponents of continued use of sa ccha rin are getting a nothe r chance to argue that the benefits of the artificial sweetener out- weigh the risks. Trade ;issociataons. medical groups and those concerned with obesity and diabetes testified Mond ay before the National Academy of Sciences. which is working on a s tudy of saccharin for Congress. Spea kers attacked a Canadi an study linking saccharin to blad- der cancer m male rats, as well as several othe r studies that in· dlcated there may be a link LO huma n cancer as well ing a $7 billion cul July l m property tax revenues. "We support the full funding of police and fire. We s upport r e· duct ions in welfare," said As· sem bly Republican floor leader Paul Priolo of Malibu. ·'This is a 100 p e r cent turnaround by the Re publicans on t his committee ... an appeal to the basest instincts." s napped De mocratic Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy of San Francisco 111 r esponse to Priolo·s demand for we lfare cuts. The committee of six leaders of the Sena te and Assem bly agr eed quickly last week to Democ rat ic G ov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's request to use S4 billion of the state's s urplus fo r direct aid to local government a nd a nother $1 billion for short· t erm loans. But since then. attention has w a nd e r ed toward dis putes between McCarthy and Priolo. ~ leaving another half-dozen m a· jor issues unsolved. With 10 days re maining before Proposition 13's $7 billion tax cut takes effect, the committee still has not agreed on how much to give s chools, counties and cities. or what conditions lo attach to the runds. As the Proposition 13 battle per sisted in several arenas in- sid e the Capitol Monday, county worke rs outside picketed and c hanted, "No cuts, no layoffs.·· If local government gets lhc S4 billion proposed in the rescue ball, it will still face cuts ave rag ing about lO per cent in un- spe tified areas. But Priolo and Republican Sen. William Campbell of IJa. tStte JARVIS, Page A2) NB Holiday Crackdown Due By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of,,. 0•11• I'll .. Stell Thin~s a re i;(OmJit to be dif· ferent an Newport Beach this Fourth of July. the city·s polic~ say. Police, who have been trying a low-key approach to controlling the crowds that swarm Into their city O\ier the holiday. are going to t ry something new this year. Capt Ke lson McD a niel. com· m a nder or the police patrol division. sord his men wall be is· suing c1tataons to everyone they find setting orr fir~works. ··Newport Beach is one of three cities in the county that prohibits the use of (!reworks," he said. "This year we plan to enforce Uiat ordinance." T he city's fireworlcs ordinance has been on the books for several years. but has been widely Ignored by residents amd visitors. In addition to strict enforce· me nt of the fireworks prohibi- t Ion. Mc Daniel said large pa rties are going to be dealt ' with in a sllghUy differe nt way this year. In a plan that has already gone Into effect. the host of a loud party that is disturbing the peace or his neighbors will be arrested. "It seems to be working out rather well," he commented. Newport Qe:ach's law e nforce· ment problems in the pas t years have peaked at the Indepen- dence Day holiday when near· riot conditions have prevailed in Central ant' West Newport. • This year, McDaniel said the department is going to fie ld a force t hat consis ts of e very ava ilable man -Including de- tectives and administrative of· racers -backed up by firemen and ure1t.aards. McDaniel said the llteguards will ride as second men in their six patrol jeeps whlch will be turned over to the police defart· ment so officers can patro the beaches where Orcworks are set oft. <See FOUllTH, Pa1e AZ> SLAIN, BUT WHY? Murder Victim Young ·Crash Landing At Fullerton lnjrues Three Three peQple were injured Mon da y evening whe n the e ngines of a privat e p lane conked out and the pla ne crash landed in a parking lot near Fullerton Airport. P o lice r e ported the t win. engine Cessna Skyhawk "ap- pe ared to be a total loss" but that two of the rive persons a board the ill-fa t ed pla ne walked away uninjured . Most serious ly hurt in the c rash landing in an industrial complex pa rking lo t at 501 Airpark Drive was the plane 's pilot . Stan Pyron. 46. of 1900 Camino Loma, Fullerton. Police saad Pyron's leg was broken. A passenger. llele n Alvarez, 29, of 134 S. Orange St.. Brea. suffered a broken ankle, police said. Another passenll'er, Ma rcia Caldwe ll. 22, or Pico Rivera. was c ut a nd bruised as the plane bounced Into the parking lot But neither Don Carpenter. 39, of Fulle rto n , nor Mariana Estrada. 30, or Anaheim. were Injured In the c rash-landing. police reported. T h ey s aid a fe w seconds <See PLANE, P age A2) League Challenged RENO <AP> -The Leag ue to Save Lake Tahoe was accused Monday of working in cooper&· lion with California to block ex- pansion of hotel casino complex· es at Stateline, Nev. In Irvine Slaying By PIULIPROSMARIN Of IM 0•11• Piiot Stall Ir vine p o li ce d e t ec t ive::., without clue or motive to the murder of a Los Angeles County man whose castrated body was Co~ on an Ir vine !>treet June 11'9day asked the public to he lp fmd his killer. Police distributed photographs of Roland Gerald Young , 23, of • Maywood. to newspape rs and tel<'vision sta tions on Monday. T hey hope that '\Omeone who they feel must have seen Young in the last seven hours of his life. will recogniz<' him, call police and help them discover where he spent the tame. Poli ce have traced his move- m ents up to his release from Orange County J ail Saturday night, where he had been held on a cha rge or public drunke nness. From that Lime. until an off duty fire ma n discovered . his still-wa rm body lying face down near the middle of Irvine Center D rive, nea r Deerwood , what Young did is a mystery. He had been s ta bbed four times through the heart. He had been mutilated <See VICTIM, Page A2> Or::c;, Coast Weather Som e high cloudiness "1th pa t chy low c louds along the coast early morn- ing hours, but mostly s un- ny. Lows tonight 60 fo 64. lllJ:hs Wednesday ahout 75 at beacht's to84to88 inland. ladex Virga/ Partch. better known as VIP and the creator of Big George cartoons, 1s a seem- ingly bottomless well of gags and humor. For a look at the Laguna Beach resident, see 1''eaturlng. Page er INSIDE TODAY .. CJ .. .. •• •• .. Aly..,, Senk e lrm••--'-· M. ltYd l vtlllHt C.111..-.M• Cl•SJUl9f ~let cr.ttwer• OHUINaU<es .,., · a.i1.n••"• ... ,., .. ,""""' flHIWlllt MWaa<.,. .. .. .. •• •• OAIL'f fiit..01 s .... .,........ NANETTE LYNN GRUS6 SEEKS PLAYMATE HONORS Photographer Onld Chan Looking for 1Uldnlat•' Talent Hunt· Anniversary Playmate Eyed WASHI NGTON CA P > -The brunette said she wasn't ashamed of her body and figured she had to start somewhere to taunth an acung career. so why not take off her clothes for the Pla~bo)' maRazme photographer? . . Nanl'ltt• Lynn Gru:.s, a 20-year-old hair stylist. wa~ one or tht• llr!-it to apply for the chance of being the _25th anniversary ~l;n m<1tt• tt·nterfold when photographer David Chan came lo tm\ ;, Monday for <1 week-long beauty search. · "I LIKE TO SEDUCE CAMERAS. I'm comfortable posmc 4£0d I ttunk I'm photogenic . I'm not ashamed of m y body at all.·· said M 1ss Gruss after s miling sweetly for some shots in lacy red hikani panties and high-heel sandals in Chan's hotel suite. "My mother doesn't know I'm doing this and she m1g)tt be upset , but 1 think it would be really nice«> be in Playboy.·· Mi ss Gruss will have to compete with about 6.000 aspiring PlavmatC's by the lime Chan and other Playboy photographers rin1sh thl'1r tour of 30 ~1ties looking for the ultimate in cen· tl•rfnld-;. The wim er s photo will appear in the January, 1979, an· niversary issue. She wi ll receive $25,000. IT IS NOT TUE MONEY, CHAN said, that motivates housewi\'es. secretaries. collegians aNd government workers to undrl'::.::. for the camera. "They JUSt want to be in the magazine. Mar:iy consider it an honor." said Chan. grimacing at the mention or some of Playbov·s rat·1cr competitors ... We don't do that gynecologjcal photograph~ We zoom in on the eyes, the clothes, .~he ex· prl'ssaon There's an aura a nd sei:isualily to our beau~ies. Chan, 40 and a bachelor, sa1d he looks for basic qualities: · sm ilini:: cyec;, long hair -even when it's in disarray it can be 1·hurming a nic(• nn!-.c, a sensuouSmouth. a good. strong bust 11 1t·::. too big gravity takes over -and a nice llat stomach. Thl' kind of girl you ci.ln be proud of and take home to mom and dad " APPLICANTS 1'1UST FILL OUT a form ~isling their measurements. previous nude posing experience and the reasons for wunt1ngto bethe25th anniversary Platemate. Some responses have included : .. I have always thought of ffiVSl'lf as an up-front person." "I believe I possess a lot or the qualities that your readers love to dee." "l love being In front of ;.1 camera ll'i. almost a fetish ·· .Flees With S 1,300 Armed Man Robs Clemente Office A man with an automatic w1:apon held up a teller Monday at the San Clemente offi ce of the San Diego Federal Savings and Loan Association and ~scaped with about $1,300. San Clemente police detective chief Pete Goodwin said Lhe man lold the teller, "Give me all the t·ash now. Hurry." Waving his gun. lofle m a n _llesturcd to others in the omc~ to congregate in one a rea, while he fled on fool. southbound through OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT t,,_..()f.,......C .. \t0.1ly ... 1tef WUh_.f\,,,..,,(,,..., ft..Mdf"t H••\ Pr .. ,, 1\0\i~IV.0..,, ... ()r,W\~ (~\f P\tltl>tt\f'lt ... (O""'tt4f'IY ~ ....... ~ft(• ~u:::.~:'°h~< ~"'=:,:.,.:;;-&,!:; ~~· 1•1" V•lfty hYtflle ~ffltfii6t'' Yell•y ·~ .............. ft !io<llft(.N\t .. ~-· ... ..... ... INbh~ \•tvrO•'f\ .,.,. ..,,_,.~ ffwt t;;:.;o~:n~~;:i.~111~~~1~.r.J• WHI 8-Y •-'1 H-1t1u1 .. t\t •Nt ~'""'"' Jae•• Cwr .. ,. v p,"1dentt~G4fWt•l~,....<r.• '"._ ....... .. ldtlOt r ........ " "'""""• M4fllafll'O lenor ,, .. ,.'1" ~ .. , •t<11o1N, HeU t \\ltl••l ""9••'1•"ClfOIW. OfflCH C..lt IN•• JIOWnl ky51r"1 Hy~~~r,f\"i:~~~ ·~~~· .. ~~'~::!!, .. )•0.Jlfb•t\ V•ll•Y UIOlt.e ,.,•""° •• len O<tt9 ,.,_.., Ttltphont (714) ... 2-432t CIHillflff Acf'vtttltlfltMa>le18 ~ltlMO Vt llty N-()111(• .. , .. 3t0 ,.,.,,,.''ft C•1111,..,, .. 4"""°" J-f0M Mfftfili 0'"•~ ( .. ,~,. (11"'"WW''i,fUtlf'\ M0-1220 an alley behind the bank. The movements of the curly· ha ir~d blond robber. who wore glasses. were captured by a security camera, said Goodwin. The film is being studied by the Federal Bureau or JnvesUga. ti on. The San Diego Savings of!ice is located at 1650 N. El Camino Real. Witnesses told police the rob· ber was about five feet, eight In· ches tall and wore his hair s hort. He was carrying a canvas knapsack, they said. No vehicle was heard or seen by witnesses of Monday's San Clemente robbery, but San Clemente police r eported that the suspect matched a descrip- tion of a man wanted for ques- t I on i ng in connection with a Costa Mesa robbery. Tbe aus· peel In that robbery drove a light-colored Volkswagen 1ed1n, police said. Fro•P~AI PLANE ••• before the plane pancaked down into the parkina lot that Pyron radioed the nearby airport tower to report one enaine had cut out. Apparently the plane's second engine went blank as the pilot attempted to glide to a landJng In an open field north of the airport. But the airplane clipped a utility pole enroute to the ncld and then careened belly llnt lnto tht 1ndustraaJ parlc1na lot tnat an hour earlier hftd be n fllled with par~ed car~. police said -- r Nazi March Off? F,... Page :IJ JARVIS ... .. Group Willing to Change Site elenda Heights Hid there wouJcf be no Republican support for even that plan unleas there are •ome cuts in welfare. which ti; bud1teted for 7.65 perc-ent In· crea1H tor all recipients. at u cost of S200 rnllllon unnually. CHICAG O <AP>-Under pres· s1,1re ol a Sunday deadline, • federal court began hearln1 arguments today that may de· te rmine whether American Na z i s marc h in Skokie, a Chlcago suburb that is horne to thousands or Jewish survlvora of Ultler's death camps. P'rank Collin, leader of the Na· tlon al Socialist Party of America, arrived in cou.rt about JO minutes after the proceedll\a be1an. He has said repeatedly that he will call ore the Skokie demonstration if his tiny group is allowed to demonstrate July 9 in Marquette Park. about a mile rrom Nazi headqu arte rs on Chlc110·1 Southwest Side. U.S. District Judge George Leighton is to rule on a Nazi petition that aeekJ to eliminate the Chicaao Park Dis trict's re-quirement ol a $80,000 insurance bond as a condition for gather· angs of 75 or more people. The Nazis s ay the $60,000 fig ure reduced from a S350,000 bond invalidated earlier by Lciehton -is excessive and deprives them of their constitu· tiooal riaht.I to speech and. as. sembly. ~·ft .Je wish groups have said they wi ll s ta ge counter · demonstrations if the Nazis march in Skokie, whose popula· tion of 69,000 It about 40 percent Jcwiah. The militant J ewish Defense League has vowed to use violence to block the march. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled June 12 that Skokie could not de· lay a demonstra tion while wait· ing for a decision on an appeal of three overturned ordinances thut would have barred the Nazis. Meanwhile, Louis Black, a Skokie resident. riled a suit in Circuit Court to block the dem· on1trallon. He said the Nazis were .not legally registered with Fro11tPageAl VICTIM: • • Investigator D. ll. "Mac" McNeely said that from marks on the street, it was known the body had been pushed from a c ar m oving west al about 35 to 45 miles per hour. Mc Neely said that when Young was released fro·m jail. the man had been wearing a be ige wide-collared vee-neck pullover s hirt, besides the trousers and shoes in which his body still was clothed when found. Young. an unskilled laborer, was a ready drin~er with a his· tory o ( confinement for drunken- ness. McNeely said. and had a habit or removing his shirt whlle drinking because he perspired heavily. The detective said a coroner's autopsy showed that Young, who had only 45 cents upon his re· l ease from jail. and no trans portation, had an unknown amount of alcohol afterward. possibly at a bar or a private party. McNeely said Young often in· gratia ted himself with strangers, and may have hitched a ride or simply walked into a party. His body was found about 12 miles from the county Jail. A further distinguishing mark was a tattoo on his right forearm which depicted a cat with a raised tail. McNeely urged anyone who remembers seeing such a tattoo. or recognizes the photograph of Young. to contact him, at 754-3739. "We have talked to virtually every person this man knew ... McNeely s aid. "Friends. rel· atives. e nemies . Nobody describes him as the All· American boy. but nobody hated him. "We need to trace his move. ments. We're fast running out of people to talk to." Youth Slain In Robbery STOCKTON IAP> -A 17·year· old youth was beat~n to death with a tire Iron and his companion was beaten and stabbed after they were accosted at a telephone booth here, police reported Mon· day . Kot>ert Hamilton's body was found In a park after his compa- nion, Patrick lked'a, 17, crawled to a nearby house where police were called. Ikeda told authorities that he had been making ·a telephone call late Sunday when three youths approached with a gun. They were forced into a car. robbed and later ordered into the car's trunk before they were released In the park where they were beaten, he said. Constitution Eyed OTTAWA CAP> -Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau will present proposals today t.hat could provlde a conatltutlon for Canada. which now operates un· dtr the century.old Britis h North AmerlNa Act. ·-·-·-----·. t.he stai. and thus not nlltled to a permit. A Wednesday heatlng was aet. More lttan 40 ethnic croups huv e assai led the planned Skokie demonstration. Julian Kulu, 1pokesman for Chtca10'1 Ukrainian communi· ty. auld: "To dismiss the ap- pearance of awastikas, brown ahirts •nd Jack·boot1 on American soil a scant 1enera· tlon after 6 rnUllon Jews and 6 rnllllon Chri1tlans died with theH 1ymbolJ before their eyes betray• wlllful Inattention to one of tbe mo1t traalc cpl1ode1 or human hiJtory." Kulas taid at & newa con· f erence in Chica«o th•t be and other ethnic leaders would at· t en d a S kok ie count e r · demonilration, which its or- aanizers say ta expected to al· tract 50,000 people. In New Yori(, 8oMie Pechler. Jewish Defense Leaaue national director, said 134 bules t:arrying aome 1,800 of t.ht rroup's aym· pathlzen; from tM New York area would leave for Skokie on Thursday nlaht. Gohettes Seen Navy Plana Women on Ships SAN DIEGO CAP) -The Navy plans to put its first women sailors on seagoing warships in Sep- tember. anticipating congressional 'approval soon, the San Diego Union said today. About 20 to 30 percent of lhe crews s tationed on 90 ships will be women, the newspaper said. The Navy, lt said, is ''about to lssu~.a direct~ve asking women to volunteer for sea duty. A meeting of Pacific and Atlantic ship commanders is scheduled in Washington. 0 .C., to discuss the subject next week. None of the ships, primarily lar~e tenders and service ships with easily converted hving quarters, was Identified. Smell Fills House Power Goof Cause Of Rotting Meat FRESNO CAP> Before Merl Clemens reached the front door of his small home southwest of here. he kn ew something waster· ribly wrong. After a three·week vacation, the five-member family came home to Caruthers to find their home <1nd a ll its contents possibly ruined by the stench of rolling mN1t. A mix-up an paperwork from a po"~r bill paid JUSt before they left resulted in gas and electrici· ty being turned off in the house. causing about 700 pounds of frozen meat to thaw and rot. ··Them m aggot~ were something else.·· Clemens re· called. San Diego's Beach Rapes Onlncre™e SAN DIEGO CAP> -Rape 1s increasing along San Diego beaches. police say. A rapist is being sought for a s tring of se.ven attacks on women in Pacific Beach since 1977. E ar l y Sunday. a man weighing 220 pounds and stand· ing six feet, three inches tall was tackled by two men who said he had attacked a neighbor of theirs while she slept. He was booked for investi gation of in · tent lo commit rape. Early the day be fore . a woman jogging on the beach was grabbed and dragged over the sea wall and into the ocean where sbe was raped while at least three people watched. police said None of the trio re· ported the crime. The mess led to a dispute b_et~een Clemens and Pacific Gas~ Eleetric Co. that caused the.. Caruthen ... man to become &0 enraged, he went to a physician for sedation. Now he says the "hassle .. seems to be ironed out and lhe utility is cleaning up the mess PG&E has hired a disinfecting service to clean up the house. but Clemens believes many o( the fa mily's belongings, if not the house itselr, may not b e salvageable. . The family's two freezers and refrigerator-freezer had to be buried in an eight-foot deep pit and covered with li me. The utility has found the family a place to live until their home as c leaned up and a company s pokesman said they intend to follow through "until that place is satisfactory" tp Clemens. As to why the neighbor didn·t n·otice the s mell long before the family came home. a relative said . "The neighbor thought their cat had died.·· SPY SATELLITE SCRAPS SEEN OTTAWA CAP) -More Crag. ments from the Soviet s py satellite that fell from space in January have been found in the Nort hwest Territories. a spokesman for the Atomic Energy Control Board says. Spokesman Hugh Spence said Monday prospectors have found small particles of the nuclear· powered satellite while looking for uranium along the north shore or Lake Athabasca, about 390 miles northwest of Prince Albert. Th" proposal tentatively In eludes n Sl.<>6 billion 1hlfl of health and welfare cost.a from counties to the state. but Priolo said Republicans "will not sup. port any buyout of any health or welfare proaram that does not save taxpayers any money.'· Priolo and Campbell did not specify how much Republicans would denumd that the grant in cre<.1ses be cut The welfare dispute left an limbo a proposal by Brown that school support m the relier bill should be cut from $2.6 billion to $2.2 billion to make more money ;1 vallable for cities and counties T he plan would give $2.6 billion to schools, $1 15 billion lo counties. S150 million lo s pecial distracts and SlOO million to cities Meeting with police and fire leaders. Brown supported their pica that pol\C'C' and fire services should not be cut, but he refused to flatly endorse their no-layoffs stand '"I'm going to do everything I <.'an to mtnimaze. and hopefully even eliminate, layo(fs of these people on the street providing direct services," Brown said. "l have no doubt the people did not vote to reduce police a nd fare service . .. I believe the number of layoffs will be much lower than p eople were ta~ki ng about," Brown said "There has been a t•crlain amount of panic. we·re not goant to have 100 percent financing, but I don't think we have to have these dire consc· qucnces an the next 12 months.·· The only ma.ior cutback which hH taken effect so far has been abolition of most summer school session.a. which were scheduled to begin Monday for more than 100.000 high school students. Frotte Page A I FOURTH ... The firemen will be used as second men in the street patrol cars and will be empowered to issue citations along with the of· ricers. Mc Daniel said visitors and res- idents alike are gomg to have ample warnin~ about the anti· fireworks law. He said t.000 signs that look like parking signs will be posted in the beach areas and there will be foµr Jr,r.,ae signs at the main ~nlrances to the city. - ··we don't want anybody to claim they didn't know about the law.·: he said. One of the prime considera. lions in enforci ng the fireworks law is the fire hazard especially an the Central and West Newport areas where there are large crowds and the houses are very close together. Traffic congestion in those areas also poses a problem for e m e r gen cy vehicles, so McDaniel said the police depart me nl is goin~ lo s hut dowr1 Seashore Drive during Lhe even· tn&s. .. Residents will be able to have access via 36th Street onl y. but they're goi ng to have to' be a ble lo prove they live there.'' he said The point of the closure is not to inconvenience anyone, but to k eep the roadway open for emergency vehicles. McDaniel said he wants resi· dents and visitors alike to un· ' derstand that this year, ·the police department 1s going to at tack the fireworks problem ag- gressively "We·re going to write every ticket we can." he said . "We·11 confiscate fireworks a:; con· traband and destroy it." PllOHIOITEO BY LAW ff 1ek0i1 1rm~ ~~,,, , VE $100 ON THI PUf'CHASE OF 1 LB. OR MORE SA OF THESE OFtt!AT AMERICAN CHEDDARS .. BIG BARN APPLE PIE NEW YORK WHITE MIDGET SHARP NEW YORK COLORED SMOKY BAR LIMIT OHi COV~ PIR FA.Mil Y PLEAS£ ' MAllMll'lflUA .. O~NA POtM1' ...... ,.-....,. ... "'. I • 17 Orange Coast ·N T oday"s Closing ~.Y. Sto~ks : t ,· VOL. 71, NO. 171, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979 C TEN CENTS Arilly Quarantines Pair for Virus WASHINGTON CAP> -The Army is holding two civilian re- searchers in total isolation on a military pos t following their accidental exposure to deadly lassa fever virus in a laboratory accident, it was learned today. Two weeks ago, a vial of con· laminated blood accidentally s plashed on one of the two e mployees at the Center for Dis· ease Control in Allanta, and both men were exposed to the virus. However. they have shown no signs of contracting the dread disease. Officials al the center said the researchers were flown to the extraordinary isolation unit at Fort Detrick, Md .• "strictly as a precautionary measure." There was believed· to be only a slight chance that the re· searchers would come down Freeway with lassa fever and still less chance that they woutd infect others. the ofCiciaJs said. But the officials said they took the drastic isolation measures because there is neither a known immunizaUon against the con- tagious disease nor a cure for 1t. Lassa fever was <f lscovered in Africa less than 10 years ago and has s truck in epidemic pro· portions since then in Sierre • ve Broivn Gives CM Route Reprieve jJy MICHAEL PASKEVICll Of U1e Dally l"llot SLtfl Fading plans for extension of the Costa Mesa Freeway are alive again today following a r eprieve granted the route by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Saying he was "disgusted" with State Trans portation 'Director Adriana Gianturco's plans to elimina te the route, Assemblym an Dennis Mangers, D-Huntingtoo Beach, announced Monday that he 'bypassed Ms {;ianturco and confronted the governor. The initial s te p towards can celin g th e downtown extension or Route 55 was to be taken up at a meeting Thursday of the Stale Transportation CE>mmission in Los Angeles . The assemblyman said the re prieve from the governor is for 30 days, but Mangers added that he will seek furthe r delays until an Environmental Impact Report is completed for the Route 55 corridor. "We're convinced that a good El R will demonstrate what local traffic engineers have been ~ay ing a ll along-the re's no • alternative but to exten9 the -Gobettes Seen Navy Plam Women on Ships SAN DIEGO fAP > The Navy plans to put its firs t women sailors on seagoing "Warshi~ in Sep· tem ber, _anticipating congressiona l approval s oon. the San Diego Union said today. About 20 to 30 percent of the crews stationed pn 90 s hips will bE! women, the newspaper said. , The Navy, it said, is "about to issue a directive a sking women Lo volunteer for sea duty." A meeting or P acific .and A\lantic s hip commande rs is scheduled in Washington, D.C .. to discuss the subject next week. None of the s hips. primarily large tenders and service ships with easily converted li ving quarters. wa~ identified. Mesa Rejects Bid For Speed L,imit The Costa Mesa Citv-Council ha s r eJect ed a w es t side woman's request for a new hear· Jn£ on her orooosed 10-mile-per- tiour speed limit reduction from 25 m .p h onHam1ltonStreet Mrs . Pat Skillman of 546 Hamilton claim ed Monday lhe city's traffic count overestimat- ed the amount of cars that travel daily on Hamilton. As a resuJt. she said the s treet should not be considered an arterial highway and that the 10 -mile·pe r -hour redu<·tion ~ould be in order. She said the 'reduction would improve s afety and reduce noise levels from Garage A rt passing autos in a densely populated area. Her request had been denied earlier by the city Trame Com· mission Mrs. Skillman drew support from Conncilman Dom Raciti. but his motion ror a rehearing died for lack of a second. The council then voted 3·2 against a new hearing. Raciti and Vice Mayor Mary Smallwood were on the short side of the vote. Bruce Mattern, city director of public works. said Hamilton currently handles m ore than 6,000 cars daily. lie backed the traffic commission's decision not to reduce the s-peed limit. freeway," Mangers declared He said he will push ror a "committment of funds" for the E l R by Aug. 1 and continued progress on the state's offer of fund s f o r "operational improvem en t s '' o n the congested freeway. The freeway now ends at Bristol Street and form s a bottleneck through downtown Costa Mesa. Ms. Gianturco has publicly said she opposed the $82 million full freeway plan because 1t would ha ve no s ign1f1 cant impact on traffic congestion and would disrupt the community State transportation offi cials are meeting with local officials to discuss improvements. but C'ity officials unlike the sta,te repres ent-at1ves. believe the improvem e nt<; s hould be M ns1dert>d temporary until the freeway is finished. .. J had been pursuing this from a moderate approach until G1anturco put this thing <the (·ancellat1on > on the agenda without telling m e, .. said Mangers ... , got disgusted.·· In describing his meeting last Thursday with the governor. Mangers said "what became very clear to me is that Ms. G1anturco had not kept the governor informed of this issue "I told him it's only indicative .o f Orang e Cou nt y's t rans portation problems an generaJ a nd m enldon ed the political implications of his own re-election ·· Mangers said the reprieve fr om th e gove rnor ca m e <See FREEWAY, Page A2> Saccharin Case Pushed WAS lll NGTON <A P l Proponents of continued use of saccharin are getting another chance to argue that the benefits of the art1f1cial ~"'ceten(•r out· weigh tht' risks Trade l.lssor iations. medical groups and thost' concerned "'1th obesity and diabetes test1f1ed Mo nday before the National J\(•a demy of Scie nces, which 1s working on a study of saccharin for Congress. Speakers attacked a Canadian study linking saccharin to blad- der canc<'r in mall' rats, as well as several other studies that tn· dicated there may be a hnk to .human cancer as well. A res ident of Janesville. Wis., decided to give his garage door a distinctive look. Al . first glance. a passerby might think h~ was looking al the back of an old car. -( --·-·--·-·· Leone. Early studies indicated that It killed up to half Its victims. but scientists al the disease control center who are studying the fever believe the early reports were exaggerated. The virus is carried by a rat found commonly in Sierre Leone but not in the United States. and scientists are attempting lo de· termine how the virus spreads rrom the rat to humans and from humans to humans. The identities of the two men were withheld by the center. A spokeswoman, Betty Hooper. said that to name them would constitute "a clearly unwarrant- ed invasion of their j>ersonal privacy" and on exposure 01 medical case histories normally protected. Details of the-incide nt, and the Reeycled S kateboard lil"Wlrttlflolo Da\ c Griebenow. ltl. of Rochester. l\tinn .. temporarily unseal<.'d the traditional version of the popular ~katl•bo;ird \\ ith his homemade rendition. Dave made his ~katl'hoard b~· attaching three set~ of wheels to an nld toilet seat decision to place the men an ·isolation. were pieced together by The Associaled Press from telephone interviews with the re· searc hers the m selves . their supervisor at the center , Dr. John Bryan, and the center's s afety director, Dr. John H. Richardson. The accident happened on. June 5, while the researchers <See VIRUS, Page A2) Murder Details Sought By PfllLIP ROSMARIN Of Ille Dally Piiot St.Ill Irvine police detective!>. witho ut clue or motive to the murder of a Los Angeles County man whose castrated body was· found on an Irvine street Junt· 11 . today asked the public to help rind his killer. Police distributed photographs of Roland Gerald Young, 23. of Maywood. to newspapers and television stations on Monday. They hope that someone whO lhey feel must have seen Young in the last seven hours or his life. will recognize bim. call polict• and help them discover where he spent the time . Police have traced his m ove m ents up to his release from Orange County Jail Saturday night. whe re he had been held on a charge of public drunkenness. from that time. until an off duty fire man discovered h1!<. still·warm body lying face down near the middle of Irvine Center Drive. near Deerwood . whut Young did is a mystery. lie had been stabbed four times through the heart. He had been mutilated. Investigator D. IL "Mac" McNeelv said that from mark!> on the street. il was known the body had been pushed from a car moving west at about 35 to 45 miles per hour. M c Neely s aid that when Young was released from jail, the man had been wearing a beige wid(•·c·ollared vee·neck pu ll over s hirt. besides th<' trouser s and shoes in which ha s bodv s till was clothed when rourid. Young. an unskilled laborer, was a ready drinker with a his- tory of confinement for drunken- ness. McNeely said. and had u habit of removing his shirt while <See VICTIM, Page A2) Holiday Crackdown Due J By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of I,. D•lly Pilot Slaff Tlungs a re going to be dif- ferent in Newport Beach this fourth of July, the city's police sav Police, who have been trying a low·key approach to controlling the crowds that swarm into their city over the holiday, are going to I ry something new this year Capt. Kelson McDaniel. com· m ande r or the police patrol d1 v1sion. said his m en will be IS· s uing citations to cvc•ryone they find setting off fireworks. "Newport Beach 1s one of three cit1e'i in tht' county that prohibits the use of fireworks.·· he said. "This year we plan to enforce that ordinance ." The city's fireworks ordinance h as been on the books for several years. but has been widely ignored by residents and visitors. In addition to strict enforce- ment of the fireworks prahibi- tl on, Mc Danie l s aid large pa rties arc"going to be dealt with in a slightly different way this year SPY SATELU TE SCRAPS SEEN OTTAWA <AP> -More rrag. m e nts from the Soviet s py satellite that fell from space in January have been round in the Northwes t Territories, a spokesman for the Atomic Energy Control Board says. Spokesman Hugh Spence said Monday prospectors have found small partJcles of the nuclear- powered satellite while looking tor uranium a long the north s hore of Ulke Athabasca, about 390 miles northwest of Prince Albert. In a plan that has a I ready gone into effect. the host of a loud party that is dis turbing the peace of his neighbors will be arrested. "It seems to be working out Mesa Traffic Panel Views Bike Trails The Costa Mesa Traffic Co m- mission received city council ap- proval Monday to study possible ins tallaUon of bike trails and sidewalks along Adams Avenue between Huntington Beach and Mesa Verde Drive West. Citing "a very dangero us situation" on Adams. Traffic <;o mmission Chairman Robert Gra~am asked the council also to consider a 10-mlle·per-hour speed limit r eduction lo 40 m .p.h. on Adams until improve- ments are made. The council noted prior studies a nd the high cost or adding b1k<' and pedestrian routes, but voted S·O to let the commission revive n study on the proposals. The commission may ask lhal a bike path be installed on Adams from Mesa Verde West to Huntington Beach and that sidewalks be buHl on the north side of Adams between the San- ta Ana River bridge east to Balearic Park. Oraham asked for coordina- tion with the county to consider adding separate bicycle paths across lhe new Adama Street Orldae . ' The traffic commission will dl1cuss the Improvements and return to lhe council with its fm- dlnas. ' rathe r well,·· he commented . Newport Beach 's la w enforce- m ent problems in the past years have peaked a t the lndepen dencc Day holiday when near riot conditions have prevailed in Central and West Newport. T his year. McDaniel said the de partment is going to field a force that consists of e ve ry availa ble man -including de· tectives and administrative of- ficers-backed up by firemen and lifeguards. Mc Daniel said the lifeguards will ride as second men in their <See FOURTH, Page A2> Co ast Weathe r Som e high cloudiness with patchy low c louds along the coast early mor n- ing hours. but mostly sun. ny. Lows fonight 60 to 64. llighs Wt.>dnesday about 75 ot beachcs to84to88inland. I NSIDE TODA 't' Virgil Partch, better known cu VIP and the creator of Big George cartoons. as a seem - ingly bottomless well of gags cmd huTMr. For a look at the f,aguna Beach resident, see Featuring, Page Cl . l•tlex •• CJ lllY-W.kt •r111••-11 LM. .... ......... ~Ill.nil• ~ .... 11 .. C-ltl Crtuw.,f DOlllNttkH .... .,, ....... ... ,., .. I_ ~ .. ..,..,.. lit 1111 .. ,,. .. ~ Cl AM L.a""r. M Mevlff IU M41tHI ~ ..... AS Nall-IN-C• U Of>a .. eC-y ., $=•1• l'tntt ., . .. IM M MWtlC"" Iii S ec• Martr.U M Tll..,h .... M T-..1w1 CIJ -·~ CJ ......... ·' . , At • •• •tJ IJ .. .. A4 114 DAILV PILOf l~ J1.1rnt?O 1971 Coastline Raps . •False Ideas' - By JACKIE llYMAN on .. oallyl'llet• .. 11 Adminii.trators nt CoastlJne Communlly College say they be lieve sugaeslions that their facility be closed to save money are based on false ideas about the "college without walls." A group of faculty members from Coast Community College District's two older campuses. Golden West in HunUngton Beach and Orange Coast in Costa Mesa. recommended that trustees sbut down Coastline and transfer its classes to OCC and GWC instead of ma king deeper across-the· board cuts tn the wake or Propos1- Uo.n.1.l. "There are and will continue to be those who didn't favor the formation of this college in thE' Tahiti R ace SlowJ Down In DoldruTTlJj The Tahiti yachts were wallowing in the doldrums between 300 and 600 miles north o f the equator today with light to nonexistent winds and s ix-foot swells coming from two diree- uons. Brian Carter. aboard Twa. ~aid the bght four to five-knot ~outhwest wmds have created a beating situation. ~orcery's 9 a.m. position placed her 1,661 miles from 'I ahiti. Tuia was 1.860 from the finish, Westward has l ,935 miles to go and Celebration 2,000 miles Carter said large s harks had appeared orr the boat and were !)napping at everything thrown overboard The yachts experienced tor rentlal ruin Monday night. Weather expert Jim Woller of Newport Beach said the con- fused sea s apparently were caused from hurricane Carlolla tocat e d at 11 degrees north •atitude and 115 degrees west longitude f"ro91 Page A l VICTIM ••• drinking because he perspired heavily The detective said a coroner 's Jutopsy showed that Young. who had only 45 cents upon his re- t ease from ja il . and n o transportation, had an unknown trangers. and may ha ve hilched a rlde or simply walked into a party. His body was round about 12 miles from the county jail. A further distingu.ishing mark was a tattoo on his right forearm which depicted a cat with a raised tail. McNeely urged anyone who remembe~s seeing such a tattoo. or recogruzes the photograph of Young. to contact him at 75~·3739 • ··we havt.' talked to virtually every person tlus man knew," McNeely said. "Friends, rel- atives. enemies. Nobody de scribes him as the All· American boy, but nobody bated him .. We need lo trace his move· ments. We're fast runmng out of people to talk to · · Tito Makes Plea BE t.G RADE. Yugoslavia I AP> President Tito said to- day detent.e hlls broken down hetween tht> United States and the Soviet Union and appealed to 1 hem to make ··serious efforts to tran scend t he present un satis factory situation." ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT ·-N-~\ietftl--1- '".I ~ V•tl ""tt~l-Cie-M~• """"""-[OUOf' r--··~ """"_, ...... U.'90H .._ .. .-,. !NII 4\\ht ............. (Oiltf"• Coet•Mna~ M4!1t1no111:::":::~s.:O~!e0~ OtflcH t •O"N ft•Mfrt '19'Q.\.M'WW'f'f~\Ott1 HUftf1f'llQft" ..... trtJ\ ~h ~lfi'VAtd ~l•-'"•"n 'n<l•l•/'••Ao"" .. ~o..qol'r- l~•(714J ~t a...,._ Altftftltlng 14Hf71 f1r!>t place ... said David A. Browoell, Coastline dean or ad· mini~rat1ve services. The col· lege wasfounc:.hMi two years ago to administe!rthe dh1trlct's outreacb program. Although the s ubject of Coastline's future has been raised at board of truslees meetings, there has been no indication that trustees intend to eliminate the college. However. Brownell said employees expressed grave con- cern over reports of a oossibte clos.ing. He disagreed with a statement by an OCC teacher that Coastline .lipends only 25 percent of its budget on teachers. That figure was incorrectly fig ured. Brownell said. He said that after districtwide programs administered through Coastline are subtracted from its budget, 46 vercent of the remaining funds are spent on teachers' salaries. OCC and GWC leabcers had also pointed out that Coastline bas no full-time teaching s taff. Althouan this is true. Brownell sai~. CoasUlne employs only 42 percent of the district's part-time instructors. with the others work· ing for GWCorOCC. apportionment based on average daily attendance. Coastline is attended by 23.000 people, theeqwvalentof S,OOOfull· time students a year. Most of its s t udents attend part lime althoulh many are working on • degrees. Brownell said. The two- year-old college graduated 283 people this spring. Luskin said h e believes Coastline's chief contribution lo t he district is its philosophy or ex- tending education to people who might hesitate to step onto a col· lege campus. Last year, Luskin s aid, some 7 .000 students ·who had never · taken a college course before at· tended Coastline. Many of these participated in the Ehlerilus Institute. a pro- gram for senior citizens. he said. FOURTH ••• six patrol jeeps which will be turned over to the police depart· ment so officers can patrol the beaches where fireworks are set off. The firemen will be used as second men in the street patrol cars and will be empowered to issue citations along with the of· ficers. McDaniel said visitors and res- idents alike are going to have ample warning about the anti· fireworks law. He said 1,000 signs that look like parking signs will be posted . 10 the beach areas and there wlll be four large signs at the main entrances to the city. "We don't want a nybody to claim they didn't know about the law." he said. One or the prime considera- t10ns in enforcing the fireworks law is the fire hazard especially in the Central a nd West Newport areas wher e there are la rge c rowds and the houses are very close together. Traffic congestion in those areas also poses a problem for emergen cy ve hi c l e s. so McDaniel said tbe police depart ment ts going to s hut down Seashore Drive during the even- ings. "Residents will be a ble lo have access via 36th Stree t only. but they're going to have to be able to prove t hey live there," he said. The point of the closure is not to in('onvenience anyone, but to keep the roadway open for emergency vehicles. McDaniel said he wants resi- dents and visitors alike to un- derstand that this year, the police department is going to at- tack the fireworks problem ag. gressively. "We're going to write every ticket we can," he said. "We'll confiscate fireworks as con- traband and destroy it." • Deadline Set For Banquet In Costa Mesa Costa Mesans have Just one more day to maJte reservations for the Friday evening banquet celebrating the city's 25Ui yeur of incorporation. Tickets for the event or - ganized by the Costa Mesa Silver Anniversary Committee are $15 per person. Deadline for payment is S p.m. Wednesday at ~he Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, 2960 Harbor Blvd . The event gel3 under w"y Fri· day at 6 p. m. wttl'I no-host cocktails al South Coist Plaza flottl, 666 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa DinneT wtll be JJCl"Ved at 7.30 P m . In the hotel's Plan BaUroom wt~h Spet!ches. danc mg and surprises to follow. ( GETS NEW TEAM Commissioner Clartce ~ ................. ALSO REAPPOINTED Commtaaloner Caratenaen Clarke, Carstensen Back as Planners Costu Mesa Plannin g Com· missioners Clarence "Chic" Clarke and Richard Carstensen drew praise and reappointments TONIGHT NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Special meeting, Davis Middle School, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY. J UNE 21 COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Special rneeting, OCC Auditorium. 8 p.m. to four-year terms in unanimous action Monday by the City Coun· cil. Clarke, a 45-year-old indepen· dent insurance agent was first appointed to the planning com· mission in 1970. Carstensen, 54, is a real estate agent. He was appointed to the five-membe r commission in April, 1976. Present terms for both men expire June 31. The council, in c iting "excellent jobs " b y Carstensen and Clarke, qwckly approved their reappointments. The planning commissiQn is rounded out by Chairman Oo'nn Hall and Commissioners David Lorenzini and Shirley Price, who was appointed in April or this year to tau the post vacated when Arlene Schafer was elect· ed to the City Council. 'Doomsday' Budget Studied by OCTD _ Directors of the Orange County Transit District IOCTO> took a look Monday a t a so-called doomsday budget that would cut. off the distr ict's reliance on property taxes and increase bus Cares 100 percent. But look was all the directors did as they decided to wait until July before making decisions that could reduce OCTD spending and service by as much as 30 percent. Tbe i dms da y budget proposal ca as transit district General ager Jim Reichert reported D's bus ridership reached an all time high in May . !le~chert's report s howed· 1.8 million passengers climbe d aboard OC'l'D buses last month an increase of 27 percent ove; the same month a year ago. OCTD's general manager credited a cutdown of service on n on -produc tive bus routes coupled with improved service on heavily used routes with the patronage increase. However, it was the doomsday budget rathe r than added patronage that drew the lion's 2 Perish In Sinking MEXICO CITY CA P l -The California tuna boat Liberty Bell sank early Monday o ff San Carlos, Baja California. The captain and chief engineer died trapped in the engine room but the nine other crew members were rescued by a Mexican fish- ing boat. the Mexican navy said. It said the Liberty Bell sent a distress s1gnal which was picked up by the Mexican coast guard. The fis hing vessel Cuaubtemoc was sent to the Bell in time to save the nine. Names of the dead and s urvivors were not released. The survivors were heading for La P az, Baja California. a Mexican navy .spokesman said . Fro• Page A J FREEWAY. • M o 'n ~ a y a n d t lta t o t h e r legisla\ors a ngry over Ms . Glanturco's plans to cancel other freeways played a part in .s waying the governor to reconsider such acuons. Mangers, who earlier vowed to play "political hardball" it the .s tate continued to ignore the need for Ulc rreeway. said he had hoped to keep Politics out ol the matter. However. he pr<>mJsed to "l:et rt>a l political" ar the state lranspor~Uon commission tries lo lde·step the rC?pricva and again inillilW tbe cancellation of the freeway route first approved ln 1944. I s hare or attention at th e directors' meeting. In a budget proposed before California's voters gave their overwhelming s upport t o Proposition 13, the property lax reform initiative. Reichert suggested overall 1978-79 OC'l'D spending of $58.9 million. The doomsday version of the revised budget would reduce overall transit district spending to S39.5 million. Gone from doomsday would be the entir e $3.6 millio n in prnpe rty lax r evenue OCTD expected to receive before Proposition 13 became a reality. Also gone trom d oomsday would be $1.S million OCTD could be expected to receive in property tax revenue in the post Proposition 13 era. Should direc tors eventually decide to continue to rely on that $1.5 million in property tax revenue, it is likely bus fares in the coming fiscal year would be hiked 40 percent. But should they decide to forsake property tax dollars in their entirety. t he doomsday budget calls for the 100 percent increase in OCTD fares. Such a fare hike would mean the basic Z.cent bus rare would J ump to so cen t s. And commuters who now pay SO cents a day round trip to work. for example, would pay Sl a dav. • ________ _..:'~-......... -------,:::::::=.= -=------ ·-·-'9<··· Clemente Sued Over Housing By TOM BARLEY Of Illa Dan, f'llM Stiff Legal aid organlzation.s which c laim to represent minorities and the financially deprived sued the city of San Clemente Mon day and accused the municipality or raUing to meet the needs or lo~·income resi· dents. The Orange County Superior Court action is almost idenUcal lo a lawsuit filed last week in which the county was named w; defendant. Headed by the Legal Aid Society of Orange County. the plajntiffs ask the court to order the City Council or San Clemente a~d . the city planning com- mission to approve no further subdivisions until the city adopts "housing and land use elements as partof1tsgeneral plan ... H o us ing e lements are described in Ute lawsuit as "blueprints for addressing pres- entand future noustngneeds." The action alleges that San Clemente is not observing a 1969 amendment to lbe state plan- nin g law which requires that general plans should include housing elements. The city is accused or "avoid· ing the law for nine years and s tanding by while its land has been developed exclusively fo r industry and luxury housin2." The_ lawsuit is the rourth Supenor Court action filed on More Cuts Eyed by Trustees Coast Community College Dis trict trus tees will meet Wednesday to consider more l'utbacks in an effort to balance the district's post-Jarvis budget. H igher s t ud e nt fees. s us pe nsion of district travel a llowance s and th e abandonment of construction projects are set for discussion al the 8 p.m. public meeting in the auditorium a t Orange Coast College. A Daily Pilot stor y las t Saturday incorrectly listed that date of this meeting as J uly 21. District spokesman Richard Simon said the higher fees for s tudents could come in the form of increased costs for health and parking fees . Curren t law forbids ~ommunity colleges from charging tuition. Trustees bave moved slowly since the June 6 passage or the Jarvis tax initiative which will slice an estimated $15 million from the district's proposed budget of about $81 million. C u tbacks to date have included the elimination of administration and sabbatical leaves and the summer musical at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. At a -special meeting Friday night. trustees voted to spend $1.5 million to maintain s~mmer sessions at Golden West, Orange Coast and Coastline colleges. Trustees have asked teachers a nd administrators at each cam pus to s ugges t budget cutbacks of about 18 percent. A number of faculty members have responded by calling for complete elimination o f Coastline College and the dropping of district funding for KOCE-TV. r) b~balf of low income and minority groups in the last two months. In eurlicr lawsuits. the lrvirtt· Ranch and Santiago County water districts were sued with the allegation that multl-mill1on do llar wate r proJects were planned without consideration for the housing needs of minorities and low income rest· dents. The actions call for the setting aside of those projects until the districts have satisfied the court that hous ing constru ction s parked by the water improve- ments will make suc h pro- visions. Named as co-plaintlrfs with the Orange County Legal Aid Society are Orange County res1. d~nls Llonel Bernard. John w and J a01ce Shern am an. Lo~ Ange les Cou nty resident!'> Dorothy M. McAleavey, Shanon Garrison and Betty Sue Webb. Also. the Legal Aid Founda· tions or Los Angeles and Long Beach and ~ Western· Center on Law and Poverty Inc. Fro• Paflr A l VIRUS ... were transferring rodent blood s amples from a freezer to part of the lab where tests could tK:: done on them . The blood s amples were collected in Africa. Both men were working in a laboratory designed ror max- imum security. But they evidently failed to use a glass- fronted container which disease ce nte r offi cia ls said wa s s pecifically designed to protect r esear chers against exposure during accidents. The researchers were wearing the required gloves. but also had on their usual street clothes in stead of the scrub s uits normally r e q u ired fo r s uch work Richardson satd. ' One or the two researchers said be picked up a sample tube by its plastic cap; the tube stuck lo its frozen raclt. and the cap came off, splashing a bit of partially thawed rat blood on his clnthes and chin. Alter the accident, the two re· searchers decontaminated tbe lab. left their clothes behind. showered and changed before opening the maximum contain· m ent facility -one of two used for experiments with the world':. most dangerous disease agents. It was aJso learned that four days of a nxious waiting followed, in whic h official!> sought to determine if the blood sample was. in fact, contaminat· ed by the lassa fever virus. During this time. the re searchers were permitted to stay home. The only stipulation was that they come in each day for tests a imed at ensuring that the two men had not developed any virus symptoms. The first symptoms generally include headache. sore throal. cough, vomJtmg. diarrhea. pajn. ma laase and fever over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Richardson and Bryan said ii was safe for the men to be free for the fi rst two days bttause the disease isn't passed from hu m an to human before the s ymptoms develop. It normally lakes be tween one and two weeks for the virus to incubate officials said. ') Tuesday.~une 20, 1918 DAILY PILOT A3 So Ions Debate Welfare-Raise . . HEROIC FELINES HONORED IN DELAWARE Susan Dyson With Pets Tiki and Mlnet .............. Furry Heroes Woman Saved; Cats Horwred WILMINGTON. Del 'AP> T~o cats who kept their cool del:ip1te lhe heat in lhe kitchen have bel'n honored for heroism by Gov. Pierre du Pont IV. The pct t·at.'>. Tiki a nd Minet, .1wakcned their m istress, Susan Uyson; from a nap one evening lal>l flebruary JUSl as s moke and flames beJ!an to fill her Wilm- ington homt! Mrs. Dyson. who was 24 and a little over eight months preg. nant at the time of the fire, said 'he was taking a nap after work 1ng in her kitchen. ·"The cuts came an to the ht·dro1>m and they caused a ruckus .. They weren't fight- ing. they were Just making noise together and t hey never dn 1hat. ·· Mrs. Dyson said "So I "'oke uµ.·· The living ro()m was filled "'1th smoke and the kitchen was ln flame1>. she recalled. The cats were taken to the ~overnor·s office Monday to re- t·eive the William 0. Stillman Award of the American Humane r\ssociation The award is given to people who risk t heir lives s aving animals a nd to an ima ls who save humans, said Patricia Prescott. executive d irector of the Delaware humane Associa· l ion and a director of the American Humane Association. As Mrs. Dyson removed Tiki from a boA so that he could meet Lhe ~overnor, she said, "Oh my, his heart is pounding." "It's not easy to break into politics." the governor said. Before the ceremony, Mrs Dyson was asked a bout the breed of the tan a nd black- striped cats. "They're just regular old alley l'ats. ·· Mrs. Dyson said. But Mrs. Prescott interjected. '"Now, now, now.·· ·'They're a m ixed breed." said Mrs. Dyson. who came to the ceremony with he r infant son. David, born the night after the fire Swine Flu Shots Paralyzed Victims To Collect Claims \\ ASlllNGTON IAP> The government said today that anvone who contracted a rare paralyzing disease after gettmg 'Wint' nu shOL<; 10 1976 will not ha\ c to prove negligence to col- let·t federal compensation. The action c lears a maJor ~tumbhng block in nearly one- th1rd of the 1,483 claims that have been brought against the government for $775 million by persons or their survivors who daim they s uffered injuries dur- Air Cal Sets New Flights To Montere:r Air California opened Jet ~er vic e from a half-d ozen destinations today, including Orange County, lo Monterey. Local service to the CaUfomia city is being offered on one round tnp night per day on a Boem~ 373 Jet However, afrline ofrlcials said that may change when a new 'cherlule for all lhe airline's rl1~hts ts established nex t month. Because Afr Cal is competing witb three other airlines serving Monterey, the s late Public Utililieli.. Commission granted the firm a 90-day authority to of- fer reduced fares to Monterey from San Francisco and from San Diego. Tbe San Frandaco to Mon- terey fare will be $7.SO, half the regular rate. The tare between San Diego and Monterey wlll be $29 75, or SS less than the regular rare A 1 r Ca I spokes man Bob t>wyton said there will be no dis count oo lhe Orange County to Monterey rare under the r ~pt rue a<'tlon •• ' mg the mass inoculation cam· pa1gn. Some 439 of these cases seek· ing $365 million in damages in- v o Ive Guillain-Barre, a paralyzing rusease that can be fatal. Some 535 of the estimated 15 milLion Americans who got swine nu shots contracted the disease. and 23 died, according to the U.S. Center for Disease Control. H ealth. Education and Welfare Secretary J oseph A. Califano Jr.~ who announced the action on negligence, said, "We cannot estimate precisely how much the federal ~overnment will ultimately pay out in com· pensation. We expect, however. that the amounts awarded will be only a fraction of the a mount!> claimed." Manson Gals 'With' Patty PLEASANTON <AP) - Two followers of Charles Manson are being held m a bigh·security area or the federa l wo01en's prison at Pleasanton and In a separate building from ~nother inmate, Patricia Hears t. Prison officials said L> nette Fromme. 29, and Sandra Good, 34, arrived Friday from a Wes t Virginia prison and are be ing treated "like any other inmate." Miss Fromme ts servlnt s life sentence for at· tempting to assassinate President Ford in 197S. M18S Good is serving three is.year sentences for m ak- ing death thrcat..s to bu 1- ness leaders Partisan Battle Looms SACRAMENTO <AP > California lawmakers, hammer- ing out a SS billion rescue plan for local government in the wake of Proposition 13, have become embroiled in a partisan fi ght over welfare. (Related stories A4 > Thal battle. which turns on the key issue of whether welfare re- cipients should get cost-of-living increases when other pi-ogr.am$ are being cut. threatened Mon- day to halt progress towards ~uick floor votes on the legisla· lion in both houses. Republicans also demanded that police and fire services be exempt from any cuts before they will vote for funds to help cities, counties and schools fac- ing a $7 billion cut July 1 in property tax revenues. "We support the full funding or police and fire. We s upport re· ductions in welfare." said As· sembly Republican fl oor leader Paul Priolo of Malibu. ·'This is a 100 percent turnaround by the Republicans on this committee ... an appeal to the basest instincts," s napped Democratic Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy of San Francisco in response to Priolo's demand for welfare cuts. The committee of six leaders of the Senate and Assembly agreed quickly last week to Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's request to use $4 billion of the state's surplus for d irect aid lo local government and a nother $1 billioh for short- term loans. But since then, attention has wandered toward di s putes between McCarthy and Priolo. leaving another half-dozen ma - jor issues unsolved. With 10 days remaining before Proposition 13's $7 billion tax cut takes effect, the committee still has not agreed on how much to give schools, counties a nd cities. or what conditions to attach to the funds . As the Proposition 13 battle persisted ·in several arenas in- side the Capitol Monday. county workers outside picketed and chanted, "No cuts. no layoffs." lf locaJ government gets the $4 billion proposed in the rescue bill, it will still face cuts averag- ing a bout 10 percent in un· specified areas. But Priolo and Republican Sen. William Campbell of Ha- cienda Heights said there wouJd be no Republican support for even that plan unless there are som e cuts in welfare, which is budgeted for 7.65 per cent in- creases for all recipients, at a cost or $200 mil Uon annually. The proposal tentatively in· eludes a $1.06 billion shift of health and wetrare costs from counties to the state, but Priolo said Republicans "will not sup- port any buyout of any health or welfare program that does not save taxpayers any money." Priolo and Campbell did not specify how much Republicans would demand that the grant.in- creases be cut. The welfare dispute left in limbo a proposal by Brown that school s upport in the relief bill should be cut from $2.6 billion to $2.2 billion to make more money available for cities and counties. The plan would g ive $2.6 billion to schools. $1.15 bilHon to counties, $150 million to special d istricts and $100 million to cities. M eMting with police and fire leaders, Brown supported their plea that police and fire services should not be cut, but he refused to ClaUy endorse their no-layoffs stand. Police Identify Body of Man In Hrmtington Police have identified a corpse found Saturday in the Hunt· ington Harbour main channel as that or Arthur J Shaw Jr., 23, or Whittier. The dead man is believed to be a homicide victim whose body 'may have been weighted down under water ror about five days before found by Orange County Sberift's harbor patrol deputies. Shaw, who was known to Cre· quent the Huntington Beach area, was last seen alive June 12 by friends in Los Angeles Coun· ty, said poll~ Sgt. Luis Ochoa. Ochoa said police have no sus· .pecta at this Ume. Shaw may have died from a blow on the head or by suffocation, officials 1ald. The dead man was identified • by several tattoos on his chest and arm. One tattoo was the na me "Artle" 'nd the other was so m e type or ldentlfytns num~ral ''01201," Ochoa said. ROCKWELL'S WHIMSY "The Checker Game.'' an oil paintmg by America ·s Norman Rockwell. will be featured at the 1~1~nnual Pageant of the Master s this s er 111 Laguna ·Beach Portraving D.Mly ............ " htrk• 0-0-11 subjects in the whimsical painting are <from lefll Charles Sannes, Tustin; Susan Wolf, Garden Grove; Charles Gilbert. Sa.nta Ana a nd Bruce Cubbison, Laguna Beach Cop Cadets Charge . RB Abuse By ROBERT BARKER Of II"' D•lly Pilot 51•11 Two lluntmgton UeaC'h police cadets l>quarcd off against two city councilmen Monday night for the second time in a con- troversy growing out of a con- fronta t1on al a city hall parking lot. · Cadet Dan Stack told a large council audience that the con - duct or Councilman John Thomas last Wednesday "does not reflect the integrity of a council official " "He verbally. mentatly and nearly physically abused me ... Stack declared Stack said that he questions a! a man of Thomas' demeanor should be representing the coun· cil. Cadet Bob Blackburn also de· nied charges that Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert made last week that cadets were rude and i nsolcnt. "I was not belligerent in any way." Blackburn said. Siebert said that he was refer- ring to a cadcl oth er than Blackburn and Stack "who rude- ly told me what I could do with my car and myself " Siebert said cadets owed tt to taxpayers lo show dignity while on duly. Thomas said that he was not allowed to park 1n the employee~ lot adjacent to Main Street despite being a councilman "It is another case of dis- respect that police show to a city councilman," he said The parking lot controversy flared last Tuesday and Wednes· day during school graduation ex- cr c 1 s es held at Huntington Beach Hi.l?h School. Masters Pageant Readies· Live Art By STEVK MITCHELi . Of IN 0-41y P•lot Stall Little Diane Baker sat •n a bench by herseU in the crowded dressing room backstage or the Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts grounds. He r face and hands we re painted gold and she wore an Egyptian headdress m ade of rubber. · ··How does ·an that paintfeel on your face?" asked one of 300 reporters invited lo a press preview of the 43rd a nnual Pageant of the Masters. "Gross," she said, wrinkling her golden nose. "Really gross.·· Diane, a Laguna Beach fourth grader, appears w ltb Mike Fagan. also 9. of Mission Viejo 1n a king-size r eplica of a buckle, found in the tomb or King Tutankhamun. The two youngsters will be posed as living recreations of the famous bauble on ce worn b y the Egyptian king. Reporters and photographers. some from as far away as Las Vegas and Thousand Oaks, toured backstage a t the Laguna Beach festival grounds for four hours Monday night. talking to m akeup c r ews, mode ls and pageant officials. The O'tl pageant promises to take it's expected 300,000 viewers this year through many parts of the world. with art r epresentations from a ncient Scythia to recent oils by Norman Rockwell. Six of the i:t "living pictures" were exhibited for the press Monday. More than 450 volunteers and staff members will take part in the annual Pageant or the Mas ters. with 160 models on stage every night during the six-week run. It's Tom Smith's first year a:; a model. and the San Juan Capistrano plumber · doesn't ® mind saying his wife talked him tnto it. The craggy-faced De troit expatriate will portray an aging Indian, mounted on a painted horse in this year's pageant. He Joins three other mode ls in R. Br ownell McGrew 's "Tht' Dinner," an oil painting or an Indian CamiJy in the desert. The Indians call McUrew "tht man who paints the old," and the origina l painting is on exhibit at the Laguna Museum of Art during festival time. It is ow n ed by South Lagunan Mickey McArthur. Other works of art that wiU be featured this year include a prize -winning s culpture. .. Fantasy of Wings," b} La~unan Robert Krantz. a marble sc ulpture from the Acr opolis in Athens, and a re presentation of the Trev1 Fountain from Rome. The F estiva l of Arts and Pageant of the Masters runs this yea~ from ~uly I~ through Aug. 21 in con1unc t1on with the Sawdust Festival a nd the Art-a-Fair. College Postpones Sommer Schedule Summer classes at Santa Ana College have been postponed at least until June i:t, officials an- nounced, bec~usc of reduced property tax revenues related to passage of Proposition 13. Unless the state Legislature decidCJ) to fund community col- lege summer sessions, official!> said, they will be canceled. Stu dents may keep posted on de· velopments by calling the col· lege at SJS.3000. Among the most durable gem materials in the world are the two stones we call Jade. Nephrite and Jadeite Long belore Jade was used for oma· menl or iewelry purposes, pre· n1storic people recognized this charactens11c and carved tools. containers and eating Imple- ments from II EiEM WISE 1s found 1n Burma where the mines haw been nationalized and are government controlled They 819 .. off limlts" to out· Siders. When I visited there re- cent ty, I was wamed not to make purchases from 1n- d1vlduals. Gem material can be sold only in the government store Jade 1s softer than Diamond, which means 11 Is more easily scratched. But Jade is tougher than Diamond. Jade IS more cohesive and would 11urv111e. a sharp blow Lhat could cti1p or fracture a Diamond The least rare 1111nety of Jade is Nephnte, a semi-transparent mineral which occura In a spinach-green hue as well as In ·grey, brown, yellows. 191 black and lavender. The main sourCIN for'Nephnte are China, Siberia. New Zeeland, Wyom· ing, Alask&, and the recently discovered deposits 1n Australia. The current hope or a Nonh American Jade eource lies In Alastca. &rly •11rlore~ found Jade In genera use by the Alaskan lndlana and Eskimos. One of Alaalca'a mountains 11 called Jade Mountain It Is en· 11rely green and contains anormoua deposit• of Nephrite The stone1 trom this mountain occur In olive grMn, yellow· green. grey·green and blackit~reeo The beet quel1ty or Jade com· " from the mlneral Jadeite It Mary Barr. Oertll1ed Gemologist CHARLES H. BARR Jadeite 11 a semt-translucent stone and most often white. or green, or wtllte with green spots The other colors are less cqmmon, but sometimes very lovely. The finest green of Jadeite may be likened to that of Emerald. and it Is this anllde that Is often oof1'1p8red to Im- perial Jade. Tzu Hsi. the last Empress of China, valued Jade so highly that she ro1ected an impressive diamond tiara of- fered by a favor·seeker. but welcomed a visitor whose gift was a small but exquisite artl· cle made of deep green Jade. The Chinese have long venerated Jade tor Its beauty and toughness. It is 11111 hlghly regarded as It was centuries ago and many ol the finest preces seen today are relica of ancient dyneatlea. If yo..i ~Id llke to see the two types of J~. J•delte llnd Nephnte . • •nd the full range ol colon In which they occur. come Into Charin Bur Jewelers. We have tl'lem to -"OW you. WOfdl s*nt lowly plcturM, b4A thent"• nothing lO eq~1 ...ino the reel thlna Ochou said haw was at one um 11 member ot a motorcycle dub ~--....;;.._ ______________________________________________ _,_ ______________ ~ A.ccrwdlt~ ·-" ...... , ~. • .. ' ~ILY PILOT l\Mday, Jun. 20 197& NATION I WORLD I WEATHER Q Killer Satellites ~· Just ":·.1.,~ ~easting ....... ~ Tom~~''·' Soviets Wanted I • ... Morphine On Space Race Joust a Minute LOWER THE DRAWBRIDGE: Our public schools face clear financial dis tress these days. And yet only yesterday. Orange County spokesmen for the California Teachers As· soclatlon sounded as lf they want to play it like days of old when knights were bold. WASHINGTON (AP> -The <!arter administration ls warning the Sovlet Union that It must •1ree to a ban on klller aatellltes or the United Stat.es will not hesitate to escalate lhe arms race in space. "We're the world's l'host technically advanced nation,•· an ad· rhlnlsttation official said on Monday. ··we can achieve a system that ls of hlaher quality and better than theirs." race that could cost each nation He said he hoped the two coun· billions or dollars. The mo~ey shortage. or course, comes from the reduc· lion in property tax revenue ordered when the voters adopted Proposition 13. And CT A omcers had something to HY about that ln a press conference. tries would agree to curb anti· • satellite systems before the THE OFFICIAL, who asked They said teachers wouldn't accept cut.a ln pay or fringe benefits. They said the state LeJlslature should restore the funds needed to operate public schools at cur· rent levels. superpowers engage in a new not to be identified. briefed re· and "unhealthy" space ar!Us porters on a new national space FURTHBR, THE TEACHERS association people said ir the lawmakers raH to restore funds, the CTA will recom· mend that either schools not open at all in the fall. or that · district.a keep golng at current levels until all the money runs out. When the money runs out, the CTA says you just shut down the schools. This approach lndeed sounds very much like the d~ys of old when in wartime, the knights feasted until they fought. In those days, the prince of one fiefdom sometimes got crosswise with the prince or another little kingdom. So one ··t3 Thal a Schoolteacher Inside There, Johnnie?" would march out and surround the other's castle with his army. ABRUPTLY FINDING themselves under siege, the boys inside the surrounded castle couldn't venture forth for meat or vegtables any more. But those surrounded knig hts refused to alt.er their lavish life style. · They continued right on, having feasts and dancing girls every night. Finally the food ran out. They had ~ne last lavish feast. Then the knights pohshed up tt}eir armor, lowered the drawbridge and marched out lo meet the enemy and quite likely end up dead. You have to do4bt that very many citizens want to run our public schools that way today. Most people, regardless how they voted on Proposition 13. would prefer that our public schools tighten. up .and make it through the next school year. The voters dldn•t intend for the school districts to feast right up until doomsday and then shut down. fN nus VIEW, the CTA has within Its ranks many line educators who should .be able to help school boards and administrators find areas where savings could be achieved Yet instead the public is given a doomsday solu· taon. How about instead we talk about eUminating all school busing? How about reducing all athletics to the intramural level and putting all extracurricular activities on a aeU· s ustaining basis ? Why not a call to civic organizations. church groups and other philanthropists to come to the aid or our public s chools?' Why, just last Sunday, some Orange Countlans donated more than one mllUon dollars to a single church. Perhaps lt is a bit early to force our public schools to lowe r the drawbridge and march off into oblivion. Dentist's Sex Abuse Trial Ends NEW YORK <AP> -A dentist accused of fondling sedated fem ale patients had been described by a prosecutor as a ''sick man" whose sickness comes close to sexual desire for corpses. "It is only the warmth of their bodies lhat separates the acts from necrophilia." said Assis· Lant District Attorney Linda Fairstein of lhe charges against Dr. Marvin Teicher. 53. ··rs this not a classic example of a dirty old man?" TEICHER'S ATTOflNEY. He nry Rothblatt, said in his summation at the non-jury trial in Manhattan Supreme Court that his client "might have done a couple of dumb things" and used resuscitation techniques that were "a little antiquated" when he squeezed the sedated young women. . But he said there was "not one bit of evidence'' to support the charges of sexual abuse, which could get Teicher up to seven years in prison. REFERRING TO Teicher's claim that the patients accusing him had sexual hallucinations as a result of the drugs he had given them, Ms. Fairstein asked scornfully : · "Why is It that only attractive y oung women have sexual hallucinations in his office? ... Common sense tells us our den· lis t's hands belong in our mouths." AFTER THREE female pa· llents complained to the district attorney's office of having "body soreness " and finding their clothes in disarray aft.er being roused from sedation, a court order was obtained in Ju. ly, 1976, permitting investigators to put a hidden camera in the dentist's office A videotape made while an un· dercover policewoman was be· ing treated by Teicher was played In the courtroom. It showed the dentist hugging the policewoman with his hands on her buttocks. ROnlBLATI' SAID his client would have to be an .. idiot" to molest two more women after one bad threatened to file a malpractice action against him. But lhe prosecutor said the second and third incidents were evidence or "the sickness" behind Telcher's acts. Justice Dorothy Cropper said she would deliver her verdict Wednesday. Tornadoes Rip Midwest Tlumderstorms Rumble Acr01s PanhamBe T~peraa11rn AllMI"""' Am111110 AllMlt AllMtk OIY S.lllll'ICW• 8ols.e 90S- •·o-¥111• •\lff.io °""9o Cln<llWlell Cltwllnd Oel FLWUI Oeflv•r 0e1ro11 H.,ttwd Htlfnl HOftOhllu HOUSIOll IC••'t City ~\V'91\ Lllll• jltK k l.OS AllftlH Mleml Mllweuk" MPlt-SI. P. NlillVlll• ...... on.- "•• Ytl"k .. .,, .. It HI LI l'c. " ., •1 ., ,0) .. .. " •1 .. ..... , ... IO JI .J1 t i 74 .u ,. u .02 1J M 11 •• 17 St .. IS .. '° .. u tt s• ,01 ., ,. .. n o:r .. ,. ., ... u IOJ 70 .. 11 H M H It .IS ,, 51 u ... u ., " .01 " .. " .s '° .. 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"'~ tweil tondl ... 111111 ... . } policy recently drawn up by President Carter. The policy Is dedicated to continuing U.S. t echnological s upre macy in speee, with strong emphasis on military systems to counter possible Soviet threats. Early In his administration. Carter made a public appeal to the Soviets to outlaw satellite· destroying systems. But that na· lion has staged Ci ve tests since then and has given no s igns It in· tends to forgo the killer satellite system. THE TWO NAnONS held the first round of talks on a possible ban last week In He ls inki. Finland. But the briefing official d e clined to dis cuss what transpired, nor would he say if the warning had been delivered to the Soviets during the talks He said I.he Russians "in one sense already have a capabili· ty" shown by tests in which they have knocked several of their own satellites out or the sky. He s aid he did not know how close the Soviet system was to becom· ing operational. IN RESPONSE to the threat. the United States has started de· velopi ng Its killer. s ate llite system. But the official said "it wilJ be a significant amount or ti me before we can test It." The Carter s pace policy slate· ment says that without an agree· menl the United States will de- velop a "contingency reaction capability which can effectively detect and react to threats to U.S . peace systems." Carter's Is the first U.S. space policy declaration since Pres1· dent John F. Kennedy In 1961 set supremacy as a goal when he committed lhe country to land· ing a man on the moon In that decade. The Kennedy statement c ame aft.er several Russian suc· cesses that included sending the first man into orbit. Illinois Readies ER4 Vote Gmter of Dri1'e Cheryl Neilson, 11, of Juanita. Wash .. sits among 99 tons of newspapers collected by Juanita Elementary School PTA to help with her medical bills. The recycling. along with other fund-raising events, made about $S.500 for Cheryl, who spends five nights a week hooked up to a kidney dialysis machine. 'Rolling Stones' Return to Roots By MABY CAMPBELL NEW YORK CAPl -Mick Jauer played the nauJ?htV ;choolboy Monday night as the Rolling Stones played solid rock'n' roll in lheir only concert here on this year's Amencan tour, at the 3,000·seat Palladium. While the rest or the Stones made good, tight. loud music which a Listener could feel from the feet through the abdomen to the s inuses. Jagger was out in front, singing, always the eye. riveting showman. HE SKJTl'ERED AND PRANCED around Jn-Bdded apron of stage with a cheerful. energetic frenzy. . He said a few naughty words, some or them into the m icrophone. and made a rew naughty gestures. at first looking ten-tativ~ and ¥oing_ on to. be. more boldly showorr. He wore a mult1colored T-shirt, whtle Jacket and cap and shiny red pants. short enough that bare leg sometimes showed above brown socks. ONLY A CQUPLE OF OLD songs were done, "Honky Tonk ~oman" an~ "Roll Over Beethoven,·· the latter getting the night's biggest ovation .. · "I Like to do the new songs, .. Jagger said. He did play piano for a soulful gospel number and followed it with a slow blues. The Stones, who have been scolded by some rock critics for playing huge halls and urged to "return to their roots" and play halls ~i~ smaller audiences, are doing both on this tour. They are appear· ang in seven mammoth outdoor arenas, about 1-0 halls with 12.000 to 17 .000 seats and 10 more "Intimate'· theaters of around 3.000seats. THE LAST TIME THE STONES were in New York they gave four concerts in three days al 20,000·seat Madison Square Garden. They ~rformed for the first time in New York in 1964, also at the Palladium, then named the Academv of Mus ic. In honor of this rirs t return, during the group's last two numbers the chandelier was SWJtched on. Impresario Ron Oelsener said it hadn't been lighted for 32 years. SPRINGFIELD, Ill (A p ) -Thirty.six II· linols legislators have as ked President Carter for assurances that a vote against the pro· pos ed Equal Rights Amendment in the IJ. linois Hous e will nol jeopardize federal funds for Chicago. The bipartisan group o f legis lators rrom around the state, 28 or whom are ERA oppo· nents, sent a telegram to the White House Mon- day in reaction to an al· leg ation by Phy llis Schlarly, one or the a mendment's major OP· ponents. Ca n o n SCHLAFLV SAID "s omeone high " in ehicago Mayor Michael Bilandi c 's administration told ber over the weekend that Carter had threatened to c ut orr unspectried federal funds unless the mayor for c ed Chicago-area legislators .to vote for ERA . Mrs. Schlarty would not identify the purport ed informant. A White HO\ISe aide denied the allegations. .. THE NOTION . • • Is simply unimaginable and totalJy untrue," saJd Lawrence D. Gilson, an official in the White Hou s e o frl ce that monitors admlnistraUon of federal 1rants to citlea. "AU I can tell you 1s It isn't so. It wouldn't happen." Bllandic could not be reached for comment. MRS. SCllLAFLV, a conservative columnlat from Alton who haa led the nationwide fl&bt a1alnst ERA ratlflca· lion, made her late1t aJ. le11Uon u the IUinots Hou1e pre.Pared for o showdown vote on the amendment aa early as WednHday. ;. PLAIN PAPER COPIERS The most advanced copiers In the field today! Whatever your copying needs, there's a Canon machine to do the job -quickly. cleanly, and at the lowest cost I These copiers use plain paper, and they're engineered with" the kind of advanced technology that's made Canon famous world- wide for superior rella~lllty and performance. Let us help you find the Canon copier that's right tor you! 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MAIL nue COUPON I AODRESS --------------t : C11'Y-----------IP ____ _ I PHONE I .. ~ ,,,, • '-4119---.. ---.--~ ....... - - -,... -.... __.J CALIFORNIA Tueecsay, Jun. 20. 1978 OAILV PILOT ~~ Malpractice Suit Won Father, Son Au:arded $500,000 in Death SAN 8ERNARDINO tAP • - A Super•or Court JtJry has awarded $500,000 damages to the husband and son of a regiitered nurse wbo died alter lying un· conscious in a hospital ward for almost three da1s While doctor!; allegedly failed to order test.s to determme her illness. The verdict Monday followed a six-week trial against the San Bernardino Community Hospital and Dr. M. N. Estridge. Two other derendants named in the malpractice s uit, Dr. Owen O'Connor and Dr. Clark Fobes. w e re relieved or their responsibilities. TUE PLAINTIFFS, Dale M. hospllal's emerKency ward Oct. 19 aft~r surrering whal she believed to be a maid epileptic ~eazure. According to testimony. O'Connor examlned he r, told her she had lhe nu and sent her home. Two days later she was ad- m llted lo the hospital in a sem1comatose state after suffer- ing what Estridge, the attending neurosurgeon, diagnosed as a major seizure. tor was summoned and Mrs. Stone was unattended for at least four hours that day before an electroencephalogram or brain wave test was taken on Estridge's order. MRS. STONE died the next day. never regaining conscious- ness. An autopsy showed she died or an undiagnosed brain abscess which caused the epilep· tic seizures. Medical experts testified that had proper tests been performed ., any time between her first visit on Oct. 19 and Oct. 23, the brain abscess would have been found, and an operation could have saved her life. Slone. 