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Home My WebLink About1978-06-22 - Orange Coast Pilot7 17 r ~ ( t ( I t l } ! ' -f - s A: w pl pr 7j ( 11 Clemente Pair Die in 120 MPH Freeway Crash . ' · DAllY PILOT -' . .. . * * * 1oc * * * .,~. , . . '~ . •' THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1978 VOL. 11. HO. 17J, 4 SECTION5, S. ~AGIES On the Town ·~-· ....... NIXONS CELEBRATE 38TH ANNIVERSARY IN CAPISTRANO Treated by David and Julie Eisenhower at El Adobe Nixons Step Out For Annive-rsary Ry Associated P ress Forme r President Richa rd M Nixon and his wife Pat celebrat· ed the ir 38th wedding a n- niversary Wednesday night al a r es t au r a nt i n San Jua n Capistrano. The N1xons were the guests of their eldest daughter Julie Nix-o"n Eisenhower and her hus band David at El Adobe. said hostess Linda Jenkins. The Eisenhowers are expect- ing their first child soon. Miss J e nkins said the Nixons h ad been at the restaurant last on Jan. 9 to celebrate Nixon's 65lh birthday fl was believed to be the first public appearance for Mrs. Nix- on s inre her release from a hospital last month after four days of treatment of what her doctor described as acute viral asthmatic bronchitis. Since Nixon resigned the pres- idency in 1974, the couple had until rec~ntly m ade few public appearances. They li ved 1n seclusion at Casa Pacifi ca. their seaside estate in nearby San Cle mente Ho wever, Nixon was agam the focus of m edia attention last month when he gave two recep- tions. one for some 300 former Americans held prisoner during the Vietnam War and another for friends when his memoirs were published. Al dinner Wednesday night, Mrs Nixon re portedly had prime rib whil e Mr s . Eisenhower was ser ved fresh red s napper. Nixon and Eisenhower ordered the tradi- tional President's Choice entr~. Afterwards, they were pre- sented with an anniversary cake by the restaura nt's general manager. Elias Meza, who also gave 'Mrs Nixon 38 lon g. stemmed roses. The Nixons received applause rrom the other resta':l,rant patrons, who filled the dining room durmg the 1:-rief ('eremony ' Attorney Held in Drug Rap By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlle o.lty ~·"'4 5t.lt The attorney for a reputed motorcycle gang associate who 1s charged with possession of Sl million worth of drugs races s imilar charges today. Huntington Beach police said lawyer Tom Frank Maniscalco, 33. a one·time student political activist and 1969 graduate or Golden West College, was arrested late Tuesday aboard a cabin cruiser at Dana Point. City officers and agents from the U .$. Customs Service boarded the vessel in Dana Point Harbor and look Maniscalco and Phillip Ray Warren, 21, into custody. Investigators said they were booked for investigation of possession of cocaine for sale as the result of discovery of about two-thirds of a pound or the s uspected drug. Complaints ·formally charging Maniscalco. of Santa Ana. Warren. of Missouri. and Rizzone, were to be sought from the Orange County Dis trict Attorney today. Rizzone's bail was set at $250,000, while that for Maniscalco and Warren is SS.000 and the young lawye r almost immediately bailed out of jail, pohce said. "He wasn't in for very long," said Lt. Young. CSee DRUGS, Page A21 Marijuana Seized MEXICO CITY <AP> -A Mexican coas t guard patrol slopped the small Panamanian· flag freighter Migran in the Caribbean and found 10 tons of marijuana believed bound for the United Stales. a navy spokesman said Medieval Medal Brings. $2 Million At Art Aoetion -,. '120 MPH' Cutback 2 Clementeans Coupons Di,e in CrllSh Readied By ANNE COOP E R Ol IM 0.llf ~11.c St.It Two San Clemente youths were killed early today when their s peeding car crashed through the center divider on the San Diego Freeway just soulh of the city and collided head-on with a truck. George Allen Rea. 19, of 187 Ave La Cuesta. and J effe ry Paul Schrader, 21. of 3514 Calle Verano, died al the scene of the 2 :15 a .m . accident . said California Highway Patrol Officer Vic Johnston Rea . who was driving at speeds estimated by the CHP at 120 miles per hour when this morning's accident occurred. was the sole survivor of another auto accident last November that took the lives of three of his frie nds. That accident went undetected for three days, until a passing motorist spotted Rea s lumped against a tree. not quite a mile from the Riverside County crash scene, just off the Ortega Highway. San Diego Coroner's De puty Warren Chambers said today the Rea famil y became hysterical upon receiving the new s of G e orge's death , delivered in person by Deputy Douglas Haggin. ··or course both families were terribly upset." Chambers said, "but the hys teria was so extreme at the Rea household that the deputy h ad trouble communicating with the family That's understandable. seeing that they have been through so much." Ctiambe rs s aid Rea was driving a Plymouth Baracuda ··or the 60's vintage,·· at "excessive speeds." when the car apparently went o ut of control about three miles north or the Las Pulgas interchange 9n the San Diego Freeway. The car crashed through the divider and collided head·on with a truck driven by Theodore Rosier . 33, o r San Diego. Chambers said. Leader to Tell Nazi March PWns Tonight CHICAGO CA P > Neo-Naz1 leader Frank Collin holed up m hi s board e d -up part y headquarters where a borrowed Doberman pinscher and two police officers watched out for his safety Col Im scheduled a news conference tonight to announce whether he and his uniformed. swastika-bearing stormtroopers would carry out plans to march Sunday in the heavily J ewish suburb or Skokie Collin has said he most likely would call oH the Skokie march if the Chicago Park District did not seek to upset a federal judge's order that allows the Nazis to march in Marquette Park without s trin ge nt ins urance requirements Marque tte Park . on the Southwest Side, is 20 miles from Skokie. a northern s uburb with more than 4,000 residents who survived the Nazi de ath camps of World War II. Collin was given a free hand to march in Skokie on Wednesday when a state Circuit Court judge refused to issue a restraining order banning any march. WASHINGTON <API A standby gasoline rationing plan that wouJd distribute coupons on the basis of the number of cars a family or business owned was announced today by Ener~y Secretary James R. Schlesinger Under a 25 percent cutback, for example, th e average auto would be permitted two ~allons a day Schlesinger told a news conference the plan would only be used in the event of a maJor s upply disruption like the 1973-74 Arab 011 embargo. The standby plan. on the drawing boards for several months. was required by a 197S law passed by Cong ress to deal with an energy emergency. U nder the plan. whic·h Schlesinger said he anticipated would be sent to Congress early next year. the government would mail ration checks lo motor vehicle owne r" ever y three months These checks. in turn, could be cashed in at banks a nd-other financial institutions for actual ration coupons. Schles inger said He said the coupons would then be reqUJred lo purchase gas al service stations. The decision on how much fuel would be a llocated for each vehicle would depend Qn how <See RATION, Page A?I Coa s t We athe r Udo Styles Spotlighted Medal Buyer P8ys $2 Million Patchy low clouds dur· mg early morning hours along the coast but mostly <,unn y Friday. L ows ton1ght 60 t o 6f; Highs Friday at the beaches 74 lo 78 and inland, 84 to 88 I NSIDE T ODA 't' Orange Coast beard wearer~ don't care about the 11~ycholog1cal rea~ons for their whiskers They 1wi1 hare '" 1have St:t: Pearunng. Page Bl Cool summer rashions, breezy hair styles a nd lhis season's latest jewelry pieces are ex· plored jn a 12·page "Summer Shape ·UP at Lido Marina Village" magazine in today's Dally Pilot. This weekend's •·summer S h ape·Up" session at Ljdo Marina Village also Is reatured with information on times and ptaces « -;fashion-&h0-w.1.-ball: presentations and dance an,d yoga demonstrations. Look for this timely s ummer fashion magazine ln today's Dal ly Piiot. LONDON <API -A medieval medallion depicting the Angel or Charity was sold for $2 22 million at the von Hirsch auction today. setting a record price for any work or art other than a painting. There were Rasps In the crowded showroom and side gallerie,s at the Sotheby Parke Hemet aut'tlOn house when the hld w.ent \U>. Th~ sale was completed in 80 seeonds . It was the most sensational purchase in the Alx·day sale or the Robert von Hirsch collccllon. whlcb Is belna talked & ' of in art circles as the biggest &art aucUon of oil lime. The sum was paid by West German dealer Reiner Zietz of Hanover. who was buying for lhe Staalliche Museum or Berlin . according lo a spokeswoman for Solheby's, The medallion, nearly six inches Ln diameter. is made or blue. green and whlle enamel with a gilt backeround. It dates from around 11~0 ond 's attributed to the Belgian golds mit.h Godefrokkie CUUu- Tbc ~l~e was made for the Abbot Wlb Id of the Benedictine • , a abbey in Stavelot. Belgium, and s tiows the wing e d angel Ope ratio. or Charity. with his right hand over his he11 rt The medallion is one of a pair, the other being in the Kunsthandwerk Museum in Frankrurt This morning's sale netted a total of $11,781 ,007. Since the auction b egan Tuesda y, Soth e by 's has t aken in $19,844,117 for lhe collection of d1r aw In JC s. wal e r co Io r s. medieval miniatures and paintings . It ends next Tuesday Sotheby's chairman. Peter • .. • Wilson. ha~ upped his or iginal estlm ate of the to t a l to I>~ realized from $14.8 m1lhon 10 $22 2 million The estimate is nearly double the previous record 01 St l 8' million paid an at the auction last year of a Roths child collection at Mentmore Towers, In Buckinghamshire Wednes day·s sales totaled $2,925,405 and included a record S925~000 which the Norton Simon Foundation of Los Aneetes 1>old for the 15th century · 'Branchiru Madonna" by Giovanna d1 Paolo. <See A RT , Page A2> lade -,.-• .,,. •tlMU ... VUIJtC' ... • _...., .. ·-• _., t•ei• ..... .., U'V\ OU'l '-• tUla.t>'-••• •-.:.. UUtl Wlll hit lht:! '----::::----=--------_.../ \ \ :12 DAIL ( PILOT Carter: Act on Dolllestic Oil Tax Bffi 'W ASH'lNGTON c "r) Prl4M ~ent Ca rter 1s p1 epaa ed to an ~ounce in mid-J uly that ht.> will act to raise 0 11 prices through in -creased 1mpQr t rees unle ss 1:ong ress s hows 1t 1s walling to ~nacl his year-old propos al tor a t ax on domestic oil, Sen. Henry M. Jackson said today. · -Energy Secreta ry J a mes R. Schlesinger a g r eed minutes la te r that such a n a nnounce· m ent, al the pl anned economic s ummit m eeting in Wes t ~ermany July 16·17, '"is a n op- ( 1100 · for the President Schlei;mger ~aad the dec1s1on on whuth<'r to Impose h11(h~r am port fee~ depend:. on <.~arler's as· sess ment of whcth4:r Congress a~ likely to e nact the crude·oll tax b~fore 1l recesses for the Nov· ember e lections. The stat e m ents c ame as Schlesinger . J ackson and others e m e r ged from a n hour long m eeting at the While llouse. J ackson, D~Wash , IS Chairman or the Senate Energy Commit· tee. THIS IS ARTIST 'S CONCEPTION OF NEW TOWER In Costa Mesa, Just the Start of New Complex 16-story Complex Slated for Mesa Ground will be broke n .Friday m Costa Mesa for wha t as being balled as one of the larges t and most elegant orfice buildings W1 the West. When it is completed m Sep· te mbe r, 1979, lhe $25 million of· fice <:omplex across the s treet from the South Coast 'Plaza Sho p ping Center will rise 16 stor ies and encom pass 350,000 square f~t. The projc<'t a t One Town Center Drive 1s a joint venture of C.J. Segerstrom a nd Sons and the Prudential Insurance Com· pa ny of America The black granite structure is expected to b<· JUSt the first phase of development for South Coast Plaza Town Center , a new business center set on 220 acres. Co mple ting o f the T o wn Center is expected by 1990, with total offi ce space exceeding 2.5 m il hon square feet The P rudential -tower will be complemented by cons truction of a one·story plaza w ith a restaura nt, other fin ancial of ri ces a nd s er vice fi rms . said Richard Fros t, mana~er or the Orange County B r anch o r Ch a rles Dunn Compa ny, the ieasing agent. Landscaping and a park will separate the tower from the ex Jsting South COlJSl Plaza Hotel and an adja<'cnl parking struc ture for 700 cars will be used at night for the new South Coast Repe rtory Theate r now being built in the same a rea. Additional parkmg for 209 cars will be pr ov ided under the tower. Pla ns for the tower mclu(tc the installation of black rerl<>ctivc glass. heavy insul ation, a nd a special ru r cdndillonang system ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT t.,,..()f•not(O.t\t 0"*'' Pt1171 W.fft'flrft 'f'I ''°'"' "'""°t""° ,,.._., ,,.,,..,, ''Dtilbt•YWt'l'Yt,,_ 0.~r (o,1\t Pubtl\1'111"tQ CoMoAAY !Jitcw1a1•;rr.c,~1"°"' • ,. ~~'':;' .. =~~ ~ttr~~~,,.:;~,t!:'~ !::: t•·~ Vf ltf"y lt•t"ia .... <ktlf'.,...t ll y_.,1 • .,, .,.... I A<l~-'f'M.,h \n\ttf\('\111<1.t A ··lflil¥•'~' l\U•41 •. ,,,, '" pvt)~' ,__.<' \4Uu•fj;4¥' .-..t •~Y"l"t"'lt\ h• •"'•l"l·1p111 pt)hh""''""'> &'•AM '°'"' 11) W•~I IMt' ._,,,•ft (.Ml•M•'A (Ahfl)•"t•.,•lt •-nH-~r•\10.nl•l"O ••vftti·h • Jtc•" CV' .. , \he, ~.,,.,,,,.,.t\f Anti C,.l'W"'•AI M.1t"·•f't4"' ltitem•' IC•tvtl t.oiw 1Mm•" A Mv"9"-nit t,\iif\AQ1nq l dit~ (ft•r•" H LOO\ tll't(Mrtt P ktll .6\'\t\l•fH M.llMQ~l'MJ r fM N OfllCtl "~''"Ma'-" now,.,, t\fW •• ,,.., t '90U"'~ t\t A P'I t1•11(1l;>fW'litoyt• .. I,..~ Mul"lt•f'Qt~flf'~ r\ t•t\Ar•,.,.,.wi•vAft1 \¥Ml•l•·t•" V•U•; l'UfH l Ii t-'111 ""-' "' ._." D•f'Of' • ,,__,, T.iepllone (714)tu-4321 ~ltHlfled Adwer1lllngt4.2-M11 ......,. .. -~ Velley ~()llo<• Nt-1310 rrom'M~("-4M-ali00 .,...._,~o.-CovJ•1'•-•ll IMO 1120 t ... ,,,.,., "" °':t': C.oe>• ""'"""'.,. ,.,.. ~;: .. ~;-.7:,~"',,,;~r: .. :~~~ ~ .. ':'': rt e•ftthuff .,..tNVt 'IW''1•1 ,.,,.,1"1~ •1 ,...,,."', ........ \• ,. .. -. I 14\\ 0"'''•1• •Aid ·~ (.~'· ¥i-\• l• ''6'"'" \vh''' nl•"" "' • •••••• ''' .ftllAft•.,h. •.r ma 1 '' V) ~"''"'' ,,..,,,,,.,, ....... _u ao ,....tr'J• . f to m inimize heating and air con· d1l1oning costs. The s t ructure will contam l~atures such as African black granite on the bases of a ll col- umns and Indian rosewood in the elevator lobby. Each noor of the buildrng will have 17,512 square-feet of leasa - ble s pace and will be served by s ix elevators. The building will also have a n a d vanced elec- tronic security system . The building was designed by Al bert C. Martin and Associates. (' L. Peck Contractor is the general contrat'tor f 'rom Page A I DRU.GS •.• Hunting ton Beach police narcotics detectives and their L'o unte rparls w ith th e Los Angeles Police De part ment pooled intelligence information to break the alleged cocaine smuggling case. T he boat invol ved in the case a n unnamed Owens 30-foot cruiser 1s believed by authorilJes to have been used lo import the cont r a band d r ugs from South America. They were both also booked for investigation of possession or a loaded weapon in a vehicle as well, resulting from seizure or a 9mm a utomatic pistol found aboard the 30-fool boat. Narcotics Detail Lt. Bruce Young said Wednesday night the FBI is interested in examining the pistol, which is registered with th e N a tio n a l C rime Information Center through its seria l numbers . He added that Ma nis calco claimed lo be the a ttorney fo r Richa rd Rizzone. 34, who was arrested Monday by Huntington Beach police on c ha rges of possession of drugs for sale and weapons offenses. Rizzone, of 6152 Nava jo Roa<l, Westminster, was allegedly in pos s e s sion or 14 po unds o f cocaine. 50,000 Quaalude tablets rind six firearms, one or them a loaded pistol. He faces charges of possession of cocaine, dangerous drugs and m a r i juana fo r s ale and pos session of a con cealable weapon by a convicted felon . Maniscalco s poke out as a · rcpresentati v<' or the Hessians (•yc list or ganization while nttendlng Golden Wes t College in Huntin~ton Beach nearly a decade nRo Aefriended by a socio logy t eacher . h e d e t erm ined to become a l&wycr and t>nrolled in &n An:ihc-Jm law school. tab Victim Dies MADERA rAPl An inmolr stabbed 10 the county Jail hf'rP early W ed n ~sduy hn ~ d ied foll owin8 l>UrKC I y, aulhor il1es r4tport<.>d Curter <'ailed the meeting to daH U~l) with key members of ConJ(ress tht-pro1ipects ror SC· t1on on the crude-oil tax and other ent·rgy m easures before he d eparts for the July summit. Carter has been pressed by Am e r ica 's c hie f trading partners -inc luding West Germany, J apan. France a nd Britain -lo la ke action to ste m t he huge U.S. trade imbalance, which tut a record $7 billion for the first quarter of 1978, aceord- mg to figures rel~ased Wednes. day The proposal ror a crude 011 u x w ould effectivelv raise the price of American·produced 011. now held below world prices by governmental controls, to or near the level or oil imported from other countries. The idea is to discourage con· sumplion of petroleum products by raising the price. Carte r has the lega l authority to impose higtrer fees on imported oil, which also would boost prices. and has s aid repeatedly that be might do so if Congress tailed lo enact the crude-oil lilx. However. until today the pres ident had not come so close to setting a deadline ror enact· ment. Jackson and Rep. Al Ullman. D-Ore., chairman of the House , Ways and Means Committee, said they would s upport Carter if he feels it ls necessary to im· pose higher oil import fees . Ullman srud what is needed 1s .. a national crusade lo awaken America " to the need to curb 011 unports. J ctcks on s aid h e doesn 't belie ve Congress will enact the crude·oal lax before Carter de- parts for the July s ummit. but d id s ay Carter is likely to get passa ge of three other parts of the energy package. These would be bills to e ncourage utilities and industry to convert oi l· burning boilers to coal, to en· courage conservation of energy and to overhaul regulation of utl lit v rates . We~fare Increase Nixed E'roa PGfll! A 1 RATION .•. Democrats Vote to Deny All Categories serious the supply s hortage is, the energy secretary said. However. Schles inger s aid that a cutbac k in petroleum products or 25 percent -which he a nticipated might be the effect or another Arab embargo SAC HAM ENT O t AP l Democratic legislators , reacting to Propos1t1on 13 and Republican press ure, have voted to deny all cost-of·hving increases for 2.17 m il11 o n California welfa re r ecipie nts . (Re lated s tories Pages A5, B8. > R e publicans a lready had dema nded no increase for the 1.4 million welfare recipients in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program as their price (or s upport of Gov. Edmund Rrown J r. 