32, and his son Matthew Dale St.one. 6. now of Min neapolis, filed s uit following the death of St.one's wife Barbara at the hospital Oct. 24, 1972. H OWEVE R, te s timon y s howed Estridge declded not to order any diagnostic tests im· mediately. deciding that because Mrs Stone was a nµ~e. he would wrut until she regained consciousness to discuss the tests with her. The $500,000 award was con· A t% _ L p t t sidered an unusually Jarae one n eu.llS ro es Mrs. Stone was taken to the But Mrs. Stone later lapsed in· t o a deep coma and could not be roused by a n y stimulation. Tesumony indicated that no doc- in the .death of a wife and mother. ll included com· pensat.ory damages for loss or Mrs. Stone's earnings and San Fernando Valley mothers «rnd children attend a rally during a one-day boycott to protest bus ing. Attendance al schools dropped between 25 and 50 per- cent. with 5chool officie:tls claiming the lower figure and parents the higher. general damages. 'Unfair to Poor' Senate Kills College Student Fee Bill SACRAMENTO CAP> -A bill to allow community college students to vote "lo charge themselves a student body foe was killed Monday by thl· -.tate Senate The measure. AB 1606 by A~ semblyman Paul .Priolo. R-Malibu. was soundJy rejected on a 5·27 vote Cr1t1cs complained that the rew ~tudents they said usually vote an «>uch elections could force a foe of up to SlO on the rest of the student body and that the fee would be unfair to poor s tudents. I3ut Sen. Peter Behr. the mca~ure·s Senate sponsor, ~aid the fee could be waived where it would impose <f hardship. Killer Get• Priaon SAN DIEGO IAP > A JUdge .sen tencing Jose Gonzalez to prison for 1<illlng a man and wife told him. "that ~Ives you one f~e murder and one free robbery." ( SfATE J the methanol-powered car would prod Detroit into products that could run on the fuf•I from agricultural wa~tl·. AT&T Stand Taken SAN FRANCISCO tAP> American Telephone and Telegraph Co. says it will not subscribe to any Pacific Telephone tquity offerings. Pacific Telephone board president Gordon Hough said. GOOD HEWS FOR DIAMOND BUYERS "I Bought Diamonds In New York For Prices I Couldn't Believe." -RR. (Bab) Rac1t1 , President Rac1t1 Jewelry Company # 12Pereent PSA Seeking Fare Hikes SAN DIEGO <AP> -Pacirlc Southwest a1rlines has petitioned the state Public UUlllles Com mission for approval of a 12 percent increase on all fares effectiv~ July l to give the airline speedy relief from ris ing costs. The San Diego-based airline submitted the proposal Monday as rart of a year·long test or dis- count rares during of hours. O\JRING THE ONE· YEAR tesC, PSA offen to provide discount fares ranging about 35 percent below the new increased fares requested. The cut. rate fares would be available from 10 a.m. to J p.m . Monday 'through Thursday lo all passengers making reservations at least five days in advance. A commission staff spokesman said no· de- cision would probably be made before July 1. but some·ag~ment may be reached later that month. PAUL C. BARKLEY, PSA chief operating of. ficer and executive vice president, said the plan would boost t.he airline's revenues by about 7.5 percent. He said the increase was needed to finance new jeUiners for PSA 's aitng fleet. State law bans consecutive life sen tences. The 22-ycar-old Gonzalez was con- victed or murdering James and Essie ECfron In their downtown clothing s tore last Nov. 2. He was sentenced • Monday by Superior Court Judge Earl H . Maas Jr. AT&T had previously warned it would have no choice but to take this stand if a California Public Utilities Commi~ion order relating to Pacific Tel~pttone's taxes had an adverse tmpact on the company's financial stability. A PUC decision last Sep- tember directed Pacific Telephone to refund S205 million to its customers and reduce rates by $60 mllllon an-nually. · Singer SenteRced With diamonds appreciating so rapidly Jhese days, Bob Raciti made a trip to Hew York recently to purchase "a few diamonds 11 for local investors ~nd personal friends. Fuel Non-polluting SACHA:'\lENTO tAP I California legis lators were permitted to ride around in tht• fruit of their SH,000 re· see1rc:h grant a non-polluting auto that runs on fuel that could be made ,,r peanut shells. And thev said Monday they hoped LOS ANGELES tAP> -Country •md Western singer Billy H. Smith of Sherman Oaks was sentenced to four months in prison after pleading guil-1.v to ev;iding federal income taxes of SB.561.34 in 197l. U .S. District .J udgc LaughJin E. Waters s uspended the r<!mamder of the three-yec.1r sentence Monday and placed the 44-year-old Smith on five years· probation. Prop. 13 Limitation To Residences Asked SACRAMENTO <AP> -A con st1tutlonal amendment to soften lhe impact of Proposition 13 by re::.trict· ing tts property tax cuts to res 1denCl'li has been jntroduced in the state Senate * * * Assembly Won't Take a Chance On Casino Law SAC RAMENTO li\P i The California Leg1~lalure ha!> again vol· ed d own proposali. for lei.:allzed lot lcry mad ca::.ino gambling even Propo::.ition 13 wasn't a strong enough arguing point The propos ed cons titutional amendment for a state-run lottery failed on a is.41 vote in the Assembly Monday. with S'S votes needed for the necessary two-thirds majority. T H E CASINO-TYPE gambling m usure died on a 22·52 vote with a s imple majority r eq uired for p assage. The lottery measure, ACA 41, by Assemblyman Robert Cline. R · Northradgc, had oocn defeated 25-43 in March. But he won permlssion then to bring It up for another vote after Proposition 13 was approved. Cline said Proposition 13 created the need tor replacement money, and a lottery could bring In $250 mJlllon a year, compared to the $115 million the stnte now g.et.8 from horse racing and Sl30 million from the liquor tax. B UT ASSEMBLYMAN Mike An. tonovich. R-Glendale. objected to "aovernment ritlsing taxe~ by swlndllna people rathflr than t.1x lnst them " Other <>PP<H1f'nb 11aJ'f lot· terle1 1n other 'lllttl' w. n·n't prr'<Juc· ti\ -es -much f"f¥t-f'l\fe 4t1> •n- Ucapal.«1 Casino aumblin~ W!IS propo ·etJ by Assemblyman 8llrry Keene, D Elk. who u1d "It would be an ¥Qrmous aource or rundlnc In Callfomla and It would stop tho flow ol California money to Nevada." ' The measure. SCA 66, was in· troduced Monday while workers in local governm~nts who said they lost tht•1r Jobs to Proposition 13 were picketing outside the Capitol, and the NAACP was demanding s uch a Dills· type rollback. THE Ai'1ENDMENT'S author. Sen. Ralph Oills. 0 -Gardena, said he rlidn 't know exactly how much rev- enue the proposal would save for cities, counties. schools and special d1strict11. But he said it would cut Los Angeles County's revenue loss in half under Proposition 13. a $7 billion prop- t·rty tax slash that benefits both res- idential and commercial property owners. · "I think the overwhelming vote for Proposition 13 was the high taxes on residences," Dills said in an in- terview. "The people were just up In arms about that particular thing. They are not worried about an In- crease on commercial property." BUSINESS PROP ERTY owners .. are able to pass off .any tax increases throu g h hi g her prices. but homeowners and renters do not have that ab1lily, he-said. The amendment would restr ict Proposition 13's cuts to residences, including apartments, which Dills said may result m reduced rents. The measure, which would have to be approved by voters as well as the Legislatut.t. is targeted for a special e lection that would be held In con- junction wllb lbe November 1eneraJ election. That would tel around the June 29 deadUne for lawmakers to put pro- posals on the general election ballot and woutd give them unUI Aug. 15 to act on SCA 66, Dilla said. llF. SAID THE amendment bad the bDCkini of I.he AP'L-CIO, Calllort\ia Teachers AssoclaUon and United Teacher!'I ot Los An1eles. among otherl" omrsant rm dH!n't know how the business community would feel about it. The measure would also alter 1 Proposition 13 provision rcqultin1 a two-ttllrda vole ot local 1ovemmenl's total electorate -not just those vol· Ina -to raJ.se Liles. .. Due to the fact that Raciti Jewelry.Company has.become such a maior West Coa~• diamond buyer in recent years. Bob was given the royal red carpet treatment by ma;or New York diamond dealers and was even treated to a tour of th~ prestigious New York Diamond Club. He left with the largest parcel of diamonds he ever purchased at prices unheard of by today's standards. Come on in and take advantage of these fantastic savings on diamonds while the supply lasts. Below ~s lust a small sampling of diamond~ pur.cha~ in New York. Hundreds more are available In a variety of pnce ranges · and carat weights. (All diamonds are subiect to prior sale.I .. These diamonds are priced at $1,589 per carat These diamonds are priced at $989 per carat Lot Ho. ~ Weight Priu Lot No. s ... WflgM Price 7858 A Oval 1.23 ct. $1,954.47 6103 Round 1.03 ct. Sl,018.67 7858 B Pear 1.25 ct. .1,986.25 5860 Marquise .76 ct. 751.64. 7858 c Marquise 1.14 ct Sl,811.46 5861 Pear .54 ct. 534.06 7858 0 Oval 1.08 ct. Sl,716.12 5841 Marquise .43 ct 425.27 7858 E Pear 1.01 ct. $1,604.89 7611 A Round .70 ct. 692.30 7858 F Pear 1.07 ct. Sl,70013 7611 B Round .77 ct. 761.53 7858 G Pear 1.42 ct. $2,256.38 7611 c Round .74 ct. 731.86 7858 H Marquise 1.08 ct Sl,716.12 7611 D Round .52 ct. 514.28 78581 Pear 1.08 ct. $1,716.12 7611 E Round .41 ct 405.49 7711 Round 1.20 ct $1,906.80 7611 F Round .27 ct. 261.03 7620 Round 1.36 ct $2,161.04 7611 G Round .73 ct. 721.97 ~ leMe-.r, Y°" CCIII hcne ...._••a.tied...._. Mt• ... ,., .. cusfOlll ~ped ......... In yellcrw • white gold -~•tile pr••IMs ._.. .t lledtl'a. In th• Hm bcw cna. Raciti Jew• t Co .. _, Is JM" •• 11., c ...... for .. y..-je.-y ....._ HOURS MON-FRI 101.m,6 p.m. SATURC>AV . . ~ O•••g• eo.. .. o •• ,, p,101 Editorial Page ................................. 111111!1 ........................... _ Tuesoay, Juno 20. 1978 Robert N. WMd/Publilhff Vote Tally Muddle_ Needs Correction Final pnmary election return!> wcr4o!n 't avail~ble m Orange County until 18 hours after the polls closed . That slow count ranked the county 57th among Californja 's 58 counti~s in announcing final vote tallies. As things turned out, however. the slow count was quick as lightning compared to the time it look to decide the winners in two election races. Eleve n days passed before county election officials were finally able to say who won a run-off spot in the 2nd Supervisorial District and who won the Democratic nomination in the 69th Assembly Dis trict. As time dragged out inthe prolonged vote coun~. first one reason and then another was given for the delay. While the reasons given may have been what election officials like to call "normal clean-up." 11 days of dally- ing over the vote count shook public confidence. Waning confidence wasn't improved any when it was announced Friday m orning the tallies were completed and then Friday evening it was a nnounced there were still missing ballots to be counted. We don't think the democratic processes ar e well serv ed by such ho-hum vote counting performances. The Orange County Board of Supervisors should ask for a report giving the reasons for both the s low initial vote cowrt and the 11-day delay in settling two contes ts. Whatever went wrong should be corrected if possible before the Nove mber e lection. Mexico's Miracle The small miracle that seem s to be taking place south of the border as Mexico taps her amazing oil de· posits is perhaps the most heartening piece of news that's come from anywhere in the world in recent decades . The statis tics border on the incredible. A proved re· serve of 16 billion barrels in the 200-square-mile "lake" of unde rground oil. Potential reserves of 120 billion barrels which approaches Saudi Arabia's estimated 150-billion- barrel reserve. Production. which a m ounted to 430,000 barrels a day at the time of the oil cm bargo in 1973 has now more than doubled and is expected to reach 2.5 million barrels a day by 1980 -worth $5 billion a year in export sales. For a country that h as suffe red. and s till s uffers from g r.inding poverty and social inequ1ties, and was buffeted j usl a couple of years ago by double devaluation of the P<'~O. the whole story seem s unreal. ,.\s Pe m ex engineers extract the liquid gold not without problems as farmlands are wiped out and local n ·!'>1d<·nts jolted uncomfortably into the 20th centur_y go,·crnment planne rs look to a ros ier future when the m oney rolls in. Already on the drawing boards .are plans for in· <Jus trial expans ion. highway n etworks .. public health in· s ta llalions, including adequate drinking water for all. drainage and ~ewage treatment ~ystems, hospitals and schools. All of this 1s wondrous news for Mexico, and also for he r neighbor to the north. Not only will it be very com· forting to h vc rig ht next door to one of the world's -greatest producers of oil and natural gas: pe rhaps the Mexico oil boom will deflate the U.S illegal ahen dilem- ma h y giving he r people good reason to s tay home and cn1oy a better life. Post1Wlll's Peril If you have a m ean <iog a nd don't keep it confined when the pos tman arrives with the mail. don't be sur- prised if your mail delivery stops. That's the word from the U.S . Postal Servke in a m essage announcing a dog bite prevention campaign. In addition to encouraging postal employees to take !'afety precautions to reduce the dog bite injury rate. the post office has advised delivery personnel that they are not required to ris k injury by attempting to deliver mail if an unrestrained animal threatens them at a particular res idence. And m ail service lo the residence will not be resumed until the dog owner gives the pos t office written as- ~urance tha t the a nimal will be controlled during mail de- li v<!ry hours. So tie up Fido, or collect your own m<.111. • Op1n1ons expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot po Sox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 ' · Boyd/ Brides By L.M. BOYD Will bet you a small un· specified s um that no matter how many church weddings you 've attended, you 'vc never seen a bride walk down the aisle. The aisles in a church are the walkways that go lengthwise down both sides, and they're separated from the main pillars. What the bride walks down is the nave. Sixty-four inmates 10 the Berkshire County Jail in Massachusetts went on a Dear Gloomy Gu Any Sunday our h ospital emergency. rooms are turned into docto1;s' offices fo r treatment ol runny noffS and bellyach ln th~ confident knowledge sorrfe froup Insurance plan wil plck 'up the facUJty cost.. J.R C GI""'/ O•~ etlllllltnlJ ar• •••• =:.-:• ~~ a,,-:t.::-= r:::.:1..-=:-,..:.t" ....... . . hunger strike Their ~om· plaints : 'th e food was abominable, and they were not allowed lo have seconds. When it comes lo walking, sir. if your stride equals 15 percent of you r height, you're doing it right. One out of four college graduates winds up in a job that doesn't cequire such a degree. Q . ·'I las any American pres- ident died of cancer ?'• A. U.S. Grant did. Know of none other. Speaking or Gra"t. incideAtllll)I, it was at. his presidenti&I nomination that a fellow named Roscoe Conkling coined thal still popular phrase: "Let the chips fall where they moy." Q . "All lobster s have claws, right?" A. Not right PacHlc lob8ters don't. Oayllght Savlng Time ls admlnlstcred by lhe U.S. Department of TransPorta- lion. Why? Whe,o you con- sider the tact that Ttme mes. lt'a lof'IC.1 DST should ~ overseen by the Civtl Aeronauucs Board. SUlJ, It's olso lrue that Time marches on , ao may~ tt ou1hl to t'Or:ne under the U.S. A~ Jnlentry Never mind, 'on· ward Jack Anderson Teftmsters Strike Alriskan Gold WASHINGTON -The v1rgtn s tate of Alaska abounds in beautiful bays. m ajestic mow1 tains and striking sunsets. But Alaska 's two mos t notuble land marks ma y be ltti multibillion-dollar. oil pipeline und Jesse Carr. The two are not mutually ex· elusive. Carr 1s the blustery, burly boss of Team s ters Local 959. which seems to 'have cor- ralle d just -about every working Alaskan from policemen to hi g h school principals The pipeline, meanwhile, pump~ oil across the Alaskan tundra and cash into the Teamsters' coffers. According to a confidential congressional memorandum, the pipeline has caused the un· ion pension fund to s well like a pregnant moose. Each Alaskan Teamster is obliged to con tribute $3 per hour out of his pay to the pension fund. THE NUMBER of contribul: ing Teamster s mult1plied dramatically from 2,891 i,& 1973 to 15,050 by the end of 1975; their donations rose from $4 .2 million to $25.6 million. The fund's as sets now exceed SIOO m1lhon and constitute an estimated 15 per cent of all bank depos1l~ 1n the stale. Most or the moolah c<tme from workers on the pipeltne, a tough breed of men who have gone on to other jobs and will never benefit from the huge contribu- tions they have made. Declares the confidential memo: .. Most of the 20,000 men who have worked on the biggest private construction project in the world <t he p1pel1ne1 have headed home for good, with f~r few<>r than the 10 yC'ars or Te amster service in Al aska now required to gain any vested or nonforfeitable benefit rights " THERE ARE also no re c1procal agreements between the Alaskan pension plan and other Teamster plans in thi: lower 48 s t ales. "In other words," the memo stales, "a Teamster who comes to Alaska from Texas· a nd works there for four years before rcturnmg to work as a Teamster In his homt' Earl Waters ~late will l'et'eive no vested benefits for his four YfCJrs at SJ per hour under t he Alaska plan '· The memo also 1nd1cates that the Teamsters may be violatmg federal pension laws that re- quire the funds LO diversify in· vestments "so as to min~ze the risk of large losses." M EANWRILE. the enormous fund has made Local 959 the ri chest lode in Alaska sin ce the 1897 gold rush. And its leader is known rar and wide as Boss Carr. The title 1s undisputed: In Alaska, Carr is "The Boss." Footnote· We were unable to reach Carr at the time w~ re- ~ea rc hcd this s tory. But a Teamsters spokesman told us the pension fund wus adhering to the law Jt":. the l<.1w that s hould be changed it thet.'e Is a problem. he said. As for CQrr's power, the s pokesman s¢d ~wer fs bad on· ly ir it 1s abus'ea and Carr bas not a bused his power. FEDERAL J tJOGES Presi· dent Carter probably wlll wind up appo)nling half of the nation's federal judges before be finishes his first term. He ls quietly de· termlned that they won't all wear the brand or \he American Bar Association. Senate-House conferees are now putting the finishing touches to a but tharwru create 152 new judgeships. Several more judges are expected LO re- tire before 1981. This will permit Carter to apgolnt more judges than any past president. In the past . most judicial ap- pointments have been cleared by the American Bar Associa llon . But Jlmmv Carter doesn't bold the bar in the same rev ereoce as his predecessors have done. He recently com- plalned that the Unlted State~ has "the heaviest concentration of lawyers on earth." Then he added wryly: "We have more litigation, but l arn not s ure we: have more Justice .• '. We are over-lawye red and under- represented." THIS ATTITUDE pervades the backrooms of the White House. A~y General Griffin Bell. for example. brought to the Cabinet a merit selection plan for choosing the new judges." The president quickly agreed wilh the idea of merit selections. But he emphasized that he "does- not want the membership on selection panels to be limited to lawyers.'' Se<:retary of State Cyrus Vance, according lo tbe confidential m inutes, "con· curred." Bell disclosed that he is "also requiring nominees to submit to physical examinations." This got a rise out of Patricia Harns, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. "Physical examinations," she cautioned, "'should not prevent han - dicapped persons or those wh~ have overcome heart conditions, cancer or other afflictions from serving as federal judges." T H E PRESIDENT would albo like to take federal judges out or politics and appoint only the best qualified judges to the federal bench. But in. the past . pres1 dents have been obliged to clear judicial apRQintments with the senators from their home states. Senate Judiciary Chairman James EasUand. O·Miss , ha~ s erved notice on the White House that no j udges will be ap proved by his committee without senatorial clearance. As a con· cession. he agreed lo accept only Appeals Court judges on merit The attorney general . therefore. i!5 trying to develop a merit selection system that the senators will accept He favon; a plan developed by Sen. Lloyd Be ntsen. 0 -Tex. This wottld permit screening boards to choose a slate ot candidates for each judicial vacancy. Be ll told the Cabinet he thought this "is a good model" and he "hopes other senators can be persuaded to use it." Brown's Batting Average Looks Worse That great "silent majority" that everybody ke pt talking about finally came out shouting. The blast was so loud that any ordinary mortal having been handed so stinging a repudiation of leadershlp as the voters gave Governor Jerry Brown would be so thoroueJtly humbled as to f o r jet -a ll thoug hts of the Presiden· cy. He woulct e.,.en throw in the towel on'a bid for rc- e lec t ion as governor and return to the cloistered halls to m editate Of course Brown does not view himself as an ordinary person. Still it is now. more than ever, evident that he is no Messiah nor even a Moses. I lis attempt at be· ing a shining knight on the while horse leading the crusade for "a new spirit .. has turned S() sour he is left looking like a moth·eaten Don Quixote Jn baseball terms his balling average on issues wouldn't find Sydney Harris him a pface on the bench of a Lillie Leagu~ team. I le swings at the wind. ne haS'6lruck 'OUt of five major proposals put before the voters along with several othe r rejections by the elec· tor ale 4>f his pet ideas HE OPPOS£D the death penalty with all his emotions but over 5 million Californians, m a better than 2 to l plebiscite, de· manded the capit:tl punishment penalty. In 1974 he endorsed the Wild Rivers initiative lo halt further dam construction in the !>l ate It was defeated. Ile has C'onsistenlly opposed nuclear power but in 1976 the voters re- .1ected by more than 2 to l an in- 1 ti at i ve which would have blocked nuclear power construc- tion In .hat same year he not only '1gorously campaigned for Cesar Chavez's farm labor in- itiative but led Jimmy Carter down the same garden path. It wa s overwhelmingly defeated costing Carter this state's elec- toral votes as well as those of the mid-west rarm belt states . Althoui?h these earher set · backs provided ample evidence that Brown is a leader without a following. the s mas hing ap· proval of Prop. 13 which Brown so vehemently campaigned against, demonsll'at.es how oom- pletely out of tune he Is with the majority of Californians . MORE and more it becomes obvious uiat if Brown listens to anybody, and there is considera- ble doubt that he does. it has been t9 the whines o( fragment- ed dissidents seeking privilege under tM banner or "equa l rights," or the ·•noble cause" oC environmental protection. In pursuit of "social reforms" he has allowed his theories on s ocial e ngineering to run roughshod over the rights, the needs, and the will of the ma· JOrity. WUILE IDS unorthodox style may have momentarily cap· t1vated the imagination of a public turned off by politicians of the old school. time h as proved lltobeonly a facade Many who saw him as some kiod or a young Lochinvar are now pointing to lhe polls and the primary election vote as indica- tions that his popularity has slipped. They are impressed by the fact eight political unknowns challenging him for the Democratic nomination polled over 700,000 votes. They spent nothing in campaigning. Brown spent $1 million and still 1 out of 4 Democ rats pre ferred a "nobotly" to him. More signifi- cant is the total vote. Combining the votes cast for Republican:> • and Democrats 3 million Califor nians want somebody else while only 2.4 million still want Brown. THE TRUTH is Brown ha.!> never been popular. He won election as Secretary of State in 197<> over a completely unknown by a mere 300,000 out of 6 million cast. In 1974 he barely squeaked out a victory for governor over a Republican who failed to cam- paign vigorously winning by less than 200.000 out of 6 million. · Two years ago, running as the favorite son candidate for Presi- dent, Brown received 2 million votes whlle 3.7 million Callfor. nians said they preferred someone else. That is popularity'• 'Confirmed Bachelor' Now Endangered Species These.day!> l would hate to be whac. was known in my parents· time as a "confirmed bachelor.· Because the modern translation of that phrase is "closet bomosexuaJ." Ask Ed Kooh, If you don'\ ~Ii eve it. Mr. Koch, mayor of New York City, wa~ the victim or o rumor tnHI durlng the last weeks of his umpa1gn. for the moyoral· ty. Slnce he ls in Ills mtddlo 501 and hu never mar· ried, natural· · ty the rumors had to do With his aUeitd botn0$cxuallty, It got so bad that he u.ked the City's Oeputment of Inv Ugatlon LO look Into It. I li e \\ll:. to.di) CIC iHCd, Of coursf', b~l what 1s interesting ls the contemporar.r. a ssumption that any m an who does not marry lS, per se, a Jover of his own sex As a statement or truth. it is on a par with tht' chouvlnist male a!lsumptlon that any woman who docs not sue· c umb to a swain's blandish· rncnts Is "frili:i d " I SUSP£CT that the percen tUg<" or homosexuality has re m u In\' d about l h c s ttm e throughout the c~n And so bu the percentage ot men who preter to remain unmarried, for reiu1ons hovmg nothinR to do with thtS devintion. Some Rre solllarlcs, some prefer lo play th~ flt"ld. !\Omc keep " stet1dy mlalress Cor decade~. whllr others are simply ncutt'r I further uspeci that mariy more men are neuter than we c.-ommonly s uppose. They have a low, ba~ly per~plible, sexual threshold. an<l the whole busi- ness simply doesn't interest them. ln past times, they were n cc epted as ·con ft rmed bachelors" and no one thought about it; tod•y. our prurient .cue!\S would be that they are "latt>nl" homosexual!\, whatever that menns WllEN OOYl.E wrote his Sherlock HolOl~s sloiics, QO one took tt 1sk11nce that IJr. W4t{Son, though married. spent far more or his time with Holmes than with the UJ\Sttn Mrs W1tson. In those dnys, th re was a great deol of "mole bonding." cspeclotly \n En.JUb oelri)'. Boys grew up with boys. end-men sought the comP'n1 ot ltll'D. No doubt, !\OTrl" wel"C homosexual, ) but many more were either robustly heterosexual or Just neuter. TODAY, Watson and Holmes would be s ubjected to lifted eyebrows, as is any man past 40 who hns nol married. ll ls l rge ly for this reason that the more timid or frightent'd homosexuals have wed and bred children. which can be a grave disservice both to wife and family. ComlJ\~ out or the closet is fDr healthier for them and for society -1'1'1~ bftt\ R>l' rs bet ween llie hammtr and Ule nnvlt, and has become an cndanl(ered spccl~~ In the Western world. Not every. one cues for Belt. or for domesticity. and we ouaht to respect the withdrawn \Uc style at the isolate as much as we pro· tect the clvll ri&hls or th de· Viall' I - \ NATIONAL TU8$day. June 20. 1978 DAIL v PILOT A 1 ··Non-smokers Open Fire on Puffing .... ., ...... HE BELIEVES IN AMERICA &~6~:rt;; EllHn Spelled Luck By JULES LOH APS-lllCet'rM~I MORRISTOWN , N.J . -Lu1,_s Villacorta doe!>n"t trust much to luck. He talks, almost evangellstically. about hard work and loyalty and helping others as the way to happiness. Yet the day that led to his respect for those old fashioned virtues was the dav double sevens ca02e up for him · LUIS WAS BORN IN LIMA. Peru, the son of a doctor. When he was 6 his parents were divorced. Doth remarried and Luis was packed off to board- ing schools "I never knl'w a family. I never knew a home." After military school he was admitted to the Peruvian cur force academy but it took only a few c AMERICA months for him to realize J that was not the career for him. What, then? He was rudderless. "Father • ., he said, "I want to go to the United States." IJ E AJD IJE llAD ALWAVS heard that all things were possible in America. opportunity end- ll•ss "I imagined streets of gold and rivers of :.il ver." he said. He arrived in New York in January. 1962. He was 17, spoke only rudimentary English, and nothing had prepared him for the cold. I le was not Jong discovering that the streets -were not paved with gold, but hard concrete, and that l)eople's hearts could be colder than snow. T he only work he could find was pushing a cart in the garment district. By spring be was nearly broke. "I KNEW I HAD TO LEARN English to get a good job. In New York you can get by in any language and don't bother to learn." He decided to leave New York. He went to the hus st atinn and looked around. His eye kept return- ing to a particular bus: 77-New York to Mor- r istown. "Scvcn·scven. I could use some luck." "Where is Morris town?" he asked the driver. "In New Jersey." "Do they speak Spanish there?" "Not much." 'Then I'll go." · IT WAS DUSK WHEN T HE bus arrived, and , raining. Luis wandered the streets, looking for a hotel. lluddhng in a doorway against the rain, be noticed a young man changing a tire. The man's arm was m a cast and a s ling . ··Everybody drove by Nobody stopped." Luis left his suitcase m the doorway and went to help. The two talked. Soon the man knew Luis's s1tuat1on "\\'hv don 'l ~·ou come home with me." he said to Luis ·''We h·ave room I'm sure my mother won't mind" "UIS MOTHER WAS MARGARET Pielstick,"' Luis said. "She was the widow or a minister. She asked only three questions: Are you in trouble with the law? No. Arc you here legally? Yes. Do your parents know where you are? Yes. "She told me that her house was my house. Soon I was part of the family. Her sons are my brothers. Her daughter is m y sister. ll was the first family I ever knew." With Mrs. Pielstick 's help Luis found work: at her urging, he returned to college. He is married now. a Vietnam veteran. an American citizen. the -;ucccssful manager of a fine restaurant. ''I HAVE LEARNED TWO things," he said. ''First. what I heard about America is true. There s till are people here like my American mother. Mrs Pielstick . Second, if you help others, good fortune will come. Look at me." I .. Five Week SUMMER SCHOOL Grade 1-8 June 26th -July 28th 8:30 to 12:15 Phone Registration Begins Monday, June 19th 631-1639 CHRIST LUTHERAN DAY SCHOOL 760 VICTORIA ST. COSTA MESA, CALIF. TOTAL COST FOR THS FWI WEIK PROGRAM S75.00 {PAYA.8ll AT s1&.oo PP waeo NEW YORK !AP> "Smoking s hould be confined to consenlin& adults in P.rivute." "I doo t spit ln your face. please don't blow s moke in mine.·· A s these slogans from the national .·nit.smokers' campaign suggest. life Is becoming more difficult for smokers as their habit clashes with ever more outspoken non·smokers. The non-smokers are beyond the dirty-look ~tage and do not hesitate to speak sharply on planes, buses or restaurants. Sometimes arguments get fiery. MORE AND MORE, IT also is becoming illegal for smokers to light up in public. Only eight states are without some kind of ban on smoking in public places, anti-smoking forces say. Some 100 cities. 25 counties and 15 universities have separate rules against it. And more bills against smoking are expected be fore legislatures this year . On the fede ral level, the Civil Aerdnautics Board is considering a ban on pipe and cigar smoking on airliners. The board is tied 2-2 and the fifth member has asked fo. more time to study the question. Should the ban pass, a rule against all smoking on airplanes would be proposed, opened to public comment and probably voted on next year. HEALTH, E DU CATION and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano. an outspoken non·smoker after years of cigarettes, supports a total ban on airplane smoking and has pledged to help cure the country's "most pre· ventable health problem." And though he thinks "education and not regulation" is the answer. >le said in an interview, the bans against smoking In public places "are a healthy trend." They prevent those who ObJect rrom becoming "involuntary s mokers." he said. "Consenting adults cun s moke m their own home . .. CALJFANO ALSO SAID the smok ing bans mesh with his proposed $30 million anti-smoking campaign for fiscal 1979 and the new HEW division on ·smoking and health. He said he does not object to the "freedom to s moke ... But I am saying we've got lo put money into education t-0 combat the tobacco industry's Image o f the Marlboro man and the 'Consenting adult• . can .,,aolw in tlw:ir OIDn laotae ••• • glamorous woman.'' Others are trying to do the same. There is ASH. the 10-year-old , Washington-based Action on Smoking and Health, which is fighting to in· crease existing bans. There are the American Cancer Society and state lung associations, which are prepar- ing anti-smoking commercials to be broadcast this summer . On the other s ide are the industry- b a ck ed Tobacco Ins titute 1n Washington and Smokers United, a new group in New York pledged to fight "obnoxious and tyrannical'' smoking bans. HEW proposals and other proposed anll·smoklng regula- tions JAMES STEWART, DIRECTOR of the new group; said in an interview that the anti-smoking laws are "simply unconstitutional." The "campaign ~gainst the anti-smoking campaign will be used as a focal point to say 'stop all this anti- everything legislation.'" he said. Stewart, chairman of an insurance brokerage firm. said his group now has fewer than 200 members. ·'Two dozen or so are non- s mokers," he said, ending that the g roup "has no connection whatsoever" with the Tobacco Institute. • NON ·S MOK E R S, STEWART added. "can live their lives by avoid· CAVES BECAME OFF-LIMITS after a study showed that cave guides and other employees who s moke on the job faced an increased risk of cancer because of the com- bination of s moking and high radia· t1on levels in the caves. The high levels of radiation were round to pose no danger to visitors. State laws range from bans against s moking in "all but the back 20 per- cent of seats on buses·' in the tobacco· state of Virginia, to the Clean Air Act of Minnesota, which prohibits smok- ing in all public meetings and public places except bars. Bans in other states and cities cov- er everything in between. Some laws ban smoking in certain stores or in all stores, in elevators, in churches and in schools. ing place& with smokers i! they so A.MONG ODDITIES, 1r is illegal to choose. I'm going to continue refus-s moke in bed in Independence, Mo ., mg to give up anything, because this and Indianapolis. IS an invasion or my individual ln Montgomery County. Md., tbe rights." ban Includes opera houses, of which ASH director John Bahnzaf dis· there are none. In Sacramento smok-agreed. mg is banned in alt shops except those selling tobacco. "There is an old legal maxim -my ; State or local laws require man- right to swing my fis t ends where your datory non-smoking restaurant sec- nose begins," be said. adding that lions in Alaska, Arkansas, California, smokers are "not given a constltu-Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota tionally protected right, but a and Utah. Such a law takes effect in privilege." New J ersey early next year, and 17 One-third or all American adults s tates are cons idering s imilar older than 21 are smokers, according legislation. Some restaurants and to government statistics. Federal reg-businesses have voluntarily created ulations now ban smoking on buses. smoking and no·smokmg areas. planes and trains except within s pecified areas. The government also probibits smoking in coal mines. oil and gas wells, and caves . M EANWIDLE. ALL SIDES on the public smoking issue agree that en- forcement is next to impossible. " " I dorino ... 11 Me f lomowow, whevi I +ly on rny 1 vac.aliori ! ' r---- \ a Unit.eel gives you more of tis great land any other airline. Now when you take off in the friendly skles, you can take off 40% to more cities than ever before. Just fly Monday thrbugh Thursday to any United city, Hawa.11 and California i.Ot.raSta.te flights excluded. save 30% when you fly Friday through Sunday. Kids under 12 travelin.g with you save 50% off regular Coach fare. Make your reservations and buy your Super Saver ticket 30 da.ys before departure a.nd stay 7 to 45 days. Return flight reservations may be cha.nged, but you must do so at lea.st 30 days before the new date of your return. Seats a.re llmited. So call your Travel Agent. Or call United at 537-7521. Partners in Travel with Western Intern.a.tional Hotels. The American Express" card. Dontt leave home without it.SM To make your vacation even easier to ta.ke, you can extend p88J!lents on the American Express Ca.rd "Sign & Tra.vel • " plan. If you don't have the American Express Ca.rd, call toll-free ( 800) 528-8000 for an a.ppl1cat1on. Super Saver to 81 cities .A.krOn .Allentown Baltimore Ba.yCity Bethlehem Birm1ngha.m Botse • DetNit Boston Buffa.lo Canton Cedar Rapids Charleston Cha.rlotts Cha.tta.nooga Chicago Cleveland Columbus raven port DE13ton Denver Des Moines Durham Easton Eugene ... Flint FortWayna Grand Junction Grand Rapids Greensboro Hampton Hartford High Point Huntsville IowaCit.Y Kansas City KnOxville Lansing I.as Vegas LiDcOlI\ Medford Memphis Midland Milwaukee Moline Muskegon Newark Newport News New York Niagara Falls Norfolk Oma.ha Pendleton Philadelphia. Pitta burgh Portland Portsmouth Providence Raleigh :Reno Richmond !Wchester !Wck Island Saginaw Sa.lam Sa.It Lake City Sea.ttle Sha.rOn South Bend Spokane Springfteld Ta.coma Toledo Toronto Vancouver Virginia. Beach Warren Washington, D.C. W1111a.msburg · Winston-8a.lem Youngstown lfobody beaW United's Super Saver Fare. lfobody. l')J the friendly sides of.Unit.eel. Ill ......... __ , .. •1' ·- Jla DAILY PU.Cl ,~., J\IM 20 '"' TH~ f MIL l ' ORCt1 • "I'm jvst prefendin' I'm on avto maker and I'm recalling this cor." For the Record Blrtlt• iAlf C&AME"T• oa1eaaA1. NOS .. ITA'-.,_,mt Mr • .,,,. """" 0.rrrl Gllle$Plt, W.. c:Hmentt. DOv. -'--'· "" Mr, •nd Mil Sttven Wt DD, S•n Cl-te,bOy. -'-•.1m Mr. tNI Mn.. Mlc:'-l "'"""·Oen• l'o4~. Olrl. Ml. •nd Mr\. llOIWlld Odom. o .... Polnl. llOy. Mr. •"d Mrs. ltylor Toomey, ~un• 8eec:11. vlrt. Mr. tnd Mr•. Arturo Gontalt" C.Olttra110 llNC.h, boy J-.10. 1'11 Mr. tftd Mrs Gur Cl•r. Stn Clemente. Olrt. Mr. •M Mo. 0119 C..rltlOll. Ml\>IOll Ille lo, 9lrl JllM11. ltll >Ar tt>d Mr\ Rooert B~ltY. !kin Clementt. o•rt J-u. "" Mr. •nd Mo Tlmoln• POnder. S..n Cll'me~tt. oort Goal R eveale d LOS ANGELES fAPl -The prcserval1on of his toric Los Ange lf's landmarks is the goal of a new group called the Los An~eles Conservan· cy Death Notice• '1DCE 1110n4US SMITHS• MOllT\IAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach ">38-6539 SHlfffl MOITUAaY 976 So Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 494·1535 1533 N El Cammo Real San Clemente 492-0100 nOFAMILY COLOHl.U fUNfll,U HOME 7801 Botsa A11e Wes1m1ns1er 893·3525 PACIFfC YllW MlMO•IAl PAIK Ceme1erv Mortuary Chaoe1 3500 Pac1l1c View Onve Newpon Ca1tlorn111 644·2700 M1:COllMICIC MOITUAllllS Laguna Beach 494-94tS • Laguna Hills 768-0933 Sal'I Juan Capistrano 495·'776 IALT%·1H~t•OM .J.UMHAL HOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Cosra Mesa 646·2424 HU.HOADWA't' MOtTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 6•2·9150 $MIT'H-TUllflU.-UMI MOITU.UY WtsTCUff CHAm 427 E 171h St Co61aMesa ~ c Irvine Youth Named Ensign Michael G. Mallnick, son of Mr. a nd Mrs . Michael Ma linick of 18822 Via San Marco, Irvine, has been com- mi ssione d a Navy ensign and received a BS degree upon gradua. tion from the Naval Academy in Annapohs, Md. M alinick graduate of 1Jigh School. is a 1973 University Law Students On 'Review' Two Orange Coast $lu dents have been named case and note editors of the We!-itern S t a l e UnivHs1ty Coll c~c or Law of Orange County·~ "Law Review " Th ev arc Mike Merline· (If Huntington Beach and Tom Rin gers of Laguna Beath Deat Deaths Elsewhere Soviet Topic PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITtOUS CU"NIU NAMt STAHMINT I"• to11owlnQ .,.,_, ••• Oo•"ll Du\ff'M\\ •• ICIYO'S SHO,. .in Edlnqt• AYtt>W, ,_..., Vtlley, t.llll0tn1a tl10t Slated Mtkoto Holdt. '021 LI•''" CJ•Llt "-"'" v.i1w. c.i1ror"'• tllot 1t1yo ..,,,.. H91CN, ton Ullttft '" (It, ,o...,teln v11tey C•lltornl• '1108 1 f hi\ !Xllll\ft\ It (-l>(tl!O by .n In Th~ Orangu Coufi(y chupter or lhc Construe tion S pec1flcallons Jnstatule will meet July 11 at 6:30 pm. ut the Alrpo rt~r Inn, 18700 Ma<:Arlhur Blvd ., Irvine. '\'be program wlll be on ··Engineering and Construction In the Sov let Union," presented by James Amrhein. direc· tor or engin eering. Masonry Institute or America. 01¥10..al MlkOto HOllU llll• >ltltf'*1f W .. \ lilfd Nlth Ille County C.l•<k ot <J•.n04I C.ounty on Jun•'• "" l'ttSIN Publl•~ 0.M9 Cont 0•1ty PllOl. J1Jr1f I) 20, 11..-d July C, l~I· 1l0Hf PlJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOc.IS eut lNU$ .. .,.._ STATllMINT I lie lot1owlr>0 Ptrwnt •r• do•nq bu\I.,.\\ n IU!SE•UIO. ANO CONStH,.TING AUOCIAtES, ~21 W Mt<Artnur 8tY<IDf sr::i•:n:111~~~'6!:c1t11 CtrCle, Newport .. .Ch, C..llloml• tiMO Or M. '""""'· tut Ooldtn Clrctt, Ntwe>Ort 6ff<lt, C..lllo..nle '*° fltl• butfMU I\ <...0UCltd llY t 09Mr11 pt•tw,.Y,lp PUBLIC NOTICE RescrvaUons at $10.50 can be made by calling the C.S.I. office at ~3·8225. or m ailing l'e· !'le r v atlons to Frank Dave. Masonry Trade Promotion of Orange Co unt y, 4050 M et ro poll tan PI ace, , __ P_U_B_LJ_C_N_O_T-IC_E __ 1 Orange 92668. Appointed Jann Chu r ch of Newport Beach has been named a director of the University of Southern California Al"chltt>ctural Cuild. Ms. Church 1s .pres ident or Jann Church Advertising and Graphic Design. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOYS 8USl"ESS NAME STATEMENT l l\e 1o11.,..1nq person lio ooono bu11 flf'S~ b\ SUPER sr c. SECRETARIAL SE RViCE. m r11ird Slftel Su•U. J. 1.aourfll 8e&ch.C..l1forn1&~?6St MerQtrft O W•ll&ee. lS S En (JnO. Soult>~ .... C..1110<1\ld q?611 l hi\ l>Y\IMSS I' tondu<lfd bV "" On C11v1dua1 M&rqarfl D W•llaci> ln" ,,,t...,..,1 w•~ 111.0 wltn ll>t Counlv Clerk 01 Or•nr.lf County on June<>. 1t1e l'Ott.IM Pubh\l\fO 0r.,. CW\1 Dally Piiot. '""~ 1l 10 21 -JUiy •. ''" 11""·1• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTlCE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE OBITUARIES I LOCAL PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITI<Mn •lnlNQ.t HAMll'l'AHMINT The lot1owln11 ""Oii\ ere tlo1"9 °"~'""' ... THI OAU.lltV A-AltfMIHTS, 1411 Wut ~ll *'"'-AMMtm, CA 92t01 0111119r ,..,..,., '""' 0.1.0 Aprtt 4, 1'11, UC Venture 0.1¥1, Huft!• ll'ltt8ft0t.O..CA~ .Altll O.U.r. Trldl•, nei v .... ture Orlw, H1111t1not011 8tK'll, CA 9264' ~"-c. O..•. ~ v ... i.... 0rl¥e, Hul!ffl\llOft 9Mcl\, CA~ Tiii• bu•I~ It <onlJlitt.O by t11..,.. l"'o<Mttl.O ~let~ Ol"9r ~ • Otrl "'' t/1111. Alt110.-. ,,..,_ c>eno °'""'' Tr"'"" Tiii• at•l-t ••-' filed with the c:ou,,tr Clttti of ~t/191 C:.OV..tr Oii """9 I, I f1t. """4M P\ltllfll!M Of .... C:O.M 0.lly PllCH. ~ •• u. ~. 11, .. ,. PUBUC NOO'ICE • ORANGE COUNTY I AT YOUR SERVICE l ueedey. JUM 20, 1971!1 DAILY PILOT .49 MesanSues Over Tree A Co la M4 1a homeowner has gone Lo c o u r t i n· a b i d t o force his neighbor to trtm or remove a »toot pine tree that ovethaqa his property. J oseph A . Mareno claims in h1s Orange County Superior Court. laws uit that the tree o wned by Richard and Beverly Wiilson, 2737 Freemont Lane , en· dangers the safety of himself and his guests. Ma r eno, of 2741 Free- mont Lane, alleges that he s uffered injury reeently when branches from the t.ree fell on him whtle he was r esting in h is backyard. He additionally seeks $489,000 in damages. VC lrrine Jtleel Media Worksh--- On Courts Slate Journalists and lawyers from throughout Callrornia will gather at the UC Jrvlne campus this week for a two-day "Media Workshop on News and the Courts." Featured speakers in the sessions Friday and Saturday wlll include J . Anthony Kline, legal affaJrs secretary to Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. Los Angeles Times repor'ter Bill Farr and California Judges drawn from both the s uperior and municipal co4rt systems. Among the topies to be debat- ed in the two-day seminar are: "Shared Ethics of Courtroom Coverage," '"Libel and Invasion of Privacy," "Cameras in the Courtroom?,'' ''Sent~nclng llow Long and How Much?" and "Juvenile CQurts." The workshop, a repeat of a session staged last year at UC Berkeley, is s~red by the California Judges AssoclaUon, the Westenf Newspaper Founda· lion and the Callromla Broad- casters Association. Organizers said they expect more than 500 participants at the UC Irvine ssion. Padllers Safe Onlfl 11 ••• DEAR PAT: I'm expecting my first baby. and recall reading that new safety regulations art! ln effect for pacifiers. Can you tell me what they are? I was given several at. a baby shower and want to make sure they're sate. G.M .• Mission Viejo New Coasamer Product Safety Commission standards, effedJve Feb. 26, problblt the sale of • pacifiers with t'bbons, cords or 1lmUar Items attached them for banging around a baby's P h d neck. In addition, au paclflers will bave to carry a arent 00 label statlnf.! "Warning, do not tie pacifier aroand child s neck as it presents a stnngalation Cl 0 danger." The paclllers also mast bave a guard or GI cs pens shield large enoag.b that the eJlUre Jtem cu.not be aa drawn into tbe cblld's moatb. And the sbJeld must A course in preparation for have at least two ventllator boles to allow parenthood will "begin July s al breathing If Lhe paclfler sbolald be swallowed. Teacher Exams Set the Red Cross Chapter Head-quarters, 601 Golden Circle Dlaplarap Scare an Error Drive, Sanla Ana. DEAR PAT: I read an Associated Press arti- .. The class w.lll meet from 7:30 cle recently which stated that diaphragms, along to 9: 30 p. m ,. on seven con-· h IUDs d '1f ill h bee ._ ... secutive Wednesdays. It will in-wit an U! p • ad n lmplica\CU in heart attacks. stro es and recurring vaginaJ infee-c I ud e pregnancy, labor and lions. J always thought th& diaphragm was one of birth, and infant care. the safest forms of birth control. Is ·there some ··cot o problmi., Thtn wntf' to Pot Dunn. Pot will c1't red tape. gettmg thf answtta and actton ~ n.ecd to aolve ~lt~$ tn gotu!Tllm~ and ~u. Meal your queatton.t '" Pot Dunn. At Your Snvlcl', Orange Coast DoUy Pilot. P.O. Bo.z 1560. CO$ta Me.a. CA 92626. Al ma:l'IJI kUtrs o.r possible wdl be ~ed. but phontJd inquiries or kttn• not mcluding tM readtr"I J1'll nome. addre1s and ~u houri' phone numberconnot be con.stckred. Thiacolumnapptor• dat- ly ercepl Saturdays." • IUD, wblcll are known to have poulble 1e....OU compUcadoaa. Dr. Kelli added daa& &be IUD eu be dugerou to womtn wltJI a blstory of rtlftmaUc lteart dll· ease. Became &be IUD I.a a110Clated wtu. latte· Uoas In tbe aiertne Jlnlng, Dr. Ir.en& .. )'• &M PN•lbWty exlata tha& IUda lnfecUolu eoa.ld ,......., damage bean valves. Be added Utat a.. Food ud Oras Admlnl.atnUoo bu adwbed ••• wtu. a bl1tory ol rbeamaUc bean dbeue to avoid UM IUD. BeaUla Ce~ Traf'eb Too DEAR PAT: I'm planning to travel In Europe this summer. U I should become ill or injured while there, will my health insuunc. cover the cost ot medicaJ care? W.L., lrvtne Private beJltb Insurance reimburses for medical expeases loctUTed overseas -Earope. Sooth Amertca; Alrlca, Aaia or anywtlere else - tbe 11me u It does for medical upeues lnearred In the United States. las& be sue to get an Itemized reeelpt. Wben you ftUD'n, aead I& &o the Insurance company with Yolll' dalm for nlm· banement. or nbmlt It to yoar employer'• P"4MIP ln1urance. July 15 at DC Irvine The National Teacber Ex- aminations ~ll be held at UC Irvine Saturday, July 15. Dead line for registrallon 'is Thursday. day registration i s not Cancer Screening new research that. indicates otherwise? Rellli1tf1 Same aa Fini TlllN' " J .H .• Costa Mesa . permitted. - Applicants may register for the common examination, which includes tests in professional and general education. or one of 21 Area Examinations, designed to probe knowledge of particular s ubject matter and teaching methods. Dr. Deryck Kent, assistant professor of DEAR PAT: How do I amend my tax return ar Se_ t for Newport gynecology and obstetrics al UC Irvine MedJcal I did not deduct ,St.ate Disability Insurance pay- Cen&er, says the AP story appears to l>e lo error. ments on my 1975, 1976or 1977tax returns? A free screening for coloreclal He reports that the diaphragm. along with J .J ., Newport Beach cancer wiU be offered June 28 at spermicidal creams a6d Jellies, is not to bis IRS says .State DlsablUty Insurance (DSI> Scores Crom the examinations are used by states for certifica- tion or teachers, by school systems for selection and Iden tification or leadership qualities and by ~lleges as part of their graduation requirements, the American Cancer Society, knowledge associated with heart disease or PIYIJ!eD&s oiay be deducted lo &be year ln wblcb 4030 Birch St .• Suite 101 , strokes. and In fact appears to give some protec· they .were wlt.bbeld by the state, lf you llemiied de- Newport Beach. lion against both vaginal ancl uterine ol' tubal lo-ductions on Schedule A. You must Ole a separate The screening will be held,-fedlons. He says the physicians In the AP utJcle, Form UMOX for each year you wish to amend your from 11a.m.to2 p.m. The group which was concerned wllb a new birth control tax retorn. A completed Schedule A wllb the SDI recommends that anyone over method based on using macons seerellona and entered mast be Included with eacb 1148X. The tax Registration forms and in- structions may be obtajned from Gloria Sims. assistant to the credential counselor, Room 417, Social Science Tower. UC Irvine. lrvjne, Calif. 92717, or directly from National Teacher Examinations. Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Prlnce- tol\. New versey 08541. Same· Upon completion or reglstra· lion procedures each candidate will receive an admission ticket and notification of the eXiiCt local.ion of the testing center. Those taking the common ex- amination will report at 8:30 a.m. and finish about 12:30 p.m. A r e'b c x a m I n a t i o n s a re scheduled from l :30 p.m. to about 4: lS·p.m. 40 have such a test yearly. In-variations In body temperatW"e to determine the musfbe reeompu&ed using the medtod of comptit•· formation is available by calling time of ovalatlon, may bave acddealally men-tlon and tbe tables appropriate or tbe rate 752·8600,.~p~~~~:~n:~o~~~~!~~~c·AT-AL i~i-~A-· neeYele~s Open The OC Irvine Recycling Center will be open four days a week throughout th~ summer months. are used to sponsor speakers an(j films on environqiental · issues on campus. The center. located in the UCI cor poration yard on Jamboree Road one block south of Campus Driv~ is operated by student members or 'the UCI Environmental Coalition. THE CENTER IS open Tuesdays · and Thursdays from 1 to 6 p.m. ;md Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. ACCEPTABLE materials for re· cycling include newspapers, ledger paper, brown paper sacks, telephone books. magazines, cardboard .and computer paper, clear a nd colored glass and aluminum, steel., tin and bimetal cans. to 4 p.m. · Proceeds from ~_, recycling center More information on the UCI Cooperative flecycllng Center may be obtained by calling 833-5547. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Jl'-lJBLIC· NOTICE fllCTITIOUS 8USINUS fllCTITIOUS 8U$1NUS SU .. £RIC. COURT Of' Tif• NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT STATE Ofl CAlll'OttNh\ POil TM lollowlnQ per~ ,, 0011>!1 bU•I-T ... follOWll\Q l)er$On' are dolno THE COUNTY Ofl ORANGE ~' n : IMISl~S u · NO .... -. BENTLEY PRICE ASSOCIATES TAOJAN OF NEWPORT BEACH ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE 1117 s. 54411• (.Ollf9e BIYCI . Sul"8 200. • Dovl~ ol Oe4 Merco. Inc. l* In Ill• Meller ol -"ppl•U110ft of AMhelm. CA9?D Illa Diiorio, !tulle•, Newp<>n BHcll. OA\110 GARRETT CASTLETON for O.nnl\ P. Rouo, 1711 S. Stele CAlltornla '*3 Ola,,.. ol Heme. C.Olleet BIYCI . Sulle XJO. AN1ne1m, CA Del Men:o, Inc., 1 C.lltof'nla cor· WH"EAEAS, D&vld Garrett <Alli.ton 9ll06 porallon. 1•'° Hartl« lsl*'ld !Klvw, llu llled Ns petition wltll Ille Clffk of Tiiis ~~• '' condu<led t>y en on San Dieoo. CAlltomla '2101 llllt c.ovrt IOI' permisiiotl lo c~ "" dlvieh>el. n11s t>uslnf'a I> conclu<1ed l>y • <or· name from Oevld C..rrell C.Slleton 10 0.-• P Rouo porallOn David Brouollton C.slltlon, now. · Tiiis stat-I w•• toled woltl the ~I M.tn:O. Inc. tnerelort. County Cltrk ol Orang. County on J. F. Miiter, Presloent IT IS HEREBY OROEREO t ... t ell June 1. 1'71. This s1a1ernent was llltd with ttw perwns ln.O lnternt«t In the matter fltffUI County Clerk of Orenoe C.Ounty on atorts11ld .,,.,.., el 100 Clvk Center Put>ll~ OrenQP Coasl Odoly Piiot, June 12. 1911. Ddve WH I. S...t• Ana. C.lllOmle. In June•. 13. :io.11, 197• fl°"'1t O.~rt'-11 Jon July II, ttle. •I 11 00 21.,. Publlllleel Oraqm CoHt 0 .. 1., P1to1. O'clock • m of wld d&v. end then -----------1 JuM20,21,andJiirv•.11.1971 •no there show c&u5e. If..,., ti..., 2391·18 have, wny wld 4"11111<.etlon for~ Of name SllOuld not lie or ..,led. PUBLIC NOTICE , ....... NOTIQ TO CREDITORS SU .. ERIC>tt COURT Ofl THE STATE Ofl CAlll'OllHIA l'Olt TH 1. COUNTY Ofl ORANGE Ho.~I IT IS FURTHER ORDERED INt • C09Y of INS Order 10 ~ Cause bt l>UbllsMd In IN Orano-Cot\! 0.lfy -----,.-.,.,-.,.-----1 Piiot. a~ ol oeneral <lrcu1 .. ~ .... lc-1ofL" lion. pu1111,11eo In tht County of PUBLIC NOTICE Cen'I* .ludklel Dlatnct Oranoe. tor IOIK <GnW<utl ... weeu. IOftS,~Strwl DATED:Junel,191' E\lale o l BETTY COSBY l'IAltNEfT, ak• BETTY C .. IH-, C.tiforllje ,,,., Bruce W Sumner SUMMONS Ju«IP ol lhe S<lc»rlor Cour1 C:... H~,.... Ot1teftlt, Ellt-U.&Sllupe BARNETT. Oe<M-. f<IOTI CE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the rrtdllou Of IN~ na~ Mcedenl Plelnllll HUSSEIN A BARO 1r..1 ell per~s havlnc;i tlaoms &Qaonsl Deltndenl GENE ROSA REYES, IN wlo Oe<edent art r~uol?d to Ille JEAN ALLEN ESCROW COMPANY. 1"9m. with aw M<ttW<Y voucher~ on INC .. end DOES I lhrOUQll X. ln<lust~ 41Mt efflct ol tM tle<k Of Ille lll>O"" en NOTICE I y., Mve .... ---. Tiie titted U>Urt. O< 10 pr-nl lllem. with Iha necos•rv YO\Khers, lo Ille ur» court may 419<1* ...,Ml .,._. wllhtut dersl9neo &I the law Office 01 , ..... M l,.. llNt" """'' .,_ '"'°"° .YILLIAM II SCHMiDT, JO S•n ::!::!: ... .,.. ....... lflfwlll•tleol Mlo11el Drive. Suole 300, NewPOrl AlllSol ~ "-~ ....,..... .. lleecll, Calilom•• ~. wn1c11 ;, the Et Trt""81 --dK!dW Mitra 'u._ piece Of lllntnMs ol Ult llllCIMS•!IMhshed OranQe Co.Isl O.lly Piiot. June IJ, 20. 21nndJuly4, 1971 PUBLIC NOTICE •II mall..-s perL111"'no 10 tr.. ttlat• 01 '1" •IHI~• _, -UCI. ""-~Id NUdtnl wtlhln lour month' de ...,,,. • JO .W.t. Le• le l"forme· 1-----------1 .. • cto" que JI.... • ttttt ~!::e In• lint PYlll•tdllon of 1"'' 1 TO THE DEflENDANT· A clYll HOTlca TOClt•OITOU Da~ MllV JO 1918 <omPl•lnt l\llS lite<\ llled b't 1111 plat~ NO. A-9S96f GE ' llH tQelMI you.. SU .. ERIOll COUllT OP TME NE HENRY BARNETT • II vou Wl$11IOdltend1114• 1-sull STATI o• '•Lt-·Ht• ·o-Exe<utor ol lhe Wiit ol · • ,. ._. .,," ",. .. the-. named~· you m11sl, wttlllfl lO OeYl ...... tllll THE COUNTY OP ORANG• WILUAMll SCMMIOT 'umm0tu Is ,.,_ on vou. Ill• Will! In Ille Mell~ of tht Est.ti• Of 0 .. AL · tllls court • written pleadln9 in M. COUNTS Oec:NWd :.:::...~~=.-' rnponse lo the tomplllnl. 111 • Notice la i.r.fJ'( oi~ 10 credl'°'s Ot4t-.tm • Ju1llc• Court. vou .--1 Ill• with Ille hevlno clelM> '9'1nsl Ille Mid ~e· Al..,..rterE..allW cou11 • wrll!MI ...-ino "' c.u .. .., dent 10 file Mid clelms It\ tht Offk• ot ~Wied Oranvo Goest Dell Piiot oral Pltedlng lo lie enttreo In Ille Ille Clerk at the ...,...._ICI court M 10 June• 11 20 21 191, 1 Clo< ketl. Unteu you 00 '°· your detlMlll present ti.em to tht undtr1'9neel et Ille • ' ' • lt~1' will l>etnlef'tdl.CIOll"PPll<atlonofllMt office of IUATON. GAULDI N, --------.-.::.=-'~111.-lnllff. end ttlls c-1 ,,,.., tn1ff a THOMSON & NELSON. llH S PUBLIC NOTICE lud91M111 ~I you for In. relief de-Palnltr A-. Whltlltr. c.tltonl,. m•ncHd It\ Ille compl .. nt. ""kh <oukl toto02, ""~ leltw offl<e 11 tht pl.tee ot -----------rew11111 ..-nl~ ol w'9ff, lell ... blltlness ol.,. Yftdltn....., In'" mM fllCT1TIOUS IUSINES$ Cit mono"' prqierty Of Olller relief,... ten Ptrletnlno to said HI.Ille. Suell NAME STATIEMEHT qu.sted In llletomplillnt. tlalms Wllll tht NUSMr"\I 1toucne,., T"9 tollowtf!Q pwlGft Is dOlllQ l>usl· ti. It JW wttll lo-" Ille Mvlu tt mull l>e fllecl or 111'9Hftlecl es •foreseld MU as: • llfl .__.,Ito WI_._,,....-.... wlltlln four months •lier tne llrst OC»IEC:O CONSTRUCTION CO . ff M ,....,..,., • .... .,_ writtM pu!lllUllOll Of 11'111 nolke. 1rrss .. aim S«" Fountain Valley, u. """""·"_.,,....., .. w...u-. 0.led: MeYM. 1'111 ,,._ O.lff DK. 14, 1'77. Gemet Elmer Caueiman, Jr. OoMld EuQeM Cortis. 111ss Palm J.H. Oofftel. o.rtt Execlllor of the .,111 • SI •• Fountain ll•ll•v. CA'270e l'lyJ.llci'wtlnlJ.Oel!UIY of Mid~' TMs llu>I""" I>~-by.,. If>. CSEALl . 8UlllTON, OAUU>IN, THOMA$ dl¥ICllHI. CHAlllL.al A. OAHGt.Of'P • & N•UON OoAelcs E. Cort" ASSOCJATU AtWIOe.,.at u w Tiiis stet..,_. w.s flltd "'"II lht Jl9 Wtal .........., , ... J .... ..._A- Govtlty Cle<11 o1 Orenoe <:ovnty on &.Mlt .. ~CA~ Wlllttltr,~teMI Juna 1, 1'1'. Tat: ctU l UM'ltt Putlllsllecl OrellOt eo..i Delly Piiot ~ Putlllallecl 0re11Qe CAIHI 0.lly PllOC. M41y 30 4tllCI J\llllt '-u .10, 1t11 • l'\e!IP!eO 0r-. C:oest Oelly Pllol, Mty 30, June•. U, 20. 191t 21~11 J_._ u,:ao, v. im *>-"i----------~ ~--------1°'~111'1------------1 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Organs New ... 425 P-"99" cruite ship "Catalina Holiday .. ,tH:tory ,lmlncl,., laav• 9 :00 am dally from the Balboa Pav1hon 6nd LESSONS INSTRUMENTS la...,ws Avalon· et 4:30 pm. Round Trip .•• •• S11.00. Un~ 12. .• $5.50. Rft«Vattons Ii II ~~+iR & lnf0fnwt1on:"1714} 67:U246. ,..,... llleftd MCM020 llOklPlll. ... t ave Mos t people are surprised to find how little It costs to Insulate their home. Even when they have an expert do the insulating for lhe m. Properly l ns ulatcd. your house needs less heat In winter. And tn summer youratrcondltionerdoesn't have to work nearly as hard. Whtch means you save on your energy bills. Ev ry month. For as long as you own your home. And with the cost of all energy headtng htgherand h igher. lnsulattng now wlll save you more and more in the future. Get a free estimate by calling an In- sulation contractor. (You can get fi ls number from the Yellow Pages.) O r call the Gas Company. Our toll-free number Is 1-800-252-9090. (From area code 209. call 2 13-689-3334 corlect.) Demand Is heavy. so call soon. The sooner you call. the sooner you can start saving. Dolit wait. Insulate. . . .I. .. • • • .. ,IJ8 OAiLY PILOT T ....C.~ JUN 20 \911 ENTEAT AINMENT Emcee Looks Back at Queens Airport Bound! •~w....,.... HE CROWNED TV'S TEMPORARY QUEENS Retired Emcee Jack Balley Housewives' Dreams Came True LOS ANGELES (AP> -It's been more than a decade since Jack Bailey lust dabbed away tears rrom the eyes of one of the 5,000 problem- plagued housewives he proclaimed •·Queen ror a Day." But to hear him talk, the show he emceed for 20 years could have ended just yesterday. Bailey, who spends most of his time painting and making an oc· casional foray onto the lectur e tircuit. reminisced fondly about the daily program he nursed from its World War II radio days until U.s de- mise from national television in the mid·l960s. "THERE WAS A CERTAIN en- thusiasm," he said. almost wistfully. "By God. you couJd never tell what they would say next. They didn't know. so how could you know?" Corttestants on "Queen for a Day" vied for high rating on an applause m eter by regaling th~ audience with hard-luck stories and materialistic dreams. "We were eternally ·accused of having the saddest show in all the world," Bailey complains in mock seriousness H E LIKES TO REMEMBER the funny contestants -like the bride of three weeks who asked for a new the original grumpy morning wake- up show 005ts. "I wouldn't tell 'em the time I'd say, 'You got a clock. took at It,·'· be recalls. He was already a veteran an· nouncer for such radio shows as "Oz. zie and Harriet" and "Duffy's Tavern" when, towards the end of World War II, he accepted what was to h ave been a two-week stint as emcee on "Queen," then a relatively· new program on the Mutual radio network. IN mE LATE 1940s, "Queen" became one of the first programs broadcast on Los Angelt!s' first ex- perimental television station. Since it had been broadcast live as a stage show on radio, the transition to television was simple, Bailey said. .. A guy just came along and put a little PQwder on our face." Eventually, the show was broad· cast on NBC and later, ABC. Wetre still the least expensive service to the ~i_rp9-rts. ~~1~ Author Ang .... • mattress because hers was worn out. • D "I didn't usually break up, but I did that day, and sbe got mad, .. A Reader's Digest article by Winston Churchill. "l think it was called '&mday Painters,' " prompted Bailey to take up his seeond career as an artist. His home high atop Pacific Palisades is decorated almost exclusively with his oils - mostly floral arrangements -and meticulously executed pencil sketches of glass vials and decanters. No other means· of transportation could be more e<:onom· 1cal, convenient or trouble.free than Airport Service. For twenty years, our air-conditioned buses have provided tr~lers with rel'iable. comfortable transportation to and from L.A. International Airport. No parking delay. no terminal congestion. no tuggage hassJes. No one can match that! Relax as you ride. Try Airwrt SeMce. 'T• • ' R • Bailey recalls. "She said, 'Wait a ltantlc alses m!nute, you:re laughin~ at tht: wrong thing. We didn't wear 1t out, it's our mother-in-law's and she wore it out.· BAILEY HASN'T BEEN forgotten by the women he led to the throne. On a recent appearance on the "Tomorrow" show, Bailey said. a group of 10 former monarchs turned up and wanted to join him. . Script Scrap .~IANK GRANT " ... ,,_ .. __ "RAJSE THE T ANIC" puthor Clive Cassler 1i.. ra1sinJ? a bit of th Old Ned in London. Seems that the screen play vers ion of his tome is undergo- m~ still another rewrite and Cussler claims that wl\en he new to London for a huddle try with Sir Lew Grade, Lew wouldn't take bis phone calls. But Sir Lew has more important things on bis mind. He's exvected to become a Jlrandfather courtesy of son Paul and daughter-in•law Lisa P earce. Also in Blighty, Ava Gardner turned down a publisher's advance pitch of a half-million bucks r to write her memoirs . Ava made it clear that s he'll .. never" write her memoirs for public consumptiony adding. "My private life is mine ex- clusively." And Ava won't even consider the Western Union slogan: "Don't Write -Tele· graph '·· New Two You: Francine York & L.A. City Councilman o•RoNu Arthur S nyder Still Stead~ A!-. Tht') G°' Andy Wiiiiams & Laurie \\'right There Tcally wasn't a "Close En t•ounter" 1x't1.1.ccn Steven Spielberg's gJ. Amy l rv· ing and Woody Allen. so stop the printed gossip ,rn rt•udy The wuy I hear it. S pielberg isn't upset Jnrl may m fact be planning to wed Amy . And ~oss 1p<.'rs arc now fueling a fl ame that all is not ''ell in the marriage of Mia Farrow and Andre Previn. T rue or not. lct'c; wait to hear it from one o1r 1 hl• other • • • BURT LANCASTE R'S VIRTUALLY LASSOED by producer Parveneb Hargrove to star in her $8 million suspense movie, "In the Hold," to grind come fall on the San Francisco waterfront. Dennl.s Quald and P . J. Soles, who became :-.out mates while costarring in AIP's "Our Win- ning Season." will tie the knot on Chris\mas Day .... My British spy reports that Ian McShane and Sylvia Kristel have crossed the PQnd for a move to Hollywood with her two-year-old son by a previous b .b .... Also. vol atile playwri~ht John Osborne is planning a nother trip to Hollywood. not again this time LANCASTU with CX·Wlfe JiU Benneu. but ''1th his new bride chis fifth>. former Brit1Sh drama criuc Helen Oaw~on ... But Jill can't-com- plain It wt1s she who innocently mtroed Helen to 101ly John 1\lso in London. peripatetic Britt Ekland found J new p::iss1on of the month. young composer · 1J('r_former Simon Turner, who's 13 years her 1unior. Not that Simon is a simple soul at 23. His previous p::ish was Savid Bowie's wife Angie and hi s mother's a cab driver in BliJ?hty. John Travolta is said to have turned down a quartcr-m1lhon bucks for a week of gigging a Las Vegas showroom. Gad. I didn't realize the "Welcome Back, Kotter" leleseries has made him .,o indepcnrtcntlv wcalthv' • • • WHITERS ON THE DEAN MARTIN ROASTS Lire after barbecuing producer Greg Garrison by having the Screen Writers Guild arbitrate a com- plaint against Greg for expanding Dino's roast specials to 90 ~inutes or longer, while continuing to pay the scnbes the hourly rate .... Coinciden. tally. Dino Martin Jr. 's not of a mind to bask in papa's image. He'll henceforth be billed as Dean Paul Martm. Would you believe that Dolly Parton's double· feature posters ate selling at the rate o! ·a million per week? My Nashville s py isn't prone to exaggeration, but I 'd like to have some or whatever )le was drinking when he sent me that item ... Dol- ly, incidentally, not only ha~ a three-pie pact with 20th-Fox. but she's up for a B 'way musical debut. Phyllis OUJer gave me that item, explaining, .. Funny thing b.appened to me ... '"°" on Rodeo Drive. I bumped lnto {)otly Parton -a.nd I was across the street at ihe time!" New Two You: AU MacGraw and producer Larry Span1ler •... sun Steady As They Go. Barbara WaJten and AJaa Greeupaa •... My 'tudlo Sl>Y rePOrts the Roge r Corman'• out to cor- ner thl' crenm of forelJ(n film directors ror hts New World Plcs stable Rog is condud1n" ro-productlon deals with Kurosawa. FelllD1, Busman and Tntlfaut. Ro1 awready has a co· prod deal w1th Moscow'• Mosfllm~ ror an epic film \.Crslon of "lvnn the TPrrtble." And she won." The five contestants on "Queen" were chosen from members of the day's audience. who would write their requests on their tickets. "THEY WERE ALL read, believe it o r not, even when we h ad thousands of people in the a udience," Bailey said. "But YoU can imagt.D-e how many dumb ones you'd discard. like world peace and a cure for cancer.·· Bailey's gift of gab. invaluable on a show that was broadcast live ror half its lengthy existence. has taken him a long way from his home town of Hampton, Iowa, where he began bis show business career. "l played the trombone, not well, but loud." he said. "When they played fast and high, they lost me.•· They are all lifetime members m· an ex-Queen's club whose motto:he says, 1s ··unc~ a Queen. AJways Queenly.'' Tahoe Roadwork Holds Up Traffic SOUTH LAKE TAHOE CAP> The already congested traffic situa- tion here is going to get worse for a while as resurfacing continues on three miles of U.S. 50 east or the South Lake Tahoe airport. LOS ANGELES INTNL AIRPORT ONE WAY AOOLT FARES Anaheim Santa And Orange County Airport. Santa A/14 (Children J/2 Fare Ages 5 thru 11) 1>4.20 '>4.80 S5.60 Buena Park Fullerton Laguna Hills S4.20 $4.20 57.05 Ufecilv~ Jun.: 20 1978 ST.40 $6.10 For lnfonnation See Your Local Travel Agent Or CaU (714) 776-9210 South Orange County Area (714) 581·5780 BAILEY, WHO SAYS he's over 60 but won't give his exact age, started out in radio in San Diego as one or Flagmen are controlling traffic in - the area from 7 a .m . until 5 p.m. dai- ly. holding back motorists as long as 20 minutes wblle the work is being done. Ride the Airport Bus! Spring through Summer color-red, pink, orange. white or variegated- gTOWS in filtered sun. GRO·POWER PLUS All purpose fertilizer with extra pene- trating power for summer lawn feed- ing. Helps maintain that lush green loo" everyone enjoys. GERANIUMS There is a great selection of these popular, hardy perennials Including Zonal, Ivy and Pelargonlum vari· etles. They love the sun and oome in a f antastlc selection of reds, pinks, lavenders and white. DAILY GARDEN SEMINARS Educational lectures on various plant/ garden toplcs. Weekdays llam 1 pm 3pm Weekends Hourly llam -3pm . ' . • "'~. I )) " . " We have over 68 varieties of this popu- lar and unique nowerlng plant in al- most endless color combinations . They will bloom in partial sun through late fall. We also have lmpatfen and Fem baskets for more color In shady areas. FRESH cur ROWERS Roge r's Florist has a delightful selection of fresh cut flowers ready for you to create your own elegant arrangements. Bouquets of fh>wers a4d that 1peclal touch anytlm~. OP~ JUl.Y 4th MILDEW SPRAY Foggy overcast mornings can cause foliage mildew throughout your gar- den. You can prevent damage by using Metro's X-IT mildew spray. It's easy to apply with a Gilmour sprayer. Beautiful lily-of-the-Nile, has broad arching leaves that grow in large gTeen clusters. Stems from 2-3 feet, blossom with blue or white flowers. " __; SNAIL BAIT AND LINDOCIDE After the rains It's time for "That's If' to control snails-easily applied from a s haker top. And, for the best all-purpose Insecticide use Lindo· cide, a combination that kills suck- ing and chewing garden pest'S. Roger• Aorist ., 640-6n4 San Joaquin Hiils Rd. at MacAnhur Btvd., Newport Beach (714) 640..s800 •Open dalfy 9 a m to 6 pm. r ., NATION I LOCAL Tuisdl,y, June 2:0. 1918 ' DAILY PILOT A J J Imported Beer Sales Triple in Eight Y ~ars .... 1 ......... Combat 'Game' Lt. Col. Ralph Newman, left, and Capt. St_e':'e. Marks of the Army's 82nd Airborne D1v1S1on prepare for a combat exercise that needs no troops or tanks. It's a board g~me that only requires a playing board. p1eces and dice. This board represents an area along the E ast and West Germany borde r . E~cutives ' President To Speak J:.ic:k I. Criswell, in· ternational president of Sales and Marketing Ex- ecutives. will be speaker when the Orange County chapter installs officers. The installation will t ake place Wednesday at the Airporter Inn on MacArthur Boulevard across from Orange County Airport. Social hour will begin at 6 p.m . WASlllNGTON IAP > -SalH of imported beer havo nearly tripled since 1970 and while Imports still have only a tiny share of the market, their presence is growing. Television ads extol Kronenbourg, the beer Alsace hates to share wilh us: bars around the country offer Bass Ale on tap and Hemeken, pride of lhe Dutch, seems to be ever· ~here. IN 1970 THE United States Import· ed 27 .6 million gallons of beer. with the largest share. 9.5 million gallons. coming from Germany. By contrast. domes tic brewers sold nearly 3.8 billion gallons of beer that year. By 1977 domestic sales had climbed to about 4.8 bllllon gallons. while lm· ports jumped to 78.9 million, the Na· tional Association of Beer Importers reports. T h e owne r o f a Was hington restaurant specializing in beer said he thinks imported brews are becom- ing more popular because American products have developed a sameness of taste. MAURICE COJA. whose Bric kske ller offers 600 different I brands includina 250 imports, said that while Anlerican brewer'6 offer "excellent product.a. people want to find dirrerent tastes and Europe1n beers have a greater variety of taste than American products.·· There Isn't an imported beer that doesn't aeU. said Coja, whose biggest problem is oblainlng a wide enough variety or imports. The growth in imported beer sales from um> lo 19'17 also saw a new leader ln the field: Heineken, at 31.9 million gallons. sold more ln 1977 that the total of all imports seven years earlier. AFTER THE NETHERLANDS, Canada was the second largest ex- porter of beer to the United States last year at 23.5 million gallons, foltowecfby Germany at 10.1 million. Sales of German beers dipped con- siderably from the year before as Miller Brewjng Co., the No. 2 brewer in the United States, began producing Munich's Lowenbrau in this country. One other previous ly imported brew, Denmark's Tuborg, ia also made here now. by Carling N~tional. Mexico 1s the fourth largest sup- plier of Imported suds to the United States with Dos Equis and Carta Blanca brands selling well in Texas and the Southwest states. Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge i ~ & ...... The $5.88 PRIMERIB DINNER Special Offer expltts .hme 30, 1978 On-the-Mall at South Coast Plaza Near the Carousel on the First Level. For resenations call: 540-8822 Schl'duled to lake of- fi ce are Elmer Stewart. vice pres ident of Mccombs Securities Co., Inc .. president; Jim Kee ler of Keeler Ad· vert1sang, fi rst vice pre- sident; Joleen Parham, personal services officer for I r-.ine National Bank, second vice presi· dent; Joe Toro, sales manage r for Grand Hotel, treasurer and Joan Driftmier, service manager for Pacific Telephone. secretary. IOW Ill Cll lflmll MIKES IT EISY. Criswell, is Ohio Bell division manager or community relations. For further informa- tion, conta~t Elmer Stewert. (714 > '5SS-Oll2. Degrees Go to 104 Miliitary D e~pi t e e bbing veteran student enroll· me nts nationwide, 104 former service person- nel received associate in a rts degree~ at Sad- dleback College·s 1978 co mm e n ce m e nt ceremonies. Maintaining a 3.5 or better grade point average were Ralph Douglas. Robert Gulley, John Hagle r Leslie Irby : Nancy Jones. Cheryl Livingston, Dan- ny Shields and Thomas Van Duesen. Veteran Scott Corey was awarded a $2,500 Ca l ifornia Sta t e Scholarship and a cash prize of Sl50, donated by the Laguna Hills Rotary Club. Other veterans receiv· ing scholarships were Patrick Blake. Kristine Borlf1e ld, Leonard Carlson. Larry DcVore, Danny Shields. Michael Wasko and J ane Zim- m erman. Navy Grad Robert -W. Lamont. son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lamonl or San Clemente, haa been commissiooed a Marine second lieutenant and received a BS decree upon craduation from the Naval Academy in Ann1potis, Md. ~· • HOMEOWNERS • AUTOI,.~• t,.YOU~Al"Y • RABBITT INSURANCE !Mt·5554 1114 HAR80R 8LYD. 008M-mM- .. New non-stop flights and a low $31.05 fare Perhaps the most beautiful coastal re- treat in the world Is Northern Callfor- nla' s majestic Monterey Peninsula. And now Alr California non-stop serv- 4ce puts Monterey within easy reach of Orange County for a memorable va- cation. a refreshing weekend get- away or an Incomparable business meeting environment. Ftying Air California Is the q uick and economlcql way to Monterey and the Salinas Valley. Beginning June 20. our dally service from Orange County gets you there In only 50 minutes. The fare Is only $31.05 (one way) and there's an exclusive family pion that can save you 30% any day of the week. Ask about our thrifty EZ Fare and speclal rotes for groups on business or p leasure. With Air California's quick and economical service. you've got more time and money to enjoy Mon- tereys limitless pleasures. Stay In a beachfront hotel or a se- cluded little cottage. Play the superb eourses of the golf copltol of the wortd. Shop for hand-crafted treas .. • ures. Toke a walking ~'\•••I tour Into Callfornlo history and travel the famed Seventeen Mlle Drive. Ch9ose from I • hundreds of delightful restaurants. Dis- cover picture perfect scenes and sto- ried places ... Connery Row. the Butterfly Trees. Laguna Seco. Carmel, The Lone Cypress. Pebble Beach. Pion now to take off for Monterey on Air California. And make it easy o n yourself. Coll your travel ... .. - ... agent or Air -- California Reservations In Orange County, (714) 752-1000; Downey. (213) 924-3313; Laguna, ---~ (714) 496-6000; Los Angeles. (213) 627-5401; son Clemente. (714} 496-6000: Riverside/Son Ber· nardlno. (714) 825-6900. llR e CILIFORNIA We' re easy to take-. \ - • Earth'IUake Data ,Disputed ·_,__ .. ,. BERKELEY <AP> -Uruversity of Ca Ii fornla a els m o logls ts have challenged result.a ol satellite studies of the eartbquake·causlni San Andreas Faull that suggest California's next tetn bl or may be stronger and occur s<>oner than expected. percent more ''than we would have auessed rroni ceologlcal blst.ory. · · lte 1a1d lt the calculationa are cor· reel, the lar1er shifts mean the strain around the fauJl is accumulating at a faster rate than had been expected. im· plying the next earthquake "might be laraer because of the addillonal forces accumulated or that the quake might occur sooner." could mean a major earthquake rulihl occur sooner than we utlcipated," Bolt said. "But it would not mean its magnitude would be greater. Tbe slie of the shocks depend oo the strength of the rocks." CALIFORNIA I NATION r c·lft1urenee - TWO ADDITIONAL Y!ARS 1 - 0F GUARANTEED "MO INCREASE IN PREMIUMS11 Business Packages, Commercial Fire. Condominiums and Apartment Packages Scientists at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. made the predJction Sundav after wthur an or· biting satellite and laser beams to measure ahlfts in the fault which trig. ,iered San Francisco's great earthquake m 1906. DAVID E . SMITH, a Goddard geophysicist, said the fault is shifting about three inches a year, or about 50 But Bruce A. Boll, direct.or of the University of California's Se1smo· graphic Station in Berkeley, contested Smith's conclusions. "EVEN IF THE three-Inch move- ment pertains t.o the Bay Area -and it may not a faster rate of displacement Bolt said measuring devices used by Northern Calllornia scientists peg the fault movement at two inches per year. Southern California scie.otlsts. meanwhile. have calculated the fault shifts about three inches annually in their area. BOLT SAID GODDARD scientists should have used additional promon· tories in California to distinguish between the northern and southern shifts. BOB PALEY NOITHOC-546-3205 & ASSOC, INC. SOUTHOC-642-6500 ~UEENIE ' ... . .. ~ ... \ ··~ , ....... {l ( f I •• ~.t· .. I .. ;:fl .. •• • 011 i ' . i.. ~· ... ~:!- ) .. Take a bate Jetter to the Acme Taxidermist Compa· n .. UC Santa Barbara Gives Diplomas A number of Orange Coast students are receiving degrees from UC Santa Barbara at one of six mini· commencements spread over three days -'8ne 9, 17 and 18. Tograduate,bycity,are ---------- aafkoA -Suwn Eflui.111car11ci... VrdQer. Wllllem N. WhMler •nd hf Ilea I--Jarrott Alc!wrO $ablM W,._r .,lper ueuq 9Hcll -Betty Scllw•ru. Coreq ... Mar -Alc,,.rd Colman 8art>Ara Ann &aker, J~a.,.llne M . Votrnon Carion, Devon Rae Herketra111. C.sta Mew -Toni Aff Bergman, S•r•'-Brent Jone s, Kirk A. Cella Robin El>ckfey, Danie! Brien McCarter. Thomm H..-old ~lne, Gaole. Anoe!• Kar Hue-•, OoMa ano Erin Marie O'Hara. 1111••1• Mas•lfo, Ll'8 t1nne Marer. Lae u•• Hllh -J amu Ma<k 1..1noa Jean M.li.<, Stewn How•rd Holi-lotr .-td C»rryf IL Ray. Miiier. ~ancr Mari. Neal, Juoltll L•e11"a Nle-'il -Craig H £uoenle Snellen. Joanne Kay Grffnl•w,JulleNwtPi..ca~Jutla Tall.u~wa. Marll O•vld u1..-s1<y Louise Wiidman itr•d Robert H Webster MIUIO• Viejo -AICP>ard M . Oa •a ~el•t JoP>n Wlllt,,ey 8arlt.er. Ka~yn S... Nut\MI. Thc>n\U ttlflr••d. ~ICllUd o ·Nalfl . Lori Denise f'"a11at•la Valley Cur• Loe ~ler10fl. Conley Porte<. C¥ol RM coiner. Greoorv Pavt Giron Sltulm1ures.,., CynlN• Louise Wolf Nloftli ....... 9Nc1t -P•trlcla Mn Casey. Barry W. Ood. Patrick JOMtP11 £vans. Heidi HUQIM>S • .Jefferson L. Korpela.~~ Li,.... Curlis Atlefl LustJo. IC.-lt> Afar. Martyn, 11obert Cauov McOullfln, Kim Je•nlne Ol~n. Gregory Gordon J>r<Ull, JUOtlT\ Sat A~lhal. Kenan Cary fr.aver , Mon I<• Cherine Toy Finn To Pay $10,000 PAWTUCKET, R .l. c AP) -Hasbro In· dustries, Inc., one of the nation's larges t toy m a nufa cturers, h as agreed lo pay a $40,000 fine and to stop showing a llegedl} d eceptive te levision commercials for two toys, officials said. T he agreement ends a l'h·year Federal Trade Commission investiga-tion of the company. The FTC said that a com merciaJ for "Digger the Dog" made it seem ~s though the walking toy dog continued to walk even after a string was released and that a commercial for "Bullet Man" used deceptive camera techniques to make it look as though the toy could perform s tunt s it couldn 't l>erform. The company denied the allegations. N••••r1 .. ull -Greta Je•n &.rgaahl. ,,,._re ~ii, Oall• Fr•nk Dearth. J_.frn Alltn Felcblein . .>een Elirebeth f'1an•9an, Ronald 8 . G•l•y, Pl"lf·hul Ho, KlnQCSon Cole Humann. ~ l:v• l(-s.111. C.t....,1ne -le l.otn!J$1on, Cynflll• Lynne Lalla,,o. Arthur James M~rotrlll. Ke .. ln I McC...rt?>y. Greoo V...a McCarty. Ho1110ey Mont90"M'Y, Nell 8. Na<fl•r. Aef:IKU Paf11U50. TllOmas s. Powell, °'9'1Yft l..e$lle ~11. Kim Smith, Sl•ven F . Stuftft>Arg, 8 r11 ce Albert Tltels. Charin T"°"'~ OMlra JNft Ven 0.-. Pelrfcl• NI,.. Waf'lfstedt. Scott Wiiiiam WIAl-Merlfyn Yardley. $M Cfen '*' Fr..-C. Harcll"9. Helene A11ne Knutt, Ktvln A. ~OtHMv. ic-ui c. Mc/ilurr•r. •nd Oebor .. s.. AocMord. S.11 J -~'-P-1• JNn 0... -Marti J-c;.m-meu. Seutll Lae••• -LUii• Gall -•u•. Westmlaater -H•"<'I 9•th ~-- Comer Ge ts BS Degree Clifford K. Comer of Mission Viejo bas been commi&sioned an ensign and received a bachelor of science degree upon graduation from the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. Comer;: is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (;omer,-0f 25192 Pradera Drive. Lee Named The Orange Coasc YMCA has a nnounced that sWf member Steve Lee has been appointed youth director, and be responsible for 'organiz· ing activities for youths between 6 and 16. Big Band Vets Plan Reunion SPOKANE, Wash. <AP) ·-Remember the "Delta Rhythm Boys?" When George Robert Crosby, brother of Bing. and Ray Hendricks get 0gelher this week, that group is bound to be on lhelr minds. The American Federal.ion of Musicians is sponsoring their reunion ·at Spokane's Riverfront Park to honor Crosby and his big-band sound. CROSBY, llENDR.ICKS AND TUE late Bill Pollard sang together here as the Delta Rhythm Boys trio. They were fired aft.er three performance5, but Crosby and Hendricks went on to make lt blg dur· lng the glory days of the big-band sound. Crosby, 10 yean younger than Bing, worked with the Crosby Bob Cats. Hendricks was the first male vocalist hlred by the original Benny GOOdman Bancf. SINCE 'ftlEN, llENDRJCKS RAS played wlth Sid Lippman, Ted FioRito, Benny Ooodman, Hoagy Carmichael, Ray Noble and Meredith Wilson -Just to name a rew .. He married Laraine Day ln 1941 • I • .... Only 9 mg. tar You won't believe they're IOV10r in tar than all these otl1er lOO's. 19 MG.W U MC».Nte. 17 MO.W U MO.Mtc. 100'1 18 MO.Wt U MO.NIC. Source of all 'tar' end nicotine disclosu1es in this ad is either FlC Repon May 1978 or nc Method. Of AJI Brands Sold: lowtst tarr 0.6 mg.' tar,' 0.05 mg. nicotine, Kent Golden lighta 100'1 Aegufar end Mentbol- 9 mg. 'tar,· 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, nc Report May 1978. I .~ 19 MO.Wt U MG.NIC. ,, :. .... ,,,.. ... ", ... 18 MO.TAR U MG.NtC. 11 MG.TAR 0 .7MG.NfC. 10 MO.W 0.8MG.HIC. Warn ing: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oangeroos to Your Health. i I , I --- ' 1 •• 'N·s-1o•e•:···c•om•1•cs ... ·s.to•c•ks ..................................................... ~ .. P..OrtS •Movies •Television .. T~. June 20. 1978 DAILY' PILOT ilJ , ! ~ I ' f , 1 t Tller~'s:.·Nothing Irrelevant About Paul Salata I \ By .JOHN SEVANO oe .... o.i..,,.......,. The following is lotally irrelevant. This is the story of Paul Salata -sewer contractor, re- al estate investor , owne r of Salata Inc. (heavy construe· tion and engineering>. community and charity participant. family man. comic and orialnator of the idea that's "caught the fancy of the world," -Irrelevant Week. Now in its third year. lrrjllevant Week was founded by Salata to pay homage to tfie last college player picked each year in the National Football League draft. ''lrrelevant Week ls kind of a spoof on people who take themselves too seriously." says Salata. a 1948 graduate of USC. "l always s aid if I could, I was going to do sorne· 1h in g for the guy you never heard of.·· This year's unknown is 6·5, 200-pound Lee Washburn from Montana State University, who was the last selection on the 12th round by the Dallas Cowboys. Like previous winners Kelvin Kirk <drafted last by the P1{tsburgh Steelers in 1976) and Jirn Kelleher Cthe MiMesota Vikings last choice in 1977>. Washburn will be nown to the Los Angeles area and driven to the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach where he will partake in a week's worth of activities (June 24·31) planned by Salata and the Ir· relevant Week committee. Some of the events planned for Washburn will include: visits to Disneyland, Catalina Island, Hollywood Park. Universal Studios, the Tonight Show and Las Vegas: a banquet and sports celebrity roast in his honor; a cheerleading contest; and a regatta in his honor in Newport Harbor Sound wacky? It is. And Salata will be the first to take Cull responsibility. OMIY ,.. ... P-ltf U. P•YM "They Uke to blame this on ftle," says Salata with a smile. "I was in the National Football League Cl~ with the Colts> for a little while and l always said I woutd Uke to do something nice for the NFL." How did the idea come about? "[ thought about it for two or three years." he said. "you know how you're al)Vays thinking of dumb thjngs to do. Actually, l was spurred by an idea 1 beard happened 10 years ago when a group from Laguna Beach were drunk one night and decided to call somebody and have a week for him, all expenses paid. "Anyway. I wondered 1C anybody had ever thought o( doing something for the last player selected in the draft. I brought the idea up to a couple of guys and they loved it. ·•w e caJled a meeting and about 20 people showed up See IRRELEVANT, Page 8% Tanana to Pitch ' Twins Threaten Ryan-less Halos From AP Dispatches BLOOMINGTON, Minn. The 1978 baseball season con· tmucs to be a studr in frustra· lion for hard-throwing r ight· hunder Nolun Ryan. Tht' Cal1forn1a Angels an· nou11c:ed Mond<1 y that Ryan has be<?n plact'd on the 21 day d1!> ~1bll!d h!>t retroactive to Junt' 13 bec;1use of a pulled hamstring 1n \1)1<; ll•ft leg Thi.: 3l·year·old R) an. who ha .... p1t(·hc-d four no·hittt•rc; 1n his r art'l'r and accumulated 112 vie tories for the An~els in s ix .lnge b Staie All G4mh °"IC MPC (I tOI Tonight Ca1ilo•n1• •I Mlnne'IOI• s ?SP m WtOnPsdav C."'ornla •• Mlnrw..,C• s 1S pm Th1.,\oay C•lllo•n•• at Ml"M\Ola ti 10 • m st·asons prior to this )'('ar, has a d1s a ppomung 3-6 r<·cord and ~ 0-1 t.•arned run m·C'rage NOLAN RYAN PAUL SALATA, THE FOUNDER OF IRRELEVANT WEEK, POSES WITH SOME OF HIS AWARDS. ' I n' an la<.t p1tehed on .June 10 a g;un:.l the :"t•w \' ork \' anket's. goi ng nine innings with no de c1s1on. He was m1urcd two day~ later while running 1n the out· field at Boston. Tht.' Angels said they expect to c-ull up a replacement ror Ryan today. tDodgers Continue Chase T9night Hyan compiled a 19 16 record las t year. lie led the American League m complete ~ames wilh 22 and in strikeouts with 341. the firth time in his <.'areer he has exl'eed ed the 300 mark in strikeouts for a season. He also finished third in the league \\'llh a 2 77 ERA 1 LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The , Los Angeles Dodgers have been I hot re<.'ently. winning eight of thei r last nine games But l thcy·ve lost ground to the San Fran<.'isco Giants in the National Ll•aguc West. I That ·s hcrause while the r J)odgers h;n I" had their recent t ~urge. the• Giants ha\ e done t.'VCn better. winning nine Of 10. ~ ··Okay. but let·s try winning I ~1ght of nin£' again and see what t happens:· said Davey Lopes ) :o1fler the Dodgers· most recent 1 ''1ctory. a 5·0 triumph over Mon. I real· Sund a:.. 'Tll ~akc my <.'ha n ces No .maller what, somethlng's gotta ha ppen th.ls week with the Reds out here .. Los Angeles opens a three· jlam e series with the Hou~ton Ast r os <J I Dodge I' Stadium tonight. Meanwhile, tn San Francisco. the Heds and Giants begin a three·~ame series this evening All four team!> 1.1.ere idle :\londav • Cincmna·ll and Los Angeles open a three-game series at Dodger Stadium Friday night, with more than 150,000 fans ex- pected to attend. Tommy John. 8·4. is expected to pitch for the Dodgers tonight agains t Housto n 's Jame"S World Cup Soccer l Can't-miss Star Discovers He Can M E'.\:UOZA. Argentina <AP> -\Vh at happened to Zico, one of Brazil"-. biggest -soccer names, who many thought would become• a World Cup superstar" Still unbeaten. Brazil a ppears t o have-a good <.'hance to r each another final. But for Arthur An· tunes Co1mbra. the Cup has been !>omewhat of a failure. Zico. as he is known in Brazil, 1\ one of the losers in Argentina. The 21 year-old striker was a C'(•rtain name in the Brazilian ' hneup before the big tournament ~tarted But to alter two disap- pointing draws in the first r ound ;1gains t Sweden and Brazil. Coach Claudio Cou nllnho dr<>pp<'d four from the starting 11. Zico was one or them. Since then. he has been a bench • warmer and played only as a !>ubstitulc. t He came of[ the bench to score f a goal on a p en alty shot in SD Cl-ULLENGES SI'ARS'STREA.K San Diego's Breakers invade fountain Valley High School tonight to duel the Oranae Coun- ty Star!li in International Volleyball Association action. It begins at 7 30 as the Stars co ntinue their four -game homestand. The Stars are on a fi ve-game winaing streak. which includes a victory at San Diego. Jay llanseth, whose rlghl arm Is still arnng, ls not expected to play for the Stars tonight. The Stars lead the Western Division with a 7·1 record, followed by Santa Barbara <6·~>. San Diego Is 3 3 Brazirs 3-0 quarterfinal win over Pe ru. But that ·s his only achievement in the Cup so far "'It's always sad to drop a player of Zico's class. But 1 was forced to re·shuffle the team." said Countinho. "I kept him as a substitute. He has a g r eat rapacity to score although he hasn·t yN showed it " Zico, who agrees he got off to a bad s tart in the c h am- pionships. probably will never emer ge as a Johan Cru yff. Holland's supersta r in the 1974 Wo rld Cup. or "The White Pele, .. as he has been dubbed back home. Although he hates that nicknam«>. his background is similar to Pele. The son of a poor tailor . Zico grew up in a Rio de Janeiro suburb. "There was not much to do but to play soccer in the backyards. 1 was a SU"laJI kid but I adjusted the game to my size," recalls Zlco, whose nickname means "srnall." In a storybook career, Z1co was discovered by scouts from F lem engo, one of Brazil's m ost popular clubs. as a 14·year-old in 1968. Like P elc. he got his big breakthrough at 17. scoring 35 goa Is In as many games for Flemengo. Three years later, Zico scored 49 during the quah· fylng stage and playoffs for the national championships to set an all-time BrazHian record. But as the BnJzillan game fell under the Influence of the more aggressive European style of "total soccer," Zico's problems ~gan. A\ 137 pounds and 5-foot 9, Zico, whose lechnlque tops most other players, says he can 't play the tou~h game ---~ .... Rodney Richard. 5·7. The series continues Wednesday night with Rick Rhoden. 6·3. to hurl for Los Angeles a~a1nst Mark Dodgen Slate All~.,. KAIC (7'01 T on•Qlll Hou\lon at LO\ Anoetn WtcJnesd.ly HOU\IOn •I LCI\ AllQeln T llUr\day Hov$1on •I lot AllQel~• r Upm I Upm. 11 Hp~· Lemongello. 6·6. In Thursday af. ternoon·s finale. Doug Rau. 7·2, wi ll pitc h for th e Dodgers against Joaquin Andujar, 3·4. The-Dodgers announced Mon- day that Sat11rrlay's game with . the Reds will be televise(! locally over KTTV. Channel 11 . The ga m e was announced as a sellout last Saturday and will be televised natlonall~ by NBC TV . beginning at 1: 15 p m Don Sutton. 6·6, 1s expected to pitch for Los An~eles Saturdav against Cincinnati ·s Tom llumt•. 2·6, or Manny Sarmiento, 6·3 1n Friday night·s seriec; opener. Burt Hooton. 5-6, 1s the probable starter for the Dodgers against Fred Norman. 8·3. On Sunday. John is expected to hurl for Los Angeles a~a inst Paul Moskau. 0·2 peed, a Little Luck Hyan rt•portedly asked the Angels to trade him to the Texas Rangers last week but a deal ""asn •t worked out prior to the Junt• 15 trading deadline The Angels, who <1rc 33·31 and 11 ~ games behind the Kansas Ci· ty Royals in the AL West. begin a three-game series against the host Minnesota Twins tonight. The Twins. 27·35. are 61h games behind the Royals and brmA a ~1" Aame winning streak into tonight"s game-. Oak land baserunner Dell Alston eludes the tag of Texas Ranger shortstop Bert Campaneris after a botched pickoff play m Arlington. Alston was caught off rirst. but he reached ~econd sa fely when the throw from first baseman Mike 1 largrove was wide The A's won. 2-1 to snap an 11 · game losing streak. Ex-Rustler Vataha Quits GREEN BAY. Wis . -Veteran wide receiver Randy Vata ha. who suffered broken ribs against the Chicago Bears last Oct 30 and m issed the rest ol the Na· llonal Football League s eason. has retir<'d. the Green Bay Packers announced today Vataha, 30. spent six seasons with the New England Patriots before commg lo the Packers on waivers just before the start of lhe 1977 season. Ile became a . ' starter for the Packers. then was lost due to the rib injuries Vataha played at Golden Wei.t College and Stanford University before going to the Patriots ms name Is firmly entrenched In the Golden West record book lie still holds the lnd1v1dual rec· ord for rnost recepllons In a season fS4 ) and car eer <SS>. most yards gained through pass receiving Cor both season c 1.087l a nd career 11,222 >. mos t -. . ' ~ .. -..... . '. . .. ..... . .. , ... , .. , ... . . . . .... .. ~ touchdowns received in 3 izame ( 2 l which 1s lied by seven others. for a season <7l and for a career l\Ol : a nd average yards itained pass receiving ror a game <34.0 in six catches for 204 yards l and for a season 20. t C54·l ,087l \' atnha played at Golden West during the 1967·68 seasons a.nd was moved to wide recewer after startlng as a running back his first season. Among those candidates who could be moved up are Dave Frost and John Caneira. starter"- at Salt Lake City, or relief pitcher Mike Barlow, also with . the Salt Lake City entry. Whoeve r 1s tabbed. i t 's doubtful he"ll see action tonight. Frank Tanana (JO .JI 1<; scheduled to sta rt against Min· ncsota ·s Roger Erickson <6·41 as the Ha los try to hold on to !>econd place w1tll Oakland. Tex· as and Chicago in close pursuit The teams plaY. again Wednes· d ay night and Thursday after· noon before California moves on to Texas ror a four.game stint IO three days before returning to Anaheim Monday .for the start of a sevc-n-game homestand. Surf Nabs Top Scorer Steve David, who led the North Ame rican Soccer League in scoring twice in the past three seasons, has been traded for the second time in 1978 David. 26. from P oint Fortin, Trinidad. was acquired by the California Surf Monday from the Detroit Express for cash and a ~erond ·round draft choice next year. David started the season with the Los Angeles Aztecs but was traded to the Express after three games this year. "One thing we have lacked this season Is an ability to finish off goal scoring opportunities,·· said Surf Coach John Sewell. "The acquisition of Steve David should help that problem . Steve has one or the best records as a goal scorer m our league. He seems to always be in the right t' place a nd 1s an exce ll&nl finisher.·· David led the NASL In scoring both in 1975 and 1977 and, was na m ed to the league's a ll-star team RANDV VATAHA • ?lf OAlL Y P1LO T O.llyPll .. .,._. · SEWER WORK IS NOT IRRELEVANT FOR PAUL SALATA. I i , ,.~,... Page B·l ( IRRELEV A~T WEEK. • • i 1 ~ ~ l ' and everyt>o<fy wanted to contribute something, Now there must be a thou.sand people involved." Salata talks proudly of the notoriety the project has re· ceived, not only across the country, but among NFL circles as well. .. It's caught the rancy of the pro football world," says Salata. "Somebody told me the other day that evea Tom Landry, who doesn't usually say any more than ·o.K . everybody m the bus· or 'Everybody out of the bus,' when h met Washburn at a rookie camp commented. 'I see yo e the Irrelevant King'." F r months of preparation goes into staging the ex- travag a. There arc different commiu.ees for major &lfl ideas, e Newport Beilch Chamber of Commerce handles the par e, gifts and publlcity and the Balboa Bay Club is the host. The off. at events are compliments of everybody in· volved. ''The Cowgirl Cheerleading contest is something new." grins Salata. "It's being held in case Dallas decades to move to Anaheim or Newport Beach. That way if they po, we'll be ready. ··Al first we thought the qualifications tor that would be non-wrnnt-rc:; who weighed ov~r 300 pound& and were f<•male. " Rut that was dropped with a thud. Now we want girls who will understand " Other "specials" Include: a regatta, ("No start, no finish, no bOats" >. a c·o llege rught, 1 "every sc.hool that wants gets a moment to propagandize, and a whole group equipped with drill team and pep squad and no affiliation will be present''); and a banquet ("exclusively for mem· bers and guests and anybody else who is interested"). Yes, Paul Salata is truly a character. Not only in com· munity affairs. but in business and at home. too. "l like to say I'm ln the transportation business," says the 51-year-old Don Rickles disciple, "anything you can flush. J deliver. Flush without Fear, that'sour motto." All kidding aside, there is a serious vein to Salata. There is the side that's mvolved in charity work. another in raising scholarships for Orange Cou(lty athletes and yet another in the church. · "I'm not that interested in fame or owning the world or having the biggest <'Ompany in the West or anything," said S~· tam a serious moment. "We ·ust like to s nd some time, meaning me and my family I ife Beverh. son Bradley 25, and daughter Melanie 23l. putting something back lnto the system, com· munity and country that got us where we are." Affiliated with the Newport. Beach community for 20 vears. Salata has alreadv l?iven a lot toward the communi· ty with rus leadership, guidance, humor and 'Irrelevant Week. -W'hat could possibly be next? "We kiddingly called Tampa Bay, who has the first choice, and asked them if they had one more pick who '>'ould they choose. They said Randy Simmrin. So this year. for the first time, we will have as our s uest the first guy who wasn't picked. .. J ust remember. Regardless of what happens. it's all irrelevant." Wllnhledon Choices - ~rg, Evert from AP Di patches LONDON -Defending cham-pion 8Jorn Borg of Sweden, bid- ding to become tbe first tennis player ln 42 years t o win Wimbledon three years in s ue· cession, is seeded No. l for the men's sinales it was announced Monday. Borg is seeded ahead of Jim· my Connors of the U.S. for the tournament which starts Mon. day. · Chris Evert of the U S. is seeded No. 1 in women's s1n1les wit h defending champion Virginia Wade or Britain fourth. Amtl• Ad.,a•ee• EAST80URNE. Eneland Tracy Austin demolished Pam Tceguarden, 6·1. 6·3, in the open· ing ro~d of an International tennis tournament here Monday. Other results : Stephanie Tolleson of Phoenix defeated Sue Barker of Britain, 7-5. 6·4: Lea AntonopoHs beat Marise Kruger , So. Africa. 6·2, 3·6. 6·4: Chris Evert topped Katja Eb· binghaus, West Germany. 6·1. 6-2. B e t l y S<t. o v e o f T h e Netherlands s lopped Lele Forood of the U.S .. 6·1, 6-1; Di ane Fromholtz beat Rita Gerulaitis, 6-1. 6-3; Marita Redondo won O\l~r Fiorella Bonicelli of Urugfll!)', 6·1, 6-4 . and Virginia R1nici or Romania b eat Cynthia Doe rner of Australia. G·l. 6-1. Pam Shriver. U.S., defeated Silvia Haniker. W. Germany, 6·3, 6-4; Laura Dupont, U.S., beat Frederica Thibault. France. 6·2, 6-2; Judy Dalton, Aus tralia, defeated Kathy May, U.S., 7·5. 6-1; Belsy Nagelson. U s :·"won ov~r Ftorenta Mihm, Roma n ia . 7-6. 6 -4; Ann Kiyomura, U.S. stopped Glyrus Coles, Britain, 6-3,4-6, 6-2; Kathy Harter, U.S .• defeated Briaitte Simon, France, 6-2. 6·1; Yvonne Vcrmaak. So. Africa, defeated Diane Desfor, U.S .. 4·6. 6-4. 6·3: Kate Latham , U.S. s topped fhirbara Halquist, U.S. 6·4. 3·6. 7 5. .~astase Loses LONDON -llie Nastase was among the seeded players to go down to defeat Monday in the S125,000 Rawlings international tennis tournament at Queen's Club when he lost to Australian John James, 8·6, 9·8. Raul Ramirez, the top-s eeded player, did not play Monday bu t other seeded players Adriano Panatta, Tim Gullikson. J eff Borowiak, Mark Cox and Tom Leonard all went down to defeat. BillY-Mart.to beat Gullikson. 6· l, 9-8 ; Panatta lost 6·3, 6-3 to Chris Lewls of New Zealand while Leonard was defeated by Roger Vasselin of France. 8-6. 1·6, 6·2. Cox lost to Colin Dibley o f Aus tralia, 6-2, 6-1 and Borowiak went down to fellow American Terry Moor. 7-5, 6·4. Be1 lin Result• BERLIN -West German An· dreas Maurer upset eighth· s eed ed R hod esian Colin DowdesweU, 1·5, 6·2, Monday in men's singles preliminaries of the Grand Prix tennis touma· ment in West.Berlin. Baseball StanJings MALCOLM REID M4)r. · 1«1y1: LEASE A BOBCAT ... ..., S'flif!.. 1111'9111•-- OUtaYOUll TOOAY "-..., .. Arri C.5a11 jl _~~ ,\MERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dlvltloo EHt Dlvlsloo w L Pct.GB w L Pct. GB Boston 46 20 .697 Chicago 35 26 .574 Baltimore-38 26 . 594 7 Philadelphia 31 28 .525 3 Milwaukee 37 ~ .578 8 Montreal 33 32 .508 4 New York 37 .578 8 Pittsburgh 28 33 .459 7 Detroit 31 31 .500 13 New York 29 38 .433 9 Cleveland 27 35 .435 17 St. Louis 23 43 .348 141,2 Toronto 21 42 333 231:.i Wejt Divlaloo West Division San Francisco 41 22 .561 Kansas City 34 29 .540 Cincinnati 40 25 .615 2 Angels 3.1 31 .516 l ' ..! Dodgers 36 28 .563 51,!'l Oakland 33 33 .500 2•:1 Houston 28 32 .467 lllr.i Texas 32 32 .500 212 San Diego 29 35 .453 121/'l Chicago :fl 33 .484 31,'2 Atlanta 25 36 .410 15 Minnesota 27 35 .435 "6•,',! Mo!MllY'I Scorfl Seattle 21 47 .309 1512 ClllCIOO I>, Pl~tll •. 10 kwlln9' ()fll y .-me IChlldui.CI .....,...k~ .. '~·~ BoltOf'I 10, Mtw YOttl • HOVSIOfl CAl<ftetU HJ •I~ IJoltftMI, n SHlll~7.~ $1. Lo11l1 18. ForlCl'I , .. , •I Pllll.o.111111• t<enws City•. aflCI } tC.MllllMOfl H ), n OelllAnd I . TeUl I ClllCllQO C8wrli UI II PllUt>ur9fl lllGCll-()fllyQ•"*~ •·11. n T.,..y'1G1mu Mon1ru1 CGrlm•ley ll·ll 11· New YMll .._.,, CTMWne IO·JI •I M1nnoola IE•ltl<SOf'I IEsptn~ S..l,n 1 ''·" All•nl• IP. Hlttiro 7.71 •• Sin DltQO (JOMl Hew Yori< IG\llltll 1 01•180\lon (Torrez 11).1) n } ~.n 0e1ro11 18illlnQl'llm~lel TorOflt4 IGl<vin2 .. or Ctn<;lnnan (MO~ .. o.n 81 Sin l'ranclKO IClrtiwOOdl 01,n IMoni.111sc.o 6·11. n lat11mor~ l "l\t Onoor 7 O et Mll.,eull .. w-...ey'lGames Hr•Yi>•s).11,n Ho111ton 11 Otiflwa. n S.etlle CM11cl>ell1·l)elClllt&00ISton~•"l n SI Loul\al Pft1lldelpn111 n Clot•Pland IWI~. •l •I IC•n••' City 18oro J ,.,.. Cnke90 M Pttbllwrgll, n Petlln 1·11.n MontrH 1 a1 Hew YOf'k n 0.•l•DO IKeouQll• Oal Tf'•H IMedlC,, I 11,n All•n•• •Is.,.. DltOO n WMnttOay'lGemes Ctnelnnato •l S.n FranCl\CO n A•I• et MIMMOla," 8afllm0f'e el Mllw1u-et. n Hew YO<~ a18M1on. n c 1eve1an<1et1Canse1 Ctly, n o.troll et T-to. n Only,_ tclle(Mtcl 'JOHNSON & SON LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS MEW , 600W. CPAIT HWY.• HIWPOIT MACH• '4MZ'2 OR USED SOCCER I OTHER SPORTS A Baseball Entanglement Al'Wl~e Chicago White Sox th ird baseman Eric Soderholm <12> tries to avoid a sliding Sea ttle Mariners· Le on Roberts. Soderholm had tagged Roberts out when he tried lo advanct! from !)l'cond on an m· fi e ld grounder. Seattle won 7-4 Sunshine Returns Home Fatts New Jersey at OCC Tonig ht Thl' Califorma Sunshine. the hottest team-tn lhe Americ~rn Soccer League right now. hopes to pick up at home where it left off on the road when the Costa Mesa-based franchise hosts the defendmg champion New Jersey Americans tonight 17:30 > at Orange Coast College Stadium. In their last home game. June I, lhl' .Sunshine scored a 4·2 win over the lndhrnupolt s Dare Devils. That ~et an motion a -.trcak that included four •Mns and a tie in five road game!>, capped by Sunday's l·O victory over the same Dare Devils. lncluded in that stretch was a - ···~;·.1·•( ,. .. 4·0 verdict over New Jersey, the first of three shutouts by goalie Alan Paterson on the trip. As a res ult, the Sunshme moved into a share or first place with the Los Angeles Skyhawks in the Western Division after Lra1hng by 22 points at the end of May. He's bt!en ~etting u lot of help 1n the scoring column. Poli G arc1a. who went the first month of the season without a- goal, al)d Tony Dougla~. who had the gaml' winner Sunday, both have four goab and rank among the ASL leader~ EI Tor o P icks AD In addition to a stingy derense. the Sunsl'line has also bl.'cn on a scoring tear. Friday, the team whipped Cleveland 7·0. Andy Chapman. thl' 18·~car· old s tandout from England. took over the ASL scoring lead with a p:ur of goals against Cleveland. giving him eight for the season EI Toro I IJgh soccer coach Chuck S\H•a1\ has taken over t1u11es as athll'ttc dirl'ctor at El Toro Hi gh, "uccccd1ng Paul Pedigo. who is transferring to Laguna Hills I tigh COCA.COLA aonLERS' SUPERBOWL Of MOTOCROSS SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 8 P.M. LA. COLISEUM See your part1 c 1pating Toyota dealer. today. He's gol a thre~ollars-otf discount coupon that gets you a fantastic seat at the biggest stadium motocross event in the world: Round number 10 of the exciting Toyota Supercross Series. · You'll sit in a special section located directly 1n front of the Superbowl's newest and most exciting obsta- cle-the incredible. mud-sloshing 'Swamp: Sports fans of all ages will enjoy watching 80 of the world's best stadium motocross riders battle 1t out over an unbelievable man-made course of sand pits. whoop-dee-doos and spectacular jumps. Discount coupons are hmited~and available to 11- censed drivers only. No purchase necessary. TOYOTA. OFFICIAL TRUCK OF THE AMERICAN MOTOtlC'YCLIST ASSOCIATION • Built to take it. whether youre rn for some heavy hauling or Just some light loads. With a bed that'll heft an 1100 Pound payload and a power plant that boasts the biggest standard displacement engine in its c lass. Test drive it today. at your local Toyota dealer. YOU GOT IT. TOYOTA . ~ • PEOPLE IN SPORTS I BASl;BALL Ttmdly, June 20, 1978 DAILY ~LOT at '84 Gam,es Bid in Limbo Grand P rix Event IOC Has Proposal Bicycles to Race In Mesa Sunday LOS ANGELES CAP> -The Loi An1eles OrganWng Committee for the 1984 Summer-Olym· pie Games has returned here afler a day in Montreal, where they presented a contract to the International Olympic Commit· tee that could, if approved, free the city of financial liabllity for lbe games. Upon landing Monday n.tght at Los Angeles International Airport, the five represen· tatives told reporters that they ..... A....... considered their prooosal a #V .. .._ "positive step forward. •1 Tbe unprecedented plan, presented Monday to the IOC, would make the organizing committee responsible for any deficits incurred, rather than the Los Angeles taxpayers. "We clearly stated that the taxpayers of Los Angeles would not have financial responsiblllty," said John C. Argue, president of the Los Angeles delegation. "We requested that the IOC represen· tatives immediately transmit the memorandum of agreement to their headquarters in Swillerland for approval." Argue said hls commit\ee also asked that the IOC indicate within three weeks whether or not the agreement is acceptable. Howard Allen, another member of the com· mittee and pre,sident of the Los Angeles Chamber or Commerce, also commented on the proposed contract. "The fact that it is going to be submitted is a positive step forward, and at least there is a piece or paper in front or them that they can respond to for the first lime." Allen said. ----q.ote of tlte Dag---- London millionaire Horace CuUer on the city's sentiment for hosting the Olympic Games in 1988: "It's important that the spirit of the event should not be lost in the pomp ac· <'.Ompanying it." ~llere 111 S ports ••• BASEBALL -George Scott ignited a six-run uprising in the eighth inning Monday ni ht with a an RBI single to snap a 4·4 tie as th~ Boston Red Sox buried the New York Yankees, 10·4, in a key American League East game Cincinnati's Pele Rose und his wife of 14 years, Karolyn, have separated. No legal proceedin~s have been started Tom Seaver, who pitched the first no-hitter of his 12-year ~arcer FridaJL_..was named National League Player l'ETE Rosa of the Week ... The Yankees' Ron Guidry, who struck out 18 California Angels Saturday, was vol· . ed the week's lop American League player ... The New York Mets have signed free agent Marty Perez . . Tlt.o Fuenies, released by Montreal, signed with the Oakland A's SOCCER -Los Angeles Aztecs star George Besl is being sued by an English soccer ~lub, which alleges breach of promise. FuJhma Football Club of Craven Cottage says Best signed a multi· year contract with the dub last August and also 1>igned a note for 10,000 pounds . . ' TRACK An apparent national prep pole \lault record by Crespi High's Anthony Curran in the Ct F stale meet has been disallowed. Curran Cincy Do~ates All-st ar Balloting NEW YORK !AP> -Five Cincinnati Reds players, including home run champion George Foster. lead the balloting as the third weekly Na· tional League All ·star tabulations were announced Monday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Other Cincinnati players currently leading in the fan voting are: second baseman Joe Morgan. shorts top Dave Concepcion, third baseman Pete Rose a nd catcher Johnny Bench. Joining the Reds C'ontin~ent in the >ofield is first baseman Steve Carvey of Los Angeles, the overall ~ader in the. balloting with 812,061 votes. Foster Is leading among outfielders with 608.752 votes. Philadelphia's Greg Luzinski is second with 582.979 and the Dodgers' Rick Monday third with 575,115. Concepcion. with 566,977 votes, holds tbe lead over the Phillies' Larry Bowa, who has moved into second place with 425,072 votes. Bench, who has been out of the Reds lineup the past three weeks with a back injury, still remains .:1 solid choice as catcher. leading Steve Yeager of the Dodgers, 673,933 to 446,883. Rose and Morgan also hold commanding leads in the voting. Rose has a 747.992 to 423,371 advantage over the Dodgers' Ron Cey and Morgan leads Los Angeles' Davev Lopes 701,269 lo 326.055. The All-star game will be played JuJy 11 in San Diego. Luders efter IN '"lnl w"ll CATOtli• S<ltmlClt, Ph!.-phle, '04.717; 1c:.., Rell!. St. LOulJ, 114,1131; Steve ()n. ll1ttro•. CNcago, 13-*; Pfll 1 08fner. Plth1turo1t. u ,1•11 Lenny Renelle, Hew Yorll. 7,411. SHORTSTOP Dev• Concepcion, Clnclnnell, 546.'91: l.MTy lklw•, Pfllladelpl\I•, appeared to clear 17-S\4, but the bar Quivered, boU11ced off the plns and came to rest atop the 1tandard. two lnchft hlaber . OTREB SPORTS -Fonner Pocono 500 win· ners A.J. Foyt, Al Uuer, lobn.ny RG&llerford and Tom Sne'¥a are amons 45 drivers entered in tbe eighth running of the event Sunday at Pocono IntemaUonal Raceway tn Pennsylvania . . . Georae F. Dallle1, t.be bead swimming coach at UCLA since 1975, has resigned to become coach or an AA U team In Philadelphia. Haines, a U.S. Olympic coach six times, will leave UCLA June ~·"°'" 30 ••. Ion Coleman bas been fired as bead basketball coach at St. Louis UJlive.tBUy after a 7·20 season ... Vlfors, who is unbeaten ln four starts this year, bas been hs· signed high weight of 129 pounds for the $350,000 Hollywood Gold Cup at Hollywood Park Sunday. He will carry one pound more than J. Q. Tobin and ExceUer in the 1\4-mile race ..• A rlverlront sports arena, now under coo.st.ruction, will Ukely be pamed after former heavyweight boxing cham· pidn Joe Louis • . . A dozen women softball players from Oftl Lyme, Conn. and Madison YWCA teams were injured Monday night when lightning struck a nearby oak tree during a rain delay •.. Chances are slim that Super Bowl xm will appear on prime-time television again next January NFL executive director Don Wells says. Among considerations made by the league before it sets a starting time include weather patterns and eastern newspaper deadlines. Sports Oft Radio, Tl' RADIO -Tonight -Baseball -Angels at Minnesota, 5:30 p.m ., KMPC (710); Houston at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KABC C790). TV -No sports scheduled. V-1•0• Rosie ~ has been lost for the season to the Anaheim Oranges WC>l'ld Team Tennis entry follow- ing surgery in New York Monday to repair ligament damage in her right knee. She was injured at New Orleans June 3. A Grand Pr1x racing even\, complete with all the amen1Ues except for the deafenine roar of encinea, will center aJ'ound Estancia Drive ln Costa Mesa t.hls Sunday as part of t.be city's SOt.h annivenary celebration. But lnstead or silent autos, racers will be piloting human· powered bJcycles. Sanctioned by the United States Cycle FederaUon as a na· tJonal classic. Costa Mesa's fifth 8llllUal Bicycle Grand Prix wt.11 feature European-style cycling at l~ best as many of the na· tlon's top riders compete for an amateur purse of O't(er $4,000. Pre-race ceremonies begin at 7:20 a.m. in the parking lot of Estancia High School. First race, veterans division, gets rolling at 7:30 while the main event, Ute 50-mile senior men's, is slated for an 11: SO start. Several otber actlvites will tend to the carnival atmospbenl. Two AAU running races art scheduled, a big-wheel race b& been added for pre-school totr. and a bigb school "AnYlbina Goes'' coolest will compete wltf a live rock band Cor the t.eenq<.. audience .. The running events wlll bt three and six miles In lenitll Middle school student.a, bitli school girls, open women and senior women will nm in UK aborter race which atarta at 9:45. Categories-in the loncer race, set for an 11:45 start, &r\. for high school boya, open mer. and senior men. But the highlight of the day': festivit.es will still be the blcycll. races which are broken down lD· to fi\'e divisions. The program should concl~· at 2:20. Se ville Derby Set for Sunday The Seville Homeowners Assn. will conduct its seventh annual adult soap box derby Sunday. The event, which begins at 9:30 a .m. with time trials. will start at the corner of Monteeito Lane and Chico. wind through Minosa Lane and finish on La Vina Drive in the Mission Viejo community. A parade or cars is scheduled for noon with the main event slated for al p.m. start. This year's event draws 21 en- tries, including one woman, Genice Steed. Based upon his five previous victories, Ollie Vaughn should be considered the pre-race favorite. Since road blocks will cordoQ( off the course, spectators abouk: park at the Glen Yermo Schoo: parking lot. The school is locat . ed on Trabuco opposite Modest<.. Street. In addition to awards for the top four finishers, trophies wil be presented for best desicn am.. engineering. Major League Leade r s 8eHd on 135 <It ~I•. I AMJRICAN LliAGUll C.rewMln Plnlell• HY Cubbage Min Reynold• S.• Ritt lUn Ro.Jat•son O Lynn Bsn Molitor Mii l•tc•llO Mii 8 .8el1Cte 0 Aa R H ~ti. SI 213 3" 71 3"2 4S ua 20 sz JH ~ UT 18 SI .32.5 M 223 21 ll J2l 66 21• so " .Jll 0 ~6' 21 54 l11 s' 211 30 10 Jn SS 178 31 n .Jt• SJ 111 JO Sil .JIS '1 241 15 1• .>u The D iesel-powered Seville is now avail able at Nabers Cadillac. H-R-Rlce, BoUon, 21; J . n1ompsn, Detroit. I•; G.Thomft, Mllw..,_"· 1•. 8eyl0f, C.lllornla. t•, E•4ns. Botton, u. ·-... '*'" Rice, lloston, M. si...o. Detroit. o : Ziak, Tun. O; G. ThomH. Mltwauk .. , ••: ~ylor, C.lllornl•. 41; F0td, Mlnneso1<1. 41. PltictW-. 11 o.dtl .. JI cwior.,, New Yori!., 11-0, l.000; Tor rel, Boston, 10 2, .UJ; T enene. C•lllornfa. 10.3, .1'9; ~ckersto. 901ton. 6·2 •• 150; Flan•11an, B•ltlmora, 10 4, .114; Patme.-. B•ttlmore. 10-4 •. 114. 2 Tied With .100. MATIOMAL LEAGUE GrlHey Cln eurrouoM4U l-L4 8oweP"I Puhl Hin R.SmlUI LA MlldlOCk SF J>erker Pg!! Conc11<lon On Drleuen 011 G Aa R "l'ct. 0 i.. 0 IS .322 ti m 21 •S .JU S4 1U 42 u .J20 Sf 244 U 11 .JIJ )J 214 2.S 61 .JIJ Sl t9S -•I .JIJ 48 111 28 SI .JIO 60 23' 37 7• .JIO •1 UJ 21 n .lOf SI 208 U 64 .JOI "-·-lutlnskl. Phlladelphla, tS; Kingman. Ollta!JO, u ; Foste<, Cln· dnnell, 14; MOIWJ•r. LOI All(ltlH, 11; Parker, PllUburQl'I. 11; R.Snulh. LDI An11etn. II; Wlnlleld. Sen Diego, 11. ._..._., .. Fo.ter. Cincinnati. 48; Montanu, New Yon, 44; Per11 .... PllltbUrOh, 42; Mor941n, Clnclnnall, U ; C.r, LDI An9eles, 42; Garvey, Los •~•es. 42. l't llthltlt 11 Decltl-) 8onlt•m, OnclnnaU, 7-1 •. 17S; Han-n•. Allante. f>.1, .a$7; l.acJlry, New Vo•'· l ·J, .IOO; Grlm1ltr, MontrHt, II J, .7 ... Reu. Los Anvei.. 1·2 •• 111; Perry, Sen Oleoo. 7-2 •• Ill; Moffitt, Sen Frenctsco, i..z, .7!0; Monl-'U&CO. Sen Fr•n<IKD, 6 2. .150. Team Tennis Standings e.ASTallM OIVlllON Boston New York 4ne,,.lm Newor1-1nc11.,.. W L !"ct. Ga " 1 .m -u 14 JOO 1 12 " .m • • 12 .400 • t 17 .)46 11 WUTa•M OIVISIOM Sen Dl990 It • ,.,. - Golden Gm 17 10 ."30 111> LOS Antel• 14 12 .531 4 PIMlenla f 1S .37S a Se•tll• • " .n. 10Vt ~'-' .. ......,J .. ,, Wlm.,._.._ Pro Scores The efficiency of a diesel ... the elegance of a Seville. 30 mpg highway/21 mpg city/24 mpg composite. EPA estimates. Our dealership nou• l1as the 5.7 Litre fuel-injected diL'S<!l VB avai~1ble m limited number for Seville by Cadil- lac. Wiien you vi:;;it us, you 'll d1s- caver that impress ive mileage is 011ly ij :OIESEL ~ posite estimate of 24 m~ by St"ville's standard fuel ta11k capaci~/ rating of 21 gallons. Your cruisi11~ rattj.;e will vary. V8 smoothness. The diesel for Seville is a VB. Its dynamic balance helps assure smooth ettgine idle. And its eight· cylinder design contributes Jo 1111- pressive acceleration. vary depc11di11~ 011 Jh e coolant Jem-pe~ature. ll:WNT JIU SMT II Sometimes . -. . tl1ere will be no wait. When the• green light tells you to "STAIIT."' just turn the key to tlrt' start posi· tion. Then, drive off. Jot1nn1 Bench, Oncl.,.,.11, '73,tJJ; St .. t Ye..-,, '-" .,....., -..Ml; hd Slm"-S, St. l..Oul•. U.,M5, Bob Boone, Pflll-fl)flla, 2'1,IS1. Cier1 C•rter. Monlrul, 10t,SJ4, BHI P ocoroba, Allente, 98.•ll, Jolln S!UrM. N-Y-. H ,7M. l'tRST aASI: OS,017; 1111 lt--41, LM A ..... "• M9'tll~lettwL..e .... nt,4tt; 0¥ry Templetof\ St. l..ovl1, • Oeklencl I, MllW'HOle 0 the beginning with the diesel- powered Seville. Because this is an American luxurv car that can change your m1;1d about diesel motoring with its impressive accel- eration and quietness. Above all, it's a Seville. With Cadillac comfort and Ea~ of operation. You'll notice when you turn the ign1- tio11 key to on, arr amber liSht will ask you to ·wAIT." This time_ will 1Wopower sources available. We offer Seville u1ilh n 5.7 Litre elect ro11ic-fuel ·injected gasoline VB ... or an available 5. 7 Litre fuel - injected dU.'Sel VB. Seville is equipped with GM -built engines supplied by vario"s divisions. See us for details. SI••• Oanay, Les A•t•IH, tll, .. I ; Dan DflH-. C1nc1nnall, 195,Uf: Tony Peret. Montr••I. 111, 171; l(tllll Htrntnoel. SI Loult, 115.•0I; Wiiiie Star91tll. PlllltMlrgh, •5• HO. w 111i. ~l. New YOf\. •4'.UI; 891>W•twn. Hwston,v • .uo. 'HCOMO use Joe Mor_.,, CJntlnnell, 701.Uti OtYfY ~. '-" A..,...., 114,Mf; T~ SIU"'Oft, Pltll-IPltle, 146,Sf'. Doe CtSl't, MonlrHI. 1'1 .. 77, Biii M•Olo<k . ~" Fren<lsco. n1,10•. Menn r T nllo, o.iceoo, uo.211; Mike hM><\, St Louil, Ul,SIO THlllO a.ue Pelt llow. On<lnnatl, 141,"1 ..... Cer, Let A• .. IH , 4U,J11: Ml'• JU,Ut : tv•11 OeJHu•, c111ceoo. ----------f t~,424; FrP'll h~n. l'lttsbu,.gll, 121,)H; C"'Jt Speier, MOfttrtel, 115,™· OUTPlaLD George Fostef, OmlMetl, ... IS1; G<-19 LuilMt.I, 1"1111=~:: M?,tlt; IUO M....,., LM N'f,111; ...... Sftlllll, L.M ~, M6,.lt1; Garry MeCICloa, Phlledetp"I•. lU,11J: l4U 8roc:11., SL Lollla, JI0,752; tt111 Orllley. Cln<lnnetl, ttt,W; B•U Mc8rld9, Pftlt.cltlplll•. :IH,2-; C.S.r Gaf'onlmo, On<lnnett. t .. ,.n; O••• Parlltr, Plttslluroll. W,200; ovsty a-..r. L.M ~ u1.-1 Oan l(I,..,_, Ollcaeo, t•l.IU. AACHll'fCTVAAL 11!.MS All AVAtlAIU -MANTl!lS, PANflUNO, DltUO STOit! CAllNUS, UNIQUI! WALL ~. m:. -l'\UJI ~ U$-l'Olt YOl.M AM8ttCAN 0AA "iffOSI 150 E. DYER ROAD SMTA ARA• (714) 151""21 conveniena. , £PA figurrs are estimates. Ynur actual mileage will vary dependittg on how and where you drive, your car's condition and available equip- ment. J An estimated 504 miles per tankful. The di.esel-paweri'd Seville has an estimated cruising range of 504 miles. This ra11ge esHmatt is ob- tained by multiplying tf1e EPA com- . , . . .... Among the elite . . . of the world's luxury cars-Seville stands alone. Only Sl!Ville provides this selection of 5.7 Litre engines. Only Seville brings together international siu and design with Cadillac comfort and convenience. ~ invite you to visit us soon. Experience Seville by yourself ... for yourself. -~ u~~lVC I • I OAIL v Pll.OT l IJlddly June 20. •971 Business Business Moves Told Orange ColUlly Firms Report Pronwtions Sandra l •. Wht'~lcr of Tustin has been llppoint t:d u real Cl>llll\! l~nd1ng oHicer Ul Bank or ::\merlca's Irvine industrial branch \n Newport Bearh • Ms. Wheeler bas completed the bank'5 lending offi cers' training program. She previously was an executive secretary for two years at BotA's re· gional headquarters in Orange. • Linda C:. Phllllps of El Toro has been named escrow officer al the Laguna Hills Ba11k of America. Ms. Phillips had served in the same capacity at El Toro since September 1!175. - With the bank since 1969, she began at Anaheim main office and was assigned 'lo escrow duties at the Newport Center branch. * Roy S. Redmond has been appointed tnanager of Union Federal Savings and Lou AssoclaUon's Fountain Valley office. Previously manager uf Unfon Federal's Malibu and Newbury Pa rk branches. Redmond has been with the association since 1!172. He has been secretary. treas ure r of th e Secu rity Traders Association of Los Angeles and a dJrector or the Malibu Cha mber of Commerce. • REOMONO Diane Kowalski has Joined BoteU & Jacobs, lnc. as an accounl executive in the company's Newport Beach office. Kowalski spent four years as public in!orma· tion direetor of the Western Insurance Information Service, a group of property and casualty insurers. Kowalski is treasurer of the Orange County chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. • Anderson & Anderson Inc. of Newport Beach has appointed Paul V. Porter as director of marketing for the commercial insurance brokerage. Previously a consu1taht to the firm, Porter will head the expanded Calirorn1a marketing and sales efforts of the company. • Nadine Henry of the Mission Viejo (;ompany has been commended for "overall outstanding achievement" by the Southern California Business Communicators for work as editor of the Mission Viejo Repe>rter. She received the 1977 Award of Merit for ·magapapers" from the group, a chapter or the Inlernationa l Assoc1at1on of Business Com· municators. Published by Mission Viejo Company, the Mis· sion Viejo Reporter is distributed free of charge to the 13.000 households in the planned community. Mrs . Henry recenUy has been promoted to com· . municaUons coordinator. • Scott FerpjOO has been named maoaaer of tealonal and spedal planninf for Avco CommUAJly Developers of Laguna Ntgue - Lee Stewart succeeds Ferguson as director or publlc affairs. He comes from Jrvine Pacific Development Company where he was ad· mintstrative assistant to the president. He bas also served as director o1 community relations tor the Irvine Company. • Ray ~bmann ot Irvine bas been appolnted vice president, marketing, for Cochrane Chase le Company, Newport Beach advertisin&, public rela· tions and marketing firm. Roscbmann was previous ly marketing manager for Hunt-Wesson Foods In Fullerton. Prior to that. he was with General Foods as a pro- duct manager'. • Tricia McCauley has been named account ex· ee\ltive ror Bob Thomas & Associates. Inc., Redon· do Beach public relations firm. McCauley bas been an art director, editor and copywriter in the Roger Vega Design Studio in Newport Beach for two years. She is an h<>nors graduate of UC Irvine. • Donna Lee LaWTence has joined Times Minor as corporate public relations administrator. Lawrence will be primarily responsible for Pro~ress magazine and be involved in other publications and activities. She was most recently associate editor of Ex· ecutive Publications, Inc., which publishes The Executive magazines of Los Angeles and Orange County. • National Systems Corporation of Newport Beach announced the appointment of Charles L . Cross, 37, of Corona del Mar, a vice president, to the additional post of corporate treasurer and chief financial officer. David L. Reasor, 29. of Mission Viejo was named to succeed Cross as corporate controller. • Gerry While of Irvine joined Alltlme, Inc .• headquartered in Santa Ana, as vice president of operations. White's respons ibilities include store opera· tions of AJltime's 21 retail outlets in California, Arizona and Texas, as well as marketing and advertising responsibilities for the cor· porate operation. Alltime operates authorized sales and service cente rs for Timex~ watches. The organiza· lion also rbarkets other brands or watches, watchbands, engrava- ble jewelry. and offers engraving services. WHITI! * GayfOl'd L. Hinton Jr., partner in the account· llSTDIM. ADIESEI. Policy rrold ing firm of Price Waterhouse & Company, A• Newport Beach, has been el~ted president of the Long Beach /Orange County chapter of the Comprehensive Care Callfonda Society of Certlfted PubUc AccountanU. SEVILLE ( AUrOllNIA ll'A Ml'C ~TlilMTt.S CIT'I' HK.HWAY•COM81NlD l l 30 14 Corp. of Newport 'Beach Hinton, a Fountain Valley resident. is a a nnouncE:d Monday the member of the Orange County Estate Planning adoption of a quarterly Council. dividend policy, the first Also elected were Gary D. Jobnson of Costa to be 4 cents per share Mesa, partner with Arthur Young & Company, pa y a b 1 e Aug. 2 2 to Santa Ana. as vice president; Thomas L. Andrew shareholders of record of Irvine as secretary and Howard D. Bland of July 31. Corona del Mar. partner with Peat, Marwick ..,=c=.=1:::;:1=6=42=_=5=,=7=8=. ===:;;:-Mitchell & Co., Newport Beach as treasurer. Nabers Cadillac 2f:l:XJ 1:1.ubor Blvd. C~l<l Mesa. 54<>9100 Put • lew word• to work for ou. Particular People Select JOHNSON & SOJt Home of the ··Golden Touch'· "Follow througb Is very .aood. I've had eleven yean of satisfied service". MRS. FLORENCE L. HALL lagun• Hiiia. C•llf. ANOTHER SATI SIFIEO CUSTOMER dOHNSON &SON I* l 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 PUBUC NOTICE c~ lllO'Tla! TO Clll!DITO•S SU Pl!lllletl COUltT 01' THE STA Ta Of' CAUf'ORNIA f'Olll fHI. COUNTY OF OltANGt: Ne.A-t.1714 E 5l•te of GEORGE W. ROACH, JA, ~<eHtd NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GIVEN to the <teelol~ GI llw-~dK-1 , ... , .ii Plf'90M ,...,,,. claims -ln~t ,,._. ~10 ~er• f'tQ\llrfll 10 Ille t"Pm. wllJt.,. llK_, vovcllfrs, ft\ ·~ oHlct of .,,. CIVk of IM -...,, Ill*! court. or to ~-t l!Wm, wltll thr tW<~ vouc:hen, lo the ur.- oeo117Md 8t .,,. •-attic. Of 8Rl1Cf! ENGLE81lEOiT. UOl W<tstclllf Or. Ori,.•, Suitt Jll. N-pof't Beech , C•lltontl• ,..., .mle11 '' .,. p1.ce of ~'""'of IN ....,.nl9Md 111 •" mef. ••• , Otn.t!N"'ll totfle f't&'lt CM ~Ot<At o.rnt, within •-,,_lhl .itw lt>t llr.1 P\lbl I<., IOftof .,,,, f\OCl(t. OtlMM.rfft,191' MARY JANE ROACH e"9Qllrtaof Ille Wlllot tlle.,.,..llt'"l!CIOK-1 lltUU aNCM.a11taa4T IMI ... "'"" °'· $ttlte)1J H••-1 9M<11. CA,_.. l1141MJ-1At AllwMr fflt lr~rt• Publl,"-0 Or-Co.oil p.11~ Ptiol Jw,,. '· u.10. 21. "" n•s.11 PUBUC NOTICE MOTlca TO a1ao1TOttS SUPa .. oa COUlllT OP Tit& STATlr O,.CAUf'OlllMIA f'Olll THlr COUlfTY OP OltAllOlr ..O.A"'7 .. E~late of DOROTHY J . GAYNOR, OKHsed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo lh• <••Qltors Ot Ill• AbOYt l\6"'9tl ~I ~ ... Def"-l\ay. lfl9 clalms llQ8;Mt tllf Mid dk-... •"' '-Quit• to Ille llleflt, wltll ~ MUn.ry _,'-n, In ll>e otfiq qt IN cltrlt of tlle etiow et!tllltd <-1, ~ to Pr'tstlll tlltm, with t ... M'ffMrt -'le•I.. to U. undttti"'9CI at UOt WHICllll Ori ... , Newport e.acll, C.llfwllle, wllkll h "" !Mk• .. ~ M IS of tllt ~II'! Ml~ ~lnf119 '° .. estal• Of -..Id ~ dent, wltM<t ._ mono.t .._ Ille flnt ouetlul!Ofl al 11111 "°'Ice. OetffJ..,.•.tm PMll 0. ~Clafy Jr, Encutorof tht Wiii Of ,,,....,.,_~ PAUi. 0 . ..a.Alll\' .llt. IR1 W.ndlft on,.. Sel!W11t .. _,_,,.._.,CA .... Tett .. J·U. Ae....,Nl ..... P'w P11blllllH Oranve 0..tt Daily PllOl, June IO, 11 -July 4, 11, "" aaJe * Sears. Roeback and Co.'• M. E. Borkholder has been named general manager of the Los Angeles-Orange County Retail District Burkholder succeeds Eqgene W. Weldon. who announced bis retirement earlier. Since 1971 Burkbolder bas been admlnistrative assistant to tbe executive vice president. Donald A. Graham has been appointed to the new position of president and chief operations Offlcer of Mlcrodata Corp's domestic operations. Graham was responsible for the Sperry·Univac/Japan joint .wentures. Previously. be was president of the Sperry. Remington division, vice president and controller of Sperry's Univac division, and vice president. generaJ manager of the Remington systems group. NB Finn Nrunes Three to Board Western Digital Corporation of Newport Beach bas announced the addition of three senior ex- ecutives to its board of directors. They are Donn Tatum, cbairn1ao of the board of Walt Disney Productions, who also serves on the boards of Bank or America, Union Oil, and Greyhound Corp; John F . Hughes, formerly cruef Tinencial officer of National Semiconductor Co. and of Perkin-Elmer Corp., and William C. May, director, Semiconductor Products, Dow·Cornins- PUBUC NOTICE NOTIU TO c.-l!OITOllS SUPall!Olt CO\lltT o~ THIE ST ATa Of' CAUflOllNIA 11()4' THIE COUNTY O~ OlllANG& HO.A-tD .. Emit of I.EE Ol~INS KRAAT?, OKffMCI HOT ICE 15 HEAE8Y GIVEN lo IM tl"9dlton of"" .... ........, dlKedlftt lllM tll --hWll'l(I U.itltM -O•lt\SI Ille M id dlKtdellt art reQUlred to Illa ,,,.,,,, "''"' .. ~~ lfl uw tlfke of the <lerll .. the •bOW -lllleG cowt, « to ~_,,. them, with ,... "'"'_., -"9n. 10 tllt ..... Otnltfttd et SSO Nt•port C:e,,ltr Orlvt. Newpon ee.ctl, Otllfornl•, wNclt k .......... ...,_ 04 Ille _.,.~ Ill all men.rt pena1111n9 to lllt H'-of MIO ........ •11!1111 fllw lftoftttll .._ 1M I lrM "'*'c.tf left ., tlll• "°'ic.. -°''" Jun.1, '"' c.1 '" l(f'NU & Mlr'OilM o•t1i..1 C:O..C.C.llliOn ti "1e Wllltl"-fflM Nf'll9d o.c..nt alatAaO .a ..... MTO .... ,. .......... °""" °"'" ~...-.c.a .... A ...... , twC.btc~ ll'llOllll\M Or .... CM\I 0.llJ Plklt, J-10. 27,-0JUlf f, II, ttl• u.,.,. (JACK ANDERSON) REVEALS , In th• DAILY PILOT Super Charger Up to 100 tons of. scrap steel can be carried in this 40-foot long sc·oop-shaped c harging box. one of two being unloaded at Ka iser Steel Corporation·s new basic oxy- gen s leelmaking shop at its Fontana Works. Jl can hold la r ger pieces of scrap. which means a sizea ble r eduction in emissions from torch cutting of scrap steel. Another Store Acquired LOS ANGELES <AP > -Carter Hawley Hales Stores lnc. has announced its acquisition of Thalhimer Bros. Inc., a Ri chmond. Va.·based department store chain. in a S70 million stock exchange. Monday's announcement followed last month's acquisition or John Wanamaker. a Philadelphia chain of 15 department stores. for $60 million and 500.000 shares of stock valued at S9.25 million. OvPr The Counter MASO UsfiftCJS .A4VM<ed • -·--• -·· ••. o.cnneo ... -·-··· ........ . Ut\CMnoact .. • · • • .. • • .... • · • Tot.it! luues .................. -Mt• lltQM .................. . New tows .................... . Total wtes .................. . Public To Gain Benefits SAN FRANClSCO CAP> - Pa<'1fic Telephone h as an· nounced l bat any savings the company realizes as a result or Propos1tloo 13 will be used to benefit customers. President Gordon L . Hough estimated the company could re- tilize a property tax reduction of about $130 million, but tbat would be offset by a concurrent federal income tax Increase or $70 million, leaving a net tax re- duction of $60 m1llion. ·'Cus tomers are the ID· dividuals who ultimately pay the costs of operating this busmess, so they should receive the ul t imate benefit from s uch a significant expense reduction," he said. The method of passing aJong the benefits to the customers will be determined by the state Public Utilities Commission . * * * Bank to Lotrer Loan PaymelU SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The Bank or America has announced it will reduce the amount it col- lects on real estate loans to most customers 55 percent as tbe re· suit of the passage of Propos1 · uon 13 The action will lower tax and insurance reserve payments begmmng in August for about. 23.000 Veterans Administration home loans. almosl all of the 80.000 f'ede ral Housing Ad· ministration loans and about 60,000 conventional loans. The reserve funds are used to cover the costs of tSJ<es . special ussessments and house in. sur ance. MUTUAL FUNDS UllYln u : I'm Ldr 7 ... 1.22 lntc•p 1.00 NL -1r..n 11>.•S NL PrlCAP f-linct• Proq F .... s 04 Bullcll U.74 13.92 Emi>lr 11.14.. . 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L•wtCll ., ,S 80 11•-• •-m 160 > 42 111ft-'-Sed<o .U • 2t ~-lft '"' ' · 1 ~ • • • • • /lovtO DI 370 •• I& S4 .. ,., ConlOll •«> .... 21 .... _ ~ ... 2.SO.. 31',... .rSo • u .... _ N E ... 3 .... m -....... llll ...-·-.. £1>1Jfn 290·~·· ,~ A r JO , ~ ~ '" Pf '" I '6"'-V• LearS.1pn .u •. 11 •••ft-''· "" ,.,, ·· ' .... -,. ~c;p1n1 .l• 6 73 "'-····· • '" • ·• 1 .. , -~ TUMCJ:ly Ju11e 20. t91B DAILY PILOT c;; Typkal Family Stocks Look Overly Risky By SYLVIA PORTER The following may be a profile of most people trymg to manaie your family finances LO mid-1978. As the 1975-78 expansion reaches late middle age, tht- overall stock market remains way below cts '1Cak of a de· cade ago. lnteresl rates climb to high levels and innauon accelerates, the typical person might: -Deeply resist taking risk.!! with money and become more and more preoccupied Wllh preserving capital. -Fear lnflat.Jon, expect it to worsen and increasinglS' worry about maintaining the own dollar's buying power. -Adopt a cool attitude toward buying stock8, not because of an antlcipated business downturn, but becau.'\e of a lack of willingness to a ssume even "moderate" risk~. -Nevertheless, still feel investing is important. THAT IS A TYPICAL American frnancial decis1on - maker in mid·1978. according to an Opinion Research Corp. survey or public attitudes toward investment con· ducted for the New York Stock Exchange. The survey find • ings are said lo be applicable to 61 percent of all U.S. househol~. Among its most significant dis closures is that those with a household income or $10.000 or more value mcomc over potential capital gains, and preservation or capital and purchasing power above all else. T h I s \ h e tn e ,---------.... dominates. Even though most people are not pessimistic about the future and, on the contrary. expect bust· ness profits to climb in the next few years. they Money's Worth don 't plan to participate in these profits through ownership or common stocks. 'Fir\ancial goals are modest and dl'- fens ive; preferred investments are insurance, passbook savings accounts. a home, savings bonds. employee sav- ings plans. Savings certificates rank sixth. Common stocks c.tre lasted i.n ninth place. Less than hair those surveyed are intent on long-term capital gains: less than a third are tempted by short·term profits: only 27 percent are intent on accumulating money (or large purchases. INFLATION'S IMPACT HAS BEEN DEEP. Key goals are keeping up wi~h climbing la ving costs, protecti_ng the: fa"ily, providing an estate.-1'his attitude crosses aJI ag<- graups. all income brackets Yet , avoidance of risk-laking could ultimately turn out 10 be the riskiest choice 1f inflation continues to erode th1· buying power. What does lhls mean? First, any lingering doubts that inflation 1s the basic evil should be wiped qut. SECOND. LACK OF INVESTMENT knowledge b abys~al. reflecting a failure among financial leaders to pl'ov1de the pubhc with appropriate educational tools and the public's failure lo try to understand the relative n sks and rewards of different types of inveatments. Third. indifference lo investing m stocks calls for change in tax laws to encourage a more positive view s uch as mo.re l~beral tax treatm«:nl or capital gains and losses. ellmmatmn of double taxation of d.ividends, etc., in· stead of the harsher treatment being recommended under the guise of tax reform. . • Market on Move -On Downward Side NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market turned sharply lower today, with traders exhibiting concern over intere~t rates. inflation aod the value or the U.S. dollar;. The Dow Jones average of 30 ind!,1.Slrial stocks was otr 8 58 poi nts to830.04. Losers held a 2-1 edge over galoers among New York Stock E"change-listed lssues. Analysts said traders, who in ~eat months bad been indifferent to higher interest rates, now appeared con- cerned. The Federal Reserve Board met In Washington to. day. and most experts believed the board would tighten credit in an attempt to rein the growth of money supply. Sl~bln The .4tpollfght S~~l~tkl>P) FINI! 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"-' $1 '4. es!:'''"' ""·"· 1>1d 111t n oo. s111 QI Hlll,,Oj & HMTflell bM4 Pf'IU, 11-y-1 SlM-50, Uj) $1.tO. ' I I 118 DAILY PILOT Tuelday, June 20. 1971 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS I I 1-.~U.\\ ~NO ..ooaa• HEM EMEMEHCV~ A nut'N NII Almoert ~ pttel eblm .... h NmOl'a. • OUN8MOe<E ' A lonely mpioaler llnd8 r~ With • wounded t1renger lhe o~ beck to'-'th • ~DOWTEAT ~IW8lea ·'Of Hltcn. And Stnc:llM And Big. Round Ooga" • ADAaf.12 I F04K wit,_ conlredlci Malloy'• eyewllneu account end eccuse Sot. M.eOon.ict of red'"' dnvtng I E..ECTRlC COMPAHV rrs EVERYaOOv·a BUSINESS "The Bual,_ Firm" (I) C88NEW8 0 A8CN£W8 t:30. V'f THREE SONS The OOuglM fatnMy returns trom • trip to Britain and Steve finds hlmMlf carry· mg a tC)(dl for a IOV'ltf widow. Ragtinae Pals II) ROOKIES The RoolllH have 10 avenge the acclctentel snooting of a man ft) OVEAEASY Mort Sehl, breakl111 ClepM; Sooal Secunty; a vi9lt With Frllllk ThomM. animator, Dlsney SfUdloa. ~ REAL E.STATe AHO YOU Billy Dee Will ia ms lleft> plays ragtime composer Scott Joplin and Clif· ton Davis is his close friend in "Scott Joplin: King of Ragtime" tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4. "What Is Real Estate?" Cl) AMERICA 2HIGHT Guest V1rg11 S•mrns [§) MERV GRIFFIN fL) MAaEIL. /LEHRER Rl!.POftf '11) ARA88 AHO ISRAEU8 • The Palestinlal!S" Con° 1rasting perceptions or the Patest1n111n atplr atlOn tor e homeland ere explOfed. (Part t 0121 CJ) JOKER'S WILD • Guesta. HermloM G1ngold. Joanna Cemeron, Charin HIJC, Melt Collin• 7:00 I) C8S NEWS 7:30 fl THE MUPPETS Guest Bob HC>Qe B N8CNEW8 UAASCLU9 8 ASCNEWS 0 BOWUNGFOR OOUARS CD ILOllEWCY A gawlry lad anct a comely girl fall •n IOYG Wllh Lucy and Roci<y. respectively. CD AOAAf.12 Malloy and Reed IWO<k wffh young hot rod<let• in an effort to gel them olf the streets 0 C,V,OIO CAMERA 0 NEWLYWED GAME 0 ®) HOLLYWOOO SOUAR.ES 0 JOKER'S WILD G) THE 000 COUPLE Oscer and Felix are shocked 10 teern th•t a compuler det1ng serv~ hu matched Otcar ano GIOfia. Felix's e11-w1te CD AMERICA 2NtGHT Guest: Virgll Simms. fD 24TOHIGHT Clete Roberts h o1t1 Claannel Ll•t ing• 4) KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 8 KNBC(NBCJ Los Angeles e KTLA find) Los Angeles 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles {)) KFMB (CBS) San 01eoo G KHJ· TV (Ind) Los Angeles ®) KCST (ABC) San Diego Q) KT'TV (Ind) Los Angeles Cl) KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angettis fl) KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles W KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach tonight's lnve111g1tlve report. Qli) WONDERFUL WORLD OF OQUNTffV MUSIC (I) TME GONG SHOW 1:00 fl Cl) C88 REPORTS 8111 Moyera reporll on Lawrence Be<ry, e realdent ol Laredo. Texas. who fought coy hall and won; Marlene Sandera reports on the eitueUon In T eiwan a• the lJ s. comes clol8' to full dlplOmatlC relations With ,,.Ing 0 MANFROM ATI.ANT18 "Melt Down" An evil 1(:181'1· 1111 (Victor Buono) promi•· es to atop aut>merglng the earth wtlh melted Ice '' Merk Hams Wiii surrender to lllm.(R) U MOVIE • •'h ··An American Dream" (1986) Stuart .VMman, Janet Uogh. A teievlslon reporter Is cauoht between the un<ler'Worid and the police Ill« kilHng his utranged wileJ.2 hrs.) , 8 (!I HAPPY DAYS "Marlon's Misgivings" When Menon fear• She ts losing Howard to a younger women (Suzi Ouatro).. She translorms het'setl Into a ve<led beauty and 1urn1 lhe Cunnmoham hOme Into a ~ lrom "Tile Arebian Nlghta "(!\) 0 MOVIE Michener's 'Eden' Eyes South Pacific By JA V SHA RB UTT LO S ANGELES IAPl Jame s Mic hener. who se wartime.• "Tales of the South Pacific" won a Pulitizer, has taken another 4ook there and come up Wlth a public TV show. "The South Pacific: End of Eden?" It's on KCET Channel 28, tonight at 8. In it. he studies such locales at Pitcairn Island. .New Guinea. Tahiti a'lP tiny Eniwetok, the las t site or America's first II-bomb test in 1952. (TV REVIEW J tions. and bare-breasted swamp Rockettes there doing tribal dances with their men as a pre- lude to tribal war. And in Tahiti, we're again told Capt. Cook and other early ar- r1 v als helped ruin paradise with "three Western imports which began the destructive process - syphillis, iron and whiskey." * * • ... "Away All Bottt~ ( '9&8) Jell Chendlet. ~G9 Hadef. A ltan890't CAN PfOYtll Ila wonh "'lftlle \#td« and d\Klng World W81 II. (2 hra.) ·CAM>l.~ ANOrNEHD8 ~tt: Jean Staoieton, Phil Sllver'I. Cl) MOVIE • • • • "Anna Aod Tha ISl"G Of Sltm" (19•41) "- OOnne, Rt11 Harrla;on. A wldoW, ecc:ompani.d by n.r eon. a.ccec>t• • poat In Siem lo tutor the children of th9 Iring. (2 hf• .. 30 min I 9 JAMEa M!CtiENER'S WORLD ''Tiie South Pac:lllc: End Of Eden?" The varloul cul- turM of lhe South l'acJllc. inua f9' uninfluenced by the 20th century, ire ~· w TUAHA80UT "Shlltlng Gear1" Five houaewtvea who changed I'*' 111etlylel: 1 cllafter boal capleln, • graduate 11uden1. a medrcal student. • baking 1eacner and a people'• repreMnl8· 1"'8 In ~Flenciecx> l;30 D 9 LAVERNE & 8HIAUY "The Obltec:le Course" La~ Ind Shifley m.Xe en ettempt to run an obstacle course to quallly 10< police INO<k. IR I 48 CAOSS-WITS mJ OVEREASY Mori Sahl, brHklHI crepes; Social Security; a YUMI with Frank Thomas. ammelOI". Disney Studloa. 9:001J CBS MOVIE • • •,; "Eacepe From Bogen Count{' ( 11117) J&C· lyn Smith. Mitch4111 Rysn A state 1rwestlga10t finds hll only hope In bYUdlng a cue 90elnll a pow«ful Polltlclen to be the man • vlcflml?ed wlla. (RI 0 N8CMOVIE "Scott Joplln: King Of Ragtime" (Premle<a) Biiiy Oee Wllllam•. Art Carney The effort• of lhe rlehty creetlve black mutlclen Scott Joplin to gain recoo- nflion and acoeplance in Ille rnuaie WO(ld are !raced In this dramatization of his Ille. U ®) THREE'S COMPANY "Home MOll18S" Chrl11y crank• out ama1aur movie• 01 Jac:tl and Janet and Is mlsi.d Into thinking she l\Ua"hlt."(RI Q) MERV GRIFFIN Questa: Htlfm1one Glngolct. Joanna Cameron, Charles HI•. Mall Collini. Aidt Th1blant. Richard $4mmC>(IS. f.li) THE UHWANTEO Allena. employers and immioratl()O oHIClals are TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 8:00 -<:BS News Hour. This special focuses on a one-man campaign to clean up the streets of Laredo. Cor· respondent Blll Moyers reparts. KCOP Q) 8:00 -"Anna and the King of Siam." This 1946 movie with Irene Dunne and Rex Harrison i s the "straight" version or the musical "The King and I." KCET@ 8:00 -James Michener's World. The South Pacific is the subj~ct of this travelogue presentation. <See re- view below). k1ttMewed on the prob- lem ol llfeOel lmmigrallon 11 It ellectt Me11lcen e11an1 •• u s ontnn• t"" rttldent• QI Cllitomta.. 6B MASTERPIECE THEATRE • Pold.erk" Polderk Is saved from a French firing aq¥ed, then flftda ~Nt "'- lriend i. "'" ........ Geo<ge arrengos a merrtege be~ ~na and Reverend Whltworlh: OemelU glvee birth to a daugnter. (Pan 3 of 13) Cl) THE FIGHT AGAINST 81.AVERV "A Me~ler Of ln«lrance" In 17711. the cue ol a sieve captaln throwing 130 Alrl- cens overboard turned public opinion against Iha al•ve trade 9:30 0 ®l CARTtA COUNTRY ''All About Floyd" Curtll urges Chtel Roy to htre another black pollee ollf· Cllf. then dltcOYetS he hU made e big mistake. (R) 10:00 8 0 HEWS tt'.I 20 / 20 Herold Heyes and Rol>flrt Hughes ere t~ hosts IOf a broad<:Ut e01tl0n of a news magazine fea1urtno lour ma)Of atorlee done Dy various correspondenta fil) MICt4.A.EL JACKSON Korby All>)'. lou~ of Ille Child At>uae tntormatlOl1 Center, e11am1ne1 Cl'IMd atx.iae. corporel pun1a11- ment In sctlc>Oll. retlabllita· lion end punllllment ol abusing parent•. and ~his ol children. W CRIMINAL JOSTICE ll+A NATION OF ORPHANS ()) THE FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY "Tight Packora And Loose Pnckors" Conflict grews be•-1bokt1on111s and the vested 1n1e1es1s pro- 1ong1ng slavery J0:30 Q) Q) NEWS tit MACNEIL I Lat~ REPORT «!) DtAL AlCOH<X "In The Beglnnl,!!i!" 11:001J 8 8 Cl) ORI NEWS 8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 'Lowt Arid Tiie Unateady Sleedy" Ernie thlllJca that h4r ~tit(· "tO-many Stefll. "lov• And The Ctyjn' CowbOy" Cleyoo Pons decidea to m11ry April Ann. 0 MOYIE • *"* "SunMt BouteYerd" pll~OI Wllllam Holdan, Glori• Swanson. A tao.d movie tier proves to be lhe downfall ol a promising young writ«. (2 hrs I G) THE 000 COUPLE OICll' develop• a •lrong attachment for Fal1•'s d0c1or, 8n auracllYll young woman. Cl) MONTY PYTHON'S Fl Y1HO CIRCUS m DICK CAVETT Guest: Ed Ernswillll<. one ol the IO<emotl a.r11SIB In the ralatlvely new flelct ol Video wt Qli) MACNEll / LEJiAER REPORT 11:30 fl(I) CBSLAnMOVIE * • * "Columt>o: Murder Qy The Boole" ( 197 t) Peter Feik, Jack Cassidy. Lt Columbo inveGtlg&tft 11\e ca.e of a mystery wnter wtlO _,logty pulla Ott Iha "perfect crime" In Ille mU<der of hts ex1)8ftnet (R) 0 BEST OF CAA80H Host. Johnny Carson Guestt: Sammy Dam J< George Peppard. Charhe Callas. (R) 0 LOVE; AMERICAN STYLE "LCM! And Thi TtaV411tnO Salesman" A traveling salelm4tn 1$ Sluett OUI •n the country "Love Ano The Topless Policy" Ira anct HOW81d deotde that 11MMr lounge needs tc>pless -•r--O ttl SOAP (EplaoOa 411 JeMicAI hU 11aumallc lnlormat1on regarding h., daughter that w ll'\ldt reYMI to Chait•: Denny g.t1 a frlgh1eo1no ulllm&tum from the OOdfatller. Burt Ila happy -to I.ii hl1 Wife. (RI (Network edvl1 .. vi.w.r di.c:retlOnl I HOGAN'S HEROES GET SMART CAPTIONED ABC H£WI WANING 12.-00 D TWILIGHT ZOHE A timid benk clerk ec;qulr• lM •blll1'f to read othet people's mlnda. Q) HIGH HOPES q) HONEYMOOH£R8 Boaatlng th1t he II Ned of his houMh<>ld, Relph bell lhal he can bring • din,,... oueet l\ome u~edty. 12103 G 9 A9C MOVIE •*'""The Stoolle" (1974) Jeckle Masoo. Oen Fraz.eir. A amell·t1me po~ inform- er abscond• with an edvaoc. Mr-marked IOf a narcC>tlCt sef~ (Al 12:30 D MOVIE • • • "Mystery Of Ec!Wln Qrood" (11135) Cleuda Raln1, Verer1e Hobaon AdAOled from Ok:k«11' unflnlsnecl novel, a mot> gathers with luatic. n a go.i Wflen th1ee dttferenl men ~ vlolellt deaths beCauSe ol one jj•rl. ( t • 'llr .25m1n) G) MOVIE • **14 "You Only Uve Once" ( 11137) Henry Fonde. SyM1 Sidney. Sent 10 pru1on ol Ilise cnargee. a man beComel • ll•ller (2 hrs.) Q) MOVIE • • "Arturo·s Island" ( 19631 Regln•ld Kernen, Key Mersman A 1-.aoe boy •S attracted to hit lathet's ,_ b<l<la ( t hr., 30min I 1:00 0 TOMORROW Norman Pe1te, B private <letactlve. w.U d~ -• 1app1ng, corpo1a1e •P'flno end electronic bugging, Ed Hottmao WIH oemons1rate ways of protecting oneee1f from forgefl aoo mail lh-0 MAVERICK "'the Thirty-Ninth Star" f: 15 IJ Cl) KOJAK "The f)e1rayal" A sroolie (Paul Anka) feeds l<ojalc 1ntormahon In orcter 10 tur- lher h•a own catee< (RI 1:400 NEWS 1:550 N~S 2:00om NEWS 0 MOVIE • • "The Mystery Of Mar· oe Roget" ( 111421 MIU18 Montez. P•tric Knowiea. A me<llClll eum•'* uncov· .,. a m111• Ill« 1111 llGlf-dleapoeara. (I hf , 1s1n1n I D MOVJE •• ,. "Sono Of Schetler .. zade" (lllH) YY0/11\• DeCatlO. Brian Donlevy A Ru11ten nav•I cadet .,,.,,.. in Morocco end meet• an ••ollo danoet who INIC>it• Nm 10 write hll gree1•t mualc (2 tn I 2;HtJ HEWS 2.:30 8» MOVIE • * 'h "The JudQ4' SI~ OUI" (111•111 Ann Solliern, Al9unclef Knoll. A tudOe. hiding In the obacunry ol • snort-otdat cook'• )ob. r'4Uetantty returns h<>fne ~ ha IMmS he IS to become • Q'andfllfl9f. (2 twa.) a:00e MOVIE ••• ,. .. .....,., Weve At A WAC" ( 111521 AOHllnd Ruteell, Paul e>oug1u. 3:150 HEWS 3:20 e MOVIE . * • "The Myatery 0 1 ni. White Room" (111311) 8ruoe Cabot. Joet\ Woodt>ury. 4;008 MOVIE * * "The Sun N-Sets" I 111391 Bun Rathbone, Oougl• flllfbanb Jr. 4:30 8 MOVIE • • ··w•lrd Women" ( 1944) lOf' CNney Jr • E~Anllers. ID MOVIE " • • "SI-Of Babylon" ( 1953) Rlcttard Cont&, Lin- de Chrlarian Tuesda11•• Dagti•e /tfo.,ie• ~RNING 11:30 Q) • * "My S1w Convic11~:· (19521 Mlil11d MllChell. G1r. ben Roland A prison psycnlatrist, with the help of eix Intelligent convlo1s. attempts to de\lelop sn effective rehabllt1at1on program. (2 hrs • 20 mtn ' AFTERNOON 12:00 G • ~ "Sudanh 01145> Mena Montez. TU<116n Sey A handsome v&gabond. with tha aio OI an oull....O llave 1Naer1 retc:ueS the reigning QUMn ol a mythl· cal throne lorm her wldled ehancellOt ( t IW .. 30 min t 3:00 9 • • "Dl'Mma 01 GI ... " (1970) John Denae. Carillne Barrell Tho romance between a ,_,.. age boy ano girt 1t affected by the mo<a111v or their time ( t hr • 30 min > 3:30 o • *'" · 0reone1 • (1969) Jack Webl>. Herry M0tg&ri. Sgt Joe Friday 1nd Office, Gannon Inv.,.. 1oga1e the murders ol 1wo pretty models and lhe d•t- appeerance of • lhlrd (I hr .. 30m1n I Devane Set For TJl's 'Eternity' LOS ANGELES CAP > Wi lham Devane has been l>i~n4"'d for the role of Sgt. Warden in the• NBC six-hour mini seriel> based on James Jones' book '"rrom Here to Eternity." Devane. the rirst !>tar signed. will play the role portrayed by Burt Lancaster in the multi· Oscar winning movie. . More stars will be named by executive producers Harve Ben· nett and Harris Katleman before production begins July. l in Cahfornia and llawati. "This look at the South Pacific tS not intended as a guide for travel, nor 1s it m any way in- tended to be comprehensive." he ·says. "It 1s si mply a brief, personal impression.•' Th ere's also a s hot of a jell in er zipping by. but no Kodak-encrusted tourists are seen. Which seems odd. Such scenes would put the old and new into sharper contrast, heightened Michener's lament. Mil She Testifg? Devane starred as J ohn Ken· nedy in the TV special "The Missiles of Ortober." and the movies "Marathon Man:· "Roll- ing Thunder." "Family Plot'' and "The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training." MOST OF THE impression is an implied boo al civiliz.ation, a quiet lament for the old ways or th<.' Pacific that are endangered or -dying out, thank~ to what ~ome call 20th century progress. Sad to say, a lot o f this one- hour show 1s ~ery predictable, offers Jiltle more in thought and view than what you've already perused in National Geographic at thedentist'soffice. There's yet another look at how Pitcairn Islanders. descen- dants of Fletcher Christian & Co .. ar€.' faring nearly 200 years .after Captain Bli gh lost a point <>f order on the "Bount y.·· ALSO, ANOTHER look at naked New Guin ea head- hunters. their lives, their tradi· THE HOUR PICKS up steam onl y when it shows New Guinea tribesmen fighting with spears as an example of "how much we have changed and how little we ~ave chavged." This remarkable scene seques into combat footage of World War JI in tl1€.' South Pacific, ac- companied by s uch how-war- changed-paradise observations by Melchener as: ··second lieutena nts from NYU and UCLA told Solomon Islanders about radios, baseball and movies and, within the span of a single conversation. whole cultures stepped 50.000 years ahead." Michael Parks <left> as a Texas ranger and Henry Gibson, a state investigator, try to get Jaclyn Smith to testify against her husband in "Escape From Bogen County," airing tonight at 9 on CBS. Chan· nel 2. ,/ Freddie's Ready to Boost NBC By TOM JORY NEW YORK <AP> -NBC will attract a bigger television au- dience \Yjth new and innovative programming that is meaningful lo the viewer and ''does not violate general standards of taste," the network's new presi· dent, Fred Silverman, said Mon- day. Predominance in n etwork television, Silverma n told ex- .ecutives or the network's 216 af· Ciliate stations meeting here to- day. Involves innovation and s tyle, a constant striving for ex· cellence, and respons ibility. "THESE ARE THE elements of the kind of leadership NBC will seek." Si lverman said. ·'They do not rely on short-term, artificial rating advantages. They reauire thoughtful plan· nin g of an overall program framework and then moving to ftll in that framework, step by s tep, over a period or lime." lt was S1 lv trm an'o; fir<;t public appearance since taking over as NBC'" president June 9. The 4-0-year-old programming whiz. cred1teel t>y many with engineering ABC's rise to the top in the prime time ratinS?s. apparently sought in his speech lo allay fears or some who an- ticipated a quick executive shakeup and radical changes m NBC's programming. IN FACT, NBC announced as the m eeting began. a major ovHhaul of its previou~ly an- nounced fall schedule, and Si lnrman said the revi~ed edi· lion "wdl put NBC 1n the ~trongest posilion it has <'nJoycd in many years." Silverman said the heads of N BC's television, news and sports divisions ··are f1rst·class executives." FROM Fashion · Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF TAE HARBOR • . . • II>• • • •• , ,,,. • ' • . . - "Not yet I Not yet! ... I haven't told the punch line, yet !" FUNKY WINKERBEAN CASEY MOON MULLINS GERtATRIX I'l..L. 0€T ')Q.J ~ Gl..Ar Tu ~n~r • .Jue;\;£:, ANP GET AWAY J:~ Al,l.. '™"68 W61~ 'YOU 4!?AW IN ~~ ___ b..:.v-.wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson • I , A0Jot.r • ~ ii::~ ll~ NO NN lV6 ~~ -'NoWN ! by Tom lattuk 'TMI& 15 ~E TIME I UKE BE6T OF AU.I By Charles Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson lAlEST STRJN<i B\KIHtS I ~ MftWj N~N 'TD 00 ~ tMIMm W T ~ fW0&.4'-0M'f ,,. DOOLEY'S WORLD fJUI~ \ \ Irr; OR.SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW FFtEE f</4~AT~ INSTRUC'f 10~ v 800k W1Tf4 EIJEFl'I POftC~l\SE . b ·).O JUDGE PARKER NANCY WHY IS YOUR WINDOW so 8 LACK'f FOR SOM! fU:ASON 11-iE - J..OCAl.S ~ PLA'{ FARO OR POKeR Wm! ME. .. ~ -• le • .. .. .. -......-...... ' by Gus Arriola • .. .: \ ~ i f ) TllllldlY. June 20, 1978 PEANU1" If WE BECAME L05i IN ll4E WOODS. HOW LONG COU..O WE 60 WITHOUT REAL FOOO? DAILY P\LOT S1 by Charles M. Scttuti i'LL 8Ef WE COULD 60 FOR A MONTH WITHOUT REAL 1=000 by Roger Bradfield '5!Y i~ ~ ~~~~-----L_,_~~-~~-\-~-' by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman le-f'S 1'RY HOPS AND ~l.E.Y ON I ~~~OR:rl. TODAY'S CRDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 44 Pnce~ 1Clblrt t 45 Unf1111an 5 Lm dlgm llOd ltPJ lied lllltj 10 Eane 47 Bu!warb 141 • •• • Sluoner so 01'14118 1& Efl!Qlov tnt8fJ ment 51 Siill>odt 16 Detee1l11e'a S2 U1moi11 QUiil 56 Grllfld 17 °"" .. Wvoming delign 2 IMlge M!f<h 60 PI. Buffalo 19 Bone Prof1~ 61 Hetmn like 20 Cemfv bv 64 "The Gth ot oa1h !ht) 21 LM'lt intet 65 Mal!' ll>vf'r ~''"'' 66 Mr ~.,.li.1d1 2J Collar dnd 61 WOflt m<>nn Id ti.ti IOtlOutlV 26 Cantrlll 68 lree locatt011 69 Smell Clfglfl P1ef1~ DOW,_. 27 New moon 1 SeeO tuft fr,1111,JI 2 Rar 30Doq t.nod uq 34 OllO•d' dnd "°untl Toon J Cio.ed h.>nri 35 Brnulactor 4 RMPl!Cho '17 Prr110Mlt111 6 ActOI Rich 38 Kettle Hnd lld Perktn• 6 Homed 39 Tact lie 01 Yll)ef """' 7 . ommo 41 Recent NIC type 8 Oiilh e1 P1ef11 p1ealng 42 ,, lollovn llUll)ltte "Print g Chlngi> ""PS" 111991 llCI (I Glmient dl-.ea UNITED Fea ture Syndicate Monday's Puzzle Solved 10 Borah:!> 39 P11m.1 I 1 In ldd<toOr JO T11t11 In•• 12 Sunken 1h1nu grOOVt'' 44 Worth u11 13 H8i1df.' Ou Ufll d (,JI ~1P 10011 l8Commu11< 46 l 1lh01011 • t1oar A~ Gt:;lh•t Padud 411 Burr:l 22 Prl!vd••C•t IOI!> 'll COJ•S• 24 Afncan "" ho""''~ 11011 'l3 Singh 2S Se.inwn bi' · ittCk 'l1 r.r~ !>!> GOd ot ro,, 28 M.itcrnJhv S,1 bght Pri·I < rel.ih•tl 58 NL 1111111 29 Stnrr !>9 Pluml1k•· 31 litlt• lru11 32 01SChJ1g1: 6J Ruk•r At>ti1 33 HOOi 63 Masr ol IOUl\cX £1«:1 36 Coirup11blt• Eng . , f J 88 OAtlV PllOT TuMOMy Ju.NI~ t91a ieal 'Yankees' a,. Winner A:; Dick Enberl, lhc voice ol the California Angels, mtght put it. "Damn Yankees" at Sebu· ttan 's West Dinner Playhouse "touches 'em all •· It's a four-bagger 1n any ball park. a lusty, cleverly updated revival of the baseball musical from the early FUUee that's guaran~ to send you home hummiJi1 at leut one song from it.s socko score A rt.bur Scbwarti, the designated guest direc- tor for .. Damn Yankees. "!lays hit and run aU the way in this sprighUy pace rendlUon with bis com· ics batting cleanup. The laughs are as notable as the songs in the San Clemente production, which places considerable emphasis on character WHEN .. DAMN YANKEES" first took the field, it brought the Washington Senators out of the cellar and into the P.ennant race. At Sebastian's Joe H•rdy .•• Mr. Applt91(• Loi•. ~.:or,_i- Joe Bovd • 'V•n8ur.., Smolly . . Linville., ..• Soflovllt Henry Rocky •• Sister . , Oorh .. Wet< II • BriMI A-y ~'"llROU Rll• O'Connor ... Lorul,,. Fo,..,.,..n • LlllCY Ry•n MrOft Fletcller Mlcll.el J•mH Collin' ........ VlnuTrMI • • .. .... Scot Oevlclo9 •• .. .. .. st ...... V•rd . • • ................ • .. .. Eric St....,., • •.. , .................................. W.,d$tnltll · · · •· ··• ........ .. .......... lloulvnnT~ • • • •• • .. • • • • • . Beverly Mf"mo<• ..... • ... ... ............. .. ... Rk ... nlll_I_ it's the California Angels for whom the overage. overweight fan sells his soul lo the devil for one stellar summer, an astute bit of alteration. The result is a superman in spikes played by Brian Avery who looks as though be were cloned from Tab Hunter, who played the role in the movie. Avery is a strong actor with an engag- ing manner who gives credence to bis assignment and also contributes a strong singing voice. Show Goes On Old Globe to Rebuild / SAN DIEGO 1AP> -On a wooden am- ph1Lheatcr in a secluded patk glen. the San Diego National Shakespeare Festival has opened its 29th :.eason. 100 days after an arsonist burned down the historic Old Globe Theater. "On March 8, I watched 43 years of my lire go Intermission Tom Titus He'd be hard presssed , however. to try and steal the show Crom Martin Ross. a diminutive chap who plays the satanic sorcerer with outstand· Ing aplomb. Ross revels in his deviltry and reaps the evening's loudest applause with his song and dance number "Those Were the Good OJd Days ... GORGEOUS RITA O'CONNOa makes an ir· restistible Lola. the ageless seductress who weaves her web around the reJuc:tan.l slugger. Her rendering of the show's top hit, "Whatever Lola Wants," gives ber a chance to pitch her curves in the right direction. Strong support is provided by Linda Ryan as a pushy reporter, Aaron Fletcher as the frustrated fan who bargains his soul for a pennant. Lorraine Foreman as the wife he leaves behind and Vince Trani as the comical catcher or the Sebastian's Angels. The spotlight, however, is repeatedly snagged by R~s Lynn Tepper and Beverly Miltmore as a pair or frumpy housewives who are in and out or the action continuously. Miss Tepper, a specialist at thls art, is particularly hilarious. CHOREOGRAPHY, BY CAROL Culver , is ex- cellent. althoURh the idea of makin~ the "Two Lost Souls" duet a disco number with chorus support 1s questionable. Piped·in voices backing some of the musical numbers are an irritant. distracting the ear from the singers onstage. These flaws are minor, however, balanced against one of the most enjoyable productions to date on the SebasUan's stage. If you're a baseball fan you'JI enjoy it even more. but "Damn Yankees" will delight even those who don't know an infield fly from a ground rule double. "Damn Yankees" wiU be up to bal for fi ve more weeks at Sebastian's, 140 Avenida Pico. San Clemente. to be followed on July 26 by Martha Raye in the venerable comedy "Everybody Loves Opal." u p rn s moke." says Craig Noel, the Globe's pro· o .. •c1 uum rlucrng director. "A few days later. at a meeting MAGlfA}r,~~1 .~ 0 with the mayor and other officials. l made the reY R : ~,st mark that one cannot destroy human spirit. A theater. yes. but not human spirit." IT'S A TRIBUTE to the human spirit that this rendition or one or the nation's most prestigious Shakespeare Festl'vals is going on at all. From the moment the first alarm rang out across Balboa Park, the community rushed into j,!Clion. "It was an overwhelming response." said Bill Eaton. the theater 's publicity director. "The peo- ple seemed to take it personally.'' T\VO WEEKS BEFORE, another arson-caused 11 r e razC'd the park ·s San Diego Aero-Space ~lusC'um and Aerospace Hall of Fame. The people ~ere hopping mad. The decision was made to continue the sum· mer Shakespeare Festival, regardless of cost, and within a few days around-the-clock construction of a 662-seat wooden amphitheater and stage in a wooded park canyon began with donations Crom $1 to Sl ,000 pouring in. Ruby Cast LOS ANGELES CAP) Ruby Dee will play A l e x Haley 's grandmother in ABC's "Roots : The Next Generations." Miss Dee Plays Queen Haley, a s harecropper whose son becomes a college pro- f es s o r from Corne11 University. C.ll M2•M11. Put• tewwon11 to work tor u. Just """' you rhouglfl M2 NOW PLAYING OWdll' .WHIT t2 NewpM leach 6«·0760 ...CMMAWULft w.tmJnswr 892-4493 IUlU PAM DRlfl·Ht Buena Park 821·4070 c1nename 6 scAeen 63U 2553 comPLEX c;"apma11 Ave &. Santa Ana Freeway "CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "THE LAST WALTZ" (PG) "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) "THE STING;. "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) "IF EVER I SEE YOU ~Gc'IN" "FM" (PG) "qoooeve GIRL" (PO) "~881T TEST" "HOUSE CA,U.S" "ANNIE MALC." (PQ) "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (AJ "THE S~NT•NEL" "O~MIEN : THE OMEN a" (R) "Ttte'~TtHt!t"'---- ALL ORIV•·•H• onH •:>O, ....... Hn.T Clllkl UMtff I I fFl'ff Unleu .. Kl4'111141 ~~ownCI .. ~'Evita' Sanger Tom T. Hall h as been named headliner for the fo urth annuaJ Truck Drivers· Country Music Awards Show Sept. 9 in Kansas City. WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT D\MIEN Readied LONDON IAPl - Producer Robert Stlgwood was forced to miss the New York pre· miere or "Grease" bec•use of three Royal Charity prev iews of "Evita." h.is new stage musical about the life or Eva Peron. "Grease... his latest film s tarring J o hn Travolta and Oltv1a Newton-John, opened in New York on Tuesday, June 13. "Evita, .. directed by Hal Prince. with music and lyrics by Tim Rice and Andre w Llo yd Weber. opens its regular run on June 21. €)MEN Il The first timewasooly a warning. ~ _,,_~""""'..,... ·~·, .. , ...... ., ... so ·~ MUM( "' m llSn" tMI LAST WA1fZtflO) IO' KMllDU JAW$ 2 (POI tOln. NO '.USU ,,_fMlllC.MIL VIHtlNT ltG WIDNUDAY l"l ~us DIVll'S IAJH('°I IOT ICMltDlll JAWS 2 ff'GI tonr. NO MSMS ,,,,..,,, ............. o.u "THAM' 4500 ITS FU>AT* "1lAlllT nsr INJ "ntl LAST WALfZM -...n-11 Mf ftl# .l:JMo4 .. r-... ·•unuMl6Hr MU5'C .. ~ POtMT"' IPGI ----niY1SfltsTAWNM0 -- f.1.S.T.fN) "us DIVIL'S UIN1,.1 au.t .,."°""' • iiii,.., .. ua lMl INOte> """' LOVI ANO DIA ...... t ENTERTAINMENT I INTERMISSION United Arfoh TIH.•atres ...... , ... ,. . . .,.,,.., ... ·~SOU1H CO A ST CINEMAS ~---IHt W ll.INFLOWEA W 0 " I T M r>40 OSM JOHt4 1V. V°'-f A -...WINI ' ~ !, •• ~.f . "4..v ~ . .. .. -.. ·-........ ,, ... . llJl~ ": PLUS "PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE" SOUTHCOASTACTORSCO-OP OFFERS •Talent O.veloPm•nt • P•rsonal ~·n•g•m•nt • Profeaatonal Photography • Video Taping (Alto, w. have signed HY•tal of our talent wltft Hollywood~nta.) '°'"'•...-a..__,.."' ew 1•o1111 TV • ._, llW..,., -· ........ .,. .............. . IAloO.