's $5 billion rescue ball for local ~vernments. But Assembly Democrats, all or whom race re.election in Nov e mber, took t h a t GOP de m a nd o n e s t e p further Wednesday when they extended t h e c uts t o a ll welfare categories, including the aged, blind and disabled . Meanwhile, the s1x·me mber committee draft ing the rescue bill was lo volt-today on major provis ions, 1nclud1ng specific allocat1ons for l>C hools, counties, cities a nd special distracts. The hospitali zat ion Tuesday night or Assembly Speaker Leo Mc.parthy or San Francisco for a n a llergy condition delayed hearings on the rescue bill. In a nothe r d evelopment. Brown scheduled a te levised oddress to Californians Friday o n P rop os i tio n 13, a nd Re publican la wmakers pressed for broad new s pending limits on ~Lale a nd local government. Br own 's p ress secr e tary . Elisa beth Cole m a n. s aid the Dt•moc ralic governo r would ··clarify" tbe :.late response to P roposition 13, which s he saad was ·•t he m ost e no rmo u s c h a llenge ever given to a ny ~tale in such a short period of t ime ·· Ms Coleman sa id she knew of no plans by Brown lo invoke any emergency stale powers . T h e 57·me mber Asse m bly Democratic ca ucus voted in a closed-door session lo deny $233 million in welfare cost-of-living ra is es, provided that stale e mployees, legis lators, judges a nd local e mploye es paid by slate s urplus funds also gel no raises. "It was our bmdmg caucus vos ition that no one be treated different. and our clear intent that no pay increase be granted to any of those categories ," Assemblyman Dan Boatwright, 0 -Con cord . said in a news confer ence a fter a two-hour closed-door caucus. The rescue proposal would grant $4 billion in one-lime grants and Sl billion in loans to From Pagfl' 11 I ART ... Rober t von Hirsch was a Ger m a n Jewi s h l e ather m agnate who fled from the Nazis in 1933 and settled in · Oasel, Switzerland. He died in November at the age or 94. Ju s t minutes b e fore the medallion went on the btock, the old record auction price for a work or art other than a painting was broken when the London dealer Agnew's paid $2 million for a n enamel arm ornament. The ornament is thought lo be from the coronation vestments of the Holy Roman Emperor Fred erick Barbarossa in the 12th century. Before today's s ale, the world auction record for an art work other than painting was just over $l million paid for a blue a nd white Ming bo wl at Sotheby's Ul April 1974 Man Killed In Bus Leap E UFAULA. Okla. <AP) -A Los Angeles man ki c ked the window out of a moving bu!! and jumped to his death on Interstate 40 n e ar thi s ea s t e rn Oklohoma city Wednesday night. the Highway Poirot reported. The man was Identified ~s Allen Jaf 'CJark, ~- .. It's stll a m vster,v lo me why h e d i d ll." Contine ntal Tratlwa ys dr iver J F Center seid to- doy · I don't know and I guess I m;ver wi ll know t I cities, counties, special districts and schools hit by the $7 billion a nnu a l prope rl y t a x cut m a ndated two weeks ago by the 2-1 landslide for Propos ition 13. But the pac k age was described by both Democrats and Republicans a s a one.time m e a s ure to give local gove rnment leeway to adjust to Proposition 13's severe revenue limits. Stale s upport. for future years was expected to range between $2 billion and $3 billion annually . The GOP plan to limit state and local governme nt revenues as c onta ined in a proposed Sen a le-pa ssed cons t ilut1ona 1 ame ndment pending in the Assembly. Groups seeking funds for we lfare and the handicapped demonstrated at the governor's Flights Nonnal office and legislative orrices as De mocratic a nd Re publican leaders battled o ver the $15 billion state budget and the $5 billion local aid bills. July 1 is the target dale for passage of both biLJs. Later in the day. a bout 70 disabled persons a nd welfare mothers crowded into Brown's conference room and urged administration aides to block cuts in their programs . "We want the governor out front on this.'' s aid Judy Heumann, a wheelchair ·bound representative from Berkeley. "H he is quiet, we 're not going lo vote for him ." Brown was not present, but has c hi e f of s taff, Ri c h a rd Silbe rman. s aid Brown wa s "very sensitive" to the needs or the disabled. Traffic Controller Slowdown Ended SAN FRANCISCO <AP) · - Flig ht schedules re turned to n orm a l today afte r a work s lowd ow n b y uir traffic contro ll e r s th a t d e layed numerous rurllne flights across the country, a spokesman ror the Federal Aviation Administration s aid . "We 've been involved in some degree of s lowdown since the Me morial Day weekend. It's ove r . ll ended last night," said Gerry Luce. the FAA chief at the San Francisco International Airport control tower. Luce s a id the s lowdown invo lve d a dis pute o ve r controller access to the cockpits on aircraft making international fli ghts . The purpose of allowing controllers in the cockpits is to a llo w the m lo familiarize themselves with cockpit activity for professional purposes, Luce s aid. "The dispute arose between controller s a nd the Air Transport Association over the issue." accordin~ to Luce, who s aid the ATA repres ents the majority or airlines. "What transpired to end the s lowdown I don't know, but there have been negotiations going on, and as a result of those activities the slt>wdown ended last night," he sald. Airline flights in California had been delayed up to an hour in recent days when Luce srud the slowdown had been most intense. Previously. the airlines, controllers and the FAA said they were unaware of a s lowdown and blam ed the San Francisco area delay on overcast weather condi· tions. would probably mean that the average automobile would be permitted two gallons per day. Schles inger said the plan wo uld also permit a so·called "white market" under which motori s t s co uld o btai n additional supplies of coupons by finding someone willing to sell them. The energy secretary called the program "a form c>f ins urance. It is not intended to be utilized except in the event or a major supply disruption." Former President Ford, in o~ of his last acts before leaving orrice in J anuary 1976, proposed a raliomng plan that would a llocate fue l bas ed o n the number of licensed drivers in a family. Howe ver. that standby plan \\-.lS withdrawn when President Carter took orrice. Sc hlesinger s aid the new pro posal would be easier to enforce than the Ford plan and would provide less opportunity for fraud. Schlesinger said that plates are being made to print new gas rationing coupons. He srud some 5 billion coupons printed several years ago ·will not be used and ultimately will be destroyed. $1 R4.ISE JlJSI' Wll4T HE WANTED TOLEDO. Ohio <AP> -The pres ident of Owens Technical College got just the pay r aise be as ked for -$1 a year. The new five.year contract approved for Jacob See by the co ll ege trus tees boosts his annual salary to$43,581. See told trustees he has been paid a reasonable salary in the past and believes the increase is sufficient. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! JVC MOVE UP TO JVC REMOTE COMTIOL TV JllC s new 19·· diagonal ultrasonic remote control T V. Another 1n JVC-s hne of H1-Fi TV's. Features direct channel selection with wireless ultrasonic remote and that fat>Ylous sound system found only tn JVC rv·s. Black matnx picture tube; room light sensor; automatic color contrast and brightness. seperate channel Input for video. plus much more. See this up-to-date TV today. Model 7980US GET READY FOR SUMMER ••• With these ~AM/FM, C~ Player Recor~ fro. JYC . RC·2 I 2 AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE Pt.A YB/llCOllDIR RC-717 JVC AM/FM/SW2/SW2 STEREO RADIO CASSETTE UCOIDIA Expand your stereo ho h this C p o rt bte casse tte/rad1d. You get sweet so ds from its big 2.4 att power amplifier nd ma t ched s te r a speakers And. all at a very sweet !)(Ice. s1999s 275 East 17tfl St. Costa Mesa • 7 Orange Coast Todu ,_.·~ c ;o~ing :'\. Y ~to<·k~ VOL. 71, NO. 173, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 I C TEN CENTS Trustees Reject Coastline Shutdown lh MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of-. Dau, l"tlot Stall A faculty group's de mand that Coastline Community College be closed lo save district funds was s hot down Wednesday night by Coast Community College Dis· trict trustees. Tl1e college board unanimous· I:; ~upporti::cJ a motion to com· mend the "coll&ge without walls"' for receiving full ac- ('reditalion this week, calling the school an "integral part" of the dis trict's educational process. Trustees support for Coastline was opposed by Phillis Basile. the appointed spokeswom an for faculty members at Golden W~st and Orange Coast colleges Trustees. meeting before about 200 persons at Orange Coast College, no ted that Coastline educates its s tudents a t less cost lo the dis trict than the permanent campuses at Orange Coast and Golden West. ll costs the dis trict $1,451 per full -time student at Golden West or OranJ?e Coast and about Sl.137 for each s tudent al Coastline. it was pointed out. Di s trict spokesman Richard Simon today said faculty mem· bers al Coastline have vowed not to participate in any joint facul· ty senate meetings until the group withdraws iLS resolution for the abandonment o f Coastline programs. The resolu· lion was passed last week. Simon said trustees Look no action on a second faculty de· m and that the district drop its funding of KOCE-TV, which operates on about $2 7 million per year. Faculty members said the educational televii.1on i.tat1on should be self-supporting now that Proposition 13 has passed. "When you ask when as at go· ing to be self.supporting. you·d best ask the same thing about Golden West and Orange Coast, .. com m en led Trustee Dpnald Hoff Trustees did ask that a com- plete breakdown or station costs be submitted to them by their June 28 meeting Standby Gas Ration Plan Readied by U.S. THREE PRINCIPALS IN ENERGY CONFERENCE LEAVE WHITE HOUSE From Left, Energy Boss Schlesinger, Congr~ssmen Ullman, Treasury's Blumenthal . July Oil Hike Readied Uuter Tells Congress to Enact Tax Bill WA SHI NGTON <AP> Pres1· dent Carter is prepared to an· nounce m mid.July that he will act to raise oil prices through an creased import fees unle!)s Congress shows it as willing to e nact his year-old proposal for a tax on domestic oil, Sen. Henry M . Jackson saitl today Energy Secretary J ames R. Schlcsinge, agreed minutes later that such an announce· m cnt, at the planned economic s ummit meetin g in W est Germanv Julv 16·17. "is an OP· tion · · for the president. Schlesinger said the dec1s1on on whether to impose higher am port fees depends on Carter·s as· sessment of whether Cong ress 1s like ly lo enact the crude ·oil t ax before al recesses for the Nov· e mber elections. The s tateme nts ca m e as Schlesinger, J ackson and others emeqced from an hour·long meeting at the White House Jackson. D-Wash .. is chairman of the Senate Energy Commit tee tion on the crude 011 tax and other energy mea!\ures before he departs for the .July :-.ummit Carter has been pressed by A m er i cas chief trading partners including West Germany, Japan. France and Britain -to lake action to stem the huge U.S. trade imbalance, which hit a r ecord S7 billion for the first quarter or 1978, accord· mg to figures rl'lt-ased Wednes· day The proposal for a crude oil lax would e ffcct1v e lv raise the price of American produced 0 11. now held below world prices hy governmental controls. to or near the level of oil imported from other countries The idea is to discourage con· sumplion of petroleum produ<''ls hy r aising the price. Carter has the legal authority to impose highe~ fees on imported oil. At 120MPH which also would boost prices. and has said repeatedly that he might do so af Congress railed to enact the crude-oil tax. However, until today lhe pres· ident had not come so close to settmg a deadline for enact· ment Ullman said what is needed is "a national crusade to awaken America" lo thl' need lo curb oil imports Jackson !>a id he doesn 't believe Congress will enact the crude-oil tax before Carter de· parts for the July summit. but dad say Carter 1s likely to get r assage of three other parts of the e nergy package. These would be bills to e ncourage utilities and industry lo convert oil-burning boilers to coal. to en· courage Cl)nservation of energy and lo overhaul regulation of (Sf'e OIL TAX, Page ~2> Scheme Held for Crisis WASHINGTON IAP ) A standby gasoline rationing plan that would dis tribute coupons on the basis of the number of cars a ramily or business owned was announced today by Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger nder a 25 percent cutback, for i.>xa mplc. the average auto would be permitted two gallons a day Sc hlesinger told a ne w~ conference the plan would only be used in the event of a major !-.upply disruption like the 1973·74 Arab oil embargo. The standby plan, on the c1raw1ng boards for several months. was required by a 1975 law passed by Congress to deal with an energy emergency . U nder the plan . whi c h Schlesinger said he anticipated would be sent to Congress early next year, the government would mail ration checks to motor vehicle owners every three months. These checks. in turn. could be cashed in at banks and other financial institutions for actual ration coupons. Schlesinger said lie said the coupons would then be required to purchase gas at service stations. The decision on how much fuel would be allocated for each vehicle would depend on how serious the supply s hortage is. the e nergy secretary said. However . Schlesinger said that a cutback in petroleum products of 25 percent -which he ant1 c1pated mig ht be the effect of another Arab embargo would probably mean that the average automobile would be permitted two gallons per day. Schlesinger said the plan would also permit .a so·called "whale market" under which motoris t s could obtai n additional supplies or coupons by finding someone wi lling lo sell them . The energy secretary called the progra m .. a form o f insurance. It is not intended to be utilized except in the event of a major supply disruption.·· Former President Ford, in one of his last acts before leaving office in January 1976, proposed a rationing plan that would a llocate fu el based on the <See RATION, Page A2) THIS IS ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF NEW TOWER In Costa Mesa. Just the Start of New Complex 16-story Complex Slated for Mesa Ground will be broken Fndav in Costa Mesa for what as being billed as one of the laq~csl and most elegant office buildings in the West. When it is completed m Sep· tember. 1979, the S25 million of fice complex acr oss the street from the South Coast Plaza Shopping Center "'Ill rise 16 stor ies and cncompai.s 350,000 square feet. The p roject al Onc Town Center Drive as a joint venture of C.J . Segerstrom and Sons and the Prudential lni.urance Com· pany of America. The black granite structur<· 1:-. expe<'led to be ju:-.t the hrc,t /tfWD Proposal phase of development for South Co:.lst Plaza Town Center, 3 new business center set on 220 acres. Completing of the Town Center is expected by 1990, with total office space exceeding 2.5 million square feel The Prudent ia l tower will be complemented by construction of a one-s tory plaza with a rcstauranl. other financial of· fices and serv1cc firms. said Richard Frost. manager of the Ora n ge County Rranc h o f Charles Dunn Compa ny, lh<' leasing agent Landscaping anrl a park will separate the tower from the ex· <See C01'1PLF.X, Pag., l\2l Mf\sans to Pay More for Water? Costa Mesans m ay see an an· crease in their water bills under a proposed rate hike by the Metropolitan Wate r D1str1ct The proposal could increase the amount the Costa Mesa County Water Di ~tr1ct pay'i (CMCWD > for its water by $20 an acre foot. Members of MWD'c; pracmg commiUee will m eet Monday tn Los Angeles to discuss a staff proposal Lo add $9 to the $11 rate hike already planned district because of Propos1taon 13. The Metropolitan Water Db · tract is the major supplier or waler to Southern CalifQl'nia. Coast l\'eaf'&er Carter callc<.I the meeting to discuss with key me mbers of Congress the prospects ror 8C· Crash Kills Coast Duo "We've already absorbed a 13 percent rate increase for th1 c; year effective July I and 1t de pends how much mon: they m crease it as to how 1t will affect Pltchy low cloud~ llur ing early morninit hour' along thl' coast but mostly c;unny Friday Low s t onight 60 tn 66 lllghs Friday a t the beache~ 74 to 7R and Inland, 84 l<' 88 lido Styles Spotlighted Cool summer fas hions, breei) hair styles and this season's lat~st jewelry pieces are ex plored In 11 12·page "Summer Shape·Up al Lido Mari na VIiiage" magadne In today's OaUy,~ -- Thia weekend's "Summe r Sh•pe Up '.' session at Lido Marlna !Villa,e aJso Is featured with Information on times and pltlCU or rashion Shows, hair presentations and dance and )1018 demonStr,a&lom... Look for ltt a timely summer tub.Ion m .ra.dhe In today's Dal Jy PUoL By ANNE COOPER Of"'-Dall, ,.llol Slall Two San Clemente youths were killed early today when their speedin~ car rrashed through the center d1vi<f<'r on the San Diego Freeway JUSl soulh of the clly and collided head -on with a truck George Allen Rea. 19, of 187 Ave. La Cuesta. and J e rrery Paul Schrader. 211 or ~14 Calle Verano, lire<f at the scene or the 2 ·15 a .m . a ccide nt, said Cal ifornia Highway Patrol Offlrer Vic Johnston Rea, who was driving at speeds estimated by the CllP at 120 mll per hour when lhis morning's accident occurred, waa lM sole 11urvlvor or another auto accidi?nl last November ' that look the lives of three, of his friends. That accident went undetected fnr three days, until a passing motorist spotted Rea s lumped against a tree. not quite a mile from the Ri verside County crash scene. Just off the 9 rtegtt Highway San. Die~o Coroner'9 Deputy Warren Chambers s aid today the Rea famil y becam e hysterical upon receiving the news of George's death. delivered in pcr~on by Deputy Douglas Haggin "0( course both families were terribly upset." Chambers said. "but the hyslerlo was so cxtrem nt tb~ Rea household that the de puty h~d trouble communacatang with the famil.y. us." CMCWD Ma na gl!r Ed Th Schnabel said today. at 's understandable, seeing lie said the district will try to that they have been through so maintaln its policy of no water much." Chambers said R ea was rate Increases to consumers. but dr ivmg 3 Plymouth Baracudl\ said a substantial r<it<' mcrea!'l' by M WD would be renected in "of t h e GO's vintage," al highe r water bill · for Costa ·exce11sive speeds," when the Mesans. car ..apparently Wflll out of + control about three miles north The average Costa M~sa user of the Las Pulgas interchange on pays about $90 per year ror Lbe San Die~o fretWlY ._ wat.o.r. said Schnabel. The most The car crashed through tl\e r ecent MWD lncrea<sc wa-. divider and collided head.on absorbed lnto the oper3t\ng with a truck driven by Theodore budget of the local dis trict with Rosi er, 33, o/ San Diego, no increase in rates Thi" will Cham bers said . cosl th district about S99,000. Rh~o was pinned Inside the car. Schnabel said. Schrader w:tit ejected. Both died According to :i spokesman !or at the scene of severe head M WO. the additional $~ boost 1s lnJuraes. Chambers said. being sought to offset projected The truck driver was not hurt. CinanciaJ losses t~al will hit the .... ' ' ' ; INSIDE TODA l' 0 r o no e C f'C' 'I fl,. n r rl wearer~ dml'I rarl' about I h.- P (ycho'og1C'a' rt'asnn ~ /r>r thfar wh~kcr• Tht11 1u.tl ~uh• ~ s/l4mi ,'i.-., /t o'O'lrT•'lfl Page Bl Index Al Y-~ lllt ...... K•" llJt INlll\e Al• 1•1-IJJ~ I ll l tM• ·-· Ill ..... ~ •• L. M. •••II A• ""9•1h _. .. H •w\lll•U l't II 1111 .. 1 .. e. •-• '''' ea111o•ftl1 • • ..... , ... , ,...,.. l• llt Ca•ffr• ,. o ...... '-"' " CIHlilltO C1 '• .,., 94 • CMIC\ •.I \11<• MAf\tO ~-., ,,...,,,,... .,..... 11..ic.. ... ·-·.n Reltwl•I ,...., 4~ r ._,.,,.., 1E111Mt••-• 1C••1t .__ ,..,,, ......... . .. 11 HONORED BY OCC Dr. Bernard Maaon HONORED BY GWC Or. William Thompson Summer Students Wanted A group of Newporl·Meu Unified School District teachers are looking for students for an ele mentary summer school they plan to open on Monday. Led by Barbara Beckett. a kindergarten teacher from Whit· tier School. the teachers have rented eight rooms at Newport Heights Elementary School for their private summer school. "We're des perate for stu· dents." Mrs. Beckett said today. "We have to have a minimum of 75 students." Colleges Horwr The program is open to children ranging in age from those who will be entering kin· dergarten in the fall to those who will be starting fiflh grade Mrs. Beckett said the teachers a re willing to make adjustments an order to take older children. 2 Coast Physicians She said the school will have a selr·contained program for the pre ·k indergarte n group. The rest of the students will have classes in reading and math. Two Huntington Beach physicians have been named outstanding citizens or the year al Golden West and Or ange Coast colleges. Or. William M. Thompson rec•C'1ved has award from GWC. while OCC honored Dr. Bernard \ta:.on Dr Mason. who has practiced m<:d1cine on the Orange <;oasl since 1948, was one or Hoag \1 emorial Hospital's first ~biers of staff. serving in that capacity an 1958 In 1949 he began working with OCC"s footba ll team a nd is c·urrently its team physician. He hu.., ma ssed only four Pirate loothall games in the past 29 H 'LtrS. Hccenlly elected a fellow or t ht.• American Academy of Familv Practice, Dr. Mason has lwcn previously honored at OCC whNC the annual award to the mos t vuluablc football player is 1·allcd the Or. Bernard Mason I\ ward Or Thompson. who received the G WC award. was a research <:he mis l in Chicago before t:om mg to California. He was among a s mall group named C'h1cagoans of the Year in 1950 tor ha s work an developing pro<.'t.'sses for making insulin Jnct ACTH , the forerunner t o c·orllsone H e th e n s tudied l aw , g raduating from Loyola - L'nt vcr sity Law School in Chicago an 1954 and becoming a patPnl attorney. Or. Thompson hold:. 65 U S. and foreign patents in b1ochem1stry. Dr Thompson proceeded to .... tudy m edicine. receiving his M .D. in 1960 from Northwestern University Medical School and intern an~ at the Mayo Clinic. He has served as chief or staff .1t Huntington lntercommunity 1 lospital and directed the first Pam medic ~ogram there. \\ h1ch bccam<! a model for the <'ounty pro~ram. Or. Thompson has been rolcctcd l>residcnt of the Orange County Medical Association for 1978· 79 and has been involved in the Rotary Club, the Huntington H<:'ach Community Clinic, the lll•art /\s soc1at1on , Cancer t 'rom Page "' I RATION ... number of licensed drivers m a family llowc>ver, that standby plan wa:. "1lhdrawn when President c '..1 rtcr took offi ce Sc hll's1nger said t he new prnposal would h e easier to t•nforrc than the Ford plan and would provide less opportunity for fraud. Schlesiniter said that plates .11 t· being made Lo print new gas 1 ationang coupons. He said some :; billion coupons printed several :\ears ago will not be used and ultimately will be dest.royed. ORANGE COAST c. DAILY PILOT T'1w> OtA-"9" (.cw\t 0•1IY P1tet ""'"' #tW" '' (,,,..,. n-...o ....... #\ p,...., "°"°''"*'~ tftfo()r ~ <"-j"' Pvnt1Vli1,.q C~"'O•"'• ~"'1,..~h..,,. ,.,.,. uvt'll\~"'" MOM •• "''"' ... ,.-:,.o., 10" (t't\H ,.,,,,,....,. Nfl'tWD'Jrt 6"' _, f\ H1,11"tt•"Q't""1 "'°!"C." F-ovn '•'"' Vitll'"• ''••l"tl' )4Hljjl·~ \, Y•lt•• .. .,..., l ·~·""''A-.... " ....,"ttt(l)4\I • \lf\qt..-'~"""''"' •~on' puhu ·MO \,.twrc)_.'f oMl1 ~·~ ,.,,,.. Ql'•f't"1C)4tl rv1>11111~•nq P'-'"' '' •t llO ~ .. , R•v '"9trfff (.o\tA Mf\-' (. .. MOtft•4'.,.,. ""'""""' .... P•111i.•n' •nd P\IOlhl'""f l•Oll C-• V• • Pr"•,tOff'lf •ftod c:;.,...,_.. MifMO"' n1em•' tC•9¥'1 t.ct•tf"• J~om•'A M~M M,.".'"'0 l d'V)f C.f\•''"' H lff'\ t-.c"H• P Niii /!. ,,,.,,_, M111nt1tQU'IQ Ld'ton Co.la MeH Otflce M• '1 •l~:::~t ~!Ito ~:WI ·~~)• t.e••''1!'' .... Or ..... ,_" .............. c-~:r .