--....... -...... o..,1•ftl-~--I NEWPORT·PACIPICA FILMS •.. A Dhtlslon of S.C.A.C. Is currently In pr.-.productlon for the ftlmlng of ''The Bigot" (714) 9S7·0282 "Mont•t•I' ~ Pop I , PfuslPGI U .l . } llil--' -~/! ' - •Horoscope •Classified I1 ~ • • • Ci , INSIDE: •A1111 La11ders •Erma &ombeck ~e· aturing Tueadar Juno 20 l\H8 bAIL v PILOT ........................... ~ ... llililllli ............................... ,.................. • ........................ .. The creator of Big George has become trained well enough that gags for his cartoons come to mind easily. By DENNIS McLELLAN Oi I ... D~llt Pll .. SUH '1t was a hot day in LngWla Beach : the kind of s ummer day that prompts Virgil Partch to don his blue straw hat and nde the bus instead of walking down the hill to town. By noon the c artoonist. ht!ller known around the world as VIP. has been at hts draw· ing board five hour~ By m1d -dav. then. he 1!> ready to exchange the company of his pen-and-rnk characters for the companionship of real-life characters at the IV) llow,e, his favorite watenng hole across from City Hall. l'~ritz. the bartender. J?laced a glass of red wint.-in front of Partch. a heavy-set man wear. mg an orange shorts leeve sportshirt and a perpetual ~rin. "We had a St Paddy's Day party here that wouldn't quit," observed Purtch from his stool· top vantage point · By "wt•" he me:rns fellow cartoonists Frank and Phil lnterland1 e1nd John Dempsey and as- <,orted othl·r artists and working stiffs who makl' regular mid-day forays into the bar ··GETTING IJ.\CK TO my youth." con- tinued Partch. ''I'd close the Village Inn on Balboa cvcr:v damn ni~hl But, by golly, I can't do that anymorl' and that was getting my • work done tc>0." · Whill' hi s carousing ha!> been cut bac)S in re- C'l'Ol years. Panch's cartoon output has actually mushroomed Vtrgtl Partch in his Laguna Beach house where he puts Big George through his paces. o~'" ,., ... ,,_.,. G«l' ",,,.._ .r lie figures he works four times as many hours now than he did 20 years ago. Thal was hts heyday "hen he was s upplying 20 cartoons a month to Pos t. Liberty, Cosmopolitan and dozens of other magazines - In thOM! days he spent only about 10 hours a week at the drawing board. "All the rest 1 played wildly." That's why. he says. with a car· toon1 st 's fl air for exaggNat1on. "I look like I'm 62 wherl'a:. 111 ~rtu<.illly I'm only 35 Even though ht.• has had "a few magazines s hot out from under me." he is lOQ busy to con- tribute to them . He does two Sunday page cc.irtoons and 12 Big George and Captain's Gig stnps and panels a week for Field Syndicate. And when he is on "a working kick." hke he "as the day before. he may draw 14 finished panels and a Sunday page in one day. If it sounds as though he is in a race to meet an unrelenting newspaper deadline, it isn't so He actually is two years ahead of himself. Several years ago Partch was operated on for cataracts on his eye. In order to allow six weeks for the eye to heal after surgery he had to have a six-week backlog. That routine stuck "Just automatically 1t stc.1cks up. Once you get into the habit you can't relax." But th~houghl of being away from the drawing bo rd for too long is unthinkable to Partch. wh knew tn the fourth grade what he wanted to do for a li ving. The self-described Navy brat was born on Prtblov Island. Alaska. the son of a career Navy man. ' PARTCU REMEMBERS earning dimes from saHors for doing drawings s howing them beating up the shore patrol. His first publis hed ce1rtoo11 was in the Vintage VIP ,,_ IM "9oll, 'Hl"llnt 'WaJ Dvet", •11MI~ llY Liii ... arow" Md C'om1>ny A. Sign of the Times . Martha Killefer wanted something more than a plaque. Signs of the times -Instead of a plaque or t rophy or token of appreciation as a going-out· of.office gift. Martha JUllefer m ade a request for something special. After serving a two-year term as chairman of the board or directors for the Orange County District of Childten·s Home Societ y , Mrs 1<11lerer asked the CHS staff for an identifying :.1gn to stand in front of the buUdmg at 300 S Sycamore in Santa Ana. The offke had been without a sign for two years and CHS lacked the funds for a re place- ment. So Don Pickler of Outdoor Dimensions volunteered to make one in time for Mrs. KHlefer's farewell "It's a great pleasure," said Mrs. Klllefer as she viewed the s~n . which lis ts CHS services. "It's something we can all display quite proudly." llappe t1 it1gs By Marcia Forsberg chef be under 40 years old, pass rigorous physical examinations and speak French - since all correspondence for the organization Is done In the French language. __ _.Exceptional Chef Jung 1s the first Orange County resident to be accepted ·in the 500-member organization, rounded In 1865. Jung, who was born in Cologne. Germany, received his training at Hotel Kaiserhof and the Hotel School at Badwi.esee. Re was cher saucier at Maxim's In Parts. H&-he weJ'ked-w.U.h &.he M arrlott Corporation m opening eight new hotels b<!fore Joining the 018· neyland HoleJ in 1977 I Rolf Jong. trvme resident and iher at the OisneylllOd Hotel in Anaheim, has been selected for membership in the Societe Culinalre Philen· throplque. the most exclusive chef's oraanlia· Lion in the United Statc>s Acceptance In the Soclete requires thot a People Peenng Angela S. O'Shf'A, 21, daughter of Mr. and I University of Arizona humor magazine. Kitty Kat. while he was a fine arts maJor. Af~er studying at Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles he landed a job at Disney Studios in the early 1940s He helped draw Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck and wound up in the gag de p3rlmcnt Later, whil e working for animator Walter Lantz for S35 u week . Partch discovered he could make that much by JUSt selling one car Loon to Colher's magazine He has been Creehincing ever since Partch has lived on the Orange Coast since the end oC World War II "Basically. as long as there 1s a post oHice you can live anywhere you want ... II E AND HIS wife. Helen. sold their waterfront Corona del Mar home and moved in to their Laguna Beach home a year and a half ago ( Mrs. Paul H. O'Shea or Newport Beach, has graduated from Continental Airlines' hostess training school. She is a 1974 graduate of Ne\Vport Harbor lligh School . W.11 . Obrecht. pro~ram manager with Douglas Aircraft Company. has been named the Boss of the Year by Newport Beach Charter Chapter of the American Business Women's A~latJon JennJfer lllnshaw of Newport Beach will attend Wellesley College in the fall . Linda H. McLaughlin, Costa Mesa attorney. has been appointed by CaJHorn1a Women Lawyers as the new J!Overnor of Dis trict 8. which Includes Orange. Riverside. San Bemardtnq and Inyo counties Ms. McLaughlin will complete the term of Ellzabetb Y. Wllllams, Santa Ana at- to.rnc>y, who res11ened h~r p<>sit1on in order to de· vote more time to her law practice. Ms McLaughJin is a graduate of Stanford Unlversi· ty and Boalt Hall VlrglnJa Banks of Laguna Niguel has been inHlate.d Into KAppa Alpha Theta al !he Universit~ of California. R1venide ratem ilynihntes al OCR \nctUde BfftrMaso of Newport Beach. Phi Gamma Delta; Mark Lambert of Mission Viejo and Rob Spiter or Hunlington BetH·h. both o( Pht Kappa Slfma (See H/\PPENINGS, Page C2> .. --------~-· ........... ,.. .. . . --. .. ... .. . . . . ... . ... ...,,, . .. -.. .. . • 1 "' •' "I got out of Corona del Mar because the kids h ad grown up," he s aid. "We had a g1gan- t1c house. My wife and I were rattling around in it .. Partch 's "digs." as he calls the cluttered room where he puts Big George through his paces. is a bedroom downstairs in the modern ~plit-level house. Over the yea rs. he s aid, he has become trained well enough that gags for his cartoon!> come to mind easily. Still, like all cartoonist~. he sometimes worries the well will run dry .. , think all the guyc; do that ... he said .. You get panicky and go. 'This 1s 1t. ... After more than 30 years of drawing his zany band of characters. P artch still gets a kick out of it. ·-.. get just as much fun out of the freebies a:. I do when I get paid for it." He laughed. "So <See V IP. Paite C2> AOOPTlOO DAYCARE FOSTER f~'11LY CARE PARENT/CHILD COUNSru PREGNAHtV COU\'SfUf~G ~ .. PUBLIC Ew:ATlON PARENT EDUCATION Martha Killefer with CHS sign. I I'·~ t > 1 J f . ·' ' OAILV PILO f r 1.18""1811 June 20. 1918 AN~LANDER S/H OROSCOPE l ( Boro•cope ] WEDNE DA\', JlJNE It By SVONEV OMARR ~Ill~ CM arch 21-Aprtl 19): Thi11 la your power-play day. Know it and •ct accordingly One at top mabs room for you. Bring priorities \nto sharp, dear focus. Cancer. Capricorn n1ure prominently. You make important ad· van cemenl. You get backing f rom "authoritative source ... TAURUS CApril 20-May 20): You finish • wbat you start -Individual who played key role in your past could reappear. Aries, Libra flgure prominently. Write. correspond. open lines of ~ommunlcaUon. Chart your own course. Refuse • to be backed into comer. Protect your s pace! GEMINI t May 21-June 20>· You gain • strength. You are encouraged to be more ln· dependent ln thought and action. Leo. Aquarius : figure In scen ario. Accent on the occult. finances affecting those close to you. Missing article is located. CANCER !June 21.July 22) · Intutuan pays dividends. You're at right place at right time. .·; Aquarlan is in picture. Emphasis on ·: partnership, legal green light -and marriage. You get reports, letters, messages regarding public reaction to your efforts. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Light touch wins. Avoid heavy-hande d m ethods. Leave fine -pointa, details for another time. Accept invita· tton to social outing. Diversify. Display , versatility, adaptability -and humor. Gemini. Sa,,lttartus persons figure prominently. You get a · third chance" to correct an error. VIRGO CAug. 23-Sept. 22): Break through ~ red tape --disp lay knowledge, become •• thoroughly familiar with basic issues. You are able to express yourself. to touch, to feel, to love. Children are due to play key roles. • Change. travel. excitement are featured. Wh at had been a serious roadblock will be removed. . I LURA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: Obtain •alid hint from Virgo message. Dlg deep for information. Be analytical. Find reasons for recent bappel')- ines. Member of ooooslte sex is drawn to you. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons figure prom· inenUy. You get reassurances which ald.....ln building emotional security. SCORPIO COct. 23-Nov. 21): Home, re· latives. close n eighbors could dominate your personal scenario. You m ake Important "cor- rection" or adjustment. One who was envious, who created friction. will now become'an ally. Exercise ability to w in frie nds, t o be diplomatic, to fight hard but to be gracious when it's over. SAGl'ITARl\JS •Nov 22-Dec. 211: Look tn· ward. Know that being alone is not same as be· ing lonely. You are able to perceive what people want. what they think -and what you can do about it. Pisces. Virgo fi gure prominently The number 7 could play key role CAPRICORN IDec. 22.Jan. 191: Be direct. confident: take initiative, m ake views known. You'll obtain needed support. Capricorn is in picture and so 1s Cancer individual. Rela· • tionship ts "serious" and you make correct de- • .. cision. Older individual wants to help if you • forgo principles. Be warned' :. AQUARIUS I Jan. 20-Feb. 181 : You get what :· you want. but the route is circuitous. Know it and don't be discouraged by delays. misdirec- : . lion. Aries. Libra figure prominently. Burden not your own in first place is removed. Erase • • an)' hint of guilt feeling. Support. prestige on • the r ise. · PISCES I Feb. 19-March 20)' Flash of in· !-.lght occurs. You see path leading to happiness. Light replaces gloom. Allow yourself to be .pleased, fu lfilled ! Be original. independent. selfish tn sense that you protect your rights. Leo 1s in scenario. If June 21 is your birthday you are attrac· live. conscious of weight , physical appearance., moi;e so than the average person. Gemini, Sagittarius individuals play important roles in your life. October could see you rising up from e motional. financial setbacks. You recover and thrive. You are loyal, fun to be with, tem- peramental when It comes to clothes, opinions con cerning your a rtistic talents. Many of your a mbitions are going to become ac\ualities in the not-too-distant future. · ,,1" lnnR .111cnt1on -gc1 ll'I with 14K yellow gold clCCents. rhr 1,1'>)>1> L0"1CS in tiger eye, green or black onyx, 1ade , corJI, malachite, l.1pis lazuli .111d (as shown) h1 c:trntlian P1 ice<. dlff cr B.D. HOWES and SON FINE JEWELERS FOR FOUR GENE RATIONS NEWf'OR f 8EA(tt }4UVla l.ldo •67S·27l1 • Difference Between Love, SeX· A .. La•de1•• Ut;Alt ANN LANDERS There's a world or difference bet ween love and sex. lady Love Is dt!ep and tender feeling or fond· nes s a nd devotion Pornography, salacloui; wr iting. and erotic pie tures are Intended to arouse sexual desires . d ay 1be t.ceeded bis tbreshold of tole ranct. Let'• hope your parents never •S•in abare the same dwelllbJ. Tbey are a da11.lc eumple of two people wbo can't live ....._ WITH each other -or without each other. never gel through all the book• I recei v~d Couldn't thlnk of a thing I needed S<> I'm return- ing your check." I felt insulted. Your opinion is wanted. -OXNARD DEAR OX! Your 111t was unJmadaaUve aad tasteless. lier response was boorish and crude. I 'd say you're even. 1\:s for "Chilly In Phil- ly ." Virginia ls defimt~ ly below the Mason Dixon lint• but an} Northerner t•an tell you they know when they cross that line There b very little "Southern Hosp1t e1l1ty · Southerners can come lo Pennsylvania. however. and be treated VE'r) well l 'VE BEEN THERE or course you wouldn't put this In your column because you don't understand what l 'm talking about. MRS. P. DEAR MRS.: 1 UD· detstand very well. It's YOU who don't un - derstand -and obvious- ly cannot deal wlt.b lbe flcl lhal sex ls the ul· tlmate expression of Ion •IHI -fuffUJment tn a close, he althy rel a · tlonshlp. Sex without love Is nothing but bedroom aymnastlcs -e mpty and meaningless. Love without sex ls wor ds without music. It's like trying tO clap with one hand. Peop le wbo nee d pornograp hy to turn them on can have It as far as I'm concerned. I was never annolnted to lell a dults wha t they should or should not re- ad or look at. Personal· ly, pronography bores me to death. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm writing about your answer t o Lexington, Ky .. regard· ing battered husbands. Please share this with your readers. I, too, am the grown daughter of a battered husband. He Is a won- derfu I man. father . husband: provider, etc. My mother is a brilliant. high-strung woman who has alwavs had severe emotional problems and refused to deal with them. During my formative years, I witnessed the s ame pattern. Firs t . mother would start to abuse my rather verbal- ly, then she would slap r,r punch him. Finally he Wedding and engage- ment ormowacemenu run on Sunday an the Dally Pilot. Forms are available at all Daily Pilot of flees or by calling the Features Department, 642-4321. To ovoid disappoint. ment. prospecti~ brides are reminded to have their weddmg stories: with a bJack-ond·whtte gl.ouy of the bnde or of the couple. to the Features Depart· ment one week before the wedding Engagement. announce- ments. with black-and- white glossy of the future bride or the couple. must be re ce 1v~d by th e Features Department sir weeks before the wedding date would walk out of the house One day, during a bit· ter a rgument, mother reached into the freezer, grabbed a frozen s ide of beef a nd threw ll at father. It struck him on the side or the head. Several months later. a blood clot on his brain was skillfully removed by a w onderf ul neurosurgeon. By 11ome miracle. father survived and is now alive and healthy. My sister hates m y mothe r and adores my father. l love them both because I recognize a problem when I see one Separate residences was the solution. They love each other and spend a lot or time together. but they cannot live together. This s tory is just one or many in countless family closets Thank you for letting ine tell it. -J JN VALLEY STREAM, N.Y. DEAR J .: \'our parenta obviously had a udo·maaodlstlc 1ela· tlonsblp. She needed a man to punish and be enjoytd being be lted around. The day Ma grabbed the side or bef'f was the ••• VIP <From Page CO I know my mental faculties are getting un- glued." ONE OF THE benefits of being a cartoonist ls beintt able to work at home. Partch notes, however. that it took several years to convince his friends that he was actually working. • ''The kids I trained right away." he said. "They'd knock on the door and say, 'Daddy, l know you're in there."' "But I love to work .at home. J don 't like an office. The only reason to work in an o((ice is to get a way /rom the house. This is my getting away from the house. And I'm not cursed wlth work while I'm here." For emphasis, Partch hit the top of the bar. which was now littered with the elbows of his cohoru. "You getting interviewed. ~gil?" said Phil lnterlandl. s tanding next to h~brother at the e nd of the bar. Partch nodded. Referring to his fellow car- toonists he said. "We never talk shop· the kind or pencil we use. We usually talk about how deep we are in the dog house." Discussions. he said. are "nothing very pro- found Now that 13 has passed we haven't had a serious thought in hours " HJlppenings <From Page Cl > Trudy l\1arcchall and Jim Harrigan were honored recently by Wes t Orange County Hot Line ... Mary Kuhlman wiU serve as new presl· dent of the Women's Civic League of Newport Harbor . I n the interest o f being a good neighbor, the new Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club in Fountain Valley is inviting charitable groups and business tennis associa· ttons to use its courts for their special tennis events. Club principal John Fleitt says. "It is our pleasure to share the abundance of courts during these s ummer months when so many civic groups are searching for court time for their evelllS ... If you have an item for Happenings, send 11 to Marcia Forsberg. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0. £or 1560. Costa Mesa. CJ\ 92626. Or coll 6424321 sizzelink TM A NEW LIMITED AVAILABILITY SAUSAGE JUST IN TIME FOR THE 4TH OF JULY Mldt from frt1h tMif end pork end slowly 1mok1d 0Y1r rt1I hanlwood. SlntllnkT.M. I• fully cooked ind 1111on1d with a hint of onion for• ttngy flnot. It'• ld11I for lunch, cflnnar or W111Ckt. Ottlt on th• Ifill. H1Y11 tttt• before you buy. I OEAR ANN LANDERS· A whil e back a friend ot mine had to be h<>spitallted in another city for several days. fl was nothing serlous. r didn't know what to send her so l slipped $10 Into an envelope with a note suggesting that she ask a nurse to buy her som ething she might need After two weeks I re- ceived a letter saying. "Dear : I had so many n owers they had to be distributed to other pa· lien ls on the floor. I' II DEAR ANN LANDERS: I don't want to start another Civil War. but "Belle From Richmond" should have s ign e d h e r l e tter "Dumbbell From Richmond.". U she will look in a history book .she'll find that Vrrginra wa s divided and fought on both s ides the North and th e South . Som e tim es it was brother agains t brother. and rather against son . DEAR BEEN : So have 1 and my ex· pertence was comple tely dlfrerenl. Some People have more people pro· blems than others. CONFIDENTI AL to B r o k e n·llearted and \Vant Him So Muc : Sorry. dur, I can't glfl. wrap the yokel and hand him over to you. From what you wrote I can't understand why you'd want hlm. Mark Cross w.acom•s you to CostcaJA9SG. To soy we ve JllSt arrived may well be o monument of understo1emen1 Mork Cross leo1her goods hove been on Ame11con rrod111on for generorions And now we ve opened our doors or South Coosr Ploio 1n Cosro Meso for rhe first rime V1s1t us and discover 1he quohty thor s mode us Mori~ Cross Scxnh Coost Plaza ~ Drisfol Street. COStt> Mt>so. Co. 92626 --. ---r"'---- EVERYONE i\DMIRES A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE. AT LILLIAN BALLARD'S it's as easy as 1. 2. 3. ! 1 friendly. trained figure consultants guide you. 2A . Peak health and energy a re attained by comb ining our exc lu s ive fitness pro"ram a nd prov e n nutritiona l principl es designed with your personal needs in m ind. 2B . S l e nderize wi th Dancer cize. A bonus method of fun exercises. 3. You could lose 1 dress size by next month. Tell us the s ize you'd like to wear. we'll tell yo u how man y treatments it will take and the cost involved. Lilllan Ballard makes lt easy to get into shape. SUMMER SPECIAL 20%SAVINGS When You And A Friend Enroll • NO SHOTS. P ILLS. DISROBING OR WE IGHT LIFTING CALL NOW 63 1·2444 LILLIAN BALLARD FIGURE CONTROL SALON 369 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa HOURS: MON.·FRI. S A.M. ·8 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. • t L• • •' ,,, _____ -----~----------~-~~------·~~--~ . -. • .. • • :t' ,_ •• . . . . . . . ... ' . . ... "' ... -.. ............ '. • . .. -- ' 1 PEOPLE I ERMA BOMBECK TU88day. June 20, 1978 O~IL Y PILOT t;J BED TTI Th!NJGHTMAR£ Undivided World of Sister Kate By TED BARTIMUS BELFAST. Northern Ireland CAP> -To am bulance drive r s in Belfast she ls simply "Sister Kate," the woman waiting at the door for the victims. Her christened name is Kathleen O'Hanlon She cannot watch·a gory TV s how because it makes her s ick to the stomach. but she is one of the best emergency room nurses in the world. · ·u someone hands me a blown-off leg or arm it doesn 'l bother me to stand there holding it awhile." says the petite woman with a hand s hake l ike a wrestler and the step of a birthday child. During No rth e rn lreland's nine years or terrorism this Qursing sister -" British collo· qulalism meaning senior nurse -has held more than a few mangled limbs while s urgeons fought to save lives of bomb, gunshot and fire victims. Queen Elizabeth II . defender of the Protes· tant Church of England. has recognized the ex- pertise of this Jris h Catholic colleen and singled her as a member of the Order o f the British Empire Tht Royal Acadmey o f 'Nursing has paid tribute to her frontline cool by making he r Sister Kate at Belfast Hospital. cha irman of its Accident and Emergency Room Forum. The casually room staff at Royal Victoria Hospital s peaks of her skill and humor. student nurses flock to her tee· lures. and one am- bulance driver who has seen it all calls her "one tough cookie but a great lady·· Al 47 and with no im· mediate family nearby, Sisl~ Kate spends most of her lime working. with time off for sleep a nd some t elevis ion .. and maybe a trashy book. some kind of silly novel.·· Once in a while there is a dav to J?et away frorn it all. walk· mg the wild and windy No rth ern Ire l and coastline. Through all the in· Her sav1ngs go toward t l f on occasional visit to the erna war are which families of her 20 first everyone in Northern Ireland ca lls "the cou s lps living In the troubles." Sister Kate Boston area. She always has listened ror the m· takes along her Norton s istent claxons which High School football 'lhave become Bellast 's jersey to wear w~en she anthem _ those am· r oughhouses with the bulance sirens heralding kids. more mutilation on her "l love it here, we sterile doorstep. have such a good team Stationed at the swing· at this hospital," she ing doors leading to the says. "People say to me underground driveway. 'Why do you stick with Sister Kate makes the it?' But I don't see why first instant medical a ll the decent people judgrients on casualty should have to leave just ·cases without, she say~. because of a violent few moral judgment. This is my home. I was "The minute those born here, and I'm not people come through the a!raid to live here." door they cease to be in· stigator or vlcl\m They become patients. and was dead when we got him That was yester· day. Today it's part of history. You go on. "You always know when yo u 've had enough. You've got to get completely away for two or three days." One of her most poig- nant memories of "the tro uble s'' i s or a policeman blinded by a bullet and a soldie r whose lower jaw had been shot off. The two were great friends and placed side·by-side in the hospital. "They felt the need to communicate. so the sold ier who couldn't talk wrote notes and r read t.hem to the __policeman who couldn't see.·· that begins the f next morning. ' The 1111• of m1nv c.hlldr., can become e nlfhtm•e of thame end humlllttlon bee.,.. of bed-ttlnt end •u emodon•I hnp11CJt, It cen ctuee wlou. ...vcl\ob gletl probltma l•tlnt • llfetlrne. Don't let "'et l\ap· pen to your child I Bedwe1 .. nt. ~not uUMd bV ot91nlc cMtect « cf._ e11tt be .. ded -find out how. Th9r•'• • ll"lted nurnber of Ylluabte 12 PIJI booklets tnllllblt -''BEOWETTINO -WHAT 1rs ALL ABOUT ANO HOW TO STOfl IT" -a r9')0ft bV four mtdteef doctors. ""°'" ~ mall coupon for yOl.lr FREE copy now -NO OBLIGATION. ! • • -,..-• ·ti~· ":".:.. ":, • • Tg:r..,-, l.:f::J!.n-:.. Ena -c {r..,.&Jot'l.t'llUI._ T70w.ict> Aoed,S.. ... tlM 1 ... 1~t Pel~ Aho, C.. M3IM {HV!!U•S t!(>•"O\ QQ• lat SI 729-4131t '-"· H•----------------........ ______________ o.- Q. c,,..,, _______ ,., ... _ziP u -0 ,,,_ (_l ..... 57---1971 [ftU"Taell Ta QU ... tv lor _____ ....._~ R oya l Victoria Hospital is a concrete octopus with glass ten· t acles splayed over acres of barricaded no· man ·s land dividing Rom an Catholic and Protestant strongholds at the top of Falls Road, the neighborhood where Kate O 'Hanlon was raised. the ones who need treat· ------------------------------ ment the most get the highest priority.·· Its formal entrance is brooded over by a statue of Queen Victori a dressed in grime. Inside it has become renowned for treating burn and blast victims. (ls reputa· tion attracts specialists from dozens of coun· trie s, inc l uding Rhod esia and South Africa. to watch new techniques for dealing with trauma cases. She says her sense or humor and love of a joke, plus years or seasoning and training. help her cope with pres· ure. "I keep calm. If I lose my head then everyone else around me is going to lose theirs. We've had up to 150 people in shock com e through those doors in an hour. This is n't a job where you can flap about and say ·oh dear. oh dear · "Yesterdav we had a young 1 British> soldier come in hl're with a gunshot wound and he Get Rid Of Unsightly Bulges!! PRESENTING OUR NEW CONCEPT IN INCH LOSS NO Starvation Diets NO Pills Also NO Shots Put Pizza • ID a Cllfw"p ktw•t-., $~ 1'11 C ROWAVE PIZZA QUICHE mix '~ !>tick pie c:rus t 1 tablespoon wuter I c up n cotta chee1>e 3 eggs 1-1 cup thinly !>!iced pcppcron1, diced l teaspoon oreAano, crumbled 1.-teaspoon sa It 3 -1 cup grated mon terey jack cheese Prepare pie crust mix as package directs. us· ing J tablespoon water. Roll out to fit 7-inc h ceramic quiche dish. Fit pastry into dish. making edge even with top or dish. Hook lop edge of dough over edge of dish at intervals to prevent s lipping down into dish. Prick bottom. Cook with full power in microwave oven 2 minutes. Turn dish h<1lfwa y ar ound. Cook 2 minutes longer Mix ricotta with eggs, pepperoni. oregano, salt and 12 cup jack cheese. Spoon into shell. Cook with medium power 10 minutes. rotat- ing dish halfway around after 5 minutes. Sprinkle with remaining 1 .. cup jack cheese. Cook with rutt power l minute longer or until cheese 1s melted. Let stand 5 minutes to firm slightly before serving. Makes 2 s ervings. Wash, Spin, Rinse • • • There Isn't a reader out there who hasn't nt one time or another s uf. fered the agonies of a consumer lemon. Maybe it was a sew in~ ma c hine th at onl y worked in rever~e. dur- ing a full moon. when oysters were m !:.eason. Ma ybe 1t wa s a vacuum s weeper that picked up pennies. pins and ~mall dogs. but un· fortunately not dust. Mostly Ukely, it was a car that was assembled on New Year's Day and bad en early retirement wish. I never understood why ma nufacturers could not brin g themselves to admit. "Folks, you got a r eal bow ·wow h e re. a nd we've tried to £i x it. but we're going to have to replace it!" Everyone has their own entry for the Lemon Olympics. For me, it was a was her t h at dldn 'l. Jn three years . I had 28 service calls. I not only knew my r e· fairman, Hal, by name. knew the ages or his August for our vacation, through life-with the okay?" Sombecks had it not ·•suit yourself!" I been for a stroke of luck s hrugged , "but re · one day at the country m e mber Hal is taking fair sulky races . A horse the last two weeks of Ju-which bore the trade -ly and that means we'll name of our washer paid be an c11t1re month S48 to one. With the win. without a repairman." nings. we bought a new When my husband and was h er of another I discovered l was going brand. c hild ren and the ir names. how much his house payments r an, what bis wife said to his mother when she put on a hard hat to clean the to have another baby l ll was hard saying dreaded telling Hal. He goodbye to Hal. My had told me once before husband and I visited that the washer was bim when he had sur· working to capacity and gery but after we re· a n ything additional · hashed the good old would send ~t over the da ys of s pin. wash , edge thermostat. pump and Hal and our washer leaks. we ran out or con· wou ld have drifted versation. oven. and how he didn't --;::=:=::::==:=::;::::;::::;::::;::=:::;;:::;;:;;;::;::;;;;~know how much longer he could put off prostate surgery. Basically, my washer had four cycle settings : WASH, SPIN, SOAK and HAL. He was the most d e penda ble . A week without Hal was like a week without clean clothes. He became such an intricate part of our lives. my husband came home one night and said, 'Tm taking the first two weeks In CARPETS CLEANED In yoyr home or place of busin'tSS by Von Schrader dry-foam method. Hofuls • Ho....,.1 Ho odor JJ'sCLUMIMG CaltodeJ tor tr.. ........... 20115-teAll•A"•· Cede M9M, CA. t1'27 -Orange Comrty ••• ~ Set Your Comp~ for Hawaii August 16th BJackbeard's is About to Pirate a Plane Join the party flight to celebrate the grand opening of Blackbcard's new restaurant in l.ahaiha on Maui. Drawing for two free tickets to Lahaina, lodging at a major hotel. dinner and cocktails at BJackbe.arcf s. No losers! Change your vacation plans to board the Western Airlines party plane. You buy the tickets. we pro- vide mai tais in Newport Beach. bus to the airport, orchid leis and other gifts. When in Uhairra.. be our guest for dinner and cocktaU at Blackbeard's at Whaler's Wharf. f or details. come to Blackbeard·s in Newport Beach near the Orange County Airport. home of the finest Conb- bcan spccialti~ this side or Hawaii. -. . ~ .... . .. . .. Pizza cheese quiche does taste like pizza. SKIN CARE & FIGURE CONTROL aNTE~S HUNTINGTON HACH 894°7542 s-t•A.H 557·0>20 T~ 6)f.Jt1J ~ ...... tJt.9100 UUH-ltl•d Mt!.~'°" v1t:.Jo49S-0401 HfZ2 C-,.. c.,.ur-CS•n 0 , •t Avef P .. w t Dr. MAR(i)UETT A HUNGERFORD Noted Therapist Now in Coastal Area · With offices in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Mission Vieio Specializing • In MASSAGE THERAPY AT SADDLEBACK CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE So::ld•l!boc• Ci..opCY.•"' HA:>-tli ~··ce [} S. ::re DC :l ·l!(:lor bo:>\I\ :>?"''"'°"' ~ "'°'\Oql! •"9ropy ::it '" be1• As :> v::iH mPmbfo< ol the SCH S (). ~,for:j opol.&s ny~her(¥1y and mohOq<' ~~ 10 potoet>t\ " in. ollKe Prt> 01 PO'' mos\099 s ::lete'"'"' .. -1 O" two \~b';eq.,enr oll e Vl\>ts. to ~•obi-sf> the ~· proct'::lv•P f0t ecKh po!·P•" f':>••('f'•s Of>"'O"' C7e e<>~l!c ·~ borh proccd.M C7e omb<ne:l A 'Y?Col commt!lrl' ol lee""q m0te re•OA'!d ....ti bo•t-J\ opposed 10 l"\t tt>e ~p.Aonon °' ~ mo\ ;aqp ... ch Ml hu'l' i ;)I s C.H s Al\() I '"'' '"" t bei·.,..,e how qoo::l 1 l~el Chn<colly, [} S.ci::ire D: f1n:h me effect ol l"OSSOQ8 CJ•d hy::f,otl'ltllapy ~ odr"'1C.I to od111stme"t for Ch<Of'K and oc111e plivs•C:>• ailment, ,...,, ti rnclu.:ie tow boc~ po•n, 1c>0l1C~ m1qr0tne ·lensOOll neocio<M•. ond e•un 'otol•O!tl~ •o hO•e CJ ma<e inotough oppocn to total bo:ly core Dr Hv"Qerford 1\ CJ prol~lfOOOI 01 what \he doe~. She ~CJ former l!O\tern ~ d.flCIOI o! me Am.<ICon Mou098 and Therapy '-1soc•otion; st'tl •\ on 11te norionol LD'Tlmlttee f0t conllflUloq educo11on of AMT A and ()(! tho boord of ~ ol the United Stole~ Pf,y\ocol fheropy As\0Ct0ll0'1. She ho\ ol\O oppoaed before sMCJM! ~oo>m•tllW!~ ond on ~ rteW\ show'5 promo11nq r~ion of mouoc:r-i l/leropy ~ slOle ~ r Dr. HUHGERFORD'S CREDITS • Doctorate in Physical Therapy. • Former eastern director of American Massage Therapy Association • Public Relations Director of United States Physical Therapy Association. • Former State President of New Jersey A.M.T.A. • Candidate tor Ph.D. in Nutrition. • lefore You C~ a MCIUCICJe Thet apist ••• ASK FOR CREDENTIALS Dr. Hungerlord soys tho1 some doctors will presaibe massage For their pot1en1s. But often. those patients won't know where to begin 10 fnd o reputable mossoqe thefops1, She gives some gUdelines. "Ask For credentiols." she soys. "l~ for someone who is o qroduae ot on AMTA approved school: oslt to see a kcense; osJc them if they ere o member of o prof essionof organization such cs AMT A Of lntemotiord M~s Federctisn" Dr. HUNGERFORD COMMISSIONED TO CONDU~T SEMINAR The State of South Dakota requires all massage therapists to receive three days of continuous education in therapy each year. Or. Hungerford has been commissioned to conduct this seminar. which will coincide with the Midwest Regional A.M.T.A. Conference of therapists from 1 O states. • MISSIOM Ylf!£ Snll•rhdt CM,roprectk Set tlcit 28882 Marvuetlt• Parkway 496·5851 ....... Tllft.. ......... w . Or. Midi•" CW¥W D.C. UHO t4~artte Pnw-r Hl·561l e4. -.d 11llrl. • MEWPOIT llACH hry CI flM. C. Cf'Mhl 1617 W..tclff Drfft 641-6164 .. "'" . .. . -f ... .... ~ • ' ,,, t ... • • -4• •• • • ----.... .... ___ DAll __ v_Pt_t._o_r ___ .. ______ r_ .... _ioay..._._J""9 __ 20_._,_l»'_a ~!.~.~ ....... ,!~~.~.~ ....... ~:!:!'"~ ...... J~!.~r.~'!: ............. ~.~~ ..... H . He.wt for S. HcwMt For ~ G.....-al I 002 Cir..,... I 002 G~ f OOZ Ge•,..a I OOZ lc6oe Penfusulo 1 007 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G ... ,.. 1002 GtlMf'aA 1002 ---------------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 Q.,.., .. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~COATS & WALLACl ~REAL ESTATE, INC. I\ IOCl\:IY OWNlO COMP/\NY Sl RVING riff SOIH H 1'.0ASI ARf A SINCE 1951 •OIGIOUS POOL HOMI -beautlf ul 4 BR Greenbrook Pool home with lovely 1 covered patio. Pride of ownership,. priced right at $112,000. Ceil 64o.6161 RAll-IH M. COSTA MESA -A 3 BR, as immaculate as this with lush landscaping. Highly upgraded. quick possession, 2 blocks to super market, shops. $79,900 and "Flexible." c .. 14Ml41 Serving Costa M esa-Irvine Hunlmgtun Bedc.h-Ncwport B each G1•1d 1002 a.a.& .... -.........•..••......... _ ..................... . HANDYMAN'S DUAM Garage fWly insulated. Built in work bench. Large lot with RV ac· cess. Newly painted, paneling and wallpaper. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• U~l()U~ ON LIDO ISLE LOVB. y OH UDO -Country Spanish decor. 3 bdrms o r 2 and den, completely remodeled, in finest taste. Vacant at $310,000. lllGHT & UGHT -2 spacious, sunny patios, cha rrajng 3 BR. with huge living room an<f SU'ndeck. Very nice at $220,000. .. IUU y A TTRACTIVl" -Lido Js)e family home, 3 bdrms. cf\torful decor a nd la nds caping, high beamed ceilings, shuttered windows and a south patio, $238,500. U,_.l()UI: ti()Ml:S REALTORS' 'lHE NICfST PEOPLE SELLING THC NfA rtsr HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 675~ MESA VERDE, 646-6990 • CALL US 1002 & ....... IOOZ Four Bedrooal HolDe in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• O:OOAL~ OPPOATUHIT'f Mesa North. Truly a Great Buy for $76,000. 546-231.3 Ol'I" 114 q •II\ I~ 10 bl N.CI ==~~ ["lfilll ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 DISl~MID which makes it illegal to FOR EXECUTIVE adver tise "any pre· LIVING rerence, limitation. or Thi b tlf 11 diac.riminaUon baed on s eau u Y up. race. color, reUgion, sex. graded Buc~Ja Home! or naUonal origin, or an Spacious Liv~ng Room intention to make any with big Fireplace. such preference. um1ta· Large Master Bedroom. t.100. ortliscnmlnation... hl~biy upgraded with private entrance t o WESLEY N TAYLOR CO. REALT~JHS ~111l·t· t~Mu 4 II & FL WISTCUff-$17',tOO Exceptionally well done home nr Westcliff Plaza &Jld Mariners Park. One of nicest in the area. Perfect for c hildren. Owner moving out of state a nd must sell. See to appreciate. WESUY M. TAYLOR co .. ·RIEALTORS 2111 S-Joocpde Hlls Rood NEWPORT CEMTH. M.I. 644-49 I 0 Tbls newspaper will not garden area. Siu.mp «nowingly accept eny st.ooe planters highlight Gftleral I 002 GtMNI I 002 advertising for 1'eal tMhe rVoerdorn -Ll~a~kyatr.d . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• estate wbJch I.a ln viola· esa e vang a its · tionolthelaw. Best! $129,ooo. Call MAKES UF£ DOVER SHORES ---------i S:-~~ .11 \ ,,,,. ,, ,, , ,.,,, , EASIER NORTH $325,000 [ -I SO. COAST PLAZA Very prestigious custom ERRORS Acfyertf •. ' · Enjoy the rich rewards e x e c u tr v e h o m e ' -L.-...... c:..._ ... ...._.r ~ ~ . • of IJving in a community Palatial . g.ated e~try . -~ ,_. -. ~ surrounding a btrl Formal Living & dining dal'f ..d report ·· recreation area. This rooms. Fabulous kitchen ran i...clohly. RB>UCB> $3,000 secluded 2 bdrm, 2 ba & breaklasl room-loads DAILY PILOT.._ FHA. VA 4 BR, over 1600 "Woods" condo orfers u or space Larg6t dlxe .... .,.,for th4t flnt sq.rt Very clean .. Sep new dimension ot adult family room. Wet bar. Din Rm super pool sized commun. hvmg. Secun Luxuriously larg~ & COITtd........_Ollly. yard. 'G~al area. w. or ty gates afford you peace private mahsler w1kang. .--------c Bnstol.S.of Edinger. of mind You enjoy Roman bat . Wa ·in freedom from ma1nt wardrobe Ma1d"s W....for~ .RED CARPET' womes. fffA/VA lerms quarters. Superbly ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .Jl:45-3474· Only S78.900. Phone to-landscaped! Owner will v day. 545-9491 fm.ance. To see lS to lov· Ge•:d lOO e Come by tod y •••••••••••••••••••••• ..--dd_P_R_l_C_E_D_R_J_G_JIT __ , (~IWMJ!rnlmi4J. ~ ...... ·~··· ''"''< ...... a, •. This 1s a sharp 3 ~ EASTSIDE VA Terms. great 4 Bdrm 2 bath family home ao ex· cellenl location. f>nced to sell at only $84,500. Cal 1546-SEB> ~·HERITAGE REALTORS =~~~~::Efe~ su:a:::eT [® ll~!iH\rl crackling brick fireplace .--"~ . ---• •=•··~, & a boat or trailer ac· Highly upgraded 2 story. cess. The owner U1 not 4 Bdrm, 3 bath. dining desperate, 'but would like room, island kitchen, to sell fast & priced this brick patio. None finer, home at' $81,900. CALL this one you must see! 751-31.91. Asking $130,000. Call ------....iC:SELECT ~Wl eALBOA ISLAND T PROPERTIES --~HERITAGE CHARMER 'Th.ls laland duplex baa ---------~===~==~~;!.. loada of potential. Use • • REALTORS 1.mag\naUoo & reap the $1.62 per DAY rewards. 100/oDOWM AVEIEDROOM Thal 's ALL you pay fora 30day ad in the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 00 IT NOW• 642-5671 r:= Walker & lee ORANGE COUNTY HOME SPECIAUSTS ff it is not here, our computer cah find you your home In minutes! Call us and come to the experts at QUAIL PLACE PROPERTlES. Ana heim, 4 B .•... $ 81.000 Chino. 3 B . . . . . 59,000 Corona def Mar. 3 F'·V .. . 303,500 Corona del Mar. 5 F -DR·V .. 459.500 O>sta Mesa, 3 ........ , . . . . 69.500 Costa Mesa, 3 F . . . . . . . . . . . . 78,950 Costa Mesa. 4 P . . . . . . . . . . . . 145.000 El Toro <condo>. 3 .. . . . . . . 64,900 El Toro <condo>. 2 ..... . . . . 69,750 Fountain Valley, 3 D 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 __L.~on Heights. 3 V . . 147,500 Newport Beach. 3 FOR 159.SOO Newport Beach. 4 F-DR . . 164.450 Newport Beach, 5 F·DR .... 214.500 Newport Beach (condo I. 3 V 224,750 Newport Beach. 2 OR·B V .. 350.000 Santa Ana, 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,500 Santa Ana, 4 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 67.000 Santa Ana, 3 . . . . . . . . . . 107 ,000 Tustin HiUs. 4 . . . . ....... 215.000 Westminster , 3 DR .. . .. . . 79.900 Yor ba Linda. 3 B . . . . . . . . . . 76.000 Yorba Linda, 5 V·DR-FR-P 133,500 Codes: 2131415 -Bedrooms F -Family Room OR · Di.nfng Room P ·Pool B ·Bonus 752·1920 v Vll'W O ·Oen .I JUCUl.Zl Ci)UAIL PLACE PROPERTIESr"' IOpen TH 8:30 P.M.) IACk IAY F ine 4 bdrm .• 2Va bath family home on quiet cul de sae. Ovcrsbed pool. playhOW>e. extra storage. Reduced to $179,000 MISA YHDI Attractive 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home In immac. condition . $99.000. IAYFtlOHT Several flne bayf ront homes with pier & slips • Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR _ 1·11 Ro "ti•· Or•v•· N K bl'J 6161 ' 3 BR. l ba ...... blk. to b.iy Now SJ19.$00' Matahall Rlt)' 67~4ti00 P'IHINSUU n . • Bdrm. 2 bath. deer. OwMr Sl8UOO. 675·566C> ~tr-.o ltodr • 0.' • •••••••••••••••••••••• eor.odetM• 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAVARl.AM CharrninR. one or:. kind. 2 u •parate hom ~s. alWaynented. Sl97.SOO. HALPIMCHIH REALTOR I 002 , ___ ,_7_M_lt_z __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••••••••••••••••••• WYCiLASS HIU .. 1002 G......S 2 STORY 5'YGLASS HU,&. II u & e c u ~ tom 1 o t ! 411 + DIH Th 1 f Abeotu~ top ot the btll. + HUGlFAM. e per eel amlly super view. A rare oHer. home. 6 BR. 4\.41 BA. 1na Pn c onJ I Located near beach lotmal dloln&. &ii me ..... n Y Pease. m.ooo U&WJMlW. loan. room.maid.a quarter, A,_Alt._~_5_1_12_· ___ _ No new loan C06l8. Best aorgeous Cape Cod •n JASMIHI CRIBf rll\ancm1 avaJJable. Act CdM school district Slunnmg 3 bdJ 2 ba. Now I Call 983-6767 $358 SOO oi~·· '".,. ,, \ •ut• ,0 ,, •• r ' • f11mtly rm, 2 patlOiJ, luUy fll landt<'aped . [ e ·111m ru~~ll~ ·~::!~ ,~~$;;dS!!)!4~.~S~O~O~~l~~~~~~~~IBY OWNER. 2 br cottage. 4 bllts from ocean. Prin NEAR OCEAN onty. siJO.ooo. 64().6()64 Why rent" Spectt1cul11r vaJue! Cozy townhomc retreat! 3 large Bdrma! Entertainers patio' Ten· nis courts' FHA Terms' Can't lwsl al llus pnce ! ! JI Urry, Call 645-0303 FORESTE OLSON •""IC. .............. .. HOME & U"COME A HUPY HOME * VETS * 'nuupotlesa 2 atory Con · 0 DOWN OCLOSING a rare and surprising spacious 3 Bdrm +del7 two slDry home. Massive- used brlck fireplace and many other amen1t1es. Some ocean view rrom master swte and adjoln· Ing deck PLUS a roomy never vacant rentaJ. All oo an overs1icd lot. Just a short ,iog to the beach $279.SOO. CAU FOR DETAILS 644-7211 do wtll make you happy• Homes m aJI areas of Tius3 bedroom charmer ORANGECOUNTY ... woo't last! Pnced at only VET AGT. :;~~~~yforde· ~~ ~ ()11t.; a~·,f\1u1, CJ U '•fl !•1111 fOURUHITS in Huntington Beach. Spacious owner unit . I YEAR MEW SPYGLASS HILL Bt.ll Buccola bwlt home Del.tghtlul 3 BR home on 3 br. 3. ba plus fmly rm pool.sue<> corner lot situated on a lge corner Hurry. this one won't lot. Localt!d 011 a last. $268.SOO. Fee.(7141 secluded cul·de·sac. 640-Sll2agent. AmeruUes plus cxcllmg 1002 G.......a 1002 utmost carries. Will ••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• trade. For profit proJeC· detail thruoul. Jwst hst-Cotta MHo I 024 cd ! 646 .. 7711 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $48,000 Not many left hke this one . Loaded W/UP · grades, close to ever· ytbing. comfortable family home. Won't last,· so you better hurry! Call us today. 540-3666 Wltela11 REA L ESTATE --------•I lion and l ax shelter RIDUCB> SI 0,000 benefits, call 962· 7788. lmestoN $85,00C> Assume 8h'7o of V.A loan of $65,000. No quaJ. 3Br . 2ba. Owner may carry 2nd Southlander ·s 6.'.11·2133 .. Now unquestionably __ KE_Y_REA __ L_T_O_RS __ the best bu y In -------~ B A y C R Es T ; t h 1 s --------•ITnplex, 2 Br eacb, 2183 beautiful executive home MOVING??'? Pomona. CM. Sl25.000 has 3 spacious bdrms .. 2 Need housing info " Marshall Riiy. 675-4600 --------• baths. huge 1JV1ng rm Call toll free wtth rrplc .. cMy ram1ly Ex!:mn5!5C:~40 UVE IN ONL. rm. Lge 88xll2 fee lot. . and r ent thA otha r I N $182 000 No obligation. A sen1ce "' ' you own t. ow • ol Affiliated Independent Spacious 4 bdrm. 2 bath .. ~ OPEN HOUSE oodPOOLHOEME Id Broken. i.q>per u.rut ; 2 bdrm. l .. g area. asts e 1--------• bath lower : Just steps to <Asta Mesa, Ideal family --------beach. Xlnl cond. & good ·~ REALTY .;< home; 4 bdrms. huge CATCH SOME rental area Pnced at fanuly rm with frpk. & $194 500 IZYUASHEW! CO!lla Mesa's finest 3 bedroom . Double 642·~ Eves garage. Lovely yard wet bar; qwel cul de sac RAYS .___..._,..,.. :i66J location . Price only on the redwood decking U35.000 overlooking your free associated Won't last. S89.SOO. fi,uf "--"' form pool & 1acuzz1. This r~--' PM lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath 645-9161 ~ home is located on a WuUu 'Bfq. quiet tree hned street in !ROKE"S--REAL TORS lOl' "' 8~•b• ,, • 71 lbb I .,.. o-...... t.•··--.... BAY& BEACH 460 NEWPORT CTR. DR. 159-4111 a good area of Costa 9uiet ~Sac Mesa. Owner will car ry---------• $129,000 2nd TD. CALL5S6·2660. Pf:toUMSUU The best or Mesa Verde • SELECT TRI.PW at a new low price. Love· PROPERTIES Lov e I Y New P o rt ly, large SBr or 4 + den. · Peninsula. Tri·Plcx: + 2'1't8a home w/ram rm. GUEST BDRM TOO• rorm dining, & :J frplcs. 11tree·2BD units. Owner Your children will have a wiJJ cooperate on install· safe. short waJk to the menl sale. All onnual elem achool & park. B)I' leases. Just S27S.OOO ror owner Open Sat/Sun 12·:> this prime Investment. or by app't. 1863 Boa Vis· CaJI now 673-.fl550 ta Clttle. 545-1476. ~.;:RETREAT [i'i*Hil GREENBROOll FOREST FALLS San · --IY OWMEJl Be rnadlno Nation al 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. Ex· Park. Five bedroom. lc6oaltlclnd 1006 tremelypopularCamelot ~Y. hobby room. Cami· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Model. 1lus lovely home ly room. completely re· RUSTIC is loca~ in an excellent mod6ied. Two fireplaces. neigbbort\ood oo a cul de & above the s mog . CAPE COD sac. within easy walking almost YI acre includes dtstan<'e or S. Coast CDM DUftLIX home and two lots. call Quaint 3 Bdrm • 2 bath, 2 • Plaza S~opp1ng. Many SOU'nl OF HIGHWAY fordet.alls. story home PLUS rental ootstandmg features in· And Just ,<I years old. 3 COLEOFHEWPORT wllt. Ideal Jocallon: 'h elude· Bdrm· 2 bat h s REALTORS block from South CUSTOM DRAPES WA TERFtlOMT REAL ESTA TE --------• Brand new s bdr. cor al downstairs. 2 Bdrm. 2 675-55 I I bayfroot & 3 blocks trom UPGRADED CARPETS baths upstairs. Large downtown s hopp ing. LARGE COVE REO. ~t.cheos with builtins, 4 TRADE YOUR REAL Must see to fully ap-PATIO MANAGEMENT RXEIUPPH Cay, prtv. comm., boat ~u· MITY •r:t r:oo slip, tenrus. xtras. $30.ooo -.-rv~ • -•• below builder's price. car garage, with loads Of ESfATE FOR A FrNE preclate the Cape Cod D E S 1 G N E R storage. Well pr\ced I YACHT. WE ARRANGE charm. Asking $279,000. WALLPAPER A prl me preallaloua $2500 Total Doww Bier. 556-4380 Newport Beach tocaUon. Soaring 2 aty. 4 br + A top local firm with pool! A handyman's 64~6200 AU.,675-2650 Call 4'x8' SKYLIGHT l7141 lla..6755 OlITDOORGAS BBQ Onty tM Deny PHot ,..ny t9fl9 '°" what•• new In y0vr local community ••• 9'19(1 ct.y years ol successful ex· paradise! Paint and pro· MESA VERDE peri e nee . New port fit and you b.ave yOW'Ulf roOL j PETE ' BARRETI ... REALTY Beach real estate ell· an estate. Excellent Beautiful tree-lined penence preferred. A r• Tnbm Uving. call quick, street surrounds this ex· al opPort.uruty to grow & 847-«>lO onal f bo 1--------•1 help others. ApplicaUorui ""'"' 111q."\11111,,0111 "'"'' cepti amlly me. 3 ~~;~G~°l~d~~: 1elif:1tU1iiii·fl1 ~l~~:::~;:c£: lY=JxLD DSJly Pilot, P .0 . Box . ""'· l;f:Ui}I: _. cess. Art! Call 64&-7171. w/buill·lm~ brick frplc'a, l!i60, Costa Mesa. Cal.IC. • oPfNlll9•H HUNro11N<C1 • etc. One olock to the -::-----:------:---------+=lt!626==::.· ______ Have aomet.hini to aell? .~ beach ror only StllS.000 G~ 1002,Ge•r• 1002 WantAda Call&4Z·se78 Clwlfiech~doit well. ~ JACOISRIALTY ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •--------.~ 6711! L670 GtMral • I 002 ~~Mral I 002 ir"V ~II. macnab I lrvtne ~ raalty _ A llST IUY 9" WOOOllJDGI A ppro>t, 1870 sq. ft. & under $100,0001 2-stortes. 3 BRs f amlly rm, dining rm, fplc & utlllty rm. Prof. drape d & landscapt?d . Woodbridge Estates "Lincoln" model -ready for early move ln. $99,500. A ppt . on I y . Natalie Benfamll> 752-1414. CE·l14) 642-lllS 901 Dover OrlYI lrYlne •t C.~ Valley C.nter 7S2·1t14 •••••• • ••• • •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I~==::::!!~:::::==~:::.. --------- OW.. IOUCIHT AMOTHa MUST S8J. HAHDSOME HAalOa VllW HQML c__.._..,2.._2......_,_.._. Mew C9'f'•I -.I la1wtlM tli llllry. LAlx.-1..t., ............ fnff ""' lalW«Jebodl~o.-• ......... w1t11 av ,., .... ,. c,,........ ••d e1• ltr pool Meplfkat .,. ... •lh. MW •'4rw 1 11•1, ctty ....... ••tafroat Home• 2633W.CoastHwy NfWPCr1 ~ 631·1f00 1002 GtMNI l002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.!.~ c:oaOMA DB. MA.I 2 Custom homea to be built, tucked away on a t(ee lined street. 2 blocks from the ocean ln old Corona del Mar. Still time to personalize. ~.oooeach. .~IAH'9l~ 844·9080 r1•1Mti4~HaJ.1flO, .,,,.........,°"""' •. ,• • ... • • ··\t ~'. -.. . ._. ' . ' Y2 ACRE near Newport's Back Bay! Zoned A·l Cor horses! Owner wlll finance! RED CARPET 754·120'2 C7141673-7'85 :Pu;~y~~·fRF~P~~. Axa.umtl 1'/REAR 9794J123 \AJ Blk. to beach . 2 Pn.nonly pleasel109 900 Houses. asking only • Sl.S4.500. Owner r1n. IY OWNEJI Realonom.lcs 675-6700 3 BR. 1~ ba, sep dining I lie IAYF«OHT rm, under mrtt, sal.500 Sharp-upgraded duplex Shown by appt on!y· 111 /arulloua owner. Agt _S4.w.5 __ 7_6_Pn_n_e _onl_.._•Y ·-- 64.S-1103 S@~~lA-J££tfS .. .; OPEN HOUSE REAL TY /' Tltot /nfriquitH/ Word Game wiflt o Cltuc4ft -.r lot ClAY I '°'~ ----- r rrrrr1 [ I I I ·1 l 'I . , -.. CUTIE RV.STORAGE Alley ucc•ss.3 Bdrm, 1~ hlith. Pnme t;·!llde aru. m.soo. HURRY! 64 5-9161 • ... ..... ~-· ..... LOCATION LOCATION ud only Wl.300. 1 Bdnn Mme on beauUful tree· lined street. C311 Oet l.anonat So.c:••""Y J4'-$60S ' -.. ... _ -..... -_,__ -.1Fo..W. -1Fo..W. -1Fo..W. T-.Ju .. :I0.1978 OAlLYPILOT CS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • n • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..;.:~~.;;.;;.;..;...;..;.;....-.._ _____ """.'"" _________ _ c:..e....... I 014 t'6cr'w IHQ I 040 ......_ I 044 1 --__ ....... I oa 1-•~a. I 041 Wiw,..n •lldl I 069 Hoe.Mi F'Of' Sde Ho.ua For 5-Mob1f .._, ...,. • • • ~...... -...,......--••••••••••••••••••••••• IE--ft...l-...,,. 1100 ....................... ••·•••••••••••••••••••· ·•·••••· • ·•••• •·•••• ............................... ~·············· su~ 1u ·•••••••••··•·•••·•••·· ··••·••·••••··•·•··•••• ~~ "'NfCI Former mdl In Rancho rSll y Nt"'J)Ofi a.oclt I O•t Ntwporl le«• I 069 ..................... .. -..CIDI.. SNC.IA&. IDmON SanJO.QUlll 2 8.r, 2 ba,. IM{ carmt'I Model, Jbr .............................................. . ~ ~ ,.ch~f'd 3 room ma1ter awtei. don w/wct bar Pror Ula, c:IOM to pool, puk, ..... ._°" •EXCITING• t.o t81,000I 1\al•·titf\ll tt l.unlJ)t room. patio and dec rt d Loe: on tub a.vu.me loan. 1820 Port LOW JAXESI 1....r• modeled ~~.-3 J~. atrium modf!I 1 fairway overl001c'1 101! Cherles $138,000. Ca ll • F 1 rt. r So'edtlc ,_..... ~~-• (~ rm. N•~ mUe to beach. AJ>pl"Oll COWH w/vww of Sad· 644·2841 3 Bdrm .. z bath Back ani.at c propc 1 0 • Get aw_, from it all Ill uw-ma .. -dlebaclt Pnce '129 500 .. _ fered to PRJ.NCJPALS roof• N.,.w orod l lt 1 2300114 n tnclda rim.. 4s appl. Prine DOVER SHORES Bay INrnC wttb •n AO ONLY Luxurious 2BR. th1$ bUl •PP<>Ult.ed 2Br. Rully •••• t•d, & • lf J!liiPBmm a li!!i! only no .... Pl• Call Owne< mu" '811 •• , ' e.'J.'~:J..:i ':'!';:"et n1 28A, .... ''"· bllios. .... ~· ,Tf.,",Jf'". P1' ':': ::,.~ to "1ow. C.il 'StS ... 7ii~8f03 1>2-Wl •·•: ?'2-07'8 alt 5 3 ... """ lnlh<pd. & ••· by 170 ft. lot ,.lb r..wi q poUo on tront w/vlew ..,..,ul Soolh P""'' de- l•--------1 &weekends corated W/Jac u:tii & trees. Massive family of bay, balcoll,)' patJo olt c:or. inhpark. Priced to r -.Pftlft•.,.,.• · pool. Bltn microwave. room w•th used brick bedroom wltb fold dowo 11 t 1 Sn 900 S&iS ReaaJe Speclah1t.1 SUNSHINY THREE LAGUNA IEACH many o t h ~ r x tr a a • , bed for ovemi&ht auesta. ae a on Y • • bd l Rls'DENCES $229,500. Opn Sundays fireplace. bar & alidmr A d.icorator's dellaht (00782) 3,4 or l) rm mode a Entertainment home 5 ri....hl d D glass doors to 18 n.. by 42 h 1 1 1 d 11 c.lfofWw Poclfio avail, 11omo w/pools. w/pool, Walk t~ •c:hla & ~ 12-. l53l t_, an r . rt. junior Olympic llize w ch nc u es a 11-ucm 968-4002 •~-•~ 3 Hr " ba din •-1-Stltr c....,_ e~ hd TD • ~-d.i.n". """''· Two addl· turn I a h 1 n es . Th Ii M<>bile Home Realty 1111.W ...,,u...,, '' • ..-this 4 ~ $147,500. •u.ofi ...,.,. lc:M"leouJ home-like apt. 2706Jlarbor,S<e208 • 8',2 ba, lll'mal dining, .._Properties lim.18T,..,. SOZ-30!!8 'IHlll,U~ bona! lin>plaoe" kilehen "'""' above ...,.. nrnce 540.1937 brick frplc, corner lot, 2 JOG TO BEACH IY ow~u J -Cf•Hlc s, ....... H11elncfa w/) 3 Bdrois ... 2l-i batha. 'llrith built·ina, upgraded apacet below, now reol·•--------- car ear. 900 Doawood. Super buy, bi&hly \Ip· " bedroo•• Oc••• •l•w Vlctort• formaldlnl..irm.,coun· carpeta & fresh paint ed.AUUliaandadouble FANTASTICBUY .._TSI,,.,.,, ..... 1rnded,3 bdr. Ju»t burn New Tu<ll•mk Glen -._$161,000. try ki1Chenu0111eous de· 14o! Fil' '8le by .,.,,.,. ...,1ooe4 ,..,. .. , with nrr Ol>I wide""'""'"· am« your toothbrush & move garden home, Heather 3 _ Jl!--a....i•• "==d.I a-. • ~ llotM eor! View t.O areenbelt. Astlne SU4.500. Must alley park1oa. Owner old, adlt pet park, nr Clpenlfouoe by Owne<. In. Open Suadoy 12 noon model, 4 DR, a ba, ram ~ ---• • -Pneed to .. 11 now al ..n Immediately!!! C•U will "'"" own papen fwy, &b<h Open IJr plao Lovely back bey 8'ea. UI O<>ld. •u1 Sp.,.n>w, <m. Hi1bly upgnded wlll> ,.,.,., •leWL-1450,000 l13MllO. >S7-IB68orll3f...... wilh,.., down. C.11111' low •pa« '"11C Need pool bome. 3 bd.r 2 ba, lrg Edinger t Bolsa Chica. w/deck & view. Sl64,000. ~97 ~JJ I •heot6'Q..S56() ........ ,cuJ below market at 132.* PldO, <ounl klt<hen. ......, " ·• -SI 5,000 llOWM ~-..,.., CSll211Mlll Move ln c odit1on Agt. •Woodbridae Prescott by l o1tbluff1, red11eed. •BYOWNER•BEACH .~~7~1'!"1•5;~7 Matta...._ s-.. ........ (0< ul <k •ale. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. ownu Ob<. 3 ba, O Ka<. 4 .. -• -ffc 1' Just"'°, .. ., •way •• •-~M<rc-171411-ts S89,800. 268 Redlands Sharp 3Br, 1'4Ba, dbl Below mkt. $159•500. ...... 1044 ...,......... 1041 ... , 4 4-0% 4 1. 3Br,2Ba,frplc.2 cargar -......:::AJl:_._ .... _____ 1 _______ _ Or S48-08ll9 garage, take over big GI M2·l6&6or833-I6S3 ••••••h ••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• 111 a Carmel-like setting loan at Bh'h. Priced to r-""·FOatwo C.ZfwtsOf~--.....RTUNITY m.--pvtst.inLlchtSands S£AV1£W !le!Jfaatat$71,*.0wnet • ........ IDE --...,_ -..-.-v ~38500 &ul262 •4 BR, .,., BA• aet832~S2 ~ Super Irvine condo. Up. without the bother. 2 to wvest 111 NB. Lovely -• - 10 Richagt IAlle'WAJH graded carpets, 2 car Bdrm., 2 bath O·Y·O "'1 duplex between bay & fiiEWPORTHEfGHTS $10,000 DN t ... IW•ldl -----1-------•Yortiown Villas, J bdrm on Arbor Lake ill Wood-sarage,2BR,eachw/lts block to LarWla's Main ocean. Own e r will ~cottagew/lot.s $I 970/U--.&L. AbioluteJy l>reatbtaJdng ________ _, toodo, by owner. As· bridge! Owner wlll sell own private BA + Beach. $79,500. finance. Michael Real ol wood. new shake root. ' ""111111 ZUM, 2Br. 2Ba, rumpus aumeble loan $61,900. Bl!LOW HIS MON11!LY pow d er ' o o m Eotale. 673-6880, dy,. & mpe'-'. l<ffnhou" 38' ..... comm f::'::· """ b". !IT• Royal •EXCITING• Open Sat/ sun 1·5 9552 COST a od carry the downataira. f7S,900. Ex-Rx Up & Save 968-888o, eves. $llUOO. Call 640.SU 2 Jae. tennia. No quaU ying Lancer in 5 •Adult Park. Pet.tswoodHB963-8298 financing ! Hosts clwlivea,ent. Needs palnt & carpets needed, quick possess. Ten1us courts, swim· lakeside living. Formal Loads of potential $75,000 957-1!198.PrinonJy. mioi. Jacuzzi, social ac-WAUCTOSUIF 3 bdr, 2 ba, formal dining rm, 2lou, ownr. 644-1094 dining rooni. Big bay SweepiJJg ocean views. Nowisyourchancetoget 1---------1 tiviUes and much mucfl wtodow kitchen. Family Laguna location. 2 into a new 2 br, 2 ba S.C:....• 10 7 6 more. CJ~-2> rm. Master sulre over-Bdrm .. hu&e den & 2 Newport Terrace ••••••••••••••••••••••• CGlfon.la,aciflc: looks lake. A truly aox-baths. $121,500. townhouse w /upgraded Open! Buy UJce rent! Sub-r~:..L.-.&.td MobUe Home Rutty 611ocbtoleach ious sellerofferingater· crptg & drps . Great mit.allterms&offers? .._ 2706HarborSte208 4 Bdrm, pool, jacuzzi nlic bargain! See It to· NORINS REALTY amenities & buyer con Trades! Etc! Fantastic 4 HelgWtHw 540-5937 :========:.!with privacy. $94,500. day! Call for details '4H9DI...._. move In immed. Seller. Br. 3 Ba, jacuui. Like Last chance to buy 1--------- Bkr963-8377 oow-752-1700 '"1~=::·:.~ • ..!."' * 494e8057 * will consider contract newcond.1712ffighJand. Oceanside homo In $2500/bst olr 8x42, 2 br. IMMACULATE 4 br Jst spenc $6000 ln up· grades. $89.900 lm · mediate occup or be.st schools. 751-1806 P.P. Dl'fN•11Q ·••\111N •'l~tN1•1· ------------------s ale. Call Hayward· SJ25,000.631--0900Agt. Presidential Hahts . lO Ba, vry nice, move out ~tm~~~1toa~h le IHllMI .. !6~!,~0~! ., .. =~~:"::-~t~~ •••I .... ,.. i;:~ :'f:ir~:~r,.~~~~~ :.:: .. ::=1: BR locauoo near schools, l_~~~=~=-=~-~-~=~·~·-~-~ shrouded pool hl&HU&hts nyon views on spacious 1••1• ... •Y-V•fEW--H•O•M-l-1 Location & terms too! mended. 492·2780. Sunset mobile ~e. alum Ill· parks, shopping centers.::: the rear yard of this IOL 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. Split "' S pacious Newpo rt PacllicHomeBuilders. suJated siding, a rear & golf course. $15,050 Woodbridglt fabulous 3 car garage, 4 leveJ w/Cam rm & formal Pl.US INCOME townhome. Gracious lri bargain. N.B. $34 .950 E.SIDE-ASSUMAIU toWinvestmenttoquaJi-By owner, 2Br, l Vi!Ba bedroom home lo the dln.iog rm. Offered by Lovely home, separate 1 el li · o JI IYOWMH terms. Own.r/blcr mov-Cute remodled 2 bdr. gd tying buyers. Owner will con o. ov patio, gas Ranch area of Irvine. ., .. ,~ .,.,., apt. + great ay view .., ... .._ .,.. .... ..... ......_ d C . ----al $187.<J\I\. For de· B . cevarry, sovinnog. quwalloefry1~g1 l y .. R•~~t.ic lot on ..,.e""· '""· 67~CLt .... 631-4920 loc., l<g Y<d, $89,000. help nnan<e. Take ad· BBQ. ....... N< puk. 1111' ApPaloo'8 model by la ii• <a 11 · 6 Tl· "00. All ""' " '""I"'"' m one Call .... rm frool b I uU, <ed wood U..., P<t pnv. 2 bd, ex· Take ove< $0$.200· 9 '• vantqe. Call 96U76T new elem Khl. F'Uhlng. """" in<!.., .. a l0<mal ......., 0< '41-7302 ,_..., p._rty on the ~• .,, o. " "~ • " ~ , • house. small bul eaally <ell "'4.$00. 521 .,,.. dys, loan. Principles o nly OPIN ,,9 .. •S1t>11.10~11.~1· s a1l101 . swi mming dming room and It au ---------Newport Pe n1n. The 1~ lmmJll expandable conlem ,,H........,, c An 7608 ,:;~:.":Y~t."·Ao~~~ [. RIJtl -~-ag_:=_i.s_i_.ea_poo_u_ts_tbia·_. &_w_ mk_eo~-~_:, :::,,~:. • tenific buy =i~~~ ~f ~~Y £!.~~i ~=""===-=UWim===· =·=··~I :r:::::::t1 _&_w_~-M-~-0-;-TH-S __ ev __ ea. $6 6. -400 . Ca 11 I v an Plt.ESCOTI den, lge living & d1rung FIXER-UmR You Loved 10 Yrs Ago 631 1470. UNIQUE SET11Nli Woodbrld1e Piao. I, $ ,.., w /beam ooillngo. Charming ,., coti.go on • Bea ul <uOl homes FREE tiEWPORT HEIGHTS Room for veg garden. 4Br + den, pvt pat.lo. prol decor. Only SlOS,000 Southlander"s 631·2133 1n Huntington Beach. br, 3 ba, next to la~e. fireplace, view ot woods large lot w/private rear w/panoram1c o cean Pvy pari1, w-. m.,t of bea<hdub. !7141731--& ooe ao. LI ke new '"d. '<Pa<ale hobby views availr0< sale<n>m SPACE REHJ all. a view! Pool, jac, ·--------i $220,000. Ph67S.SSJ1 room w/ba attached to $228.000. You must see sauna avail. 4 Bdrrns. 3 MA.a""T'S YOUR * * * * * garage. $110.000. the quality of these ,.___. Dwtag ......... batM & 2 ca< ""'· Th;, ""~ Owne< will llnaoce. """'"· An euly V~ll " _....,...., -townhome ha• been up. PLliSUU 1 ._~ 1052 N!WPORT HACH ,....,mend"'. ,....... .._ 17·25 g "dod lo lt" • !ine<l. Bike lo lhe lake from UHCH llil. TY ••••••••••• •• ••• • •• ••• • REAi. TY 675·1642 o< 831·91 22 · Su n • e 1 An 1 m 0 b II e h 0 m e ________ 111 $119,900. Pvt Ply. your coiy 2 Bdrm,2bath SSl-2000 •o... ...... ,..., ....... ..., PacilicHomeBuilders. purchased through OUI' IW' 842·1383or848·2233 Townhome In Wood ·---------w.u "'TO BEACH IRAMDH .! bridge. Feeling lazy? u~nn. .. SITYP""ll"' Laguna Niguel ~ 3 br 2 b• Mira Costa new office at 1062 NLo. 3 BR, Family Rm. 2Wbereelsecanyoufinda StroUtothepoolcloseby. "'uK "'-uMINIESTATE .. Fantas tic Newport Twnbse, or sbopp11111. State College (at a baths. fireplace, rully In· lovely 3 Br 2 Ba home Want Solitude? Take a Dean home. 3 bdrm, 2 ba R lty ~ Beach complex. Huf(e Good terms. trade or Palma>. Anaheim. s ulated . Ea1ts1de. less than 1 mi to beach ~unba'"onyour secluded Pool, Jae, alJ upgrade:i. ea ~ ThlS describes th is s unken living room trust deed. 187 ,500. Memw Calif Multiple -A900 f $80000' A """3558 "' .., '133,500. '1"'enl837·S998 ~-BEAUTif''UL SUPER w1f1·replace. wetbar & rcu...,..,... Lls"""'servtce. ....... · or • · gt.""'°' redwood dec k . This ~ Q UALITY "and U .....,........, -"& D~Mccardf• 0pnHseSat/SUnl·5. VHYPllVATI -balcony. Form. d1rung MableHo..Stor. ...., home haa •II lhe line . cu.tom exttuUve home Plan·· home wolb P••· <oom loft gou<mol P<CTURESQUE 39, tSMSOO 1810"-wportllYd. Beautiful 3 bdr 13, ba qualities o( an S&S built JUST PAINTED on a breeze cooled bill tected patio and park· kit chen. 2Bd, 2Ba. home overlk'g valley. ---------Coda-541-7729 ho m•. By Owne<. home. HURRYONTlllS w/._ view DI El hk• &<ound• t"o<mal ""<dully deco<ated •n ""·"°°'"'' '93-lti& ----~~~~~~~~~ F1'replace lg lot nr ONE! S88.500. •-·'de and out Beau•'ful N' 1 G lf c 4 ,.,_,_8 room. hvltlg room al ....... •. 1 -' ' Cal for Detaik u...., · u · igue 0 ourse. ~family room <both natur wUUU3 <>< t'O ors Sc.ta AM I 080 Ass u m a b I e i • re · 0 0 6 Id beach. Brenda. 833·9010 4 bedroom 2 story eit· BR. large family room with rir"'place• > and Around ~e corner to ~e ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......,.,....,~lODS. buy renlall.. OCY EANwneVlrE. W PyArRoK 3. or846-8380.$75,900 . 644-7211 ecullve home in the wJ fireplace. Ma n y ~ .. beach + JaCUUlS, tennis ............., F ·nr Culverihle area of master bdrm operung to court.s,etc.Call:>46-2ll3. I-.. rmtt.own. ora o """" """"'· 2 ba. 1 « "IEACH GIAMT" ,...,...,. Thl1Udea11y locat-~~9f,~·~ts.s22o lovely pado and '""'· < ~·" ,.,, .,~ .. 0 • .,.. W18 171411414195 ~~ ~:O~i'"f~~~:; s BR w 1 sweepio~ ~r~v41i~.~:~~!:. _4_t_6-_2_4_1_1 __ a_1_0-_s_o_s_o 3:pa~a~:w;~~/~.f.; [~1!~~:!1·~1 Parties? WAUCTOfEACH ""'· 119"°/nl< VA.CRY atmway 10 aep, 2S ..., and Is Ukina oo!y •anten, f<WI & walnul . . ...: ::. ! Enlulaonu •tyle 4 OR OVER TO THE 646-28:17:613-6143 k:~~~ ~~;~i~k~~'::i~ ---------1 $115,500 for tJus 2200 sq 21:.·;,J:•d~~~ ~':; ~: t.r~ +grape arbor. Be _ ----·-!·~ bedroom home with waJl beaut.Uul club Wltb pool By OwuER ~arden area Formal All WET ft. beauty. many xtras. Below mkt. the flrst to s~ this exc1t· to wall carpet, family and Jacuzzi from lhis " ·1 fam'ly room ••• 1ng hom e $239,500 l.206~EXLANE rm .. fireplace and din· s•m.rVIKING2BR2Ba 3 bdrm. t~ ba Super in ng, 1 and you'll stay that way S89.500. Call for appt 646 4380 Ruth La re ft BKR • I w.-.. ~ond. Nr schools & -'" " all summer 1n this .._....,, or .... ..-.. . n--•to -... ~1.-.racJ<lina wood bum-• .,,.. """3 ..-A 997 · • u 1 3 Br F.R. 2.388 sq. . ina. Sll2,900, • cal + FR home. Owner ... ing fireplace Priced ·~ r Westc iff. $152,500. Must 540-1720 moved to San Fernando. Stparlcs. $75,000 874 Darrell beJowmltt. · beautiful POOL. This ARCHITECT'S _________ , seU. nSatrSun Z·S. 1mmed1ate possession . . 548-2535 .,........_._1__.... Spanis h home also 1 ..... DSC'"...,... WXURY ""TTHE Marin ty642-8850 S36.SOO. 646·-4380, Ruth BY OWNER 847-6061 546-?306 rm. fam rm w/frplc, + ersonal home. Laguna IEACH $137,900 HarbOrVu Knolls Laune Realtor "'--., features 4 br, form din ~ ,...-g, "' TARBELL 4 Br +beautirul pool. -·MELOC""TIO... 20x20bonusroom.Owner Nlguel.1600sqft.S8'7.500. lnUdoSands,onlysteps JBdrms,famnn,2'At Ba. · F1XED1NCOME1' MesadelMararea.W1ll '""" . "'. " tmsfrd!Mustsell! Sub· ()penbouseWcd4:30lo tobeach.tennlsand com-prof decor, oak firs . ..1tla.Calfonia .. S'mglewideStarrcomu s ell ~ootra ct of s ale JBR2Ba,ntceb1gyard, mitalloffers!645-7221 6 :30. Ca ll owner . munlty pool, a spic & Reducedto$LSS.OOO. lot. fwy else, upgraded, "97.500. Shown by app $77.950. Scott Realty Omu RAHCHREALTY ~ .. ~1122·7095, 494 ·575 & span 3 Br, single sty, 270'1Hillside.Dr,NB SotMt...... f086 supersavmgsatS14.400. only. Call 6"'2·8$2S·Prin 536-7533 g 2000 ,..., w/huge famUy room and ~1643. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IS27J8.671 aoly 1---SH_AJC_E_R_O_O_F __ , " ii· ~For.st 1055 newlyaddedUvingroom lHUIARCHIAY Mcmn.Hol.Ston ~ p....1-.& I 02~ POOL HOME , • -r -... rr-2J NEW 4 br, J ba 2 story' 34 ••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• orEH WED I .5 OCEAN VU CbONthDO 4 BR, 3 BA. den, dining (7J 4) 1414'8'5 -- 1111 lffi ff I , Oakdale. Woodbridge. 5004 RIVIR AVE 3 Bdrm + 2 8 8 + room, pool, spa 4s ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• 41 'Br, 2 ba. bltnls&, D/~. -w~11.&1rR_...... •• !:.?~~906. Owner. 213· $ 1 0 ' 0 0 0 CAUFOIDETAILS garage. $85,000. Bkr view. ~forSale t200 OWNIR SRUHG aundry rm. poo pauo, .-..-n ·-·r ...,,..,.., 963-8377 DENNIS BUSH •••••••••••••••--•••••• llAPPY HOUSE w ANTS block wall '""e, in quiel '44-721 1 , ._ .... ·-MIMI RANCH sm FAMILY ...,,.,,. + sq. It. neighborhood with all Condo, Orangetree Plan I. DOWN DLX. BEACH DUPLEX ~ ....,.,., ho I i' cl ud ·1 n a l BR 1 ba on the water • -•--L f O .. • Immaculate property. 499-455 t 2~ Acres 10 the heart ot Nrbch,mUesopenspace sc 0 s, 0 " ' ' ~~· -15 your backyard. Cool Parochial nearby. Only $42,000. Days: 542·3565. ••••••••••••••••••••••• O ........ ow o e r must s e 11. ---------raoctung country. South I .. __ ,_ $76,950 . C all DOW eves&wk:nds;SS1·6383. SI.I o ....... ~ $182,500 . Own/Agt """""--RM&tafe ol Orange County, all h......,., e .. e "-~. "'·<380. llutb Laune 2-+Slodlo ll<and new, '"'· lba, 1142-33311 =·•••••••••••••••• usable.Xlnt1""'1•.BKR 4 • 5 bdrm, 2~ ba, Huge Realtor Atteatiot1 Vet. 4oarages, beam cellin,8s. den, bonus rm. all up-I~~~~~~~~~ <714> 676-5717 k:itcheo.splralst.aircase, . Own your own pool much paneling, frplc's .. ~. NocrediL.needect,I HYHMSPHASEill ....... .._. ORS22·2080 thick gold carpeting. home 3B 2Ba dtru' g •-VI · &..., OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 hrs.I. 1100 --------k . r, • n "' elc. A blk c tol"la I'UfUlaDCe.957-1998. .__.......,MIS? $140,000. 496 7113, People who are seeing f ·1 $89975 M st -•-~''"" 3Bror2Br&denwtran-••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 Acres farmland $795 I .. f ami Y • • • u Beach. Ocean views, ....... t ua...t _ vt...1-1067 Seller says FREE mem ( "2-02llll ao ar>artment oo. "'I ""'' , 0 n d . By 0 w n" . _ • ..,.. · WU< m"' •i. vu, '° t ......._Fa ....... d acre, low down in !own, in Classified . WilJ your 552-3008, eve.. -.500. 494-2695 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bersbip in l.ennia club to wtr' gar dr opor' up. "-1 corner ol 2 streets, partly Sell lhlngs rut wilh Dally ad he lhett? To pl•.,. -1 u<k Y buy e< of I h h s•aded appl" atl<a<I F1eet wood. I b lg b<. 1 e n • e d . u " 11 IY . Pilot Want Ada. your ad, caU642-S678 u.i•enity Parfl Quality cstm 4 BR home, 9uiet Cul ~Soc gClorgeout tow, 0 h 0 1 m e tnd.scpd w/dck. Pool, jac 3lx!AC, 4Wexpa.od/D. Priedceduv r1 rmgh:t 714/5.24·3590 <Has been Lease option or lo down 314 BA, beam ceilings, 3 Br, 2\AJ ba, fam rm. assic wrnte irep ace. & tenois. Fee land. farmed). E B 3 B I 0 form! ..11":-n rm, 2 frplcs . Form a I d I n i n g . .,.,., 500 0 2244 Port (67.s.>4) 1---------c--.. Mcr 1022 c.... .. Mer 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l eg ant 3 t , a , fonna dillrm,etc. o a Lge 1-;;t''/1ge patloa, Breakrast patio ofr .. .,,, . wnr. ~aPaclflc 1wnhme. PrestJge green-park-like sottlng Jot an-'-•-'-tlback. New kitchen. Family room. _ear __ lls_e_._644_-4887 __ .___ 6]• "300 CE 110111 ILllifS CD. OVER SO YEARS OF SERVICE HEAT AS A PIN Elegant 3 Bedrm. Condo Protected By Security Gate. Tastefully Decorated W /Electric Kitchen, Separate Dining Rm. Sunken Living Room With Wet Bar. Fee Land. Pool And Jacuzzi. Only $159,900. HI 00¥at O~VE 631-1800 c._., Mcr 1022 Coro... .. Mer I 022 ....................... ·······•··········•···· ~~~ •'OLD CORON.A .. 2 Fabulous properties under $150.000 Both in xlnt cond., on R-2 lotR aUAT DUPLIX 45x118 Ft. R-2 lot. Xlnt cond., w1th n ice Ruest unit. Good income 1>«>tenUat. A CQ.D'WaL 1A.'«m CO. 844·9060 1111 IAMMMG&.t!NHlla"O IN Nhl"°'4T """°' .. b elt loc ation. Agt, W/huge trees. Ocean v .......... au w - SSI-4682, S.lOam or pm. v I e w s. LOVELY . paint in/out. Walk to Huge bonua room. 2 e DOVER SHORES RJvers1de County at a $295,000. Will consider scbls, shops, & rec cntr. bars. 3 Patios. Asking Beaut. panoramic views LAGUNA HILLS lane freeway olf ramp. 700 ACRES Shortoncash7 trades. Owner-bldr , $119,000 by owner. Sl7',500! Call fast of Back Bay, Fashion Dbl wide, 1972 Lancer, Some xlnt commercial Own this JBr, A/C, pro--494-21115 837·3298or831·3877 752·1700 Cntr. 4 Bdrms. 3 full overlooking iol! course. potential Rapidly de-~~~~~1~ -~-ot-~-~-~-f-tc-':sux_:_~-y:-. -1=-~~-1 'tf~:.:·r.:~ [j ijil g~::f.!~~1~~~i ~~~~ ?.:~1~~f~~ ... fo~~i~ that wanta to spl'ead out! 4 Bdnna .. fam. rm., TRI· LEVEL Piao 4 In Deerfield Part Homes. Sbor1 wallt to schocQ aod pool. $129.~ Need.a pa.illt. minor re· --------garden area. Spacious-J _ __:•:.7.:14..:.l:..:1:.'.:'8:...a=•.:•.:.s __ 1=-:--0-R::-5.23-05.1--:-30-:--:::-: Plira, ideal for home & By ~er. Madrid 640. R-3 LOT neu describes the fee.I· Ti ed t R t' h ioua Pup1rty 1400 Income. Hurry. only S.Crll1ce..;.,S}~:.~ ··"'lb 11 Id h 1 ing ol this lovely 4000 sq r O en ing ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• .....,.......,., ,.., ama o er ouse. ft home. Xtra t.o rms &rgain priced doll bse 133 • OCEAN ~·1llOO R al lot from beach. lll0,000. built around central In Orange. Jus t on FRONTA"'E jss on e ty 494-0731 OWC. Bkr963-3377 courtyard. Spanish style market, over 800 IQ t\ v • tWlthtl) DoWlt FOR IY o~-for comfortable livillg. p r I c e d r I • b l . s.uperb restaurant loca- • ......... A.. p ...a... ,,..~ Game rm w/FP, bar rm Mlramar-6S-2l53XU Uon. Carlsbad. One of a '-""er .,_.... Nwprt Hgta lrg comer & 15x2S' kitcb w/bltin C•folwlaPodflc lund. $280,000. WRM Newly redecorat ed $6B 000 lot.2bdr2ba,famllyrm BBQ make ent.ertainlng ,~. "~oo nR:!~_T1735v Ownr/Agt. Blueblrd Canyon dplx. + boou.a rm. Sll9,SOO a convenience. S41S,000. ..-Viii ....,.,.. ~~~,Aat-Prio. only. 't 845-7°".()poSUnday. M.C. F'lnancial994·58SS FAMILY PARK C-twry Loh/ Greeftbelt v\e•! Super 3 Newport Crest tse w/oP· PIHMPO 13,000 under p11ced. Dbl c.ypb tSOO BLUE LAGOON Vll.J..A-bedroom I Lo down 1 VA tJ(ln to buy 3Br. 2\1\Ba IMT WWe Goldeowe.t. Frwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• tttmsl C.traJ aJr! New "-~o . ..,.,.,. mo. "'·Jlfor Cu.t.om remodeled In· clae, AC, S• park. ,,,__plot,( 21 .._>, Stepetopvtbeach,2Br, .... i.•taodpa~I -.-... ....,... ""'"' tide/out, 38r, 2~'1a . (L8'771773) vois .. --2 ba, •tr• rm " stall 'REDCARPETfS4·1.202 1_deW __ la_l3_l_·l_Ml ____ 1 Quiet street, nr bcb & ......_..__..:_ ... _ Ston Harbor !'!~.al Park-. s hower . Security, 2 lh•u ..,~"000 ..._.._ .......,.,,v 1n ._.._.. 10.r ~ ~---0', . 1714)141-1195 PC>Ols,l4!ruua,fresh~• t, ...... ._. 1052 ....,............,...... n piu-752·1108 c rT>W poeh cpt, dr,,., ref~, ••••••••••f;;~••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------·•---------._ t 1600 .. _. t.&ft..I•• l'T''" ' tt513 CAMPU5Dl..·fRVl .. E wather/ ... ,,er Incl~ . IY o .... ..._ EXCITING ••••••••·•••••·•••••••· • -------1 ~·/~~~~~:ma . fllcoldWen Banker =~=·~~o:~~:: • • SIOO,OOONfCI WHY W4rT 2 BJl home ~1 ... p •-apt. f'OID llf'l:'.•c . .,.,.., ten· ~ ' ..... b p ... ,_ ..... t:rt .. oclt RIDUC'1......., -..... UA r 1'Auu j "0 t l bbouae Uvl""· ln -Reh In ..... mec; ........ pln1 Ctr .a.....v • ·""""'.._••"' •· olc:. Ac"""'• from bcb. R{SIOfNll/\I. llR()( R"'1l CQM.,..,,, n s " ur • c u , ...... --,.v·. I .-q .....,.. ~· •"""'"--' • ,.,. $119 900 Prl ly comfort 4s b.annonr. ov· On Beach Blvd .. In ffB. Stop being a aecond $245,000. AJao 1uper 6· &e.D · n on · d,y adlt park. awtmmln". Produced tpend•bleJV 1uesaer-adeall1edea1 plex, blk to bch. Wht YllWLOT------------1 Jacu1d 4' 11oclal ao· 2~ years youna. Sec>tt and wehaveaooutatand. water. 139$,000. Ail . MOM41CH IAY TlllACI By owor, Back Bay •re•, t.lvitJ• 1alore. 2Br. tBa Reall.)'53G-7533 " Ing one I Deerfield _-._eai_1 ______ 1 Large level tot with fantastic view 5 BR, 3 ba, 2 fri>ks, 3000 ln quality bom•. All IOI' townhoute, Plan a. 3 BR, aq rt hie w /trg fd In cul· onlf ll2,80o. (8ClOS3> Ca.d•aJ-•/Towa-2~ DA. 1«1eou.~ condl· HARMONY of hills and ocean. One of the last de .• a c . M u• t s e 11 ~ '•Jflc ...., for Mlit I 700 lion. at an unbeUttvablt Deautitul ocean V\I home building sites left in one or the $137.000, OQqd terms. Moblldlome Realty •••••••-•••••••••••••• J>rice. Catlfordetaita. on quiet cw-dHec w1tg. South Coast's best communities. 5479'71 270$Ha.rbor. St.e20t OWNER wtll takt ~ paUo for eot.ertalnln1. 2 $150 000 n ... k A•~ on N.B. Golf 540.1937 down lndlan Well4 Rae:. red hill ~ BR. •P•C'iout double ,lot. • · ....... ......,, guet Club ~ <Palm SlST,000 (28) Course, ~ acre horse 5 MINUTES FROM 801 Sprln11> Oatect tenoJ. 4 COU)WBJ. ••*Bt co. ranch. 2 houe1. 1 CQly sloalc wide 197<: comm. C.11 Oa.t.17~ worbhcp ••toraie nna. Ramada w /ooclo••d qt. 496 7222 O->-t 0836 Beaut""°' aolf ~ • .. bri ... ,_ tm ----------""'1 I • l°'8 ol rm fOt borse1. pore.., <'IL ..-ut, mac ,.,... MI 9 di .., .... Mt.Ill Id.I. 0 A. $!49.000. f Rei:10) pp~ a I I D I . fl'aclq a ClutlAed •d la 5')2-7500 . UtUe It BJ111 Claulfied ad1 are really •mall "people to people" 1aJt1 calla with bl1 readerahlp and bi1 tt.tult.tl To plue )"OQI' tlualned ad, call today 542-$871. = .......... ;;;;~= L.efme...... aood t«ms. ~1V11 ...... .._ 5._.. at cuy u dJ.U.n, YOW' 1714) 14Mlt& ~do~~~.::~· . . . . . ... . ,. .. '• . ........ . " . I I I • I J .. ~ILV P1 0 1 T ...o.y Juo1 llO I 978 ._.... u .. ,.,...._, HcwH U•••••ct .,_.. ... h ,_,...., Af*t...,.ts twww.. ~ ••"h a.ww.. v...._ a.... 41.M> ·············~·~······· ······················· •····•••···········•·•· .........••••.•.....•• ..•...•............... . .... , •..•••........... ""-a .. n st.t. o.tof~ ......_u~ • ......_.a.oc~ 1240 t .... ,.,..._.. 326' eo.taMne 372• CodoMete 3124 ~~.~ ... ?~~~ ~~~e:u!~ ~:~~ ....................... r. I rty 2550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAAI( MEWPOIT be. 1IP11 6. $2:95 ~ wlr. 8 =~• ....................... eo.t. MeM l214 OPEN HOUSE Plush 3 BR, 3 b" ~/bo"t 8 E A U T I F U L LA MANCHA AP'TS ,.00.__ ________ -4 •.. .. Bachelor•. l or 2 <714H9WOU. ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• N~ lqant 2 bedroom sUp l blk to beach fl:M>. BACHELOR Nr OCC Large l,24'3 bedroom ....................... ,_.~•-'* Tranquil Panoramic + den ($57$1. Cedar & ~&64G-4919 Rc;dec, 811')' 20' Uv rm. garden apts Dshwhr. ~ex!'~ lltlllhhto~ 4300 • 2 T1lftlXIS • 2 fr 38EDROOM Vlt!W 3 nlltr u Bdrm•. W10dow bome 5 Blocb (uJI lat.ch. Cu/wtr pd. bltns, mcl. aar, gu bbq Speetacular apa, total ••••••••• ••••••••• •• •• • Nr l.lke Putt .Mtn to VA ~'HA 2 ~ b• 1-·r pJc • ..:p to beach. Pnvate 2·cat SU VIEW Sl75/mo.w6 IW Pool. Gas Pd. 778 Scott ret·rution proaram. •II SELECTIVh bt-b l_. BR, 3 ba, t 3 BR, GARDF..NTOWNllOME balccmy & yard Auto gar age. Fully mun Unobstruct~ view or Pl 642·5073 aodaJ ptOt(riun 7 poob, 8 Glll.Da reha.bll' 2"'-ba, l 3 BR, 2 ba, ~ 20.rGarages aarQe opnrs ow. trash t.a.i.oed yard. Adull!I. No ocean and Newport ~rum. 1 br Pref. t.cM1s courts.At rrashloo rootnn\llle. ~ar. fprplc'a , $11W,000ea l-43J-t914 romp, beauufuUy cpl'd & pets. S2S 18Ul Sl. (7141 Beach. 38R, 3ba. New e age. No children ~ 2 Sr. ~~ba lsland. JamborM di Su oo-7464 170IH113 AJabanw, HB L.." 1•7s7-16ll dras>«t tbru out Only ll&O-ml full aecur1ty. Tennis: "' ~-$200. 00-2679 or _ _.. · pal.lo, arge Jruonwn H!llt Rood •SHARE A llOME• S3S-ln8 ....,,. S5SO/mo. To •ee ••all Jacuui. 11wt01 m1ng 548~ t~· frplc. encl. gar. -.. --------• 673-Zl.82. ~c.4t!!u~~~b::e SOOO/mocc>Mider lse opt. .......... Oltleoch 3740 mMamt M2·leo:\ (7141644-ttOO MIWn.tPLIX Beutiful HlatoncaJ Home ill · N f Ed Agl/Owner. A.1k for RQ<l ••••••••••••••••••••••• EastbluCf 3 br. 2 ba. lge IY IUILDD with nice rental park like Flower Street sharp 3 br' pnme area· o. 0 at <714> 325-2996 or Dean SM•• • BEACH JJOTEL SUl'llt .... ICE mstr ste. ult blt.ns. Dbl DesU'e ma tu.re womau to share apt. Call 960-4464, Ask for J tm I "R I •-BR ~ 2u. r ed ~ uUJ incl. No pets. .Inger between Magnolia al m4'> 832·5144. S....,.t!y ~ • ,.. -40 .sg atry"'2·3 ; on nae. t-nc . . . & Nowl and. 159•2 SeaVlew"ome -~ ROOMSS37.50Week •Loekedgar.w/lg&lor. garw/elec:dropnr.PooJ Roommate wanted to all 11p~ious deluxe units. Nit trees · lot11 of 64&-l220 Maybrool<. n · Apt $165/mo. SJ6.3037 •D/W, patio, lndry rm & rec fac11. Adults. no llhare aBr. 288 coodo in li\ke lo bch from here. extras. Near Elsinore Gemini Realty 839-6G23 BIG CANYON 2 BR + •-•--L 37... •Specialcabinetapac.:e pets. Pre!. marrk-c! cpl. SJC 493-6329 $198,000 f.p , 2412 Sl.25.000 price. Call for 2-3 Bdrm houses. Mesa den. fantaaUc golf crse ......-~• --Gila heat. gas cootting $i2:5. lse. Avail. July 1. · · Delaware, RB. 536-1718 Don Riverside Land Of del Mar, $f6S. Westside, GREAT 3 br , 2 ba, !rplc. vu. $850. 5" 7. 7044 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• gas bot water all free. '7S9-1745 Roommate wanted. r~p fice714-6'74·3116 $4.25. CalJ 546-5880, ask dshwbr,patio,fncdyard 640-«>S8 ' 2 Bdrm. BUc to beaches/ •Adwts,nopets. frtoshr2BraptnrBeach ... wport Shorft for Leslie. Kids & pet ok. $435. town. Carport, paUo 1 Br $270, 2 br $3l0 Nwpt Kgt.a lovely area, 2 & Adams, HB. Judy, l)-5, 21r21aEoch *·25661\gt,nofee. Bit.ifs condo, 3 br. 2 ba, $450 yrly. 768·g451, Monthlomonth bdrlba,pnv.pat.io,g1tr, 833-96S4.Aft6,96Q.3846. Fee Simple. Sharp UMIUMG •VACANClF..S• ooe level end unit. Best 494-8811 ZlZ3 Elden Ave. C.M. no pets. S325 mo. ~5804 --------&'l9-0730eves &wknd5 COUNnlY ESTATI 3 bd, 2 ba, fa m rm, Mesa HOMESAPTS·OPLXS Joe, scb ls, shop •g . Mew-rt leodt 3769 642·7605 or$.3223 ShareTwnhse3br, 2~bzi. He-r:r PetMltsula 3 I 2 lo ff. lhorp, sale« trade. 646· l 757 Lrg new duplex By owner. 2800 sq frt, 3 br 3 ba + 3 bra ba, frpl. Cosl>I Mesa 675-7429 W.. rrc,.rty 2000 2\.'.a acres w/adjaceot 7 ~ Verde. avail July l ~ ·r---Lg • b ZYi b 1 gar, pooJ, rum. S200 itlO ............ nntional. "~parate S450 I mo N 0 PETS •LOW RENT• · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br apt w/eocl. garage. e~. ..,'-d a. lt!bnlrk + uW. S51·2.849. aft 7. """"""' -.. ..,., ,,.,.3627 SST~ Homefindera Nwpt Hghts. Brand new 3 $280. mo. l9l2 Wallace. pauo. ,.ew ecor professional a r tist's _ ....... _________ , bd bcb seoo yrly 67J.2S07 H '--T-~-..... 0pe be 11 rm. 21,; ba. Frplc, Sl'lrS TCIEACH &&s-5126or637·S89S · · ~ ..... ~ stuwo. . n am ce · V....., clean 3 Bdrm, 2 ba 3 bdrm, 2 ba, New crpt. D/W 2 car gar many e" 8 b Fl•,. R -ute" li v r1~~•· _,, d ,... •11 · · '" 3 r,2 a, Perun$650 1 "e 1 br, pabo •. pool. Ne_,,_ .Hts 2 BR, l ba, numga oom .. -~g.s an vrm,oe .,.,... N1"ce ynrd . Great yr• nr m ari na~ trastt"15/mo"'•"7089 2B -.. "' -....... Prof ~•u leU .... I g h l d 001 2 S "0 I A l 7 1 . ..,, . .._. r&guest.Perun$500 Adultsooly.Nopels.l..,.., '"'le. gar., crpts. d'"""'. ess1onw .-eop or n ea e Pne1gbborhood. ~75/mo. 4... . mo v a I • U .. ,,. • ,. • ..... u. M...a. Brdms+den or 3 bdrms. 771-0495 .,. 892·4659 Westcliff, lovely 3 br, 2 ba, S MMIA I.EMT AL Monrovia S23S MS-'1924 etc. Older adJt.s. S29S yr ....-.eur11 New .cp.L'& thtlJ-QUl ---------ram-rm, els to scbls. Call Bayfront, 4 BR. 2 ba. on · · ly. 548-5306 832-4134 C:cil Now 973-4'2' $335 3 br sundeck kids + 2 BR l ~ Ba condo• 848·2320. bl& bay. $850 Week ute, bnght. airy & new 2 DependableServace .... HWdelt.ElftC.. petsSmfce~900 carport. pool, kids ok, hr & 2 ba fl"'plc pool & 1.fill apt. close to beach, S1nce1971 •CONSUMER'S GUIDE S34S Evstwknds962.()678 Btful, immac, 38r, 2Ba jacuzzi Adults ~pets encl gar, ldeaJ for Qtut'L 163lE.J7thSt,C.SA , . HarborVuhomean park· 54&-042.i • · workin& adults S28S per Cht1st1an man needs WOW ! 1 Super· S2SO fncd yd pabo Uke selling. $700/ mo mo. 1st & lasl + sec. No same to share Northwest ··················· .... ---------i <9offl.Ote• Brand new Sao Clemente d uplex. Wrap-around view, backs on course. Two 3 Bdrm., 2 batb un· 11.s. Excellent rent d1s- tnct SlM,000. Spanish Mansi°" Converted to 3 units. Uni· que property, newly re- modeled with 1mpress1ve facade 0 C'e3n view $195.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lc6oof'11•blllla 1107 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ON THE BEACH !'! S32S3br 2ba mores m fee •CONSUMER'S GU JOE 6454900 $150 4b 2b J·acuzz1 pets pool sm lee6'5-4900 ....., '""" Nice 2 bdrm, big kat~hen. peta. 675-6349 HB 2br, 2ba apt. $125 r r •CONSUMER'S GUlDE u•.,......,.,. tll ... "1897 +sauna frplc d Jw gar ---------wood beam ceilings +u . ......,. eves. UDO lsu h Nice 2Br Dplx upstairs, share.Smfee.6454900 SUPEROELUXE ' . t ruout. carpeted. no frplc. W /D, gar age, •HOMESHARlNG'" •CONSUMER'S GUIDE $425 •br 2 ba tge patio Charming, co;r:y 38r, AT BEACH!!! peta/cbildren. 6'&-1751 adults, 00 pets, nr Udo SERVICE Rlfthlh Galan!! ldds/pet.um ree64S4900 ~Ba. $650, yrly lse. Avail B>nicecomplfum lsJe shwping. Avail ap-No l"ee! Til Placed We have lOOO'sof houses. •CONSUMER'S GUIDE immed. 673-5604. S200fumpool +more Preview Opening prox 7/lS. t.se. credit ref. 530-2494 dplxs, apt s now, all WALKTOBEACH New 2br 2ba pool' $t60. S200superlbr utilpd S500mo.~6303 Rmmt wanted 00 shr 2 areas, all prices. Sm foe. S4104br 2ba fncd yd patio Fncdkidssm fee~·4500 •CONSlJMER'SCUlOE me&liBJIU SwPS to beach, lrg mod BR/2 ba In N.B. Furn & Use our rree phone go.r sm f~ 645-4900 •CONSUMER'S GUIDE 645-4900 Occupancy late June ZBr, beamed ceilings, 1210/mo + util. Pr.elec: service. Open 7 days 9-7. •CONSUMER'S GUIDE Newport Hts. 3 BR. 2 ba, Daily/weekly rent.al s t.art· Ba1 Bdrmchelor ~ frpl, all blllns. $450 yrly. mature, clean & active •COftMlllWr's Guide r d · Fr e •· "'°" 6424657 person, onJy woman. Cal~ 6'5-4900 Rlfttals Galon!! am rm, pat.. bl gar.. mg 16/16. l r , uv rm, 2 Bdrm. 1 ba S320 · Yoslue 833-678'7 1~7pm, ,.. __ ..._.Mer 3122 We havelOOO'sofhouses, etc.$525.542•7945 k.itch Nr bch. S2SO wk. 2Bdrm,2ba $355 Ocean!ron, small 2Br 645-7S27aft8J)m. ....__""'" 11IDSJDCTC.O" d I II Hu--B Callll34·9500evs960·2?85. Beautiful park·llke al· $460 yrly ; dishwasher ____ _:__ ___ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• " 1 ...... " p xs, a pls now, a v.-..u:.4 rMontegonr. HORIMS REALTY 1--------•I E·SIDE 2 BR. gar. $365 areas, all prices. Sm fee. parks.schls&pool. Min l SmtC:,._nte 3776 mospbere, pool, spa. Ex· 5009\.'.a Seashore: avail Offic.•l...td 440CJ mo. Large triplex $395 Use our free phone yrlseS675/mo833·1861. ••••••••••••••••••••••• celtenl location near 6-28 quiet persons pref ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 494-8057 * Fcmtastic View 646448,675-8258 service.()pen 7days9·7. DUPLEX. 1 BR. 1 ba. beaches, shopping. etc. &&s-2U7nocaJISat-Sun PtlOF£SSIOMAl from this partially •Consumer 's Guide Th(! Bit.ifs. avail July l, 4 ..,,,...1y ~'urbash-', "'Vail Adults, no pets. Open MEDICAL/DENT~• 7 UMll'S C:.M. fumIShed 2 Bdrm & den 38r, 2Ba. huge mstr swte. 6454900 BR. ammac upgraded J°"uly i~ 5260 '& $2ao . daily 10-6. ~Va'llguard s.a.-• 3176 Sevenroomswte~ &auu!uJ brand new 4 l home Older adults only. hardwood nrs. frplc. bag ---------condo, 2 patios, nr pool. S31·9950or6Sl·3606 Way <At antersect100 of ••••••••••••••••••••••• pti -Or. loft. f /p 3-2 br. 1•2 ba $750/mo yrly yd. S48S mo. 673-6336 or 3 BR w/fam rm, kJds OK, $650 mo. 497-4214 Santa Isabel &t Newport Br. tge portb, wallc lo ~ =tmC:~ea townhouse, all bltns. 642-0282 no pets. No fee. S49S mo. Blvd, C. M.) 540-9626 beach, fenced yd. $32S Jay W. Yfftl Co ~~:· ~~-r~R?tu!. On The Wafff' DRAMATIC. nu 3 bet, 2~ Su.n&Sea RE .. S36-8Sl4 IMFAHTS OHLY Eves.-OOl8 4~2237 49M660 642.1603 Prestigious condo with ba. 2sty. FP. Nr bch. Lg BeauW'uJ 4 bdrm house liv ....................... 2 &from S210 mo+ uUl. Apwlwllh ,_11h'91d pnme Bay, Ocean & Jet ydSS75-$62S. 640-lro.5 rm, <hrung, Camtly, utili· GtMrd 3802 No pets 2450 Newport arUrtfw•st.ed 3900 Easu.1de. unique 2 on lot Ly views FUii s(!('unty ty, 3 car garage. Nr. ---------· ··••••••••••••••••••••• Blvd.C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• One 3• 2 yr old tn level, 2 bldg. Pool and dock for LGE 2 br home, cplS, stv, schools & bus. $600. mo. 2 Ocean Vu. Cstm bit 3 Br. 12621 Flower Str eet , 1lf.E EXCmNG EXPAMDIMG 71? Fully serv. ofc spa~ starts at f)lt sq ft. in the dynamic Newport Beach rurport bus. area. Spa~e avail: Mo-13.000 sq rt & warehse sp. 32< sq ft. ProJ. Ngr Judy Charit. 833-8813 or stop by Co01· merce Park, 4100 Bmh. bd 2 ba cstm home One 50 ft boat. 2 Bdrms. 2 refrag, fncd yd, ic:.i r , yrlse. 962·9908 alter 6. 3ba exec home. Lg F/R l'.\lllc:K fH ,, .... u ...... ~,r ... •PT"". adlts ..,.,"'/ o" .. 9806 ...,50/ r: .. o"""" Garden Grove. Large TV -~"""" ~ remodeled 2 br I ba By baths. FUily furnished. ·........, m · .,..... "'' mo ....... -=GO ooe bedroom townhouse New tnbses, 2 br. 1 i,.; ba, MINUTES TO NPT Owner. SJ29.ooo. 64&-8300 ~~~'R0/i[g~a~OMES 3 BR. 2 ba + den. Lease l"IM 3244 Bluffs: 2 BR .. SS2S: Lge 3 close to shopping. Laun· E-sade. Cpts, drps, all BCH 13 lMih E-Side 6JH400 419 F1ower St. ~50 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR. fam. rm., $750 mo dry fa c 1lat1 es No bltns, fncd patios. Sml Bach i&:i BR Agt 631 ..,,...., •--------0 ooi... Bkr "•4-0134 children·. no ""'ts. rnll du.Id &_pet ok. Only $375 from 5220' & up'. Sn.nc house + 12 lge un· l•--------1 ' .,.,.,., ... , 1" "'' ,,_ ...,.. Ori b 2536 S t """ Walter at <714) 89J.l01J. mo. ve Y an 8 Adults. No Pets ats. Open beam ceahngs Lge. 4 BR. 2 ba home In JHE RANCH Plush 3 BR. 2112 ba, 40' Ana Ave the n call lS61MesaDr All tuive yards or patio Mesa Verde. Avail. July boat slip, l '-2 blks to bch lcli)oa Island 3806 642-0282. (S lllks East of Newport deck:;. Income $43.680. Mewporthach 3169 8t.h.S48S F'lrst&la!ttmo. Sharp el<ecutive 4 br, Yrly.s75.57750rs75 5018 ....................... Blvd) 2adj.ofcs,pvtent.approx Price $475 ,000. Rents ••••••••••••••••••••••• rent. families on ly. family room, frplc, air lbdrrnlba.fireplace,lrg 2 BR. b ltns . D /W , 9860 Rx33', S350/mo. 1827 low Dnve by 362·366 E . Waterfront Lido Isle mon· 549-16.56 Days cond. Near l en n is. Harbor View home. 3 BR. pal.Jo, ul.JI. mcl. Nu crpl& balcony, gar:, adlts, oo, ____ 54_s-_____ West.cliff, N863I-0900 ~Oth S t . C.M Call thly. 4 br. <213)270-4547 95S-2507Eves SS75·mo Purchas e-lsc loft. many cu s tm pnt.$42.5.yrty.675.3859 pets.548-<t29l.645·98S7 ltGGllll 4000 Fl.EEREMT! owncnal{l 642·9666 or 1213>934·0920 ---------1 option avail. features. garden.er incl, central 1 2 BR ~ 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----S32S I BR. upst.aJrs. pet $620.644-8828 lcll)oaP.-...0 3807 oc. lh a, Roomw/kalchenette We'vegotspnngfeverat OR.ANGE Bayfronl condo. lrg 2Br. OK. 145 Mesa ~:5295 or Ontu ... •••••••••••••••••••• near new town ouse SSO k & Lido Marina Village 2Ba. btfully furn, !>hp "'"' ..... ., ~ Sl.500 Mo., newer J Br & fbcd yard. air cond. $345 wee up. While 1t lasts we're offer. n • ' avaJI, adlls only. Mon· ---------• fam. rm .. custom home bltns. fplc . Close to bch. mo. evs · mg free rent on beaut. of Cou~ ..,....,.,"""" 21 $575 Lovely large 3 Br 64546.55 548 9755 PRIDE OF 67~y""r1en8.t.al. 675-6175 or 3Br,2ba,den. lgerecrm ... ~~ · r¥f •• on Big Canyon Fairway. shops, d ining. Yrly. 0-PoMt 3826 Ambassador Inn an Costa face s pace overloolong Ow .... ERSHIP .,....,., (rplc . 178 E Bay IJ:"..L.J___J I ,i\gt640-6S00/759-0087 Adlts,833-3307,67J.70T7 Mesa 2277 Harbor. cen-the Bay. Space from 290 " S48S/mo 67J.3456 ... __ rt C--"--••••••••••• ... ••••••••••• trally0located. Z3S rooms. to lZTO sq ft. incl. crpts, mmer rentals by week rw;;;:::-Wft"t'WT' S2952BR + Rara0 e ..a....a 3 "2 Ba .. Al I n bl 30Tow .... HOUSE k 64"'-5,.57 .. COf'OMunMcr a.. Cu.:or apt, .,.e, lnS. MANY With kitc hen, d rps. A I C. 5 day " or month. 2 & 3Dr's from $350 3 Br kid o "'" ~ tw fee . SS7·082A U .... ITS S22S/wk. Owner 675-6775 Fee . SS7 082A 67§..7133 •HOMEFINDERS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage, laundry. $2.25 pbooe & 1V. Sw1mmlDg jarutonal serv. & all uul " 1iOMEFINDERS Eves49S-0318 pool. J·acuzz1. and rec. pd. Take advant.age of -Beautifully landsraped , _or_67_5-80_1_B_. _· ----•-. • f & C ·-" 11w1a-.Ollleoch 3840 room. Daily & weekly our spnng ever... ret! two bedroom, one and ~, Dcaa Point 3226 re • --, rates starung from $S4 a rent offer. We'll pro· bath urulS with enclosed Ha.lae-su..furni5h.d ....................... RENTALS S.Ck•nt. 3276 '['I,, /1 ~rr~""ss ••••••••••••••••••••••• week. bably cometooursense$ garages. J ust four years ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. 2 Ba · $.500/64-0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ * * * * * 645-4840 by summer. Call or stop new. Will exchange! An GeMrd 3202 2:[~:S: ~· !~. g~~~~ 3 BR. 2i,, Ba. S600 Lse ocean view condo. LARGE 3 BR single level by any weekday btwn exclusive with Qu&1l ....................... RE 4937766 4BR,2V,Ba. SS25 3Br,2'-,Ba,2cargarage, GARDENAPTS owners unit. Xlnl loca· Stas:arlttltds <4200 8.30&5.30. Place Properties Call •LOW RENTALS• 5 BR. 2''1 Ba. $600 2 patios, spectacular boo, near schools &shop· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lido Marina Village 752·1920. lOOO'sofvacanctes SToro 3232 38R.2ba.N B. . S650 v1ew.$42Smo.49S-2168 CORONA DELMAR ping. $425/mo. Call PROMONTORY POINT 3'175V1a()porto ' QUA. L •••• •••• •• •••••• ••• •••• 2 Br Townhouse, frplc owner at 846-67a7 or agt J une 15th to Sept 15, all (at Nwpt Beach Blvd> •HOMf:FtHDE~S • REAL nice 3 br. 2 ba S3953 Br gar+ view Pool, tenru.s. Some ocean al84&137L orpart. lBr & loft, cmplt· \714)675-8662 PLAC E All areas-All pnces C h h & Sundeck. Fee. 557-0824 & Catalina views. CIO!>e ly rum T..,.. ...... c ..... pool wt rplc ds w r kids HOMEFINDERS J ***•* . ,.., ........ '""• ' •557.0824• · ' • • to Fashion Is land & Cine actJVllies. " ... 675-5626. CdM dlx suites, utU pd, 1 S V CE pets. Ava.al. now $435. -----·~~·----I A/C I ir.... t 0 PROPEATIES•· L FE'ryME ER I 964-2566, Agt.. no fee S.JuCllt beach. 644·2611 SHARP, beach, 2 & 3 BR. . amp e P&«6• r rn Good ln all 22 offices ~trano 327I r r p 1 , d 1 s b w a 5 h e r , Fantastic Apt, overlook· $165. No lse req. 675-~ 10,... Tll 1:10 r.M.I lFE~;t'{if.~~;Efor ~~~~~~~o:! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lux 3 BR, 2~ Ba. front garage,patios,960-2.358. ~l~ar~'1c~o~~P:v:~~Y COSTA MESA Homes aptsdplxesbnchs •HOMEFINDERS• 2Br, 2Ba. tennis, view. duplex New cpts, patio. 28r,cblldrenwelcome.no $12:i0.87S-9877 6 U ... ITS $155 bach appl sngls Duplex. private. 2 car gar, $SSO 673-7513 agt. pets, starting aU24S mo . ....;,_ ________ , For lease. altractive new •NEWPORTICH• " $180 lb til L pd Fa.vlaiu Yahy 3234 gar. $385. 496-4330. ~ FUrn 2Br condo, CM. cJ)&d. office, approx: 2000 .....,.. •• what yoea"v• S240 2 b~ kidsp pets · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'tS23 C.otPUSDa:IRVIME SciNa l4ltG 3280 Availi;/18 • 9/1. ~SO/mo. sq ft, comer local. wan-'-~~ for ....... ...,.,"3b k"d ts k 2 BR 2 b dbl a te CodoMno 3824 NEAii IEACH 536--0966 751-5501. dows on 3 sides, de· ~ ,,_.,..., • "'"' ~ r 1 s pe 0 . • a,. g r.. n· NEW 3bdr l 'i'l ba condo in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Wlit .. ho.se wittl S3754brkidspetsok. rus, pool, Jacu.ua, SJSS. W db .d S350 FANTASTCC s BR 2 Ba lrCIYIC:C:E:NTER 2 Br. d e .,, 2'h Ba, corator blinds. Avail tow 2 Ir, 2 bo CIRdttwo Call today & move! 1st, last & clean. 839-8883 sJ.~:V'es.g e · · fplc, D/W, cpts. drps: BRAND NEW. Spacious spacious. clean, quiet, w/gar. Rent Sil SO/mo l Ir, 2 bo. Alt ~ a.oo Island 3206 lmrnaculat.ely clean 3 bdr move right in. $450 mo. NEAR NEW 2 BR 1 BA, deluxe 3 & 4 Br. AU bltns, choice area, pal.Jos, wile Tri-Co Rcalty 64S-062l SAN JOAQUlN Rentals 964-2566 agent upstairs apaft. Nr. S. frplcs, gar, lge yd. S20 to Crescent Bch. Sum 11:.arr t 71H ST ,.....,, ldtch wjblhls. 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ba on cul-de-sac, patio, v l E w THE Go L F • Coas t PT a z a a o d Yorktown · J ust West ol mer r e nt, $300 w k . ,.._ • - paridng eoch unit. 110 WAMTa> ~~s~=r m~~'iv:il COURSE. One 2 Bdrm, W.....-.tw 3198 Woodland Vig. O/W. nice Beach Blvd. 960-2219 or 494.7430 GROUND R.OOR Yictori o. 6 4 2· 2 I 6 4 IALIOA ISL.AHO now. CaJI 54s-3123 2i,, ba, den. The other 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpts & drps. tsl, last $150 53&-171B SOOsq fl. AtC ore, pnv en· Ownrflkr. 2or 3 Bdrm home or apt. Bdrm, 2 ba + den. Both Terrific 3 br, 2 ba. frplc. dep. Adults. no peLs. Call Oceanfront. 28r upper un-IJ'ance, ubl me. $250/mo ._..LEX COSTA.MESA. Trade your house or duolex. 1-;ach unit has 2 large bdrm~ 2 umts have .p\·t patios Pnn. only $154.500 David Bourke Realtor :>46-9950 --- SAM CLEMENTE IEACH TRIPLEX Spacious, sparkling 3·2·2 10 top l ocation at $157.500. BERTI IA HENRY REALTORS 21:, Del Mar 492 4121 LAGUNA HACH DPLX By owner. income S710 mo SllS.000 Sl0.000 dwn 642-940\ Jedlltrid/ rroper+y 21 oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• annual lease Nice. Pvt 3 BR condo, Cully crptd, $575/mo. Call for Info. dshwhr. crpts. Move 546-5880. ask for Leslie H U N T 1 N G T O N at, very nice, s ndeck. Bk:r, 675-0700 art ., .... .,....,., ..i~.b1•-stove.dblgar. A"'.7S2-0283or S49-7751 right 10 ! Etc. $445. LANDMARK CONDO, 3 June/J ul,yopen 675-1906 . p y.<r<.<.·.-..... ..... ..... Uf "6' BR2Ba.wetbar,pool& mce s uite. M.V. at ............ __ p1111.vda 3207 pat.. W ID hookup, tenrus Col.nnu. 3 bdrm, 2 ba $550. 964-2S66. Agt. noftt Spacaous 2 br garden apt . rec faciJ. $450. Coats & ..wPORT IEACH Avery Pkwy. DeluxPre. 750 -• -& swim Cacil. secunty, -·v Wall ...,.,. .. .,. r ""'" fL uf ••••••••••••••••••••••• ample park'g $375 rno inclu gardener, pool, ten· Close to frwys. 3 br, 2 ba, Pool. jacuzzi, garage, ace,.............., Lrg 3 bdrm 1 ~ b3, newly sq. l. ...,. sq. er IAYftlOHT CONDO l005S San Pablo Court, nis 64().5023 cpts. drps, etc. Av:ul. adult laving. From $295 •LONG BEACIH Br. Stv, decorated, 1 house lo Mgmt.831-7444 Luxury l BR. 2 ba unil FV. (213) 325·7020, (213) Woodbridge 3br, 1'1'2 ba ~°('~ $405. 964-2566 Agt. t 77 E.22ndSt.64S-2A9S refr1g. $185. Util pd. ~~~erboalslip,plush Executive Offices near w view. Avail monthly, 320-4631 Townhouse. $410 mo. · 2bdrl.,.,ba.carpeted,blt· Adults . n o p ets. 3 bdrm 2.,, ba condo. OC ~rport, all serv1ce11 or leas e opt $595 552-1947 Condonli::hau& 1 n 5 • S2 7 s . Ca I J <714)833-8974 waterlrootcommunJty. ~va1 labl e . S22S mo. 640-2981 H.tingtonlHch 3240 $4302b f d. u..t.nishH 3425 213/62G-4830, 7.JO.llAM. Spaca·ous 3 bdr 2 ba, sun-Bayfront lrg luxuno11S •-S2-·_W3 _____ _ •••••••••••••••••• • •• • • r + am + 1ne ·-'---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Ca h kids OK condo. 2 bdrm 2 ba. OCEANILYD. Just "'r blk. to the jetty. Spacious 4 bdrm. home w ith family rm .. enclosed yard & 3 car garage_ Clean & ready for Immediate occupan· cy. S900 Per month 67l .. 400 HARBOR PRIME LOCATION 3 BR Gar . Fee. 557-082.4 2 bdrm 2 b . I ,...., 2 WI'. 2 ba, qt st. rpet· Pof'C • garage, · b ·r II r . b d EXCEPTIONAL I •HOMEFINDERS• • . a, smg e s~., ed. carport, priv. stor $315 avail now. 2 bdr eaut1 u Y trrn1s e . OFFICES ~i:~ ~!, k~~$.i~ =.::;~Terrace Reason. 7Sl ·9408eves. avail. 7/lS. $259.847-0967 rent for mooth or Cor the 2 new s wtes with CdM per mo. Scott Realty St nJ 1 BR rd S205 2br l.,.,ba pool! Kids. :e~bl~uJts. Boat slip okl charm and charisma. 53&-7533 LGllJllM leaelt 3248 To..,.... un ~ ' ~a s:iisn Gar. Sm f~ 645-4900 3 Mrm 2 ba lrg patio. 1 i,.; Prime location. South of ....................... UrtfurNshed 3525 ;fo\.1sinr:. area, . •CONSUMER'SGlJIDE blks to ocean . ..., blk to Coast Hwy. Spacious & JBr, Z'hBa, 4 blks to bch, Victoria-Laguna Beach •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• park &bay beach. very reasonable. 675-2311 i~· 422 & 424 :h house,2bdr,frplc.ocean 2 bd. 2th ba, encl gar, LargeJ Brtownhow;eapt. 2BR 2 Ba.condo.w/tplc, 67S-6775or67s..a<ll8 ldealNewportBeacbloc · · SJG.727! /960-1 · view, steps to beach. $650 patio, !rplc. No pets 2 ba, frplc. pat.to, garage. pool. tennis. $335. Avail CongenJal atmosphere. Attract.Ive 3 BR. den, din lse. 848-0666 Irvine, $425/mo 581·0085 Quiet aomplex. AtlulL'i, July l. 642·1830 BALBOA ISLAND. 2 Br rm, 2 ba, fncd yd, dbl Emerald Bay; near ly aft6 ~~~ $400. 645·3381 or SHARP/NEW 2 h~. 2 ba, ~~~WJ'!~eS22S, Sl~. mo. 645-7464 gar, WID hookup, bltn sand frontage· S BR ~Ullfwft 3600 frplc, gar., no cnildren, ---------r>JY· Laguna. tiny pent· =~?1:Sld&c?~· ~ Lease $2250 Mo. Agl: ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400. 2 BR 2 Ba, fplc. pvt S310.962-7788Mack Ocean Front 2 stry apt bouse~:;~~~- 12l3) 3~-7020. 1'2 13) 494-U77 2 sty, spac 3 BR, 2 ba. 2 yard, lndry rm. gar, no 2 bdr, 2 ba, condo, pool, B~ilwl:cJ~o~r~O-~~~· Realtors 499-4591 \lh\·1,znn n1 320-4631 •-Ht•-3250 cargar,opener.balcony, pets.833-3307agt. carport adults only ea14u1,.,..,., 675-""'""Y --r--RR ~ NB OJ' Newpon fits · · ...........,17 or ~ ll.1rhor IO\t'..,ln'l<'nl Co Attr. 4 Br, 2 ba .• bllrul, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sclll Aft.4pm· 9113.3254 2 Br. cpt.s, drps, luds ok, $310. ~3097 Ptcao f e n ced Yd . N r View Condo Laguna . , no pets. $255. mo . Ocean vaew 2 br. 2 ba, Enc.the S.._ lndwilrlaJ acre. wcstsade Coron.cW Mer 1222 Brookhursl & Garfield, Village, 3 Br, 2 ba, 2 gar, Elegant 2aty, 3 Br 2~ Ba, fWS.2274. !rplc. $350 mo. 208 19th. ON THE BEACH 2 Office avail. Overlook.s Co6ta Mesa /\lmOit lasl ~...,""'°1401 refrig, A/C, ten, 3 poola. sopenpiralbeamstalrcwlgsay •• lfndpll')'c, 2 Br. 2 Ba, m"'"l uUls pd. -~-""'"'---------Bdrm, 2 bath Patio, ai"""'rt & mountamt, Ole avail. Phil Sullivan, ••••••••••••••••••••••• _..._ "" _.......,., BBQ. TV. Gated com· .,,.... " RJ ~"2 03 ~ ·' H bor V ---------1 $450. 529-0384. 1213) Mo to mo -.n Adults ~ Michelson, Irvine. tr, .nu· 1 · •cluar ar iew MIS, 3Br. 2Ba, country kit 333-7'1tS rm lge patio decb in · · ...,.,.,. Kids ok. 3 br, 2 ba, $375 munily. S700/wk. 7S2-0234 • ..._ ..__ ~~-2200 rg J BR, tt75 mo w /blt & d h hr q_ul'et nbrhd.' Close' to only· 622 .H amilton, mo. '792\ Holl St. 83$-0211 ':'::!."::.::'::........... 97S-092?bet9&s. crack~i':g frp~ ::pe; ~...... 1252 shopctr,bus.NwptHgt.a. 645-00l4 pager9373. ONnlEBEACIHBdrm lxKllH•eOfficft clean, gardener, muat ••••••••••••••••••••••• S550mo.543..J36S v1• I ·MEDl!B•Lov -=~el_y_Z_bd--2-ba-.-... -,-p-a_U_o·.· ~/ewlt.wllh privacy at ,,._ o.c , Al-rt .MULTIPLE zoned lots. So of Hwy, 2 br, l ba, see.847-3341. 2Br,2Ba.den Adllcomm , .....,. Ul~ .. _.., L ·r- need partner or builder $425/mo. Frpl. patio, av811 Aug 1. $S25t mo . ....,._. _ _.. 2 Br, 2 ba, some uUl pd. beaut. drapes & w /w oc""°'9 642-9004. blt.ns.CaJ1673-3022. IY OWNEtt 861-2179. Enrl. garages. Couple shag, w /dlsbwasber & WATERFRONT HOMES For lease: 3624aqft.121g. ul ••R Br 2'-'8a 2 1· l b~h pref. Children ok. No blt·ins.Walk lot.beat.er& exec. suites w /prlv . OfACllLDG Sm Avall J Y lS, 2 u • 1 l>a 4 · • m 1 o · LIM,_... 3155 .... ,,..,,... 3707 pet.I. $310. ~24 Elden. big shopping ctr. 5 min. 63J-l400 bathnn. Lg confcrenc~ Huntington Beach home, $t00. Adlts only. 1 bile to 1trade school, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'5-1~ to \Jch. No aml ch.lldNln rm (seats 12) wl blt-in 27•000 •"· fl. lot n"'"'r ri o pets. Coron a public park w/tennJs crts On th 1 .. 3 b 2 b ~ _ lk to be h ...,,. _ Call b T n rl ,. "' .... HJ hls Cal & bike trail lo bch. Kids e a ... e r . a, ..-. .... r wa ac + or Call ...,.....,95 pet.I. Avail Jul,y l ·July 14. 2 HR M • ..., P v. recp._ area Paclllce Jlo~pltal, 5 g ands. 1675·7258 OK no pets AvaJI Aug l A/C,pvtspa,club&lake moresmfee64S-4900 2Br , u~taJrs. nr shop· -.379$ furn hse, walking dis· w/lounge. Sep. ktchn. 8 Pornt.aShop.CnLr&Clvlc We b8ve several choice 2 ~/mo.962--06\&. · privp .$645.811·3889 ..CONSUMER'SGUIDE ping. cry clean, neat, •-•--L ,.. ... lance to bch. ssoo. additional offlceii. Can <Alnter. Sl.35,000. BR home5 from $475 up 1 avail 7/1. $230, r efs, ~-...,,. '158-1439 furn. or PUJ'\lal. LocaUon David Bourke Rltr Au "'t 67c cN>t\ ' • 3 BR lt\.l ba crp•· d.....,. ....._ Vlefo l:Z67 COIN Mete 3 24 adults. M9-4225. 556-3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• provides ample patw,,0 • ''f'"'" ,,.~ bit A: •. • rd. ..... c 1' ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·-5*9950 w .... Ill ga eoer OllC "*" Jul ~/Sid B OCEANFRONT UDO. Sandy beach. Lfle I ready 8CCe.JS to airport, ..... -,-.-.-.. -h...-t-----•eo.ta Melo 3224 to achl, shop'g & bch, ~5c:3 brFldds olt, gar $50 Wlll(I, Ur ~ :a*, n:~er, Adi~~ n~ DELUXE Br. alps 4. New c:ond. freeways, & rtstauranta. a...:..-..£ ' 2400 ....................... S400mo 960-1417 '"" · ~ ·55Mm4 Studio, 1 bedroom ..,... $340 &7S-$3\2 I & 2 BR from $42.0, uW. $250/Wk. Min 3 wka. Ail· ~ •II MEFJNDERS• Maidservlce,pool r--· . Incl.~ ~5044 Call'114nS2.()6$1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 2 br, 1,,.. ha condo 2 BR walk to ocean l350 ms Newport Bl c M l Br l a.I ted S23S 2 LarRe 3 BR Cabin BIR ~.Also new 3 br. 2~ ask' for Ke~th. 0Bkr: Ml...,..f .. och lZ69 se41Mor&c.S-'*7 · • ge. P n • · Newly decorated L BR, NEWPORT BEACH . OmceSulte avail or Jd13 8ear AIJ ptne Int. 2 fp. ba condo $550. Dbl 982..wTt ••••••• .. •••........... !;.~k:,.,~e~trecs, ocean view. fireplace, ttePI bay-t' b(-1,1ch lfTD a;oo ln San Juan C4po nr golf & 1kUniJ St.0,000. praiie, J)OOI , Jacuul NO 1-'EE' ffOUHS. condos, EXQlJISITE · covered parkloa. near POOL. Avail. ~ wt•ck. Short walk to d-=p(IC. & Owl'lta,i. Call494·861l. Choolle your crpl color Sl6S 1 Br gar. yd, util du p I ex ..a . RC' n ta l $167.50 uUl pd abr 2ba 2 Br. 1 ba, children °"· villa&e. be•ch. ttflopplog. Call NOW ror be!« wits. rastaunnta. Pteu~ tall Vi ctoria 4' C anyon part pd fee557oe.24 Pavlbon,67).48128kr. pooll•mfeeMS-4900 $2115/mo.Nod()ft can chu.tthff. S3SO month. Denoia at 845·6&46 or ..,1.8QC50or661·3606 Whether you'rl' buyini 831-21080 •HOMEflNDERS• ..CONSUMER'SG\JIOE &48-6530 ~ 75'>-0Jl7 3C'lllna. Cl11&1lhed ad· -----------Open! Buy Uke rent. 4 Br. --------If you're looklni for a bet· vcrtaama wUI act your t2:i02br + k•d~ Sl803brgarag~·Yd 3 ba, JacuuJ. ~. 1712 28drm. Rap. adults CLEAN, quiet 2 BR, l ba, Lra 3 BR. 2 ba condo. N9t Bch oceanfront t.er}ob,youwon't•utto moaaaetotherlpt peo-FeeSS7-<m& Petok. Fee SS10824 Ht&hland $3~5 ,000 . oaly.12:10 $2S.'i mo, no ~ 1981 ocean view. laundry duPlea, alps e. nr Mk't mlts the t :nplo111tent p!A). Call Tod~ I 842-5678. •HOME FINDERS• •HOM EFINOERS • home. A&t., t:ll.QllOO Pb. 8'2-3118'7 Mapl~. 83l·l286. set-I•• f acU, $$00, ~ Bakt. C.11 Curt, 673 1573 cohunna in Clua11*1. . -. . .. I . ' , .... ·-··~-· ...... . . .. • r • ' ... • • • • • .. • • , - \ OHtic..... UOO w.eytoi.o.t SOZS r..top91 USO HelpW..t.d 7100 HetpWClllttd 7100 ····;ij(riiiviC:·i·· .. ~;1·c···;,,··c···~·s··H··· ··;:5·AN.DY:5;·· ····~:;:~~;;~~:;;···· =;;;·:~·~·~~· H.tpW.teci 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~y. Junt 20 1978 DAILY P1LOT a •Yll OMCU T¥ " ~ UuLuU M lb.Oii'-' ~llleiitater developer UI Co u Pl e pre re r r e tJ • 1WIDGal pbuM n• W73~ futuoo Island Req. ~n aenural bandy mao & c ptlonul, urr•l•r>. bl • 2nd J'rutl Oeed 1nd1v Lo proceas Ace ta matnt, IJve on p"'miao:1. m nu. multiple lll'l oti---------•ICONCRETE-fioi.shers It Dtnt.al 1111 10\/recep~, book.'I, NCR back11round. a..EIJCAL form Htten E•~r pre-Yrr. Mb81on Viejo. •rff. dirllH'l'l'lll~ l'tiom. ~oil f' W.m e&rTan&t'd for any •SHi:Rll.SF.• payabl• typ f1mmcual l Br apt provided ~ ho.p talil) sen lch ttason Cr~ll no pro· Certl.lied MUllC'U'r statement$, correspon 4.94 8S4J btwn 9AM $PM OUlJit:lllduli oPportu.nl\)' • ..,,,_I.AUST fft"ted. C-ll 648-7001 E:xp OOlY ~ to work 1n Uw pteaunl ~~ E1c~Jlent loolJon o r bwm ltorro"' oo the w llou.e C..lla By appl ~ce. & mamwn acct· ffMWa_n crcu.d \ 1tlut' or your 838 ft8311 Ul& dept mos Grp ln1 A11t. M11naser Retire· ~ CIHTla btwr1t' C.11 today for lit!>l, plan ~1d by company ment ftome Live in or on (714,lmJ.2161 1.'0Url~tnlormaUon FOXY L .a.DY S"nd Ru11ume lnclud call Sal opt:n 1146·6116. atmuspht>re of Corporate ()ppor lor tndlv w/tx· ConatrucUon aupertnten· De nt.al Aot Chud. offlctofNaUoh11I Ladil'l!' perm verbal & wnllen deot. 3 yrs up nee t 1t1m•. Sood b~neflt,f Spt1clwl•.y Shops All commun1cution :1k elh1 Salary negoll•bl• H.B.~.&M-3540. benefits. Apply in person Group insur~nce back CM/HB atta. Mail N · or send resume No ground helpful Siunlrl aume to p O.Box 11188. ---~ 11alary req. to controller 64.S-75M CQ)'TA MF.SA r.-.,. A• °"9cG1 Metett 3Ge Sa11 Mlauel Suite 200 -------- 900 llQ ft w1w11rk tirt'D, £» }-: JaX ~0. M/C 731 .)HI NB92GOO --------wet bnr. restroom. r,• ...... ,;:n, "'" ATTIHTION S!OO/mo. Call 646-4296. 11 Llcl!naed Home Loan PREGNANT• C'11rln1t . Accounlm& Clerk w/malh SUMMll JOIS to5pm Brokers IJHV Ing So t:onfidcnUal counaelini;t & aphlud1: Call Donna. II Oil ova phone calls. Back Stroot. cant career l>Qlt1nlial for lrvineSQTH 655 BSl. TWILlll, wi680. q'*1fied candidate whO ---------can deal effectively COok. cooUnenlal, Y or BOOKKEEPER full wit.be public as well as P/T, premium waae. chargt>, thru flnnnclal wo.i in a team effort. Phone 4118·5448 blwn statement. Manulactur-Benema include men-9-12am · lliiiimliiiiiiiill•----1 Calif. !or 17 yrg. Call our referral. Abortion, adop 644_1000 _____ _ Fw'ft. Offk:e n e a r e s t o f f I r c . Uon & kt!CP1ng. Lido area bl!uutifulf 714-837-3744 Al'CARE 547 ~ u YOU are new to Coslu ing exper pref'd. For fast d.lrundcaJ/dental & twUon re· --c-~--,~ ......... -.. --.~--growing new company ~ • AcctnjJ ~ _ Bkkpng Mesa. temponnly dis Greal future for the right Dtl)'s ai Nl1bl1 furnlBlwd executive o Lst. 2nd & Jrd T. l> '1i lf .... D• & Vl,.tll fice space with recep-Credit no problem. " "' -tlonist. secretary. word 718-4271 Outccil Mcn1ap TIMPORAllY cont.IJluing your eduea· person Call G. Baker. at I&\ n"CIAC mUTUAL . ApPlybetwn3-llopm ~giater Today t.o work lion. recently discharged 714.6'2 7840 \e.' ,-,.. 'J\lesday lhru Thu.nd.a.J on various accowtting & rrom the service. or for 700 Newport Cent.er Or Reuben's. 251 E. Coul DINT Al. ASSIST. EXPER'D needed ror C.M. denlal ofc. Xr91 ltc req 'd . RDA p ref 'd . Knowledge of fmt/bck 646·987!. Aft 6 oil M7·128> DINf AL AS5'ST. Ownnde, pediatric den taJ olfice. Costa Mesa. ~~eoce required processing, computer. & Arranged by For the FR of It! CPA service on pre Coast Home Loams Serving all Orange Co ml8eS. $4~ mo. 67~ 835 7313 bookkeeping assign-any tt8JIOC\ seektng tern· IOOkJ(HPEll ,./C Newport Beach Hwy. Newport Beach. men ts Work close lo porary or career employ-Rap 1 d I y e "pan d Ing Equal Oppor Employer D9CT Al. ASSIST. your hom e . Figure ment. consider this uni· Newport Beach develop· COOK$HILPIR Cha1rslde. P /llml' 4 Udo Village Karen 549-1684 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 DILUIE ore 'S Cool. rm . seal 25. all 00 YOU NEED CASH" lst, 2nd & 3rd Home owner loans arranged rast Borrow 11000. SI00.000 flexible terms. past credit no problem C11ll llS no oblJgalion STERlJNG FlN. SVCS 714/955·1610(bkr> Clerks to Sr. Accoun-que oPP<>r Tbe women & ment company needs ex· ---------ExJ>enenttd. nl&hta. dtn· morns & 1 full day. Eit OUTCAU tants needed lhruout men we are lookmg for puienced bookkeeper ---------rwr house, beach area. per'donly.548-$504 MODILS OrangeCo. may be tJred ol lyplDg, F/C Pleasepbone Cl£RllS CaUMl!-9434. l'-'---..;.._---- EXECUTIVE Robert.Half's folding paper s. C714f640.5112 I\ ---------Luenlal R ecpl/Au t Accountemps warehouse jobs & work· C 0 0 K S W a n l e d • needed for a new prac· APPT REGlSTR~314462 SOOS. Mam.Ste SOI Ing for a limited mcome Brake & Front End Man UJOTEM Breakfast, lunch & din t1ce In COM _ 673-&Ma No. Tower, Uruon Bunk Work w/young people Eltp. only, excel employ ner slutb. Ma Barker's dys,830-3S78eves. XX DANCE OF ..-u N XX In The Cit)' of Orange Rapid adv. possible. If benel1l6 Apply btwn 8 & ~lllll&I Now.AYatl.able.. Restau.rant, 212 E. 11U11------- Beaut nude 111rls Dance 714/835-4103 ¥OU are 18 or over & 8 PM Mon· Fri. Coast for ruH Ot' p lbme clerks St. C.M. ~ .,....., Alt't & rap SE!Slitons al our new ---------1 would be avail to start General Tire 28SS Harbor on 2nd & 3rd shifts. No Chairslde. X ray Ucenae locatJon 1s the most tux· ·--------•I work immed. Call betwn Blvd.CM C()()l(SWAMTID required. non-i1mkr llS unous in Orange County. 8·30am&2J>m :'.,~er Ad:in~~:J':C,~ Bruler & Saut.e Special· NB I Lido 67 3·9460. paneled, sm. whse In re --------- ar. 1 or 2 yr lease. Lake Forest area K en t Harlu.ns. 714-581·9393 "ri.Guar.Lomtt U you de!>erve the bel!l Accounting 645-6514 CARTERIA porturuties to those wbo t y . Contine ntal ex 6T.J.88IM 91 .......... T l try t Now O•"' ... h p.a.ar TIME ·-I l D ys/e e r II tif F nl . p erlence preferred. ---------''-~ erM oans i ,,..n "' rs ,.. • u• pan a v s. u qua y. or l ormauon Lunch & dinner. Apply in Denlal Asaialant. F /T . V...._. Capital every day Apptox 20 hrs per wk . >\Ul'OMOTlVE or p/tlme Costa Mesa & go lo our nearest market person Mon· Wed 3·5, The rront & back ofc backu.p ---------i New businesses. bus1· 2060 S o Eu c lid . Accountlnft eitper.req'd. PAllTTIME/ Irvine 11r ea Steady orcontact thepenonnel VictorHugo lnn.361CUff help. Some CJat morn 5400 Ml ft ness acquisitions or ex· Anaheim Exc1tmi;t tie Good figure aptitude, 10 FULL TIME employment. 994·2331 oCC1ce al Or. ~una ~ach (NO work. Pref mature exper ~I ofto I lh h'l uuls534-1581 key exper Apply Na-la.42LampsonSl X •·JI ace wn pans on. any wor w • e ---llJgb School grads look· CAMPCOUMSELOR GardenGroveS37-4840 p H 0 E CA LL S persort, ·rayexpera: c M a erdeOr.Plaza purpose OUTC•LL UonaJSy11temsCorp,4361 ;noforacareer?NotJUSl Mff Must have station T;'~ualOpporEmptover PLE~EI req . Sal ary open ~ Mesa Verde Dr. E Ft-ff Contultatfon A Birch Sl. N.8 . !Near OC ~... LAf " ---------1 642-6M) CM £... Airport) Equal Op· anot.herjoblfyouarel8 wgnorvan.Goodwages. Cooks wan ted, ex -•----·------ Call forappt. Jnlerstate M.aep .... -com rtunl E ,1 years or older, wllUng to .summer employment. ..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. perienced preferred. Oental Recpt. NB Ortho ---•545••-4•123---•I Business Services. 10·8 MC/IA 631-3111 •po--•ty_m_p•o•ye•r•. -•I start at tbe ground noor. 545·5145 1• NJ or part lime. Apn•y otc. Ortbo exp req. Start ---------r Mo n · Fr 1. 9 · 1 2 Sul work on establishing a CLERKS .,. t to S850 642 2626 CANNERY VILLAGE 52J,.007S TOUCH OF CLASS ACCOUMTIHe CLKS cari!er path. & have the CAR WASH HELP in penon 3.5 PM. Coco's 8 up · - 4l33tst 8treet lst,-hd & 3rd MODELS 1 Yr otc exp/10 key/m need, not just the wanl lo f\111 & part-umc IWENTORY ~~:m~cT.burgers. Dental Reeept. Matur<' 870' w tparkin~ Newport learn. here·s all it lakes 18 & Over nt · · woman. Type 50.4iQ wpm RETAJLSTORE T.D.LOAHS C&llNancy640-1976 -Hlgb schooldiploma MetroCarWash Special 1 Day Inventory Counlerhelp. lOPM~AM. Beneflll.642-5897. Lease by Owner c~~~ ESCORTS o\mblllous self starters ::::J~~~ude 2950 Harbor Bl. CM Tues AM 6127. No ex per Wiocbell Donuu. 2$3 E Dental AsslSt /recpt. full 676-8909or64S·lll60 Ca11hler Wanted part nee '50' People needed. l7thSt.CM. time. e•per. only . A ...... ro-... ~""sq ft C·2. 130 633-3980 lkr 975-0062 646-7118 s,erious ~~ofu l .s, up . :GoodAnd md~v1nlorgarllec. hoardve the Ume, Thurs, Fri .. Sat, & ML aj or Hd ~llpt s l or e6 Count.er mrl PIT for dry ~ r..,.., ,. """' HA M IG Visa p ementmg Ule am1 Y m· "" Su Call B b f aguna I s area. l "" •---------E. 17th St. Suite Q. SJ40 Mott~Tnnt .ii M JA M come Prrca11rorappt. des1retogroww1than n. arara or Yrs&upC&lltoday. cleaner. ~r 8 e11 t DIS«Cl.HIC mo Doyle548-ll68 De9cti 5035 -494-5168 aggressive & successful appt 540-3280 Cleaners. 2939 E Cat ' __.._........... ............... ..asoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• sOcial Chiba 5400 rorporatJon CIVIL ~o~ 0 ff ice • Hwy. CdM. 675·3306 For downtown hotel In ,_ ....... llWWIW "' A mother w/Ume on her CALLTODAY l d Laguna Beach. Mu!il ····,··u·.·LD···T·O···s·u·.·T····· Lo· WEST ••••••••••••••••••••••• hands. make extra ROBERT PRICJ-: EHGIHEEIUHG 0 ove r oa COUNTER GIRL have exper. In 4200 NCR money lh1s s ummer, O Lead~ oc firm offers 557•0061 Full time. apply In mach. Apply to Auditor. 5.000To20.000 sq rt M·G hthnltl•s SIMGU? p1tlme al home Call 979-250 oulslond1ng oppor for pers on 8A M·5P M . betwn lOam & $pm . l.Ol'le, Costa Mesa ht T .D.'s. also Call INTRO VIEW fort he 842·9513 IAUllt IUICIC pro1ecl engineers. de· 3723 Birch St. N. B Cameo Cleaners 1650San 494-1152 .,.., 0 1ntl'lli~enl & discreet ---------11. d afts Equal()ppor Employer Miguel Qr NB 1---------w~LEYTAYL RCO 2-tT.D. Loma. way to meet new single Arif t S.~ 292SHarbor Blvd signers°' r men ex ·• Desk Clrlc /Nite Adtr. Ap REALTORS 6444910 FalrestTermssmcel949 •W>nnle 7"'"Mll t / ~ COSTA MESA per'd m subdiv1S1on & CCllllhr&Casll ply m person. Surf & S ......... -M._C ..-~... .... Ex p e r · d d I a Is. "0rangeCounty·11 l a nd d evelopm e nt CLERICnl'IST S d H L 3500 Sq ft, 2 ores del door U'l'1ft'I" 'T o. nameplates. emblems & #l Buick Dealer engmeenng. Registra-....... Http a ' otel. a(lun a 22' Sq fl. CMta MeH. 642-2171 54S.061 I ~--,..& colOt' separations. Xlnt ---------1 uon + 3yrseitper. req'd ~~l'.. ~h!~k .. ~~~: Min ageDet8 1 yrs. ~pp1y01n 1_De_a_~.__· _____ _ 645-0191. 875-0508 M Pretoyww .ti working conds. Call AU1'0MOTIVE for project engrs. 2 Yn ln exec. olc. Xlnt typmg peraoo. ane~ a Ket e Dog Silt.er, retired person. ---W------0 2ND ortgage of S10,000 ~ 979-7600. IMMIDIATE mm exper req·d for de· of Fllh. 630 Lido Park mus t like animall1-.._... .twd 460 needed on my home Pis ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• s1gners&draft11men: AP· shkrislltswk(6.5 'wFpl emx>1.b2le5 Dr.N.B.87~·3145 varied hrs .... us\ havl• ....................... caJI for details. 642·08911. Schools a Msemblera wanled for Ol'IHIMG M I ... Hoose ror 2 udlli., Npt •~-......,1 IMtr.tion 7005 swing shlfl in CM mfg in Lincoln·Mercury de e!~ tn perRso~-rtto o-r . scheduling>. $4 Hr. Good Couple wanted to manage t r a s Port a t i o" -ftlltnn I l .., 30 A k r M I '-' ffi fo lady r uentes at Ou.: ' IX'tn. co benefits. Contact Jan sm.aJI bustn-~. P/lime. Jeon.64.'>-,9441.644·7058 Bch. lmm.oculute Clean· r-~/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• pan . ...,, . s or r . a erswp o ce r Wu· Fr l & As oc •:"'" c 759-0323 759-0377 ~ Uf d/f .-.1 Clifford,642-52:>4. with automotive back 1 Jam 05 8 • Hess, (7141833.a383 Mr Hall642·1634 mg o. · Lost & Folatd1CJIMIF r--ftffs ground. Typing a must l40l Quall Sl. N l_J --StatA? Mutual Savmgs Rent:tl wanted hy 7/l 2 lg ••••••••••••••••••••••• who successfully pass Assembler trainee for OMV expenence helpful ---------4001 MacArthur. NR COUllEI or 3 bdrm, gur .. wtd ~---nh 5100 program will receive u<.I IJl!hltnll fiittures. Some but not essential. Apply Clencal Equal Opj>or Employer wanted for local de· hookup To $350. Sue, ••••••••••••••••••••••• vunce rl!Sru .... Isl Aid & warehouse & s h1ppmg to Mary Clarke. Business kd 1 833 44 CPR cert1fit:at1ons for duues. S40-4623 Mgr ADP CLHICTYPtST IJverles from Corona del w ays on Y .54 2 spaces Harbor Lawn pubUc IJfeguard employ Insurance co in N.B. MartoHuntmt(lon Beach Rell ab I e . -work Ing Blue Spruce Section ment. Classes start Wed, ---------1 PENSION seekmg trainees for ac· area. 2\.'J to 3 hours per Journahat needs one moving. l500 ror ooth or June 28. Course fee S45 •~SEMBLERS counting dept. Perm. day Monday thru l-'r1· bedroom cottage or Apt makeofrer 544·2147 for 20 day proJl rum "'1 SERVICES pos.Lltetyping.SalWlO day S3 .00 /h ou r ; by July l in La~una &.ostl.Fomd 5300 1Volunteer serv1ces may 501'raineeAssemblers Good c o benefit!> 15c /mile . Call Car ol CMtlYllS Men or women 25 yrs or older. Know the coast c1Ues. Net 1180 a week or more. Orange Coas t Yellow Cab. 17300 Mt Herrmann. Fountain Valley. <No of Slatl'r b etwn N e whope & Beach. Newport Bench ••••••••••••••••••••••• also be accepted as pay Needed lmmedlately HONDA AND Oppor & challenge of 833"8450 weekdaya at640-~...:._ or Costa Mesa. S200. or Lost or Found a pet? Call ~~Call ~.()Jll Loo&&Sbort Tenn BRITISH MOTOR CARS rered to resp. lnd1v. 1n Cred1tt~lectlon. Orange·1---------. less. Qwetnesllt;SBt?ntlal. Animal Assts tant"c PIA.NO& Assignments IRVlNE our Newport f1nanc1al CLERK Typis t. pro· County dJstributor has r-. rL.--·--I nd Euclid) Reply to Classified Ad 3Shlfts Available gresslve N.B real est re-..... , "~ P ant s . League537 2273 no fee VOICE LESSONS " · 830.7000 firm localed in Fashion good t e I e .i hone CM Bt -•192. Daily Pilot.. P.O. · f Must have own tran.sp. Island We have unmed search appraisal firm --~~11t •. exper1 r presaier area. wn ' Box 1580, Colla Mesa. LOST Green Parrot ~~:1r!~11~ C411Toct.y5SM520 AUTO SHOP operungsfor has and dnt appor. ror :;'t;j~;'~~>llect~~~ &3 548-6485 Cal. ~ or telephone w yellow head. V1t -Free. Top Pay. vac Pay FORIMAH ..clEJUCAL an energetic i>erson Competitive salary ~9301 --W11terbury LanHe & TI.ITOR K-9lh. Cred relld· VictorTc::+a.wy Toyota agency en llunt t Flgureap&hteLypeJ w good ;JliJ;llng bslltU1lls. benefits For intet'vlewi--------- BUSlNESS man nf'eds 3 Y o rktown · 8 lng sper ialii.t. elem s.r-tlc" Beach n eeds s hop -aECE:f'TIOHIST phonenanu nga lies. call Miss Parker. EAMOPIAATOA or 4 bdrm .. _"*"loteas"" REWARD968-8259 __ Read ing & math f1lmg & copy machtne 5479151 p 1 -·-1iu ..... "' .. DlvWalte.rKidde&Co foreman with Toyota ex .Q.ERKnrtST operation. Congenial · or a PY in ,_.._ ~1ust be near Nl'wpe>rt t..051' Samoyed female. 496-~ 4341 Birch Street penence. s Day week. -GEHERAL CLERK s taff. good bens. Oppor ~ 1525 E. Edinger. Includes processing Job!< Harborlligh After6PM allwhite,v1cNewlancl& TI.ITOR 712Ul w/11et•on Su1te213 bestofbenef1ts.C&llMr IMailRoom> 10 grow Sal rom -EOE M/ on the IBM 1130. Soml' 751·1706 Yorktown. H.B 968 2491 dary crerl Reading & Newport Beach Sm1th84HIS55 mensurat.e wtskills & po· _________ , card deck maintenance -or961:1· l l30 wnt1ng compt>lencies Equal Opporturuty Babysitler needed, m) Xlnt working conds & co tent. Call 642 7860 for in· Cutter wanted fOt' wet swt as weal as report prt> ....._/1frfttt/ Lost 2 Irish Setters. 1 4_96 __ 94_38_ --Employer M/F home. full time Call benefits offered t.erv1ew. mfgr. Exper desired or E~~~ledong. Porosbition reqm~ 11!.L..-....:• 957"""" will trru'n. APW, ...... wn l\JIVW e as1c co -,._ M11le, l Fem. yr old. Vic P R IV AT£ M US I C ---------eves. """"°. CUltl<TYP15T ~· 1 c ts & •••••••••••• •• •• ••• •• •• 17th & Santa Anu ~l. LESSONS Contact Shirley 644·4360 8:30-12am ! 837 . 18th St pu er con ep pro-~ Assembly Babysitter needed. part lndlv. w/good appear & St CM gramminR lechn1ques °s 'rt-t 6005 C.M. Pis call owner. re· 16 yrs prof~s1onol u lime days. Locat.c.'<i from ----pleasant manner needed -·-· --·------• ~h eAper . or educ a -,.pDnmwty ward.646-2844 per, Piano&clannet, SIO TRAINEE U d 8 ~"h ---------for loan broker firm D•'T• ...-.y Uon. Offers formalized ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---wk.546-3182 Magno a t r.,.,.. urst ,.. "'~'" h8 TD.a.V£J •GE .... CY LOST· M Irish setter.----to Newpor t BeUl·h CLERICAL Some phone work. Near Acea• tls•Clertl career pal .. 3Pm-ltpm '""' ... ..._~ " h h I redi ll'SEMBLERS 842-0917 Fashionlsle.644-8824 . -" Benet1ts include Under I yr old. No tags. Eam Hig Sc oo C ts· "'1 FUU Ume poe1tlon open medical/ dental & twUon FRANCHISE Vic Cameo Sbrs. CdM. lndependent StudyRead· Babysitter, needed for 10 SUMMER JOBS as a video olspl ay ref'uod The new way lo own a Call642-1729 eng. Math, Spelling & & PACKERS moo girl, Mon· l'~r 1. Codlt.1Waffres1 terrrunal operator for a COl'ltac.'t Person el Dept travel agen<"y Travel MISSING PENT/\X St\.JJySkills.()penenroll 8-spm.Singleparenlrcq All skills urgently Sdtoel Bas te /F ou r mini n Network Start your own ment. Total cost $200. NEEDED needed Lona & short E to -k computer. Some ex Iii\ Exp nol required . CAMERA.Lenses.~ck Woolbri~ht Academy IMMEDIATELY" respadlt. Your home or term assignments. Hoh r.!:'t':f:lioo~a~:m~nl periencelsdeslrable,but \81 PACIFIC mUTUAL Complete support & long case Id No. engrav on 13861 Bei!ch, Wstmnster SUMMER mine. 675-3185• aft 7Pm · day & v ac at1on pay. aSSJst. lil-9194. will tram 1ndividu~ with 700 Newport Ctr Dnve term servlce provided each. 175 reward, no 897·2855 Babysitter-lite hskpng Hosp1taltzat1on plan demonstrated typing ac New-Beach C 11 M Ch I questions Co II Tom. -------H1 h r th . ht available Coe .... -., Wai•~· cura and ...,..... Work ...,.. • 8 r a r <'!I 6'\2-4321 Ext 2m Thanks 1 Summer educational pro-JOBS g pay or e rig ,........ ., """°' ex per . cy 61'="· Equal Oppor Employe1 7l4.aa8-9342 gram offerlod by top area person·rehable/ res pons App I y 6 t 2 3 . 9 a m . 01 plusant envlronmen't•-------- f'OUN t> II hagg tor PAY!!! 2 well behaved children. Jaspers. 3672 S Bristol. with good company ---------INTERESTED IN sma s 'i educators Elem &spec o ltd 1 SA benefits including Early 1nonnng deli......., "'.ELLING YOUR blackCockapoo.CM6304 educ avail 494·1385 All sh.alts. da), sw1n1r &: z.5·3 w ys rv1ne . ft ·-·~ ·~ "•"1'"" d · 1 d 559-0544 a!LS .30 weeks vacation a er on 'or .. A T1mee. Coat .. COIN LAUNDRY" .,...,.. ,...., l.1assesform immcd graveyar inc u es year . compa"ly oa1d """a. ~e---9 ., No W -wknds Long & short """' ~ ....... • CA.LL NO ' REWARD. l..o!olt Goldt!n Jobs Wmhcl, 7075 term aASignmenls. Hoh-Ban.long 3141 c....,... Drin c • I group tnSurance. credit l'Otlect1ng. 832·TOl9 MPE IMC. Rtvr Neau male. 90 lbs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• day " vacation pay CUSTOMER 546-4741 ommercta uruon. elc Apply at Cotnlaundriessincel963 493-42SlorN!turnto3482I Couple for secunty hire Ho~r.1lal•ution plan SERVICE CLERK 1/\crossFrom ORAMCiECOAST Btctr ·cTccht (714) 547.5934 Calle del Sol. Capistrano own mobile home. will 8V81 .i>r&Jl&e.Co.A1rporu toan Officer o..uy ... OT lmm.ed.~ 8ch. sta.r on ..erem1ses For · ~-Equal Oppor Employer l'Ulo n1o ponurutiee en an estab •UTO •~cy moreinfo546-1820Kcnt. Must enjo) customer 330 W. Bay St .. CM co. ln Orange co. airpM "' ,..__... REWARD· Lost Silvery· conta ct & have 11ood between tbehoursof area. Applicants to ShowroOm & llhop, Brown M Cockl!poo. CM Ret1~ibl!-' professional communicative sk11ls.1•--------1 0 C ~ 8:00AM-5:00PM troubleabool, repair It sq. (t • fenced paved tag OOU58. Cotrege Park man desires lo spe!'d Ltleaccur. typlnit req'd. Clencel rlllfe aan Call for lesl electroruc systems yard. h0tst. compressor. area. Bri8hl, pla7fut. time at beach W 111 3841 c...-Drl•• UMION IA.HK loM ;;ii~er .v/min yrs Appointment please Recent analog & digital part room. front & rear loveskids.M6-65S5afl4 watch your house. start 546--4741 If Prop 13 lending exper. Mus t be 64.Z.4321 ,ext277 exper req'd, lolerv1ew access. Near SUperlor & -------anytime 2 wks-2 m<MI tAcross From GIONewportClr Dr. NB capable or assuming b toni SST 905l k 19th lnCosla Mess Found DOG Female 63'7·3594. Tony. Or c Al Plejl!eContact H ruture administrat ive Equal Opportunity y app y. . as LLOYD JOHusou Golden Lab Rtvr. Satur· ~-,..----'------ange o. rport> Dons MJtchell 558-5280 Urts Employer for Busch. · " " day . West cllff area. Babysitting/Lil hKkp on EQual()ppe>rEmployer Forinter vwappoinLment responsibillt1es & be ,._-.---~--.---~--_.-.---~--..._.. J o h n ,, o n s h e 1 t on 541H 928 wknds for parents who --------Equal Oppor Employer We Can Help I. growth & profit oriented. McCalllster & Aasoc want to gel away. Very Major bank loan training 1---------Exec. Secretary $12K SM-2700 Found Rsnch Tract rel & res Ask for Mrs Fin<! whal you want in Ban.enderP(f,apply6/23 &MBAdesirable Oat.aProceMi.ng A/PayClerk loS900 ---Irvine female Siamese. Pina642-8879 DrulyPllotClasslfleds. 9am. Jaspers. 3672 S Uncertain aboul your Ntgressive independenl DATAIEHCODH Jr.See/R~pt SMll Cocktails . Newport Pb ' 5 3 fl --Bnstol SA fulure Lookan° tor a bank provides it Int lnsurSf'Cy toS12K Beach. near &y Full ;:ne 51 25., 3 er HelpW..ted 710C»tttpW.ted 710u · · · new career? Te~porery benefits, promotional op· A major life Ins . co lrvlne Personnel Atrenc kitchen (not In u s e l . 6p -••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Beauty Salon 1n CM al!ll1gn ments moffice.1n porturutles & sal com ~uarteredlnN.8.is 488E17lhCostAMesa seats 100. good parking. L06T. "Wolf Wh1sllln1C -----------------"""' needs Wig Stylists. 65(7.., dualnal & marketlnJ! mmsurate w1exper. For seeking data encoders. Swte224 642-1470 terms. Agent. 751 1400 gray & yellow rockallel. INVESTMENT commission. 548·3446. s upport skills. Work Im med considerat ion ::1vl~~0!1 O:~·Y~~'nc1~: -...--.-.--~ Local business requires 6117 vicinity or Santa Beauty saloo in CM needs whel\ & where )'OU wanl please send resume & key tape or key disk Female Paclla1en. Mem penon wbo llkes to v.ork Ana Ave. & Del Mer. hair stylists 65"',, corh· You don't pay, we pay salary history ln ron training. Add itional nu.sea. Call 548-~m 1S37 wtcrafts It can m CM REWARD! 645-SlSO SALES mlasion.548-3446 YOU fidenccto tnlning will be Untuc Monrovia Ave. NB put>Uc. t4750. In\ entory Found· Male tiger or tab· IXIC. OFACH Cade l&OO key dbk. Test • equip. Income poten· by cat vie: Balboa Isle. Beauty Styhst. trwned to C8llorrometn loday PO lox 7120 ma wtll be on Uruvac ASHtHe TAQU tial. 118-14.000 lhlll rom-'-'ured. taken to Arumal take over cUeotele. lop IEL[~ ,..._. .. _... Cade. Hrs will be llam R~tatl tackle dJUale1 1111 year. Call roll~t. Shelter. 642 3840. or ask Pre1111g1ous se.•ond \rust deed Investment wages. 837-8779. 837-42:50 -P"""""t•6 •60 7pm for fl mo's, lhen located In Newport 7 ~ ~-.....,. Aft.,.1 r1rm IS t.ccl:tnjl 31\ experienced 118JH~On & 3 ..,.11 ~ f ,. ' 8e ... eed f 1...._.,....._,, , .. me for Vend)' al 549-3153 or 1 0 C 1 _ .... -1• __ ,_._. SE>AVtC.E E> EquaJOpportm-ioyer ·""' : m or v mo~ ac,, n s man or 673.3000 10 sel prime rnnae Qunty rMI cmt1e _.,,' ,...... .., ooatot. nabasia Perm counter fr some service PalMTSHOft loans n eeded at ulon In Newport Beach 8331441 ---------d•lsnment to !lwlng work. Top pay. Chance • Neta 1100.000+ I "f'lr SCRAM •m ,lllhlon Ill land Call t.aeuna N\guel 831-0542 ah1f\ lfdeaired ror adva.neemeru. Good Full service. ~ da)'. "'L Prefer lnl11~1cl11nl With llood ·investor base 640-8l23 Garden Grove 838-0500 r-knowledge or Pacific f\i t.ermsmit. u.re. Aaent. 751-1400. ANSWERS and Real E.oltate snle!I llcen!le .... Alu-.t'I Liberal benellt paclulJte Coast ll1bln1 a mus. &u.lnt WOtklna cond1. Send re1u.me to Ad •l39 Th111 Is en exceptional opportunity for an Day or ni1ht We tram Contact PeraOMel Deqt C/O 011lly Piiot, Box Bto rour own h<.181. Need Global Moun• lnliividunl with 1111rr~l'I In Stcurlti~ Sales 16.11 Plact>ntia, C.M Q.lltlCAL ll60. Coeta Meu, CA itood hard worker to Minor Spong~ and looklnic lo enter n iirowih C\flented Sl'ICIA.UST Iii\ 03Ja6 operate our Interior SMOOMAN Industry Wllhout the concern or market IOOllEEPER 6 Monlh poi.. avail for In \81 PACIFIC mUTUAL wookwork 11trl pplnl(1 Wint.er In Calltornla Isn't dedmc• Mtg. bUllness In lrv In· d 1 v . w I m al h com 700Newport0enter Or OAS MAN ror local or 8 a n d I n 11 & wood the anme 3nymori:. ln dust.rial complex seeklna Pre.hen5ion 1" or11ani11a Newport Beach wash. Salary + t'Olnm bleacb.init rl. Stripping Loe Anitelett. I saw kid& l!:xcellent commi11&1on 11chedule permits qual'd. elderly. PITlm uonal abHh,y. Some com Equal 0ppor g I Call 645-1039. ltitcbcn cablnetA, panel· building" SMOGMl\N unllmlted personal arowth and Immediate b"'-. with exp thru to la tult>r knowlcch1e helpful. A f1e11uou1 8u11nH• ,.mp oyer ood " .. tr f 1 I d "'"'' 111t11Mflt llltd -•L-... l lnt. btnlsttra, w en ,......... SlSO ln<'omC' Prt'llent lnvl'Stml'nt Counselona cam lnc1uding trial balance. en" t 11 1 n c u e •llll lite Covnty et.ill I• -~ noon...r.. doors, fumlturc, .. ••••••••••••••••••••• a mlnlmurfl of $3.,,000.00 11nnulllly Cell: 9711-7766 ror appl medical/dent1d & luH1on ••II• 10, "" , .. " •ft•t Delaney's Market Sl. 30lh !xper. nee:. Ut~ bpin~ etc. uperate thl!\ bu~I Dworcc/ Aftnkruptcy ----ref'~ w111e11 lllM c:o111111u1n1 & Ncwpc>rt Blvd, NB. !:x-Prolicteo<:y w/ti1urea. 10 neu OC'I 80% b .. ts. We ~ Our lonn"' orr wnltco to attracl saphlattcated 1>u11nuH• mu11 ,.111e perlenc~d !.'Uhler' a Key by touch. ODpor for au~ty equipment. Action1')'J>ma.ll60-54l9 lnvuto~ i1f'eklng •u,cun: invuim..,'-with __ .u....., /ti\,,_,.._ ,_m,a• fllubllc•tloftte-•u rt clerks. No p~one tails advanccm ni. 1tlnt co ma •1 -",obs. Eem ytelds avern°ln° !2'1 ~'""""' '81 ............ ~ llllUIUM'-only II '"''' •t• please. boOfflt.. Informal oe .. iue ,. " h et11np-. C.il ltl9 Lftll ..., I ' --~ftl arseJobln ,............. lmockJ often .. (!ft )"OU 'l'OONewportC..nterOr Oel)ltllllet\I •• ll'lf ly Call •• u le alt hqi ftawali!k!pt 6, l978. In· 1815So ElCaminoReal CallP:xM' VP 11t7t4·&«.-8824 use resultlttUna Daily Nflt'POrtDf>•ch DAIL" 1t1LOf 101 Dellamv.~~'!..r~me_ard·· -~---·---vestment of 11200 re · S&nCl m nte. Fully lJc Pilot C1ualfttod Adi to Equal~ Emplo1er 111 'o • m e11 o" • 11 u """ ,, .. ._ -.. '"' quired ror proleas1ooal ror appt. 402. 7296 M= EQUITY FUNOS, INC. l'Qeh· U1f Or&113t Co11t ••neaety tOnM II v er Y . Ad It• on I>' • u you'"' In the market tral.nee. lnv•lmebt tt· ----------martleL 15424321 2Y,hr~tdJ. Mu.st ba\lt for• better car, be sur. flllldld aftn t moruht In RELAXING M~GE 620 Canter Drtvt, ._.. 211 PboMtK2·M78 Have tomet.l'llJ\I you want ht. m ecoo car. S3$0 -400/mo, to cbeck the ~ny •1&l01 luU. can m1ln •bop. BobJam~·LlcMw~r Newport Beath, California 92l60 toldl• C11111l1ect adl do l'V!t W•t.mJn/118 area odvtnlMd ror Hie: 10 • lliven.kle. n4 5i&D <>uteall 9 t . •tc·SI u It well M2 11e1 ~us. Clu.3ll1ed -~ .... . . ' "" . Cal'peoter. Free est. Any sue jobs Call Allan or Tony,646.8649 IFYOU have J servtt'l' lo o((er or goods lo sell. place an ad 1n the Dail y rilol Class1f1ed S\!t:t 1on Phone 642 5678 TutorfncJ ..•••••.••••..........• Credentialed teacher wll( tutor In Muth. Reudlng Sparush. SS7 •0CWJ1 AJI subjc.>cts. ls! thru 3rd. Exper public r hool teacht'r Eas tbluff &.Tell 6'14·01110 WMdow CIHfli'Mf ........................ Roofittq Wmdow washing 1::1 Toro ••••••• •••• •• ••. ••• •••. area. Good rate&. Xlnt REPAJR & HEROOr J\11 rt!_ Bart837-3774 l y p e::. s h 1 rr ~ I es Sell wtlh EASE• rocks hakes com po· tar ll"s " BREEZE Free est :>4 l·S930 Classified Ads 642·!1678 ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ..... !~~~ ~~~·::! ..... !!.~~ H.ff> Wmt.d 11 oo ~~!.~~·:.~ ..... !.'.o.o. ~~~ ••••• ~!~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Help W..e.d 7100 tt.lp Want.ct 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G....-dOfflce Resp., dec1s1vc 1nd1v . able to work w 'Ii le supervision needed for Fashion Isle. investment fl rm 640-0123 GDWtAL OFFICE ~ B. insurance. 1:0. st·ck ing person (student nk 1 GIHHAL OFFICE Well estab 'I firm , pleasant surrounding&. vanety plus To '$750. Cllll Michele Kuh n. 54().SCJOl. Snelling & Sfiell mg of Newport &.oal·h Agency. 4340 Campus Dr . HOUSKEEPER Live-m. School children, pref. dnver, xlnt sal fl47·8567, H.B. Housekeeper. llvc·ln. Ill 1:ook &dnvefor ">oung"" (•lderly lad} Pnv rm & balh. NB 642·60.13 lntenor Designer-must be a lhorougbly exp'd pro- fessional. Large design studio with all major brands . Dick Metteer Jo'ine Furnishings. l 727 WestchH Dr . Newport Bearh. 646-1&78 for vaned duue~ mclu<l G1nj(ham Girl llouseclnR Ille l,YPmg. filing. some service nds women PIT, ---------hvy lifting F time Sum toP\'ar nee 645·512.3 lntt'mal auditor f mcti size Orunge Co hos p1t11I Wrk w controller mst be ~µital exp, s trong on cost reports. bud gets, acct analysts & recon cil.tation Pos1llon avail 1mmed. Call 495-4400 ext. 403 mer. P t dunn~ 1><:hool --------S2 75 'hr 833 8-150 G I fl L F' R I D A Y f o r -- -Con.'ltrucuon Co Exe~µ General Office tional oppor f bright Mature. days Apply person on the way up "'1i.30·10:30AM. Mon. Wed. Typing lite bookkeep Thurs, Fri 2148 Newport ing receptionist Long 1Hvd. CM. l,111w1lco lerm exec potcn11al Labs !714 > 759·0422 Ask for GENERALOl''l'~JCE l')Jll OT pt-lime. must t>n- JUY phone contact. work· mg w/customers & detail work. fUIJ benefits. app· I)' Mon·Fr1. 8am-12pm . &rden's Pest Control. 696 Randolph, C M 546-SSiO Jack Gewge GIRL FRIDAY Sportswear mfg needs mol1valed-:.clf st ane r . well orgaruzed Unusual oppor. typlng. phone or d.Prs inventory <'Ontrol tH2-26fi6 -GU'I Friday. for contrac Ceneral oCCice for J . tors offc. Some bkkp~ Herbert Hall Jewelers in exper r~'d , cons truction S Cst. Plaz~-~79 exper desirable. ~aiar) commensurate w 1 expt>r Call Lucy, 642·0160 GEMEAAL OFFICE Heavy phones & typing 10 Key adder Good phone manner essential Small manuf Sal rom · mensuratc -w,exper M2-1!l16 General Office person for mail µ1ckup. :.or1 . ills lnbutc Supply room hw t•ustod1al duties Xlot l>cnd1ts. In me loc. Fred S Jame!> & Co Insurance Brokers Maur1 ne Braul t'}. 494·L087. EOE GUARDS FUii & p1ume All arc:i!> Uruforms furl\. Age!. 21 or ove r R e t ired well'omc No expcr necess. Appl). Um\er!>:il Protection Servin•. 1221l W 5lh St. Santa Ana Jn tervwhrs9·12& l 4 Mon .Fri HAIRDRESSER Hair cutung & wash & sets. 494-5677 Oeneral Office. PHX HAIRSTYLIST AnlllA'e r . Serv Oprs l .station now available lmmed operungs for ex for rent. ALSO 1 p/limt.< per'd or qualified people. station for rent Very Rate or pay depends up busy shop. Easy lo bw Id on exper Apply in c il e ntele. Tum Rae ~r!lon Mon-Fri. 9am Hairstyles645·4012 4pm, lSS Roche$ter St. CM H06pit.al Insurance biller ----trainee. 8·4·30 s hi ft GENERAL LABORERS Urgently Net.'ded ' ' ' Please l'Ontact Person· nel Office. San Clemente General Hos pital 654 Carruoode Los Mares. HOSTESS 21 or over. Slufl Noodle IF YOU DON'T WAHTTOWORK -RIL~TIME, DON'T! Kelly has a pcrlect up ~ortu n 1t y f or men Jarutor. Janitress. p tllme women ( 17 or over l to & ('time Irvine· area earn extra cash J S Will train. Ideal for ma1lroom helpers every housewwes. students & Mon Tu ell 111 g ht 1 n cpls Call betwn 3-6pm. Laguna Niguel 17t4) 833·7015. This 1s a n ideal wa~ for SH C ITIZEN S . H OUSE WI VES. & STUDENTS to s upple· mcnl lhe1r income on a perm p lime basis No cxpcr neL~cd Call 1m med. for local mterv1cw KELLY SUVICES 8310542or8331~41 Equal Oppor Employer lnsurance PENSION ACTUARIAL ANALYST liroWlh within our l!roup µcns1on operations pro v1des the oppor for a qualt£1ecl p e r son a i-. pension uctuarial analyst Previous exper in group defined benefi t pension plan \'aluauon. a computer <in Fortran) µrograming background & m a th d egree are !(eneral reqwrements for lhe pos1t1on. Benefit:. in C'lude medical I dental & twuon refund. Contal·t Personnel Department ®PACIFIC ffiUTUAL 700 Newport Ce nler Ur Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer ----Kennel ass "t, gen e r u l deaning & ma1nt . arumal hospital E 0 E 673·1050 Laboratory Aide Exper in phlebotomy & b<Jck Jab proce(lures -to work in cl.JmcaJ lab in N B Phone 640·0140 & ask fo~Margar~ Legat Secretary Exper'd secy for gen'I practtce. Non smoker on· ly H.B Top Salary M ag II helpful. but not nee ~-1400 ------LEGAL-SECRETARY l yr exp or ·legal sec school Nr Orange Co. Airport. 833-9124 ----- LEGAL SECRETARY With Lake charge ability 5 Yrs exper. Xlnt typing & s h s kills OC Airport area. Sal open. 975-<n82. 545-1555 Legal Secretary Good skills. Salary dependent uponexperience.Lagun11 Niguel omce. Resume to Box 264. '7r Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 -----Ufeguard(froiMfl Minimum age 16. See Ad Wlder Schools & lnstrue· tions ~ci.n SUMMER JOBS R e !I t u u r u n l • 2 1 5 ---------•! Weekd"ay afternoons. Tues. thru Friday $2 8S hr Windjammer CdM Warehouse Stock Clerks Shlppmg & Receiving Must have phone & relia bte-b ansp. bon~hort term assignments. Hoh day & vac ation pay Hos p1talnat1on plan avail VOLT ?( r.-it~lAUv ~ t:.1\IW ( "• lt48 c...-Drive 546-4741 (Across From Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer .R1' er s1 de Or. N B 548·7<\18 Hotel Front Desk clerk Excel working cond. Gd Pay. elC1)d-prf1"'d . Apply ·in person. Sandpiper Inn & Tenrus Club 2101 E Coast llwy CclM HOUSECLEANING HELP f\Jll time. Mon-Fri Part time work avail dunn~ week or on Sat Will ac:· cept students for sum mer employ ment ~9525 HOUSEKEEPER ----------i Housekeeper. Apt. clean-Geleral Office ing service. exp. prlrd, PART.TIME salary. fringe benefits . reg hours. English spk ~yroll Clerk needed ap· Ing please, Call 644·2622. prox. 20 hrs per wk. Ac-Park Newport Apts. NB counting exper. req'd. lO HOUSECLEAN E RS Key exper. Apply Na· needed Matllre. Top $$. l.&onal Systems Corp, •361 Car nee 642·1403 &45·3439 Birch St. N.8 . <Near OC . - Airpor t! Equal Op Housecleaners, Tues-Fri ponunity Employer. 8·3PM Cail J anlt'c · 3 --------I Raggedy Ann's 64S· 1800 GENERAL OFFICE Housekeeper, mature 11 1 OJght sluft. Guest home lnC.M. 646-6716. Nauooa.I education firm HOUSEKHPER ii; rclocatlntt its l!Ub· <Ant.> No exper nee. \ld.iary accelerated pilot Will train 81hn1tu11l, trauung to the Newport bl k s · h licach complex. Thls re· 8 e to s pea pani"' iocation has created 2 Newporter Inn Hotel. l>051tlon.s ar a general of 6"·1700 Call Yolanda, hC\' n•ture. Typing skill$ exu74 E.O E._ -_ a.a ple.uabt phone volte Housekeep r . ex p e r . 11rt netded + neat w/car. ref's , ~ days, handwriting to help perm. for d\Jabled Indy e nroll our stud nu S40 mo t ke home. Ple93e apply at our cor· 1•1G20 POrate hdqrtn Mon·Frl ------- Jnsurance PENSION 67~ 1530 UVEIH ACTUARIAL CHILD TUTOR S to care for z children. PECIALIST over see diet, help 1n Growth within our group personal hob1ts. recrea· pension operation pro I.Jon and after school ac v1des an oppar. for a t1v1t1es . Te ach Spanish qu<1Hf1erl person as a language & culture, train pens ion actuarial in good citizenship, take specialist Previous ex dlsc1pllnary measures I per In group dcfmed Yr experience. Must be benefit pension plan b1 lingual Spanish & \0aluat1on, a computer English. $702 pe r mo. <in Fortran> program· Take ad to Employment mini( background & Developme nt Oe pl malh degree are general D.O.T 099227. Ad pd by ret1u1re ments for the _e_m....;p_l_oy:;...e_r _____ _ 1>051t1on. BenefiL'l incl~e LVJll or RN needed p/time mecJ1cal dental & tullion 11 7 Fri/Sator J·ll Wedt· refund, Thurs . Good benefits Contact Personnel Dept lnq Bever ly Manor. 340 @ PACIAC ffiUTUAL 100 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer --------- Victoria, CM 642·0387 LVH rMSMft Every other wknd off. Must be dedicated to good paUent care Apply, 1445 Supenor Ave. N.B. _________ , 642·3'10. lllsurance Sil. STA.ff SPICIA.UST Opportunity for ind Iv. w/leedef'llhip potential Responsib&llUes include adtnlnistratJon o( G nat'I union in~urance plan Group Insurance or trust admln1strat1on eic.pt'f helpful. Musl hrwe xlnt veYbial & written com munic11t.ion aklll3 & be well org1.1niud rO!'illon o ffer ll slgnitlc ont challl.•ngt & oppor for 11dv1mcem1:nt Bt>ncnts Include medlcal1denl•I 4 luluon rcCund ---------MACHINIST Fllbricator 5peclali11ng In macbln!ng or plasllcs hu opening ror C'llfl mac hinist. Ap!)ly 1n person. KENNEDY PLASTICS CORP 17372 Eashna n St Irvine Indu strial Complex MACHl ... IST N 8 . co. nf'OOs. Claiia A Muchinlst for Br1di4"P<>rt Mill & Hardlngc Lathe. Clbee tOlcrance pr~cllflon "Wk £xpu req'd. Top bel\li. ~.E $$7-~l a k Cor Roa Adam.a. Maclune operator. assis· tants nded lmmed f 1cor rugated box plant 15561 Del Amo Tustin MAID p/llme. Will train Lido Shores Hotel. f\17 l.1do Park Or . NB 673-8800 Maid wanted, m:Hur•• & expenenced Part llmlc' student OK. Desk clerk relief, l night a week Some experience pre rcrred. Handyman. li~ht maintenance. retired OK. &12·3030 MAID wanted full time or p/timc. Seacllrr Motel. 1661 S Coast Hwy. Laguna Sch. 494-4892 Management MANAGER TRAINEES A nat1onwtde Jewelry co wall teac h you the Jewelry busmess $250 :i wk + comm. No exp ner W1U train For appl cull 642·5163. Manager needed. &b·~ O ld Fashioned I ce Cream. Hunt. Ctr Mall Ca l l 897-7 19 1 Wed 10Am· l2 noon. MANAGEMENT Looking (or f1nanc1ul security in these uncer tam umes Local ~mway d1stnbutor will show you how t.o get 1l w profitable spare time business of your own. 646-7989 MANAGEMENT RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT with JACklN THEIOX A futw-. wht\ unli,,.;ted pot.wtial! Due to our t'Onllnued growth. JACK lN T HE 8 0 X t~ a rn 1 I ) Restauranti. hdl> 1m mediate opportunllles {or qualified i.nd1v1duals to train m restaurant management. A career with JACK IN THE ~0~ means: •Start.mg salary $225/week -COmprehens1ve benefilll program_ •Extensive training in a competitive mdustry lfttrriews Wiii ie COftdsted WB> JUME21 10cnto5pm PIHMapply inpet"'Oft: JACKIM THEIOX R.._..Office 16162 leech ll•d 1._.....o-.leach <San Diego Fwy, Beach Bl vd exit., one block south. Century 21 l)ldg. > ~rtings are In Great.er Orange County area. in eludi ng Santa Ana , Antlheim, Weetminsler, Garden Grove, Buena Park. Costa Mesa and FUiierton T~"°9f" ... ......JULY 10 For addlUonaJ lnforma- Uon. please !tc'nd letter or rcaumc outllnlnat quatHlc•tions and U · p erlence 10 JACK IN THEIOX 4833 Pr\.lllland Avenut' Vernon. CA 90058 •~u.al Opwrtunlt.y tmplcyer MI F 8 3, National Systemt Housekeeper. C.M. re Corp, 4381 Blrch St. N 8. tim1 lod)' have c-er, 6 1NearOCAlrport> Equal dys, t>t t , oon s mkr ()pportUl'Uty Employer. 6'5 0681. __ ® PACIFIC muT\J/\I. 700 Newport ~n~r Dr Newl)()rt Beach Equal ()s>por Employer P1acll\J a Classified ad la ll& caay 81 dlaUna your The foatnt dNw In Lho Dhontl Give u.t 8 call Wal. . .a Daily PUot W1'Udn th• r~t 642 "7S ctBMlrfed /\d 64.2-5879. SEU. ldl Items with a WANT ACTION? _Dally Pl.lot Cla.1tllt'd Ad Chwlltd Ads ~25678 • . ... .. '. -..,,. -... " '' •• •• • r MANAGER The Dally Pilot has open ings for CircuJalion 01!1 tnct Managers m the growinl( coast area of CX~c Count) Male or female. twg1nnflr or exper1en<'l'CI ilpph t·anlS are cnco1:raKed l11 apply t:xccllent benefit-. inrludt.' i:roup 1ns uran1·c paid by e,mploycr . ne w model company <•ar with personal use. v11eation. sick leave. ~ion and credit union F.slabllshed scale for this pos1llon 1s S168 to S.101 per week based o n ex penence. plus bonuses M1rumum reqwrements are age 18. generall> clean drivin g record . willingness lO work with young 10·16 age boy:. and girls. II a m lo !l p tn weekdays with optional Saturday ovcrUme Not Just newspaper delivery but lolal management of a defined d istrict or cus tomers, young in dependent distributors . promotion. i;erv1ce. col iecuons Those qualified and In terested come to 330 West Bay Street, Co~ta Mc.-sa. Monday through Friday 8:30·5·00 and ask for Harry Se-eley m the Circulation Department Equal Qpportunit) Employer MANICURIST Sh<.1rp. New Salon Ca II ~-225(1 Man or boy wanled for )&rd work SJ 00 hr 646-3782, in CM MASSAGE TECH. tst Class Legit Mas!lage Spa. Cost.a Mesa Sulary ~ bonus. We will tram 6.11·9625. 645·3433 ~1AT U RE WOMAN p1l1me lo w elcom~ newcomers & contact merchants. F1ex1t1le hrs Need car. llle typing 547-:.195. MECHANIC FOREMAN Exper. trucks. forklifts & equip . Mu :,t be knowledgeable 1n troubleshooUng, repaJr & ,E.reventave maintenance firograms 3-5 yrs mech ellper w1d1esel des1ra· ble Submit resume or letter w1exper & s alary .Lf!_qJJ I U! ID C..A Ls_ 1 0 Classified Ad 11193, Daily Pilot, P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626 Medical Office Trainee. gen'I assasting. Spanish slolls needed Lale typ. i.ng Musl be able to work eves &t or wknd s . S48-177t MEDICAL ASSIST. Exper in phlebotomy & back lab procedures to work 1n climcal lab 10 N.B. Phone 640·0140 & ask for MargareL MEDICAL RECEPT. To work m clinical tab 1n N 8 Typin g. switchboard, Cilmg. Must work well w/people. Call Margaret for appt. 6t0-0140 Medical Ass\Stant 1.lrology back office Mature woman. Typ1nf!. storiliiln ii & x.ray 548-2247 MEDICAL kit Ofc Antst111t Bu"y Nwpt Bech OD. GYN arrite 'Expr"d only need 1.1pply Please send resumf' to Ad 238. Daily Pilot, P 0 Boll 1S60. Calta Mesa, CA 92626 MED.UCEPT. MEH-WOMEN Immediate openings in Europe If you qualify. we II Leach you d skill. pay you while you learn. and ~1vc you one of the bc ~t ben~f1t p<.1ck:igt'!> <.1nywhcre Then you II earn you r keeµ 1n Europe Join the people who"ve Joined lhe Army CallAnny ODoortuniti Costa f.<esa 54:~o2ti Hunungton Bch 962 11821 Laguna H.1ll s 161J 5251 An Equal Op(>Ortun1ty Employer Mervyns 1:. now takm{! ap pl.lcal.Jons for P T Sale:.. and stock Daytime . everung, & wkend shrfts a\ail Apµly jl 9811 Adams Ave HB £Jetw~n lG-2 E 0 E Motorcycle deln ery. F T clean cut. bondable. non smoker &W 6111. ~ hr'>. Mon·Fr1 MOTOR ROUTE The Daily Pilot has J large route 1n :-11ss1on V1eJO Mon thru f'ri af ternoon-, S;1t dl Sun mornings .~J~::.t h:.i \"t· de pend11ble car SSO <·ash deposit req Good dn v1n~ record Call !i42 '1321 Leave namt• 11t phont• Your l0 all will be re turned MOTOR ROUTE Oo:.ily Pilot route 1n Laguna beach & Soulh Lagunu. afternoons. MOllday through Friday plu:. Saturday and Sun day mornings $450 00 per mo g ross profit. SS0.00 c·ash dePoS1t re quired Call 642·432l a!:ik for C1rcul<.1Uon Leave Name. Address. Phone "umber and M<1ke or Car. Good for student or retired person MOVIE EXTRAS NEEDED BY H OLLYWOOU CASTING COMPANY FOR MAJOR FILMS & TV UOMMERlCAl.S S2S to $100 per day 1f accept ed Sma II f~e ! 71.\ l 761-12-W NURS~lVN 3·l1Sh1fl F/t1me.59bed rac1l1ty Xlnt bens Bayview Conv Hosp. 2055 Thurin ,\ve. CM 642-3.505 NURSE~ AtDES &ORDERLIES 7.3 & 3-1 l. Will train June grads Mesa Verde Conv H06p, 661 Center St, CM NURSES LAlDOFF., NEKO A SU MMl-:n JOB? ~Ai~• LVH't •RH't FUii or p/tlme Exper pret "d Will train qualified peopJe. Apply F1agsh.ip Coov Center. 466 Fiagsh1p Rd, N B 64.2-80oi4 NURSES AIDES •ottDBLliS Needed lo give tenflrr loving care Lo lhc elderly patients Will r rain qual1f1ed pe r sonnel Earn while you lc&m All shifts a11a1l Appl)'. 1445 Superior, N,B 642 24t0 MURSiS A.JDIS &.~y 0.... ofc Exp. only Benclilll &\6-3903 All 11h1fts ·rot> puy Xtn1 ben:oi Bayview Cnn\ ME "N ED'S FAMILY NOiip. 205.5 Thur1n Avt'. PIZZA PARLOR CM ~~--~--~ lmmed opcnln1t full OU1ce m a nagt•r f n r U'J'e for rHpon~ible men cstab\ashed lntenor dr • worne-n w1 ouiao•n1 Al&n t\rm Ute bkkplnii. pmionallUd It a iood at order f'xJ)C-diun.t. & grn Utuda. Aool)' after 5pm ore work w tpubUt' con da.lly ; as~ tor ,Jean or tact. Salary commNU Mall, Me N Eds Ptna. wiabillt)' t.ocatton nr 410 E. 17t.b St .. C M O C Airport ~ tl>45 ··~·, ~ Of l11:e p 't1me good ..-. f1gutes Lots of vane- ly 111 beauttful New(>Qrt Ctr lru.uran<'e ore Hrs I .i. Mon thru Fri 833-9590 Office Ass't :-.lew plan .. 11 Irvine has n1..ul for r7 poble persun to handle n m ous phases ()(office pn><-edurc Must be i;:ood typ1:.t & un derstand houkkeep1nR. Opportunity for per!>ona ble. selr suff1 c1ent 1r. d1\1dual Call 11.\ i~-2930 for uppl. ()penmgs for 3 adlts lo earn 5200-~ mo P 1T. approx 10 hrsrwk Call ..ihns fur appt &12·6006 Oral Surgeon sursucal as- ., 1, la n l £xperienl'l' n"oees:.dr)' Call ~·U727 or i.51 9184 afll'r Ii P~ HunUn(.'lon Beach --- Partner wanted. rake O\er expan:.wn proJt•<·t 1n Oran&e Co Oppor for Ii f1~ure income within ti yrs For <1ppts onJy l'alf 646--4533 betwn 9·1 tam 9A IMSPEC'TOll Dimensional & electncaP inspection of sub-& final electronic assembhc~ Exp. in inspection lu MIL-Standards req'd Growing electronics mtr o(r<1 good pa) & beru.. con1oterual atmosphert> Equa.I Oppor k:mployer D!CC Irv me S46-4i31 REALEST ATE SALES Development Co w 1 over g),000 in-hse, comm o~ l1st1ngs needs s harp sa lesperson to handl1.• sales. ads. R E loani, prop mgmnl. etc Sm draw agamsl comm lo nght party Call 975--0555 Rec11pllon1st . p /t1 m e , t'ves1Sundays R\'11.l!i J lair Styling. S.U·IUIS& Recl'pt1on 1:.t ,T>I"'' ~wport Be<1ch LJw ol flee. Must type 60 wpm li4().S900 Recepuorust-Typ1st I girl oCfc. $650 mu.. Nr AJrport 752-5282 ___ .___.. - Recept /Sec·y R c·u ~ Estate knowledge re<fd l.Jcense pref"d Res1den ual reai estate ofc FUii ume. lnqwre964-2:57~ llECEPT /SECTY. PART TIME EVENINGS For s mall r eai est11l e firm near 0 C Airport AdulL~ with outstandmf?. Pleas ant atmos pher l' attra ctive personalities good skills r eq $Ii:!:> who enJOY working with Month833-9293 kids Start at $3.50 per S650 hr Phone 542.4321 criso. Recept bctwL>en:J ·00-5 OOP ~1 Alic for Sharon A haPl?Y personahtY & lite typing lS all you n~ ~q ual Opportunit ) for this front ofc-PO!. l'.rnpio~ ____ __ Lots ol room for adv <:o PIX AllsWWSet"T. Ill growing rus t . Call All stufts avad Exper ~-Coastal Person pref"d. but will tram. nel Agency. 2190 Harbor Weekends .i mus t Call CM for apptS57 rr;-: EOE ALL JOBS FREE PHX ltecept.Joru.st/Sec y Property mgmt (1rm hai. An~wering-~er\<1t'l' 1mmed. need Cor part operator full & P l'f' Call time pirson. Must ty~. 835-356! lake shorthand. be gOOd PIX OPERATOR on phoous. Hours 9 I II 7 Sl\ifl. FUil & p /time Mon-Fri Could work intu E,"<per d only Please full lime pos1t1on. Salary contact personnel dept $400 per mo. LO starl. Ca 0 Sa n Clem e n te G c n · 1 _J_eann __ e _964_-2S66 __ . __ _ llusp 496-1122 PIX Operators RECErT fTYPtST Prof~sional Exchange. Challenging lull t tm t under new management pos1Uon w1act1\e lrv1nt> Ex per operators only ol Real Estate Ofc. Good All s+ttfts-avt'lttttbl~usl lel.epb.oo~~ typing (till have trans & phone. Al:lk q~drn,,!,!' ~cal skills re for Manan or J ean 140l i--•"•'""""'°------• ,\\oeado. Ste 204. NB., _________ _ <Fash Island I 644 -7050 PHOTO LAB TECll Day or n1 te P1t1me SS7 2SS'l PILOT Corporate. exper d hght pressunied twin Approx 60 hrs per mo. Send re· sume g1vmg ratings, hrs & compens ation r eq"d to Jack E Bivin, J9S5 Birch. ste E . Newport Beach, Ca 92660 Plumber Min eJCp. 3 yrs in repair & remodel 979-8065 PllSSrstSOM f\Jll tame. ITEK & AB· Dick exp. l.aauna Hills location. Cail ror appt. 714 SllG-3150 rr.ssPft'l0tt Rental yard man. person to help w 1cus1 omer ... mecharucs. gen·• labor Apply 1954 rlacenlld. C.M. U.Sdu One of S. Cahf. leadin~ bidrs and developers 1!. in the process of in terv1ewing for their rl' sale d1v1sion We! arc seeking ambitious, 11" gresi<1ve. licens ed 1n dividuals who havl! d l)06JlJve mentaJ attitude and a real desire for SUl' cess. but who understand that their goll.ls and our., can only be reacnt<l by bard work. We wUI train. oall Cor 1oterv1ew Mon Fn. 9AM·4Pl'tJ. ask for Bu.u, 980-4361 """II tame Itek & A. B R.E Sales Dick exp Laguna Hill~ 1,,., ........ "'°' loc Call for appt S86 3150 S.. & be~ PRESS PHSOH Xlnt (){>ply to grow with Rapidly 11row1ng S&L ex.pandina proie!!hionut st.>ek.s lnd1v to handle j 1 rt rm. Super I ratn•n!t person shop for quick Pleue call ror ;,ip}>t printing of rorms on 11 838-49'll 1250 press Thorouah --------- know! or ltt•k 10 I S l"Amllra a must C:ill tl3.'J-8383 State Mutu•I S vlnlt" 4001 MncArlhur Ul v1l Newport Be: ach Equal Qvpor ~mploy~ ,..._tfOftWriln F M exp not n '('. t'~CN Restaurant Manaaement Unique lunch & dlnncr bo1.11e seeks person for us·t manager~ pos1Uon Management expcnence pt't{U"l"t'd Will l'OMidcr lraJnlna nah1 person S..1l :iry1 1n '4 11ranc:C1 bcncfitt 494.r.&'j wrkiPI Cond Appl)' In If • p e r son .KF..NNF.OY >OU,.. not read111f th~ Pt.A'iTICS C..'()RP 11r.: UUJ~ i4h in Cluui1ect, t:.a:.tman St lrvrne In l'OU rt mtuan11 • lot Of dt.1!'11.riaJ Compl~:t neway Into.rm 11tlon u __ wdl 1.$ aom c~u:y._ • I t " .... W...... 71 00.._.W_..., 7100 .... W-t.d 7tOO H.t,W•fed 1 100 tWpW•hd 7100 ~~·······~············ ···•·············•··••· ···········••··••···•·· .......•....••.••.....•...••...•........•..... .... -.c.. 80 10 T\MdJy Jufle 20, 1978 DAILY PILOT S~ Dtll"UJ ti you StX:RB'l ARV-LEGAL , ·•v. • det1Dlte l\oed tor a 1 yr aq. or iea.i ..c pt11me Job Ui>c1 " ..n .elJOOl, Nr Qranae Co s.c.f~Gw-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• TE.I I •Rs 1-'RCffT DAMAGED Miktl-ous 1010 TV.a.lo. ...... ,.... 90ltO I ....... llii' JiQTPOINT St\LE 3306 ....................... •• Stilr'90 IOtl •••••••••••••••••• !!, t " ie:riouify Jntertsted lei Auport as.9ua ..... Ofl"lii9-:.•ortto.& tall us now, ... ..,, ~_1_~ _____ _ SECllRARY <ff J.'u II time Ga(e C"8rd. Secv.nty back 13.TUl.t • _.:urh)' patrol ~~~~!thl:~ U8:::.~.J}1arbor. W&GA&I TA.GS •••••·.·•••••• •••••••••• Go atter tbc t4.0U/lb~~, " In•• f/leH•r• et our (f'Om)'OW'bUlinHscard <2> Advent ~no Loud o lzen• of the c\ D ~ldUIAI ~ El Toro •.Wuhen. dryen, ~Iran .~ one card Cor •~It Speuers. XJnt ca.4 yours.elf In thl• l"o brtmch Mine mo exp lat~ modelK. 'it' guor ~plus one spare We tim.m.~af'Upm rnaculate :M'S,.......--~ ~ req w / excel gro•lb UOO up. deUvered return l'ermanenlly Akal GXQ.mD UMetle ju.streduced$1500 ..... -. Immediate openl.n11 lft SALES ourtamJ.Jy re11ta\U'afit1 at ~r'd ll\ tOdmeUes or OM.tby •~•Uc.la. W• te direct sales? For gtuut quire no provtou. ex per and prdi:table opportuni· Join our frieadly team ty call 6'8-0757 Wed or Small prof.,Jonul otrloe ln N~wport Otnter Typ. an& 11k1lla a must /\C· countin.: or LA-gal h rrn exp desired Good salary & outst11nding benef\ts. Send resuroe 4s rcfmces to Ad ltl28, C/O Dally Piiot Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 u&rd . Full tlme/SUm IJler St.-c bqmd. $3. 76 hr < u Gate Guard. Summer onlY for p/tlme. *'1.00 hr. ~UaJ Outltandlng in Kins '•· 836-i840 M/C. $C?Wed attractive tag & dock . uso. Ssnnt ..,_ Y•llh SW'ance benerlls lnclu Maytag washer "'1(en strap. m.eeUng airlfoe CA.aooc> pre·emp $425. 54'·113 t e m P I o y e e s t o c It tnore washer lffs 1..ate l.D. reqwrement.9. Pre-s.nsui 'fU 9900 tuner Come see ui tod•y betwn Thurs 10to2 PM ~pm. Call Mon-Frl. 9to4 494-857\ ownership plan. t•or con model Kenmore waaher vent loss & thert' For • S325 IM().f411 Eves '7S Searay 2CJ' OMC 185 llP fideoual Interview con· Sl2S. Guar & deliv'd peraonallted tag enclose .• --eng. Lffs than 150 bn. c..w.n C.-T,..,.... w ..... WClftNues Zl952 Avm.ida de la Cart~ta. ugW>a Hilla S•~IHthta C."reallve d~ignet offers position to enthustas1.1c well groomed r esp petson. Exclus ive Jewelry salon. P /tame. WlU traln. N.8. 673"4734 StcwftyOfffc~ tact Shirley Frlzler 546-86'72 wallpaper, fabric or Sears 15 color TV. ex-Prof maintained Ml~ E,,tab'l security firm ~eratlons ortlct>r. "Day Glo" ~per le we cellent cond. $200 /beat cond pp (2ll) -.1943 needs rehable men & alencla Bank 2283t Refngerator, washt>r & wUJ back a. trim your otrer. 873-9077 Day · (1i4>67a.2i• !!:viii women for uniformed Lake Forest Dr. El Toro dryer. also 1974 Mustang tags Or try two cards New speakers, 9es11n wknd. Inspect Sat/Sun SECRET ,..RY 770-l616EOE 2+2 84812-iS backtoback. 12.3 ~ security position• In PRICES AcousUc, 0.2, S400. ------~ f''ASHIONJSLAND Costa Meta. Full or Tow"Truclt Drivers ex· ---------1 $2eaor3/~ 673-tl067 24· T·Blrd. tr1 ·hull •63 Fortune 500 company p/time Retired per'd. Top pay Apply. Washer. dryer, dlit 4/5tagsSI.60ea loah&Mcsffte Cutty cabin, head, bllit seeks a sharp. mature welcome Phone main G&W Towing, 1000 lrvlne models. completely re 619taga *1.50ea s-.1--.a ta.nit. CB. etc. Nice. As .... SALES/Hardware r . ofc collect tot a Costa Ave. N8642·1252 b 1 ( . b d 10 $1 40 -.-r·-'" ,.,. .. ~ Ph ..... A•~ Expr. pref. F/tJme. App· secretary /tls We:.lem 3 w t, re 1n1s e . ye at or more ea. ••••••••••••• ••• ••••••• U<& .,_,,,. one "°"''.nr;r Re11onal Sales office. M es a •PP t < 2 l > guarantee. Your choice Sales Tax Included - U4 E 17th St. C.Mei.a 9842 Adami. Hunt . Dch '501 CatnP\lt Or, Irvine F.qual Opp Emplyr m /f ly in person Crown Mst possess excel typing 255·0156. Trainee. culinary ewsine. $130 ea. Free delivery NO CARD" c; ... ,.. to 10 '78 Trojan 25'. Like new ----------1 ~(:M· 3107 L. Coast skills w/some SJ-I or die-Se-r-v-ic_e_S-ta-.-A-tt_e_n_d_a-nt-.1 ~~~o s~ Phone Sale ends June 30th Draw your own or send ••••••••••••••••••••••• Canvas. VHF. must~~ Restaurant ---------tapbone exp. We orrer wn · m. • South Coast Appliance oame. address, phont-&c Sl5,500. SS8·U3+ or Saleslady, p/time Rers the prestige and secunty exper'd. FUii or p/llme TRAVEL AGENT 537.2542 we'll make one card pet ~ ~ 67S.1938 .. 1.--s.. C••nter req'd. Call ror appoint· of an International corp Apply, AttoSt.auon. l7th N..,..,.... 1 Ml --------tag. Add29each ~ 1 b'""d d" LlllRrll .. ment, 631-.3473. al0118 with an attractive &Irvine, CM e-.,.,. .1 rvlne. n 3 Send check or mooey or SW ffc ass1c 1930 " ge "I FoodPreparaUon ---------•salary. benefits and Service Station Allen· )'l'Sexper.CaJl7~·1555. Refri gerator. West derto. ~-llf -h -, . llllAI ~r:~e~~a~ ~:~~.:.3'! 'Person wanted lo work Saleslady.3or4days/wk. working cond In NO dant, exper'd Day & TIAVILAGEHT inghouse. side-by side PtLOTPRtHTlHG Sma reag ters orsa e Sac. Bogardus Yacbts. at lunch counter 10 lar1e Ref'sreg_utred. Pleases.ubmll resume 1.o EYet. f'Ull ~pltlme-AP· -·tt &/or ..... r~ing wb.Lte. 21 cu ft. Cherry. po. Box 1560 •Travel around the n7.000 .,..a""""" health rood sfore To00 548 3402 p 0 Do 7 l N "'"'Y<'' "V ... Sl90 548-8514 Id f rt '"°""""""' preparation. Previous _ · · x 4 0 ewport ply1 Shell Station, 17th & partner. 549·1966. , Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 WOC' in com o . ----- exp•r1ence de•arabl .... Sal ... lad ... mature. full Beach 9200(). or call ror Irvine. NB F're Ilk $250 -•Talce family & fnends EveryUung is new a~rd ~ " "' ~.. J 1nterv1ew. appl (714) ---------Tt'UekDrher eter e new Designers Leftovers Liv ANDyourcatordog. this 29' FairUoer. Tum but not necessary . time Wed thru Sun 759-lSSlJoanStarr Serv SUt Help needed Im-Delivery prep. Vitamin Penneys 20 cu ft rm Brkfmt S400tofr Sora Operate as a the key & skim over lo Uniform furnished . Hallmark Gift Shop --- -m ed Must be l8 &manerafmfg.Gdmath. 9681157 tble $65. Lg Ant. chair cargocarricr theisthmus.~. Medical & hospital 840-1557 Day/nlght shin s avail. Lilli 'd K & ai...-•~ 8020 D>O. Bdrm furn '50·S400 Pa 1 th II ~y ...._ benefits. Apply Lindberg ---------SECRITARY F\111 or p/t, Apply 990 E. ng req . now LA .... , .. ._ Antiques l20 up Hdbrd & • Y ess an a sma CICnn ., • N utri lion• bet Wieen SA.USMAN WANTED V p CstH NB Orange Co. Days Fr ••••••••••••••••••••••• spreed '22S. Sleeper soh1 home would cost. It l f. • .• Carousel & Bullocks. Sell Datsuns. Top plan 10 · Sales of 8 major wy, inges. English speaking ICH CRUISIRS Sl2S Sal & Sun 9.s 332 •For sizes & pnces ·' 1ower level In the Sou'" for top man. Exper'd. ~.~vision of International Small rapidly growing Neat & clean. Apply 8-10 _-..Xt M-S Evening Canyon Rd. ENSIGN YACHTS 13' IWchcraft 5'°0 ~ Pl "'' wrp Good S/H & typmg Mon-f)"i, Lmwllco Labs, "" vr.., &SHJP BROKERS ~ Coast au Shopping Uve & work In garden req. Pteviotas sales ex pr. company In Irvine needs 2148 Newport Blvd, CM 3.:;..10 spds & Molo·Cross CdM ~ 113 .,..5 ...,,.,. Center. Costa Mefia. Ask spe>t of Calif. Apply sn r S d enthusiastic person ror bikes. parts·acces ,,.., 1 v• '"""''°"R.AD"' YOUR YAC•,.._ tor Manager. person only, Barwick pre · tea >' employ· ~manent posit a on R I .._.,,..,_.EM.a.TE 2816Lafayette N 8 1• "' n.t ---::.-..----4 Oat.sun. 33375 Camino meot wt xlnt company . UPHOLSTERY eprurs al makes. Buy rn~ "" . . . FOR REAL ESTATE. ________ _. paldfri.ngebeneflts.Call ic typing skills nee. Expr'd cushJon maker. sell·trade-cons1gn Cycle w 1warranty $79 WE ARRANGE APL Aeltaurant Capistrano, SJC. fonppt. W\U train. Hrs 8·5. Mon· upholste~r or cush100 & Co. 2488 Nwpt Blvd w1remote $149 750-3791 78 Kawasaki Jet SJu, len 0 ETA l LS. ENS ( G l" ~-.... .,s s I F~ T o .. ._ COR· Fri. Starting salary IMO C.M 642. 7910 D""er Brown than 10 hrs use 3 mos YACHTS."""'~-'""' ---" a esman, I Shoe &.llE r. mo. 546·l676 Ask for sewer wanted lmmed Cor '""' .,,.,........., F.-eyPiuo irnlesman wanted 1n 63Mlll Mary canvasproducl3&yacht Girl's gm Schwinn stn-AMTiftUE -old Fact modLfiedeng _ •• ":l P--'-Fashion Is land for -----------upholstery company in gry, xlnl cond Make of """ CUstom rubber padding. loah,,Sdl 7 v6U __... young, rapuJly growing •E-.O•.•E----•M•1•f'•1•H Sted&& Dtll•ery Cosla Mesa . f' /lime (er 642·96l2 .. ~Hotr Runs lake a top Over ...................... . '410E.17thSt.CM. compa ny. Gd pay & -Gooddn vtngrec Apply permanent posallon, a..t.JOvt $2600 to replace FU.n TAMAHA MAMAC.EMEtO' benefits. Ask for Morrey. SECRETARY in person, l526 Newport company bene. salary CGh 1035 Malte MeanOffer Sacraf1ce for $1500 • ·Opening-Days, wall train'. 756-0885 Blvd, Costa Mesa commensurate w 1eltpr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Authentic handcrarted 645-2200. 675·3662 DIALYS WearelooJringfora self For ac<'ounltng dept of ---------Spanish speaking Persian kittens. C F'A re china cupboard s, YachtB~erage starter F/tJme day Job. SALESMIM-YACHTS f1nanclalsorv1ceslirmin Stockr oom attendant, welcome Call 6452247 g1stered. XJnt quality. fireside benches. coffee AVON l..lfe Raft 9· S2S() Lisl.lngsWanted! Must be over 18. Male or Prefer experience an Fash lsle. Cd skills. l:x· need reliable person lo for appt. beaullful long ha ar tables. dough boards, Good s h a Pe· Ca 11 s.tllweshnt fem a I e . Ca 11 Bob, brokerage & sailboats per .• lite bkkpng req d . work m warehouse. t.>leC · ---------From s how parents baby c radles. s pace 675-0915. 675-2075 Ysht SalH •530-03·'-·12-------1 9>~ssion only . Kuna Call Ealcen640-0123. _ ~nroownlaedcgel'Ohmelppfounl.eAnnt WAITHS, hJNf'. _638-_~ racks Cobblers ben<'hes. _ _.._ Mrkiti•.rmr;{ 2616Newport Bl vd.' ma.nne. 675 1403. " For pvt club. .r.fust be -doll cradles. padded bar ~ ,_..fc• "-... 010 Newport Beac~ ·' --Secretary opportunity to grow w1a personable & able to ·~Abyssinian Kittens SlO &babblL b k .-.---... "' • (714)6739211 --------...iSaJesman. dynamic. ex Part lime. 10 2. Tul'S. lrg dastrabutor. Xlnl work varied schedule each,6wksold.645·1531 ng roo s ••••••••••••••••••••••• . RESTAURANT penenced Part lime 10 2 Thu rs .M ust be benefits. 979.3000 for Good bener a ts. ca II --Come & See Beat the h•0 h pnce of dry Islander 30. MK ti. supe1 JACICIM THllOX MowHfiing CourthrPtrs~ For anter v111w Mon Fri •1.""'"""h ood k II d 200INft Hfkkor -e. ....... ... ..,,., "'""vut; . 8 !> I s, c appt. 644·5404 Cor appt. No Reasonablt• d~k Underwater boat uuat, many xtrai;. -:1:.,.,.. 35pm,Watt-rbedi.Unltd. pendable Newport --'-----------1125 OfterRetuse<l '' bottom scrubbing & PP 1M~aNewport8lvd,Coslb Beacharea.673·5625 SUMMHJOIS Waitr ess. Apply 1n 646-7314eves 231 CciDrP•-topside woodwork main 644·1836. "-~ ---Bo at ass e m b I y". person, Sid's Blue Beet. "--------8-0 .. 0 nv tenance. Reasonahle . Secretarial Mal If o h 107 21st Pl. NB aft 3pm ...-.-.. CostCll Mffo s 2 7 Er 1 c !Ion l 9 71 Sales People Good typa·st wa'th nen'I of e em ay or nig t ••••••••••••••••••••••• pra ces 5.C 5404 or Sh ...... _ -d, '1 RDL' ... s h 1 fl . W e t r H 1 n I Rear 1 213/004 2989 Owuual, 1ese . r , lQUALUX f1ce knowledRe Good MacGregor Yachts, 1631 Waitress. busboy. & Golden Retriever µup This ll> a rad1o. whl. 3 sails, teak. " phone ability ',day Sat. Placentia, C.M. .hostesses. Part time. p1e!.. AKC Field & i.ho" Pnvate Party lo4lh. M.M lnl. $23,950. 642·fn49eves We ha11e ammedlllte Management Potent.Jul & •,dayoffdunn,:: week. --------wk.nds & eves Mission pet Shots. wormed . Sale" ........ 9030 . openiogsava11eblerorCallforappl.496·3010 832-7311 -·-SUPPLYCLERK VieJoCountryClub. raisedwlTLCXlntd1sp -- -••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 CAPE DOflY U>urtter Personnel on all ---n.. S&L k 831-1.550 (2131425 1561 Diven-A-Call al '' Prll'e PENTA 8 970 "" Manne TYPHOON . 