• , .. ,"':t'.,::7:,~~~~!':o._·;~~~ ::'I;': •••'•dvt~ ••t""OVI '~' ••' "'''UH•tif' or '"'""'t..,,,,,.. .,, " "°'" rvu•••~ p• ' •• '"''4 ,,,. • (I ' f t l'll 11 \1if.U f 1PIU'I"' ltf •rV• "' \I \~ ::;:~~-;._ ~o "*"'"'" ""'' •••• Association, YMCA. Medical Advisory Council and Orange County Foundation for Medical 'Care. H e also leaches c l1n1 cal surgery at UC Irvine Medical School. Bermuda 'litle Won By Acadi~ HAMILTON. Bermuda <A P > -The 51-foot sloop Acadia. owned and s kippered by Bert Keenan of Lafayette, La .. cap· lured first place in the IOR (In· ternational Offshore> div1s1on in t he Newport·to-Bermuda Yacht Race Wednesday. Acadia. the eighth yacht to finish, also was assured of first place in the Class B IOR division and s he placed first in the final race for the International Onion Patch Trophy, assuring victory for the U.S. in the four.race series. lt was Keenan's first crack at the N ewporl·lO· Bermuda rac<' and only two members of has 14-man crew had sailed in the race be fore. But their con- servative tactics and hard work paid off for them in what shaped up as the slowest race in this series since 1960. "We knew the re was no way we could afford to gamble ," Keenan said. "We JUSl tried to sail as t:lose to the rhumbline as possible and keep the boat mov .jog.'' Nol since 1960, when the fir!'l finisher took more than fi ve days to complete the course, has ther e been a Newport -t o · Bermuda race as slow as this one. The first finis her. Circus Max· imus. a 67-root sloop, co.owned and skippereD J:>y John Raby of New York .a)r(l Don Ritter or Short Hills. N .J .. took 105 hours to complete the 635·mile course. . Raby s~id that, according to his log, Circus Maximus actual ly had sailed more than 800 miles m an effort to hold and keep the best possible wand over the course. Electives open to the non· kindergarten students include film making, biology, arts and crafts. music and problem solv· ing using metric measurements The school will run for five weeks from 8 a .m to noon. Tua· t1on as $25 a wl'ek. s he said "Wc will take students from anywhere. We don't care where they go to school m the fall," s he ~aid Registration will be held at the school. located at Clay Street :rnd Santa Ana A venue in Newport Heights from 9 a.m. to I p m Friday Further information on reg 1s trat1on and the school 1:. available by calling 548·7574 . "Thl're still is a need for sum· mer school." Mrs . Beckett said "Summer 1s a very long time and l know that many children cannot maintain their develop- ment " Sorcery Sails Across Equator In Tahiti Race Sorcery crossed the equator and was s ailing in a 14 -knot southeast breeze today in the 3.571-mtle Los Angeles to T ahiti Yacht Race Sorcer y's position placed her five males~ south of lhl'equator. The other three yachts in the race were still in the Northern Hemisphere. but apparently had brokl'n out of the doldrums. Brian Carter aboard Tuia said winds had increased to 18 knots from the soulh and were "on our nose·· Sorcery's position showed her t ,201 miles from Tahiti, Tuia al 1,729 miles to go. Westward 1.771, and Cclebral1on 1.968. t~rom Page Al OIL TAX ... utilttv rates. Jackson and Rep. Al Ullman. D·Ore .. chairman or the House Ways and Means Committee. said they would support Carter if he reels it 1s necessary to im· pose higher oil import fees. Royal Portrait Princess Caroline of Monaco po es with her fiance . Philippe Junot. for their offi cial portrait Th<' couple will be m~rried next Wednesday ' •PWlr.,....• THIS PICTURE WAS WORlH TWO MILLION WORDS 'Angel of Charity' Sella for Record $2.2 Million $2.'2 Million Art Bid Brillgs Gmps LONDON CAP> A medieval m edallion depicting the Angel of C harity was s old for $2.22 million al the von Hirsch auction today. setting a record price for any work of art other than a painting. There were gasps in the crowded s howroom and side galleries at the Solheby Parke Hernet auction house when the bid went up. The sale was completed in 80 seconds . It was the most sensational purchase in the six·day sale of the Robert von Hirsch collection. which is being talked of in art circles as the biggest art auction of all time . Hanover. who was buying for the Staatliche Museum o f Ber lin , accor ding to a spokeswoman for Solheby's. T h e m edallion, nearly six inches in diameter, is made of blue, green and while enamel with a gUt background. It dates fr o m around 1150 and is a ttributed to the Belgian golds mith GodeCroid de Claire. The piece was made ror the Abbot Wibald of the Benedictine abbey in Stavelot. Belgium. and s how s the winged a n gel vperatio. or Charity. with his nght hand over his heart. The medallion is one or a pair. the o ther being in th e K unsthandwerk Museum 10 The sum was paid by West German dealer Reiner Zietz of Frankrurt. This mQrning's s ale netted a total or $11.781.007. Since the auction began Tuesday, So t h eby's ha s taken 1n $19.844,117 for the collection of d ra win gs . wreolo r ~. med i e val m1n1atures and paintings. It ends next Tuesday Sotheby's chairman. Pete r Wilson. has upped his original estimate of the tot a I to be realized from $14.8 m1llton to S22 2 million. Thl' esttmate as nearly doublt- the previous record of $11 8 million paid in at the auction I ast year of a R oths c hild collection at Mentmore Towers. m Buckinghamshire . Wedhes day's sales totaled $2.925.405 and included a record $925.000 which the Norton Simon Foundation of Los Angeles paid for the 15th century "Branchina Madonna" by Giovanni di Paolo. TONIGHT FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT "Oliver:· OCC Fine Arts 119. 7:30 p.m. Adults $1. children 50 cents. occ LECTURE -"Art or Communication," Science Hall. 7:30 p.m . FRIDAY. JUNE 23 MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds. 8 p.m. ,.·,.un1 Page ,\l COMPLEX. • 1st1ng South Coast Plaza Hotel and an adJacent parking struc- tun.• for 700 C'ar-. will be used at mghl 1or the new South Coast Rl'pertory Theater now being built an the ~ame area. Add1ltonal parking for 209 cars' w 111 be provided under the IOWf'r Plans for the tower include the ms l a llalion or black renective glasb. heavy ins ulation, and a r.pec1al air conditioning system to m101m1ze heating and air con- d1t1onang costs The s tructure will contain lt.·atures such as African black granite on the bases or alt col umns and Indian rosewood in the elevator lobby. Each noor or the building will have 17,512 square-feet or lea.sa· ble space and will be served by six elevators. The building will als o have an advanced elec- tronic secunty system . The buildin~ was designed by Albert C Martin and Associates C L Peck Contrnctor is the general contractor 3MenHeld In Cheating LAS VEGAS CAP) -Nevada Ga ming Control Board agents h d v e a rrested three me n on <'hargcs that they tried to cheat ~lot machines at the Silver Bird hotel on the Lal'; Vegas stnp. The agents said they first sus pected slot machine cheating when a slot mechanic reported a man trymg to manipulate a s1ot machine handle. The trio was charged with cheating at gambling a nd con· :;piracy lo cheat. The three, who now are free on bond, were iden- t1f1ed as Sean Courtney. 29, of Bel m o nt , Calif.. James Garfinkle , 37, o r Reno and Doman1c Fazio, 67, of 1-.s Vegas. SD Whittles City Budget SAN DIEGO <AP> -Citing uncertamty about Proposition 13. the city counc&l has slashed S33 million from the 1978-79 budget and placed the ceiling at S242 million. The act.Jon was taken Wednes· day because of the likelihood that California's second largest city may not receive s tate funds lo cope with tax cuts under the Jarvis property tax limitation mandate, said city manager Ray Blrur. C1ty departments were or· dered lo wttillle their budget:; accordingly. Other Coverage Addit ional Harbor area coverage a ppears today on Pages AlO·ll. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! 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STSlEQ RADIO CASSEm RICOIDlll Expand your stereo horizons with this JVC por:ab l e c:assette/rad10 You get s weet sounds rrom its big 2 4 wall Power amohtier and m:i l ched stereo speakers And. all at a very sweet ~Ice. s1999s , \ .. 1, altoul our t'r•••• I ." ··~•r :t ." ••nr c•on .. nnu•r 11ro1t•c•1 ion 1•la11 i1s East 17th St. Costa Mesa ..... ~··::zo..,..w.... Ir. Phoit~ 642·8882 Store Hourt Oa11y ~Sat l}-S 30 ........ tt-_ ........ Fo( The Very Best oea: Yo.a owe It to ywHlf .. cMcll .,= ......... yo• l Master °'*08 ·VISA Budget P.vments Fomous Zenith quality! Famous M~.!J depen·dability! --,.--• f ii Thursday J1JnC' 22. 1978 DAILY PILOT . \,1 Democrats Nix WeHare Increase ·: . ·: .. .. .. . . . ... .-. . ~ .. I. ' ·. o.lly ~n.t Se.ff ......,. SINGING PRAISES OF PERSONALIZED PLATES Huntington's Pat Portfolio Gets First New One Singing Out ASONG4U First New Plate By ROBERT BARKER Of the Dally Pllo4 si.11 Pat Portfolio of Huntington Beach, who says that songwriting is his passion, soon will car ry his trademark on the license plates of his car. The 31-year-old private school teacher. with a license plate of ASONG4U . i s the winne r of t he fi r st seven-character personalized license plate to be issued in California "TIUS IS TERRIF IC," he said Wed'nesday. ·'I've really been carried away with the environmental plates for a long time.'· He says that he has written scores of license plate combinations for friends and for the fun of it. A native of New Jersy, Portfoli o has performed in -Oands and reports t hat he has written hundreds of "middle of t he road" songs, some of which have been published and sold. He admits that his new license plate isn't totally a statement of his dedication. ··1 TIUNK IT WILL be a good way to meet girls, too." Mark Lance of Fountain VBiJley is another motorist whose request for a personalized ficense plate was selected at a drawing Monday in Sacramento. Lance's plate is 1120 POLO. . / ''I've been officiating water polo games for-'11 years and the plate will be my way of saying I support water polo. I want to bring attention to a sport that doesn't get much publicity except for the Olym pics," he said. OTHER OF THE MORE original license plates from across the. s tate include: 2THFERY by a dentist: FLAPSUP by a pilot: MRFlXIT by a repairman and SADDLUP by a weekend cowboy. Legislation goes into effect July l expanding the e nvironmental license plate progra m from a maximum of six to seven characters. Officals say that. at $25 each, the plates will bring in $750 ,000 tha t w ill be a llocated f or a variet y or environ mental ·projects Federal Shift Tax Relief Asked By County Board lion 13 will save in property tax- es will go to Washington, D.C., in higher income tax payments. Orange County Supervisors want Congress to intervene so county residents and fellow California taxpayers won't tum par t or their Jarvis initiative property tax savings over to the •. ~: I RS. S uper visor Philip Anthony Ant hony contended that im- pact of t he Jarvis measur e didn't receive the attention it should have before the June 6 vote on Proposition 13. ~.. convinced boar:d members Wed- nesday to ask for federal income tax relief on behalf of state resi· dents and business operators. Anthony was referring to the fact that lower properly taxes will leave federal income tax- payers with a smaller tax deduc· lion. ·: ;.. . ;. . . · .. :: ; ... .... :,. ~ := : .. . . . :: . As a result, roughly $2.5 billion of the $7 billion Proposi- Male Status Suit Filed JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP)-Paul E. Dozier has filed suit on behalf of what he calls "the minori- ty sex -men -dem and· ing the city of Jacksonville create a Mayor's Advisory Committee on tl;lc Status of Men lo match the exist- in g Mayor's Advi sor y Committee on the Status of Women .. Dozier declared in the suit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court that "lo tax the men of America for a concern in which they are excluded by sex . . . and then to furthe r evaluate the status of womftl without evaloat. Ing t he status of men equates to taxation without representation.·· • The tax shift aspect, however. was one of the favorite argu- ments in pre-election reports by lhos«: ~PP<?Sed ~~ the property tax hm1lat1on Initiative. I_n Orai:ige County. Anthony• s~1d. residents and businesses will pay an extra $200 million a year in federal taxes. $72 million of .that falling directly on in- d1v1dual homeowners. "I n _other words. unless somel~mg is done Orange Coun- ty businesses and citizens wi ll pay $20 million more in federal income taxes j ust because we chose lo pay less prop.-rty tax ... Anthony said. Runau:ay Costs $450PerDay FALL R IVER. Mass. <AP) - State Public Welfare Depart- ment officials found temporary housl~g for a 15-year·old boy, described as a chronic runaway, who has spent nine days at a motel, at a cost to the taxpayers of about $450 a day . J \.ldge T hom as Quinn or Bristol County Juvenile Court ordered the boy, who has not been identified, lodged in the Fall River lrest Western Inn on .June 12. T he state We lfare Oepnrtment wa~ ordered to pay 'for lodging, meals and hlre off· duty policemen to malnt.a.ln a 24-houl' watch. - Blind, Disabled Affected SACRAMENTO <AP> Dem ocratic legislators. reacting to Proposition 13 and Republican pressure, have voted to deny all cost -of-living increases for 2.17 mi llion California welfare recipients. <Related stories Pages AS. BS.) Republicans already had demanded no increase for the 1.4 million welfare recipients in the Aid lo Families with Dependent Children program as their price for support of Gov. F.dmund Brown Jr. ·s $5 billion rescue bill for local governments. But Assembly Democrats. all of whom face ·te-election in November. took that GOP deman d one s tep further Wednesday when they extended the cuts to all welfa r e categories. including the aged. blind and disabled. Meanwhile. the six-member committee drafting the rescue bill was lo vole today on major provisions. includin'g specific allocations for schools. counties. cities and special districts. The hospitalization Tuesday night of Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy of San Francisco for an a llergy condition delayed hearings on the rescue bill. I n another development. Brown scheduled a televised address to Californians Friday on Propos!t ion 13 , and Republican lawmakers pressed for broad new spending limits on state and local government. Brown 's press secretary . Elisabeth Coleman. said the Democratic governor would "clarify·· the state response to Proposition 13. which she said wa s "t h e most e n ormous c h a llenge ever. given to any state in such a short period of time ." Ms. Coleman said she knew of no plans by Brown to invoke any emergency state powers. The 57 -member Assemblv Democratic caucus voted in a closed-door session to deny $233 million in welfare cost-of.Jiving ra ises. provided that s tate employees. legis lators. judges and local employees paid by state surplus funds also gel no raises. High Court Won't Enter Hughes C<Ui3 WASHJ NGTON <AP> -The U.S . Supre me Court refused to- day to help settle a dispute bet ween California and Texas over the estate of millionaire recluse Howard Hughes. I n a one-senten ce order without explanation , the justices refused to exercise the "original jurisdiction" granted to them by the Constitution to settle certain controversies betwee n the slates. At stake in the California· Texas dispute are huge in· heritance taxes from the fortune Hughes left when he died in 1976. California, in effect. sued Tex- a s in th e Supreme Court Californi a officials told the justices that only t hey could pull the states off a "collis ion course" over the Hughes estate. I n· a n unsigned or der ap- parently joined by a ll nine justices, the court today said, "The motion for leave to file a bill of complaint is denied ... It appears that legal battles over taxes on Hughes' millions will continue independently in both states. California wanted the court to decide which state was Hughes' "hom e" when he died. Noting that each state was un- der no obligation to respect the findings of the other as to Hughes ' domicile. California lawyers said the Hughes estate could be assessed more in death laxes than its total assets Texas officials. however. have argued that there is no chance of over-taxation. Court documents in the Hughes case indicate that the estate's administrators have estim ated its taxable value at $51. 7 million to the Internal Reven ue Service . Irvine Co. Gives $25,000 to Fund The Irvin e Company has donated $25,000 to United Way of Or11ng~ County North/South. of· ficials or both organ izations have announced. I rvine Company Pres ident Peter C. Kremer cited the firm ·s emph asis on c<>mmunlty in· • volvcmenl and the fact that Un ited Way serves a variety or agencies as re.uON for the large ...,,OOGtlon. AP Wlf'fill'Olo Attorney Held in Drug Rap By ART HUR R . VINSEL Of U.. O•tly Piiot Stall The attorney for a reputed motorcycle gang assouale who is char~ed with p0ssession of $1 million worth nf drugs laces s1m1lar charges today Huntington Beach pollct' satd lawyer Tom f rank Maniscalcu. 33. a one-time student pol1t11.:al ;,L'l1n~t and 1969 graduate of (;old e n West Col!C:ge. w t·~ :.irrested late Tuesday abo;Jrc! ,, cabin cruiser al Dana Point City offtcn"l and agents from t h e t; S Cu s t nm, ~er v H '" hoarded the vesst·I 1n D anu Po • n t H a r h n :· " n d I "c• k Maniscalco and Phtll1p R.•> Warren. 21. 111lo custody NIXON$ CELEBRATE 38TH ANNIVERSARY IN CAPISTRANO Treated by David and Julie Eisenhower at El Adobe In vesl1galnr'> "'-' ic1 they wen• hook<•cl fo r 1nvest1gal1uf' or possession 01 c·o~atne for salt· as I hl· result of dtsl'OVPry of about I WO·lhtrd~ Ill ;1 pounrl of lht: s11spt•cted dru1;: On the Town Com1>la10t:--form al!\ < harg1n~ ;>.1ant "t'a h:o, ut Sant;1 An~. W a r r en or :'¥1 1 s, n 11 r 1 a n rl Rizzonc. were to be :-.uu~ht frofTI the Oran~e Cuun1;. Dt stnd Attorney today Nixons F e te Anniversary R11..zonc"; bait v. a' ... ct a• (i 2 5 0 . (} 0 l' . w h I I \ I h a I f 0 r Maniscalco and Warren !s S5.000 and the )-OUn~ lawy<.·r almost Im mediatelv bai\ec1 OUI Of !alt, poltce said · lh /\ssociatl'd P ress Form~r President £-lic:hard M Nixon and his wife Pal celebrat ed the ir 38th wedding an n1versary Wednesday night at a restaurant tn San Ju an Capis trano The Nixons were the guest::. of their eldest daughter Julie Nix on Eisenhower and her husband David at El Adobe, said hostess Linda Jenkins. The Eisenhowcrs are expect ing their first thtld soon Miss .Jenkins s aid the Nixons had been at the rcslaurant last on Jan. 9 to celebrate Nixon's 65lh birthday It was believed tu be the first public appearance fo r Mrs. Nix- on s ince her release from a hospital l~st month after four days of treatment of \vhat her doctor described as acute viral asthmatic bronchitis . Since Nixon resigned the pres- ide ncy in 1974, the .couple had until recently made few public ,;ppl•a r~1nces Th e~ lived 1n seclusion al Casa Pac1hca. their wasitle £•state 10 nearby San (.'lt·mente. -llowc.·vcr . Nixon was C1ga1n the torus of media attentwn last month when he gave lwo reccp- t11rns. one for some 300 former /.men cans held prisoner during the Vietnam War anrl another tnr I rtl'n<I-. \\hen his memoirs v. crl' pubhshNI At dinner Wednctida;• night. ;,\rs Nixon reportedly had pr1rnL· 1ih whtl£• Mr s . Eisenhower was served fresh red s napper Nixon any F.iscnho\\er ordered the tra(j1 t1onal President", Choice entrcc Afterwards. they \\ere pre· scnted with an annl\ l'rsary c;ike hv the rl·staurant ·.:; g<.•ncral manager. Elias Mcz.a. who also ga ve Mrs Nixon 38 !ong ~tern med roses The N1xons rccc1 ved applause from the o the r restaurant patrons. who filled the dining room during the brief ceremony H u n t i r. g t or B l' ;i l' h p t,>I H» na rcot1l s dt:.:tetlt ~ c~ and the tr t·ounterpart,; w it!> tilt> Lc:-- /\ngeles Po lt c1• Dep:i rtme nt pooled tntelhgence !nformat~on tu break thC' al!t>gcd l'OCfltnl' s mugghng t'HhC TIH· boa t •r>vo!" O 1p lh<! rasl' an .. mnaml'ti O"'t:.:ns :JU foot cruiser 1:-. hdte\t.>rl hv uulhor1t1es lo ha vc bePn usC'd t (~ 1 m port the tontrabancl drug<.. from South America Thev \\er<.· noth also booked !or 1n~·C'sligat1on of possession of .J !oadC'd weapon ir. :.i veh icle a:-; wel I. resulting from seizure of a 9m m automat H' pi~lol round ;iboard lht• :l11.frmt boat :-.; :irc•otic·-. Dt·la1! Lt BrUCl· Young sa1cl Wednesd ay ni ght the FBI I" 1ntl•rt•stecl 1n C'Xam1m~ thl' pistol. v. h1ch 1s rcJ?1stered w i I h t h c N a t 1 c• n .l I C r 1 m f' Information Center through its serial numbers Soja &ChairSale Th,roug h June 30th SA VE 15 to 20 °/o ON UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS AND SOFAS IN A WIDE CHOICE OF FABR ICS ,. I PROFE.SSIONAL INTE RIOR DESIGNERS ... . f\ _.,..,,.. _ __..~-:.:-=---~ n ~;:ul~tr rr·ic•t• S6 U!• "'Oft/ s599 .~ f 'f. l .. o•«• .tii••<1I ,. lflfl 1 .. .-~~ Jut Coasting The Long Tin line TORTURE CllAM8£d DEPT -Just to keep myself up with the ltrllCS. I took a tour or the San Diego Freeway yesterday during rnsh hour in the area between Los Angelei. International Airport and our own Orange Coast. 1 am pleased to report that I survived. Among CB rudio operators, the San Diego Freeway is known as "the s uper slab .. This is a misnomer. There is nothing super about 1L. unless you use the term super con· gested Driving the freeway during rush hour conditions is like beatin g your head against a t>rick wall. It's painful while you 're doing 1t but 1l feels so wonderful when you quit. THE 1'MAZING THING you must ponder is that many of ~ur very own Orange Coast Tesidents must torture the m selves amid this five-mile-per-hour morass~r groan- •ng engines and sputtering exhausts to get home from work every night of the week • During r ush hour, the threat or death OP the freeway -4sn't great from speeding motorists. You are more likely to die from starvation or thirst as you grind along in low ~ear You might ~urrer mvoluntary hypnosis from all the blinking stop lights on the aulos up ahead. You could nod tiff and gel pushed to Escondido. Carbon monoxide gas might gel you The perils to life out there are multiple. SOME SAVANT SUGGESTED u few years back that tr '\vc all JUSl went out end bought s maller l:ars, then the frcewuy ~ystcm would work the way it's supposed to work. C 'o mmuter m Trouhle WheTe the Road Divides So now we've all gone out and bought smaller cars. And ,:tuess what'' Instead of having large car tramc jilllS we have small car traffic Jams. Likt.> all or our freeways. the San Diego route as beautiful at midnight or 3 in the morning. At those hours, it is a marvel of superhighway engineering. But that isn't the test The test comes in the morning o.ind cvenmg rush houri. Then, it flunks. The freeway becomes a bedlam of horror ON A RECENT VISIT to our coastal region. Governor Hrown said be 1sn'l much tnterested in building any more freeways. This attitude certainly seems to be reflected by bis CalTrans chief, Adriana Gianturco, wbo has left the Costa Mesa Freeway unfinished and consigned to the city lbe largcst::.tate owned ditch this side of the Panama Canal. Thl· ::.talc attitude seems to be .that if the freeways don L Y.Ork and the motorists are miserabl e upon them, thl•n fll'OPll• "'111 quit driving and everything will be varadti,,(• Th1 i,, nun!->cni,,1cal theory has already t>een knocked in (he· head. Commuting motorists are already m iserable. At rush hour, the freeways don't work now. But the commuters continue to grind along every day. P aradise has eluded them. Hijacked Trailer Found With Cargo VOLUNTOWN. Conn. <A P > -Arter abandoning an all·night ..,LHkl•oul. stall' police opened a hijacked tractor-trailer today and found its cargo or $1 6 mil hon an gold and silver intact. Two armed. ma:.ked men hija8ked the truck early Wednesday 11n I 95 in North Stonrnglon. chaining the driver to a tree. The <lrivC'r who was alone, was not tnJured. The truck was found about -.evC'n hours after lhe hiJacking HOPING THt; HIJACKERS would return for the loot, pohce I-cpl the trut'k under ~urveillance until early this morning. The .,t1tkeoul w;p, ubandoned <tfler word leaked out that the truck had hcen found 1errorists N abbed -Four ·Deported To W.(!enriany BONN. West Germany <AP ) -Bulgarian a uthorities acting o~ u tip from a vacationing Berlin prison official and aided by a terror!st- hul\tlng computer have arrested four ~est German urban guerrilla suspects and shipped them back to their homeland, West German of- ficials said today. The Bonn government ·said they Included escaped prisoner Till Meyer, 34. and Gabriele Rollnik. 28, suspected of taking oart in Meyer's daring rescue from a West Berlin prison May 27 Man Held In Slaying Of Deputy MADISON, Wis. <AP> -One deputy s he riff was killed , another was seriously wounded and a courtroom fugitive \\'as hospitalized under police guard a ft er a series of chases and a hostage standoff of almost five hours. Police Chier David Couper s <11 d Wednesday night lhal f''ilemon Amaro Jr., 33, was hospitalized in satisfactory con- dition with a s houlder wound. Police shot him after he stepped from the car or an alleged hostage OHicers said Amaro had a pistol drawn. COUNTY SOCIAL worker and former Milwaukee police officer Nellie Gurrath. the hostage, s ur- v1v..ed several exchanges of gun· fire that began in the Waukesha County Courthouse 60 miles east o r Madison and e nded when Amaro stepped out or her car and was wounded, police said. Authorities said Apiaro WH in court for a hearing on a sex charge and was to be returned lo jail when a scuCfle broke out between Amaro and Michael Geszvain, 52, a Waukesha Coun- tv deputy sheriff serving as a courtroom bailiff. GESZVAIN'S PISTOL was seize d and he was fa tally wounded during the struggle with Amaro, who then took Mrs. Gurralh hostage, police said. Deputy Quin O'Brien, 50, was hospitalized in critical condition. shot in the head and leg when he tried to ai;sist Geszvain. o rr1 c1a ls said no charges would be filed until after all parties involved in the case could be questioned . Officers said Amaro used an unidentified attorney as a sh1eld to leave the courtroom, then forced Mrs. Gurrath onto an elevator. Several shots were fired from the elevator before 'Mrs . Gurrath and Amaro were ·~eeo walking to ht:r car in a purk ing tot. AN AUTO WRECKER driver who heard a broadcast descrip- tion of Mrs. Gurrath's car re- portedly not1f1ed police when he saw it in Madison about an hour after the Waukesha_ s hootings . Policeman Uenms Reno said lhe car was pursued about 10 blocks, then was disabled at a huslness boulevard intersection by gunfire. With at least one tire flat and with dozens o f p o licemen c rouc hing behind cars, a team of plainclothes or- r1 oers tried to persuade Amaro to surrender. THE TWO OTll~S . both women, were not 1mmed1ately identified. But West Germany's int erior minis ter, Gerhard Baum. told a news conference that one may have been involved in the 1975 k1dnapp1ng of Berlin politician Peter Lorenz, as well as rn the Meyer Jailbreak May 27, and the other may have been rnvolved in the k1dnapprng last November of V1~nna hngerie merchant Walter M ichae l Palmers. B<tum said he hoped pos1t1ve identifi cations could be made la t e r today. Contra ry Lo an earlie r unconrirmed report. Baum said, the two unnamed suspects dufinltely were not Juliane Plambeck and Inge Viett, who are s us pected or hav- ing helped Rollmk and a fou rth woman, Ingrid Siepmann, 34, stage the Meyer escape. IT WAS Tti~rTiaJO't-ar- rest of West German terrorist suspeels m recent weeks. and the second time that the arrest took place wllh the cooperation or Communist East European authorities The four were arrested Tues- day after a sharp eyed West Berlin prison official s potted Meyer on the beach at a Black Sea battung resort, Berlin city officials said The unnamed of- fi c i a I notified the Interior Ministry in Bonn. which then as- s igned a computer assisted "target detection commando" to help Bulgarian security forces track down the four TARGET DETECTION com- mandos are small units hunting for individual suspects in a strm~ of Red Army Faction assassina· liQns, kidnappings and othe r violence that culminated in the slaying oftopindustnalist Hanns· Martin Schleyer last Oct. 18. They use a computer al a Wiesbaden police dala gather mg center. Ba um said the four were de· ported to Wes t Germany Wed- nesday night, and Meyer and Rollmk were then flown on to West Berlin. The two uniden- tified women remained 1n a ~ec r et l ocation 1n West Gcrmanv. hl' ~aid NATION I WORLO I WEATHER Classnaates Grieve . Friends of Michelle DeMarzo console each other outside Cranford High School in New Jersey Wednesday. The popular senior's nude body was round about two miles from her ttome. the victim of an apparent rape and murder. A former boyfriend, Neil Costanza , 19. has been charged with the brutal bludgeoning. Airborne Nude Blonde Enlivens Flight, 51 MIAMI <AP) -National Airlines Fhght 51 was hi gh above lhc plarns of Texas when a v1s1on. or sorts, appeared In the aisle Passengers gasped. Flls.thl attendants stared Before them was a young woman Blonde. lovely, very happy and completely nude "She had a beautiful body, .. said a woman passenger who declined to give her name "She perched on top of Row Z?, guulrng champagne. and the passengers starteo laughing and clappmg She said she had just inherited $.5 m illion and that's why s he was domg it.·· THE DC·llr WAS MIDWAY on 1ls trap from .Miami lO Lo!'. Angeles when the wo m an, described as among other things - about 25. s treaked down the aisle of the "no frills" tourist section rrom first-class. Passengers told the Miami News the womu climbed over st" rows of seals in the wide-body jet, whooping and waving a criam· pagne bottle. The woman's traveling companion. a young man. "just crawled under the seat," said a passenger. "He dldn'l ever go after her or anythmg." THE CHIEF STEWARDESS grabbed a trlanket and weor after the s treaker, but the blonde eluded ca €.Passengers applaudec:t ct~ the chase wound up and down aisles. you::t~o~~1~~t;sla~heen st%ck r~;s: ~~~l~I!~~~~ ~~~:u~!~t!~: helped dress her. The JU~ Capt Ed Mitchell. came out and tried to restore decorum. The blonde slept peacefully the rest or lhe way to Los Angeles. "I never saw so many grins an my life." said one woman. "For the rest of the night we JUSt sat there and smiled." National declined to identify the young woman but said no 1 charges would be pressed. Tornadoes Rip Nebraska Thunderstorms Stooep Across Most of Nation 1) I estimate nw hom~·~ vdluc al Te•perature• HI .... .. ,, Altx.t'q"~ .. S9 Am •r•flo .. 10 llll•nl• RI ., •• H•lltmort-.. •• )~ 001 .. .,. a• •• Ro\lon f>J SI OS f\r0fitn\v111,. ?• ,, llif•••o II S• 10 C~•<•oo ,. .. (tn(lnn•I• " SS C•ev•l•nct 80 )() 0.1 Ft Wll'I .. ,, Ol"v•r •1 s• 0.lrOll IS ., ....... .,,. u SI a. HOnOIUIY ., ,. a. 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"""' II J• \Ovth•tttern .. ..,N•l••lll• •< r on I) Jl ICtnlucky Into '°"""'••• '"" "" 114 IO ·-·r Ml•th\IPIM y1ll11y Calllortala Now INt wmmtr't ottlct•llY here $outhtrn C..lllO<lllent ere IOlllQ •O venteqe of ti. •••m temperature~ •nd tuMy •ltltl 11\11 f«KUIOfl U td would contJnue About J17 .000 llNdl90e rs H<•lleO 10 tht ,_, ~. llleQUerctS .-10, H ltmPerelur"hll" Sllglllly cootw temper•luro -lbOVt II -_. .. peeled locMy Frt O•y thOukl 1119 COOier yet, In tht to.. 10 mld·IOt, l!w ""Hlhtr Service Y•O P1t{hy low cl-« 109 ••ono tht CHtt I• llllely ..,,,Y Frldly. 1n .. perltneO<j lltQh ttcle toct.y, a Hurrlune CMtot I•. lur~lno 4lbout 1.100 mitts •oulll ot ~O\ Anoe•"· •Urr9d YI! curr..,tL Coutol 1t't!atfwr Somt hlO" cloUcll-but mo\lly tunny lhr"OllQll llrtCS.y L 10111 .,.,l•l>I• wlnctt nlOlll •nd MOl'lllllt noun. HICIM Friday 71>1 et Mecn ... llOt 111111\d. Co•tte l •-••urtt w111 renoe betwn11 •J tlld tJ 1111ano tem• per•lurt1 wlll ranQt bllwttn " •no .. Tht Wtlff ltm119ttlUrt wlll tM 66 S un. Hoony Tide• TMUHOAY !>•cono to.. •.SI pm 11 ~CMld lllgll II ·~ pm • ~ '"'0"" "'""ow •.U•.m 1 J Ftf'lt lllfh U ft I>"' 4 ) '9cono low i Me> m 1 t Secono '""' 11 M '·"' >' 51111 rlMI J,O • m., Ml• I t1 t m ,..__ rl-t J6 p m .... , I » • m qor Hunlfnvton ~~h w,.,., two to tour tett Wllll occ•''~ fouf I• l•v• l"t Swttl I• '""' tllt wuthw .. 1 CtllOlllon• lltr Newport l tl<ll w1v•• two I• lh••• lt•I wltll <Oulh• .. I -II ~l >Urllflt ti It.. Point O• O•Olll ll•ICh ,. 2) Multiply lin~ 1 tm 1 J:, 8Qt¥1 3)Equab 4) Balance I still nwv 5) Maximum amo unt I might be eligible to borrow h ubtract 4 from 3) 6) Amount I'd like to borrow With a Homeowners Equity Loan from The B,mk of Cdlifornld, you may qualify to borrow from $3.000 to $30,000 (or even more') to use for your ch ildren's education, travel . other worthwhile Investm ents - almost any purpose you can name . Calculate your borrowing power, adj ust that amount to your needs and budget and then stop by or call us for detail!->. You worked for your home, now let it work for you. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA N~1>0n tW.1d1 Ofttu. 14111 Dnw Strttt N~wpan B«tteh 926'13 1714 1 R..'13 351 I . ,, ........ ":..~···· ................ , J • CALIFORNIA PrQR. J:J ited Rent Cuts Sought SACRAMENTO (AP l Four California legislator!> are trying to forCi! landlords to relurn four fifths of lheir Proposition 13 sa\ ings lo tenants and they're ~siting lloward Jan 1s to help them Said the !:>ponsor or lht• hill. A.,semblyman Tom Bates. at a new::. l'onh!rence Wednesday · E\ en though tenants pay the property laxes, the new savings "Ill go t!nt1rely to the landlord Right now renters have only lloward J~rvis' word th<tt rents ""Ill rome down and they can't eat promises " ADDEO SEN . DAVID Roberti . D ·Los Angeles "Nobody wants to deny property Lux relief Lo landlords. We're on- ly saying that renters have to have a piece or lhe pie ... Nazi Ban OK Bales. an Oakland Democrat. is amending an existing bill, AB 2986, already passed by lhe As · sem bly and expected to be heard in the Senate Revenue and Taxa- tion Commillee in August. It would require landlords to disclose their property lax sav- ings from Proposition 13, divide 80 percent of that by the number of rental unils, and reduce renls Lhat much Senate Bill Controversial SACRAMENTO <AP> -/\ bill banning the wearing of swastika-bearing Nazi uniforms in situations that might causc disturbances cleared lhe Senalc Wednesday d espite claims 1t violated free speech guarantees The author. Sen. Alan Rob bins, D-Van Nuys, said after the vole that the measure "for all prartical purposes would pro hib1l the wearing of the Nazi un 1form m California THE BlLL, SENT lo the As sembly on 21 -15 vole a bare m<ijorlly in the 40-seal Senate 1s a modified version of a more broadly worded measure that earned a general ban against Nati uniforms Robbins put orr a \<Olt: on the broader bill lasl weck afler it ran into heavy oppos1t1on. He t'hangrd 1l into the present 'crs1on by adding lc.tnguage h m it mg the ban to situations that might caw.c disturbances But hc agreed in an interview thut Wl't1n11g u Nazi outfit al any lime l'ould spar!-. a d1sturbant'c "IT COMES wry <:lose to ban n1ng the Nazi uniform 1n California.·· he said "You might refer to the amendments i.l'i ll'~al nll'elie.., whi<:h m ak<' 1t more likdv lh<tl 1l 1s tonst1lu twnal ' Tht• lnf'a<;Ur('. SR 1781 fell ~l'H·rnl \11le!> shorl of p.issagl 1m a first roll c<ill, cind Robbms '>p('nt much of lhe day rnundmg up needed support Ill' p1l•kcd up kt·y votes from Sens Jerry .Smith. D-Saratoga, and Omer Rains. D-Ventura. after promising to suggest even more amendments when the bill 1s heard in the Assembly HE SAJD those changes would broaden lhe bill to cover other uniforms and oulfils lhat would likelv cause a disturbance and would add restrictive language Lo make i.ure the ban "is not misapplied " Robbins, who is Jewish. said thr bill would prevent Nazis from marching through Jewish neighborhoods 1n California as they s ay lhey may do in Skokie. Ill. a heavily J ewish suburb of Chicago lie said Jcy,s who had lost rel· at1 ve-; in German concentration l'amps should not have to see such demonstrallons. "IT IS ASKING too much to ask someone who has lost their families to ignore them. to pre- tend they are not there and to let tht>m marc·h by without reac· turn · said Hobbins But cnlll'S said the bill Y.Ould t·h1µ <1wa) ut First Amt-ndment r1ghb and possibly lead to restrictions on other groups who may be controversial in a particular area. 'The First Amcndmenl ap. plil•::. lo all Americans -nol just nice Americans ... said Rains, who -:-.poke against the bill but then endt!d up voling for il. \NOTllER OPPONENT, Sen Hubert Nimmo, R-Atascadero. s<11d th<1l displaying the United Farm Workers' banner in his rural district might create a dis· turbancl' BATES SAID an esl1mated monthly reduction would be $20 on a $200 apartment. lie said it would be enforced by allowing tenants to withhold half of lheir rent until lhe landlord passed on his tax sav- ings. There would also be court remedies. The new bill would also re- quire landlords to tell tenants lhe reasons for rent increases. BATES. ROBERTI, and As sem bly members Art Torres <1nd Maxine Waters. both Los Angeles Democrats. said they want Jarvis' and Paul Gann's support for the bill .. It's lime for Howard Jarvis and PauJ Gann to come out of lhei r closet." Torres said. .. I think il's about time these peo pie came through with their commitment .. The California Chamber of Commerce favors rebates to renters. said President John Hays, bul does not want il man· dated. lie said 90 percent of the 4.000 chamber members are small bus1nessc~ <Jboul half renters "ANYBODY WHO thinks vol untary renter rtlief will h<1p· pen 1s living in a dream world ... Bates said Roberti said he had heard only three landlords announce they would reduce rents. Thl' bill 1s supported also by the Congress of California Seniors. California Rural Legal Assistance. Western Center on Law and Poverty. California Tax Reform /\ssoc1at1on. and the Associated Studenls of the University of California LLOYD•s YN~•heerd of W•btr'1 wORChn OIOW SH fOf y~! garden shop Chi'*" _ .... ecco .. •l•d by• .... Weber Kettles At Sale Prices JBK-300 SERIES KETTLES 181h" DIA BLACK REG. S6995 ~:Le s57aa COlORS REG $79.96 ON SAU M6.lt QUEENIE fhurs4ay Juntt 22 1~lu Historic Site To Be Saved? SANTA CHu:t IAP • A W•l lo lllCSer•' J building dl!:i<'overed 1n M arrh on the original '1lt> of Mission Santa Cruz was flted 10 Sant .. Crw. Counl) Supertor Court Wcdnesdtty by ~tali· Attornt•\ C eneral Evcllc J Younger /\RCllEOLOGJSTS WllO havt-v1s1tet.1 tht· ,111• hc.vt' :.peculated the building m<iy hc.v< bl'en J do1 m1to1) for thc m1~::.1on ~ nov1l1ate-. .ind acolytes Historical groups and concerned c.·11.1t•ns h.id urged delaying clearing of the s1k for .1 n1m· u111t condomm1um The suit asks that the -..1lt: not bl' ~radt•c1 until dl least July 7 when an analysb of lhe s1gnif1can1·1· of the discovery of tht' building and art1lul'l• t·Jn he l'Omplcled 'lie vral> world famous for h1:. lt-aps. bul thul ~a:-. bdort· he put on so much weight .. TH E A1TORNEY GENERAL noted nt:~{Jl1.1 t1ons will be sought with the defenpants BoRartl Construction Co . the site owner. dnd lhl' city o.I Santd Cruz. wh1ch approved tht: pro;ect 1n lh1· hope of reaching an agreement to prcsl'r\<t' th•· Jrt1facls Murder S11speet Coma Blocked ID? Carter Criticize Surplu LOS ANGELES IAP > A young Oxnard woman. crying and sobbing on the witness stand. has told the JUry In the trial Of a teen-ager ac ('used of raping her and beating her fiance lo death that she wasn't able to identify the i.tC'CUSed youth when she first s <.tw a picture of him because s he had 1usl come out of a coma The te::.t1mony came Wednesday afler qucsl1oning from defense lawyt!r Bruce Kinnison. He tried to show Jurors that Linda Fiene may have been mistaken when she iden- tified Ruben Torres. 17. as one of the youths that gang-raped her and killed hN boyfriend last October Copley to Fighi Hui~ SAN DIEGO tAP1 Publisher llelcn K Copley says she .... ,11 appe<tl a Judgc.··s ruling ordertng her to turn OVl:.'r nearly $10 million worth of ncy,. spa per stock to a trust for adopt- ed <'h1ldrl'n of lhe late Jame::. S Copley Superior Court Judge William S Todd d1rt'clcd Mr s Copley. Copley·s widow who succeeded him as chairman uf the Copley Press. lo transfer 173.346 shares of stock Wed· nesday from a marital trust over which sh11 has substantial control to a nonmantal lrust. ( STATE J Lake to Reopen·? LAKE ELSINORE 1AP A de <'1s1on on whether pollution level~ in the lake hert!·ha\t--.ubs1ded enough so that it may bt 1 eopened to the publi c was expcctPd today rrom R1vcrs1de County he<1llh official~ The lake was closed Fr1dav tu swimmers. boaters and fi sher.men when lht: high pollution lcH•ls wert• detected The exceeding!} high It-HI of potlu t1on was blamed on .i breakdown 1r. the city's sewa(!t' -.y~Lcm Pair Bat•k in Pri11011 SAN FRAl\CISCO IAP Two sons of reputed former M af1a leader Joseph ··Joe 8C1nana~ .. Bonanno havC' been sent back to prison for violating the probation I er ms of 1972 conspiracy and extortion sentences L' S District Court J udgt: Robert F Pl•ckham revokt>d probation Wed nesday for Saha tore W Bon<1nno. 45, "ho ..... as ordered lo serve 30 more months . and .foseph C Borranno Jr . 32. ordered lo serve 34 months tor falling lo file accuralt r11ports of their income LOS ANGELES I i\ I' I Pre!i1dt:nt C .111 1 r n1t1c1zed Gov Edmund G Brown Jr 101 l1:1t1ni.: J SS b billion surplu:-.il' l'Llmulalt· rather lhC1n n· 1und1ng lht· rnonl'\ 111 C <1 I I f 0 r n In ! J X p .J ~ l" r 1he Lo:-Angeles T1m1 ·:- q uott'd While U1.i . .-,. ..,ource~ as sa~ ing Wed nesdciy Ca rtt•r rt'(Jlll l t•d I .• made h1::. remark:. ,,, ,, t lo~ed doo. Cc.1h111 1·1 meeting Monday whl'n asked to outhnl' hi~ pos1 lion on the l'ropo..,1t11111 13 properl~ lai-l;m1l .. t1on 1ntl1al1H· passed in lhl• C:alltornia prm:ary .lUnl'f; CARTER tL\~ ..,a1<1 h1· regarded lht-CalllorniJ init1at1ve a!-;;ir: c.1bt'rr.1 11on br ough, on .11} -;pec1al circum::.t<1nce~ rn tht-s tale. not a~ J mo\ 1· ment that wil1 -..wl'i.•p lh•· rountrv c cl .I I t' I h I d Ill •• rJ Cahforn1c. .• tc1;.. r t•\•Oli on the accumulation of ,, large surptu)> whil·h was neither exf)t'nded nor 1 t runded lO laXpCl)'Lr!-. th1 news paper said FURNITURE Game I dining five-piece set in solid ponderosa blue pine with us~everywhere chairs. Superbly designed and crafted lo be .it ea)l' in living or dining room with continent.ii game table height. The perfectly matched woods a re ponderosa blue beatle pine. h.ind rubbed to cl warmly elegant finish . Four exceptionally ~marl roomy chair~ with reversible cushions. The -;olid top 4h" table is ctlso .ivail.1ble with 'iplit lop and lwo le.tve~ to give an 85" length for the largN room. Here'o; fine design, ctuthentic. quali1v ctnd .m RB pric.e thdl give... you a real v,1lut• 5-piece set with '"SSS two leave' $C)q'}, "' Additionill l hdir' $1 5'l • Oecor.tting service. delivery and our famou., warramy of quality c1t no extra <'O$t. OP!N MON THAU F~I 7-8. SAT 8-8, SUN 9·5 2028 Newport Blvd.,.,. a.y st.1 Costa Mesa• 646-7441 6£. COMI HOME TO da'.:uRNITURl•58 STORES IN s WESTERN STATES lft Oltlltt c.tler. SHOP 1 DAYS A WEEK • WEEKDAYS 10 UNTIL 9 • SATURDAY 10 UNTil fl • SUNDAY l:Z~30 UNTIL 6 ANAHEJM • 1$72 W. llncoln. 77fl.1231 HUNTINOTON BEACH• 111431 BNch Blvd • 825-2873 COSTA MESA• 3115 N. HlrbOf BTVd. • 54 .. 87$1 LA HABRA• 17~ W Whittler• 691..0718 FULLERTON • 3109 Yort>. llnd1 Blvd. • 524-301 I SANTA ANA/TUSTIN • 1703 £. 17th 'St • 54).3201 WESTMINSTER • 1501' Beach Blvd (714) 898-9673 -J I I • ' .l· 1 t \ #'~ Ed• t ri I .. Robert N WM<S/P\lbll\her ThomH KMvll/EdltOf b r Jt nge Coo~I Oa.i., P1101 ' 0 a =L ag.e _________ T_h.ur·s·da·y·J·u·n·e·2• 2 • 1 •9• 78 __________ 8a_rba-r·a·IC·r·•.ib.ic·h·1·E·d·lt·o·rl.•.I P.