19' full ~eel, Sal-Reta1l SECRET1\RY TYPIST nogressive see 6 ---------~ I b bo t urwv• sh.l!ts. full and p1trt umt-"'" lodi r 1 1 . -receives & forwards your £' ...... ·--S750 s oop, as1c a ~ CURTAIN full lam"' .. ~hor lhand \' or entry eve pos. Waitr-.. ,,. • cook0 W"'"l DOGTRAJNING ~),.,,.-I ""'"15 .. l'C With t It&. lr ac<UW\ Pleaseapplyanperlian • " to r·u u ir ~..... .. ...... • .,.,..,..e c:ills Neary new ,.;~1184·7.9810 __ .,.~.986r1 ex as,,..,...,., helpful. apply In pert1on 1 supp es orm or· ed. exper only. Call for Pvt classes & boarding Only sooo 759-0llll Ask ~ _. ...... D II) Mt. Fuenles. al ders & -"*la eve mail lntervlewMonF)-laskfor JohnMartan 5480059 rorSrruthorHaase -----I 02 Oce• A.,• Hwtlltii)fOR .. ech ~ Ro'·ert Bean. w1·111am clerk. Some heavy lirtanJt Jean or Sharon 67J..""•O -McriMlo"wt r Salff Mus t sell 22' Tempht- Dn .a.pERY Fr~t&A'lSOC I-IOI Quail &ln-housedelivery Xlnt --· _...,... __ AKC SHIHTZU female Family Membership lo Special SD 215 amp sailboat. Rae~ equip ~ s N h benefits & adv oppor WAHTEODIUVER Black/white Papers, John Wayne's Tennis S\1995 General Marine w1trlr.645-498I.ofr.Dan '14621eadtllYd Exper prel'd,butwew11l ....!.::._!wportBe_~H' Contact Jan Hess. SUHDAYONLY Champ lines $250. Ph Club CallS3l 7fiOO Baltenes.6:U·4343 __.. •a.._H train you for -a perma •SECRETARY 83J.8383 TQ deliver Dally Pilot SSl-1234 ---------1t.-..-1..p 90•0 CAL2S.S6.250 -Mc}fo.a .. ach nent pot1ll1on an our To Pres of 1Jusy RF: SCateMutua1Savln1ts -For Sale John Wayne ~ ower .. 11usboatwas usedinoor Laguna HlllsshoppinJt r1rm an Irvine Lite 4001MacArlhurBl.N.B. bundlestocarners Re-Engllshdulldog.lyrold, Tenni s Club Mem ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2boatsaitingclubin S<I/)' EquaJ Opportunit} cent.er store Xlnt work· bkpng. typing, phones. Equal Oppor Employe_r qwreR van or large sta· has papers . ma I e berstup k5() 640-5390. Bay boat. L8' Lapstrake IM!go Had little us(' b¥t EmployerM/F inrt cond & employee N s H s 1 lJOn wagon and a good Housebroken. Sacnhce Cla.Mlc. Gray l/B Xlnl. cosmet.ically needs ui.> ---------1 benefit.s. Apply lo store ~~. 7~2.~31 req a ary SwitcNM>ard Op.r. dnvang record Phone S200 548·3076 78 Kawasaki J~ Ski, less 12495/trade759-0260 gr adan1t . Xlnl valu"'' • -man a Ker. -M o n 1 ca --- ---P/ttostart. Ph 645-7~ 642 4321 end a&~ for . tban 10 hrs u&e. 3 mM Call Evelyn at ~ad RETAIL Hollawa-y. 770· 1001 , SECRETARY . HarrySee~lQey.At AKC R eg Sb ab Tzu old. Fact. modified eng.1--------•I Fraserlne. 714·673·!i2S~- lmmed1ate F tT & P /T Moran Drapery Stores Position open to non Teachers1Cov t ~orkers_, U Female. '250. 7 Months Cl.lstom r1Wber padding FOR SALE operungs sales & cashier 20 stores serving so s molung enthusiastic in· Prop 13 Concernang_you OP RTUNITY old. Call 642-7445 Runs lt~e a top. Over l97S 24' Remelt Scgdan ''• :.hare N~wport 1 t • pos AppUcationsnowbe Calar. div. Accur typinR at 50 Start p/llme bus1ne1111 __ EMPLOYER Labrador pup, /\KC. 52600 Lo r eplace Bndge, OMC 225. xtra race/cruise. congenlar ang ~enatWard&Har---------"'J>mw/!ihorspdwntini.t ~ilong range security W eti D yellow F.papers.~hamp S1tt:raf1ee for $1500 clean.dual statJon.VHF', partn e r s P .P nngtoo. lZ75 Bristol CM SALES Neat appear a must. Ap for appl. call 751 0028 ar4 oot11tnia11/ nr Imes. btful. 6 mos. shots. 645.22()(). 675-3662 depth finder. bait tank, 213/255-4863 ApplymPerson EO_E_ WE KNOW P I Y in Per s o n . Tea<'hers desiring !IUP· ~o~dhrd~;~rygsnr;:r~~~ Movint?. must sell NewPort Beach Te;;;s ::~: xtras Priced to 26' sloop. tnple ·;lanked 11 .... •5 Customweavc Curpels. plefl}ental 1ncome Need 2831 Mira Loma Ave. Sl.2.5180 846·94~ _ Club family mem mahogany hull, iilee(>s I "" YOU WA..._.T 18430 Pal'lfac St, L 11RgP'css1ve leadership Anaheim.Ca ..___toY-· 80 .. 5 berstup. S700 +transfer a..t~. encl head. teak trim, in l 3 Superv1:rnr. 11 7 " VaJlev t I - -~ ... ,. i 1 i S850o Charve Nurst• Good s111 ----=-------paten aa . ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ee.e~es.49-1-4118 H•RR1Sow•5 !;.,37538moor ng . "!' A JOB.'.'·' c~retary Personal Ausiness Fr s h odl "' " ... & fringe bcns. Mesa """' M 963 22 W ee c no e. gray F\111 size box spnng and , ir~.t. 11 "'Y IO T -_.._ Verne Conv Hosp, 661 We Also Know LOAH SECRET ARY anagement. ·7 -5 OMEN Sweet d1sposit1on needs mattress S50 ~ ll'lA A S 22 Culallna. ready to Center St. t.:M :>48-SS&S You Uke P~• To exec VP & assistant TEACHlllS. loving home 644-4727 842·7456 3101 Coast Hwy, N li :.ail. 54000. ---&Y--u11..-ToT--mloaru1neededfor s mall -·cH"-•s. SOMETHING ------631 -2547 644-4250 RoWHe's Rog&Mop ---nd nd lb k 1 ·~ l;ft f)-eepuppyfromGerman Oris Art Must Se11 ·1---------c ::-:--------.- Women needed for Wehcrfetheideal be:!7.ts.enSala:,.v w:~.!!~ TfACH!RS NEW IS Shepherd & regi!;tered Neman M o ore ·74 Hoba Cat 16. witrlr & Houset•leaning Ser\ posfffottforyou. mensurat.e '4 /ex~r. c~ul Worldbook Chlldrrart lnshSetter 646·2200 graduation ~ult, !JSO·up 1---------•1 boic. xlnt, $1600. 645-4106 _S48_.(fl_S7 _ _ • s.tlftq TltM-lif• Marty. ror appt.fAO 5100. ~it~~~ ~i!~~I~~ ~:::: WAITING Free to good ho mt•. 536-SOl'I _ SEA RAY BOATS 554•3423_ ---- Sales loabhotpro•ed SECRETARY BOOK exper ntt Fur into con altered Blk Lab. all Mst aell Crest Elect Kain 1975 Catalina 22, fixed tobeogreat KEEPER wanted pert ccrnang our Summer fORYQUI shot.'1.lovesluds549·0923 Goodcond Lotsofacces NOW Open keel .7~2HP Merc01 B.:! TRAINEE A way for a high school graduate to enter the newpaper bus mes~ c:L-efor time. s m ore In CM Guaran•~ ····II Var~anla • ,.,J. 1 Bestofr540-2186 radios, Lifelines cockpit ,_ .,....,3800 '""""''""' Ttus 1:. bag new~ llun· 9w.,.,. ... odpartDoberman U til 8PM cushions . xlnt cond at.ttfth.lftDOfllh)hten """'. Calkim •. 557·104l 38. dreds of Army skills are puppies. 2 males left PLANTS· Spec amen n $4500 bst ofr. Mu!>t :;ell & new cirrhala to (•-------·-· E O. E. open for women Only a 6'2·5788 an 3Pm dracenas and others $1511 Dy!> 646-4466, Lcnn1 So.C-'lf.toMm •SICRETAlllS• Teenager to help few s pecialties remain ~ 8050 up 6to8CtJuslmove<l 70aysaweek Wknds&eves837-001~ DAILY PILOT L-Adm Asst to pres tl8K w housework. 2 hrs a wk available to "men only " ••••••••••••••••••••••• from Bel Air lo Lido '"°M'Y• _.... fuft Legal Litigation S1 IK ll75·5847 please leave Move fust wh1le the OP· Great OJ)J>Ortunlty to buy ONCE A YEAR l2' Kite. trlr, cover. 2 Thas highly successfu l local newspaper has an npemng ror a tramee in the circulal1on d epart ment Selectt'd applicant "'II f'eceave a liberal .i;tarung salary, in a Job range ol $168 t.o S30l per week.regularly scheduled raises. bonus opportunities. and many fnnge llencf1ts irnch as 1>Bld vacations. paid &fftfpod Sales/MktngSec S12K mesaage. portun1tles last Ca)I **I BUY** Rorgeous houseplan~at ~1Jc>18xlnt cond. SSOO ~=;:-· E~~l~~~:r~>'/g~,t;~i. TB.EPH".._ __ O_H_E__ ~e~~~e~t~t~:e1no~.r m Y ~a~~s~a'tr~1~ ~~~~~~i.lnce Arter CLEARANCE -;-.,-·C_a_t_a_ll_n_a_2._2_.-m-any C "' ... YOUS"'Y? 4-02CJBirchSt.Stet04 SOLJClTORSoeededlm JosntheArmyand sellorSELLforYou Kl s M tt b xtras, xlnt t•ond """ '"' N Be be the ruture ng Z + a · ox CALL Caewpo11 11. ach 833-8190 med. No ex pr. nee Costa Mesa 540.10~ MASTYS AUCTION sprgs. rrnme 140. Baby $5500180.4~. 83• .. 095 rorAppt/Estnb '64 Pleasant evenin8 hours 646-16161ttl l -9625 s~I Ca11557 ll93 SoTe S6,370. -----~ -Can earn up Lo 53.75 per Huntington Och 962-8821 --------"-- . . -JO' Sporlbridge. rwan 18 ' Sol Cat S2000 1 For 411 lnhnlew ----------hour. Cell 754-1601 after l Lnguna Hills 768-52.Sl CASH PAID Queen Anne Din Rm ta Vars. tnm tab!!, elcctnc motOtCycles SIOO !>:.'QO TIME-LIFI PM.. For gd used' tum. anU-ble.. soUd oak 42x70, w/3 refng & :.tove. dock 111dt-__ Cluis646·7ti!"> . uear.t ... hte •SECURITY* Xray technician. pt/time . ques&clrTV"s 957·Sl33 20''fills. 14 cu (t Hotpoint power. s hower. :mo ·73 Hobie Cat 16'. xint Ttfephw Solcltora 6 IO hrs wk Orthopedic refng .. self~efrst. 2·dr. gallon fuel. many extra:.. cond. Extras. SlJOO. or Equal Opp Emplyr m/f S4 Hr. part or r /time. s urgeon's offc. F'ashaon Contemporary Wall unit fresh meal. frull & veg I only Stoel( 4632. best. Keith, S39-0576 group insurance and a -----------credit union. lfe wall also S.....treu. be provided a new model Apply In person. l81 70 <'Ompany c ar with EuclidSt.FV personal use pnv1lel(es. --------- AppUcanL'I must be 18. SECRETARY /RECIP'T. have a clean driving re Exper"d , for N .B cord. have a high school arctut.ectural firm . Perm d iploma. Hours are J>Ollition starts Jul~ I senerally 11 A.M. to 9 Salury nego. 675-8233 for P.M. wtlh some optional appl Saturday overtime. ........;.-------- (( you are qualified and Secretary are Interested in learn· Ole SECRETARY sng more about where To The President this training lead3, come Real est Investment firm 1.o the DAIL~ PILO'l' or for educ ators. Good ftce. 330 W. Bay Street career oppor & ver)' C-o8ta Mella and aslt for challenging Xlnt typ. Harry Seeley In the lng/sh req'd. Exec secy Cittulat.lon Department. ex per a must. Call Eileen An Equal OpJ>Ortwul)' at 64().-0123. Empl_oy_e_r ___ ---5-EC-RIT--A-l _Y __ &aleJi .ALOIYEIA • ()raaruzed lndlv. w/gen'I <>lencal skllle for health mgml Carm In N B. area. Type 6i 1-wpm. pleasant phO.\e maMer 640-89!M> forappt Non-aurglcal faC<e flit. Salespersons & dis tnbutor1 needed. c.11 Suaan. 956·3457 or 7~9 .;::;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f -----Sal~ ASSIST MA.MAGUS We bave (2) full ~ PJtJme poglUons open for aaalu man•1er1 FAalllon hAcltground nee. Salary + C()dJm +prollt sharing. Olli for appl UM n. 1-11 644-1400 Sale-Clen. Gift. C&l'd1. • Drugs. NB Exp prfrd '40-7373 Salaclt.rlt, 1lf\ Ullery, I pay commensuratt Wlt:qf!r Slimmer JOb. Pb het1im 10 1J81S-- $1.62 per DAY That'll ALL )'nu pay fora 30clay ad In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DllECTORY DO IT NOW 1 •42·5'71 I • *AGENTS* ~c!.~.·12nm wkdys lsle.640-4940 & recliner. S wivel containers 645·9319 ,..... ~ _ rocker 673·90R7 even S Sl 532 ...._L.-..11 lngs. White Fox coat full a.. ' loah. Slips/ *AIRLINE* ....no,__M -length, was SllOO Mu!>l 24· E1tpres8 Crwscr VS. Docb 9070 TELEPHONE SALES ••••••••••••• •• ••• ••••• White dmelt.e set. ell lends sell $350. 673-9149 eves Lrlr. eltttnc rcfng, do<:k ••••••••••••••••• ......., tOOS to 70", 6 vnyl cov chrs. s ide power. tnm t:ibs. SU-"'V"'t• .. 1 lfya.cr.interfftwdln .... folowlftf: •Pf"O•lcff1t9 Hcurity CMd Hnlu to the ............... .~ .. •tlwg mtd gf"fttlf. ..._ ... of ltllport..t ,..,.. •• ..-yct.y. •Pull t f "'• op · ,........... •The INst • .,.. mid b1Mtflt1 lft ftM MC.,nty ...-...y. ....... ,....., *UnlfonM ,. ....... d MONEY ....................... hke nu, $85 549·1773 hlscell-ous Wlpt>rs, 100 gallon fuel. ...-~'"' .,. -· AMERICAN OAK Wmthd 8081 1011ded. 2 only. Stock YACNewport646-<>IS1>f: Largest6electlon Decorator I-urn 1 s· sofa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt631. 673 No deelets 30• Avalon moortn "'Tn (&PRIDE} mOrangeCounty matching chr. & e ncl Car cover ro r 1977 please front of Sean's & ~im Stewart Roth Antique:. tables, e1tcel rond. I bed Camaro. Call Irene Thftt·Llf• Llltrarfu, 750 E. Ofer Rd S.A sofa. linen cover ed, 1 842.7456 Serie Sl,24 5 «:!a S2S.OOO 673'5099 Inc. .... ltoth t.I & (atNwpt Fwy) 75l·S922 recliner Yard tools. I -24 Cuddy Cabin. vs. trlr. We need a 11hp for our 29 ,..t""" op.s"-gs fOf' lawn mower. 1 edger, Playpen. porta-crib. & loaded. Ready t.o (i!(h, fl~ fo" a Ir I 1 n er . Dy~ . ~ fW1 I a-_________ , bothgasoUnepower Coll high chair. Call arter 5. hermen's deU1o1ht Only 213 ·691 ·3225 E~er. ' 0•·-, AnUque MusicBoxes~ 646-BOSJforappt. ~ oneStocktiSM 21369';-7815 Ad fnr fNI• ..... who w..t SlotMacblncs' --------Marty. ..~ town ,_.•N•a-Clock11! Kg sz bed. mattress. box Office ~tun & ...... HUGE SELECTION &prng & hdbrd ~ ~ct "-'-wt 1085 WE OFFER "-rf sofa ~-CoHee tbl S20 •• :.:!:';.:-; •••••••••• ••• : u i .. -...:~ All In good condition ore. Desks Cltarance SoYe $1,'93 20' Runabout. VS. ttlr. oneonl)' Stock 010 *~ ~S ... -"'~ • ...-m 964 1930 eves Some new Walnut finish . • - ' Open Wed. thru Sat -------s l t s ea . H U R RY • HARRISON'S *CoMM. P WHldy l~Kltterini. Irv Thomas organ. too. 752.5511 eiu • "'Y •GNet a.-,._ (114) 754-1171 Quality h.ide-a-bed, S250. ~""" IOATSLI~ NEEDED l M MEDIATELY for .18 ' power boat In Newpoit Harbor. Days; 6*s«iq, Eves. 5S2 079() •NT ..... Pl• ·· 4116 67361979· l.298. CGoference tbl eo·· round. 3101 Coast Hwy. N 8 . Mdyou,0....1: CALL TODAY * * * • * * For Sale Anti q u e walnut top, 8 r hrs. M50 ---•83•1•·254_'1 ___ ,,i's8D1fOlf""-•"' cL................... ...__-' runut 2 o·-~ ~9650. 9·& ••••••••••••••• •••••••• '"' _...-., ,..._._., VISIT ure. hung room · allHISdw START TOMORROW JONAntAN Btxnv·s sets, l dinette 1el. 1 drop SaJeemao desk. blk uphol 25' Blt)'finef sedan cabtn -· •A .._.,, ... , wjlhg WJlOLESAL,E.AMt:R & leaf t.abkl, I dresser wit chair..s,_ me cabinet. 4· cruiser. ulty1 tt.qulpt. Ce1.,.... S•/ 0 ,. d 1 J 8 c • r 1 URJ11S:H ANTlQU.-.S mirror s lldln1 glass dwr 114.'),3473.B73·3029 !luper t lean. l"'e nu R• tt20 714 /ll't't •095 NEW CONTAJNF.R dOOf'! 52649a4 Sa c rl f Ice SI I . SOO . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ty IN<l"fl 1'HlSWEEK 67Ml20. C11mper shell ror '76 AM-hrf•: TIM£4JF£ 8 29U"~CayWty ~.~ •••••• ~~.~! ~••••••••••• ... !!.~~ 31' Unlfltte. loaded. Ci!1· Courier. like new. ~- •• :;; , I ID81111l'f" anUtn118, ~29U 134 sq yrda Honzon MlaU Saltwater aquarium hing, Bnstol cond. T IS, *'-9177 UDftMlt~ INC que Coco Plum Cpl... • n11h. p P. s3uoo 831 ~-1'18 Camper shell. aell or •A t•pti •• Eqllal Opp Emplyt l'ft/f O.k Dln Set, 54" round f50 Four • "'"x 1 ~,., 983 321.C 21' Thunderbird 1-'om>ula. trade·tool•, must 1ee to ......_,._Or ..a...-a.. t !•--------· tbl, w/'J leaves, 6 tl\rs. ctlrome Porache rims -ZlOHP. rlsh/akl. VHF. apPredate.645-7309 •--...,..,.., " bliftt, aenrer. S7S 76'n '100. 8 drawer dresser M I ,.,.._At: Teller, P'Ai"t time. e"· ••!·~··· f75 Odds & ends. 222 Via ,._ &<>rv--1090 any !~81• Very c ean , rord '681 tC)l"I bvbblct to~ pes1fft~ pref~. Wiii PAiermo. NB. 6'7S-716ft ••••••••••• •••• •••••••• $4200 • ...-... PlY 982 6'7'1 VS, 1uto, frldgt, alOV\', BURNS co nalder tralnee . O?CA ·s \\"cit Thur.. Antlqut-uprl&rht piano. '75 Sldpjaclf 24. f /B, all toilet • wtr htr, hd~ Minim u m ~kflng ANTIQUES Ja;u• 1070 ltlnlquallty.ownermu.t ect,laod mtrtr.loh,., work, SlUO o .l).o tw~:._~-.1 :'r!!·. ~~l'g'~~~n:: WHOLESALE ONL y ....... ~............... sac $34.5. 673-2l.94 -Slip avail 846-2995 _'98_$284 _______ _ --"'"'ty ~trtlll s Cl~ l 58 Pear Diamond . Kimball atereoo Matan. 16' Starlin; w /35 iiP SHnJ.. TOP ror lm,~t ,.,..,le ... htc. E.O.E · an mtn e &NGUSHSlUPMENT perfert stone. scit an must tell, best offer Evlnrude, trlr. balt i.nk Pfcltu.,. Brand new.~ 17'11E QfnterStrfft ONSA.UtNOW'I -Yellow JOld, fMn's rln1 Btwn 8 & '7pm onl)' ~ $481327 PtaGl8-9177 • Anaheim ~ um,, MT LANO LEY r~~wn 8 & 'Tpm, m.eeo-1849. Campc-r shell for IS' btd Equal Opportunity Make tour 1bopg1n1 FOUNTAIN YA.1.LEV · llanunood Resent thHtr~ SELL ldlf' Items with ~ .. hJah. carf9 doo&t-: tmploytr Mi f' eaaler by Ull4J the atty ..... ,~1••• P'lnd what you wnnt In •tyle. ~orO(fer. Daily Pilot Clu11lfted Ad, '2 S. Call o t fpm . Pilot Clautn Ada. • ~ • Daily Pilot Clualtleda 945-2183 842-M?IJ. 4115-m?. Mr. Pintar. . ' -·--..__ - . ... .. ... ('fQ OAILV PILOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~CleoR! 78 Honda 7501'' with WindJammer Lo mile!>. $l650/bst. 960-5844 or s:JS.n11 Xlnt cond . ·73 250 Yamaha. SK m1 '9, $400/BO. Call aft Spm, .5.51-1198 '71 Husky dirt. bike. re· bwlt engme. Must sell. 1>45-7813. or 231 Cabr11lo, CM. <rear) '78 Honda 7S(), extras, 5000 mt.. $1850 673·7770 TMl25.Suluk1, 'ery good cond. super clean $375. 54&-56<13 n KawasaJu KJl400 Ex cellent Running Cond 'S3SO 00 farm Call 661 3067 a!t6PM Vt t~IO'Nf"' If Ma -· ...i V•vG•• & 1a tO lt'l1rrc>r• ITGU "°'°4111 o '5595 1971 GMC 'I~ TON ,.ICKUP T l\1t orHt • futly factory _._. rrco1.azt.in&01 s4295 WE HAVE A GOOD 'SELECTION OFJIMMYS, SUIUUANS- &VAN CONVERSIONS MIC•9CltaAT fftl lu"ll D0111if1 Ma. COIH!'F't-alL41iHtQ 1#'\Ci•t•sn.• 1978 BMW's HERE HOW! COMPUTE tOOYSHOr HOWOPDI EXCElLEHT SWC'TIOHOF IMWRESAUS We may have your nt>xl car tn our inventory Call us todlly' 831-2040 495.4949 . . . CREVIER -------- Rat 9725 ···••·•··•············· '76 131 CleJn 22 m 1 stereo ca:.!>, auto, $3.500 642-6().(9 97~ 7613 ·75 Flat Xl9. loaded, ~Int l•ond. 8.)2 0640 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TUT DRIVE OUI "LE CAR OFTHEYEAR0 Good mventory m &tock. Hurry while they 13.bt! f~USTAFSON llNCOLN MERCURY 1>800 l00<h &oui••o•d 84U.~;h. ffi -111 " • Nabers Cadillac 2hl 1(1 I t.11Ii.11 Iii\ d ( 11\l.1 \l.-\,1 "\.Jl)•JllHI '780. Vih Corvette-Sida now be1n1 taken on Indy !iOO pace car 1n s tock. Fletcher Jones Chevrolet 6633 Westmins ter Ave , Wes tmins ter , Ca 892-4444 '76 Corvette 1..82. 4 spd, T top. rare, ltke n~11r Orange, all options. SJO.SOO Days 642· 7812 Wlcnds. eves 644-9222 . 1972 Mercury Marquis. Xlnt t'Ond1lton. low · miles. vinyl roof, air con· dltlon, power brakes, power steering, stereo • good gas mileage. Sl.915. SJ6.lln4 ""Home of tit• V1t1~9 .. '74 MAblY Yamaha 2SODT dirt needs ~ome work $150 Cal'I 631 1649 Motor HOMts, Sale/ tt...t/Storag. 9160 ,,. ,,. -. ALLEN · $1 SJ£ IROAOWAY SAHIA AMA 1976 FfAT 128 SPORT COUPE 4 speed, radio & heater 1629PKJ I Pnced al JUSI over wholesale bluebook at MIRACLE MAZDA/RENAULT 2150 Harbor Blvd C~'TA MESA 645-5700 '68 Bug, new tires, rblt engine, xlnt cond $1200 6'l2 4J84 aft 3 PM lrougtMn fUlly loaded 1nclud10g moonroo!. Llsl pnc~ of '76 Vet T top. auto. PIS. P /B A t C lilt wheel, AM/FM, s new radials, xlnt cond. l owner S8.6001bst ofr P.P . Days 5.57-2647. Eves 759-9220 Auto lrans .. radio & heater . pwr . sleering. power· brakes. air & much more (Lie . 608KSXl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rent a 1977 Executive (ADIL l.A( • Ol lJSMOilll ! t.MC TflU(k~ ~ .. ,, 01~ f •t A wary l: ••t l AGL.t•A "I GU El . Motorhom~ or M1n1 . motorhome from Herb '76 Toyota PU SR-5, long f'r1edlander Call uny of bed . new clutch & these numbers radials Xlnt cond. $.1100. 898-6777 _01_3_-tmi ____ _ 835·3171 I f><E Ul.llMA!E. OAIYINO MACHINE •usEDBMWs• '7120024spd <75314) '722002~p.(S44L1AI ~ Hlrwport• 11 Mfrs 11969 Harbor, O>sta Mes1t I ,42..0JfS j '63 Caravelle. hurd lop ·75 Rabbil. xlnt cond, lo m1·s. $1000 down convert. 2 tops. umque 496-58571494·9049, Cune Ctll 536-6296 '68 VW Bug, xlnt cond $1250. ALSO Datsun Rolls Royce 9756 camper s hell $75 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S·8S27 "1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ------ W.656. '76 Corvette, wht w /r~ stnpp1ng, wht lthr int. T lop, AM I FM stereo. PS. PB, PW. AC. tilt whl. lo mi. ~1100. 673-7773 54748 J 142 77 mo tor ol8 mo. llOt dow" ptu.t tu ' lfOt'tU~ O•le11•d 18.862 118 APA 1780 GUSTAFSON 537.7777 '72 Luv Headers, Holly, 828-8188 mags. runs xlnl. Needs '74 2002A.A!CI ( 598LPO I '75SJOJ Auto. (916MTV I '76 2002,4spS/RC549Pf IZI '76530i;Lux (606PHM I '76530i ; S /fl(S8lRCS1 CJosH On S..ndoys 9727 JR ROY R CARVER 65. 122S Volvo Must 1tell. $500 firm Aft s. 6'6-1216 Our Pnce $12.599 Lease or Purchase Ser. No. 689)S8Qt34683 FLETCHER JONES CHEVROLET 6633 WesllllJnster Ave Westminter 892-4444 ~~~~~~~eo..gc.. '75 Coupe de Ville. loaded, 9933 tfNCOlN MERCURY HENT 23 ' F'reball. :-.elr-paint. Sl2'1S. 536-2S3J contamed. Lot:. of xtrall '72 'Chevy steps1de 3 spd, &452283 Tadio, mags, 1mmac. lo '76 2002 Jade BGrn, 4 spd. A JC, Snrf.A M !f'M stereo. 25M, S75SO P P frlJ..8284 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand Hew '78 HONDA Cars .MANY r ROLLS ·ROYCE l~J,mbOree IMwport Buell 1'---...J MO-MU lthr int. $4900 P P . '77 VW Dasher Wgn Stick 714-673-2006 sh1lt, lo m1. Owner MOSO. --------- 12131592 522'7 '76 Seville, cmplt power. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I HOO l<O<PI &o.,l••o•d ~Mtnqron leoch 142 .. 144 m1. PP S2500 /ofr . F0R RENT W Motor 642-049Jdys ClOSEO SUNOAn grey ext. llhr mt. Rolls Home com f1 I e le I) -------'72 Bavaria. l'lean cqu1 p ·d . 'cry l'lt'dn VC111$ 9570 A.M FM tape, A C, S379S b73 51.33 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 64.a 9966 To Choose f.rom! UNIVERSITY 1961 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud II Beaut car Sl8.SOO 640· 7030 Volvo gnll 27,000 mi's P P 9 77 2 979-6046. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Convert .• fully loaded. N('.;W 78 JI Pace Arrow Sip!> 5 Loaded Wl•ckly rt·nl .. d onl.> b46 2JJ6 1fa)' 646-6595 eve~ '72CHEV 1h T0tt Long Wht>el Base Van \.'8, 3 speed, wr cond . radio & heater 76 2002 Chert)'. auto, air lo m1 li. AM f'M ::.tcr cass. ong ownr 494 3151 OicaMObile HOfldo Cars • GMC TNeks ~Harbor Bhd s.abaru 9762 ·········•············· '77 DL Stn Wgn 5-specd trans .. air cond . luggage earner, radio & heater less than 12.000 011 Jmmac ul<1te ! (722SPO> <Stk 1648AJ 190RE YOU IUY A US&> VOLVO, See us at Southern Orange County's Volvo Headquarters 1977 Cad SevtJJe. blk on S3200 or best offer l'.:ves. blk. leather. wire spoke 4!n·2351 whls, spee1al gnll. 1m "------ 9935 mac cond.. full power. -__,.,, all e"'lras SIJ ,200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ho"'• ol •It• V1l1119" -ll7290K1 1Stkl826AT> 72 f'iltt' Arrow 24 F\llly $2496 hJad~ ~Ip!> 7 Gd !>hape ~JO 646-6.S.95, 646 2136 Trailen, Tron·I 9170 .•....•......••••••..•. Laytor 16' • ~harp sips 8. Ei. lifl h1lt'h awning, xtra:. ~295 fi4l\·758<1 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST $ Sal~-~rv1ce Lt•as ang Roy Carver.Inc:. ~la Mesa 54{M'640 '76 CIVIC CVCC stn wgn I cyl, 4 speed, luggage ram('r, radio & heater. lmm~culate' \033PBY > !SLkP°J226) Sl 191 . $3333. THEODORE ROBINS MARQUIS VOLVO MISSION VJEJO 831·2880 495·12 I 0 494·8960 1976 A:.pen Wal{on 68CpedeV1lll' ~:XCELLENT CON DITION 646-4533 Special Ed. lo m1 :. 640·l&i3 '63 Dart 6 eJ'!~me S4S01 or muk~ orrer 964-3070 after 6 l'M Canaro '917 Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 MONARCH 1 Dl.SIDAH Beautiful white w /pwr . brakes, wheel covers. fully loaded. (847) ~· Tr;.ivel Tra1l~r I btlrm. '74 Ford E200 Superyan S2250 Gd l'Ond 291 Monte Auto, PS/PB, air. Top Vrst;i C.\1646-9566 1.·orKI. $3950. 646-6989 Rolls l\oyrr BMW 1540 Jam boret• Newport Beach l\4(~'1S444 THEODORE ~· ROBINS FORD · 2060 HARBOR BLVD. .tOSTA~ESA : 642·0010 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer an Orange County' BUY or LEASE DIRECT ·n Camaro, sliver T-top, auto, air, pwr. lo miles S5600 Call 640-7\54. i4278 t 111 61 ftlO IOI '411 mo 1199 dO•n Oh.II t&J &. h~nse Oo t &neo Odvme"t s,e,03& 16 APA IC 34 ---- ....................... '77 Dodge surft!r van. 23,000 m1 , AM l FM cassette, xlnl cond. $5000 Flrm 770-1890 MM~/, Classics 9520 '76 Ford El50 Van con '7.a BMW 3 OS <19.000 M1 , air. auto .. dark blue. elec. sunroor. Ot•t'kl·r FM. M1 cbellll XVS radials Call 759 M21 FORD 2060 HARllOR BLVD. COSTA MESA .642•0010 '7-1 Cn11c Hatchback. xlnt l'Ond, 31.000 mt·:.. $2400. Ca II a(t Fi :Kl\> m . 559-0914 Toyota 9765 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·BfFOREYOU SEU YOUR TOYOTA. [ft:jE~~ 2025 S. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 76 Low miles. auto, P S. P B . 6 cyl, A M FM stereo tape,{ally wheels, new s(~I rad1als. corr sole. tinted glass. ~oma n owner . beaut1tul buckskrn in and out 5'1195 546-0400 GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY •..00 &eQLh ao.,r .. •o•d I rtunl1"Qton ~ .•••••:••••:•••••••••••• H•rs10n, AM/FM w/tapc, 5.1 B~l'.:Y Xlnl l'Onrl a1r. complete custom int 'tfl 2002, runs. need-; work Sl650 or best offer Eve~ 548-lli34 SEE US! 842-8844 SM,900 & paint, & xtras PP __ ~5~ S717510fr. 642-0493 days Maida 9738 MARQUIS TOY OT A MISSION VLEJO 831-2880 495-1 210 :iwedJ!>h Volvo Mecb-.n1c al Ivan's, 1995 Harbor Chnroa.t 9920 l•••'••• .. l••'S•111U.• .. •······ •th ............ , .... , , ... .,... ~~~~~~~'#) ....................... 56 Thunderbird. restored. Autos WCMhd 9590 white w black mt.. see to •••••••••••••••• ••••••• '77 BMW. 320!. auto. AC.:, Blpt radio. wht tun, ovt stand1ng cond S!.f.1so •6-1(}..J.2A2 miracle mazda Blvd , C M 6'«1· 1982 •••••••••••••• •• ••••• •• P'62 P1800, new engine, ,. 4 I i5 Granada Ghia 4 dr, ,. P IS. P B. air. AM/FM. Must.g 9952 ..•.....•.............. 1967 Powder blue Mustang, G cylinder. ~ 11utomatic transm. onganal owner ln e,,; rellenl condi•ion In· tenor hke new. All re pair records furnished. New carburetor . timanR l'ha1n, turn s1gn11I sys tem , muffler radiator, e t c . Call 540-2279 after SP M. dpprec1ate BeM 1:1rrer Pvt pty. (714) 548-6304. aft 7PM. 1714 I 770-4151 AK~ V4!fliiclft 9530 ···•·•················• 6!! VW Camp1.·r Van, eamper lop. R B eng. AC. ~pkrll refng, slo\·~. tul. nc~ tm.!t. $2995. biS-~J ~ WhHI Drives 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA AMC· JEEP #I IN CALlF. OVERSTOCKED! 25CJS available lll Plcku~ avarlabk 5.SCh~rok~ uva1lable Z! Wa~onecrs ava1lobll' VOLUME OISCOUHT OUUR! COSTA MESA AMC-JEEr ~ HarboT Blvd COSTA MESA 7!_4/549-8023 73 ~e 1 2 ton 4X4, 6 cyl. new 3 spd trans. transfer ca.se, brks & halt. S2500 847 3986 1976 l<'ord. f"2SO, 4x4. Ranger. V-R. 4 s pd, ('f'UISe, 1\Mtf''M 8 track, aux. tank. l'.)lcle ruck. Xlnt cond 30 .0UU GJI l8S9 ·n 1\5 Slater, Chcytmn Pac kage. AM /FM w tape, lilt, crsr. air. loaded. PP xlnt cond S8JOO/Ofr 642·0493 dys. Tt11eb 956 l.i31Jltern·1 PU Short box. wbl spoke whls, lrg knob b1es, 4·cyl eng Ofr 979-0183 or 754-0146 WEWIUIUY YOUR DATSUN PAID FOR OR NOT TOPDOLU.R FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSUN ',,111 lu.111t".ip1 .... tr.1nu 831-I 375 493-3~75 WE BUY CLEAHCARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS If your car 1s extra clean see us first. IAUERIUICK 292SHarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979.2500 WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used Car Mgr 540-5630 IOllXSO~ & ~ox • LINCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BL VD COSTA MESA WEIUY USED CARS! We're the new Chevrolet dtaJership in the lrvine Auto Center We need your used car' JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center Drive IRVINE 768-7222 7l Chev) l lon C & C. dual1--------rears 750 tires. t0.000 pd GVW, long whl base, .WO..~ ~ 898-5715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -G""N 970 I iO fo'ord 12 tn. Xlnt P U. •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• Has about everything '69 Sunbeam Alpine SZ250 64&34:>B Fastback Nds some '7" Chevy LUY trU\'k , work Must sell S3SO. AM I FM 8 lrk, A I C, _840-_3309 ______ _ c11mper shell, <'U»tm in .Alfe ROfMo 9705 ter .. boot. radial tires, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'lint cond. S3000. 894·535l, '71 Spyder. mint corid an 6& wknds-840·4474. Must sell '72 Mau.la PU w /camper 642·L'i06 :.hell, ster. etc Lo ml 's .. 73 Alla Spyder, excep. 494 _!!1 _ tlooal condition & lfp 'IM Fotd Shorttx.>d lruck pearance. ·Slttp~r ('SSS, t>tockJand shell. Tacoma I ownrr AJfo dlr rblt eng Mm&.b1gUres03t-41% & tr•nc w reept.s StSOO. -~t-~ .Uake thou 1100\t A.!I 9707 househOld IU!ID!I )'Ou'rr ••••••••••••••••••••••• oot ua101 av111l•blt' lo . ~e other family by tid 74 FO?'. blue 4 door. AC. \'t'rtlslnc them for salt m AM 1 M. lluto, $2300 /\ 1 <.:lua1f1ed Call G42·Sblfi <iti.pe T L C ~ 1486 . . .. Capri 9715 ............•.......•.. 1973. -l9.000 m1 ~ SI .750 71H96-7612 661 0271 '71 CAPRI 1600 CC. •I cyl !>teel blted rad1ab $1500 548-9806, lift 5 Mon· F'r1 DatlMll 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2150 Harb« ll•d. Costa M~so 645-5700 ·75 Dix Corona Station Wgn. 4 spd. s hift. lo m1. top cond Ong own~r $3095. Ph 552·5321 many extras, belll oHer • 962 6091 • '69 Volvo Wgn $1200 • 67~583 833 9321 ... ·w Toyota Coroll<i. ong 9740 ~?ood cond. $495 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·53 Volvo 122S Stat W~n Good cnf( A:. 1s S65U Mary 673 3234 aft 5 '66 .MIZ 250SE In excellent condll10n with 4 s peed, radial tires. sunroof&AM/FM. $2600. Pn . pty Ca II :>40-4930 ----'75 Toyota Corolla Wagon. A.~. Us-... 4-spd, air. roof r ack. ~ cv radio, ltlnt cond. 962·7517 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC 9905 "'~~~~~~ ...................... . "low ftric.s!" LEASING lo rru. llhr intenor $3500 • 644-6297 ... it Ex~ul.Jve car SAL£• '77 ,.. LTD II Brougham. 2 dr. .it xlnt cond, P /W P1S. it P t B, cruis e cont. T it wheel. wire whE:el cov. it 351 V 8, xlnt mileage. S5200 Dys, 642 7812 Eves, wkcnds. 557·4.339. 1970 Ford Muvenck, J speed $750. Call lrene IJ42·7456 •DATSUMS• L-. SNcfl0tt Of All Models SALF.S·LEASING PARTS-SERVICE '73 MB,~. tan. bamboo int . AM t FM . auto, P 1Window. SOM mt. Make orfer ~l ·5547 aft 5 eves '70 Hornet. nu brakes, nu tires. nu starte r $.500/BO. Call aft 6pm. 536-4407 494-1131 546-9967 '72 Ford Grlln Torino Sprt. auto, AI C, PIS. good cood. $1100962·7517 ·oo Mustang. runs good. needs some work. 289. automatic. Make offer. 547-3182 Mus tang Convert. 1968. factory air , M1chel111 tires. sharp. Must sell by Fr1. P P. Car ey 7~-7101 ·~ J COSTA MESA DATSUN 00 Mercedes 280SE. xlnt cond. air, /\M 1FM. 4-sixt. $4900 Call aft 6, 645·9899 W clc ~ U..Coln 9945 2845 HARBOR BLVD 540.6410 540-0213 '78 TOYOTA WJ.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Bwck Sky hawk S2950 Xlnt cond Call 644 7015 '76. sold new '77, 280 cpe, 14.000 mi's . I yr & W.000 m1·~ left on warr Tobac co brwn , lthr &nL ;\M 1FM cass, c ruise cont $14,SOO 549-5150. 4 cyl radio & heater pwr brakes. .r a a. r W-LA 0....0. w defroster (Lie 093YRT). 66 Bwck special xlnt cond. 5450 492-5771 ·59 Kingswood Estate Wagon. A1C. good cond. 9915 Best offer. 847·9891 '62 Cla551c 220.SE Coupe. -I spd llllck. fuel m1cc .. .llr, new M1chehns Ong color & equip S7500 557·1868 53498 •••••••••••••·-·-·.·· ... ·.·,..·.··.1 ·n Monte Carlo. lo m1 'll. perl'cct cond. Relocated to Europe, must sell 640-9222 Michael Romen l~~~~~~~;,;;;;i;;;;;;~ 70 280 SE Sed. Lo m1·s. I' Xtra dean Auto trano. ·77 Datsun 280 Z. /\ C. AM/FM stereo II trat'k, mags. louvre w111dows , '' s pd. 18,000 mi. Pvt pty $7500, 963-0867 ; }'12 2790. *DRIVE A* * LITILE •.. * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUN "·•n .l.1.H1J .,,, ~1, ·"'" 831· I 375 493-3375 Air, s tl'reo. s unroor Mi chelin t1rell $6100 Callfi731592 '71MZB280S1':. Xlnt corid. 85.00o m1 . $6700 Ph 644-0147 68 280.SE. <I dr. lmmac. Compl recond. en~anc. New tlrl.'s, comp! serv records. Call last detail 751-1337 MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 MG ronvt. xlnt cond. ·n BZ10 Llftback. Stereo 1ns1de & out. lo miles. I ca.ss, warr Owner mui.t yr warr Must sell. Ask-s~rifice 12600. 673 2194 Ing $3,250 Cal 1675-9033. am '78. auto. AIC. MGI 9744 m1·s. must sell, 58750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-1+!9.494--0536 '76 MGB 26M. AM /FM cass. tonneau cover. Ex '76 7 I 0 SM w,,. eel cond p p 544-2926 art 4 speed, sunroof. r adio & 6 heater Super clean l·ar -------- Less than 18,000 mis . ·77 MGB. AMt FM s tereo (473PCF) cassette, 10,000 mi's, xlnt $3259. cond, $5000. 759-l499 1119 33 -..,. 411 .... '" ao .. n Oh•• t11t & hc6n1• Oelon..i -u &es 114 APA 14 34 GUSTAFSON llNCOLN MERCURY I 1e11ow ••I....,, ''""'° ·-'"" I DOwef w•tW •t\Mt coYefl & 16800 Btoch lovl••O•d 1e 000 miles 1 YI ,..,,•nl\I Hvnt<l\9101\ ''""'" (3-l«JMICI ~~~ ~,4~2~ .. 8~44~~!1.'fl ) I 0, 99 5 Tri..... '1767 1975 CADILLAC •••• .. •••••••••••··~··· COUPED~ VILLE '68 Triumph 2SO xlnt cond. $2,SOOCirm. 497-3710 1970 Triumph GT6. new tJres, runs :clnt Call aft 5::.1, 963-5734 Voluwagew 9h o ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEIUY&SEU VOUSWAGENS Lar1lest~lection tnTbe~ea~• ! WEST GERMAN IMPORTS 645-6120 8••CJ•/ ••t.,1or tult PO••r 1ac1<><V •+< oono '°"' ""'" & 1 yr ••rnntt I~) $6495 1974 PlY)i40UTH SUllHG COUt'E ditc• ••I.,..,, ,...g -· IK•0<1 "" cono 6 -,,,.,_ !S.. l)IM?l 52995 t 976 CADILLAC SIYIW GOIO hlllhQt IUll ~ .,. C-I-6 I 'I' .,,.fllllll1 l31N0MI i8995 THEODORE n....i 974L ·72 VW bus. runs well. .......-'Ill IOQb aood St950. ea11 ROBINS •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pat. el-4070 qr 546--7955 l"(lr Sale ·73 Opol. t 9. FORD ?Ot>O 14AR6011 lllVO. cosrA Ml SA M2 0010 liter engine. salvol'Cd 1125. ·5 Opel Cade I body. good condition Private party, 827 2057 '72 240Z. pnmo. 57.500 ----- ml'!, AIC. Mic h elin Porsche 9750 radials, ma.11s. AM I FM ••••••••••••• •• ••••• ••• de/ogger. S3675 &4G·9MIJ Mg..(M.J:j Uttt. Is ~f")!! 1"77 YllS, only 4500 mi. 111r, 'funroo(. lt'ather. AMt FM, load1.>d Must M>ll Sl8.SOO MO 820ft 76 911.S Tar11 1 Ice areen, 1· alloy,. Cau, lo 1111'1. xlnt cond •021r1 eves VOLKSWAGEN s..-s....ic. Top Dollar Paid tor Used vw·s COMMONWEALTH MOTORS SIHCI 1953 l442So. Brtnol Sant.aAu 546-0220 Approx. 2 ml. Nu &UthCoast PlaJ&. '70Sedan de Vtllf, lo mt'\, of lood ena. Sl300 L_ynn, 963-0l'll. 963.-U Cl1Wtfled /\II, nrt rt•;•ll> i.O\:ltl "pt>Oplr In Pt"Ol>ll.' iialt'1 1.·aJb ~1th h11t rt• adcn.hrr and bl)! rr'\ulli.' To plaet! your das<;1fll'd ll<J. call tod11y b42 ~78 66 91.2. 'tint cond, eictru. is Rabbit, &Jr, J\M /FM, '70 Cadlll•c: CdV. cood Mullt see to Rpprtt1ate. lo m.l,'s, 1ood ~'Olld. S2900 C'Ond, SUOO. fl42 1.282 ~ S4U8S4 . -. -. . I ... . ... • 1111 . ... '68 NOVA. Rebui It engine New trans. Privale Par ly. Make offer. 897-1196 '73 Nova, 4-dr, auto. PS/PB. $2000/80. 494-6671. '74 Monte Carlo. PIS. P/8 , P/W, A JC. grn w ·wht vinyl roof. $3000/best. Must sell this wk Rosemary. 645-6797 ·77 Monte Carlo. At ~ P /S, P1B, tale whl, ags »4,7SO. CaJI 831· alt 6 Ho"'• olllr• "'···~11 '14 CHRYSUR UIJ.•OH Auto lrans .. pwr steer1no. power brakes. w/s/w fires. AM/FM 8 track. sunroof & air (Lie 237LEB) 52786 1111 -IOr • ,... ·~ Clow" Plllt tu l lio.no o.ff«M ~ 11 l'OI12 """,.~. GUSTAFSON llNCOlN MUC:UftY l tlDQ' .............. _ -·"''""..,_ 142 ... 4• '66 Mustang, 6 cyl, 3 spd ts~~~~ on nr. fBlr cond, S800 Ho,..o 011~• v •• ,,,, '77 MAIUC IY. 8 cvl . auto. trans .. radio & h eater oower s teertng, . power brakes. air cond (964RJYJ I ,:~/~"'~~mo ' t 199 00"" Olut It• & t1cenu1 Ottfertd o•vme"t • 13 "° 781100 APA U ~4 GUSTAFSON llNCOlN MERCURY I &81)() loo<~ &o.ilt•Ord '71 MEltC Zll'ff\'I U sroars cou,. BeautHul c ream colored. • speed. disc brakes, deluxe · wheel covers. body aide moldl~a. Calif, em1s111ons. & much, much more (8474). GUSTAFSON llNCOlN MERCURY I MOO -.0111 tw1••••f -...... °" ....... 142 ... 44 no.3332 l~•••••H••••••!!.~~ 71 Runabout. Xlnt cond Ong owner. lo m1. Mi<:h tires. &torr. 960-2177 ·71 Runabout. Xlnt cond $8501 bst or r. 64&3138 '73 Pul1o Squire Wa§on. air. •·Spd, Ca1r cond $J.250. 496-978S 77 Ford Panto, xlnt cond., 9,000 m1, $2800 firm 636-8662 d,ys, 770·3005 eves fllynDtlfh 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 Ply. SatelUte Sta. Wag. 9 pass .. PIS. P/B. Air, Gd tires. trans Cooler, air shock~. trailer hitch, CB Radio incl. Good Cond. $1.800 9'll S. Orange, S.A. FOR SALE-1987 Firebird. New rebuilt engine. new body & paJnL, tires, vtnyl top, shot'ks, good interior & AM /1-'M stere-o cassette. $2400. Pri. pty. Call Chris at 49'1-4581. '78 Tr1V1s Am, loaded w /extras, lo mi's, still under Warr. Nicest T/A In aren. $72~0 /otr 7S9·9tOt, Lance or Mz.t8o7. ftsad1HMrQ 9970 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 T Bird, fuJly loaded, 11\Qla C. $..\200. f>v1 P•r1 )', 5"0·7800 or U4-2t:lt eveat•kndJ '67 T. BIRO w I 1t.ereo1 cw ~lcot condllioe Sl485/bslolrM$.JMl Barfaln •hoppers road 0'4l lltUe ada ln Claulfl...,S iqularly And t.be1 find whatthey'r looktnt fOf'. Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley · EOtTION VOL. 71, NO. 171, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES O~ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA School Cut Ocean View -Trusiees Slash Prograrm Responding to restrictions im·' posed on the 1978-79 budget by passage of Proposition 13, trustees or Huntington Beach's Oce~n View School Dlstrlct have: -Canceled summer school. an anticipated $500.000 saving of money_ needed for ran scholastic programs. -Slas hed a month from teachiag programs at Nueva V_iew School. which caters to mentally retarded and physical- 1 y handicapped youngsters '13' Hotline Set Information on the situation in Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District, continues to be furnished by a telephone hotline dea Ung witb effects of the Proposition 13. The number to call is 847-87~ . • Bell Wins Assenilily Race Bid The flna.I vote count in the 69th Assembly District has Anaheim attorney Paul Bell defeating La Habra City Councilwoman Robin Young for the Democratie nomination by 10 votes, Orange County election officials said today. The el~tion was June 6. A count re leased June 7 s howed Bell the winner by a narrow margin. but the tally was admittedly incomplete. flowever. Jast Saturday, lhe Orange Count..y registrar or voters said Bell was the winner by seven votes in what was billed i.s a final tally. Registrar Al Olson said three more votes were found MoDday when another computer scan of voting re<:ords was taken. Olson said this time he's sure the tally is final. Tahiti Yacht Race Moves In Doldrums The four yachts in the 3,571- mile Los Angeles to Tahiti race were experiencing a case or the .slows Monday as they sailed into the doldrums about 600 miles north of the equator. The doldrums were reported to extend from five to 10 degrees north of the equator. Jacob Wood's Sorcery gave a position report which placed her approitimately at the half way point at the 9 a.m. rollcall. She was 1.825 miles from Tahiti and 1. 741 miles from the start at Los An~eles Bob Gosnell's Tuia was 1,941 miles from the finish, Willard Bell's Westward. 1,994 and Nell Kelly's Celebration had 2,114 miles to go. On the handicap scale Tuia was holding first place with Celebration second. Sorcery third and Westward fourth. Coast Weather Some high c loudiness with patchy low clouds along the coast early morn- ing hours, but mostly sun- ny. Lows tonight 60 to 64. Highs Wednesday about 75 at beaches to84to88inland. latlex Virgil Partch, betttr kno&Dlt Os VIP and the creator of Big George cartoona. it a 1eem· lngly bottomleaa well of gags and humor F'or a look ac Che Laguna Beach resident, aee /.'eorurin{l, Page CJ. INSIDE TODA 't' drawn from seven 0ran£e Coast school districts. -Voted 3-2 to continue a. year- iltOJ.lnd school ..progntm for youngsters attending Crest View and Westmontschools. On~ prospect for the district's employees is Ute possibility or salary reductions, a matter to be further d iscussed in future board sessions. Authorization t~ lay off 100 employees was voted eigbt days ago, to take effect within 30 days if help isn't forthcoming from Sacramento in sufficient sums to retain the staff members 1tf· Cected. Discussion both among board members and a large audience was sometimes tinged with bit· terness1at Monday night's meet- ing, hela at Westmont Sehool. Former board president Charles Osterlund, who recently was replaced by J ulio "Jay" Rivera, conceded diUerent things are of differing im- portance lo parents, te achers and taxpayers in li8hl of the Jarvis·Gann Amendment. "One person's blood Is another person's blubber, .. he observed. Trustee Margaret Stark was the lone vote against cutting the prosrams for the retarded and physically h a ndicapped at Nueva View &hool. Trustee Osterlund joined her in the 3-2 vote opposing con- tinuation or the year-around school programs, which passed. The vote to cancel 1978 sum· mer school was unanimous Couaeilmen Disag~e FVTeacher Hearing Delayed Cadets Claim Verbal Abuse A three.week delay was or- dered Monday in an Orange County Superior Court hearing scheduled when lhe Fountain Valley &hoot District filed a lawsuit a g ains t protestin ~ te achers following a teacher "camp·in" at dis trict he ad· By ROBEllT BARKER Ol "'9 Deity ..,... $Uff Two Huntington Beach police cadets squared off against two city councilmen Monday night for the second time in a con- troversy groW\~ out of a con~ frontatlon at a city hall parking lot. Cad et Dan Stack told a large council audience that the con- du ct of Counc:ilman John Thomas last Wednesday "does not refJect the integrity of a council official." "He verbally. mentally and nearly physically abused me,·· Stack declared. Stack said that he questions if a man of Thomas ' demeanor should be representing the coun- cil. Cadet Bob Blackburn also de· nied C~llrjtes tb•l Mayoi-Pro Tempore Richard Siebert made last week that cadets were rude Mile Square Development Protested A group of Fountain Valley res- idents say they plan td pr<Jtest proposals to develop the 87-acrc northwest section of Mile Square Park at a public hearing on the plons tonight. The 7:30 p.m. hearing will be held in the Fountain Valley City Council Chambers, 1<>200 Slater Ave. Bob Sklar. a spokesman for Citizens For Mile Square Park said his group wants to see the undeveloped area used as open park space with passive recrea- national facilities. But VTN Consohdated Inc. and Johnny Mann Sports World are two firms that have suggested ac- tive recreational uses for the area. The VTN proposal calls for bicycle motocro ss and skateboard cour ses. an am- phitheater and swimming lake al a $3.2 million cost to the coun- ty. The regional park is operat.ed by the Orange County Depar.- ment of Harbors, Beaches and Parks. The Johnny Mann plan sug- gests a 35..year lease to use the area as a soccer softball con· cession at no county cost . The Fountain Valley Planning Commission last Wednesday un- animously endorsed opinions by Plal)ning Dirttl-Or Clint Sherrod lha( criticiffd the VTN and Johnny Mann plans. PI anning Com miss loner Barbara Brown said the com- m lss ion's stand c losely re- se mbl es th e nearby nomeowners' opinions on why both park proposals are unac· ceptable. Planning CO,!TlmiSSioners have called for an environmental im· pact report on any use of the park land, a parking analysis and a clty recommendation against tbe skateboard and motocross courses and swim- ming lake. "We are against public land betng imed for private gain," said Sklar who adcledthat400res· ldents and three homeowner groups are up in arms about the proposals. Resident M,Yma Prince, who llves near I.be park a.rea at the com er 6t Edlnaer Avenue and Brook.hunt Str.et, said minx of her nel1tlbort tear exceaalve noise and oerttna problems, and propeftY devaluation lf the plans are okl)'ed. .. - and insolent. "I was not belligerent in any way," Blackburn said. Siebert said that he was refer- ring ·t o a cadet other than Blackburn and Stack "who rude- ly told me what I could do with my car and myself." Siebert said cadets owed it t.o taxpayers to show dignity while on duty. Thomas said that he was not allowed to park in the employees lot adjacent to Main Street despite being a councilman. "It is another case or dis- respect that police show to a city councilman.·· he said. The parking lot controversy fl ared last Tuesday and Wednes- day during school graduation ex- ercises held al Huntington Beach High &hool. About 20 people were given tickets that were later recalled Tuesday nlgbt. Bqt Wednesday night, police barricaded the parking lot to the public. setting orr the confrontation. Police say the s paces are needed for employees who work diHering shiC.Ls. Thomas and Siebert argued that the lots s hould be open to the public for evening and weekend events. Mean while . a n umber o f citizens trooped to the podium Monday night to give their views on the apparent growing con- troversy involving police. Comments included: -Doug Jobson: The owner of the Pier Pizza Palace on Main Street. Jobson alleged that he had once been "railroaded out or town." He claimed that he has witnessed incidents or police brutality. He said communica- tions between the police and community must be Improved. -Susie Newman : She ob- s erved that police work is violent in nature but that police are doing a good job. She m- d ic a ted that complaints are made by those who need to be "hauled in" frequently. -Jailer Howard Subnlck: lie denied recent c laims by at- torney Tom Whaling that an in - mate was beaten in Huntington Beach. jail. He said that blood observed on the prisoner was from a victim that he had at- tacked. -Pat Downey: He said that visitors to the' downtown area cause the trouble and that he likes to have police protection neMby. . . -Sergio Martinez: He claimed he witnessed an officer running tra!ric signals and tried in vain to contact Chier Earle Robitaille about it. "If you do that, you don 't s how respect for the law." he said. ' quarters. ' Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr set July 10 as the date he will hear testimony. The ·district is seeking a permanent injunction against the teachers. The restraining order against the teachers issued earlier bv Judge Harmon G. Scoville wiil remain in effect until that day. he ruled. . Dis trict trustees took legal ac- tion afler teachers slept in dis- trict offices to protest plans for the laying off of 96 teachers next fall. Dr. Robert E. Read. associate district superintendent, said the injunction was sought because ttfe teacher sleep-in "was im· redinf district functions and' he acili t y was being damaged." .San Diego's Beach Rapes On Increase SAN DIEGO IAPl -Rape is increasing along San Diego beaches. police say A rapist is-being sought for a s tring of s even attacks on women in Pacific Beach since 1977. Early Sunday, a· man weighing 220 pounds and stand- ing six feet, three inches tall was tackled by two men who said he had attacked a neighbor of theirs while she slept. He was booked for investigation of in- tent to commit rape. Early the day before, a woman jogging on the beach was grabbed and dragged over the sea wall and into the ocean where she was raped while at least three people watched, police said. None of the trio re- ported the crime. Edison High Sets Report Card Date Graduates and continuing stu- dents at Huntington Beach's Edison High School can pick up their report cards beginning Wednesday. Spokesmen at the Charger campus said today final grade results may be obtained in the front office of the school at 21400 Magnolia St .. during regular daily business hours. Gohettes Seen I;. Navy Plans Women on Ships SAN DJEGO <AP> -The Navy plans to put its first women s ailors on seagoing warships ln Sep· tem ber. anticipating congressional approval soon. the San Diego Union said today. About 20 to 30 percent or the crews stationed on 90 ships will be women, the newspaper said. The Navy. it said, is "abom. to issue a directive askinc women to volunteer for sea duty.·• A meeting or Pacific and Atlantic ship commanders is scheduled in WashlnglOn, D.C., to discuss the subject next week. None or the ships, primarily lar1e tenders and service stafpS wtth·easlly converted living quarters. was ldenUlled. . ' --.. -..,._.. .. fternoo11 ~.Y. Scocks TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1978 TEN CENTS OMly Pi,.. Stalt ~ HUNTINGTON BURN VICTIM TESTS HIS MUSCLE Gary Weaver Visited By Men Who Saved Him .Firemen Pals HB Burn J/ictim Welcomed By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol IM O•rtr Pilot Staff' One week out or UC Irvine Medical Center arter plastu: :-urg~ry on electrical burns suffered a montn ago when he (ell into an electrical power plant. Gary Weaver o{ Huntington Beach knows firemen are your friends - I\ whole crew led by Randy Goodman and-the paramedjc team which worked over his seared body the night of May 19 showed up to welcome him home this weekend. TUEY DROVE \JP to the Weaver home at 2LS Oswego Ave .. ju~l around the corner from Lake Station o~ Lake Street. where he experienced the closesl brush with death or his young life. This lime lhe crew didn't come with sirens walling and horns honking. They arrived in their snorkel truck, bnng1ng a few things the boy will need during his convalescence a t home. including weights to lift a s part or his thera py. HIS ARMS. HEAVILY bandaged following plastic surgery. are a bat out of shape. , A waterbed was also donated by the Waterworks. 4 Garden Grove furniture outlet. when the management heard the burned boy would heal faster with fewer scars if he had one. Huntington Beach Firemen's Association member<: showed up Saturday with special bedding lo fit the waterbed and they ha ve also arranged to help lighten the family's financial load. The near·tragedy which struck a month ago forced Mrs. Shirley Weaver. a working mother. lo drop out of college and accept social assistance She will be needed at home to care fo1· Gary, who was climbing a ladder at the Southern California Edison Company power transfer station at Lake Street and Lincoln Avenue May 19 when he fell. GARY PLUNGED INTO the yard below. brushing a 66,000i>Jolt power line that only arced but didn't ground. which would have electrocuted hjm. . Fireman Miles Haskin. aboard the snorkel truck. promised the Weaver boy that when he's well , they'll give him a safer look at the world below from aloft. Another fireman who raced to Gary's aid that Friday nig ht a month ago theorizes he has learned a lesson about playing around electricity or other potentially lethal powe r sources "He was in a world of hurt." Fireman Tom Poe said. "He was screaming .. Teachers Protest Prop. 13 Cutbacks · By KATIIV CLANCY Of ... O.llr l'li.t SC.II Schools should not open next fall if Proposition 13 forces cuts in the classrooms. spokesmen for 30 Orange County teachers associations said Monday. Members of local California Teachers Association CCTA 1 Joined f e llow t e acher s throughout California in asking the Legislature lo restore funds lost to schools by passage of the J a rvis-Gann initiative. IC the legislature falls. CTA of- ficials will recommend eUher that schools not open at all In September or that they operate ot full service until existing funds run out. Arlene Pave y of Garden Grove. one or the teachers· spokesman, said no decision has been made as yet as to whether a teachers strike would be called nexl fall . But what CTA hopes to do. she said. I" put pres!(ure on the LeglRlature to provide full fund· lng for public t.'<fucatll>n so that clanroom teachtnR programs won't beJ~rdlzed. R He) Stover, a state CT A board member. said. "we believe It was not the Intent ol the voters or California to im pair education for the children of this state. "Tea rhe rc; are bearing the brunt ... or Propos ition 13. And when we do that we are impair· mg the learning in classrooms,·• she continued. "We feel very strongly that was not the intent nr the voters." Miss Pavey said so far. about I, 100 teachers. or 7 percent or the .county's t eaching rorce, huve bet:n ~lv~n d i..:m isst1I <See PROTEST. Page,\?) College Postpone Summer Schedule Summer classes al Santa An~· Co llege have been postponed m least until June 'l7. orricials an nounced. because or reduced property tu.x revenues related to PllSSH e of Proposition 13 Unless the. tat~ Legi!l:iture decide ·to fund commuruty COi· l~ge ummer sessions. omclals s nld. lbey wut be canceled. Stu- dents may keep posted on d,e. vclopmcnts bt calling the col lege at 835-3000 .•12 DAtl. Y Pll.OT f WeHare Increase Debated SACRAMENTO CAP> - California lawmakers, hammer· ing out a SS billion re$cue plan for .local government in the wake of Proposition 13, have become embroUed in "a partisan · fi&ht over welfare. <Related st.ori~s AO ~ Tbal battle, w..hich turns on the key isaue Of whether weltare re· cipients' should 1et cost-of-llvln,c increases when other prosrams are being cut, threatened Mon· dar to bait protress towards ~u1ck floor votes on the le&l.sla· lion in both bouaes. · Republicans also demanded lhat police and fire services be exempt from any cuts before they will vote ror funds lo help cities. counties and schools fac· ing a $7 billion cut July 1 in property tax revenues. .. We support. the full funding of police and fire. We support re· duct ions in welfare," said AS· sembly.Repub~can floor leader Paul Priolo of Malibu. ·'Th is is a 100 pe r cent turnaround by the Republicans on this committee . . . an appeal to the basest instincts," snapped Democratic Assembly Speaker -Leo McCarthy of San Francisco rn response to Priolo's demand for welfare cuts. The committee of six leaders of the Senate and Assem bly agreed quickly la s t week to D e m ocralic Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's request to us e $4 billion or the state's surplus Cor direc·r aid to local government and a nother $1 billion for short· term loans. But since then. attention has wandered toward d isputes "bet ween McCarthy and Priolo, leaving another half-dozen m a· Jnr issues unsolved. F ront Page A J PROTEST. • notices But so far s ix teachers as· sociations have challenged these dis missals by filing lawsuits and CT A has petitioned the state Supreme Court questioning the constitutionality or Proposition 13 overall. • Miss Pavey said the teachers also will not accept cuts in their pay or fringe benefits. And she and other teacher spok esmen criticize d county school boards for making what s he call ed decisions about class size and salaries in board meet· 1n gs rather than in teacher. dis trict negotiations. A spokesman for the Fountain \'alley Education A ssociation ..r1ticized his board or trustees for making cuts in programs white claimin~ they weren't based on Propos ition 13. In fact. he contended . the cuts were related, if not specifically to 13, to hysteria of cuts brought about by 13 The teachers suggested that H cuts are necessary in school dis· tncts they come about in the ad· ministration. positions like cur· r1 c ulum cons ult a nt , area s uperintendent, ad~inistralive assistants and coonhnators. Miss Pavey said teachers also wi II not accept class sizes of 50 t o 60 students and the CTA will defend every teacher dismissed in the wake of Proposition 13. The organization has asked local teachers to meet with their trustees to call upon the state to maintain current levels of fund· mg for public education ln add1t1on. they hope school boards will ask state officials to waive a requirement that the school vear last a full 175 days. Wit.h that waiver. the spokesman said, school districts would be able to maintain quali· ty education until curre'l~ funds run out. And in the m eantime the Legislature could work out a way to make up the lost proper- ly tax.revenue. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • . , S&MN, BUT WHY? Murder Victim Young Aid Asked ~ In Irvine I Murder By PIULIPROSMARIN Of tM o.1tY P't'-' S&aff Irvine police det ectives, without clue or motive to the murder of a Los Angeles County man whose castrated body was round on an Irvine street June u . today asked the public to help {ind his kUler. Police distributed photographs of Roland Gerald Young, 23, or Maywood, to newspapers and television stations on Monday. They hope that someone who they feel must have seen Young in the last seven hours of his life, will recognjze him, call police and help them discover where he s pent the time. P olice have traced his move- ments up to his release from Orange County Jail Saturday night. where he bad been held on a charge or public drunkenness. From that time, until a n o((. duty fireman discovered his still-warm body lying face down near the middle or Irvine Center Drive, near Deerwood, what Young did is a mystery. He had been stabbed rour tim es through the heart. He had been mutilated. Investigator D. H . "Mac'' McNeely said that from marks on the street, it was know(l the body bad been pus hed from a car moving west at about 35 to 45 miles per hour. McNeely said that when Young was released from jail, the man had been wea ring a beige wide-collared vee:]leck pullover s h irt, 1>esides tbe trousers and shoes in which his body still was clothed when found. Bolsa Chica Study Eyed By Chamber A financial study concerning the future of Bolsa Chica will be presented June 27 at a luncheon hosted by the Huntington Beach ChamberofCommerce. The program will compare the financial impact to the city of a marina-like development si milar to Huntington Harbour versus the preservation of the area as a wildlife preserve. Reservations at $6 m ay be made through the Huntington Beach Chamber or Commerce. 18582 Beach Blvd .. Suite 224. The luncheon will be at the l lun· tmgton Beach Inn. Hiring Excludes Coast ExecuUves ot Hughes Aircraft Company, who a nnounced a massive hiring program for mo s t or thelr Southern California divisions, s aid the job expanaion.s will not affect their plants in Newport Beach and Irvine. The Newport Beach-based microelect ronics d Iv is io n currently employs about 1,500 in the main pla nt near Hoag M e morial Hospital and a satellite faclUty in the Irvine Industrial Complex. T he Irvine-based connecting devices division has about 4SO employees. Company s pokes man Bill Herman said Tuesday that any job lncrease$"'in eilb&r of lho&e divisions will be ''modest." Meanwhile, the company has plans to hire about 3,500 people by year's end al the other Southern California divisions, including the firm 's plant in FuJlerton. The Ground Systems Group housed in Fullerton will be taking on 600 new employees. about half of whom will be engineers a nd the remainder technicians and office workers. a company spokes m an there explained. Jn addition to this year's hiring effort, Hughes Aircraft Company executives said the company's expansion will mean t he hiring of 10,000 additional workers to add to the work force of 50,000 a t eight Southern California planes over the next five years. RB Trustees ToRevi~ Contracts The Huntington Beach City <elementary) School District will hold a public hearing on contract proposals with the district's classified employees tonight. The meeting will be he ld at 7 o'clock at Peterson School , 20661 Farns worth Lane. Trustees offered the 320 non· teaching employees a 30 percent across-th e -board sal a r y decrease last week because or cutbacks associated with the passage of Proposition 13. The district also called for keeping fringe benefits at the current level. Superintendent S.A Moffett said the board's proposal was made to meet the legal deadline for the submission of a balanced budget. Moffett said that the board's proposal will be adJusted when the Legislature determines what funds will be available for local dis tricts. Classified employees include janitors. bus drivers, food and clerical workers. Ambassador Fired CA IRO. E gy pt <AP) Egypt's ambassador to Portugal has been fired and ordered home after publicly accusing Presi· dent Anwar Sadat of destroying dem ocracy in Egypt, letting the a rmed forces run d own and pursuing a peace policy that has made Israel ·•more intransigent than ever ... 'Doomsday' Budget Studied by OCTD Di r ector s of the Orange County Transit District COCTD> took a look Mond ay al a so-called doomsday budget that would c ut of( the district's relia nce on property taxes and increase bus fares 100 percent. But look was all the directors did as they decided to wait until July before making decisions th al cou l d reduce OCTD spending and service by as much as 30 percent. T h e doom s day budget proposal came as transit district General Manager Jim Reichert reported OCTD's bus ridership reached an all time high in May. Reichert's report showed 1.8 million passengers climbed aboard OCTD buses last month, an Increase of 27 percent over the s an<e month a year ago. OCTD's general manager cre4ited a clftdown of ser vice on non -productive bus routes couple<\ with improved service on beavtly used routes with the patronage increase. However, It was the doomlda.y budget rather than added patro'ha1e that drew the lion's s hare ot attention u \be dlnctors' meeUng. In a budaet propoaed before Ca~lfornla't voters gave tbolr o•erwhetmtna 1upport to PropoalUon 13, tho property Lax reform lnltlative, Reichert s uggested overall 1978·79 OCTD spending of $SIU mllllon. The doomsday version of the revised budget would reduce overall transit dis trict spending to $39.5 million. Gone From doomsday would be the entire $3.6 millio n in property t ax r e venue OCTD expected to receive before Proposition became a reality. Also gone from doomsday would be $1.5 million OCTD could be expected to receive In property tax revenue in the post Proposition 13 era. Should directors eventually decide to continue to rely on that $1.5 mlllion in propert y tax revenue, it is Ukely bus fares in the cqming fiscal y.ear would be hiked 40 percent. · But should they decide lo forsake property tax dollars in their entirety, the doomsday budget calls for the 100 percent increase In OC'I'D rares. Such a fare hike would mean the bask 2S·cent bus fare would jump to 50 cents. And commuters who now pay 50 cents a day round trip to work, for example. would pay Sl a day. Wlth or without the doomsday projec tion , OCTD will concentrate efforts In the com ln1 flsc.I year on reducin; int'fttcient routes as well as service exp&n1ion plant ln favor or known 16rvice needa that tend to seek additional paasen1ers for already ho11vlly traveled bu1 routes ROCKWELL'S WHIMSY -''The Checker Gam e ... an oil painting by America's Norman Rockwell, will be featured at the 13rd annual Pageant of the Masters this s ummer in Laguna Beach. Portraying s ubjects in the whims ical painting are <from left) Charles Sannes. Tustin : Susan Wolf Garden Grove. Cha rles Gilbert, SanLa Ana and Bruce Cubbison. Laguna Beach. Suspect Held In Huntington Robbery Try A Canoga Park man Hunt· ing ton Beach police suspect wasn't going to blow his nose in- to the bandana tied over it when he stalked into a fast food ouUet late Monday night, was in jail today. The suspect. who identified h im self as James Edward Gaylord Corry, 25, was arrested and booked for investigation of attempted armed robbery and wearing a disguise in the a lleged comm1ss1on or a felony crime. Detective Sgt. Luis Ochoa said Corry was captured at a Jack-in· the-Box restaurant at Pacific Coast Highway and Lake Street about 11 :45 p.m. by two patrolmen. They were in the parking lot arresting another man on suspi· cion of beiftg drunk , in public when Corry assertedly walked into the takeout cafe in sus- picious fashion. They noticed him before he noticed them, Sergeant Ochoa said today. and w~n he did see offi cers Bob Jefrrey and Ron Burgess, it was too late. Yankmg off the bandana and discarding a knife allegedly car· ried in his hand a roused their suspicions. the patrolmen said. Corry was held in jail today in lieu of $25,000 baU on the two char ges filed when he was booked . Mayor's KinOut SAN DIEGO <APl - The 29-year·old stepson or Mayor Pete Wilson has been fired from the facul- tv of Torrey Pines High School because of cut · backs from Proposition 13 "M avbe it's time for me to start a new career ... said Jon Robertson. After three years as an E n g lis h teacher . h e needed only one more day in front or a classroom this fall to establish tenure. PROHl81TEO av LAW • , ·-·-···· ....... - Masters Pageant Readies LiVe Art By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille Oahy Ptlol Slilll Little Diane Baker sat on a bench by herself In the crowded dressing room backstage. or the Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts grounds. Her face and ha nds wer e painted gold and she wore arr Egyptian headdress mad~ ... or rubber. · 'l low does all that paint tee I on your face?" askect one of 300' reporte rs invited to a press preview or the 43rd annual Pageant of the Masters. "Gross," she said. wrinkling her golden nose. ··Really gross.·· Diane. a Laguna Beach fourth grad er, appe~rs with Mike Fagan. also 9, of Mis~ion VieJo in a king-size replica of a buckle. found in the tomb or King Tutankha mun. The two youngsters will be posed a:. living recreations or the famou!> bauble on ce worn by the Egyptian king. Reporters aod photographers. s ome from as far away as Las Vega s and Thousand Oah. toured backstage at the Laguna Beach festival grounds for four hours Monday night, talking to makeup c rews. mode ls. and pageant officials. . The 43rd Pageant promises to ta kc it ·s e xpecte d 300,00fT viewers this year through many parts of the world. with art representations from a ncient Scythia to recen\ oils by Norman Rockwell. Six of the 27 "living pictures" were exhibitM for the press Monday. More than 450 volunteers and stare members will take part in the annual Pageant of t he Masters. with 160 models on stage every night during the six-week run. It's Tom Smith's first year as a model, and the San Juan Capis trano plumber doesn 't mind saying his wife talked him into it. The craggy.faced Oe tr.01t expatriate will portray an ~ging Indian, mounted on a pamted horse in this year's pageant. He joins three other models in R. .~ • r \ Bro wnc ll Mc Grew 's "T he Dinner." an oil painting of an Indian family in the desert. The lndLans call Mclirew "the man who paints the old." and the o rigina l painting is on. ex.h1b1t at the Laguna Museum- of Arl dunng fesuval time. It is o wned by South Lagunan Mickev McArthur. Other WQrks or art that will bt featured this year include a prize .winning s culpture , "Fan t a s y or Wings," by Lag unarr Robert Krantz , a marble sculpture from The Acropoli s in Athe ns, and ~ representation of the Trev1 Fountain from Rome. Thl• Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters runs this vear from J uly 11 through Aug. 2; in COnjunct10.n with the Sawdus t Fes tival and the Art·a-f'ajr. No Violation Ruled for HBTrusfees An inquiry into charges thal tru!>tees in the Huntington Beach City telementary 1 Schonl Distract , 1olated .1 !>late anu-sccrecy law .has been dropped. Deputy District J\ttoro~y ~ob Barton said that an examination of school records failed lo show :uw violation The allegations were taken to the district attorney'i; office by parent Steve Sc humacher Schumacher contended that the board did not report that Dwver SC'hool Principal Frances Ben n 1e was i?J vcn a noti ce in February that !>he may not be re hired. Dr. Bennie. who has been en· brorled in a controversy with som e members of the Dwyer staff. has s ubsequently been transferred to LeBard School where she will be principal next . .. . l • Irvine VOL. 71, NO. 171, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today'H Closing ~.Y. Stoeks TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1978 TEN CENTS _Arniy Quarantines Pair for Virus WASHINGTON <APl -The Army is holding two civilian re· searchers in total isolation on a military post following their accidental exposure to deadly lassa fever virus in a laboratory accident, it was learned today. Two weeks ago, a vial or con· laminated blood accidentally splashed on one or the two employees at the Center for Dis· ease Control in AUanta. and both men were exposed to the virus. However. they have shown no signs of contracting the dread disease. Officials at the center said the researchers were flown to the extraordinary isolation unit at l''ort Detrick, Md., ''strictly as a precautionary measure." Tlle.re Wits believed to be only a &Tight chance that the re- searchers would come down with lassa fever ond still less chance that they would infect others, tbe officials said. But the officials said they took the drastic isolation measures because there is neither a known immunization against the con- tagious disease nor a cure for it. Lassa fever was discovered in Africa less than 10 years ago and has struck in epidemic pro- portions since then in Sierre Leone. Early studies Indicated that it killed up to half its victimt., but scientists at the disease control C"enter who are s tudying the fever believe the early reports were exaggerated. The viruS is carried by a rat round commonly in Sierre Leone but not in the United States, and scientisls are ~tempttng to de· Lermlne how the virus s preads from the rat to humans and lrom humans to humans. The identities of the two rnen were withheld by the center. A s pokeswoman, Betty Hooper . said t hat to name them would constitute "a clearly unwarrant· ed invasion of their personal privacy" and on exposure or medical case rustories normally protected. Details of the incident. and the decision to place the men an isolation. were pieced together by The Associated Press from telephone interviews with the re· searchers them selves . their supervisor at the center. Dr. John Bryan. and the center's safety director. Dr. John H. Richardson. The accident happened on June 5. while t.he researchers <See VIRUS, Page A2> Nazis .. Rebuffed Bias Law Eyed lroine Weighs HomingControls CHICAGO CAP) -A federal Judge handed AmUican Nazis u setback today in their attempt to march in a Chicago park, bring. ing the radical group one step closer t-0 carrying out its plan to demonstrate in the heavily Jewish suburb of Skokie. But U.S. District Court Judge George Leighton said he would hear another Nazi petition on the matter, possibly later in the day. Leighton turned down two mo· lions aimed at eliminating in- surance requirement for groups that hold demonstrations in Chicago. The judge ruled in July that the origin<tl $350,000 require- ment was too high. The district reduced the requirement to S60,000, but the Nazib ind1catt>d 1hey weren't willing to post any bond Park On,t r1 ct attorney Ri c hard Troy said he did not see how the legal issues could be set tied before Sunday. the day the National Socialist Party of America has a parade permit to dem onstrate in Skokie. home of thousands or Jewish survivors of Hitler's death camps. Nazi leader Frank Collin, who arrived in court about 10 minutes after the proceedings began, has said repeatedly that he will call off the Skokie dem· on s tration only if his tiny ~roup is allowed to demons trate July 9 in Marquette Park, about ::+ mile from Nazi headquarters on Chicago's Southwest Side The issue before Leighton was whet h e r t o eliminate the Chicago Park District's require- ment of a $60,000 insurance bond as a condition for gatherings of 75 or more people. The Nazis say the $60.000 figure -reduced Crom a $350,000 bond invalidated earlier by Leighton -is excessive and deprives them Of their ConstitU· tional rights to speech and as· sembly. Jewish groups have said they will s t age co unt er · demonstralions if the Nazis march in Skokie, whose popula· lion or 69,000 is about 40 percent J ewish. The militant J e wish Oefense League has vowed to use violence to block the march. Fettered Friends Two green iguana lizards, their front reel tied over their backs with cord, are s hown in a Nicaraguan market where they are sold for food . The International Fund for Animal Welfare has appealed to the Nicaraguan govern- mt>nt to ban the commercial hunting of the!)e reptiles 'DQomsday' Budget ' ~tudied by OCTD Di r ectors of the Orange County Transit District fOCTD> took a look Monda y a t a so-called doomsday budget that would c ul off the dis trict's reliance on property taxes and inc rease bus fares 100 percent. But look was all the directors did as they decided to wait until July before making decisions that could r e duce OCTD spending and service by as much as 30 percent. The doom s da y budget proposal came as transit dislnct General Manager Jim Reichert reported OCTD's bus ridership reachedanalltime highin May. Reichert's report showed 1.8 million passengers c limbed aboard OCTD buses last month. an increase of 27 ~rcent over the same month a year ago. OCTD's general manager credited a cutdown of ser vice on non · productive bus routes coupled with improved service on heavily used routes with the patronage increase. However , It was the doomsday budget rather than added patronage that drew the lion's s hare o r attention at the directors' meeting. In a budget proposed before California's voters ~ave their ove rwhe lming s upport to Proposition 13, the property tax reform Initiative, Reichert suggested overaH 1978-79 OCTD spending or $58.9 million. The doomsday version of the revised budget would reduce overall transit district spending to $39.S million. Gone from doomsday would be the entir e S3 .6 millio n 1n property lax revenue OCTD expected to r~eive before Proposition 13 bf-came a rectli ty Also gone I rom doomsday would be $1.5 million OCTD could be expected to receive an property tax revenue in the post Proposition 13 era. Should directors eventually decide to continue to rely on that SI .5 million in property lax revenue. it is likely bus fares in the coming fiscal year would be hiked 40 percent. But should they decide to forsake property tax dollars tn their entirety. the doomsday budget calls for the 100 percent increase in OCTD fares. Such a fare hike would mean the basic 25-cent bus fare would jump t o 50 ce n ts . And commuters who now pay 50 cents a day round trip to work. for example. would pay $1 a dav. Budget hearings, aqd a pr'l>- posed ordinance to prevent hous- ing discrimination on the basis of family status, will occupy the Irvine City Council starting al 7 30 tonight at city hall. The hous ing ordinance was proposed last week by Coun· cilman Larry Agran in the wake of protests from family renters in the Park West Apartments of an Irvine Company plan to re· locate them to rent their apart· men ts to adults only. That s pecific dis pute ap- parently was resolved when the Aid Asked For Clues In Murder By PIULIP ROSMARIN Of IM D•llY Piiot Si.fl t rvine police d e tectives. without clue or motive to lhe murder of a Los Angeles County man whose castrated body was found on an Irvine street June 11. today asked the public to help find his killer. Police dis tributed photographs of Roland Gerald Young, 23. of Maywood. to newspape rs and television stations on Monday. They hope that someone who they feel must have seen Young 1n the last seven hours or his lire. will recognize him. call police a nd help them discover where he sp ent the time. Police have traced hjs move- ments up to his release from Orange County Jail Saturday night, where he had been held on a charge of public drunkenness. From that time, until an off- d uty fireman discover ed his s till-warm body lying face down near the middle of Irvine Center Drive, near Deerwood, what Young did is a mystery. He had been stabbed four times through the heart. He had been mutilated. Investiga tor D. II. "Mac'' McNeely said that from marks on the street. it was known the body had been pushed from a car moving west at about 35 to 45 miles per hour. Rape Trial Delayed Mc Neely sa id that when Young was released from jail, the man had been wearing a beige wide-collared vee-neck pullove r s hirt. besides lhe trousers and shoes in which his body still was clothed when found. Suspect May Get Psychiatric Treatmem Young. an unskilled laborer, was a ready drinke r with a his· tory of confinement for drunken- ness. McNeely said. and had a habit of removing his s hirt while drinking because he persp1re4 heavily. A nine-day delay was ordered tod ay in the Orange County Superior Court arraignment of a man accused of raping and savagely beating a 13-year-old El Toro girl. Judge R Warren Knight or- dered the arraignment of War- ren Dale Clewell, 28, held over until June 29 when he learned that attorney Terry Giles is now hand ling Clewell's defense. Giles has replaced lhe public de· fender. Both Giles and Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer agreed to· day that prolonged psychiatric treatment for Clewell is of much Irvine Water Bonds Get OK Some 38 property owners of 47.000 undeveloped acres wilhin th~ Irvine Ranch Water District voted almost unanimously Mon· day to outhotize the district to Issue $995 million in bond!i tor water and sewer projects. The county Real,trar of Voters reporte-d dissenting votes In 9nly lwo of the 14 new s ub· districts involved. The lrvlrie Company, which cast Its millions of votes ln favor of tht bond lasue, owns nearly tall the land In the dlstrlcc.s. ), greater Importance to them than the outcome or the criminal trial which will be scheduled June 29. And both lawyers agreed that the filing of a guilty plea would reduce the chances ol ensuring that closely supervised mental treatment will be available for Clewell. The defendant has on two oc- casions attempted to plead guil- ty to the charges. "Ile needs intensive therapy for a number of years in a con- fined , closely guarded sllua- tion." Giles said. ''We know he needs this and he knows he needs it." Clewell is charged with seven felony counts or kidnapping. rape and attempted murder. He is held in custody with bdlJ set at $250,000. It is alleged that he abducltd the 13-year-old victim last May lJ as she walked to her El Toro home rrom nearby Serrano In· termediate School. Police said Clewell drove her to a remote location In trvlne where she was raped, beaten over the head with a heavy wrench and left (or dead l.n a dirt ro:id. Transcripts or the closed pre· llmlnary hearing ln Saddleback Community Hospital where \he girl wa • patient· las\ June 1 reflect her a~temenl that ''he told me he could kllJ me in five seconds if I tried to get away." Clewell , a s hort order cook. was on parole at the time or the offense. He was r eceiving psyc hiatr ic treatment at Atascadero State Hospital in connection with his conviction on rape and burglary charges in Los Angeles County Superior Court. Giles commented today that Clewell bas been re leased from protective custody on several oc- <See DELAY. Page 2) The detective said a coroner's autopsy showed that Young, who had only 45 cents upon his re· lea se from jail, and no transportation. had an unknown amount of alcohol afterward, possibly at a bar or a private. party. <See VICTIM, Page AZ) ~ Gobettes Seen Navy Pl.a~ Wo~n on Ships SAN DI~GO <AP) -The Navy plans to put Its first women sailors on seagoing warships Jn Sep- tember, anticipi.ning congressional approval soon, the San Diego Union sa id today. About 20 to 30 percent of the crews stationed on 90 s hips,..will be women, the news paper said. The Nuvy, it said, is ''about to tssue a directive asking women to volunteer for sea duty." A meeting o f Pacific and AtlanUc ship com,,,anders is scheduled in Washington. D.C., to dl$cuss the sut)Je<:t next week. None of the ships, primarily large tenders and service shlp5 with easily converted living quarters. was ide11tificd. (' . . . . -. . . -- Irvine COmpany. last Wednes- day, call ed off the forced moves and said the apartments would be converted only as families moved for their own reasons . The ordinance. if approved. would prevent a la ndlord from taking such actions by eviction. as the lrvinc Company original· ly intended to do. • . At budget hearings. coun- cilmen will try to cope with an expected $1.2 million loss or prop· erty tax revenues because of the passage of Proposition 13. the Jarvis Initiative. SLAIN, BUT WHY? Murder Victim Young Mesa Freeway Pl,an Reneiood IJy Mangers By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI Ille Daily l'llet St.tfl Fading plans for extension of the Costa Mesa Freeway are alive again today fo llowing a reprieve granted the route by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Saying he was "disgusted" with State Trans portation Director Adriana Gianturco's plans to eliminate the route. Assemblyman Dennis Mangers, D-Huntington Beach. announced Monday that he bypassed Ms. Gianturco and confronted the governor. The Initial step towards ca ncelin g the downto wn extension or Route 55 was to be taken up al a meeting Thursday of the State Transportation Commission in Los Angeles. The assemblyman said the reprieve from the governor is for JO days , but Mangers added that he will seek further delays until an Environmental Impact Report is completed ror lhe Route SS corridor. "We're convinced that a good EIR will demonstrate what local traffic engineers have been saying a ll along -there's no a lternative but to extend the freeway," Mam~ers declared. He said he will push for a "commillment or funds" for the EIR by Aug. l and continued progress on the state's offer of funds for "operational improve ments " o n th e congested freeway. The freeway now ends at Bristol Street and forms a bottleneck through downtown Costa Mesa. 82,100 in Rings Taken in Heist A one-karat diamond ring and 14-ka.rat white gold weddinJl band vaJued 8l $2,100 was stolen from l~ Irvine home of San San Won1. the 29-year-old housewife repor~ Monday. Mrs. Wong, w'ho lives In the Woodbr1dg~ area, told police the rinas were stolen over the weekend. City Ma n ager William Woollctt Jr. has prepared o budget to replace the pre-Jarvis $12.7 million city spending plan Woollett's new document sug gests possible budget reductions and urges council m e n to withhold action until the Jarvi!> measure is tested in the courts. or until the state Legislature takes some action It totals $11 5 million. Mayor Bill Vardouhs plans to s ubmit his own budget proposal. which he says is balanced and <See JRVINE, Page 2) Newport's Fireworks Ban Pushed By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol U. Dally f'le.t SU.fl 1lungs are going to be dif · ferent in Newport Beach this Fourth of July. the city's police say. Police, who ha\le been trying a low-key approach to controlling the crowds that swarm into their city over the holiday. are going to try something new this year. Capt. Kelson McDaniel. com- mander of the police patrol divis ion, said his men will be is suing citations to everyone they find setting off fireworks. "Newport Beach 1s one of three cities i!JI the county that prohibits the use of fireworks," he said. "This year we plan to enforce that ordinance." The city's fireworks ordinance has been on the books for several years, but has been widely ignored by residents and- visilors. Jn addition Lo s trict enforce- ment of the fireworks prohjb1- t ion . Mc Danie l sa id large parties are going to be dealt with in a slightly different way this year. In a plan that has already gone into effect. the host of a loud party that is disturbing the peace of his neighbors will be arrested. "It seems to be working out rather well." he commented. Newport Beach's law enforce- ment problems in the past years have peaked at the Indepen- dence Day holiday when near. riot conditions have prevailed in Central and West Newport. This year, McDaniel said the department is going to field ll force that consists of every available man -including de- tectives and administrative or. fi rers-backed up by firemen and lifeguards Coast ~ Weather Som e hi~h cloudiness with patrhy low clouds along the ce>ast early morn- ing hours, but mostly l>Un· oy. Lows tonight 60 to 64. llighs Wednesday about 75 at beaches to84 to88 inland. l•llex Virgil Partch, better known os VIP and the <'reruor of 81g George cartoon~. is a seem· ingly bottomless well oJ gags and humor. F'or a look at Ch4! Lagu11a &!och rfB&dent, :iet Peacurin,o. Poge Cl. .. Cl = A4 At .. •••• •• a \ - • A2 DAIL y "ILOf T~r June20. 11>7& • ~· idf'iles },.. .. , .. Oemente Sued Hiring Excludes • ' Over Housing Coast ExecutJves or Hughes Alt:craft Company. who announced a maulve hiring program for most or their Sout h ern California divisions, said the job expansions will not affect their pla~ts In Newport BeRch and Irvine. By TOM BARLt:V Of 1'-0.tll~ .. u .. SI.ell Legal aad or~aniial.Jons wtuch claim to reprl•St•nt minorities ~nd the financially deprived s ued the rlty of San Clemente Mon day and accused the mun1c1palily of f.uling lo meet the n('eds or IOW·lnrome resi· dents The Orange County Superior Court action is almost identical to 3 lawsuit filed las t week in which the county was named as defendant. Meaded by thP Legal Aid Society of Orange County. the plaintiffs ask the court io order the City Council of San Clemente and the c1t:.i planning com- mission to approve no further !>Ubdiv1s1on~ until the city adopts ··housing and land use elements as part or 11sgencral plan ·· FromPageAJ VICTIM ••. McNeely said Young often in grat1ated him se lf with s trangers, and may have hitched a ride or simply walked into a party. His body was found about 12 miles from the county jail. A further distinguishing mark was a t.altoo on his right forearm which depicted u cal with a raised tail. McNeely urged anyone who remembers seeing s uch a tattoo. or recognizes the photograph of Young. to contact him, at 754-3739 ' We have taJked to virtually every pe~on this man knew.·· McNeelv said .. Friends. rel- a t 1 v e s: <'nemies. Nobody des cribes him as the All American bo~, but nobody haled him '"Wt' need to trace his mO\I C· ments. We're fast running out or Pl'OPk lo talk Lo .. Frum PagP :1 J IRVINE ... inC'ludcs a $1.5 million reserve A number of possibilities for rt1i s 1ng new revenues arc scheduled for discussion. They include business parking space fees, park and recreation uset fees and proposed taxes on new development Also mcluded is an unusual fee that would tax employees for working for the city As outlined, an employee would be taxed at a certain percentage or his annual salary James llarrington. director of adm1nistrat1ve services. said a o 2 percent tax would raise S824,000 and take a bite. on an a \" e rage an nu a I s a I a r y of Sl l.780. ofS2J A one percent employee tax would raise $4 1 million and cost an average-salaried employee St 17 a year in lest wages, he said. Assistant City Manager Paul Bradv :,u1d he will recommend that no new taxes. other than the new development fees already discussed before Proposition 13. be imposed SPY SATELLITE SCRAPS SEEN OTTAWA fAP> -More frag. ments Crom the Soviet s py satellite that fell from s pace in January have been found in Lhe Northwest Territories, a ~pokesman for the Atomic Energy Control Board says. Spokesman Hugh Spence said Monday prospectors have found s mall particles of the nucJear- powered satellite while looking for uranium along the north :.hore of Lake Athabasca, about 390 mile& northwest of Prince i\lbert OAANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '""'° Oritne)I COl\I O.Uy POCM ~'" -.Nt .. "c °""" "'-""'~"" "'"tt• ''""'"''"""'IWlhoO--(o,ht ~t~•f'qCoft\o4'f'j• ~at.-ip•cMM)t"t'\.t'• oubt•\MO Moftd•• '"'°"~ F•""• IOf (O'\,. ~ ... --s. ........ ,,._ S.-.oc• ,,,.,.... ,. "' V•ll•V lt••ftf' ~·eo•to.c.~ V•lltov •ftO ~ll'«"'~h(M\I ~~~t•lt• ~"<~~~~.~·:::t' ... ~ ~;. ~== ..-~ Colt• Mt\.e (Aljf'of'ft••.,.,. "-"-p,.._'°'"" •net P\IOhV.. , .. "'"'""" "' .... ,.~~·1'1•"d~ .. M.t,.....,.... '-···-· r11.10-,_ .................. M.•"4111Q•"'9 E.OIOI' Cll•flo M lff• ltl"'""9 r IJNU ~"'''•'" Motl\tQt"Q [dltor\ Offlc:ff C<n1o~u UOW.•llWy'14rftl \.OOllMllH<• ll9'G ...... yr•S1t"' ,. • .,. ............. ,. 1111ui. .... ....,.._o ..--• llottf, l\IOI L..t p., _...., "'~°'-'"'"' .. T elepflone 171 •) M2-43:l1 Clutlfled Adnrtt11ntt42>M78 ~ .. N<-1/•ll•y-()of .. ~ 511"'3,0 ~ ..... t'~ ~ °'.::t\ t:l:'.:!1.':.~r..~~:.~ ... :r ....• , ..... , .. ~'fll'Nofth .. , •• " ........ , •• , •• v, .... , ....... \Ht'•• .. '"''"• •• ,...,,j,.., ....., V(-CloO _, ... _.,. OI C..to "49•• (•11torttht f'•lhcrioh•f't .., <•"'*'' ll M =::;t..'&',.~;t -·~ ......... . ' Houi.ing elemenl8 art" deHribed in the lawsuit as '"blueprints for addressing pres· l.!nt and future housing needs ... The action alleges that San Clemente is not observing a 1969 amendment to the stale plan· ning law which requires that general plans should include housing elements. The city is accused o( "avoid· ing the law for nine years and standing by while its land has been developed exclusively ror industry and luxury housing ... The lawsuit is the fourth Superior Court action filed on behalf of l ow income and minority groups in the last two months. --m earliel"' lawsuits. the Irvine Ranch and Santiago County water districts were sued wHh the allegation that multi-million dollar water proJecls were planned without consideration for the housing n e eds of minoritjes and low income resi- dents. The actions call for the setting aside of those projects until the districts have satisfied the court that housing construction sparked by the water improve- ments will make such pro- visions. Na med as co-plaintiffs wllh the Orange County Legal Aid Society are Orange County re!li dents Lionel Bernard. John W and Janice Shernaman, Lo~ Angeles County residents Dorothy M. McAleavey, Sharion Garrison and Betty Sue Webb. Also, thc.t Legal Aid Founda- tions of Los Angeles and Long Beach and the Western Center on Law a11d Poverty Inc·. Feiree lumper Pickup truck driven by Darrell Van Buren Thorne. 21, of Orange, went up and over Santa Ana Freeway fence. south of Redhill Avenue near Irvine Monday after· noon. when Thorne apparently fell asleep at the wheel. Thorne, who highway patr(}lmen said was uninjured, reportedly lold them he had returned late Crom weekend trip to Colorado River, and was on the go again after only four hours· rest. African Coal.s Revi,sed WASHINGTON CAP> -The Carter Administration has de- cided to work with the Marxist government of Angola "in more normal ways," Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said lo· day. In a speech to a Jaycees con- vention in Allantic City, N.J • Vance said the adm inistration has two goals: Reconcile the dis- pute between Angola and western-leaning Zaire: and achieve a peaceful settlement in South West Africa, or Namibia, which 1s under South Africa's control the Untied States backed two factions that eventually lost out to the Marxist group now m power. One of the losing fac- tions, Unita. is still waging guerilla warfare against the cen tral government. The Newport Beach-based microelectronics d I vision currenUy employs about. 1,500 in the main plant near Hoag Memorial Hospital and a satellite racility in the Irvine Industrial Complex. The Irvine-based connecting devices division has about 450 employees. Compa ny spokesman Bill Herman said Tuesday that any job increases in either of those divisions will be "modest." Meanwhile. the company has plans to hlte about' 3.500 people by year's end at the other Southern California divisions. including the firmls plant in Fullerton. The Ground Systems Group housed in Fullerton will be taking on 600 new employees, about half or whom will be engineers and the remainder technicians and offi ce workers. a company spokesman there explained. In addition to this year's hiring ~ffort, Hughes Aircraft Company executives said the company's expansion will mean tne hifin& of 10,000 additional workers to add to the work force of 50,000 at eigh t Southern California plants over the next five years. Dead Man's Link To Marines Eyed Angola has served as the stag- ing ground for incursions by Katangan rebels into Zaire's Shaba Province. It also supports guerrilla forces striking against Namibia. A government official. back· ~rounding Vance's speech for re porters in Washington. said the administration does not plan to establish diplomatic relations with Angola. According lo U.S. estimates. some 20.000 Cuban troops re- main in Angola, where they helped President Agostinho Neto take power. Th e official who brief r<'· porters in Washington said there would have to be a reduction in these troops before diplomatic relations could be considered. The idea of estabUshing lies is ··way premature now," he said. Ckmente Man PkadA Guilty In Drug Rap LOS ANGELES CAP> -A San Clemente man has pleaded guil· ty to a felony cocaine importing charge stemming Crom what authorities described as thl· largest cocaine seizure in Los Angeles history. Orange County S heriff 's investigators still h ave not identified the nude body of a man in bis early 20s found on Moulton Parkway in Laguna Hills early Monday but they now believe he was a serviceman. possibly a Marine. Investigator Bernie Esposito said today t h a t gen eral appearance, including closely crop~ hair. has led the search for identity to El Toro, Santa Ana and Camp Pendletor Marine Corps facilities. Esposito also !>aid cause of the Pair Robbed In Irvine Area Two men hitchhiking to Tijuana were threatened with a knife and robbed by t hree other men of $360, then released al separate Santa Ana Freewa,> interchanges in Irvine Monday, police reported. Enrique M. Robles, 54, of Delano. and.George 0 . Gonzales. 39, of Lamont, said they accepted a ride from a trio or Mexican men at the Greyhound bus station in Los Angeles. After the robbery, Robles was released al the Sand Canyon Avenue offramp, and Gonzales was let go at Jeffrey Road. The victims were unharmed. police said. DELAY ... casions despite his own convic- tion that he is mentally ill and needs the kind of therapy that would prevent recurrences of the Irvine attack. H e was released from Atascadero last March 13 after more than four years of in- carceration and over his objec- tions, Giles said. Fullerton Crash man's death also remains <i mystery pending toxicological reports. An autopsy was performed Monday afternoon. he said. The body was discovered by motorists at 5: 15 a .m . Monday in a remote section of Laguna Hills a half-mile north of La Paz Road. Investigators said the body apparently had been dumped from a moving car. bouncing several times before coming to rest on the road's s houlder. Investigators said Monday they believe the victim was murdered but had no immediate proof. The body is thac. of a white male, six feet. one inch tall and weighing 160 pounds. The man had short sandv brown hair. a light mustache and a red-devi.l tattoo on his left forearm. FroftlPageAI VIRUS ... were transferring rodent blood samples from a freezer to part of the lab where tests could be done on them. The blood samples w£.r"p collecte d in Africa. Both men were working in a laboratory designed for max- j mum sec urity. But they evidently failed to use a glass- fronted container which disease center officials said was .!>pecifically designed to protec1 researchers against exposure during accidents. The researchers were wearing the required ~loves, but also had 1.>n their usual :;trect clothes in· stead of the scrub suits normally required for suc h work , Richardson said. One of the two researchers said he picked up a sample tube by its plastic cap; the tube stuck to its frozen rack, and the cap cam e off. splashing a bit of partially thawed rat blood on his c:lothes and chin. Plane in Forced Landing; 3 Injured Three people were injureo Monday evening when the e n gines of tt private plane conked out and the plane crash landed in a parking lot near FulJerton Airport. Police reported the twin <>ngine Cessna Skyhawk "ap peared lo be a toLal loss" but that two or th~ five persons a board the lll·fated plane walked aw"Y uninjured Most soriously hurt in the crash landing in an lnduslrial complex park1ng lol at 501 Airpark Drive was the plane's pilo\.. Stan Pyron. 46, of 1900 Cumino Loma. 1-'ullerton. Police said Pyron 's leg wa:. broken. A rassenger. Helen Alvarei, 29, o 134 S. Orange St.. Brea • suffered a broken ankle, police said. Another passenger, Marcia Culdwell, 22. of Pico Rivera. was cut and bruised as the plane bounced Into the park'lng lot. But neither Don C1tqxmt~r. 39. of Ji'ullerton. nor Marians Estrada. 30. of Anaheim. were injured In the cresl'l·landma, po11ce reported. They aid a few seconds 'f • llowevcr. the official. who b<irred use of his name, said there have been a number or ex· changes between Washington und Luanda. the Angolan capital. These include a recent meeting in New York between Vance and the Angolan foreign minister and a visit to Luanda by Donald Easum. the U.S. am- bassador to Nigeria. In the 1975 Angolan civil war. San Diego's Beach Rapes On lncrea,se SAN DIEGO fAP) -Rape 1s increasing along San Diego beaches, police say. A -rapist is being sought for a s tring of seve_n a ttacks. on women in Pacific Beach since 1977. Early S ur.da y. a man weighing 220 p<>unds and stand- ing six feel. three inches tall was tackled. by two m~n who said he had attacked a neighbor of theirs while she slept. He was booked for investigation of in· lent lo commit rape. Early the day before. a woman joggrng on the beach was grabbed and dragged over the sea wall and into the ocean where she was raped while at least three people watched. police said. None of the trio re- oorted the crime. In his speech. Vance said Angola and Zaire would have to respect their common border and not interfere in each other·!. internal affairs "if we are to avoid more Shaba incidents m the future." Without e laboration. Vance called on Zaire to permn "broader participation" in the co untry's political ltfe . Otherwise, he s aid. "it will be difficult to achieve r eal stability.·· Tbe United Slates, France. Belgium a.pd other Western al· lies provide m tlitary . a_nd economic support to Zairian President Mobutu Sese Seko in his campaign to stay in power and to retain the mineral-rich Shaba Province. The overall theme of Vance's speech w,as that the United States respects the indepen- dehce of tne African countries, their economic development and the rising blaek aspiralions in Namibia and South Africa. "We can be neither r ight nor effective if we treat Africa simp- lv as an arena for East-West competition ..• he said. Doctors Barred? \V ASHJNGTON c AP l The Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare today proposed a regulation that would bar doc- tors and other health officials from dominating the boards or Blue Cross and other organiza- tions that benefit from govern ment heaJth care payments . ·------ Superior Court Judge Robert S. Stevens set a July 14 sentenc- ing date Monday for Larry Thorson, 33. who remained in custody. Thorson was arrested Dec. 19 as he stepped off a plane from )1iami. where he had flown the previous day. Deputy District Attorney John Watson said authorities found 23 pounds of 88 percent pure co- caine · with a street value of almost $6 million -in Thorson'-; suitcase. Watson s aid the cocaine ap- parently originated in Columbia. South America. and that Thorson was believed to be a courier in an international co- caine-smuggling ring. Until Thorson's arrest, Watson said, the local <'Ocaine seizure record was set Dec. 9 when airport authorities found 23 pounds of the drug on Daniel Clif· ford. 21. of Boston. Clifford was sentenced last month to four years in s tate prison here after admitting to smuggling the co- caine. which had an estimated street value of f4·2 million. , Although Thorson and Chfford were carrying equal amounts of the drug. Watson said Thorson's cocaine was worth more because it was of higher purity. ff I ktD'f crrm~ ~~,:0 ...... ~ ... SAVE $loo ON THE PURCHASE Of 1 a.tl.' OR MOAE COUPON VOID WHCR' PROHIDI TEO ev LAW l.IMIT OHE. COUPON PER fAMIL V Plf.ASf WESTCU,, Pl..A.li ',.. rr-.. ..._.....-.1Mt11 ___ .,,.,_._ .. ""' OF THESE GREAT AMERICAN CHEDDARS... BIG BARN APPLE PIE NEW YORK WHfTE MIDGET SHARP NEW YORK COLORED SMOKY BAR I I • ' .,. 1 I I ' I 17 l • Lagon1:t/South Coast VOL. 71, NO. 171 , 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1978 i\fternoon N.Y.. Stoc k s TEN CENTS Press Gets Peek at 43rd LB Pageant By STEVE MITCHELL OI lttot O•lt• ~tlM Staff Little Diane Baker sat on a bench by herself in the crowded dn•ssing room ,backstage of the Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts grounds. H er face and hands were painted gold and she wore an Egypuan headdress made of rubber. ·•How does all that paint feel on your face?" asked one or 300 reporte rs invited to a press preview of the 43rd annual Pageant of the Masters . "Gross," she said , wrinkling her golden nose. "~eally gross." Diane, a Laguna Seach fourth grader, appears with Mike Fagan. also 9, of Mission Viejo in a king-site replica or a buckle, round in the lotnb C1f King Tutankhamun. The two youngsters will be posed as living recreations of the famo~ bauble once worn by the Egyptian king. Reporters and photographer5, some from as far away as Las VegaS" and Thous and Oaks. toured backstage at the Laguna Beach festival grounds for four hours Monday night. talking to makeup cr ews. m odels and pageant officials . The 43rd Pageant promises to take it's e xpected 300.000 viewers this year through many parts of the world. with art reoresentations from ancient Scythia to recent oils by Norman Rockwell. Six of the 27 "living pictures .. were exhibited for the press Monday. More than 450 volunteers and s taff members will take part In the annual Pageant of the Masters. with 160 mode ls on stage every night during the SIX·Week run. It's Tom Sm 1th 's first year as <See PAGEANT. Page A2l Teachers' Pay Cuts Approved By ANNE COOPER Ol IM D..ilf ~llOI Sl.tll Dall, f>llot Pllel.e _, l"alrl<k 0'0-11 ROCKWELL'S WHIMSY "The Checker c;amc." an Oii painting by America's ~orman Hockwell, wilt be featured at the ~:3rd annual Pageant of the Masters this ..,um m1·r 111 Laguna Beach. Portraying subJ~cts in the whimsical painting are <fro m left ) Charle~ Sannes. Tustin: Susan Wolf. Garden Grove : Charles Gilbert. Santa Ana and Bruct: Cubuison. Laguna Be<1C'h A resolution allowing teacher salary cuts of up to 20 percent was approved 6·0 Monday by Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trus tees. A similar salary cut provision affecting school administration and s upervisory personnel was also approved Monday. Army Isolates Pair Trustees said they took the ac- tion to give themselves more op· tions in brin~ing the 1978-79 budget into line with reduced Spread of Deadly Fever Vi ms Feared Ma yor's KinOut WA SllJNGTON !/\Pl The Army b holding two civilian re· searchers in total isolation on a milltar~ post following their accidental exposure to deadly l assa fever virus in a laboratory al'cident. it was learned today. Two weeks ago, a vial or con- t am mated blood accidentally :-.p l ashed on one of the two ~mployees at the Center for Dis· ~ase Control in Atl&nta, and both men were exposed to the virus. Jlowl'\'er, they have shown no Fire Razes «JO Acres POR T RERO lt\P ) Aul honl1l's horH.' for conta1n- mt•n1 toctav of <1 brush fire tht1l S"°t'IJl U('rOSS lh(' border from !\l<'Xt<'o and burned over 600 <1rn•-; of land on the U S side ;ind at INt'it 3.500 in Mexico The t 1 re was !.t 111 out nf control und s prl'arl1nj!. in :\1exico. a C<il1fn1nia fl cpartmcnt of Fon.•-;try spokesman said s hort- ly after midnight For a tame . the blaze thrl•al<'m·d Hbout 500 structurt·s in the -;mall C'Ommu nat ies of Dogpatrh and Canyon City but "inds gusting lo 20 mph carried the fl amc•s awa.\ Baby Whale Saved ORLANDO, Fla !AP) - M arinc biologists are fighting to save the life or a four-fool baby pilot whale that beached Itself near Vero Reach after its in· Jured mothc·r flou. dcrcd ashore and dil'd. . ' Co ast Weathe r Some high c loudiness with patc hy low clouds a Ion~ th<' coast early morn- tn~ hours. but mostly sun- hy Lo"" tonight 60 to 6-1. lllghs \.Vednl'sday about 75 :11 bl'a<•hes to84 toss inland. Index Virgil Partch, better known as VJP and the crealor of Big Ceorgt> cartoon.,, 13 o 3eem- ingly bottomleH well of gag& and humor. For a look at the Loguna ~h realdent. iee F'caturing, Page Cl INSIDE T ODA l" .. CJ .. M ,.. "' aJ tl4 aJ •• .. ,.. •• signs of contracting the dread disease. Officials at the cent.er said the researchers were flown to the extraordinary isolation unit at Fort Dietrick. Md .. "strictly as a_precautionary measure." There was believed lb be only a slight chance that the re· searchers would come down with lassa fever and still less chance that they would infect others. the officials said. But the officials said they took the drastic isolation measures because there is neither a known immunization against the con· tagious disease nor a cure for it. Lassa fever was discovered in Africa less than 10 years ago and has struck in epidemic pro- portions since then in Sierre Leone. Early studies indicated that it killed up to half its victims. but scienlists at the disease control center who arc studying the fever believe the early reports were exaggerated. The virus is carried by a rat found commonly in Sierre LC()ne but not 1n the United States, and scientist<; ar<.' attempting to de- l<.'rm ine how the virus spreads from the rat to humans and from humans to humans. SAN DIEGO <A P l - The 29-year-old stepson or Ma yor Pete Wilson has i>een fired from th.e racul· ty of Torrey Pines High School because of cut- bac:ks from Proposition 13. "Maybe it's time for me lo start a new career ... said J on Robertson After three vcars as an En g li s h teacher . he nl'eded only one more day in front of a classroom this fall to establis h tenure. Heated Session Due? Laguna Budget Probed Laguna Beach councilmen will tackle the city's S8 3 m1lhon pre· lttninary budget tonight in a session expected to draw heat from downtown merchants The appearance of local busi· ness men is expected as a result of approval by the council last week of a series of ordinances and resolutions that would m- crease business li cense fees, hotel and motel bed taxes. con· struction taxes and other rev- enue-raising programs to help the city out with expected Jarvis losses. A second reading of those or- dinances 1s due prior lo the council's consideration of the prel1 m1nary budget Some taxpayers last week told the council they don't want new fees and increases. and that the c ity panel was ignor ing the man- dates of the Jarvis·Gann landslide. Mayor ,Jack McDowell said late last week that many items have been cut from toni ght's agenda in order for the council to devote more time to the pre- liminary budget document. A proposed animal control or- dinance authored by Coun- cilman Kelly Boyd will be put on a back burner. the mayor said. I n other action expected tonight beginning at 6 the coun- cil will consider a temporary parking lot in Sycamore Hills for summer festival parking. A r e po rt on negotiations between the city and Irvine will be presented rc~arding con· tinued use of Laguna's animal shelter by that city. San Clemente S&L Robbed of $1,300 And the council will consider a request to annex the Hortense Mill er Garden to the city. That 2.5 acre parcel atop Boat Can· yon would go to the city pro· vidcd it is used as a garden and not developed. League Challenged A man with an automatic weap.on held up a teller Monday at the San Clemente office of the San Diego Federal Savings and Loan Association and escaped with about $1.300. San Clemente police detective chief Pete Goodwin said the man told the teller, "Give me all the cash now. Hurry." Waving his gun, the man gestured to others an the omce to congregate in one area, while he fled on foot. southbound through an alley behind the bank. The movements of the curly haired blond robber. who wore glasses, were captured by a security camera, said Goodwin. The mm is being studied by the Federal Bureau of Investlga· lion. The San Diego Savings ofCice is located al 16:50 N. El Camino Real. Witnesses told r><>Uce the rob ber was about five feet. eight In- ches tall and wore his hair short He waa carryina A canvas knapsack, they said No vehicle wu beard or seen by wlt.nes.scs or Monday's San Clemente robbery, but San Clemente p0Uce reported that the suspect matched a descnp- tion of a man wanted for ques - t 1 on i ng in connection with a Costa Mesa robbery. The sus- pect in that robbery drove a hght;eolored Volkswagen sedan. police said. RENO 1APl The League to Save Lake Tahoe was accused Monday of working in coopera· tion with California to block ex- pansion of hotel casino complex- es at Stateline, Nev r '"/' Gobettes Seen Navy Plam Women on Ships SAN DIEGO CAPl -The Navy plans to put its first women sailors on seagoing warships in Sep- tember, anticipating congressional appto\'al soon. the San Diego Union said today. About 20 to 30 percent of the crews statione<j on 90 ships will be women. the new$paper said. The Navy. it said, is ''about to Issue a directive ask me women to vl>lunteer for sea duty." A meeting of Pacific a nd Atlantic s hip commanders ls scheduled in Washington. D.C • to discuss the subject next week. None of the s hips. primarily large tenders and scrvioe hips with easily converted Uvlng quarters . was identified. ' i district revenues, expected to be as much as $15.3 million short. due to passage of Proposition 13 Stephanie Seach, president of the Capistrano Unmed Educa lion Association repr esenting teachers. told the school board the association will immediately file a complaint with the Public Employee Relations Board in Sacramento, charging the di!>· trict with unfair labor practices in connection with Monday's ap- proval of the teacher pay cut provision. * * * WeHare Increase Debated SACRAMENTO tAP > California lawmakers. hammer· ing out a SS billion rescue plan for local government in the wake of Propos ition 13. have become embroiled in a partisan fight over welfare. t Related stories A4 J That battle. which turns on the key issue of whether welfare re· cipients should get cost-of·livlng increases when other programs are being cut. threatened Mon · day to halt progress towards quick floor votes on the legisla- tion in both houses. Republicans also demanded that police and fire services be exempt from any cuts before they will vote for funds to help cities. counties and schools fac - ing a $7 billion cut July l in property tax revenues. "We support the full funding of police and fire. We support re- ductions in welfare." said As- sembly Republican floor leader Paul Priolo of Malibu. ''This is a 100 pe r ce nt turnaround by the Republicans on this committee ... an appeal to the basest instincts." snapped Democratic Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy of San Francisco an response to Priolo's demand for welfare cuts. The committee of six leaders of the Senate and Assembly agreed quickly las t week to De mocratic Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. 's request to use $4 billion of the state's surplus for direct aid to local government and another $1 billion for short - term loans. But since then, atte.-..ion has wandered toward dis putes <See J ARVIS, Page AZ> Laguna Home Ransacked; Loss ~,500 A Laguna Beach man re - turned to his home Monday af. ternoon and found more than $3,500 in belongings missing rrom the ransacked house. John D. Owens. 75, told police someone used a screwdriver to open a sliding glass door at hJs home al 1565 Tahiti Ave. between 9:30 a .m . and 2 p.m. Monday. The burglars rlOed desks a.nd cabinets, l aking cameras, Jewelry, a fox s toic, cash and is pairs or cu.mink~ . A neighbor observed a young man leaving lhe home during lhe dayllahl hours Monday. He Is described as six reet tall. with a medlum build, Iona ll&bt brown kinky hair and in h.ls ear· l)' twenUes. Earlier Monday. officials of the California Teachers Associa· lion. official bargaining agenl for teachers in Orange County's 29 school dis tricts . warned trustees not to force teachers to accept pay cuts or layoffs in the wake of Proposition 13. The CTA representatives sa1d they will campajgn to keep schools from reopening in the fall. If the st ate Legislature has not allocated funds to local dis- tracts to make up Propos ition 13 (See TEACHERS, Page A2) ltfanlaaling Comedienne Martha Ray<:' will be grand mars hal of San Clemente's 25th annual Fies t a l a C hra s tianHa parade .July 22. :\1iss Raye will be in town to star in "Everybody Loves Opal .. at Sebastian ·s Wes t Dinner Playhouse Tropic Stonn Spawns High, Chilly Surf South Coast lifeguards know the s urf is up because they could hear it this morning. But heavy fog. which en- veloped the coastal cities shortly after 8 a.m. cut visibility to less than 100 feet in Laguna Beach and San Clemente. "We've got some sets up to six feet high," said Bruce Baird, Laguna Be,ac h 's director of Marine Safely. He said the surf was running between three and four feel with excellent shape. "I can't tell )OU how many surfers a re out there because it's too foggy ." he laughed. The s urf began pic king up Monday afternoon as a result of tropical storms Bud and Carlot· ta , located o ff the Baja coastline. The storm activity has done nothing t.o help the ocean tern. perature, which has dipped to a bone·chllHng 56 degr ees in Laguna. "Jl dropped two degrees since yesterday t Monday),'' Balrd said. Sea temperatures las t week were In lhe mid to high &Os, but dropped rapldly over the weekend. San Clemente LiCeguard U. Lynn Hughes said the surr has been picking up In his city. too. He said surfus were out in front or the munlc1pat pier, ertjoyt113 waves up to ll)X feel hlgb. Hu1hell said the surr has do~bled In Sltt from Monda)'. ' \ 01\ILYPILOT T~ .Juo.10 1871 Derision D la11ed Directors Eye Transit Budget Directors or the Orange County Transit District <OCTD > t ook a look Monday at a so-called doomsday budaet that would cut oft the district's reliance on property taxes and !ncrease bus fores 100 percent. But look was all the directors d id as they decided to wait Wllil J uly before making decisionb that could redu ce OCTD spendlna and service by as much as 30 percent The doomsday budget proposarcame as transit district General Manager Jim Reichert reported OCTD's bus ridership reached an all time high in May. Relchert's report showed 1.8 million paas~n1ers climbed aboard OCTD buses last month. an increase or 27 percent over the same month a year a go. Proposition 13 became a reality. Also •one lrom doomsda_y would be $1.5 million OCTD could be eicpected to receive ln property tax revenue In the post Proposition 13 era. Should director» eventually decide to continue to rely on that $1.5 million in property tax revenue. it is likoly bus rares in the coming fiscal year would be hiked 40 percent. But should they decide to forsake property tax dollars ln their entirety, the doomsday budaet calls for the 100 percent increase in OCTD tares. ....., ...... ,..... .., ~.ertc• O'o-tl OCTD's general manager credited a cutdown of service on non · product1 ve bus routes coupled with improved service on heavily used routes with the patronage increase. Such a fare hike-would mean the basic 25-cent bus fare would Jump to SO ce n ts. And commuters who now pay SO rents a day round I.rip to work. for example. would pay $1 a da\>. SIX MODl!LS PORTRAY MARBLE fllOURl!8 IN THI! ACROPOLIS FROM ATHENS Hillside Display Wiii Be FHtured In 43rd Annual P1geant of the M••••r• However. ll was tne doomsday budget Tether than adde d patronage that drew the lion's s hare of attention ' at th e dir ectors' meeting. l n a budget proposed before California 's voters gave their overwhelming s upport to Proposition L3, the property tax reform initiative. Reichert suggested overall 1978-79 OCTD S?end1ng of SSS 9 m1ll1on The doomsday version or the revised budget would reduce overall transit district spending to S39 5 m1lhon. Gone from doomsday would be the entire $3 .6 million in property tax revenue OCTD ex peeled to receive before Kids to Ride OCTDBuses ToSclwol? A recommendation that both Saddleback Valley Unified and Capistrano Unified School Dis- tricts consider utilJi ing Orange County Transit District COCTD> buses in moving children lo and from school was advanced Mon· day night. Saddleback Area Coordinating Council's ISACC> executive board unanimously approved the recommendation following a report by SACC president Biil Tell mah. Tellman said a Co unty Counsel's deputy had told him it might be possible for the school districts to name OCTD as their transporting agency and that ~uch pro~rams are being con- ducted elsewhere In the stale. Monday's recomme ndation fo llowed earlier hints by Sad- dleback Unified ofrlcials that busing may be c urtalled as a re· !>Ult of cuts In property tax fund- mg resulting_ from ~pproval of Proposition 13 on June 6. An OCTD spokesman said this morning there are two m ajor problems with the SACC pro- po~al : federal regulations pro· hibit designinE: a federally funded transit system to serve schools and arter Proposition 13 approval the transit district is having its own problems operat· 1ng with n.-'duced funds. "'The way federal regulations arc written. we would have to give back every dollar of federal transportation money we have received if we tried to help the :.chools, ··he said The spokesman noted tha t very few OCTD buses now serve Sad dleback Valley residential areas so that adjusting school hours lo existing bus scheduled -as Anaheim has done would be im- possible. OCTD h as rep I aced two neighborhood bus routes with a new Oial·A·Ride system which began operations Monday. The new system couldn't handle the school chlldren, he said. ORANG! COAST L x. DAILY PILOT ~~~~~!'':,':,':.::::~;;.= CM•t-t.., .... C.-•ft• \oMf...,..,,.,_..,. ,,._..,.,.., Mltf'lld•tf ""._...-,. .. ~ •or '°''• ,...". ,.,.....,, .. ~" ""*"''~ ~""" ,Ot.lft I••" V•Htf, 1'¥1f'I•-W.ot•bill<" V .. lf¥ •"4 "-11 .. c~ Sovt~C""" 4,""l"'._.'"' t~ '' °'*'""""' S•tv1ft••• .,..., ~4" ttw Ol't'-CtOll pottU\fUf'Ml CH~t , "' t• Wht fHf ~ffM (O\te,,,,,,,.,.t (•hf,,."'4"7tlt lll-'1N-p,,.,,4'r"t A'V$ P_,..1\hltr , .. ,"' c ... 10 V1Ct P'1~'ftill"'I •M 0-n.-M '-'lilt~ ",.,,,., .. ...,. ftt!IM Tl,..,..,11 M......,_ ........ llO ...... (a;rtH M ~-ll•c!IMfP' !Uff .,,,,,.,,.., w",..1"'0 ,.,.,.. LHvn• .. •llOMM n .. o .. -... ~ ..... #.ltll,,. llltdro" "'0 &>• ... tltll OfllcH Uolt• ..... ''°"""'"'""-"""''~ ....... h .,.,, ... h-••·• -f·~•lltl,.1 fllOllAP.i~ •t~o, ... ,,...,.. T-1•pflone (714)~1 CIHtlfled Altver11alnl Ma·M1' Lttune IHCll Ah Oepw1flllntt· T•l•phone 4.._ .... r, • .,._,_ 4-...00 ~T''l.': !!" °'..;'t". <~,~:~.~ "'·'"' ., .7.,.,, __,,,..,.,, ... ,..,., "''' • , •• , •• _,._. .... ..., ......... ,..,n"•tte.f\ •• , .. ,,. ... t......, '''0~ "•" .. ,, ......... c ........... . C.-..1 ... fftl• '""'C'••4•e-A .. , ._.,,.., tt \I ~'-It •Y "'''t t• \I rMfttMf """'"' t __ ...,_.., .. _ ..... • l'ro. rage Al JARVIS .•. between McCarthy and Priolo, leaving another half-dozen ma- jor issues unsolved. With 10 days remaining before Proposition 13's $7 blllion tax cut takes effect, the committee still has not agreed on how much to give schools, counties and cities, ~r what conditions to attach to the funds. Teachers Protest Prop. 13 Cutbacks As the Proposition 13 battle persisted In several arenas In- side the Capitol Monday. county workers .outslde picketed and chanted, "No cuts. no layoffs." lf local government gets the $4 billion proposed ln lhe rescue bill, it will still race c uts averag- lng a bout 10 percent In un- specified areas. But Priolo and Refubllcan Sen. William Campbel of Ha- cienda Heights l.iaid there would be no Republican s upport for ~ven that plan unless there are some cuts in welfare, which is budgeted for 7.65 percent in· creases for all recipients, at a cost or $200 million annually. The proposal tentatively in· eludes a $1.06 billion shirt of health and welfare costs from counties to the slate. but Priolo said Republicans "will not sup- port any buyout or any health or welfare program that does not save taxpayers any money." Priolo and Campbell did not specify how much Republicans would detnand that the grant in· creases be cut. The welfare dispute left In limbo a proposal by Brown that· school support in the relief bill should be cut from $2.6 billion to S2.2 billion to make more money available ror cities and counties. The plan would give $2.6 billlon to schools, $1. lS blllion to counties. $1~ million to special districts and $100 mllllon to cities. Meeting with police and fire leaders, Brown supported their plea thal police and nre services should not be cut, but he refused to. flatly endorse their no-layoffs stand. "I 'm going to do everything I can to minimize, and hof efully even eliminate, layoffs o these people on the street providing direct services,·· Brown said. '"I have no doubt the people did not vote to reduce police and fire service. ··1 believe the number of layoffs will be much lower than people were talking about." Brown said. By KATllY CLANCY Of llM o.tly Pllet Stell Schools should not open next fall if Proposition 13 forces cuts m the classrooms. spokesmen for 30 Oranf{e Countv teachers associations said Mon.day Members of local California Teachers Association ICTA 1 joi n e d fellow teachers throughout California in asking the Legislature to restore funds lost to schools by passage or the Jarvis-Gann Initiative. If the legislature fails. CTA of· flcials will recommend either that schools not open at all in September or that they operate at fu ll service until existing funds run out. Arlene Pa ve~ o f Garden Grove. one or the teacher!>' s pokesman. said no decision has bl•Cn made as yet as to whether a teachers strike would be called next fall . But what CTA hopes to do, she said , is put pressure on the Legislatur e to provide full fund- ing ror public education so that classroom teachin~ programs won 'l be jeopardized. San Diego Zoo Trip Slated By San Juan A lrain trip lo the San Diego Zoo. sponsored by the San Juan Capistrano Recreation Deparl- ment. is set for Friday. Amtrak as scheduled to lcav(• the depot at 26701 Verdugo Strct't at 9::30 a.m. Return i::; planned ror 6 p.m. A rec of S9 for rh1ldren age 2 throug h 11 and Sl7 for persons 12 and over Includes Amtrak round trip. bus transportation to and from the zoo. admission. tram ride and the children·s zoo. Children under 8 years of age must be accompanied by an adult, according to a city s pokesman. Sark lunches ure permitted al the zoo Required pre-reg1strat1on must be made prior to s p.m Tuesday al the city orfaces. 32400 Pasco Adelanto Smell Fills Bouse Power Goof Cause QI Rotting Meat FRESNO CAP> -Before Merl Clemens reached the front door of his small home southwest of here. he knew somethine was ter· rlbly wrong. Arter a three-week vacation. the five-member family came home to Caruthers to find their home and all its contents possibly ruined by the stench of rotting meat. A m ixul) in paperwork from a : power bill paid Just before lhey left resulted in gas and electrki· ty belna turned off in the house, cnu~lna a bout 700 pounds or frozen meat to thaw and roL. '"The m maJ'S OU w"re 1omothlna else,' Clemona re- called . T he mess led to a dis pute between Ctomens and Pacific Gas & Elcctrtc Co. that caused the Caruthers man to become so enraged, he went lo a physician ror sedation. Now he says the "hassle" 11eems to be Ironed out and the utility ts cleanlna up th~ mess PO'E hM h1r~ a dlstnroellnR sorvlcc to clean up the house, bul Clemens bellevl"s many or lhe family's bclon~in~s. If not lhc h ouse Itself , may not be salvageabl~ The family"s two freezers and refrigerator-freezer had to be buried in an eight-fool deep pit and covered with lime. · The utility has found the family a plact> to live until their home is cleaned up and a company spokesman said they intend l-0 follow through '"until that place is satisfactory" to Clemens. As to why the neighbor didn't notl~e the smell long be'°re the family came home. a relative s aid: "The nei1;hbor thou1:ht their cat had died." Niguel~er · l..o8es 81,400 A tourlet. who lett hit billfold on his beach blanket whllo ho took a dip tn the oc:ean at Nlauel Beach Park. Laguna Niauel, re· turned and round $1,400 had bffn stolen Or ange County s hcrlrt's of· flccra said Richmond, Va., dock worker Michael K. Ralterty told them his wallet contaJntd Sl.400, his driver 's llceose, credit cards and other personal dotument.9. • Hazel Stover, a atate CTA board me mber. said . "we believe It was not the Intent or the voters of California to Im· pair education for the children of this state. ·'Teachers are bearing the brunt . . . or Proposition 13. And when we do that we are impalr· ing the learning in classrooms." she continued. "We feel very strongly that was not the intent or the voters." Front Page A J TEACHERS revenue losses. ··we will not tolerate cuts in salary ~ing recommended by some school boards in Orange County." said Orange County CT A official Arlene Pavey. Mis s Seac h ca ll e d the Capistrano Unifi ed board action ··speculative" and "arbitrary."" saying salary adjustments should be a matter or contract ne~otiation. Capistrano Unified teachers are currently negotiating a new contract. They have proposed a 10 percent salary increase. Con· tract negotiations have been sus· pended since the end of May. with negotiators awaiting in · formation on what funds the dis· trict will have available. Superint endent Jerome Thornsley told the school board Monday that his latest informa- tion from Sacramento is that ac- tion by both houses of the legislature is expected by the end of next week to restore some share or stale funds to local cities. counties and school dis- tricts. Trustee William Thompson of Mission Viejo. who cam e in late to Monday·s board meeting and did not vote on the teacher pay cut provision. said he Intends to carry on an exacting budget analysis ·•to assure teachers an this distract are retained at a llv· mg wage · "' A beginning teacher with a bachelor"s degree currently earns an annual salary of S10.5S5. An experienced teacher with long service and a master·s degree can earn S23,045. ' f'ro• Page A J PAGEANT ••• a m odel, and the San Juan Capistrano plumber doesn't mind saying hls wife talked him Into It. The craggy-raced Detroit expatriate will portray an aatna Indian. mounted on a painted horse in t.hJs year's paaeant. He Joins three other models In R. JJrownell McGrew 's "The Dinner." an oil painting or an lndlan family In the desert. The lndlan& call McUrew "the man who palnts the old ... and the original painting is on exhibit at the Laguna Museum or Art during festival time. IL ls o wn ed by South Lagunan Mickey McArthur. . Other works of art that will be featured this year Include a pr 1ze-w1nning ~cu lptur e. "Fantasy of Wings.'" by Lagunan Robert. Krantz. a marble sculpture from The Ac r o polis In Athens. a nd a representation of the Treva Fountain from Rome. The F est ival of Arts and Pageant or the Masters runs this year from July 11 through Aug. 27 In con j unction with the Sawdus t Festival and the Art·a·Falr. Tickets to the pageant have long since been sold out. but potential pageantgoers can pick up a limited amount or Uckets that have been returned to the fe s tival offices the day or performances. 'TimeT~l' ProgmmSet For Library Dana Niguel Library vis itors will travel through a "'time tun- nel·' ·this summer through iJ reading program for youngsters up to the eighth grade. The 12-week program begins this week at the library. located at Niguel Road and Coast Highway. Youngsters will travel through lime. from dinosaurs to Star Wars dllring the program. Ac tivities include storytlme hours. special events and read- ing throughout the summer Participation in the program 1s not based on the number of books read. but by regular visits to the li brary. Additional "Time Tunnel" Information is available by calling 496-5517. ' •• Murder Details Sought By PJUUPll08MABIN OI t• 0611¥ ~let St.it Irvine poli ce detectives . wllhout clue or motive ~ the murder or a Los An1etes County man whose castrated body was found on an Irvine street June 11. loday aaked the public lo help find his killer, Police distributed photoaraph& ot Roland Gerald Youna. 23, or Maywood. to newspapers and tetevlslon alaUon.a on Monday. They hope that someone who they reel muat have seen Younr In lhe last seven hours of his Ute. wlll recoenlze him. call police a nd help them discover where be spent the time. Police have traced his move. menu up lO hi• relea.e from Oranae County Jolt Saturday ntaht. where ho had been held on n charge of public drunkenness. From that Ume. until an of(. duty fireman discovered h is atlll-warm body lying race down near Lbe middle o! Irvine Center Drive. near Deerwood, what Youne did la a my1tery. He had been stabbed four: times through the heart. He had been mutilated. InvesUaator D. H ... Mac" McNeely aald that rrom marks on the street, at was known the body had been pushed from a car moving weat at about 35 to 45 miles per hour. McNeely snid that when · Young was released from jail. the man had been wearing a belse wide-collared vee-neck pullover s h irt. be11ides the trousers and •hoes in which his body still was c lothed when found. Young, an unskilled laborer, was a read.Y dnnker with a his· tory or confinement for drunken- ness. McNeely said, and had a habit or removing his shirt while drinking because he perspired heavily. Dead Man Marine Link Investigated Orange County S he riff'" investigators still have no• identified the nude body of a man in his early 20s found on Moulton Parkway in Laguna Hills early Monday but they now believe he was a ser viceman, possibly a Marine. Investigator Bernie Esposito sa id t oday thal general appearance. including closely cropped hair. has led the search for identity lo El Toro, Santa Ana and Camp P endleton Marine Corps facilities. Esposito also sald cause of the man ·s death also rem ams ,j mystery pending toxicolog1cal reports. An <1uto p!ll y w e;~ performed Monday afternoon, he said The body wa9 d iscovered by motor ists at 5: IS a.m. Monda~ in a remote section or La&un<J Hills a half-mile north of La Pai Road . Investigators saui th~ body a ppa rently had been dumped from a moving car. bouncing several times before coming to rest on the road"s shoulder. lnvest1eators said Monda:s· they believe lhe v1 ct1m wa~ murdered but had no immediate proof. The body is that or a white male, six feet. one Inch tall and weli:hine 160 pounds. The man had short sandy brown hair. a light moustache and a red-dev11 tattoo on his left forearm. ' I Ii , Orange Coast EDI T I ON Tod ny41H Closing N.Y. Stoek .j I VOL. 71, NO. 171, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF.ORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1978 N TEN CEN rs Ar1ny Quarantines Pair for W ASHJNGTON I AP> The Army is holding two civilian re- searchers in tota l isolation on a m ilitary post following their a ccidental exposure to deadly lassa fever virus in a laboratory accident, 1l was learned Loday. Two weeks ago, a vial of con· laminated blood accide ntally s plas hed on one of the two employees at the Center for Dis· ease Control in Atlanta , a nd both men were exposed to the virus. However , they have s hown no signs of •contracting the dread disease. Officials at the center said the researchers were flown to the extraordinary isolati'>n unit at Fort Detrick, Md .. "strictly as a precautionary measure." There was believed to be onl y a s lig.ltt cbance that the re· searchers would come down with lassa fever and still less chance that they would infect others, the ofticials said. But the orticials sajd they took the drastic isolation meas ures because there is neither a known immunization against the con. tagious disease nor a cure for it. Lassa fever was discovered in Africa less than 10 years ago and has struck in epidemic pro· portions s ince then in Sierre Leone . Early studies indicated t.hat it killed up to ha lf Its victims, but scientists at the disease control center who a re studying the fever believe the early reports were exaggerated. The virus is carried by a rat found commonly in Sierre Leone but not in the United States, and scientists are attempting to de· termine how the virus spread! from the rat to humans and Crom humans to humans. The identities or the two men were withheld by the center. A spokeswoman, Betty Hooper. said that to name them would constitute ·a clearly unwarrant· ed invasion or their pers onal privacy" and on exposure or medical case histories normally protected. I>et:ails·ef.t.be incident. and the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Keef Plan Set? Newport Council 'Last Hurdle' O ffi cia ls from the S tate Department of Fish and Game say the Newport Beach City Council is the last hurdle they race in approval of plans to dump eight tons of rock a nd con· c rete off the Newport Pier The material, to be dumped about 1 75 miles offshore in 75 feet o f water will create the a rtificial fishing reef t hat was planned by the dcpartrm!nt last year llowe v _•r. last year's plans called for the sinking of a s tripped Liberty s hip o ff Newport. The proJcCl was delayed by objections from Newport Beach city councilmen led by Don Mcinnis. a resident of the West Newport oceanfront area. Mcinnis said he wanted re· assurance from Fish and Game officials and the U.S . Army Corps of Engineers that the sink· mg of the 5'Up in an onshore can· yon would not alte r the wave action in west Newport where beach erosion has been a major problem . Once those assurances were given. Fish and Game officials were prepared to move ahead. but scrapped the project when they found out that the stripping of one of the 400·fool ships would cost them $125,000. J ack Carlisle, who is in charge of the artificial reef program in Southern California, said today the use of rock and scrap con· crete is much cheaper and will provide a better habitat for fis h. He said the revised plans for the reef have been approved by the Corps of Engineers and the coastal commission and that the only remaining approval needed 1s from the Newport Beach City Council. If councilmen approve th e project , Carlisle s aid the reef could be installed by the end of the s ummer Special Election? CM Freeway NB Parks Initiative Plans Get Qualifies for Ballot Reprieve An initiative petition c1rculat· ed by Dr. Gene ALbert.,on bas e noug h valid s i gnature s to qualify for the ballot in Newport \each. \ A s pokesman for the c ity clerk's office s aid tod ay the measure. which requires placing of pa rks in ne w de velopments along blufftops overlooking the bay or ocean. a ttracted t he s ignatur<.'s or 6.387 of the city's 41.878 registered voters Accordinr:: lO the city clerk's spokes man, the measure will be discussed by city council at their July l 0 meC'lmg Councilmen havt• tht> option or orde ring a n election or e nacting the m easure themselves. Atherto n s a id to day hi s m ea s ure isn't a blufftop setback ord i n a n ce s i m il a r l o the guidelines used by the coastal comm1ss1on. The measure would a ffect Irvine Company develop· m ents planned a round the Upper Bay and developmenli. in the Irvine Coas t 1f the city annexes that land .. All this does 1s require that the parks dedica ted in new de- ve lopments he put a long the bluff edge It d oesn't require more nf anythini.t ... he said A lherLon said he believes the measure 1s v1r1uallv l'OSt·free because th(' land for lhe parks 1s a lready required of developers ··These p a rks w o uld be cheaper to m aintain because they wouldn 't have lawns in them , they'd just have native ground rover ,'' he said. O.+ly l'llet SIAff ,._. TAKES THE INITIATIVE Petttion Passer Atherton Alberton also authored the city·s existing park dedication m eas ure whic h up ped the acr eage from two acres per l.000 new residents to fi ve a cres and imposed a fee schedule for developers with projects of less than 50 but more than fi ve units. The parkla nd d e dic ation measure was enacted by the Ci· ty Council without going to a public vole. By MICHAEL PASKEVICll OI -Dally l'llet SU.II Fading plans for exten~ion of t he Costa Mesa Freeway are alive again today following a reprieve granted the route by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Saying he was "disgusted .. wit h Stat e Tra ns po r tat ion Director Adriana Gianturco·s pla ns to eliminate t he route. Assemblyman Dennis Mangers~ D·lluntington Beach. announced Monday that he bypassed Ms Gianturco a nd confronted the governor. Th e initia l s tep t o wards c an c e ling t h e downtown extension of Route 55 was to be taken up at a meeting Thursday of the Stale T r a nsportation Commission in Los Angeles. The assem blyman said lhc reprieve from the governor is for 30 days, but Mangers added that he will seek further delays until an Environmental Impact Repor t 1s completed for the Route 55 corridor. .. We're convinced that a good E l R will demonstrate what local tra ffic engineers have bee n 's ;,ty1ng a ll along-there's no alternative but to extend the freeway,·· Mangers declared lie said he will pus h for ~ "comm1tlment or funds" for the EIR by Aug l and continued progress on the state's offer of f un d s for '"op e r a ti o n al i mprov e m e nt s .. o n t h e congested freeway. The freeway now ends at Bristol Street and forms a bottlen eck through <See FREE\VAV, Page A2) Recycled Skateboard Da\·(' Grieh<?now. Hl. of Rochester, Minn .. temporarily un seate d the t raditional vers ion o r the popular skatc ho°'ird with his hom em ade rendition . Dave made hi!> !-.k<1 tehoard by a ttaching three sets of whee ls to an olcl to ilet seat Irvine Police Seek Reason for Slaying By PHILIP ROS MARIN ()t ,.,. D•lly l'olot Stall Ir vine po lice de t ecti ves. "1thout <'lue or motive to the m urd('r of a Los i\n~eles County man whose castrated body was found on an Irvine st reet June 11. today asked the public to help find his killer. Police distributed photographs of Roland Gerald Youn~. 23. of Maywood, to newspapers and television stations on Monday. T hey hope that someone who they feel must have seen Young in the las t seven hours or his li fe, will recognize him, call pol ice and help them discover where he s pent the time. Police have traced his move- ments up to his release from Orange County J ail Saturday night, where he had been held on a charge of public drunkenness. NB Firew.orks Crackdown Set From that time, until an off- d uty fireman discover ed his still·warm body lying fa ce down near t he middle of Irvine Center Drive, near Deerwood, what Young did is a mystery. By J OANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille o.llr l"lM4 SIAfl Things are going to be d1f. fer ent in Ne wport Beach this Fourth of July, lhe city's police say P olice. who have been trying a low.key approach lo controlling the crowds that swarm into their 89Rescued By NB Guards A r omblnatlon or 65,000 beach visitors and two tropical storms off the coaist or Mexico kept Newport Beach lifeguards busy Mond ay Gua rds said th('y pulled 89 s wimmers from the surf that wos runnjng at two to four feet with occasional s e t s of s ix rooters A s p o k es m a n for th e llleiuards said today the in- cons1slenl sets conUnucd to roll in, but surfers and swimmers w~re disroaraged from getting Into lM waler becauu visibility was severely hampered by toe. I , • city over the holiday, are going to try something new this year. CapL Kelson McDaniel, com· mander of the police p atrol division, said his men will be is· s uing citations lo everyone they find setting off fireworks. "Newport Bea ch is one of three cities in the county that prohibits the use of fireworks." he said. "This year we plan to enforce that ordinance." The city's fireworks ordinance has b'een o rt tl'te books fo r se veral years, but has been widely ignored by res idents and visitors. In addition to strict enforce· ment of the fireworks prohibi· lion. McDaniel s aid large pa rties are going to be dealt with in a slightly different way this year. In a plan that haR already gone into errcct. the host or a loud party that Is disturbing lhe pe ace of his neighbors will be a rTested. "It seems to be working out rather well," he commented. Newport Beach's law enforce· ment problem In \he past years have peaked al the lndepen· dence Day holiday when near· riot conditions have prevailed in Central and West Newport. This year, McDaniel said the department is going to field a for ce that cons ists or every available man -mcluding de· tectives and administrative of· fil'ers -bucked up by firemen and lifeguards Mc Daniel said the lifeguards will ride as second men in their o;1x patrol Jeeps which will be turned over to th(' police deparL· CSee FOURTll, Page A2) ,. Gobettes Seen Navy Plans Women on Ships SAN DIEGO <AP> -The Navy plans to put its first wom e n sailors on seagoing warshi ps in Sep· te mbe r, anticipa ting congressional approval soon, the San Diego Union said today. /\boul 20 to 30 pe rcent of the cr ews stationed on 90 sh1ps ·will bt;! wom en . the ncwspapt>r said The Navy, It said, Is "about to issue a directive asking women to volunteer for sea duly " A m eeting of Pacific a nd Atlantic s hip comma nders is scheduJed in Wa!ihington, D C .. to discuss the subject next week. None of the ships, primarily lorge tende rs and c r vicc hipS with e asily converted living quarters, was idenllfied. He had been stabbed four times through the heart. He had been mutilated. Investigator D. H. "Mac·· McNeely said that from marks on the street, it was known the body had been pushed from a ('ar moving west at a bout 35 to 45 miles per hour. McNee ly said tha t whe n Youog was released from j ail . the man had been wear ing a beige wide-collared vee-neck pulJover s hirt. besides the \rousers and shoes in whi~ his bedy still was c lothed when found. Young, an unskilled laborer , was a ready drinker with a his· tory of confinement for drunken· ness, McNeely said, and had a habit of removing his shirt while drinking hecause he perspired heavily. The detective said a coroner'!t a utopsy showed that Youn", who hsd onJy 45 cents upon his re · l e a se fr o m Ja ll. ii nd no trans POrtation, had an unknown amount ot alcohol a fterward, possibly at a bar or a private party. <See VJCl'JM, Pace AZ> > Virus decision to place the men in 1solation. were pieced together by The Associated P ress from telephone inte rv iews with the re- sear che rs the m s elves , their s upe r visor a t the center, Dr. J ohn Bryan, and the center's s a fe ty director, Dr. John H. Richardson Th e accident ha ppen ed on June s. while the resea rchers <See VIRUS, Page i\2) Angola Accord . Told WASHINGTON <AP> · The Carter Administration has de· cided to work with the Marxist gove rnmeot of Angola "in more norma l ways." Secre ta ry of State Cyrus R . Vance said to· day. In a speech to a Jaycees con- vention m Atlantic City. N.J .. Va nce said the administration ha s two goals : Reconcile the w s- p u t e b e tween Ango la a n d we s le rn·l eaning Zai re; and achieve a peaceful settlement in South West Africa. or Namibia . which is under Sout h Africa·s control Angola has served as the stag· 1ng ground for incursions by Ka t a ogan rebels into Zaire's Shaba Province. It also supports guerrilla forces striking against Namibia A government offi cial, back· ~rounding Vance's speech for re porte1)J in Washington. s aid the administration does not plan to establish diplomatic relations with Angola . Ho wever, the officia l, who barred use of his name, said there have been a number of ex· cha nges between Washington a nd Luanda, the An gola n capital. These include a recent m eeting In New York between Vance and the Angola n foreign minister and a visit to Luanda by Donald Easum, the U.S. am· bassador to Nigeria. In the 1975 Angolan civil war, the Untied States backed two factions that eventually lost out. to the Marxist group now in powe r. One of the los ing fac- t ions . Un1ta. is s till waging guerilla warfare against the cen tral government. According to U.S. estimates. som e 20,000 Cuban troops re· main in Angola. where they helped President Agostinho Neto take power. The offic ia l who brief · re- porters in Washington said there would have to be a reduction in these troops before diplomatic rela tions could be considered. The idea of establishing Lies is "way premature now," he said. Thie f G e ts Door In Newport Beach A t hief who apparently admired the door put on a home under construction in Balboa stole 1t. Newport Beach police reported today The $350 door was last SEen Sunday on the home under con- struction al 607 W. Balboa Blvd. Police said the door is a Dutch door with stamed glass in the up- per half. Coast Weather So m e high cloudiness wtth patchy low clouds along the coast early morn· ing hours. but mostl y sun· ny. Lows tonight 60 to 64. Highs Wednesday about 75 at beaches to84 to88 inland. I NSIDE TODA~ V1rg1 l Partch. better known as VIP and the crealor of Big George cartoon.~. 1s a seem· mgly bottomless Wt'll of gags and htJmor. F'or a look at the J,aguna Beach resident. see F'tall4ring, Page Cl. Al Yt ur Str.llt ••m••-• 1.,M aerd autl~• c:.tlll-•• C:IMMllM ~'" , .......... d 0.1lllN•lk " •flt"1•1 ..... ••IW\al-l't•twlltt MerlM- lallex l2 OAJL t f>ILO I Hiring Excludes Coast Execuhve,!) or llughe~ Airc raft Company. who announced a massive hiring program for most of th e ir So u t h ern Califorrua dJv1sions. said the jbb t•xpans1ons will not a ffect their pla!'ts in Newport Beach and Irvine. T he Newport Beach based m 1c r oelectron1c s d 1v1sion l·urrenUy employs about 1 500 in the main plant near 'Hoag Memorial Hospi t al a nd a sate llite facility in the Irvine Industrial Complex • The Irvine based connecting devices d1v1s 1on has about 450 employees Company s pokes man Bill Heri:nan said Tuesday that any Job inc~es in either of U\OSe d1v1s 1ons will be "modest ." Meanwtule, the company has plans to hire about 3.500 people by year's end at lhe other Southern California divisions including the firm's plant in Fullerton. The Ground Systems Group housed in Fullerton w11l be t ak mg on 600 new employees. about half uf whom will be e n.Qrneers c.ind the remainder &echmcians and office workers. a <:omµanv s pokesman then~ ('Xplmnt•d 1.n c.1dd1t1crn Lo this year 's hmng erfort. Hu~hes Aircraft Company executives said the c·ompany's cxp3nsion will mean the hiring or 10.000 additional workers lo add to the work force n f 50,000 a t eight Southern California plan~ over the next Cave years Tahiti Race Shnm Down In Doldrums Th e Tah1 l1 y3(•hts were wallowing in the doldrums between 300 and 600 miles north of th<;• t'qualor tocfay with light to 11onex1slent wrnds und s ax .foot ~wells coming from two d1rec- uons Brian Carter, aboard Tuia, ::.aid the light four to fi ve-knot :--outhwest winds have created a beating s1tuat1on Sorcer y 's 9 a .m . position placed her 1,661 miles from Tahlli. Tuia was l,860 from the finish. Westward has 1.935 miles to go and Celebration 2,000 miles. Carter said la1 ge sharks had appeared off the boat and were snapping at everything thrown m·erboard The yat·hLo; experienced tor 1 Pnt1al rc.11n Monday night. Weather expert Jim Woller of ~l'"'-port Beach said the con- rused seas apparently were <:aus ed from hurricane Carlotta locat\.'d at 11 degr ees north latrturl<' <.ind 115 degrees west longitudt• Newport Man Foils Theft, Routs Burglar A Newport Beach man who'd lcfl his home for 10 minutes Sun- <la) aft€'rnoon told police he ... 1 ;,rtll·d a burglar who wal. J bout to walk off with has televis ion "t'l James W. Baldwm S r , 54. or 313 Lindo Avt• ~aid the thief dropped the &et Jnd took orf run- ning. Baldwin !'>aid ht> anrl his son, Jam es Baldwm Jr .. chased the burglar . but lost sight of him on Edgewater Avenue. Baldwin told offi cers he'd left the house unlocked for 10 minutes whit<' he went to visit a neighbor Tialdwm !'i a1d the burglar got :.i way with $20 that h ad been in ha~ wallet. ORANGEC04S'T N DAILY PILOT , .... ~ V f' ,.,,.,j.,..nf4"11fJ{,(tl'W"P•'#MNlU ,...,..., ........ (lfltor TMM .. \A ---~Mo~••"'4il ..... °'4•t•\ H \..•t\ ·~tf' .... 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I FREEWAY. • downtown Costa Mesa Ms. Gianturco has publicly said s he opposed the $82 million fu ll freeway plan because it would have no s ig nificant impact on traffic congestion and would disrupt the COJilmunity. State transportation officials are meeting with local officials to discuss improvements, but city officials unlike the state representatives, believe the 1 m provem ents s hould be l'Onsidered temporary until the freeway is finished. "l bad been pursuing this rrom a moderate a pproach until G ia nturco put this thing (the ca n cella tion> on the agenda without telling me." said. !Vfangers. "I got disgusted." In describing his meeting last Thursday with the governor, Mangers s aid "what became very clear to m e is that Ms. Gianturco ha d not kept the governor informed of lhis issue. "I told hlm it's only ind1callve o f Orange County's 'trans porta tion problems in general and me ntione d the political impucalions of bis own re-election." Mangers s aid the reprieve from the gover nor ca m e Monday and th at other l e.gisl ators angry over Ms. G 1anturco's plans to cancel other ~reeways played a part in s waying the governor to reconsider su<:h actions. Mangers. who earlier vowed to play "political hardball" 1f the state continued to ignore the need for the freeway. said he h::td hoped to keep politi<'s out of the matter. llowever. he promis ed to "gel rt•a l political'' 1r the s tate transportation commission Lrtes 10 side-step the reprieve and again initiate the cancellation of the freeway route r1rst approved tn 194-1 Mayor's KinOut SAN DIEGO <APl The 29·year-old s tepson of 1\1 ayor Pete Wilson ha s been rired from the facul- ty of Torrey Pines HtRh School because of cut backs from Proposition 13. "Maybe it's time for me to s tart a new career," said J on Robertson. After three years as an English t eac h er, he needed only one more day in front or a classroom this fall to establish tenure. FuJlerton Crash 'Doomsday' Budget Studied by OCTD Directors or the Orange County Transit District lOCTD > took a loo k Monday al a so-called doomsday budget that wo.uld c ut off the district 's ~ehance on property taxes and increase bus far es 100 percent. . But look was all the directors did as they decided to wait until July before making decisions that could r educe OCTD spending and service by as much as 30 percent. ·T h e doomsday budget proposal came as transit district General Manager Jim Reichert reported OCTD's bus ridershlp reachedanalltime highin May. Re~chert 's report showed J .8 m11l1on passenger s climbed abo~rd OCTD buses last month. an increase or 27 percent over the same month a year ago. O~TD's general manager cr edited a cutdown of service on non -productive bus routes coupled with improved service on heavily used routes with the patronage increase. However . it was the doomsday budge t r ather than added patronage that drew the lion's shar e or attention a t the directors' meeting. In a budget proposed before California's voters gave their ove rwhe ln11ng support t o Proposition 13, the property tax reform initiative. Reichert suggested overall 1978-79 OCTD spending of S58.9 million. ,ffouselwlder Outfoxes NB Robber Newport Beach resident David w.essler. 32, told police he. his wife and two friends·were seated at his dining room table when he answered a knock at the door early Saturday The visitor said he wanted to talk to Wessler because he had "Just creased your Porsche .. Rut when Wessler opened the door he said the man was hold- ing a revolver on him and an- nounced. "This is a robbery." Wessler said he slammed the door in the man's face and ran with his wife into a back bedroom of his hom e at 42 Seascarx-Court. He said that while they were Jocked in the room, they could hear the int ruder ins ide the Newport Terrace residence. "".essler's wife called police w t 1le h e got out hi s own handgun and fired a s hot through the door. Officers s aid the shot ap- parently frightened the robber off because he was gone when they arrived. The doomsday version of the revised budget would r educe overall transit district spending to S39.5 million Gone rrom doomsday would be lhe en tire $3.6 million in property tax revenue OCTD expect ed to receive before Proposition 13 became a reality. l\ls o gone trom doomsday would be Sl 5 mtllton OCTD could be expected to receive in property tax revenue in the post Proposition 13 era. Should director -; eventually decide to continue lo rely on that Sl.5 m illion in prope rty lax revenue. il is likely bus fares in the coming fiscal year would be hiked 40 percent But s hould they decide to forsake property tax dollars in the ir e ntirety, the doomsday budget calls for the 100 percent increase m OCTD fa res. Such a f:lre hike would mean the basic 25-cc nl bus fare would Jump to 50 ce nt s . And com mute rs who now pay so cents a day round trip to work, for example, would pay $1 a d av Frorn Page 111 VIRUS ..• were transfernng rodent blood samples from a freezer lo part of the lab where tests could be done on th e m . The blood sam pies were collected in Africa. Both men were working in a laboratory des igned for max- 1 mum securit y. But they evidently failed to use a glass- fronted container which disease cent e r o fficials s aid was s pecifically designed to protect researchers against exposure during accidents. The researchers were wearing the required gloves, but also had on their usual street clothes m- s tead of the scrub suits normally r e quired fo r suc h work Richardson said. ' One of the two researchers s aid he packed up a sample tube by its plastic cap; the tube stuck to its frozen rack. and the cap came off, splas hing a bit of partially thawed rat blood on his clothes and chin Plane in Forced Landing; 3 Injured Three people were injured Monda y evening when lhe engines of a private plan e conked out and the plane crash landed in a parking lot near Fullerton Airport . P olice reportc-d th<.> twin engine Cess na Skyhowk ''ap· peered to be a total loss" but that two or the five per~(>ns tl board the lll ·fated plant> wl\lked away unh\J ured Most seriously hurl In the crash landing In on lndusln&I com p lex perking lot l'tt 50 l i\1rpark Drivt• w3s th<· plant·~ Pilot. Stan Pyron. 46. of 1900 lnm1no Loma. 1-~ullerton Police said Pyron's leg was broken A pass enger, Helen Alvarez. 29, or 134 S Ora nge St. Brea, s uffered a broken ankfe, police s aid Another passenger, Marcia Caldwell , 22, of Pico Rivera, was cut and bruised as the plane bounced into the parktng lot. Out neither Don Carpenter. 39, o r 1''u ll ~rton. nor Mariana Estrad1. 30. of Anaheim, were inJurPd 1n the crash landing, police rePQrtcd . Legal A (d Flies Clemente Sued Over Housing By 1'0M BAKLEY °' ..,. o.11y ~ ... s .. tt Legal aid organiiatioos which claim to represent cn!oorities and the financially deprived s ued the city of San Clemente Mon day and accused the municipality of failing to meet the needs or low-income resi dents. The Orange County Superior Court action is almost identical to a lawsuit filed last week in which the county was named as defendant. Headed by the Legal Aid Society of Orange County. the plaintifrs ask the court t.o order the City Council of San Clemente and the city planning com· missTun to approve no further s ubdivisions until the city adopts .. housing and land use elements .as partof1tsgeneral plan." Housing elements are described in the lawsuit a s ··blueprints (or addressing pres- entand future housing needs." The action alleges that San Clemente is not ooserving a 1969 amendment to the state plan- ning law which requires that general plans should include housing elements. The city is accused of "avoid· mg the law for nine years and standing by while its land has been developed exclusively for industry and luxury housing." The lawsuit is the fourth Superior Court action filed on behalf or low income and minority groups in the last two months. In earlier lawsuits, the Irvine Ranch and Santiago County F,.._l"ageAJ FOURTH ••• mcnt so officers can patrol the beaches where fireworks a re set off. The firemen will be used as !;econd men in the street patrol cars and will be empowered lO issue citations along with the of- ficers . McDaniel said visitors and res- idents alike are going to have a mple warning about the anti· fireworks law. He said 1,000 signs that look like parking signs will be posted in the beach areas and there will be four large signs at the main e ntrances to the city. "We don't want anybody t.o claim they didn't know about the law," he said. One or the prime considera- tions in enforcing the fireworks law is the fire hazard espeeiaJly in the CentraJ and West Newport areas where there are large c rowds and the houses are very close together. Traffic congestion in those areas also P.05es a problem for emergenc y vehicles, so McDaniel s aid the police depart- ment is going to shut down Seashore Drive during the even- ings. "Residents will be able to have access via 36th Street only. but they're going to have to be able to prove they live there,'' he said. The point or the closure is not to inconvenience anyone. but to keep the roadway open for emergency vehicles. McDaniel said he wants rest· dents and visitors alike to un- de rs ta nd that this year. the police department 1s going to at· tack the fireworks problem ag- gressively. "We're going to write every ticket we can," he said. "We'll confiscate fireworks as con- traband and destroy it." , water districts were sued witJa the allegation that multi-million dollar water projects were planned without conslderati~n Cor the housing needs of minorities and low income re.-· dents. More Cuts Eyed.by T~tees Coast Community College Dis trict trustees wiH meet Wednesday to consider more c utbacks in an effort to balanee the district's post-Jarvis budget. Higher s tudent fees. s usrension or district t ravel a l owa n ce s and th e a bandonment or construction projects are set for discussion at the 8 p.m. public,meeting in the a uditorium cit Orange Coast College. A Daily Pilot s to r y last Saturday incorrectly lis ted that date or this m~tinR as July 21. Dis trict spokesman Richard Simon said the higher fees for students could come in the form of increased costs for heaJth and parking fe es. Current law forbids community colleges from charging tuition. . Trustees have moved slowly. s mce the June 6 passage of the Jarvis tax initiative which will s lice an estimated $15 million from the district 's proposed budget of about S81 million. C u tbac k s t o date have in c luded the elimination of administration and sabbatical leaves~d the summer musical at G West College in Jluntin n ach. At a special meeting· Friday night, trustees voted to spend Sl.5 million to maintain summer sessions at Golden West, Orange Coast and Coastline colleges. Trustees have asked teachers and administrators at e ach ca m pus lo s uggest budget cutbacks or about 18 percent. A number or faculty members have responded by calling for co mpl ete elimination of. Coastline College a nd the dropping of district funding for KOCE-TV. ( Fro•Pa~Al VICTIM •.. McNeely said Young often ln- g rat i a t e d him s e lf with s trangers. and may have ~itched a ride or simply walked into a party. ~lis body was found about 12 miles from the county jail. A further distinguishing mark was a tattoo on his ri~ht forearm which depicted a cat with a raised tail. McNeely urged anyone who remembei:-s seeing s uch a tattoo. o r recognnes the photograph of Yo ung. to contac t him at 754-3739. ' "We have talked to virtually every person this man knew," McNee ly said ... Friends. rel- a Lives, e nemies . Nobody d escr i bes him as the All - American boy. but nobody hated him. "We need to trace his move. ments. We're fast running out of people to talk to." \ 17 • ' Saddlebaek • ;\ft(~r11000 N.Y. Stuck~ VOL. 7', NO. 171 , 3 SECTIONS, 30 P AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1978 TEN CENTS Ar~y Quarantines Pair for Virus WASHINGTON (AP> -The Army is holding two civilian re· searchers in total isolation on a military posl following their accidental exposure to deadly lass~ fever virus in a laboratory accident, it was learned today. Res~archers Isolated After Accidental Exposure scientists at the disease control center who arc !>tudying the.' fever believe the t·.irly rePort:. were exaggerated Two weeks ago, a vial or con· laminated blood accidentally spl ashed on one or the two employees at the Center for Dis- ease Control in Atlanta, and both men were exposed to the virus. However, they have ahown no signs of coQtracting the dread disease. Officials at the center said the researchers were flown to the extra6i'dinary isolation unit at Fort Dietrick, Md., "strictly as a precautionary measure .·' There was believed to be only a s light chance that the re· searcfiers would come down with lassa fever and still less Teachers' Pay Cuts Approved By ANNE COOPER Of IN D•ilf ...... St.lltt A resolution allowing teacher salary cuts of up to 20 percent was approved 6·0 Monday by Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict trustees. A similar salary cut prov1s1on affecting school administration and s upervisory personnel was also approved Monday. Trustees said they took the ac- tion to give themselves more op. lions in bringing the 1978-79 budget into line with reduced * * * Special. (. Education Debate Set T rustees and district residents are expected to battle tonight over the future of special educa· lion programs in tbe Saddleback Valley Unified Srhool District during the summer months. Board members voted 3 to 2 la s t week to sc rap t h e E speranza School contmuang e ducation prog ram and the aphasic program during the s um mer Trus tees William Kohler and Loa Young opposed the cancellation. Since the vote, district of- ficials have been inundated with telephone calls from concernc.'CI parents whose children attend the two programs. "I do think those youngsters have some excepllonal problems that transcend the needs of the regular s tudent," Superinten- dent Richard Welte said today He declined t o announce whether he would recommend that the board reverse itself and orrer the two programs. Board Pres ident G eor ge Henry said today he expects a fight over any m oves the board makes to cut programs to cope with reduced funding under the Jarvis-Gann property tax limita- tion inillalive. "Everyone thinks that their group is important," he said. "It's unfortunate, but that·s the way 1t is in this country." The meeting, which will featur e discussion of dis - trictwide post-,Jarvis financial implications, will begin at 7 p.m. in district orfices, 25631 Diseno Drive, in Mission VieJo Co ast 1=.... We ather Some hig h cloudiness with patchy low c louds alonJt the coast l'arly morn ing hours. 1>ut mostly sun- ny. Lows toni~ht 60 to &1. Highs Wednesday aboul 75 At beachestoK4 to881nland lade.: Virgil Partch. ~Uer known as VIP and the creator of Big George cartoons, is a seem· lngly boctomles:J weU o/ gags and humDT. For a look at the Laguna Beach resident. stt Featunng. Page CJ. INSIDE TODAY .. CJ •• IM A• At IS 111 es .. .. ... At district revenues, expected to be as much as $15.3 million short, due to passage of Proposition 13. Stephanie Seacb, president or the Capistrano Unified Educa· lion Association representing teachers, told the school board the association will immediately file a complaint with the Public Employee Relations Board in Sacramento. charging the dis· tricl with unfair labor practices in connection with Monday's ap- proval or the teacher pay cut provision. Mayor's KinOut SA N DIEGO <A P > The 29-year·old stepson of Mayor Pete Wilson has been fired from the facul- ty of Torrey Pines Hi~h School because of cut- backs from Proposition 13. "Maybe it's tim e for me to start a new career," said Jon Robertson. After three years as an English teac her, he needed onJy one more day in front or a classroom this fall to establish tenure. School Kids May Ride OCTD Buses A recommendation that both Saddleback Valley Unified and Capistrano Unified School Dis· tricts consider utilizing Orange County Transit Pistrict COCTD> buses in movinf children to and from school was advanced Mon- day night. Saddleback Area Coordinating Council's <SACC) executive board unanimously approved the recommendation following a report by SACC pres ident 8111 Tellman. . Tellman s aid a County Counsel's deputy had told him it might be possible for the school districts to name OCTO as their transporting agency and that such programs are being con- ducted elsewhere in the state. Monday's recommendation followed earlier hints by Sad· <See BUSES. Page A2> Earlier Monday, officials of the California Teachers Associa· Lion. official bargaining agent for teachers in Orange County's 29 school districts, warned trus tees not to force teachers to accept pay cuts or layoffs in the wake of Proposition 13 The CTA representatives said they will campaign to keep schools from reopening in the fall. if the state Legislature has not a llocated funds lo local dis· tricts to make up Proposition 13 <See TEACHERS, P age A2) * * * WeHare Increase Debated SACRAMENTO I/\ Pl California lawmakers. hammer· ing out a $5 billion re~cue plan for local gover nment in the wake of Proposition 13. have become em broiled in a partisan fight over welfare. <Related stories A4l That battJe, which turns on the key issue of whether welfare re· clpients should get cost-of-li ving increases when other programs are being cut, thre<1tc:ned Mon · day to halt progress towards quick floor votes on the legbla- tion in both houses. Republicans also demanded that police and fire servires ~ exempt from any cuts before they will vote for funds to help cities, counties and schools fac· ing a $7 billion cut July 1 in proper ty tax revenues. "We support the full funding or police and fire. We s upport re- durtions in welfare," said As· sem bly Republican floor leader Paul Priolo of Malibu. •'This is a 100 percent turnaround by the Republicans on this committee ... an appeal to the basest instincts." s napped Democratic Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy of San Francisco in response to Priolo's demand for welfare cuts. The committee of six leaders of the Senate and /\ssemblv agreed quickly las t week to Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's request to use S4 billion of the state's surplus for direct aid to local government and another $1 billion for short term loans. But since then. attention has wandered toward dis putes CSee JARVIS, Page A2) Transit Car Causes Smashup in Viejo By RE BECCA HELM Of tt.e Dally f'llM Stlllf The worst part came at 1:20 Pm. . I\ harried cabbie driving east on La Paz Road near the In- terstate 5 underpass in Mission Viejo took his eyes off the road briefly to look down at his road map, according to the California Highway Patrol. In the next few seconds, the bright yellow Dial-A-Ride sedan ran orr lhe road to lbe right and s truck the curb throwing the car oul of control. It then veered lert across the center divider and smashed into the lert front of an oncoming station wagon. The driver or the lale·model wagon, Anne Lynn Sellkov. 