~ •• E.d·l·to·r-- ··How S tate Helps Spe nd Our Money 1l seems like only yesterday that local otflcials were wondering where the Slr!te Legislature was coming from when it said Oran8e County should have lls own transportation comm1ssion. The reason given Car mandating the commission was that transportation planning in neighboring Los Angeles County had become ensnared in a jungle of rival agen· cies. What the Los Angeles dilemma had to do with Orange County no one ever said. Nonetheless a commission that wasn't needed or asked for in Orange County was brought into existence by stale legislation. As you might imagine, what is now an 18-month-old commission charged with reviewing local road building and transit plans has a staff and budget of its own. Staff has blossomed into five persons and the coming fiscal year 's budget 1s just under $1 million. All that. ror what 18 months ago was an unwanted and unneeded commission, isn't quite as bad as it sounds. The staff, for example. is undertaking transportation planning studies that would have been done at taxpayer expense elsewhere. Moreover, the budget includes a $250,000 reserve that probably won't be spent. Also; the money comes from state and federal sources rather than local treasurjes. Of course, the ultimate source of state and federal money somewhere, some place is the taxpayer. And it does seem a Liltle peculiar in this hour of fiscal crisis to have such little islands of government spending seemingly immune rrom the belt-tightening command· menl Courts Bend Freedoni The surprismg U .S. Supreme Court decision that up· held the right of police to make unannounced searches of newspaper offices to look for evidence, though no one on the premises is involved in any crime, is having some in· teresting side effects. First, Sen. Birch Bayh introduced a bilJ that would require police to use subpoenas to obtain specific evidence rathe r than the open-end search warrants authorized by the court, whi~h permit suprise searches of e:sny a nd aJl files. Then a presidential panel, consisting of Ally. Gen. riffin Bell and White House officials, began examining !'iig ed to guarant protection of constitutional rights. t question of ~ommending additional legislation de· he high c rt decision involves both the Fourth Ame dmentprotection against unreasonable search and ~eizure and the First Amendment free press guar antee. The White House panel also will consider whether the specific legislative protection, which can be undertaken by Congress. should apply only to the news profession or whether other innocent parties should be included in any 1=:uarantee of protection against unreasonable police searches. · Meanwhile the ripple eHect of the decision has reached Sacramento. where an Assembly constitutional amendment givmg protection to journalists who refuse to identify confidential ne ws sources is up for reconsidera· lion. The measure passed the Assembly but failed by four votes to win the Senate majority required to place it on the November ballot. ll would require that judges give equal consideration Lo the First Amendment free press guarantee and the Six· th Amendment guarantee of a free trial -the two con- ~litutional rights that have resulted in clashes between n ewsmen and the courts. Authors of the measure, who contend the courts have not been balancing these considerations, feel the recent decision on newsroom searches may indicate "the way the court is going," and result in more support for the proposed amendment when it is reconsidered. Certainly the winds from t he courts h ave not been favorable for the free press in recent times, a nd hence unfavorable for the public's right to know what is going on in government and in the courts, even if some loes do get stepped on. • Opinions expressed tn the space above are those of the Daily Piiot 01her views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment Is invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd I Lawsuits Hy L.M. BOYD Q "Whal proportion or the lawsuits are settled out of court?" A . Approximately 97 per. cent are settled before the verdi<'L But not necessarily out of court. Frequently the civil warriors come to terms Just before the case goes to the jury Nobody on earth knows ex· ••Ctly whe re tbat musical masterm•nd Mozart Is bun ed. Q. "What's the earliest known specimen of Abraham Lincoln's handwriting?·· A That's in an arthmelic book, dat.ed 1823. when he was 14. It reads: "Abraham Dear Gloorny Gu~ If the OMV is able to stop car registration for non-payment of parking ticket•. why can't they atop registration for IAck of ln"urance so thoH who ~Y don't have lo CUT)' &Jl tbQse who don't poy' JNSURANCE POOR l Lincoln is my name/And with m y pen I wrote the sam e/I wroLe in both haste and speed/And left'il here for fools lo read." . Am ong the universities' full professors, those who smoke are twice as likely to write textbooks, studies show. Q. "What'sa .. ponykeg'?''. A. A small keg of beer sold for private parties. Or a busi· ness establishment that sells such plus other party ac- cessories. Incidentally. the word is not commonly used outside the city of Cinclnnati, Ohio. But there, it turns up in the Yellow Pages more"tban 40 times. How about t.Mt! A town with almost exclusive use of a word! That claim the southweslerners originated the practice of branding cal· tie doesn't hold up. Cave paintings In southern Europea prove liveswck w11s iso brand"'d much earlier. When your granddad was o lad, nobody was anybody who didn't hav~ a frosted glass window in the household front door Millions were sold by the mail order houses. Q. •·15 lt true there &N'n't any photolO"Aphs of George t.--.stmnn, the.' Inventor or the Kodak camera'"' A There are a rew But mighty few. He was shy Rowland Ev8D8/Robert Novak New Doctrine of Tax ReduCtion PALOS VERDE S - Republican pollticianl! are beat· Ing a path to this opulenl suburb or Los Angeles where a 37 -ycar· old economist spins an economic doc trine that is radically transforming Republicanis m and possibly American politics. Arthur Laffer. professor of economics at the University of So uthern Ca1ifomle. Is th eoretica I godfather of the tax reduc· t ion crusade being built by the Repub· ll can porty m ai nl y in Was hington but also increasingly in the states . Put simplistically, Laffer preaches that the more taxes are cut the more revenue will be generated by the stimulated economy. Its implications make this the most politically explosive economic theorizing since John Maynard Keynes. In political terms. the validity of the Laffer curve <s howing that revenue will increase as taxes go down I is no more necessary to prove than the worth of Keynesian def· Earl Waters lcit s pending. What is impor. tanl is its attempted justification of the national grass roots tax revolt. Whereas Republicans for the past half-century have tried pouring lha castor oi l oC ba lanced budgets and reduced government services down the throats of resisting Americans, Dr. Laffer has a prescription that makes them feel good. What's more. Democrats are re· ~isting 1t Just as Republicans marched to their doom denying the value or deficit spending. LAFFER'S KEY m issionaries If\ preachlng tax reduction to the nation are Rep J ack Kemp of New York and Jude Waniskl, as· 80cia te editor or the Wall Street Journal. The tax bill (CO· sponsored by Kemp and Sen. William Roth of Delaware I re· ducing the federal income tax by one-third over a three-year period is becoming the GOP's f irst universally r ecognized economic theology since the pro- lecli ve tariff. The Laffer·Kemp-Wanlski missionary team contributed to widely expanding support for sharply ~duced capital gains ta xation sponsored by Rep. William Steiger of Wisconsin (who has consulted Laffer >. Us· ing the Laffer curve. one study shows the Steiger amendment would result In a net budget gain of $16 billion. not to mention 440,000 new Jobs created. The notion of cutting taxes without cutting the budget 1s hard to take for m any conven· tional Republicans. and so 1s Art Laffer hlmself. Spouting ideas a mile a minut~ and sipping wine in the patio of bis S225.000 home in Palos Verdes on a sun· drenched afternoon while a big green m acaw pe rches on hus shoulder. he as no buttoned-down conservative economist. ONE NATIONALLY known Republican operative, meeting him for the first lime. was put oCf ··to find this young guy in a leisure suit and high heels." He was even more put ocr to find that non-politician Laffer was exuberantly putting forth the Kemp-Roth bilJ as t he modern Philosopher's Stone transmuting unelectable Republicans into of· ficeholders. But politicians are increasing· ly attracted to Laffer's policies even if for the wrong reasons A classic case is California's TrlE PEOPLE OOMND A LfANER fKjHT\NG Fan! -SO, WE'RE PUTTING lOU ON~ RATION5! Jarvis constltullonal a mend· ment radlrally reducing proper· ty taxes. Its adoption by California's voters was clearly a protest agains t government spending, but Laffer·s motive 1s othcrwiise. "If I thought this <Jarvis ) would reduce govern· ment services signifi cantly,·· he told us. "I would have thought twice before coming out of the closet to support It ." Laffer's purpos e 1s to stimulate the economy and c eate jobs. To achieve that. he would rather have cut the state income or even sales tax. But the property tax will do. AgaiJ\St S7 billion yearly revenue lost by J arvis, Laffer calculates that within two or three years S2. l billion 8Mually will be general· ed by Increased construction and enhanced property values. Additional money in the economy. he calculated, will add SS.5 billion in slate income and sales taxes. Result : a slight overall gain in revenue while re· lievan g the public of an op- presstve. inequitable burden. BUT THAT'S not all, While local officials want a slate in · come tax increase in the wake of the Jarvis amendment, Laffer prefers an income tax cut - say. about 10 percent a year for three years, Just like Kemp· Rotb. "Super ," he told us. "that would be JUSL super." He pre. diets it would mean new growth. ne w prosperity for California Many Republican politicians indoctrinated into the mysten es of the Laffer curve simply can- not accept them . "f want to believe Laffef." says a leading California Republican who backs Jarvis. "but I just can't do 1t." Even Rep. Steiger, Laf. fe r 's e mine nt collaborator. flinches al abandoning trad1- llon a l fiscal conservatism. castor oil and aJI. But Republi can s kepticism does not compare with ·the out- raged opposition of Demoerats, including President Carter·s economic experts. They end up urg ing smaller tax cuts and higher capital gains taxation. opposmg tuition tax credits and calling for p~t!l!ul tax reforms the castor oil usually assoc1at· ed with Republicanism . Laffer, playing the role of a Republican Dr Feel·Good. offers on ly sybaritic tax cuts. Independent Colleges Save State Money The University of California has proposed a budget of $2.4 billion for next year. On the basis of its projected enrollment of 120,000 this figures at $20.000 per student. A total budget for the 19 state colleges with double the enrollm nt is proposed at Sl billion. a r student cost of about $4,000. Of course th total support for both branches f higher educa· lion includes money from sources other than the state general fund. E ven so UC's requested st ate alloca- tion is $800 million. a per s tud er\l amount o f nearly $7,000. while the stale col leges are asking only $700 million. Aside from tuition and fees the additional funds making the totals are derived either from state or federal sources which come from tax dollars. And the costs do not include Art Hoppe the billions represented in land, buildings and equipment owned and operated by the colleges and U.C. But anyway one looks at it the California taxpayers are saving thousands of dollars on each student enrolled in the state colleges in preference to UC . YET THE possibility of even greater savings for the tax· payers is seen an a report Just released by the Commission on Postsecondary Education. Reviewing the impact of the state's $100 million annual scholarship grant program, lbat study showed that independent colleges spend seven dollars to every dollar their students re· t e ave through state and federal grants. Whale only one out of fi ve private college students receive any state or federal educational assistance, last year the state al· lo ca t e d $46 million for scholarships to students attend- ing the independent colleges. These private institutions ex- pend some $650 million annually in educational programs for 176,0QO students. By providing these n o n -tax s upported fa~lies the independent col· leges save the state billions of dollars in capital outlay costs alone. The Com mission, noting that fact. also estimated the an- nual savings lo the st ate for educational programs to be over $350 million. In view of the total budgets of UC and the state col· leges. that estimate appears to be m ore than just a li ttle bit on the conservative side. SINCE THE tax s upported educators will scr eam that dollar comparisons do not measure the quality of educa- tion. some further data from lhe study is most significant. With less than half the total enrollment of the tax supported institutions, the private colleges have conferred 72 per cent of all professional degrees granted by California colleges In the past five years ! They have also awarded 43 percent of tbe masters and doctoral degrees. And despite notions that the private schools are havens for the rich and the privlleged, the study showed that the indepen· 'dent coUeges are maintaining a higher percentage of black un· dergraduate students than either UC or the state colleges and a higher percentage or Chicano undergrads than UC. LISTING the contributions made by the independent col- leges. not the least of which was "a cost savings to the State." the report declared .. a vital, healthy independent sector is a necessity, not a luxur y, in California postsecondary educa· t1on ·· Elated with the report University of Pacific prexy Stanley E. Mccaffrey. who oow heads the Association of In· dependent Coll~ges, said "'The report is particulary timely as efforts are made to maintain the quality or educational services an the face of rduced tax reve· n ues. It is In t he state's in· terest to make full use of the re· sources of independent instilU· tions ·· How Good Saint Jerry Perf or1ned Three Miracles Herewith another chapter from that Inspirational work, Stories from the Livd or the Salnts. This one tells how that famous ascetic monk. J erry of the Doleful Mien , achieved !>lttant hood by pe rforming three miracles. St. J e rry lived In te rrible times. The people had foresaken .. the gods of their rathers to worship 6t t he altar of Mammon . "Big Is bet· ter !'' t hey cried. "Much Is more! And ugly 's okay, \00 , t f tt mak es a bu~kt•• Such c r assness deeply or fended St. Jerry·~ nobility of spirit and purity ot soul. Thus he weot forth umonR the multlludes lO preach his bumble message "Bt: NOT swayed ~Y the m aterialistic rewa'rd& or the phystcal world, such as fame. power and lh<! tawdry lrappi°'s of conspicuous wealth,'· be told the people. "Seek rather the simple treuures of the sptrttual world, such a11 love, humUlty, or an evening curled up with Linda Rom.;tfidt. And, above all, re· m ember: Smnll 1s Boouttrul!" The pN>ple had never heard such a message before. In fact: they were so impressed by the way he t.old every rodlo talk pro- gram, television pOncl Show and news paper interviewer In the :state how adamantly he loathed r~me nnd power that they dm ed him governor That wu bts first mlr<1~le ONCF. ELECTED, St Jerry retus~ to Uve \n lhe palace lbe people had bulll for him, prefer ring a simple penthouse with a mattress on the noor He even renounced the limousines of hu; predecessors 1n favor of two chauffeur-driven Plymouths. In this fashion, he soon hoarded away five billion dollar!!. "See," said the people. "he doesn 't caN: about mone~ at all ·• That was his second miraclt>. AS GOVE RNOR, he (aced up to the problems of the people squarely. "Plense don 't expect the ~ovemment to solve your probfoms," he told them. "We ore undort<?lng o Revolution ot Sinking Expectations and we must all therefore be saUsflcd with our h umble lot In lift Whlt5 rs why I'm runnina ror President "And the people S&ld, "Geelie sure malc:cs sense " That WN hlirth\~m4~w Indeed. the people were so swepl oU lhe1r feet by Sl J erry that lbey said , "ltey' Lt!n cut .. . our toxes 60 percent lust to show htm he·s convlpced us thal Small ls Beautirul. ·· "Not THAT small, darn it,.. ~houted Jerry. stamping his root. "The sky Is falling! The sky Is falling•" But the people'~ gratitude to St. Jerry was not to be denied. They cut their taxes 60 percent. And -would you believe It? - no one was happier than St. J erry• ·•1 CAN'T tell you how proud I a m thot rou learned from me that Smal Is Beauttrul, ·· he said mode11tly "Wait until the rest or the country f eu my mes!lage I rear they wtl elcN me President In a land.slide ·· Tllot would be St. Jerry's rou"U\ mlrMJW. Unfortunately. there ·~ 8 limit or lhret to • <'Ultom~r tbeM daya. But It sure "·a~ .t nice try wasn't i t" • ] ~ t d 2 u 'I t , t I MORE .OPINION OA.L t FILOT .~ 1 .Jack Anderson I Feds Probe State N11rsing Home Payoff Scandal WASHINGT~_N It is the protege of ex·(;ov. nonald project. Also chosen were lwo legal. arid 1t looked as 1f the /Beach. Calif. One nursing home A nother nursing homt! tlat~re of pohtl<'!'. that an <><.'-Reagan. Brian ran California's other facilities owned by as-whole program would expire. All J ~wner. Robert H. Brown. swore owne~ who ~ltended the secret casional putref) ing odor will giant Health and Welfare Agen· sociat1on members who had the elements were present for a In an affidavit· "Olels and ~cetmgs. V1ctof Ba~kus. told bubble up from below to foul the cy and then, with lt~agan 's ac· bee n lobbying for the project. political fix . Bauer invited us to contribute a his story to an mvesugator. for at!'losphere Such an em anation. live su.pport, tri~ to gain the • The fact that Brian h ad The message · was com · minimun:i of $5.000 each to .. pay the Sen~te Commi~~e•on Aging. W 1th a strong s me 11 of Republican nomination for the f 0 rma11 y cut h 1 s lies. municated to the nursing home off Brians.campaign debts. He confirmed that we were told Wa~ergat~. ha~ now been detect· U.S. Senate. apparently, did not diminis h his owners that they would be ex· The arr.davit also charged by Bauer and Olels tha~. wt· ed m Cahfom1a. It could create Before he left the Welfare lnrluence inside the agency As peeled to help make up Brian's that "Olels and Bauer made us would ~ expected to contnbutt: ahugepollticatstmk. . agency ln .1974 to run fur_the Reagan's favored Senate can· campaign o e tllct ir tney awar_e of Brian:s demands ... a !J1lntmum of $5.000 to h.elp .lt has all the unsavor y .1ngre-Senate, Brt~n made two moves didate. he continued to pack a wanted l he Pr 0 gram that 1f we ~ontnbuted. we co~ld Brian .. pay off his campaign d1ents of .Watergate -illegal t~at .lnvesugators are .now te· wallop. This was impressed up. ~xtehded. A Senate staff ex_pect Brian to .take act1~n debts. ca m. P a_i g n yiewmg: H~ granted an increase on nursing home owners who memo. stamped "confidential:' • q~1ckly ... that Brtan had this contributions. m 'Med1ca1d payments to the were quietly pressured to con· ~xplains the situation in raw kind of authority and power BACK\JS confided that Olels "instructed me to ~btain & cashier's c heck for $5.000 · because "personal checks would not be acceptable ." Added Backus: "I thought the payment of money was a good invest ment." launde r ed state's nursing homes. He also tribute to Brian's Senate Cilffi· i><>lilical language: "Brian want· even though he wu no longer tash •. secret consi~ered a pilot project to pay paign ed help from the principal nurs· head of ~~e Health and Welfare ~an 1 pu ~a · nur s ing_ horr_les to . care for Olels and Bauer, presumably ing home association members: Agen cy. l;lrown said he had t 1 o n s • 1 n · severely impaired patients. ~rateful for their state blessings. who ha.4 been the beneficiaries agreed to kick in $5.000 in three n~ence ped· began soliciting contributions or the . . pilot program. to checks. dhng. There THE CALIFORNIA Associa· from other owners. Some dona· make good his los:,es ·· has even been lion of Nursing Homes. whose tioris were laundered to disguise . a cover·up. clients would benefit. wanted the their sources; othe r were drawn ALTHOUGH Brian was out of The e v.' . pilot project so badly that the as-illegally from corporate funds. omce. the memo. adds .. 'he was dence 1.s sociationformeda special com· Yet al1 this cash. plus perce1ved .. a~havmgtremendous c.ont~me~ an~ 'St~ck of af-mittee to tobby for it in Reagan's political boosting, did 1nfl~ence . in the Reagan ad· f1dav1ts, mvest1gat1ve reports Sacramento. The committee not save Brain from an jg. rmnastrat1on. They thought he and other documents that we was headed by Robert Glenn nom inious defeat in the 1974 had llfe·or-death power over the ha.ve obtained. A. S~nat.e com-Olels, owner of the Glenhaven Republican primary . The lucrative program. ~his "is.al· m1ttee has been d1ggmg into the chain of seven nursing homes. wounded political warhorse was leged to have provided Bnan case. The FBI and the Federal Another prominent member was also left saddled with $50 ooo in with great leverage over the Elec~ion C?m~ission CFEC> arc William Bauer, who owns seven campaign debts. · nurs ani;e home owners." the also mvest1gaUng Casa Blanca nursing homes. mewo relates Shortl y after Brian r e · HIS FINANCJl\L need coin· Olels and Bauer delivered signed from the welfare agency, cided with a decline an the the message to their fellow nurs· Just two months after the secret meeting, the contribu· lions had been colle<:ted and the campaign debt reduced. Then Brian's former colleagues at the health department ca me through. They declared an e m ergency and extended the pilot program. without bothering to hold public hearings. THE CASE revolves around Earl Brian. a staunch con· servative with an imperious mr. who was a top aide and political two nurs ing homes owned by fortunes of the pilot project. ing home owners at a secret 0 I e 1 s and Bauer w ere Slate health officials were mut· meeting oq July 12, 1974. at the "Hold h. dew. You'w f.orgorr.r )QM'ha'ol" Footnote: Olel& told our as• sociate Howie Kurtz tha( "there are no facts in these a lleg<.t lions." Brian and Bauer did not return our calls. m ysteriously selected for the tering that the project was ii· Velvet Turtle restaurant in Long dynamic Texa~ Instruments calculators save on Tl solid state quality, ... for home or business use Tf-30, 48 functions lor school. llome. business •slide rule, trig, togs. powers. roots, reciprocal • scientific notation. ,,arentheses • 4 memory keys • %. pi. change sign and constant keys • with 48 page Owner s Manual, carry cas& reg. 219s SALE 17.95 Tl-MBA, executlve·s dream machine • 5 basic/6 advanced prepro- grammed financial functions • powerful internal-rate-of-return Junction • expanded statistics capability - mean. variance. standard devia· tton, linear regression • 12 addressable memories reg. 79.95 SALE 69.95 Tl•5040, printing calculator with .display leadout • green vacuum fluorescent display • 4 function memory and independent add register • fully selective printing capability, single numbers to complete calculations • "big machine" features simplify In- voicing. extension and cross looting • a levels of bulf enng and 2 key roll· over for rapid data entry while cal- culator is still printing reg 129.9s SALE 109.95 save 20.00 Tl-5016, printing calculator South Coast Plaza 545-0431 ~nteHlllaMell W• .. Cowlft• F•9"1on Plue Del Amo '•tNoft Squire • thermal printing. no springs. ham· mers. ribbons, noise • special non-add operation key - print references without affecting calculations • full floating decimal or add mode • special key buffenng for continuous fast entry of data reg. 79.9s SALE 69.95 sale prices apply to stock In store and thru July 12 Charge on VISA, MesterChlrge. Amerlcan Exprna. e I .. (Charge itl ••C!!C I urnitura·to·ao~- wicker fumiture Decorator w1ci<er chair and sofa for a fresh look m your home. &1Dil•sofa .............. 59.99 chair .•.....•.•..•. 24.11 wicker basbh ............ 2.97 ~ ------"'-"Get involved in a new kin<:' of wave nding experience• The Boog1e·s sottness and flex1b1hty makes 11 ideal for the beginner as well as the experienced surfer. ~ lar9e •••••• s29•5 small •••••• s l 9'5 close out on Dan Rivers sheets and pillowcases Easy to care no iron muslin. Doullon Rose td99 ••••.•..••..•••• 7.77 .................. 6.77 ,.., ................ ).t 7 .................... l.t7 ,....,...,....., c .................. 2.77 "'"' ,.....,, ' . \ c•MI ....... ·• ..... ).77 · ... curtain and drapery from SCNttl Coast ,._. Jlll lriatol, Co.to Mn4t 54'·5222 parson tabl~ New "wet look" thermoplastic is rigid. rugged and resists staining Makes a great occasional table. 16"x16"x16". 8 track or casseHe case 2 for s7 iumbo wicker ha~ Modern wicker hamper by J<¥ot of California. Decorative colors Sturoy 999 '-"''Mr.hads ,..... 3'' .............. Lii Md ........... .,. .. 19 .....•...... 'J.11 2 O cuble f .. t. t's for yout C-r. ~ et.rt cw any -C1ci1t1M01 W. C9\ onn1 ll'e -01 Yo<I< CIUI>. -CW eny 1-.,.t ~-~lllOYoll -·· •••••••••••••••••••• 2.96-5..tt w-.'a ... • ............ J. H-6.50 .....,.. •••••••••••••• t er. 1 s· & w · ...................... SO-to I.SO~ 9Mali•al ••a•~ boolls •••••••••••••••••• 66• IO ... D•d .-affolaal book~ •••••••••• "' ••• 4 for$& Ubbey gingham alasses Red glngnam g1asses. ·..fa"ndy anG. decorative fOI' those small drinks. One size only. 12 for s 1 oo Scot paper towels 74¢ ,.,... wooden clothes rack 4s1 2 for 'I Northern ;... ·----- --\ ,· . [ f oclal Hs1ue . ()pelt MM. ttn M I O.t .•• S.._cMy I 0.6:JO .. , · s--.y 11.s .. . - .. . \8 DAIL V PILOT l.OOt 0.. M•CHu$ W LOG( lonQ time "•.i•n1 ., I.~ a..t" C.a wMr• II• WO • Velertn•rl•n al Legu"• VtltrlllAlfAn Hotplt•I He DIUPO ••O 911 Junt1 tt. 1'11 •t Crttlhllt C• ~rvlved by "'' .,,,. ''"' """ '°"' Oen,.h, Mltl>HI •~O Jtllrty 111> Tnu1~aay Jul\• 22 1971 T ll '..f\\111) IRC t' IS\ HH Ivan<" American l™ecticide Fights -African Lociuts DAR ~SALAAM, Tanianja (AP> OBITUARIES I WORLG ·YMCA Seeking Pools The Orange Coast YMCA is seeking the use ot back yard pools for its s ummer swim program . Of\191\ltr I n Uw Oorotl\y 1 <1ra n<khtlcl,...., AMoe -lat\, three &1\le<' H•rrlet "°"'' of Po.Mien• C• , ADMJ _,__, OI MIMHOla •nd l.etty Ho-of lfllnol•. one broln.r O\t•r LOQt 01 Mlnnuol• f1.1ner•I 'erviett were held on T""'"'•Y Ju<1e 12, 1'11 411 Commun11v Presoytert•n IC:nurch, •IS FOfHI, i..toun• BH<h, Ca. wltll Or. Jerry J T•nlltf'lley olllcl•I· lllO Ill if9U of fl~ "mlly rtQUHh ----~ ThP Uruted States has donated 5,280 gallons of insecticide lo help control hordes of locusts devouring the Sparse crops or drought a nd fflmihe-stricken areas of Africa. Tanzania·s agriculture minister said locusts are reported ravaging at leust 600 square miles on the Horn of Africa and, according to the United Nat ions Food a nd Agricultural Organi zation. are threatening to spread t.o some 50 countries ranging from the west African Atlantic coast to the Himalaya mountains in Asia. m•morl•I c.onlrlbu\lons bt m•d• 10 Ill• l1Url AUocl•lfon lnltrment lollowl ~rvtce. . .ti PKllk llltw M•mor••I Puk P.clllc View Monuarv dl,.c tors vafl-Nen JO'•P" v•n den Nori net•Yt DI W.ll•"ct. •ff•cltnl or Or•noe, C• i>H!oecl •••Y an June 10, ltll •I lht •o• of '1 ~ioed DY "I' '"" Or Sl•nlty ,..., Oen Hort of Hewoort 8Mtfl, CA, Gf•\IH!oe -.. "ff will CM held on Frioey J~ 13. "71 •I 11 00 A M •I El Toro Otmettry In Et Toro C• $ml"' Tut~ll 1..-nl> ~la MU• Mortuary d1ntel0t'~ Mj, ... •Y•ON EMMET C BYRON, rnodtnl Of Costa Mew, Ca Pn~eo •••Y or1 J11M n. 1911 Ht Is survived by '"' w1fr t.11cy, his Miii Tom 8yron 01 Union Co ly, Ca , IWO CS.ughlers Rowm.ir•t 0.. Moullonyl Ol HtwPOrl Be.ch. C• •nd 'Patrou• Kern ol Fullor1on. C• , a 9r•ndch1ldren and ' ore•t 9r1ndt lloldren. M US ol Cnrosllan 8uroll will be <tltbr•led on Frtd,y .Juoe 23. 1'71 ... 10 00 A M •• SI Joac,,1m Call\ollc Olurch, Cos!I Mt,,., <A w ith ""°"''Gn0< Thomas J NtVln oHo~l•tong lnlltf~I wlll .,. •I fht Good Shep!>trd Cemetery, Hun11ngfon Buen. C• Mr. 8yron w.u • world WM I VOll:"<ln !>e'"lnO on tne \Jnlled Sldlts Marlnt' CMP\ Otll Sro•dwev Morlu•ry dlre<too 011&0IS PAULINE Ou801~. 01 ~.uoroo• C..., •nd lomwrly ol Laguna B••<h C• Pusod •••Yon Jun~ 21, 1•11 Sne "survived tJo¥ hfor hU\bdnd Colonrl U Oo80t\f l 1.0n\. Wtllttlm 8 of Pf6U\ mou11> NtD••H~ Jonn R 01 Lo v~oa~, NPvacM •M Gf"f'tt'r•I Edmuf'O '\.. ol San R•t111 Ca Memor1~1 ~t:rvtC~\ will tW' hrld on !Htturd4'y Ji;n~ 7• 19/I di 1 00 P M "' P•tolot Votw Qlapel "'''"interment tn PaC111< Votw M~mot16I P•tk P•Ctfit Vitw ¥Qrh141ry o•rt<.tors tn ltN ot ffOWf'' 1Tui·mor1•I contnbvt1onc, to your ••votttt cn1r1l'I or AMfrtCdn AtO (fO'\\ '-Ol'l'KE RUTH 1 NOFFKEo rc\oOt"I Of ilil"lfrt CentH 0 fOf'Mf'r rt"i•dent of t-tun1tn91on l\p•ch. CA P•\ioed •••., on Junf' JO ,,,. Sur'lt¥fd Dy hrr f\uUJiano ,.::,.,, •• 1bf"I Jamn Hou-.. or >i•Yward C,.t .,.d ddUQllltr HaM V W.tlkt 01 A1vtr\10f_ C.., ""' itsttr 1n ••• Mrs 'lalDh Tl'>Oml>son ol O•vton onoo on• o<~ ~llary wa1u ol R1v~r..,10t>, C.. $1"1 was member of ll\t- M~tct•"' Union Local = 1 of Or•ng.t" County, •n oroatusl a11d tucner ot lllt orqctn •nd p16nO "''~ In t~ H•rbOr drtt!J Fuf\fl'rat \.t"r¥i( ~\will~ held on Froa•y J"'1P 1l .• , 1,00 P,M 8•11 llro .. oway C/l<lpel, wlln Rev Evertt! N Auoer of I~ Forst Cnrish•n Churc 11 of w estrnons1•r 011o<1•1on11 Ol•&CloO l>Y 8tll 8r0itdwo M orluMy COOi( CONC.OON RUSSELL COOK known 10 on•nv ,,,, Ru\wll Cool<, IMSSoO ••.v on JuM 10, 19/I at fn~ •Of' of U Ht ••\born 1n San JUAn C•Ot\lr•no, C• on Aoroo 79, 18'1 eo1n 01 "" pan1nt\ RudOIPhu\ ll•ll Cook and \H•rrort C""odon Cool! ww• lrom l•mollu 1na1 rMd llvr(I 1n tf\e CttOtiolr~O V•Ury tor lt"dr\ lnf'I' ConQdon\ dHIVftd 1n tk& (DO~ •ll~clPcl I"" llr\I puoht \ChDOI on S•n Judn Caoi,trtlno C• •"Cl ht\ latl\tr .. ~, ~ <Cf\001 lru11tt '" n11 Cook .. ,., marrof'd 10 Maroartt O•y • 'Wltl/P ot Cllf'orO--t<>wn On10 .tJnd thfo1r '"" c:n1td. Aobett R Cook, #a5' bofn '" 19'0 Alan O Cool< wn Dorn on 1'J) but d1fd t1 ~·r~ tt11fr Of ooho '~" ,,.,,., ch old Mary ~r9drtl COO'o I: I hOtf wa\ bOrrt tn 1911 OunnQ 1nt tollOW•"9 yur\. rv•n lroougll bUSV ••In fdrrT11ng tarn1ty land Coo&••~ too~•~ .. cfrf'tn•h .Chft Qrilifl 1n the de'VflOP men1 o• San Ju.ln QpK1r,.no, not only wa> lie prelotCltfll of 1>c>1n t~ Tr•ouco wtt.r <:omc>anv and the C.poslrono HroQnl\ W~ler CC)l'l'IC>lny but nt •l\O ucJrt1UCMI~ 1n m.:tnV (iYt( or9.tn1td hon\ He wd'\ • ~mbf'r ot thr Rotary Ctub ""er 11\ formation 1n 1931 Ht o, qrtntlf'CI bOtn l~ ftrt oeotrtm4!'n1 and •t\ voh.1nlff'r \fl'Ctlon T~t""'r Mr & "'" Coo~ Ml! worHd rAo\ono rnontv •or <"11r1t1•s ano ot~,. org.an11at1on\ Tno w•re <Ktov• In founding tl\f Com "'unity PrMt>yter1an Chorcn of S4t'I .Ju•n C.•P~tr<W\O Tl>• land on wnocn '"~ cnur<h now 'llolln<I• wa' clOnateo by Mr Coo~ He .,,.,., fou.,dtd ll>t Boy ~(Olli T •DOC> "11 On seotomber 11 1'/S tnr <. Ru<"'ll Cool< P•r1c wa~ d•d •Ute!! on S..n J""n C.aol$1r1no He wo dho a m;mbpr of Tht Am,ricdn Lrooon 01 ~ J..an CAp•str.tno ano " mernb1•r o4 In• JQln 8111toon Comp1ny on F ranet during wor10 WM I Funer~• .,,..,.,,<,.~ w ill bt tw-•d on Fr1ct1v Junf' 1J 1911 at 7 00 PM "' !he Communotv J.Jrt>!tC>Ylt"•n (l\urcn 1n S..n Ju"n c..to,.lr.ano w1tll 11\t Rev Mr RObtr I \.<,nwtnck otftti•t1r"O tntM""m("1'1 w1U Dt h•ld "' l'alrhavtn Mtrnorl•t PAr' '" Sanl• Ane, Ca Frotnds •rt itsked ro <ontrit>ut~ '" """ ol ttow.-r\ to uw Boy ~Couts of Amorocot Trooo :: 11 01 S.n Ju•n C•D•\lr~ or IM Commu"tt• Prc\bytef'••n Cnurch ot Sifln Jv4n (ap1\tr1M 'St'nf•n Tuthill L•mO CO\t• Mtw MorlUMV OH,..( •or ~·· '-'¥ .., l'IERCE HOTHEltS s..41TMS' MOltTUAltY 627 Main SI Hunt1ng1on Bedch '>36-6539 SHUHa MOaTUAltY 9 76 So Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 494-1535 >533 N El Camino Real San Clemen1e 492·0100 --- l'UI fAMILY ,,COLONIAL fUMIUL HOME 1801 Botsa Avt! WP'>tm1n<,tfH 893 3'>25 l'ACIFtC YllW -MIMOllAL '-'H Cemetery Mortuary 01aoe1 3500 Pac1l1c V1Pw Drrve Newoorl Cahlorn1a t>44·27QO lo4cCOaMICIC MOITUA•llS Laguna Beach 494-941 5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cap1~trario ..495-1776 JALT'l·lllCHIOM AIHDAL HOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 JIU llOADWAY MOllTUAIY 110 Broadway Cosn. Mesa '642-9150 SMtnt-TUntfU..UMI MOl1\IAIY wn rellfl' ctCAP1L '27 E 171hSI Costa MeSf 64&-488ft c ..... , ... "" ·-. "Hello, Mommy? Could I hove a banana?" Deaths Elsewhere SAN DIEGO !AP> - Meteor ologist Oean Blake, 95. who credited has weather forecasts for the fact Lindber~h Field never had a plane crash, died Wednesday John Malecela said the cho'macals will be used in llarts of $0malia. Djibouti and Ethiopia. where t~ns or thousands of persons ure reported facing starvation while bilhons or locusts devour what few crops they have ma naged to raise. lie su1d another 30,000 gallons are needed am mediately 'rHE INSECTICIDE WAS pledged to the Desert Locu1>l Control Organization for East a nd Centrul Africa by the United States Agency for l nternalional Developmenl. which has also agreed to pay freight costs. he said More than 60 giant swarms of rtm STOREWii>E SALE I AFTER A VISIT a week ago lo locust·plagued areas of Ethiopia. Malecela mc.ide an emergency in- ternational appeal for camping and com munacations equipment. vehicles. Insecticides and cash. He said 34,000 gallons of insecticide would be needed jmmediately to stop the locusts from s preading to other countries Ma lccela said the f AO 1s organiz· mg a mcetmg an Rome to line up more donors to help an the fight against the locust swarms. "We are opt1 m1st1 c that there will be m ore good news for us cpming from this meeting." Malecela said. Tri ... plu A~Wl,..~le Co ndu ctor Lorin Maazel has scored a success at his debut al London ·s Covent Garden Royal Opera Houst with a produc lion of Verdi's "Luisa Miller." Pools are needed for a two-week period, two hours each weekday . heated to 84 degrees. The YMCA will provide a certifie d swimming instructor. secondary accident cove rage and free instruction for the pool owner's children. Other neighborhood children can receive 10 lessons for S16. Arrangements can be made by calling Danny Valoff at 642·1>990. avings! SAVINGS AND SPECIAL BUYS THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 24TH! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! Save $5. Proportioned crepe stitch pants: a fashion basic. Crepe stitch Tr~v1era' 688 pants proportioned lo fit vuu exactly Choo;.,e from EACH ,J beauttlul !:>elt•cllon ol l:L<>hion rolo~ M1S&>S· ,,ize,.. REG. $1 2 1/3tol/2 offf Selection of sportscoats, suits and blazers for men~ Choose from a wide variety of handsome "port coats, su1t8 and blazers in an array of fashion ~'Olorsand great styles Available'" men ;,sizes Classic des1~nll for all ~ason.i ::iuper snving:.' • re1u1a.r low price I; Save$30. Summer fun: big 10-foot inflatable 4-person raft. • Sevylor• raft 1s fatted for motor mount or sail- ing rig 2 1nnated seats. a 59.99. 2-man inn ateble Contvelle ra(t ........... 49.88 99~ REG. l29.9f SAVE 17 POLYPROPYLENE LAUNDRY TUB L1ghtwe1ght yl't slrong. } 7,88 Large capacity :on-gallon tub.4"sclf-draining ledgP EACH ~5x:l:l-1nchesw1dl' Solve' REC.24.95 t•I I \Hll'\1. \'\Oflt.ATt'IC; SPECIAL 12" ALUMINUM WIND TURBINES Wind power cools your al· 7288 tic. Cuts cooling costs and. savcsenerizy Great1 PAIR Galvanized .......... .89.88 pr. INSTALLED \\tt\ll '\.;..,,,.1l(f..,\\f \le \II'\ • itollll'\• ,l.,H11'\1, •. rw111' 1<1 11>1'\l,\l\HHl\I' ..;;.,~~~~~.-1~~~11.~~~~~~~~~~~-t-"-"?:-::=====~~~~~~~~~~-t~~-;-~~~-...::::::::-~~"'~~~~ . d• '.\ a-·::~·' t',•--1n1;··~· ~~~ SPECIAL~':fo':~ :}t INSTA-DRESSI\ FABRIC SELECTION :n" Jong cotton and poly· 19 ~~Her/cotton fabrics 111 C .-1ummery colors, de111gns. :.!:.!'lo ng fnbric ....... 17c inch INCH SAVE29o/0 POLYESTER TRICOT ~~./STRAPLES~'BRA Polyester· filled J88 lace-t.'dged ('U!)3 cushioned un· derw1res. A.B.C REC. 5 50 SAVE37o/0 WOMEN'S TRIMMED NYLON BRIEFS Cotton ('rOtch 5/'4 ('olors. 5. 6. 7 I .49, slzu 8, 9. 10 .......... 5/$4 REG. 1.29 EA. ------"""" l fN(.f;Rlt. SPECIAL WOMEN'S LOVE KNOT SANDAL gss Step 1ntostvl1l4lt an kit• !'Jtnip1mndal11. Loathf•r look vinyl w1lh rn1d1 1011ed msole Womt<1l0'i size:. A11. ... ortcd ml11ri. SAVE28o/0 MEN'S CORDUROY WESTERN JEANS Murh11tt""""h \'f)(t.on/polyl'tlwr Flu~ 1~11. pock l'ts Men '11 :!X-40 7ss \II'' llllHI\ • 1111111'\o. SAVE27o/0 FINE CONTROL-TOP PANTYHOSE BUY Spt&ndex endny Ion blend. Buy' :l.29, X·wldth sl:r.es .......... 1.69 129 REC. 1.79 ltUSltln 60141 SPECIAL CARVED WOOD TABLE LAMP F 11w ly CID""Ved wood ool- 11 m n nnd brat!8 linish- t'(I buae. 18-inches tugh. /\II la mp11 In etock now :tlY'~·33'f off l"t'lf. prke. SAVE 1/3 DACRON I\ 11 POLYESTER PILLOW Durable cot ton I 011cron"' 499 polyester cover and corded ed~c for added strength EACH Washahle Slllndard 1111.t'. RliG. 7.49• llL~---~~~~~~~~~~~---······················------···-····--······ SAVE•to ,COMPACT STEREO COMPONENT SE'I' J fclH 110ltd·1>ldle, 40M 'llt'l'l'I) llmp, lWO .,-- •Jll'nkf'rl!Bnd uuto ch11nger. REC. 59.95 Ho\llftl rl SAVE28% COLORFUL CLOCK FOR THE KITCHEN t'r0Lert1vecry· •5 11t11 I, eo11y·to· reed numeral11 lngoldorwhit.e REC. fJ.99 '".,fl \\f't I{\ Super-Value Coupon SPECIAL! 5"x7" COLOR ENLARGEMENT 89bcH from colof neiJelive or •Ud~ Offer uplru JuJy 9th ( OUPOfj MUST ACCOMPANY ORDE.R 40W FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURE R11p1d • 11t11rt l111ng1J I muunl.ll on ce1f1nir Two ur· bulb@ incl gas REC. 13.33 LOOKING FOR A WAY TO STRETCH YOUR BUDGET? WARDS NO·MONEY DOWN CHARC-ALL CREDIT Let's get acquainted soon~ •"RMNtc"'",..,,l'Ol...~ ,..,.._...,.,,........,...,.. ... ~-.... It-,._ •• .., • .._.,.,,.... .. ',..,. .• -.,,. ,.._.,."""",...~ •• .._ ................. t .. f"I,~• ...... " ... 1 •• ,.. .............. ""~··.,.. ...... ''·-~····.--.···----····-.. ••• "',...,..,.....,~ ,,._.uil1..,.~ff/l.__,.. ••+"""'" I COVINA RO.StMl:AO SANTA ANA I YNWOOD RIVF.RlllOl LA9'EWOOD NORWAl K fOltRANf l. ~ULLlRTON MONTC't.AtR COSTA ME$A HAWTHORNr f.ACLC ttOCk .SAN 8tRNAROINO C"ANO<.A PARt.. Wf.~T I 0.S ANCt.l.U PAN0ftM4A tlTY llUNTINCTON 8£.ACH SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9.00 PM ... SUNDAY tt :00 AM TO 6:00 PM ., ' - l • .. ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS Thu~ay. June 22, t978 DAIL v PILOT A9 Uomputers -Not Always the Answer? •IAlllON•S • 6DISTONES Computers used to help run local col'tlputcra don't always result in government.s frequenlly tau to ll~ lower cost.a or increased elficumcy. up le. expeetaUoqa, a UC Irvine soci-1 scientist says. HIS ARTICLE, •·computers, Local The artide was based on research done in tJCl 's Public Policy Research Organization . Dr. Danziger. who works with that group as well as handling teaching duties. said the County or Orange and the Clty or Costa Mesa were among the governmental bodies studied. systems can be us~d to produce de· ceptive reports Just as readily aa manual systems can. Nor do com· puter systems generate better in· 1ormation Cor dec1s1on·maklng, Dr. Danziger sayi; The information i!l the same as that obtained through manual means. Jewels by joeephs Is uarchlng for diamonds and gemstonee from prtvate Individuals and estates. Careful examiMUon -14' evaluation by our expena. HlgheSt prices paid. Cell 540-9066 t<>-9 dally. Saturd'Y to-e. Sund'Y ctc.eci Ask for Betty Grace°' Frank Vanderwall Dr. James Danziger, 1tss1stanl pro. Government and the Lillllly or EDP fesaor of social sciences, has wrttten <electronic data processing)" was « prlze·winniog article on the publialled in the Public Admhustra· shortcomings or city computers. lion Review and received an award iewels by Iosep~ South Coast Plaza• 3333 Brlstol. Costa Mesa • 640-906& He stresses that he isn't opposed to or merit from the American Society their use b1,1t believes c urrent for Public Administration, which literature ign6res the ways in whic~ publishes the review. However, he said no specific data is available on either, although they tended to fit into the general trends. Dr. Danziger a lso disputes the theory that governmental agencies c an use computers lo transfer technology and prevent duplicating efforts. ~13' Analg%ed Brown Slated For NB Party By O.C. HUSTINGS OI Ule O.llJ pti.t Stllff <;ovemor Brown ls scheduled to appear Sun· day night at the Newport Democratic Club's fourth annual awards bash at the Balboa Paviliqn. 'The event starts with cocktails at6 p.m. at the Tale of the Whale Restaurant. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m . Tickets are $12.50 apiece. Reservations please. Call Lane Sherman, 644·6399, or Virginia Relf, 581·9149. .. . . Here's what our lawmakers in Washington are saying about Proposition 13: Senator 1\lan Cranston: •The message Calirornia voters have sent .government officials everywhere is that taxes m ust becontroUed, gov- ernment insensitivity must be coruolled and infla· tion must be controlled. "The federal government's prime domestic .£esponsibility must be brioginf inflation under eontrol. This must be the ourruer one -Oomestic priority or President Carter aid Congress this year. Senator S.I. Hayakawa: •Jarvis-Gann will force Ute bag spenders to learn the fine art of sub· traction to the benefit or the peq>le or Callfornta. "l believe Proposition 13 wi ll be healthy for the state economy and bode wfll for the rest of the country." Rep. Robert Badham: "lt'S about lime." ' ... STATE SENATOR Jdin Briggs, R·Fullerton, author of the initiative b~ring homosexuals from school employment. say~s Anita Bryant, the well· 4rnown singer, orange ju e salesperson and anti- gay activist, will be ask to help get .his initiative passed in November. L Miss Bryant, lt will oe r ecalled. spearheaded .the tlrive that cancelcf a homosexual rights or- dinance in Dade Counf. Fla. Briggs, it also will be recalled, journeye<f to Florida to take part in that campaign. Briggs is predicllrg that lhe nation's gay com· rnunity will ra ise bet'feen $3 and SS million to tight his initiative. Supervisor Har~y Milk of San Francisco and Professor SaJly Ge art of San Francisco State University have f med what they are caJl.i.og "The Fund to Defe the Briggs Initiative." nDraws or Heroin A m an wh dmitted in Superior Court that he sold heroin lo n undercover Huntington Beach police officer r $100 has been ordered to spend the next six m ths in the Orange County Jail. Judge Ri ard J . Beacom ordered the jail term and t h years probation for Francisco Estrada Guit rez, 20, or Santa Ana, after accept· ing the deren nt ·s guilty plea. G uiterrc was a r rested in Huntington Beach ;:Ji Center Sets on Sundays ange County Red Cross Blood Center will be o n Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. beginning uly 2. The d Cross now offers seven-day service to donors a hospitals. 'fhe nter also will be open from 10 a.m. to 2: 20 p. m July 4 in an ~ttempt to counteract the usual slo ·ng effect of holidays on blood donations. Ap tments can be made by calling 835-5381. The bl centre is located at 601 N. Golden Circle Drive in anta Ana. YOUR DAILY PILOT c·AN BE R~CYCLED I OrangeiCout ~Tel• operatH the official recyctlng c•nter for Costa M•H. Pio11een To Picnic ONE MISLEADING belier about computer ~e. Dr. Danziger says, is that it reduces s~r and cuts costs. He says computers may actually require more time and, in any case. employers are frequently reluctant to fire workers. IN PRACTICE, 11£ says, govern· ments frequently try to develop and marntain their own systems rather than to share them MERCURY SAVINGS mt1l l1111ri n1111nri111inn T~;:; 11r.,11ge County t'to neers · Association wtll hold its annual pie· nlc al noon Sunday at Santiago Park, 2535 N. Main St. in Santa Ana. The group, which pro· claims itself "undaunted by last year's fiasco" <a water carnival on San· tiago C reek .> h as declared this year 's ~vent a snowball dance with free bobsled rides "if it snows," Another mistaken idea, be said, is that electronic systems tum moun· taios or data into molehills. "ELECTBONIC DA.TA process - ing ... also bas the tendency to turn mountains into mountaan ranges ... Dr. Danziger says. He explains that because or the computer capacity, government employees often store large amounts of unnecessary data. "It is clear that EDP has enhanced the efficiency, speed and fl exibility of some information processing t.asks," says Dr. Danz.iger. "But there bas been a rather uncritical acceptance that long.nm impacts of computer systems a r e overwhelmingly beneCicial." E11ecutlve Ofllces: 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach, CA 92647 -------Southem Cs/llornls Re<;lonsl Ollices 8955 V1111ey View St • Buona Park. CA 90620 He said reaction to his findings bas been "great relief" and that he bas heard from people all over the coun· try who were reassured lo learn tneir frustrations and failures with com· puters were not unique 20715 S Avalon Blvd, Carson. CA90746 G) 22821 Lake Forest Or .• (Lake F0<est). C:I Toto, CA 92630 • 1001 L 1mpen11I Hwy . La Habra. CA 90631 4140 Long Bench Blvd . Long Beach. CA 90807 lOU•l 1095 trv•ne Brvd., Tustin. CA 92680 "°l:s'"Rc 235 N C11rus Ave .. West Covina, CA91793 ll oc He also s ays that computer -LIMITED TIME ~~~~~~~--~~~--' SALE STARTS THURSDAY. J UNE 22ND ... SALE ENDS SUNDAY. JUNE 25TH ... HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! TRUCKLOA.1> e Direct from Chicago's largest producer of restaurant steaks. Tender, lea n and juicy restaurant quality steaks at real savings. Our steaks are specially selected and closely trimmed for minimum waste and maximum eating plea· sure. Come sample these steak.a ... talk with the packer's representative ... find out how you will save on delicious, 100% U.S. Government inspected, restaurant-quality steaks. Sold only by the box. FJRSTTIME EVER OfFER£D "DIRECT· TO.THE-PUBLIC" Rib-Eye Steak. S·OZ. STEAK Boneless and juicy. 16 steaks per box. 04 EACH IN 5-LB. BOX ONLY 5-lb. box 16.60 Taste Test Try before you buy. T-Bone Steak. 9·10-0Z. STEAK Tender and tasty. 10 steaks per box. 66 EACH IN 5-LB. BOX ONLY 5-lb. box 16.60 All-Beef Patties. New York Strip Steak. Delicious, lean, bone·in. 12 steaks per box. a.oz. STEAK 39 EACH IN 6-LB. BOX ONLY 6-lb. box 16.60 Sati.l(y younelf that these quality 11t.eak1 are tender ond juicy .. with that l&t1!.e- pleal'ing hearty beefnovor! 1/4 lb. patties. 24 patties per box. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS CEACH IN6-LB. BOX ONLY, 10.30 YOU CAN CHARGE ANY MEAT PURCHASE WITH WARDS CHARG·ALL CltEDIT CARD Ut in stJI~ tonight! 1' AllDll Al'IYllll'Tilll"'O f'Ot,l("I' I(,_. W... -...... ,.,.. ""4 ti_,., ....... - Chopped Sirloin Steak. In 5~-oz. portions. 20 portions per box. c EACH IN 61r)-LB. BOX ONLY 6 ~/3-lb. box 13.80 Freezer Packaged All steaks and homburgel"8 are plasllc-wropped m special freezer boxee. Wards · Promise If not complelAlly satisfied. return remaining portion11, with proof of purchHe, within 10 daye, for prompt refund t~m. '""~ 1trwi ..... ,.. ... • .,_.y •lit'""' Miii •l'l''"'M .. ,....._ ... • ~,,,.._ ,,....._ ....... 11~~"-"'-•ttilo•IP-~•-'"' ,,.,.,..._ .,,i,,. •i..n.--·r ........ •t.t• ~ ..... ,. . ..., .... ,. ... oM>t ....... t-.... r l,Jlt,...,t ... I• .. t'IJ~Oltf• .. "". ... ,... CO TA MF~A HUNTINGTON BEACH FULLERTON ANTA ANA WAR1)'1PMlt 1 .. 1. POLI( Y JI o• ,....,,, •• ""'°""'-••• ,_...,.,.. ... o ~el lt•• ·• t• •• 1h ,.INl•r ,.-_.. ~ _. , .. 1 H-.. tt..c" ftll'l4..........., •• l f'l •t ... ,_,.,.. uhn I• ttv• -"' ...... ,..."'•' l"f•" .... ,, ... ,., "" """""'•-"'" .,... u ~ ............ ...-~ .... •fl'lf Y.•"'•-4••,h ,..,,... ,., ......... t•l• tfw ,...,..,. ... ~ ,.,, ,...,...., .... ,., ..... 3086 BRJSTQI, ST. 7777 EDINGE R t\ VE. t33J SO. HARBOR BLVD.17TH & BRIS'roL ST. 714.!;49.MOO 71 t ·89i·661 l 714·879·1500 714 ·547·6841 SHOP MONDAY Tfi~OUGH ~tDAY 10':00 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SATU~DAY 9.30 AM TO 9;00PM ... SUNDAY11 :00 AM TO 8:00 PM \ ~ .. . . • Je OM. Y PILOl LSC fhu•MJly June 22 1978 o.111 f'lltlt Staff - 'TIGER,' BABY RACCOON, ORPHAN~D Bruce Dunn Adopts Role of' Mother LHe Saved Raccoon Joins LB Menagerie By ANNE COOPER 01 lM D•llY .. Hot SlAff Animal fancier Bruce Dunn of Laguna Bee1ch didn't go to 'fexas last month for a new pct. he went to skydive. But before the trip was over, the man known to Lagunans for his exotic animal menagerie found himself thrust Into the Tole of "new mother" to an infant raccoon. born into hi~ hands at the side of a dusty Texas highway. "I SAW THE MOTH~R raccoon hi t by a car in front of mine on H1ghway 20,' · said Dunn. a former assistant m anager of a Laguna Beach pet store. "I saw her go fl ying off the road, and I figured there wouldn't be much I could do." he said. "But I stopped just in case. and when I walked over to her. I realized she was about to give birth." Dunn. who has had experience assisting at other animal deliveries. tried unsuccessfully to save each of the first three raccoons born to Hae str icken mother. With the fourth, he was more s uccessful. "I CLEANED IT UP AND roughed it up a bit to stimulate Hs ~irculation. and it let out a scream. the way a baby cries when the obstetrician slaps its back," said Dunn. "The mother died within three .minutes after this fourth ~abv was born." he said. ".vou wouldn't believe how tiny the tittle guy was -he would havefitnicelyon a silver dollar. tJunn brought the baby raccoon home to Laguna. where he Ai ves at 500 Oak St. The baby, now named "Tiger," s pends most or his time sleeping and eating, although Dunn said he appears to enjoy s unning out of doors HELPING DUNN CARE FOR the newe.st member of the household ere his dog. Sheba: his South American tarantula. Ha rry. his two tortoises. Judy and Edgmont; a nd two Amazon parrots. Jasper and Peanut Butter Fortunately for the tiny raccoon,· Dunn recently shipped his seven·fool boa constrictor, Elizabeth. to a friend in New York. "I'd like to return Tiger to the wild by lpe ti me he's a year .old or so." said Dunn. "It's ~01ng to be a problem. keeping itim rrom becoming too lame .. In the Dunn household, that would hardly seem a problem Zonto Club Donor Estancia Graduate Wins Scholarship · CdM Kiuxmis Set Sale, Breakfast A pancake breakfast , ham - burger lunch and rundraising sale will be held July 15 by the Kiwanis Club or Corona del Mar. The 7 a.m. to 4 p.m . event will be. held at the corner of Coast iiighway and MacArthur Boulevard. Jn addition to ite ms for sale all day, a pancake breakfast will bt- served ror $1.SO from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and a hamburger luncheon !or $1.50 Crom 11 a.m . to 3 p.m Summer Reading Set in Newport 1'.he Newport Beach Public Library summer reading pro· gram f'or youngsters Is betng conducUld through Aug. 38. LOCAL I CALIFORNIA FVPark Guards ·Woi!ried Projects Opposed Underwater Holes Big Danger About 100 Founlain Valley re· ~!dents made It clear to city Parks and Recreation Com- mission members this week that they oppose both proposed plans for development of the 87-acre northwest sector of Mile Square RegionaJ Park. 1 he commissioners voted unanimously to recommend the City Council oppase the plans before the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission. SAN DIEGO <AP> A hid· den danger worries lifeguards this summer -underwater holes deeper than ever along San Oieso beaches. "A thousand people" have been rescued already along city beaches. says lifeguard Roy Hewitt. He says holes are to blame for most or the danger SC&IPPS INSTITUTION or Oceanography says the holes. are worse than ever, resulting from the churning waves and riptides of last winter's fierce weather. Says lifeguard captain Jim Lathers: "We 've always had holes but it's just that Ulla past winter made them a lot deeP,t!f'. and there are more of them. · State lifeguards rescued 110 people in San Diego County alone last weekend. THE HOLES, SAID Hewitt In an an interview. are "five. six feet deep -they're nearer shore, so they often trap people who can't swim very well. or not at all ... They cause panic. increasing the work or rescuef11. The city c"unl)' and state lifecuards ai ~ wa tching tor water djscoloralioo because dark. blue water means holes. A section of South Mission Beach the size of a football field was closed Saturday for t.bal reason. ANOTHEa c;vAaD SAID that "ll you htt a hole, you eith er fall flat or sprain something." He refused lo iden-tify hirmell, saying criticism of swimming conditfons was-un· popular. Rescues baye in~reased by 74 percent this summer along San Diego County beacties. Repairs must be increased as well to avoid deaths, s ay tifeguarda. RESIDENTS SAID they want open. grassy areas with some trees instead of "com · mercialiution" of tbe park area. The residents said they fear a s harp rise in crime. parking problems. noise and glaring lights If one or the two proposals is approved. 'Getting It T~gether' Workshop Blends Easl, We"l Philosophies Robert Pedersen. a s pokesman for VTN Consolidated lnc .. said his firm bas suggested a $3.2 development with a bicycle moto· cross, skateboard park, s wimming lake a nd some concession stands be developed in the park area near Brookhurst Street and Edinger A venue. TIM CONNELLY, a spokesman for Johnny Mann Sports World, said his firm wants a 35-year lease on the land to develop a soccer-softball field concession at no county cost. None of th.e residents spoke in favor or either plan. Spokesmen Crom three homeowner groups in the area said their members also oppose both plans. Mayor Pro Tem Roger St~nton said the City Councif. may consider taking action on the matter in two weeks. County omciaJs are expected to act on the plans by the end of July. Twins' Mothers WORKSHOP DIRE.'CTOR I:!.'· Deane Shapiro jr. Saddleback Club Installs Officers Mrs. Robert Oinga was instaJled president of the Saddleback Mothers of Twins Club at its annual installation dinner in the Bob Burns Restaurant, Fashion Island, Newp0rt Beach. Other officers are first vice president. Mrs. James U.hl. second vice president. Mrs . Thomas Miner ; secretary, Mrs Dave Woodward; treasurer, Mrs.------------- Geoff Beckham, and parliamen· tarian, Mrs. Greg Uttler. NB Offering Cycle Class Newport Beach residents who want lo learn h ow to ride motorcycles and earl\ a motorcycle license may enroll in the four.week class offered through their police department. The class begins July t and runs on consecutive Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon. Registration fee is $10. Police will provide motorcycles and helmets or students can bring their own. Reservations for the class can be made by calling the police de· partment's traffic division , 644·3748, Monday through -Fri· day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . The club is an educational. philanthropic, social atid re- search organization, affiliated with the National Organization or Mothers of Twins. publicity chairman Jean Stewart s aid. Mothers or multiples are invit- ed to ioin and can call Mrs. Dean McDaniel at 768-8221 for inrormaUon. South Laguna Signal OK'd Plans to install a traffic signal al Crown Valfey Parkway and Pacific Island Drive in South Laguna have been approved by Orange County supervisors. Work on the $55,000 project is expected to begin in August and be completed by late December. In addition. the project calls for a wheelchair access ramp al the interse<:tion 's bus stop., By PHIUP BOSMA&IN Of ... .,..., ........ ----. In his essenUal mental outlook. Western malt is out of balaoc~ Eastern man is too. , Dr. ·Deane Shapiro Jr .. a 1Westem dtnicaJ psyebolopf who spent is·months ln a Japanese zen mobaslery, bas developed an eclectic'approacb to "getting it1together." HE CAU.S IT "PRECISl<i-1 Nirvana." A work.abop seminar is scheduled in UC Irvine Exinsion Friday from 1 to 10 p.m .. and Saturday. 9 a .m . to noon. 1 lo 5 p.m. in Physical Sciences room 142 ($30 noncredit: $40 craiil). Shapiro seeks t.o .combine tie dominant emphasis of Western psychology-tlle ;>recisjon use tf the intellect and rat.lonalil)'- witl\ the meditative techqiques ti lbe East, that encourag~ yield· ing, letting go, nonattachmenl. 1 "For different people." Sh~iro said in an interview. "cfif. ferent types of sell-control are n~ess•ry." The typical fast pace of an A~erican busioesrmao, for exam- ple. might best be balanced wth the slow-down 1nethods of meditation. BUT A SLUGGISH, LETHAlGIC person needs something else: ·:You don't want to stick.th~ people in a comer and have them meditate." Shapiro said. "You want lo get them out, get them moving. The appropriate psychological thenpy any person needs can to a large extent, he said, be determined \y oneself through Western tectmiquesofsel!-observationand reflectho. Exercises in the seminar help lure participants into what makes them do what they do. An awateness of the motivations for behavior ls the first step. according b Shapiro, toward chang· ing that behavior HE LIKES TO USE AN anagrammakal explanation for the transformation: C·R·E ·A·T·E . -C : Crisis. Something happens that oakes you aware of a problem. -R: Responslbllity. You hJlve to take ~sponsibility for your life lo effect change. -E : Exploration. Do you want to mate a commitment to change? Is it worth it? What are the benefit.sof not changing? -A: AlterHUves. As a therapisti St'tpiro bas to know whether lo work on assertiveness or yielaingnss. -T : Techniqaes. How to follow tbrougb...5elf·observat1on or meditation? -E : Educatloa. Teact\Jlg. SHAPIRO TEACHES ZEN MEDITATIOI\ the counting of breaths. In the technique. the meditator smply counts his breaths in series or 10. Later refin~ments onsist or merely Collowing the breath through the body. A II this may sound pretty confusing for a Vesterner used lo action rather than inaction, doing rather than noldoing. It is to Shapiro, too. "Sometimes." he said, •t think I'm a lit· tie schizophrenic. Should I be East? Or should lb West.,•• Ecltttlc. ' Veterans' Advisers La,guna Hills Man Heads OC Council Retired Rear Adm. Phil Niekum of Laguna Hills hasbeen selected chairman of the new Orange Count)' Veterans Advisor'!Counc-il The nine-member advisory council also selected Ms.Eva McLain of Mission V•eJo as vice chairman. · The council was created recently by county supervisoe to o(fer ad· v i ce on pro blem s racing veterans and their families. Members Include Niekum. representing the Veterans or Foreign Wars <VFW>: Ms . McLain. representing Am Vets; Floyd R. Taylor of Fountain Valley. Disabled American Veterans (DAVI; R aymond Krirtsky of Mission 1iejo, DAV; Wallace W. Riddle, Juena Park, American Legion. Also, Lee Griffey Anaheim, VFW : Steve Borak, La Habra. American Legion; l;t. Thomas G. Luparello, Loa Alamitos. DAV. and G. Eloy Presquez. Orange. Am Vets. OCC to Offer Conversation Lecture Series A four.f art lecture series on the art o conversatiG will be offered at Oranre Coat Collefe in Costa Mesa beginn~ tonight. Tl'le class meets on stccesslve Thu'rsdays from 7 :30 p.m. to ""9:30 p.m. ln"lhe camptl. Science Hall. The meeliogs are ree and open to the public. S.ries lecturer is Dr Claude Farley, an OCC psychtlogy in· structor and a llcensod mar· riage and famil)' coinselor whose practice is an H\llington Beach. For further inCormaton call S56·5880. · Newport Offictrs Eam Degrees Two Newport Beach pdlce of fi~ers have received gnduate degrees at the Univenit~ of Southern C1Jll0tnla. lnlormaUon pn the free pro- 1ram la available at any or the branch libraries: 100 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa: 420 Marigold Ave .. Corona de l Mtir: 2005 Dover Drive Mnd 6000 W. Coasl Highway They Caught Big Otte• Earnlnl mast.en de1nes in public admlnlatrallop were Capt. Richard Ham lton . Newport detective dlvlal<>' com · mender. and Sa\. Rudy vatentl. relief watch commander ~ the patrol dlvlslon. .Judy llaughtund, 11 . Cleft 1 and Tom Fish er. 12. caugh, the biggesi rish Tues day at Huntington Beach's 26th annual Huck Fino f''ishing Berby nl the municipal pier. They were among 125 youngster who turned out I • l.OCAL Thur'9dliy. June 22. 1978 NIC DAIL y PllQT A I I Mesa ·C·6 uncil OKs l~h St. Widening By MICHAEL PASKEVICtl Of .. o.lty f'MieUa.41 j ;; ~ A precise plan for the widen· , . ng of 19lh Street ln Costa Mesa rom Fullerton Avenue to Park A venue has been approved by · · .. tbe City Council. · I ' ... , • Tb.,e move came over the pro· :· , t'sts of a tenant of lbe Ronald , MarUn and Associates building at 1895 Newport. Blvd. who.asked 'for an alternative plan to avoid • demolition of the building. FOURTEEN OTHER bus1· nesses on the south side or 19th Street eventually will be razed as the c ity moves toward purchase or 52 feet of righl·of· way (or the expanded roadway City Public Works Director Bruce Mattern said Wednesday , that work on the widening or 19th to three lanes (with dual turn pockets and a bicycle trail l Testing Bi§ Wheels could begin in 1980. It will cost the city about $1.25 million to purchase the needed land. and an additional $600,000 for construction. said Mattern. Additional construction funds rrom the county under the arterial highway program are being sought. THE COUNCIL'S ACTION Monday changed the s pecific alignment for the project, first approved in 1974. " ,, Newport Beach firemen take city's new ladd er truek for test drive up Spyglass Hill. The truck, purchased two years ~go for $150,000, was delivered just recently, but won 't go into service until fire c rews are trained to operate it. It carries lOO·foot ladder for use in fighting fires in high places and must be steered from both front and r ear so it can negotiate corners. Truck will be housed at Newport Center Fire Station, which is near most of city's high rise buildings. NB Art Festival Viewed # Some Hits, Misses, Future's in Doubt By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol Ille OAllJ l'llM Staff No one 1s goang lo accuse BilJ Purkiss of being less than can· did. ,... Seated al a table with a vie'w of Newpe>rt Bay. he propped his feet on the window sill, nursed a glass of wine and talked bluntly about the Newport Beach City Arts Festival. PURKISS IS AN authority on the week·long event. held last month. He was its first pro· ressional director. "There was a professional aim to this. fl!IStival," h~ declared.al the outseL "It wasn't going to be one or the popcorn and Cracker J ack events of the past " \ • In the process or the after· . \'loon's direct.ion or lfte festival, Purkiss also had some reflection on the state of the arts in :•· Newport Beach and how that point of vtew affects the annual event. I I THE' ACHIEVEMENT RE relishes most ls that the festival came off at all. ·'There· were a tremendous number of people who said, 'This cannot go· on. It's loo big, it's too expeMive . and Newport Beach is not ready for this kind of experience.'" The fesdval director figures be proved them wrong. The festival, sponsored by the cfity, Coastline Community 4ollege and the Fa~hion. lsland Merctan\s As..sociallon .had some hits and ~ome misses, he said. Tl)e hits are eH)' for Purkiss to recite: -ATJ'ENDANCE AT THE "week's f..orth ot events that' pre· ced e d the show al Fashion · ; Island was 3,300. · " -Attendance at the two day11 • i of perfor01ing and visual art shows at tbe shopping center was up 7 percent. ._ ., -This year there were 400 en· tries in the juried art compeU· · • • tion, compared ro 167 last year. "It's a mandate from the t •·artists or this community." he declared. 1 I > -INCOME FROM 'l'HE ... , 1events totaled $7,000, all or which goes to the city whtch •,, ataked the festival to $10,000. The misses, which be related to either " hJCk or planning or a lack or pubficlty. don't trouble Purkiss much. ·'It wp a 1ear.nlna ex· pcrlence, · he said. · We 'd never 1 , dooe I\. btf ore." ,. A profe...'M>t of theater arta at ~ Orance Cout College, Purkiss aaJd he is more dtSturbed abQut •• l'ha\ he describes as the •1 "edlllce romplex " ll 's a vl w , he seya bold.I lbal art muat fit • Into 1 well·deflned mold. He ; 1 c:lalm1 that paint of view cur- ., 1 rently dominates Utlnklna about thr arts In Newport Buch. ·rtte po'inl or lb• Ceitlval 01lly ~11•1 Staff ll'MI A RT FEST DIRECTOR Biii Purkiss he organized was to introduce people not only to the arts. but also to the idea that art can and s hould be a spontaneous ex· perience. ONE OF THE mTS he saw in the festival was putting the Golden West Studio Orchestra on a Balboa Island ferry and having the ensemble play while cruising the bay. The orchestra m ade three s tO\lS during a three-hour twiligbt tour and Purkiss said the audience r eaction was t~mendous. NB Coastal Plan Funds Requested Nev;port Beach officials will Hk tbe South Coast RegionaJ Coa~taJ Commission on Monday for t')0,000 to carry out a st.ate- m ~ndated re-examination of city policies. The commisaion m eets at HunUngt-0n Beach City Council ch am be~s. 2000 Matn St. The Newport Deitch proposal Is scheduled for 3 p.m. Dave Omohowski, Newport's advance. planning ad · minlstrator. explained that un. dcr the state Coastal A-ct of t9'TtJ clUes are.required to brlng their zon9'g and other p0llcies into conformance with lhe provlaiona ot the act 1'he city ho!I prepared a llst of areas that should be examln~. Including such topics os public OCCCSll and dcSlfln of COBRtal buildings, Omohowsk1 1uud I ' ' On the other hand, a lack of an audience lo react was listed as one or the festival's misses. PUR~ SAID A CHOIR con· cert held at St. Michael and AJI Angels Church in Corona del Mar drew less than SO people "because I didn't even think to have the church inform its own congregation. It was my fault entirely, but these are the kinds of things you have to learn by doing." The future of the festival, In s pite or the success it enjoyed, rem ains in doubt. City coun· ci lmen are conte mplating e limination of the $1 0,000 res ti val allocation , a move backed by the Arts Commission which spe>nsored the event. Purkiss said he thinks the festival still could be staged next year in spite or pending budget cuts andne thinks the city might retain a role in it. "I THINK THIS year's festival proved that business is walling to buy in," he said citing the effqrts or not only the Fash ion Jsland association but also of individual merchants and businessmen who participated in financing or staging events. "I would suggest a non-profit corporation be formed under the aegis of the Arts Commission. It could be a concept similar to what is done in Laguna Beach," he said. "If ever there was a communl· ty that could show its ability to r aise money for the arts, it's Newport Beach." PURKISS SAID HE is further cheered by the entry of a servi~e group like the Newport Beach Junior Ebells who devoted con· side rable time and effort lo the fe1tival. · The commitment the women made -and carried off -could provide the groundwork for a strictly private enterprise, volunteer festival next year, he said. "The biggest Improvement in this year's festival over the pre· ceding events, is that we've broken ground within certain areas or the community. ·'The appetites have been whetted and people like the Junior Ebells are ready to jump In and dolt on thelr own." AS PLEASED AS Purktss ts at the posa,ibilities for the future of the resttvnl. even without ex· tensive rlnanclal support from the city or from Coastline Com· munlty College, he is concerned aboat ttte-existing polttlc1t climate .8114 .the acllterae e«K It could proiluce. "I don't qu d oq whether ft t'8n be done here, r question whether ll will be done . · · ll 's " political question ~ether we will conUnue to ex· plort-the potential or this com munlly " The earlier plan called for land purchases on both sides o( 19th, but the council decided to deal only with parcels on the south side of the street. The roadway, currently 80 feet wide, would be widened to 10$ feet. Because the street is included in the city's Downtown Redevelopment Area, that agen· cy Cnow the City Council) wUl q irecl the condemnations ol businesses. NB to Vp V ser Fees On July 1 Effective July 1, Newport Beach residents and anyone do- ing business in the city will have to pay sUghtly higher rees for some city services. The user fee charge hike is not related to Proposition 13, a spokesman said. He said the city modifies its fees each year to refl ect the cost of the services. BUILDING PERMITS, grad· ing and beating permits, plan c h eck fees and plumbing permits will cost about five per· cent m ore. Investigation fees for taxi and ambulance driver s will rise from $19 to $22; for chari\,Y solicitors from $19 lo $20, for masseusses from $32 to $34 and for ala rms from $10 to $20. The cost of off-shore moorings will rise from $6 per foot lo $6.25, and on·shore from $3 to $3.15 per foot. New pier permits will increase from $185 lo $190 if only administrative action is re- quired and from $265 to $270 ii co uncil action is nee ded . Revised pier permits will go from $80 to $85 for ad - ministrative action and $135 to $140 for council action. TRANSFERS WILL GO from $150 to $155 and dredging permits from $65 to $'70. A $25 fee will be established fOt" coastal permits. For water m eter test deposits, the cost will go from $5 to $15 for any meter up to and including two inches; for larger meters the test will be the cost to the city. Zoning and subdivision. fee in· creases will be: • Variances, $260 to $275; variance appeals, $75 to SlOO ; use permits, $260 to $275; use permit appeals, S75 to $100; modification, $95 to $100; modification appeals, $75 to $100; amendments, $370 lo $390: and amendment appeals, $75 to $100. ALSO I NCREASING ~ill be site plan revie~s. $200 to $210; planned residential development use permits, $750 to $790: am e ndme nl s to s uc h use permits, $400 to $420 : planned community development plans. $750 to $790; amendments to such plans, $400 to $420: s ub· division, $380 or S6 per $400 or $6 .50 per lot; resubdivisions, $160 to $170 ; resubdivision ap- peals. $75 to $100 : sign exception permits, $105 to $110 ; environ· mental impact r eports, from $125 lo $130, or five percent of con s ult ant fe e: n egative declarations, S2SO to $130 or five percent of consultant fee: re· sidential building records, SIO to $15. Initial negotiations w i ll deal . with the owner of a par· lion of the small shopplng center on the south side or 19th at Harbor Bovlevard. While the purchase of right-of· way would not direcUy atrecl the stores, the subsequent reduction in parking space-woµld force'at least half the businesses to co elsewhere, according to city re- ports. The council will bold publlc .hearings when condemnation B" ~ proceedin&s get under way. THE AREA HAS been target- ed for upgrading Under tbe re- de v e I opm en t plans. but no s pecific new developments have been mentioned. Passage of Proposition 13 bf& cancelled tbe Redevelopment Agency'e power to sell bonds for downtown redevelopment. but. will have no impact on the widening of 19th street. said Matte rn. w. '" .$7': ~ ~ 1'-~ N ~ { DMK LINE SHOWS WIDENING ROUTE Some Butldlnp WUI Oo In 1980 I Newport Libraries Add Art Displ8ys -0 • Summer visitors to Newport Beach's branch libraries may be greet· ed by miniature sculptures of literary figures , dolls or dory fis- hermen. Each library has a summer·long display lo which the public is in- vited. AT THE BALBOA branch, the city's oldest, there is a display ol historical photos belonging to the city's Historical Society. The branch is locate d at 100 E. Balboa Blvd. Minia ture r;netal sculptures made by former Los Angeles Dodger Ray Lamb are on dis· Auction Set To Benefit Su:imTeam An auction to benefit the Newport Hills Swim Team will be held Saturday aL the Newport Hills Clubhouse, 1900 Port Carlow Place. The team is made up or children who live in the Harbor View Homes area. The auction. which gets under way at 7:30 p.m. is open to the public. Tickets are $2 and will be sold at the door. Items to be auc· tioned include sporting equip· ment, cooking and quilling lessons, boat cruises. g ift certificates, health club mem· bersbips and a diamond and pearl ring. Also on the block will be a $125 shopping spree in the Newport. Hills Shopping Center and a three·day trip for two to San Francisco. play at the Corona del Mar branch, 420 Marigold Ave. The sculptures a r e ol7-!iterary figures. · MARINERS BllANCH libra ry features a hand·carved wooden Dory Fleet. donated to the Ubr{lry by its creator, Henry Bennik. ln addition to the fis· hermen, the branch al 2005 Dover Drive bas a collection or carved water fowl. For the children. West Newport Beach 's c hildren's library, 6000 W. Coast Highway, has an exhibit or Japanese dolls. Pair Join Honor Group Two Harbor Area residents have been elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, the m edical honorary society at the use medical school. D a r eJ Benvenuti, 26, a Newport Harbor High School graduate, and Rich Pospisil of Irvine were among 21 members o( the medical school 's graduat- ing class of 136 to be honored for achievement as medical stu- dents. Dr. Benvenuti. who g raduated Crom UC Irvine with a degree in biology. was elected to the socie- ty in hi s third year of medical school. Water Rate Hike Looms MWD May Add $9 to Planned Sil Incre ase Newport Beach city officials are watching a proposed rate hike by the Metrope>Jltan Waler Districts that could boost the amount the city pays for its water by $20 an acre root. Members of the MWD's pric· ing committee will . meet Mon· day in Los Angeles lo discuss a staff proposal to add $9 to an $ll rate hike already planned. ACCORDING TO Jool Schwartz, a spokesman for the MWD, the additional $9 boost.is being sought to offset projected financlal losse" that will hll the district in the wake of the passage of Proposition 13, The Metropolllan Water Dis· trict is the major s upplier of water to Southern Callfornla. The MWD aets lltl water from th~ Colorado River and from Northern California and sells it \o wholesale a1encles that. In turn, sell lt to Individual agen· cles and citin such aa Newport supplying district adopted a three.year rete increase plan mandatin~ that on July l, the district will increase its $84 an acre foOt rate to $95 an acre Coot. Schwartz said the $9 an acre root tillte recommended 'by the MWD staff would be added to the $11 boost. THE COMMl'ITEE bearing is expected to continue Into Tues· day . Finlrl action by MWD.di.reo- tors is slated next Wednesday. Newport Beach city ·officials set the rate they charge In· divldual users in their city on the basis of the MWD rate sctiedule. When the already planned-for boost goes into er: reel on July J. residents will find their water bills will go up from 39 cents per 100 cubic feet lo'4$ cents per 100 cubic feet . Ben Nolan. city engineer. said he I~ unsure what effect an addi· tional rate increase from the MWO would have on the city's rates. • ''The rates we charge represent our costs in buying ~ water," he explained. "When the MWD's rates go up, ours have to.·· I 0 Summer Classes ' Relocated to CdM Ten CoasUlne CommunUy Collea.a summer school classes that were to ~held' at Newport Harbor High School have been relocat· eel '° Oorooa del Mar Wgh Schoo,, C.KWART..Z F.XPLAl~ltD=--_,.........,,...,:T,..;.;.he relocated classes ere bg_lnnlna l):'pewrltinJ. real estate, ~.tqfi ·die 1877·78 fiscal -yev, nc pT•. ~Jlih com tIOO,bU.lloess ownershl p ancf manait· MWD t.Pet levlfd in the sht n)enl, tlOOlab photography, aaJ.ct preparation <SU lee >. Chinese S'outhem CaUfornla counties lt brush painting. practical c•ramlcs CllO ree J. camplna and serves. brought In Gbout S75 baclrpacklnat <students must supply equlpoit nt and pa~ fot U1p ox· million In ~come, or about 40 penseJl and Tai Chi Ch'uan, the oriental art of self defense. p~rcent of the MWD 's toul In Information about the mee<in& Um for lhese classes is 1.:omc Qvallal\le b):' callln1 the college's Newport Beach office at 646-2431 In J unt 1977 the waler· from 8:30 am to l 30 pm weekdays -I \. J» DM.Y PllOT Tl'lul'M'iay. June 22. 1979 Powdered Bone .Meat ' Wins U.S. Approval WASIUNGTO~ (AP> -The tov- e r nm e n t will soon permit frllnkfurters, canned spaghetti and ot.her meats to contain pepper-stied pieces of finely ground bone mixed with meat. But the products will be clearly labeled so cqpsumera know what they llN! gettlna. Aariculture Departm~nt regula- tions will allow the bone in c~ain products beginning July 20, providing they are "wholesome and safe." lima beans wlt.h ham and similar pf'o· ducts. THE SALVAGED MEAT will be banned from baby, junJor and toddler foods. The process involves grinding ribs. n eck bones and ·similar parts of s laughtered animals thAt are hard to trim by hand. The mixture LI forced throufh a sieve, screenlrig Qut laraer bits o ·bone. w111s6 ..... c ASSISTANT AGRICULTURE Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman said the salvaged meat officially will be called "mechanically processed beef product" or "mechanically pro· cesaed pork-¥f'Oduct.'' Consumers abo- would be told the product contains powdered bone. But finely ground bone about the size of ordinary table pepper passes through and winds up In the mixture. Adele E. Pearlstein of Newport Beach is one of .four Southern • California winners or ; a $1,000 Irvine Co. Zs cholarship for : g raduate st4dy in ! urban planning and l public policy. The 'fo rmer UC Irvine ; s tudent plans to con- ) li nu e studie s • University of Or In addJtlon to hot dogs and canned spagheW, tbejalfaged meat mixture '«DI be permJlted in sausage, scrap .. p(e .and meat .gauce, among other products. . It wlU not be allowed in ham- urgers, ground beef, roast beef, cor· n:?d beer. fabricated steaks, barbecued meats, mealpies, beef with gravy and The Agriculture Department and cons umer groups have been debating the bony meat question for two years. Meat indostry olticiaJs have conte nded the process could increase the supply of meat and save con- sum ers money. THE 'CONSUMER FEDERAnON of America. once beaded by Mrs. Foreman,· said it "would have pre· ferred that USDA conduct more com· plete studies" regarding the effects of the salvaged meat on the con- sumer market, ' BUY4FOR THE FOURTH! The General Poly-Jet is built with a polyester cord body for a smooth rid~ and a wide flat tread for traction. A great bias ply tire at a popular value price. SIZE 878-13 SIZE F78-14 SIZE H78-14 SIZE J78-15 • Tubel8$S Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall 4s1o~ao 4 s131ao 4s14380 4s13980 4s15580 FOR , I FOR FOR FOR FOR plus $1.72 Fed.1:x plus $2.26 Fed. Ex. "lus $2.60 Fed. EJC. plus $2.45 Fed. Ex plus S2.86 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire SIZE E78-14 SIZE 078-14 SIZE 6.00-15 SIZE H78-15 SIZE L78-15 • Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall :,:12~ao !!1:3!;80!~11~8o !~14.780 !!1~~8o plus $2.13 Fed. Ex. e>lus $2.42 Fed. Ex plus $1 .78 Fed. l:x. plus $2.65 Fed. Ex. plus $2.93 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire Blackwalls $2 to $3 less per tire depending on size. •Available in white sidewall only. Glass Belted New Car Tire The General Belted Jumbo 780"' features two fiberglass belts, polyester cord body and a multi-rib tread. Designed for long mileage and easy handling. , value Price alze A78-13 Tubeless Whitewall siie A78-13 C7S.14 E7S.14 F7S.14 G78-14 H7S.14 E78·15 F7S.15 078-15 H7S.15 ~7S.15 L78·15 Coast Y Pla11$ Go Camp Stude nts who have completed the fifth, sixth or seventh grade are eligible for the Orange Coast YMCA'sGoCamp. The·two-week sessions which operate through the s ummer. orrer youngsters a variety or field trips, campouts and other activities. The next session will begin July 3 and it meets from 9 a.m. to 4 p . m . with extended hours available. The camp costs $68 for V members aiid $73 for non-members. For further informa- tion. contact Merilyn Bishop at the Y. 642-9990. FED. EX. TAX $1.71 $1.97 $2.19 $2.34 $2.47 $2.70 $2.31 $2.44 $2.55 $2.77 $2.96 $3.05 s33es plus S1.71 Fed. Ex. Tit Blackwells $3.00 less per tire BIAIE RELllE SPECIAL BRAKE OVERHAUL ,., _., ... .,... 6c/,_.,.. .,._ I t_Cllc ..... I ··----... ··--~ 1 __ ..,_. tO -....... ~ ,...,.__.._ ,,,..., .. 4 1'oct>llOl'O-_,,.,,, & tMl•' --..,_ -I •MllltNlt.,..,_ --, ........... _ c:,..._ SJ5" w.s:tU.S.94 4-Wheel Balance ~~~~al~~~a~~~ '20 all tour Wheels, to h elp In sure a . smooth rloe. AAIN CHECK: Should our supply of eome alzet or lines run shor1 during this event. we will honOt 1ny ordefl pt1ce<1 '°' fUturt delivery at the acsvert•aed price. Sooner or later~ you'll bwn Generals General Tire Store prices and credlt terms. Product avallabllity and pricea may vary at Independent dealers displaying the General sign. - NATION I LOCAL MERVYN9S these itema avallable In our Anaheim, Cypr••· Fullerton, Huntington Beach and Tustin atqrea only women's sandal· ··clearance 7 a orb YOUR CHOICE II a. Orig. 9.99. Cool, sailcloth sandal with blue denim uppers and sporty jute trim. -b. Orig. 12.99. Ankle stral> with black or white shiny uppers. Comfort you've got to feel. 7 c.d.eorf YOUR CHOICE c. Orig. 11 .99. Bare 'n beautiful in white or tan vinyl with crepe-like sole; woven-grass accent on low wedge heel. d . ·Orig. 12.99. Comfortable "Arrow• sole sandal with tan leather uppers. e. Orig. 12.99. Comfort sandal with white man-made uppers and comfort heel. f . Orig. 12.99. Leg-wrap wedgie; blue sailcloth uppers and jute covered wedges. Shoe Department Prlcte• effective through Sunday, June 211h e Shop Monday-Friday 9:30-9:30 ... Saturday 9:3().6 •.. Sunday 1()-6 I ' . ' ; '. NATIONAL Thursday, June 22, 1978 OAIL '( PILOT A J :J Mrs-. Slovik's H·ope Wiining U]WF to Hear General Gur .... ~ SEEKS MILITARY AID Antoinette Slovlk • PHILADELPHIA (AP > -A year ago, Antoinette Slovik made national headlines when she parked her wheelchair out· side the White House In An ap- peal for government benefits. But today. Mrs. Slovlk, whoSe husband, Pvt. Eddle Slovlk, was executed In France ln 1945 aftet a military court convicted him or desertion, has nearly given up hope or winn.lng government aid. FOR TWO YEARS, Mrs . Slovik bas been seeking the •10,000 l ace value of h er husband's GI lire insurance policy. plus Interest -a sum or a bout $70,000. Mrs . Slovi.k. 63. suffers Crom emphysema. arthritis al'ld epilepsy. Her hopes are pinned on congressional passage or a private blU that would award her about as mucl\ as the military benefits she bas sought. But Mrs. Slovik, who lives on So cl a l Security in a Detroit motel. does not know when Congress will act . "I THINK IF THEY take another four or five weeks, 1 ain't 1011\g to see any or it. If they don't get the blll throuab the legislature now, they'll be off until November," Mrs. Slovik said In a telephone interview. "God only knows what will hap· pen with me before November. "The longer they wall, the sooner they'll get their wisb. They won't have to award that money. I'll be dead and aone," she said. The bill, lt:B 911', is pendlng ii\ a House Judiciary Commit.tee subcomllllttee and may be acted on after the committee clears Its back lo~ or public legislation. said William Shattuck. a com-mittee staff member. MEANWHILE Mrs . Slovik 's lawyer, Bernard Edelson of Media, Pa .• said he doubt.a tJtat the U.S. Court of Claims will rule favorably on a petition arguing that the Army board for the con-ection or .military records failed to COO· sider some of the 22 points of evidence presented at two bear· ings on Mrs. Slovlk's ca" ta June 1977. The board dented ber request Aug. 12. Maj. Gen. Mordechai Gur. re ... cently retired chief of st.tr o/ the Israel defense forces. will speak Saturday at a dinner sponsored by the Unlted Jewiab Welfare Fund ot Oranae County. The dinner will begin at 9 p.m . at lbe Best Western Convention Center in Buena Park. Reservation lnformatiod is available by calling 7~1944. Ca 2-H7•. Putatewwonl• to WNk for rou. The most important home furnishings event of ~ year save 0 0 BARKER BROS. STARTS TOMORROW ~ 90" mu1t1-p1llow Dack sofa with roll arm and Drowfl floral print cover Reg $599 . NOW $399 Matching loveseat. Regularly $599 NOW $349 ' EVERY LANDMARK SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR ANO SECTIONAL. NOW 200/o OFF! Select from many styles in your choice of fabric. EVER'( SHERRILL SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR AND SECTIONAL, NOW 100/o to 15°/o OFF! .. Select from many styles custom covered in your choice of fabric. EVE.A'( HICKORY TAVERN SOFA, LOVESEAT AND CHAIR, NOW 100/o TO 15°/o OFF! Traditional styles custom covered in your choice of fabric. EVERY SOFA SLEEPER, NOW 10°/o TO 400/o OFF! Choose from twin. full and queen sizes in assorted styles and covers from famous name makers. EVERY MATIRCSS AND BOX SPRING, NOW 10°/o to 25°/o OFF! Simmons and Serta extra firm, and super firm tensions. Does not include Simmons Beautyrest or Serta's Perfect Sleeper. EV_e_RY HIBRITEN FRENCH COLLECTION SOFA, LOVESEAT 0' CHAIR . NOW 20°/o OFF! Beautifully designed pieces custom covered for you. EVERY THOMASVILLE BEDROOM, NOW 15°/o TO 200/o OFFf Choose from Traditional styles and Contemporary styles in assorted finishes EVERY* TRADITIONAL BEDROOM , NOW 10°/o TO 200/o OFF! All quality crafted by famous name makers. EVERY* YOUTH ROOM. NOW 10°/o TO 20o/o OFF! . Save on boys and girls wra~a·round groups in assorted styles and finishes. EVERY* FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLE DINING ROOM, NOW 100/o TO 20°/o OFF! Graceful curves in painted and ,wood tones. EVERY• TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM. NOW 10°/o TO 200/o OFF! Choose from assorted styles and finishes. . EV~RY SELIG SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR AND SECTIONAL. NOW 15°/o TO 25°/o OFF! Choose from Contemporary styles custom covered in your choice of fabric.. EVERY HIBRITEN DINING ROOM, NOW 10°/o TO 200/o OFF! Choose from French and Country styles in assorted finishes. EVERY RECLINER ~N OUR STOCK, NOW 10°/o TO 200/o OFFt Choose from famous name makers in assorted styles and decorator covers. EVERY PATIO SET, NOW 10o/o TO 33°/o OFF! Make your selection from Lyon Shaw, Woodard, Pacifica. Brown Jordan and A. Brandt in assorted styles and finishes. Available at selected stores only. EVERY CHROMECRAFT DINETIE, NOW 10% TO 20°/o OFF! Smartly styled dinettes in your choice of assorted styles. EVf;RY LAMP, PICTURE, MIRROR AND ACCESSORY ITEM, NOW 100/o OFF! Choose from assorted styles and finishes. EVERY• TABLE, DESK WALL UNIT, CURIO, CONSOLE, SECRETARY, AND ETAGERE IN OUR STOCK, NOW . 100/o TO 25o/o OFF! Save on all regular priced merchandise in your choice of many styles and finishes. EVERY CARPET IN OUR STOCK, NOW 10% TO 500/o OFF! Choose from nylon. polyester, Antron nylon. acrylic. and wool fibers in assorted textures and your ctioice of many decorator colors. EVf;RY AREA RUG IN OUR STOCK AND ON DISPLAY, NOW 200/o to 50% OFF! Make your selection from assorted styles and designs in a large variety of sizes. EVE8Y DECOR AND TREND CUSTOM DRAPERY f:ABRIC, NOW 500/o OFF! Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics. Save 50% ott on Custom drapery labor. lining and installation. EVERY REUPHOLSTERY FABRIC, NOW 25°A> OFF! Choose from dozens of beautiful fabrics ·ooes not incluqe all Orexef/Hentage Collections BARl<ER BROS. Use your Barker Bros FLEXACCOUNT • for shopp1r'g con.-cn1e"c~ I I • Ocl1vcry service ,1nd Ht up .11 no charQO ... • Con~ull with our dccorJhng ttalf sm • .Ht 1deos at no cha•Qe • -... ,\J•I OAll..V r1LOT Th~y. June 22 tt11 NATION I MISCELLANY .... .,.,.,...... Prepping for Trek Paul Barkman, of Marine World Africa US A in Redwood City, lakes Stymie the camel. on a pra~tice ride along a San Francisco beach m preparation for a trek across the Death Valley desert where the temperature is expected to be above 115 degrees. They'll try the 118 mile crossing because, says Barkman, "it is something I always wanted to do." Surrogate Mo01 Gets Baby Back .· LONDON (AP >-A r eformed teen-age eros- tilule has been awarded custody of the baby boy she had by artificial inse'minalion for a childless couple. She agreed to have the husband's baby alter he and his barren wife offered her SS,500. But she loved the child so much