33, of Laguna Hills, is lis ted in satlsfsct.ory condition at Mission Community Hospital. Her 4· ytar·old dauahter, Laurie, also taken to the hospital, was treat· ed and released, a spokeswoman said. The driver of the cab. John Robert Jones, 22, of Fountain Valley, was unhurt. the CHP said. Both cars s ustained major <tam age. For Orange County Transit Dis trict information officer Tom Eichhorn. the accident capped off w ha~ he described as a ''typical" nrst day of a new service. There were problems. Monday marked the first day OCTO's Olal·A·Ride s tarted serving Saddleback Valley's 22.S square mile area door-to-door. Passenger transport by two large OCTD buses has been <Jls· carded because oCA'ow usage, of. flcials say. No such use symptom sur- faced yesterday. "We had an unexpected!~ heavy first da)'," Eichhorn &<\· mltt~d. ''Including one itroup or 40 people wanUnR a ride.·· Drive~ curried more than n hundred persons back and forth <Ste CL\Sll, Pace AZ> '' c hanec that they would m!ect others. the officials said. But the officials said they took the drastic 1solal1on measures because there is neither a known immunization against the con tagious d1s1?ase nor a cun· ror It Lassa fever was discovered in Africa less fh'an 10 years ago and has struck in epidemic pro· portions since then in Sierre Leone. Early studies indicated that it killed up (o halt it.s victims. but Oally ,.Uot St.aft "llM• Th<' virus 1s carried by a rat found commonly in Sierre Leone but not in the United States. and scientists are attempting to de· termine how the virus spreud~ from the rat to humani. and from humans to human.., Trial Delayed In Rape A nane·day delay was ordered today in the Orange County Superior Court arraignment of;, m a n accused of raping and savagely beating a 13-year·old El Toro girl. Judge H Warren Knighl or dered the arraignment of War ren Dale Clewell, 28. held over until June 29 when he learned that attorney Terry Giles b now handling Clewel!'s defe nse Giles has replaced the public de- fender Both Gi~s and Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer agreed lo· day that prolonged psychiatnc treatment for Clewell ts of much greater 1mporlance to them thau the outcome of the criminal trial which will be scheduled June 29. 'BRING IN A BOOK N«J GET SOME COOKIES' librarian Ruth Fischer Treats Mark Mullen And both lawyers agrel'd that the fihni:: of a guilty plea would reduce the chances or ensuring that closely supervised mental treatment will be available for Clewell The defendant has on 1 wo m· <·asions attempted to plead gu1l ty to the charge!>. ~Cookie Books · · 1 le needs mlens1ve therapy for a number or years in u con· finE'd , elosely g uarded !>ltua- tion. ·· Giles ~aid. "We know he - needs this and he know-s he needs it ·· Library Siooe tens Its Off er By WILLIAM llODG E 04 IN 0.ily Pl ... Stall \\'hill• Ii bra ries from San Clemente to Huntington Beach are collecting fines and sending threatenm~ notices, Mission Vic JO·s Ruth Fischer is baking 900 chocolate chip cookil'" But lhe O'Neill Elcmentarv School vol unteer hbranan 1sn:t slaving over a hl'>t 1>love doin~ penance for overdue librarv books. · lier labor of lovt> sends a mouth watering s ignal oul to o·Netll's chilrlren that 1>a y .. Brin~ 1n a library book and have some cookies.·· "We lose verv few book'> because !-.ludents· want to gel their cookies." O'Neill·s media C'enter coordinator Marjorie Vanderveer savs ''There arc -i tO children here and she bakes two cookies per c hild "But the re are always leftovers·· And those .. leftovers .. have gained Mrs . Fischer a d1s- lrictw1dc re put<ilton for her rookies That's because several district administrators and school prin cipa ls have worked at O'Neill school during Mrs F1scher·s 10 years as rnluntecr libra rian "Barry Ellerbroek <now La Paz Intermediate School prtn· cipal I can r ecognize Ruth's cooki es anywhere." Mrs. Van- derveer maintains . ..She uses the best ingredie nts · · The whole thing got started when i.chool officials noticed a largl' number o( library books disappearing. · ·w c sat down and' we thought we were losing a lot of books because there was no incentive for returning them," Mrs Van rlerveer recalls. .. Ruth thought the cookies would be an in centive and Lhey 've worked beautifully." And they·ve earned Mrs. Fis- cher a following among current and former O'Neill students who come to vis it her often. She·s also been distinguished as the first person in the district to have a personalized parking place. The yellow spray-painted parking sign reads "Ms. Fish " Thal might have prompted Mrs 1-~1~cher's recent comment in the wake of Proposition 13. .. She s aid, 'I'm the only person around here who doesn't have to worry about job secur1 lY .' " Mrs. Vanderveer quoted of her volunteer lit)rarian. Clewell is charged with ~even relony counts of kidnapping, rape and attempted murder. He is held in custody with bail set ~t S250.000. It 1s aJleged lhat he abduct~d the 13-year·old victim lasl May 18 as she walked to her El Toro home from nearby Serrano ln· te rmediate School. Police said Clewell drove her to a remote location in Irvine where she was raped, beaten over the head with a hea vy wrench and lett for dead in " dirt road. TranscripL'> of the clOS<'d pre· liminary hearing in Saddleback Community llo~p1tal where thl' girl was a patient last June 7 reflect her statement thal "ht.' told me he could kill me an five seconds if I tried to get away." Clewell , a shori order cook. was on parole at the time of tht' offen se. llt• wa .... r el·e1 van g p syc h1atr1<· trc..itm c nt at Atascadero Slate Hospital in connection with his conviction on rape and burglary ~harge3 m Los Angeles County Superior Court. Dead Man's Link To Marines Eyed Giles commented today that Clewell has been release.'<! from protective custody on several Ol .. casions despitt• his own convit: lion that he ts mentally Ill and needs the kind or therapy that wou Id prevent recurrences ol the Irvine attack. H e was r e l eased from Atas cadero last March 13 after more than four year <> of in· carceration and over his objec lions, Giles said Baby Whale Saved Orange County S heriff's investigators s till have not uientified the · nude body of a man in his early 20s found on Moulton Parkway in Laguna Hills early Monday but they now believe he was a serviceman, possibly a Marine Investigator Berni(' Esposito c;a id t oday that gen e ral a ppearance, includin~ r,losely cropped hair. has led the search for identity to El Toro, Santa A na and Camp P endleton Marine Corps fac1htics Esposito also said cause of lhe man 's dealh also remains a mystery pending toxicological reports An uutopsy was performed Monday afternoon, he said. The body was discovered by motorists at 5: 15 a.m. Monday In a remote section ol Laguna Hills a half·mile north of La Pai Road. Invest igators s aid the body apparently had been dumped from a moving car, bouncing several ti mes before coming to resl on ttle road':> shoulder tnvestlgator!'I ,aid Monday they believe the victim wo~ murdered but had no lmmedintc proof. The body is that of a white male, six feel. one inch tall and weighing 160 pounds. The man had short sandv brown hair. a light mustache and a red-devil tattoo on his left forearm. ORLANDO, Fla. l~Pl - Marine biologists are fi ghting to save the life of a four.foot bahy pilot whale that beached itself near Vero Beach after 1t~ m jured mother floundered as hon· and died. Gobettes Seen Navy Plans Women on Ships SAN OIEGO <AP l -The Navy plans to put its firs t women sailors on seagoing warships in Sep- tember, anticipating congressional approval soon, the San Diego Union said today. About 20 to 30 percent of the crews stationed on 90 s hips will be women. the newspaper said. The Navy, it sald. is "about to issue a directive asking women to volunteer for sea duty " A meeting of Pacific and Atlantic sh\p commande rs is s<'heduled in Washington, 0 .C .• to discuss the subject next week. None or the ships, primarily large tenders and service ~hips with easily converted living quarters. wus identified. ' 1\2 OAIL Y l'ILO I SB ·neath Motive Eyed ·I rvine Police Seek Slaying Cause B ) PIULIP K0~~1ARI' OI tl'9 O.Ur ""•'Si.II Irvine pol1c~ d~t~cl1vei. \\<llhout l'lul' or motive to Lh1 murder of <1 Los Ani::t•les County m an who!-i(' CJstratcd body was found on an Irvine str ee1 June 11. today ai.ked the puhl11: to help find his killt•r PohC'e d1i.lnbulC'd photo~raph!-> or. Roland Gerald Young. 23. of Maywood. lo newspapers and television stations on Monday. They hope that someone who they feel must have seen Young In lhe lai.t seven hours or hlS life. will recognize him. call Police and help them discover where he spent the time. P ollet: have traced his m ove- m enti. up to his relea~e from Orange County Jail Saturday night. "'here he had been held on a char~t· of pub11<· drunkenness From lhat t1ml'. until an off dutv fireman d1 sc·11vere d his s\111 -warm bodv lying face down near the m1ddll' of Irvine Center Drive. nl'ar Deerwood, what Young did 1s a myi.tery He had been ::.ta bbed four limes through the heart. He had hl't-n m ulllall•d Invc!'lt11w tor 0 . II. "Mac" !\>kNl'ely s<Jid th<1t from marks rm thl' ~treet, it was known the hod.\ twd been pushed from a car moving wesl at about :15 t11 .t5 miles per hour Sl.AJN, BUT WHY? Murder Victim Young McNeely said that whe n Young was released from jail. the man had been wearing a beige wide-collared vee-neck pullover s h irl, besides the trousers and shoes in which his body s till was clothed when found. Young, an uns killed laborer, wa s a ready drinker with a his· tory of conraoement for drunken- ness, McNeely said, and had a habit of re moving his shirt while drinking because he perspired heavily. The detective said a coroner's autopsy showed that Young, who had only 45 cents upon his re - 1 ease fro m jail. and no trans portation , had t1n unknown amount of a lcohol arterward. possibly at a bar or a private party. McNeely said Young often in- g rati a ted him se lf with s trange r s , and may have hitched a ride or s imply walked into a party. His body was found about 12 miles from the county jail. A further distinguis hing m ark was a tattoo on his rtght forearm which depicted a cat with a raised tail. McNeely urged anyone who re members seeing such a tattoo. or recognizes the photograph of Young, to contact him, al 754-3739. "We have talked to virtually every person this man knew." McNeely said. "Friends, rel- atives, e n e m ies . Nobody des cribes h im a s t he All- American boy, but nobody hated him . "We need to trace his move· ments. We're fast running out of peopl e lo talk to." SACC Seeks Survival The S addl(.'b<.ick Arc a Coordi nating Council's ex- ecutive board took the firs t s tep Monday -in a drive t o remain a ~:oordinat1ng agen<'y be tween ::.outh <:ounty rc::.uJent~ and coun ~y governmt:>nl dci.pal{· Propos1 1100 13 funding cuts Unanamou&ly approved Y..as a propo!-ial to ~eek space in thl' ~1 uni{·apal Adv11>ory Counc il 1:\1A C 1 ()ffice in M1i-.s1on V1e10 :rnd lo s h;.i r <.• the CO!->t vf a !'ll'crctary with MAC H a pµrnved by a number of agl'nc 1t>!-i involved, the move would ~ut this ~car'll Sl8.90U SAOC budiet down to $8,101. a 53 percent decrease, according to president Bill Tellman. The plan would abandon the county's Laguna Hms office at Moulton Parkway and Lake F'orest Drive where SACC main· tains its headqua rte rs and a secretary whose salary is $11,000 annually. Tallman said MAC's office, al La Paz Road and Marguerite Parkway, is donated by the Mis- s ion Viejo Company . MAC's s ecretar y of 18 months an- nounced recently she is leaving the area, and MAC directors are f 'ro• Page' 11 I JARVIS CUTBACKS • • • between McCarlhy and Priolo. leaving another half.dozen ma Jor 1::.sucs unsolvt•d With IO days remaining before Proposiuon t3's $7 billion tax cut takes l.!ffoct. the committee s till .has nor aj!n•cd on how much to g ive s chools. counues and cities. or what t ond1t1ons to attach to the runds \., thl· Propos1t1on 13 battle µcr:.1s tcd in several a renas 1n side the Capitol Monday. county worker ... outs ide picketed and chi.lntcr1. "!'io t'uts, no layoffs ... If local government gets the S4 J1illion propo:-.ed in the rescue IJ11l, al will s llll face cuts aver<.114 ing about 10 per cent in Un· s pecified areas. Uul Priolo and Republican Sen '\\'illium Campbell of Jlo· <!1enda J letghts said there would bl• no Tkpublican support for (.'ven th<Jt plan unles~ there arc: ~ome t:uls m welfare. which 1s budgeted for 7 fi5 pe rcent in \.'reases for <.111 rl•c1p1ents, al a cost or S200 m1ll1on annual!\ Thl' propo:-al tc ntatavcly in dudes a SI 06 billion ~h1ft of tiealth and welfare costs from counties to the s tate. hut Priolo -"i.lld Hcpubhcans "will not sup port any buyout of any health or wt>lfare program that docs not sa\'e ti.lxpayers any m oney " Priolo and Campbell did nol ~pecafy how much R<'publacan!) would demand that the grant 10- <:r('ascs ht' c ut The welfare chs pulc lcfl in limbo a proposal by Brown that school support an the relief bill .should be c ut from $2.6 billion to S2 2 billion to m~1ke more m oney a\':.ai lablt• fnr ('ltil's and counties The.• 1>lan v.ould give $2.6 ·billion t() sC'hools. $1.15 billion to ORANGE COAST )D DAILY PILOT "'"">'•~ (Ofl'I 0•••• Pilot W'lft...t.1rP1i1--.r"""" IMfW"d ,..,.. ,..._~ p,,.,, "OUbf• "'-cl lrY tfWo Or•~ ~\t P\Jt>•·'-" "'O (l)~"f'h' c,.,.p...t •l'M1t•O"' •'P P\IOhV\leO Mof"Mj•y """"0.,. f '•0.n •or COOtt ,..,,. • H"'_,.,,.,..t ~••h M1t,;~l1"4Qt¥°"k'-r l'kl""I t t Y '' , • ""'"'' \ ttlr]•,.h• ~ V•ll•v flf\CI l •1'• 1fv ... r. ..,..,1"fl'>t I A 1f'W1.,.'"'ll tt .. '9 • ....., f'\IPW '•1 •ti '1•• ~'It '-fll"'1tW '"" •" n.i ,,. •' ·-·"'' "'"' ~ l• t ~t ""'' \>"-t w.. t h"" , .. ~ cl'\'''""-• .. r ~"' ,.., .. ..,_"" tlt• .. rtH .... I fh14j..-"f •"'1 l'vf'W•V.r J•t~ tt Cw•w '\l•t•P..t 1f)fl.ftt.,-.OC,,.,,,,,..1,.....--a- '"~ .. , •... ,, f.-jl11 flfil,ttwY\ A M"""'''- lliA•"'t'JlftO fdl~ C..•t••" l.tiiM. lltic-...-e II'> kAtt • '""'~.,,."Cl.I,..,. rt'" S.ddl•b•ck Vtllft Ottlce J\101 L• .,,, lltn.-d •t \.Al\ ~ ... FrN"'"'' Otllo .. t"'tt ...... J)OW.\I ... ~""' Hv!'tf1"'f110f'l ~•'lll ,,_,,ftill~l'll\tKJl!"'l11t•d l .-qvf'I• R.-.u"' t '~''''"~" \ttH't T ... pttone (n4)1Q.4321 CIUtllled Ad11t rtlli119M2·5'71 WdOI...._• V•llt1y M#\()tht., 5'1·9310 , '~"" '•" c 1.,,,.....,, .. ... OIOO ~-:;'1:~ ,?!~, ":,~, ~;!,!~\·~~~~,f:;';, '"•tfl!f Of ..... ,,,,_..~ • .-.1, ,.~,,.,,, m •t tlill '••"'Cl'-'' "0 ..,ii'"~' ,~_., IAI 0.t "'-l\\t.,. Of , .. .,, . .,.,~ ... j litM (IA'\ .. ,,,. .. 6.A14t "' (t'l\tA ~U ( .. t1terl"i• '\lt'Hrt1e t1.,n fty IA'"""' \1 \ft ,,,.l'lltf'll-. by rPIA·I \t \'t ~thtw mll·I•'• ..... ""9.,.,...\.-J "~'"'*• ' I, <'ounties. $150 milhon lo special d1 !->tricts and $100 million to i·it1 es. Meeting with police and fire leaders, Brown s upJ>Orted their plea that police and fire se rvices should not be cut, but he refused to fl atly endorse their no-layoffs ~land "I'm going t o do everything I c·Jn to minimize. and hopefull y ('Ven eliminate, layoffs Of these Pl'Oplc on lht: street providing dm.'Ct services." Brown said. "( have no doubt the people did not vote to reduce poli ce and fire ser vice. .. I believe the n umbe r of layoffs will be much Jower than people were talking about." Brown said. "There nas t>een a (.'Crtain amount of panic. We 're not goint to have 100 percent financing. but I don't think we have lo have these dire eonse· que nces in the next 12 months." The only major cutback which has taken effect so far has been abolition of most s ummer school sess ions. which were scheduled 1o "began Monday for more than 100,000 high school student5. * * * E'ront Page Al TEACHERS 1·t .. venue losses. "We will not tol<.>ratc cuts in -.<1lary being recommended by '>Orne sehool boards in Orange Countv." said Orange County CTA o'fficial Arlone Pavey. Mi ss Scac h ca ll ed the Capistrano Unified board action "speculative" and "a rbitrary ... ::.ay ing salary adjustments ~hould be a matter of contract ne~otiat1on . Capistrano Unified te achers a re currently negotiating a new tontract. They have proposed a 10 percent salary incr ease. Con- t ract negotiations have been sus- pended since the end or May. with negotiators awaiting in- formation on wha t funds the dis- trict will have available. Superinte ndent J e rome Thornsley told the school board Monday that his latest informa- l ion from Sacramento is that ac- 1 ion by both houses of the legislature is expected by tbc end of next week lo restor e some s hare of state funds t o local cities, counties and school dis- tricts . Trustee William T hompson or Mission Viejo, who came In late to Monday's board meeting and did not vote on the teacher pay <'Ul provision. s aid he intends to carr y on a n exacting budget :ina lysis "to assure teachers In this district are retained at o liv- ing wage." A beginning teacher with a bachelor's de gree c urrently carns an annual s a l ary ot $10.SSS. An experienced leacher with long service and a master's degree can earn $23,045 seeking a replacement. As proposed, major parts of SACC's plan would eliminate the $2, 700 r ent paid for the Laguna Hills office, eliminate a $1.720 cleaning bill, cut office supplies by $500 and cut the secretary's pay to $5,665 with the MAC pick- ing up the other half. ParamoWlt, said Tellman. is SACC's desire to save its Plan· ning Committee which revie ws building and zoning items for the Laguna Hills, El Toro. Laguni.I Niguel and Lake F orest areas of the county. The Planning Committee's rec- ommendations are forwarded :is the area's thinking on such mattNs to the Orange County Planning · Commission for final action. SACC is an umbre lla agency composed of area homeowners. homeowner associations a nd civic orgaruzat1ons. MA C a council authorized by the Co unty Board of Supervisors -p e rforms a s imilar function in Mission Viejo. The plan lo house both agen· cies in Mission Viejo must gain a pprova l fr o m SACC's 'Homeowner s Ass<><'iations' > Presidents Council. the County Environmental Ma nage m ent Agency. the MA C and the Mas· s ion Viejo Company. Tellman noted. From Page A I BUSES ... dle back Unified officials that busing may be curtailed as a re - sult of cuLc; in property tax fund- ing resulting from approval of Proposition 13 on June 6. An OCTD spokesm a n said this morning there arc two major problems with the SACC pro· posal · federal regulations pro- h 1 bi l designing a fe d erall y funded transit system to serve schools and a fter Proposition 13 approval the transit district is having its own proble ms operat- ing with reduced funds . "The way federal regulations arc written. we would have to Rive back every dollar of federa l t rans portation money we have received If we tried to help the schools," he s aid. T he spokesman noted that very few OCTD buses now serve Sad- dleback Valley residential areas so that adjustmg school hours to existing bus scheduled -as Anaheim has done -would be im- possible. OCTD h a s replaced two neighborhood bus routes with a new Dia l-A-Ride system which began operations Monday. The new s ystem couldn't handle the school children, he said. Rabies Clinic Set for Viejo Me mber s of the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association are to conduct a low· cost , anti-r abies vaccination c linic for dogs, from 7 to 8:30 p. m. on June 'l7 in the La Paz s hopping center, La Paz Road and Chrlsanta Drlve, Mission Viejo. Vaccinations are $2 per dog nnd are good for 30 months, as- sociation spoke!lman Don Mahan said. According to public health of. rlcials. dol's rour months of age und older are required by law to ~e vacclnatt..~ and a valid vac- '"?lna\lon certificate I~ needed lo license a dog. f ROCKWELL'S WHIMSY "The Checker Game ... a n 011 painting by America's Norm an Rockwell. will be featured a t lhe 43rd annual Pageant of the Masters this :.ummer in Lc.tguna Beach. Portraying Dell• l'lt.C ~-, ~alrkll O'O..U subjects tn the whim sical painting a rc· (from lefU Churlcs Sannes. Tustin : Susan Wo lf. Garden Grove ; Charles Gilbert. Santa Ana and Bruce Cubbison. Laguna Beach. FNHn Pag.-A I CRASH .... thr oughout the day, he i.a1d. Normally. a nl:w service begins .!>lowly and builds up And there were more than a few a dverse factors at work Eichhorn lis ted a few. Delivery of the 12. i.even- passenger cab sedans ordered to serve Saddleback was delayed until next week Chauffeuring of residents . therefore, was bemg handl(;'d b y only five. four- p:.assenger c<1 bs. In add1t1on. radio dis patchers :rnd dr1vc.•rs were unfamihar wath the area. a ('Om mon firs t day problem. Eichhorn said Unt•Xpt.'<'tNI. however . he said. \\a:-the• poor radio com munica taon Drivers not only had to deal with interference from static but found their radio frt.'quency in heavy use by other op<.•r ators Although plagued, Eichhorn !'i a1d Tuesday the district Wt.I'> taking 1t &111 in s tride and looking forward to better days OCTD has loaned the local 01al·A-Ride cont ractor three, 19-passcnger m1n1 -buses t o bolster the temporary transpor•. def1c1t The d1stritt will continue to do so on an a~-needed bal>ls. Eichhorn i.a1d Cancer Death Suit Filed ESCONDIDO I J\ P > Tht' husband and 4 year-old daughter of a woman who died this year of canct'r have filed a S22 million la ws uit against the leader ar1d two minister::; of the Mo rn - 1n~land religious group. In thcu-suit, Forrest May and his daughter. J eanne Marie. or Escondido contend Kather ine May died Jan. 20 because s he re· lied on tn•<atment::. for breast cancer from members of Morn- 1ngland rathe r than i.eeking pro fess1onal help ,\uorney Wallace R . Nugent. re-presenting the tlhtys, s aid :\t onday the i.uat "chums two al· legations or fraud, negligence and malprart1l'e lei.lctjng to wrongful death .. PR0Hl81f£D DY I AW Inside Peek Press Previews Pageant By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. Oa•IY r>M4 Slaff Little Diane Balter sat on a bench by herself m the crowded dressing roorn backstage of the Jrvine Bowl on t he Festival of Arts grounds. Her face and hands were painted gold and she wore an Egyptian headdress made of rubber. "flow does all that paint leel on vour face'!" asked one of 300 reporters in~tcd to a press previe w or Ch e 43rd a nnua l Pageant of the Masters . "Gross," she said. wrinkling her golden nose. "Really gross " Diane, a Laguna Beach fourth g rader. appe ars with Mike Fagan. also 9. of Mission V1eJ<> in a king-size replica of a buckle, found in the tomb of King Tutankhamun. The two youngste rs will be posed as living recreations or the famous bauble once worn by the Egyptian king. Re porters and photographer!'.. s ome from as far away as Las Vegas a nd Thousand Oak!>, toured backstage at the Laguna Beach festival grounds for four hours Monday night. talking to makeup crews. models a nd pageant officials. The 43rd Pageant promises to take it's expect e d 300,000 \'tewers this year through many parts of t he worlci. with art reoresentations from ancient Scythia to recent oils by Norman Rockwe ll. Six of the 27 "li ving pictures·· were exhibited for the press Monday. More than 450 volunteers and staff members will tak~ part in t he annu al Page ant or t he Mas ter s. with 160 mode ls on .!>tage every night during the six-week run. lt's Tom Smith's firs t year as a model. and the San Jut1n Capis trano plumber doesn 't mind saying hi::. wife talked him into it. The craggy-faced Detroit' expatriate will portray an aging Indian. mounted on a painted horse in this year's pageant. He JOIOS three other models in R Brownell M cGrcw 's "Th(' Dinner." an oil painting of an Indian family 1n the dese rt. The Indians call Mcvrew "the man who painL'i the old," and the o r1 g1na r painting is on exhibit at the Laguna Museum of Art during fes tival time. It is own ed by South Lagunan M 1ckey McArthur. Other works of e1rt that will be featured this year include a prize winning s cul p ture . ''Fanta s y of \\'1ngs ,·· b) Lagunan Robert Krantz. a m arble sculpture from the Acropolis 10 Athe ns, a nd a rc•prcscntat1 o n of the Trev• Fountain from Hom<.'. Th<.• F esti va l of Arts a nd Pt.1gcant of the Masters runs this Yl'ar from July 11 through Aug. 2i 10 con.1 un c t1on with thl· Sawd u st F e s tiva l and the Art-a-Fair. TickeL'i to the pageant have long since been sold out, but.. potential pageantgoers can pick up a limited amount or tickets tha t have been returned to the fes tiva l offices the day of performanees. Bus Fare Doubling Proposed D i r ec tor l> o f t h c 0 ran g l' County Trans it District <OCTD 1 took a l ook Mo nday at a so-called doomsday budget tha1 woul d c ul off the dis trict ·s relia nce on property taxes and increase bus fares 100 percent. But look was all the directors did as they decided to wait Until July before ma.king decisions that could r e duce OCTD s pending and service by as much as 30 percent The d oom s day budget proposal came as transit district General Manager Jim Reichert reported OCTD's bus ridership reached anallt1me high in May. Reichert's report showed 1.8 m ii lion passengers c limbed aboard ocro buses last month. an increase of 27 percent over the same month a year ago. OFFER EXPIRES JULY 9111, 1978 ON THE PCRCHASE OF 1 LB. OR MORE OF THESE GREAT AMERICAN CHEDDARS BIG BARN APPLE PIE NEW YORK WHITE MIDGET SHARP NEW YORK COLORED SMOKY BAR I Tl.l!!d!y, June 20, 111a s OAJL Y PILOT ,\3 San Clem.e.nte Sued Over Housing Issue # By TOM BAllLE\' Oii • .,_,. ,,._ llWI w1al aid org11nullons wbkh laim lo repruent. mlnonUes ind the rinancially depr•ved ued the ci~ ol San Clemente ~onday and accused tbe nun1clpaJh.y or failing to meet he needs Of low-income l't!St· rents. The Orange County Superior :ourL &'Cllon is almost idtnUcal SC Man Guilty of Drug Rap LOS ANGELES fAP> -A San :temente man has pleaded gull- y to a felony cocaine importing :harge stemming from what 1 utborilies described as the largest cocaine seizure in Los Angeles history. Superior Court Judge Robert S. Stevens set-a July 14 sentenc· ing date Monday for Larry Thorson. 33. who remained in custody. Thorson was a rrested Dec. 19 as he stepped orr a plane from Miami, where he had flown the previous day. De puty District Attorney John Watson said authorities found 23 pounds of 88 percent pure co- caine -with a s treet value of ali;nost ~illion in Thorson's s uitcase. Watson said the cocaine ap- parently on g1nated in Columbia, South America. a nd that Thorson was believed to be a , courier in an international co· caine·smugghng ring. Until Thorson's arrest, Watson s aid. the local cocaine seizure record was set Dec. 9 when . airoo rt authorities round 23 pounds of the drug on Daniel Clif- ford. 21 . of Boston. Clifford was ~entenced last month to four years in stale prison here after admitting to smuggling the co- caine, which had an estimat~d street value of $4 .2 million. Although Thorson and Clifford were carrying equal amounts of the drug. Watson said Thorson's coca ine wa s worth more because it was or higher purity. Air Cal Sets New Flights To Monterey Air Calirorn1a opened Jet s ervice fr om a hair -doze n destinations today, inc luding Orange County. to Monterey. Local service to the California city is t>eing offered on one round trip flight per day on a Boeing 373 jet. However. a irline officials said that may change whe n a new schedule for all the airline's flights is establ ishe d next month. Because Air Cal is competing with three other airlines serving Monte r ey, the state Public lilllities Commission granted the firm a 90-day authority to of re r reduced fares to Monterey from San Francisco and from San Diego The San Francisco to Mon- terey fare will be $7 50, hair the regular rate. The .fare between San Diego and Monterey will be S29.7S, or SS less lhan the regular fare. Air Cal s pokes m an Bob Payton said there will be no di~· count on lhe Orange County to Monterey fare under the recent PUC action. Alien, 19, Drowns SAN DIEGO IAP) A 19· year-old illegal alien. Luiz Cruz Salinas, drowned while wading io a Sweetwater River pond near lhe Cottouwood Golf Course, a coroner's office spokesman said. Manson Gals 'With' Patty PLEASANTON <AP> Two followers of Charles Manson are being held in ~ high-security area of the federal women's prtson at Pie a s anton and In .. separate buildlog from another inmate, Patricia llearst. Prison orriclals s aid Lynette Fromme, 29, and Sandra Good, 34, arrived ft'rlday rrom a West Virglnfa prison and are being treated "like any other inmate." Miss Fromme ls servlna a life senlencc for at· temptine to assassinutc Presldenl Ford in 1975 Miss Good is serving three 15-ycar i;enten<'e!\ for mak in.: death threats to bus1 neit" le ders lO a lawsuit hied lut w"k tn "htch lhe county wu named as dc:Ctindant tleaded b y the Leaal Aid Society or Oro.na County. \he plaintiffs a5k lhe court to order the City Couhcll of San Clemente and the cily planninc com m1ss,on to approve no further subdivisions until the city adopts "housing and land use elements as partoTtt.s general plan.·· HoussnlJ elements are described tn the lawsuit as "blueprtnta for addressing pres- enland ruturehouslngneeds ... The itcUon atte1es that San Cleme1'le Ls not observing a ~ a mendment to lbe stale plan- nlni law which requires that general plans should include bouslng elements. The city Is accused of "avoid· mg the Jaw ror nJoe years and APW....,..tlo HEROIC FELINES HONORED IN DELAWARE Susan Dyson With Pets Ttkl and Mtnet Furry Heroes Woman Saved; Cats Honored WILMINGTON. Del. <A P > Two cats who kept their cool des pite the heat in the kitchen have been honored for heroism by Gov. Pierre du Pont IV. The pet cats. Tiki and Minet. awakened their mi5tress. Susan Dyson. from a nap one evening last February just as s moke and names began to fill her Wilm 1ng ton home. Mrs. Dyson, who was 24 and a little over eight monlhs preg. nant at the time of the fire. said she was takjng a nap after work· mg in her kjtchen. .. The cats cam e into the bedroom and they caused a1 ruckus . They weren't fight· ing, they were just making noise together and they ne ver do that," Mrs. Dyson said. "So I woke up." The living roem was filled with s moke and the kitchen was in flames. she recalled. The cats were taken to the governor's office Monday to re- ceive the William 0 Stillman Bermuda Raee Award of the American Humane Associatton. The a ward is given to people who risk their lives saving animals and to animals who s ave humans. s aid Patricia Prescott. executive director of the Delaware humane Associa· t1on and a direct or or the American Humane Association i\s Mrs Oyi.on removed Tiki from a bo~ so that he could meet the governor. she said. "Oh mv. h is heart is pounding.·· "It's not easy to break into politics," the governor said. Before the ceremony. Mrs. Dys on was asked about the b r eed of the tan and black· striped cats. ''They're just regular old alley cats." Mrs. Dyson said. But Mrs . Prescott interjeci.ed. "Now, now, now." "They're a mixed breed." said Mrs. Dyson, who came to the ceremony with her infant son, David. born the night after the fire Ondine, Boomerang Near Tahiti Finish HAMILTON, Bermuda <AP> -The 70-foot sloop Ondine and the 64·fooler Boomerang were h e a d e d f o r e a r I y e v e.n i n g finishes today in the 635·mile Newport-lo· Bermuda yac ht race. A U.S. Navy plane out of Bermuda s potted Ondine 58 miles northwest or lbe island :s hortly before 11 a.m . local lime. Boomerang was five miles behind her. The plane was continuing its search for yachts. Membe r s of the R oyal Bermuda Yacht Club's finish line committee estimated that at their current.-'raLe of speed lhe two yachts would cross the rinish line at the eastern end or lhe islands at about 8 p.m. local time. Ondlne is owned and aklp· pered by Sumner A. Lons or Ford-Teug Visit TOKYO CAPl -Henry Ford 11 met today in Peking wlt.h Vice Prtmler Ttng Hsiao-ping. the official H1'1nhu~ new~ ogency re· ported . T he r eoort said the Chairman or the Ford Motor Co. headed a "party ot tourists from the Unttf'd States. and Teng had "a friendly conve~a llon" with them \ • Ne w York and Is the scratch lsma llest lime allowance> boat in the fleet of 162 yachts. She was first to finish and set the ela psed time record of 68 hours, 8 minutes. 22 seconds In this race f o ur years ago . Boom er ang. a new yacht, is owned and skippered by George S. Coumantaros, 56. New York. Both are in the Class A-IOR <international offshore> group which started the race at 2: 15 p.m. (EDT > l ast Friday orr Newport, RI Boys Drown Playmate PAWTUCKET, FU. CAP> - Two 9-year-old boys pushed a playmate into a flooded gravel plt and the n caused him to drown by preventing him from climbing out, police s ay. "While the boys dldn 't mean lt , they did It," said Clty Solicitor MotU Kando. The death, ,.t CJrst believed to be accldental. has been referred to F amily Court, where the boys were to be charged today wlt.h being wayward ror commllinl m anslaughter, Kaodo saJd. Th boys• nmne!' hav• not been re- lused. . , standing by while l~ land has been developed exclUMVely for industry and luxury housing " The laws uit ii. lhe fourth Superior Court action Clled on behalf of low income and minority groups in the last lwo months In earlier lawsuits. lhe Irvine Ranc h and Santiago C~My waler districts were sued 'with the a llegation that multi·million dollar water pl"oJeCts were planned wtthOut consideration fo r the hous i ng need s o r minorities and low income rest· dents The actions call for the setting aside or those projects until the districts have s atisfied th~urt that hous i n g cons Lruct1on iiparked by the wat,.er tmprovt men ts wi II make s uch pro visions Na med a1> co-plamttffs with the Orange County Legal Atd Society are Orange County res1 denlS Llonel Bernard. J obn W. and J a ntco Sbernaman, t.os Angeles County res ide nt Dorothy M. Mc~leavey, Sbarion Garrison and Betty Sue Webb Also. the Legal Atd Founda· t ions or Los Angeles and Long Beach and the Western Center on Law and Pov~rty Inc Coastline Defended . . ~ollege Officials Rap 'False ldetu' By JACKIE HYMAN C1U•01J1r PiletSUff Adm mistrators at Coas tline Com muntiy College say they believe suggestions that their j acility be closed to save money are based on false ideas about the ·'college Wlthout walls " A group of faculty members from Coast Community College District's two older campuses. Golden West in JlunUnglon Beach and Orange Coast in Costa Mesa. recommended that trustees shut down Coastline and transfer its classes to OCC and GWC instead of making deepe r across·the· hoard cuts in the wake of Proposi· lion 13. "There are and will continue to be those who didn't favor the formation of this college 1n the firs t place." said David A Brownell. Coastline dean of ad minis trative services. The col lege was founded two years ago to adm 1nister the district ·~ o utreach program. A llhough the s ubJec t of Coastline's foture has been raised at board of trustees meetings. there has been no indication that trustees intend to eliminate the college. However. Brownell l.aid employees expressed grave con cern over reports or a possible closing. He disagreed with a statement hy an OCC teacher that Coastline spends only 25 percent of 1t~ bud get on teachers That figure was incorrectly fi gured. Brownell said. He said that after districtwide programs administered through Coastline are subtracted from its budget, 46 percent of the remaining funds are s pent on teachers' salaries. OCC and GWC teahcers had also pointed out th al Coastline has no full -t ime teaching starr Although this is true. Brownell said. Coastline employs only 42 percent of the district's part-time instructors. with the others work· ·In~ forGWCor OCC. College Pres ident Be rnard Lusk in said some negative publicity has been stirred up by Coastline's lecture i.eries and sum mer works hops on recrea 11onal topics. He said that Coastline offers the sa m e basic courses as the dis· trict 's other colleges, and that lee· tures and works hops in non· academic subjects are a lso of· fere.d at the distric t 's two traditional campuses. The administrators s aid they believe Coastline offers several distinct advantages to the dis· tncl. in addition to the prestige of having a model program s tudied bv v1s1tors from all over the w"orld. Brownell pointed o ut that Coastline. which leases all its rac1ht1es at various sites scat- tered lhroughout the district, has a lower cost per student than OCC and G WC and brings in more money (or lhe district than 1t spends through ADA -state fund Among the mos! durable gem matenals In Iha world are the two stones we call Jade, Nephrite and Jadeite. l ong before Jade was used for orna- ment or Jewell)' purposes, pre· historic people recognized this characteristic and carved tools, containers end eating imple- ments from 1t Jade is &Otter than Diamond, which moons It 1s more easily scratched. But Jade Is tougher than Olamond. Jade Is more cohesive and would surv1ve a sharp blOW lhat could ct11p or lracture a Diamond The teast rare vanety of Jade 1s Nephnte, a sem1·tran1parent mineral wh1ct} occurs In a spinach-green true aa well as 1n grey, btown. yellows. J8' black 1nd lavender. The main s9urce1 lor Nec>ttnte are China, Siberia, New Zeeland. Wyom· ing. AlasQ. and the recently d iscovered oeposlls 1n Australia. apportionment based on dVerage daily attendance. Coastlfue fs attended by 23.000 people. theequivalentor5.000full- ume students a year. Most of its s tudents attend part tame a lthough many are workmg on degrees. Brownell said. The two· year -old college graduated 283 p~ople lhissprmg. Lus kin s aid he be l ieves Coastline's chief contribution to Swine Flu Shots the district as its philosophy of ex· tending education to people who might hesitate to step onto a coJ· lege campus. Last year. Luskin said, some 7 .000 students who had never taken a college course before at- tended Coastline. Many of these part1c1paled 1n the Emeritus Institute. a pro· gram for seniorcitizens, he said Paralyzed Victims To Collect Claims WASHINGTON ·fAP ) -The government said today that anyone who contracted a rare paralyzing disease after getting swine flu shots in 1976 wiJJ not have to prove negligence to col· lecl federal compensation. The action c lears a maJor stumbling block in nearly one. third of the 1,483 claims that have been brought against the government for $775 million by persons or their survivors who claim they suffered injuries dur- ing the mass inoculation cam- paign. Som e 439 of these cases seek· mg $365 million in damages in· vol ve Guil lain ·Barre. a paralyzing disease that can be 118 Trustees View Budget Cuts Tonight Huntmgton Beach Union High School District Lru5tees have ....lated a 6 o·c tock meeting tonight Lo ~tudy ways 10 cut a bout $5.6 million from the dis · trict's 1978·79 budget T rus tees will m eet 1n the Fountain Valley High School cafeteria. 17816 Bushard St. No action on the cuts is expected until the June 27 board m~ting at Huntington Beach High School, officials said . School board President Zita Wessa said the district wi ll lose about $20 million of an anticipat· ed $44 million budget because of property tax revenue decreases mandated by Proposition 13. But school district aides said Saturday the district may re- ceive about S14 million from state surpluses to help offset lhe tax revenue loss. Mrs. Wessa said the school board must still find ways to cut SS.6 million in costs by the June 30 state.mandated deadline. @ CiEMWISE Mary Barr~ C.er11fied Gemo1og1:1t fatal. Some 535 of the estimated 45 million Ameracans ·wllp got swine nu shots contracted lhe disease, and 23 died, according to the U.S. Center for Disease Control. H ea lth , Educat ion and Welfare Secre tary Joseph A Califano Jr .• who aMounced the action on negligence, said, "We cannot estimate precisely how much lhe federal government will ultimately pay out in com- pensation. We expect, however. that the amounts awarded will be only a fraction of the amounts claimed." The Justice Departm~nt still mus t r evie w the c l ai m:., Califano sa1d, and the decision not to make v lclims provt> negligence will not apply to any non-Guillain·Barre cases. "'To receive federal com - pensation. Guillain-Barre clai- mants W111 not need to prove n~gligence by federal workers or othenr1 in the swine rlu pro- gram as required, b)' federat law. and the law In m any :-.ta t es." s aid the HEW secretary. "Instead. claimants in mos t cases need to show only thal they in fact developed Guillain-Barre as a result of .i c;wine nu vaccination and suf. fered the alleged damages." The swine flu epidemic never occurred. The administration of Gerald R. Ford mounted the in- oculation drive after a soldier at Fort Dix, N.J .• died in February 1976 of a disease sus pected to be s wine nu. Swihe nu swept the world in 1918-19 and killed 20 million persons . Califano said that persons who got shots were not warn ed that they carried lhe risk that one m every 10,000 persons would con- tract Guillain-Barre aod that one in every two million would die from it He s aid lhat prior to this cam- paign , "there was no evidence linking Gwllatn:Barre to flu vac- cinations." rs round in Surma where lhe mines have been nationalized dnd are government conlrolled They are "oll Um11s" to ou1- s1ders. When I visited lhere re- cently, I was warned not to make purchases trom in· dlviduals. Gem material can be sold only in the government store. Jadeite is a semHraMlucent stone and most often whue. or green, or white with green spots. Tll9 other colors are less common, but sometimes very lovely. The finest green ot Jadeite may be likened to that ot Emerald, and •t is this shade that ts otten compared to Im· penal Jade Tzu Hsr. l he last Empress of Ctuna. valued Jade so tughly that she re,ec1ed an impressive diamond tiara ot- tered by a favor-Meker. but welcomed • Y1S1tor Whose gift was a small bul exquisite art1· cle mede cA deep green~- The Chinese have long venerated J9de for Its beauty and tougtinets. It Is atlll hlghly regarded as tt waa centur1es ago 1nd many ot the finest pfecn '"" today ,,. relics ot ancient dynasties. The current hope of a North American J.cM touree llH In Alatk•. ~r1y explorer11 lounc:t Jacfe In general u1e by the Alaskan 1041ans and Eskimos. One ol Alaska's mountains 11 • called JaclJ Mountein II Is en- tt rely green and cont11n1 enormous deposits of Nephrite. The atonea from this mountain occur In olive gl'Mf'I, yellow· green . grey·green end blackish-gr.en ~·CHARLES fl. HARR 11 you would hke to see the two types of Jade, Jadeite a~d Nephrite •. and the full range ol colors In Which they 09cur. com e Into Charles Barr Jewelers. We have them to show you Words paint lovely p1eturM. but the,.·a nothing to equal aeel"9 the ,..1 thing The beet q1.11Hty ot Jade com· es from the ml~ral J•c:telle II > . ·~o,_., ... , \ .J ' · .4.:f DAil Y ~LOT Tueedlty, June 20, 1171 NATION I WORLD I ~EATHEA ~ KIUer Satellites Jut :·:., Coasting , . with~~ Tom~~~.' Soviets Warned · Marphine On Space Race J oust a Minute LOWER THE DRAWBRIDGE: Our public schools face clear financial distress these days. And yet only yesterday. Orange County spokesmen for the California Teachers As· sociation sounded as If they want to play it like days of old when knights were bold. ~ WASl:nNGTON CAP> -The Carter administration is warning the Soviet Union tha~ 1t rnust agree to a ban on killer satellites or the United States wllrno! hesitate to escalate the arms race in space. "We're the world4s !'host technically advanced nation," an ad· ministration official said on Monday. "We can achieve a system that is of higher quality and better The money shortage, or course, comes from the reduc· tion in property tax revenue ordered when the voters adopted Propositlon 13. And CTA ofricers had someth1ng to say about that in a press conference. than theirs." race that could cost each nation lie said he hoped the two coun-billlons or dollars. They said teachers wouldn't accept cuts in pay or fringe benefits. They said the state Lesislature should restore the funds needed to operate public schools al cur· rent levels. "" FURTHER, THE TEACHERS association people said if tht> lawmakers rail lo rest.ore funds, the CTA will recom· mend that either schools not open at all in the fall. or that ·districts keep going at current levels until all the money runs out. When the money runs out. the CTA says you just s hut down the schools. This approach lnde.ed sounds very much like the days of old when in wantme. the knights feasted until they fought. In those days, the prince of one fiefdom sometimes got crosswise with the prince of another little kingdom. So one would march out and s urround the other's castle with his arm y. ABRUPTLY FINDING themselves under siege. the boys inside the s urrounded castle couldn •t venture forth for meat or vegtables any more. But those surrounded knights refused to alter their lavish life style. They continued right on, having feasts and dancing girls every night. Finally the food r an out. They had 1>ne last lavish feast. Then lhe knights polished up their armor. lowered the drawbridge and marched out to meet the enemy and quite likely end up dead. You have to doubt that very many citizens want to run our public schools that way today. Most people. regardless how they voted on Proposition 13, would prefer that our public schools tighten up .and make Jt through the next school year. The voters didn't·inlend for the school .districts to feast right up until doomsday and then shut down. tN TIUS VIEW, the CTA has within Its ranks many fine educators who should be able to help school boards and administrators find areas where savings could be achieved Yet instead the public is given a doomsday solu· t1on. How about Instead we talk about eliminating all school busing? How about reducing all athletics to the intramural level and putting a ll extracurricular activities on a self· sustaining basis? Why not a call to civic organizations. church groups and other Philanthropists to come to the aid of our public schools? Why,.just last Sunday, some Orange Countians donated more than one million dollars to a single church. Perhaps it is a bit early to force our public schools to lower the drawbridge and march off into oblivion. tries would agree to curb anti· satellite systems before the superpowers engage in a new and ~unhealthy" space arms Dentist's Sex A buse Trial EnJs NEW YORK CAP> -A dentist accused or fondling sedated female patients had been described by a prosecutor as a ''sick man" whose s ickness comes close to sexual desire for corpses. "It Is only the warmth of their bodies that separates the acts from necrophilia," said Assis· tant District Attorney Linda Fairsleln of the charges against Dr. Marvin Teicher, 53. "Is this not a classic example of a dirty old man?" TEICHER'S ATTORNEY, Henry Rothblatt, said in his sum mation at the non-jury trial in Manhattan Supreme Court that his client "mrght have done a couple or dumb things" and used resuscitation techniques that were "a little antiquated" when be squeezed the sedated young women. But he said there was "not one bit of evidence" to support the charges of sexual abuse, which could get Teicher up to seven years in prison. REFERRING TO Teicher's claim that the patient.S accusing him had sexual hallucinations as a result of the drugs he had given them, Ms. Fairstein asked scornfully: "Why is it that only attractive young women h ave sexual hallucinations in his oHice? ... Common sense tells us our den· tist 's hands belong in our mouths." AFTER THREE female pa- tients complained to the district attorney's office of h aving "body soreness" and finding their clothes in disarray after being roused from sedation, a court order was obtained in Ju· Jy. 1976, permitting investigators to put a hidden camera in the dentist's offi ce A videotape made while an un· dercover policewoman was be- ing treated by Teicher was played In the courtroom . It showed the dentist hugging the policewoman with his hands on her buttocks. ROTHBLA1T SAID his client would have to be an .. idiot" to molest two more women after one h ad threatened to file a malpractice action against him. But the prosecut~said the second and third in · ts were evidence of "the ickness" behind Teicher's acts. Justice Dorothy Cropper said she would deliver her verdict Wednesday. Tornadoes Rip Midwest 11uaulerstonm Rumb/,e Across PanlwmBe "'"".""" Ameriuo Allent• AUMlkOIY 6fltlfMH •ol• ·-8.-..S¥111~ lhlfl•lo Oii~ Cln<l,_.t ClwtfMCI 0.1,.t.Wlh o.fWer o.t..it H«lforO H ..... H°"°M11 H-.n ICM'•OIV L.nV~ Llltlt lh.U &.ot ..... lft Mlllfftl Mllwwllte ~ ... $1.P, NMllvlfle N-Orlt-N"'Y..,11 NOf'folk / "' u ~. ., •l ., ., .G.J .... " " .11$ ., .., ,. " to ,. .J1 ., ,, .It ,. )) .02 n .. 12 ., u s• .. IS .. so I• u " » .01 •1 JI .. 1J 02 . ,. ., .. ·" 10) 10 .. 71 IJ .. 15 7• .IS ,, .sa u ,. .n 12 ., ,01 " .. " ., '° .. n .. ..... .. . ~ Cel• W•• ~-== "---s.e11-. Ocd .... 4 mmm --· 11:1: Olll•. City to 1S o....... 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Early in his administration, Carter made a pubijc appeal lo the Soviets to outlaw satellite· destroying systems. But that na· tion has staged five tests since then and has given no signs It in· tends to forgo lhe killer satellite system . THE TWO NATIONS held the first round of talks on a possible ban last week in He ls inki, Finland. But the briefing official dec lined t o discu ss what transpired, nor would he say if the warning had been delivered to the Soviets during the talks He said the Russians "in one sense already have a capabili· ty" shown by tests in which they have knocked several or their own satellites out or the sky. He said he did not know how close the Soviet system was to be<:om· ing operational. IN RESPONSE to the threat, the United States has started de· veloping its killer satellite system. But the offlci;ll said "it will be a significant amount of time before we can test It.·· The Carter space policy state· ment says that without ctn agree- ment the United States will de· velop a "contingency reaction capability which cctn effectively detect and react to threats to U.S. peace systems." Carter's is the first U.S. space policy declaration since Prest· dent John F. Kennedy In 1.961 set supremacy as a goal when he committed the country to land· ing a man on the moon 1n that decade. The Kennedy statement came after several Russian suc- cesses that included sending the first man into orbit. Illinois Rea.dies ERA Vo te Center of Drive Ch~ryl Neilson. 11, of Juanita. Wash .. sits a mong 99 tons of newspapers_ collected ~Y Ju~nita Elementary School P~ A to help with her medical balls. The recycling. a long with other fund·raising events. made about SS.500 for C.heryl, ~ho ~pends five nights a week hooked up to a kidney d1alys1s machine. 'Rolling Stones' Return to Roots By MA.RV CAMPBELL NEW YORK CA P> -Mick Ja~~er played the nauJ?hty sch~Jboy _Monday night as the Rolling Stones played solid roek'n' roll m their only concert here on this year's American tour at the 3,000·seat Palladium. ' . While t.!ie rest of the Stones made good, tight. loud music whtc~ a listener could feel from the feet through the abdomen to t~e ~muses. Jagger was out in front, singing, always the eye-rivetmg showman. HE SKl'ITERED AND PRANCED around an added apron of stage with a cheerful, energetic frenzy. . He said a few naug hty words, some or them into the m1~rophone. and made a few naughty gestures. at first looking ten· tatave and going on to be more boldly showorr. He wore a multicolored T-shirt. white jacket and cap and shiny red pants short enough that bare leg sometimes showed above brown socks. • ONLY A COUPLE OF OLD songs were done, "Honky Tonk \~oman·· an~ "Roll Over Beethoven,·· the latter getUng the night's biggest ovation. . "I like to do the new songs," J agger said. He did play piano for a soulful gospel numbe r and followed it with a slow blues. The Stones, who have been scolded by some rock critics for playing huge halls and urged tb "return to their roots .. and play halls ~it~ smaller audiences. a re doing both on this tour. They are appear· mg in seven mammoth outdoor arenas. about 10 halls with 12.000 to 17 .000 seats and 10 more" intimate" theaters or around 3,000seats. THE LAS:r TIME THE STONES were in New York they gave four concerts m three days at 20.000·seat Madison Square Garden. They performed for the first time in New York in 1964 also at the Palladium. then named the Academy of Music. ln hono~ of this first return. during the group·s last two numbers the chandelier was switched on. Impresario Ron Delsener said it hadn't been lighted for 32 years. S PRINGFIE LD. Ill <AP) -Thirty-six II · linois legislators have asked President Carter for assurances that a vote against the pro· posed Equal Rights Amendment in the JI . llnois House will not Jeopardize federal funds for Chicago. The bipartisan group of legislators from around the state, 28 of whom are ERA oppo· nents. sent a telegram to the White House Mon· day in reaction to an al· legation by Phyllis Schlafly. on e of the amendment's major OP· ponents. Canon SCllLAFLY S AID ''someone h igh " In ehicago Mayor Michael Bilandlc's administration told her over the weekend that Carter had threatened to c ut off uns pecified federal runds unless lhe mayor f o rced Chicago-area legislators .to vote for ERA. Mrs. Schla fly would not identify the purport ed informant. A White Ho\,lse aide denied lhe allegations. "THE NOTION ... is simply unimagina ble and totally untrue." said Lawrence D. Gilson, an official in the White House o ffice that monitors administ.ralion of federal g rantA to cities. "All r can tell you '" It Isn't so. It wouldn't happen." Bilandic could not be reached for comment. MRS. SCHLAFLV, a conservative columnist from Alton who has led the nationwtde Cltht against ERA ratltlca- Uon, made her latest al· legation as the llllnols House prepa red for a showdown vote on the amendmrnl as early as W~dnesday. t PLAIN PAPER COPIERS The mosr advanced copiers in the field today! Whatever your copying needs, there's a Canon machine to do the job -quickly, cleanly, and at the lowest cost! These copiers use plain paper, and they're engineered with the kind of advanced technology that's made Canon famous world· wide for superior reliability and performance. Let us help you find the Canon copier that's right for you! Plus a Double Bonus FREE OFFER too!· FREE FREE with demonstration with purchase at a place ot business Canon TX 35 mtn that is presently using cam•r•. This top a copier. quality Canon canon Palmtronlo ea camera will put 1he world Citculator. 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Zu<nlncl 61 t Ill 11 • \>'\ •we:'"' .wq 1 "l '' -"" u.•..., · 1 ~ • ~ HM p JG d ~ n"" .,., Mentllfl 1 • 5f J6"'-~ PS•"" 116 i 111 2t"" ~ wth R 13?.~~.& \ ', ,;¥:-Yt g~::; '~ ·· 1m ::~·.·~Hos Intl ... 10 .u ~= !,'\ :•r::'i;,Y, tit,~ m:: t? Cil~.P' 1 °' llOO 1 loll-;.... No-iro eport 8~1~,w• .. t ,~ t"• · ~~tiff ~~is ,~ B ~ ~ ~=~ 1:: :' '! H .. ::.~ ~ CJ• M.u u1 ""'• v. PS~·~tf',: ,~=:-:.-WA'"°SHINGTON CAP> -The na· ITH 'it • t lf~ v. g~'-'? 1 n It ,, "· -"' ~~= I~ • s!i 1:~· =~~ l:l= 1% ,ti U~; ~ ~.,~~ 1 n ' ·:} ll'~ ~ Uon 's ecooomy showed virtually no ~~ 1 «> ' 1; l~ :! 8"~ gr ~ f6 ·· ,, Ilv.::. i4 H:li :J ~·~ ·· ; ~"' ~ ~ =i~irm oHi ~'. ~ ottvo:J~ Bi& p11 40 1 u..,-.... growth In the first three months this =~':,,1·tt . 1 '1"'-~ 8~?c~~ zJlH~ H"": ~ ~:,~,, "'(" ~ r.""~"" =Ut ' 1·lf' 1 w-"' EG g::f7 ~ ll1o11 ~ \ll year but did not de c line u ,.,M12·'111 ff mt'._ 4;, &~::'tm ~ •: a~ ~V•:_ II. ~:.'oJ/ ·:'t 4'8 1;:= ~ = .rt·s I ; 111;, ·::. ~g r.u~ 'llj ~t..,.:1v. economtSlS thought ft WOUld , tbet ~:.,1. i' " J! ,si?:.:1~ EG&O .. ~ .. lS-""' .... ::~A '· ~ T lt::: ~r: rt .. ·1 "t ~,::::."" PS~cr..:1 ~ . 11.:g '14.,._; :: Commerce Department said today 1ut1ar1" 1 1~ 1J~ "' 1:11111 1111 1 uJ 1" E111111tt1 ~ l' P' r. .... -"' =i0roW*t' 1 6 )0 Jt "'::·I.\ PU1>11c11. u 1 , 11 'fv. .. . n usually takes a growth in the Aut'" 81 it !J -"" Efrri 110 S 19 271'1+ C.. """'.., ... 0 4H ~.1 M A I 1 11\lt Puelllo ' '4 '"•loll G N ti' l pod l f bo ti"•t -c-c -E•gltP T• tO 1• ,, -~ ti"m@on.so ts ""· • M ·~·a,· tt u " ?• :..:(.\ etSPl I a 10 M ff"'. \lo ross a ona r UC 0 a u t c • »1 n,.-1, Eako '10 • i. ,..,,. • "• ~H~~l~c: ,. 1! '1'! 1~,. • "'II ro t • 41 m•-1-11 ~11mn , ',~ '%' ~~--percent pe r year t o keep the a ,., .... _ 'A E••tAlr 1 6AI Ill• t °" ' •• • M ~ i" 11 f-"" r urtx U "'· .. 1 111., 11" -v, E•Alr Pit M 2• "'" .. • "" " .. 1 o 1l"'-v. "'"""' 11 • 1 o Purlln!'• • P ~~-~ economy growing rapidly enough to L~1\ F 1 .: t u ~:--~ ~::mr. l~li ~ m: "I,.. HuvO -4°!~ ~ 1 '--°"~Ml"~~ 1i:~ 7~ :;:: ~Pll~l,lr :ilt 1: :; ... ; \'\ CrC3lC jO~ Md kCCp buslneSS active, "' II S l'IO It'-)-'• E.IKOd I U SC•~-Yt 1$ '"" I 68 • 41 U..,,+ 14 M n 1 j • 1 \/) kStO 11 10 UYI-\\ • t e A"' ~ • .. W.,, '' t•ton t. • t lt•\ "' 1~ 1n pt uo . l •> ••••. MP: ~· · • ~ ~ .., ~ '· t3 1 ,, -\\ economlRw say. ;t• 't·'° i ;: )I~-~ mc:i11 .I1U 13 l:::. 0\11 :N~Cp uo. ·= ,t::-.... ~:~ .. t' bl' ': ft~;~ :lrPIA a ,,u~: ~ After adjustment for lnfiation. the ~SNat .~I li ;m··"' dl~•t O lOio .. IO 'r°'' ~IO~~ 1.s;a. 1:01t::::.~ MopJ pUM.1 4d1f~ .. II ,:;,•...,,,-'1'9-°' OlltiOn'S OUtpUt or goods ruJd SCTVices tlolC ' 1 ii t " 14 1 s" • I '°"' .. " lrl•l'Alf t 1' 1l 11 flt!..... ==~ .. •·20 ~ ·~ = Ilg .,, f •• • nYt-\It grew by less thM one· Len th of 1 per. I :: t~ HLJ,~; ~ fll'C:S:p1UL1 , "! tt~ \; 1~! .. iJ: .• • n' ~~...: -=~o :;& 1! ~ :~:: il! .:L n IS~~.::y, cent ln the first quarter. tho depart. • •• 1, ' u.,. Ill itKAHC • • ...... I u• • i.v. "'1 MoltllOI• 1$ -,~. • •llPUf '°II ~I ·~ -~ m enl said ... .t • i.... . •01 .n If 6 '°"". I w pf • •• cNS\t-... AMftlfA 1.10 , • 'J\4 ...,,..., ll't tt 1m" ... .. • I luead.ay. June 20 Hl78 s OAILt PILOT 'l'gpicpl Fanai~y Stocks Look Overly Risky By SVLVIA PORTER The following may be a profile of most people trying to manage your family hnances in mid-1978. As the UrTS-78 el(pansion reaches late middle·age. lhc overall stock market remains way below its peak or a de· cade ago, interest rates climb to high levels and inflation accelerates, the typical person might: -Deeply resist taking n sk! with money and become more and more preoccupied with preserving capital. -Fear inflation, expect it to worsen and increasingly worry aboul lllaintaining the owo dolla r's buying power. -Adopt a cool attitude toward buymg stocks. not because of an anticipated business downturn, but because of a lack of willingness to assume even •'moderate" risks. -Nevertheless. still feel investing Is important. THAT IS A TYPICAL American financial dec1sion- maker in mid·l978, accordmg1 to an Opinion Research Corp. s urvey of public attitudes toward investment con. ducted for th~ New York Stock Exchange. The survey find· 1ngs are said to be applicable to 61 percent of all U.S households . Among its most signifi cant d1sclosutes is that those with a household 111come of $10,000 or more value income over potent1al capital gains. and. preservation of capital and purchasing power above all else. Thi s th e m e ---------..... dominates. Even though most P.e<>ple are not pess1m1sllc about the future and, on the contrary, expect bus l· ness profits to chmb in the next few years. they Money's Worth don't plan to parttc1pate In these profits through ownership or common stocks. Financial goals aTe modest and de· fensive, preferred \nvestments are insurance, passbook savmgs accounts, a homilllliiavittgs bonds. employee sav- ings plans. Savings certtfimes rank sixth. Common stocks a re listed m runth place Less than half those surveyed are intent on long.term cap1tal gams; less than a third are tempted by short-term profits. only 'Z7 percent are intent on accumulating money fo r large purchases. INFLATION'S IMPACT HAS BEEN DEEP . Key goals are keeping up w1lh climbing living costs, protecting the fa mily. providing an estate Thia attitude crosses all age groups. aJI mcome brackets Yet. avotdance of risk-taking could ultimately tum out to be the riskiest choice if inflation continues to erode the buymg power What does th1s mean? First, any hngermg doubtci that inflation is the basic evil should be wiped ouL SECOND, LACK OF INVESTMENT knowledge ts abysmal, reflecting a fallure among fmancia1 leaders to provide the public w1th appropnate edueatlonal tools and the public's failure to try to understand the relative nsks and rewards or different types of investments Third, indifference to investing in stocks calls ror change m tax laws to encourage a more positive view - such as more liberal tax treatment of cap1tal gains and losses, elimination of double taxation of divtdends. etc .. m- stead of the ha1·sher lreatment bemg recommended under the guise or .tax rerorm OC Trust Acquires Out-of-state Parcels Wespac Investors Trust, an Orange County eqwty real estate trust, has cwquired four properties for a total of Sl6 3 million. Wespac acquired the Tlberon Trail Apartments Ul Merrillville, lnd. for $7 6 million T1beron Trail consists of 14 garden·style apartment buildings contauung 376 units. The trust also acquJred Security Park. a Lubbock, Texas shopping center and office complex, for $4.1 million. The facility bas approximately 90,000 square feel of renta- ble space. President Leonard Rogers said that the trust made its initial entry m the Dallas market with the acquisition of the Rochelle Apartments, a 112-urut complex located on a S·acre parcel. The pro1ect was acquired for $2.4 million. In addition, the trust made its first acqws1lion in Tulsa with the addition of Fountain Plaza, a $2 2 million office building complex consisting of three bu1ldmgs contairung 72,000 rentable square feet · Rogers also announced that the Casa Marina Apart· ments, a 175-unit project in Galveston, Texaii, has been sold for $2.8 million Profits A nnounced By Manufacture r J ames Dole Corp. bas reported earnings of $3Z:U58 or 28 cents a share on sales of $5,088,008 ror I.he nine months ended April 30. Thts prof1l reflects a non-recurring expense of $135,105 02 cents a share> associated with the merger with Newport Research Corporation of Fountain Valley. This compares with earnings of 40 cents a share on sales of $4,806,488 for lhe 'period last year The company, at its Newport Research Division, manufactures vibration isolated table systems and laser application instruments, and its Dole D1v1sion. RedwOOd City, manufactures equipment for the food cannmg, soft drink, meat and aviation tndustries. Housing Production Drop Seen in 1979 Following a traditional cycHcal pattern, CaHforma housing production will decline through 1979. according to a forecast by Wells Fargo Bank. William Ford. senior vice presldent and the bank's chief economist, said housing unlta authorized will drop lo nbout 225,000 units lhls year and to some 200,000 in 1979. Typically, lhe state's annual houslng need ls 200.000-220,000 units. A RECORD %10.900 UNITS was recorded by lbo stat.G in 1917. "Wo want. to empbastie that we do not expect a repeat of the drastic decline in new bUlldlng thnt occurred in the lasl recession," Ford s1ud, quoting from the housln1t forecast ln t.bc June Issue or t.bo bank's monthly "Busin~ Review." "Between 1972 and 1974. California housing fell by S4 percent. Our forecast Is for a 26 wrcent reduction througll 1979, .. be 6.8ld. »owever. Ford added a word of cautloo. "Our fo~cast wJll pro\re to be overly opUmlst1c tt a renl credit crunch develops. We do expect a modest further increase fn short-term ln~rest rates but It will stop short or the double-digit levels or 1974 • 1 I ' l • I . r IJllMSay, June 20, 1978 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS 11 ·~~1l.\\ < E\IENJNG "°SD• NEWS ~ONe A nurM NII Rarn9W1 Ha.. polel •bl.la •th f\HT\Ofe G O~ A IOMly 9')tMI« 1111<11 rotnance wnn 1 wourl(Md 11r1ng« ltle nur-o.c .. to health • Pt.!MEOOH'TEAT THEDAa81ES "Of Hlr~ Anet surcr- Ano BlQ. Round Ooo•" -~12 FOUi wit-contrldk:t Malloy'• evewltneu aocount and aceu11 Sgt. MacOooeld ol reckleas drivtng ( fn ELECTRIC COMPANY 'v m IT'S EVEAY'BOOY'S BUSINESS "Tiie Business Firm" Cl) CBSNEWS ®I A8CNEWS 8:30 tD MY THREE SONS Tiie Douglas ramoly returns lrom a frtP fo 8roleon ond SleYe llndS httn1611 Urry• •no a torCfl tor • •ovel) ... 1<1ow Ragtime Pols G) ROOKIES lhe Rookies nave 10 avenge 1he acc1d1n1a1 ~tong of a man fD OVEAEAS't' Mort Sahl, br11lcfaat cr81)8S Social Secur11y; a IMlt with Frank ThOmn, animator. Disney Stoooos. 11:) RE.Al EST A TE ANO YOU Btll:v· Dee Williams <left > plays raglime composer Scolt Joplm and Clif- ton Davis is his close friend in "Scotl J oplin: King of Ragtime" tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4. · Whal Is Real E1t1te?" ()) AMERICA 2NIGHT Ouosl Virgil Simms @) MERV GRIFFIN OuoslS Hermione GongOld, Joanna Cameron. Ch8rles HIM, Mau Collins 7:00 6 CBS NEWS Q NBCNEWS I) LIARSCLUB Q ABCNEWS 0 BOWUNGFOR OOUAAS Q) I LOVE LUCY A gawlly lad ono 11 comffly girl fall on love w11h Lucy alld Ricky. respectively G) AOAM·12 Malloy and Reed wor1c with young 1101 rodd6fl on an ett0'1 to get them ott tile streets Ell) MACHEJL I LEHRER REPORT m ARABSAND ISRAELIS "The Pa1es11n1ans" Con· 1ras1ono percepllOfls or 1118 Palestinian aspiration for a homeland are explored. (Part 1 or 2) CJ) JOKER'S WILD 7:30 fJ THE MUPPET$ Guesl Bob Hope Q CANDID CAMER.A 9 NEWL YWEO GAME fJ 9 HOLLYWOOD 80UAlllE8 0 JOKER'S WILD G) THE 000 COUPLE Oscar and Fehx are ShOcked to learn 11'181 a computtt dahng service Plas ma10he CiJ KNBC(NBC) Los Ange111~ O KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles fJ KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles (() KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ· TV (Ind ) LOS Angeles [§) KCST (ABC) San Diego 0) KTIV 'Ind ) Los Angeles 41) KCOP-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles &!) KCET-TV !PBS) Los Angeles '1i) KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunlington Beach. 1onlgh1'a lnve111g111ve reporl l'Il) WONDERFUL WORLD Of COUNTRY MUSIC (IJ THE GONO SHOW 8:00 f) (J) CBS REPORTS 8111 Moyers reports on Lawrence Beay, a resident or Laredo. Te•as. who fougtit city hell aria won. Marlene Sonders reports on tile s11u1tlon Jn Taiwan as the U S. comes closer 10 lull d1ploma1oc relations w1lh Peking 0 MANFROM ATLANTIS •·Mell Down" An evil sc111n- hs1 (Vietor Buono) promos- " 10 11op wt>mero•no the earth With melled kl• 11 Mark ~ris win surrender 10111m (R) 9 MOVIE * *'"* "An American Dream" ( f966) Stuart .v1111man. Janet Letgll A 1e1ev1s1on reporter Is caught betw8trn tile underworld and the pollC9 aller k11t1ng his eSlranged wole (2 hrh) 0 @) HAPPY DAYS ·'Marion 11 M1sg1v1ngs" Wt>en Marion rears slle 1s lo~ing Ho ward to a younger woman (Suzo Ouetrol. she transtorms herself Into 11 vetled beauty and turns tt>e Cunningham home onto a scene from "The Arllblon N1gh1s." (R) 0 MOVIE Michener' s 'Eden' Eyes South Pacific By JA V SllARBUTT L OS ANGELES tAP> Jame s i\11cht•ncr. whose wartime .. Talcs of the South Pacific" won a Puhllzer. has taken another fook there and come up with a public TV show, "The South Pacific: End of Eden·i·· It's on KCET Channel 28, toni ght at 8. In it, he studies .-;uch locales at Pitcairn Island. .New Guinea, 'fahit1 and tiny Eniwetok, the last site or /\merica's first II bomb test in 1952. (TV REVIEW J tions. and bare-breasted s wamp Rockettes there doing tribal dances with their men <JS a pre· lude to tribal war. And in Tahiti, we're again told Capt. Cook and other early ar· rivals helped ruin paradise with "three Western imports which began the destructive process - syphillis, iron and whiskey." , • • * 111 '•Away All Boalt" ( 1858) Jetf Chandler, Geofge ~..A lt&nepott Cf ft Pf 0\'11 lit wotth Wf'ltll un<* ettedl during Wofld WW If (2hrl I 8) CAA<X 8UAN£TT AHOFAIEHOS Guet1ur Jun Stapleton, Ptlll SllYe<t g) MOVIE * * * * "Anne And The King Of Slam" (t946) lr- Ounne, RH H1rrlson. A widow. accompanied try her eon. accepts a post lrt Slam to tutor Ille children of tile king. (2 hrt., 30 min.) 81) JAMES MICHENER'$ WORLO "The South Paclfk:: End Of Eden?" The various cul- 1ur,D ol Ille South Pacilic. thJ'I far uninfluenced by lhe 20th century, ·are explored '11) TUAtV<BOUT "Shitting Gears" Fove 110uaeW1ve1 wtio cllanged tllltf lllestylff: a char1et boat captain, a gradulte 1lud1n1, a m8dlca1 11udent. a ba)t1ng 1eac11er ano a people'& rep1-ta· 11ve In San Francisco 8:30 Q 9 LAVERNE l SHIRLEY "The Obstacle Course" La-and SP!lrley maJce an attempt 10 run an obS1Kle course to quality for police work. <R> Q) CROSS-WITS m> OvtREASY Mort Sahl, breakfast crepes: Social Security; a v11111 wllh Frank Thomes. animator, Olsnev S1ue11os 8:00 f) ces MOVIE • * 'h "Escape From Bogen Count/' ( 1977) Jee· lyn Smith, Mitchell Ayon A slele Jnvestlgetor f111ds 111s only hope In bu1ld1no a case against a powerful polltlcien to be Ille man's victimized wife (RI 0 NBCMOVIE "Scott Jop11n Kono 01 Ragtime" (Premiere) Biiiy Dee w omam5. Art Carney. Tile ettorts of tile Ttcl\ly creative black muS1C1an Scott Joplin 10 gain reooo- nlllon and acceptance •n UW! mosoc; world are traced on t111a dramatization or Ill$ lof8 Q ~ THREE'S COMPANY ··Home Movies" Chrissy cranks out amateur movies or Jeck ano Janet and os mosled into th1nk1ng she hes a "h11 .. (R) 41) MERV ORIFFlN Guests. Hermione Gongold. Joanna Cameron. Charles Hox, Mall Collins. Alda Th1b1an1. Richard S1mmOn6. fl!) THE UNWANTED Allens, employers and 1mm1grauon olllc1ols are TUBE TOPPERS CBS fJ 8:00 -CBS News Hour. This special focuses on a one·man campaign to clean up the streets of Laredo. Cor- respondent Bill Moyers reports. KCOP (!) 8:00 -"Anna and the King of Siam." This 1946 movie with Irene Dunne a nd Rex Harrison is the "straight" version of the musical "The King and I." KCET@ 8 :00 -James Michener's World. The South Pacifi c 1s the subject of this travelogue presentation. <See re· view below>. onl~ on the prob- lem of Illegal lmmograllon as II olle<:ts Maxicen a11en1. u S cltlztlfls and r@11dent1 ol Cal1I01n(a. l'Il) MASTE.ltP1ECE THEATRE • Poldark" Poldork It sav.ect trom a French t11ino squad, then londt that hos lnenel 1s •toll 111111. George arrang1s a m1rr1ag bet-M~na and Reverend Whitworth: Oemelza gives blnh 10 a daughlet (P11n 3 of 13) (I) THE FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY "A Matter Of Insurance" In l 779. Ille cue of a alave captain thrOWlng 130 Afri- cans overboard lurned public opinion agalnll 111e slave lrael6 9:30 0 ®J CARTER COUNTRY "All AbOul FIOyd" Curtis urges Chier Roy io 111re anothet black police orro. cer, men dlSCowtra he /!BS made a btQ moslllke CR) 10:00 0 0 NEWS O ®J 20120 · HarOld Heyes and Robert Hugnes are the l>olt• tor 11 bro&dusl edition ol a ,_. mag.azlne futurong tour major starlet done by VDflo<JS correspondents fE MICAAEl. JAQ(S()N Ketby Alby, fOUndlf of Ille Child Abuse Information Center, eumonet Child abuse. corporal punish· men! 1n SClloOls. retoeblhla· 11on and punosnment of abusing parents, ano r_!2hls of chtldren Ui) CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN A NATION OF ORPHANS (I) THE FIGHT AGAINST SLAVERY "Tight Peckers And Loose P11,1:kers" Confhcl grows t>e'ween abol1t1on1a1s ano the vested mter8$IS pro- longing slavery. 10:30 G) Q) NEWS fD MACNEJL I ~REA REPORT l'Il) CXAL ALCOHOL "In The Beg1nn~" 11•00 f) Q fJ Cl) @) NEWS 0 LOVE. AMERJCAN ST'f'l.E Love A/Id The Uns1eae1y Steady" Erno& th.nk1 thal Ile would like 10 mauy Steffi. "Love And lhe Cry111' Cowboy" Cteyon Potts dllCldea to marry April Ann 0 MOVIE •"•"Sunset Bou~ard" (19SOI w111111m Hol0e'1. C1or1a SwnnSO<l. A laded movie slar proves 10 be lhe downlall ol a promosmg young writer (2 hrs I G) THE 000 OOUPlE Oscar develops a strong 01tachmen1 for Fel1M's doctor, an 11trac11ve young woman Q) MONTY PVTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS Eii.) DICK CAVETT Gues1· Ed Emsw1Ner, one 01 Ille foremost arll"s on the rel11t1vely new field of V•deo an l'Il) MACNEJl I LEHRER REPORT 11 :30 f') (J) CBS LA TE MOVIE • * * "Columbo Murder By Tiie Book" ( 19711 Peter Falk, Jaclc Cassidy LI Columbo 1nves1ogates the e;ase of a mystery wr11er wt\O seemingly pulls ott the ··per1ec1 c.tome" on Ille murd11 of hos e•·Par1ner (RI 0 BEST Of CARSON Host· Johnny CBlson Guests· Sammy Oavos Jr George Peppard, Chari.a Callas (Rl 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 'love And Tile Travehnq Salesmen" A traveling salesman Is stuck out 1n the country "love Arid l ht! T opiess Polley" Ira and Howord Oocoele that theor roul'lge oeeds topless waotr-• 0 1!1 SOAP CEpilOde 151 JltMIGa 1141 tr au matte. 1nrorma1ton regarding 118' daughter that "'* mu11 reveal to Cn.ater. o.nny gets • lrl0hlantr"19 uU1matum trom 111e oooratner. 6urt hu hai>py ,_ lo 1 .. 1 ~ Wiie (RI (Network advlut v-d1.cretlonl I HOGAN'& HEROES GET SMART CAPTIONED ABC ~ NEWS M:>ANING 12:00 0 TWILIGHT ZOHE A 11m1d b&nk clerk acqu1ree the abHlty to read other P60Ple'1 mlnde. G) HIOHHOPES G) HONEYMOONERS Boettl"Q 111111 h• •• !lead ol h11 llOUsehold, Rali>h bell that he can brong 11 dlnnet q_uest llOme unexpectedly. 12:03 U ®l ABC MOVIE * • '" "The Stool ... ' (1874) Jaclue Ma.son, Dan FrllZB'" A small· tune potoce •nlonn- er •b•conds w1111 an adv•nce ea1-m1rkld IOI' a na•COllCS set.up (R) 12:300 MOVIE * • * "Mytlery Of EdWon Drood" ( t93S) Claud• Rains, va1eroe Hobson Adapted from Dickens· unfontShed novel, a mob gathers With 1ueta u a goal When three d1tf11ent men ~1 v101en1 <1ea1111 because or one girt. t t llr ,2Smon) 0) MOVIE •• • •,. "Vov Only Live Once.. ( 1937) Hanry Fonda. Sylvlo Sidney Sellt lo prison ol ralMI charges, 11 man becomes a Wiiier !2 llr, I G) MOVIE • • .. Arturo s Island" ( 1963) Reginald Kernan, Key Mersman A teenage boy •s allracred 10 111s talllef's new bride (1 hr., 30mon ) • 1:00 Q TOMORROW N0tman Pn11e, o prtvate detective, woll d•S<:Uss wlre- 18Pptng. corPOtare spying and electronic t>ugg1ng: Ed Hollman will demons1r1111 ways ot protecting oneMll lrom rorgfl(s and mail tlHeves 0 MA\/£RICK • Tile Thirty-N1nlh Siar"' 1.15 tJ (I) KOJAK · The Betrayal" A Sloolle 1Paur An~al le41ds Ko1ak 1nlorma11on tn Oreler IO lur· IMr hos own career (RI 1400 NEWS f55 0 NEWS 2:00 0(!) NEWS 0 MOVIE * • "The Mystery Ot M11r- 1e R09e1"' ( 19421 Maroa Montez. Patric Knowles A medical examiner uncov· .,, a mutder altet 1111 actrlU dWiC)peltL ( 1 hf , IS mtn) 0 MOVIE • ·~ ''Song Of &:heriet• Ude" (19471 Yvonne DeCMIO, Brian Donlevy. A Runien ria1111 c•d•t arrfv.. In Moroc;c;o and ~t• .,, exotic dllllOlt Who 1n.p1r11 111m 10 wr'lt• 1111 OfMllll mualc. (2 hrt ) 2:2t8 NEWS 2:30 Ga MOVIE • •~ "Tiie Judg41 Stepa Out" ( 19491 Ann Sothern, Ale.dnder l<noii. A Jud99, hiding In the Obec;urlty of • ahort-o<der COOi! ·a job, retuctantly return• home when he leerna M 11 to b8COl"nl a ore.Mlather. (2 hrs) 3:00 8 MOVIE •• ~ "N-Wave Al A WAC" (19S2) lllOHllnd RuSMll, Peul Douglu.. 3:150 NEWS 3:20 8 MOVIE * • "Thi Mystery Of Tiie w11111 Room" I 1939) Bruce Cabol. Joan WOOdt>ury. 4:00 0 MOVIE • • "The &in NfN« Sela" 11939) Sasol Rathbone, Douglee Felrl>Mlc1 Jr. 4:30 8 M0\11£ • • "Weird Women" ( 1944) Lon Chaney Jr • Evelyn Anker• Q) MOVIE-• * "Sla"8S Of Baby\On" I 19S:J) Rlcilard Conle. l1rt- oa Chri111an Tue11da11~• Day• b11e Movies M:>ANING 11:30Ga ** "MyS1sConw:1•• ( f9S2) Millard Mllcnett. G1l- bmi Roland A prison psyct1111rost, with the rie.p ol SI• 1nlelllgen1 convocts. allempts to develop an elfecllve rehabllllatlon p.ogram (2 hr$ • 20 min t AFTERNOON 12:00 0 * ~ "Sodan" ( 19-45) Malia Montez. Tuman Bey. A handsome vagabond, W.lh the Bid of en OUli.wed Slave lellder. rescues the reoonlng Q\-1 of a myttw. cal throne form her wdced Chancellor ( f hr , 30 m•n > 3.'(IO ®' • • ··0rNtns Of Glass" ( f970) JOhn Oenas. Cafllone Barrell. The romance between a •~ age boy ano gort 111 nttected by !he morality ol their hme ( t hr a30 mon I 3:30 U * ••1t · Drag...it" ( 1969) Jllcit Webb, Harry Morgan So• Joe Friday /llnd Otllcer Gannon 1nves-I t1ga1e the murders ol two pretty mooefs and the di .. appearance of 11 third. I I hr .30mon) Devane Set For TV's 'Eternity' LOS ANGELES <API W1ll1am Devane has been signed for the role of Sgt. Warden in the NBC six-hour mini sen es based on James Jones' book "FrQm Here to Eternity." Dl·vane. the first s tar signed. will play the role portrayed by Burt Lancaster in the multi- Oscci r winnmg movie. More stars will be named by executive producers I larve Ben· nt:>ll t.tnd llarris Kntleman before produ<.'Lion begins July J 1n Caltfornta and llawaii. ·'Thi~ look at th<' South Pacific 1s not rntc:ndcd as a guide for travel. nor 1s tl m any way in· Cl.'nded to IX' comprC'hensive," he :-avs "It 1s simply a brier. p ersonal 1mprcss1011 " There's also a s ho t of a jetliner zipping by, but no Kodak·encrusted tourists are seen. Which seems odd. Such scenes would put the old and new into sharper contrast. heightened Michener 's lament. Will She Testify? Devane <>tarred as .John Ken· ned\ in the TV special ''The M1:-.-.1lcs of October:· and the mo' 1c!> "Marathon Man:· "Roll· tng Thunder." "Family Plot'' and .. The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training." MO 'T OF THE impression 1s <m implied boo at c1v1lization, a <iuiet lament for the old ways of the Pac1r1c thc.tt c.tre cndangcrt-d or <i~ mg out, thanks to what ~ome call 20th century progress. Sad to sav. a lot of this one· hour s how is YCQ pred1<.'table, offers little more in thought and \'1ew than what you've already perused jn National Geographic al thedentist'som ce. There's yet another look at how Pitcairn Islanders, descen· dants of Flct<.'hcr Christian & Co .. are faring nearly 200 years C1 fter Captain Bligh lost a point uf order on the "Bounty.·· ALSO. ANOTHE R look at n<1ked New Guinea h ead- hunters, their lives. thei r trad1· THE llOUR PICKS up steam only when lt shows New Gwnea tribesmen fighting with spears as a n example of "how much we have changed and how little we have changed." This remarkable scene seques into combat footage of World War II in Lhe South Pacific. aC· companied by s uch how.war· changed.paradise obser vations by Melchener as: "Second li eutena nts from NYU and UCLA told Solomon Islanders about radios, baseball and movies and, within the span of a single conversation. whole culturf"s s tepped 50,000 years ahead " FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach Michael Parks <left) as a Texas ranger and Henry Gibson, a state investigator. try to get J aclyn Smith to testify against her husbancl in "EscapC' From Bogen County," amng tonight at 9 on CBS. Chan· nel 2. Freddie's Ready to Boost NBC By TOM JORY NEW YORK <AP) -NBC will a ttract a bigger television au- dience with new and innovative programming that is meaningful to the viewer and "does not violate general standards of taste," the networ.k's new presi- dent, Fred Silverman. said Mon· day. Predominan ce in n e twork television, Silverman told ex- t!Cutives of the network's 216 af· filiate stations meeting here to- day. involves innovation and style. a constant striving for ex· <.'ellence, and respons1b11ity "THESE ARE TllE elements of the kind of leadership NBC wi ll seek." Silverm an said. "They do not rely on s hort·lerm. artifi<.'1al rating advantagt•s. They reauire thoughtful pl an. ning of an overall pro~ram framework and then moving to fill in that framework, step by s tep, over a penod of time ... It \\as Silver rn an·s f1r-.t public appearance since takmg over as NBC'" pres1rtcnt June 9. The 4Q.year-old programming wht7., cred1te<t ny many with engineering ABC's rise to the top in the prime time ratings. apparently sought in his speech to a llay fears of some who an· ticipated <J quick executive shakeup and radical changes in NBC 's programmmg. IN FACT, NBC announced as the meeting began. a major overhaul of its previously an. nounC'cd fa ll schcrlule, and Si lverman said the revt!'ied ed1· lion "will put NBC in lhP -.troni;e!ll J>OSitton it has en1oyed 1n many years ... Silverman said the heads of NBC's television, news and s ports divisions "are first-class l'xecutives." STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR \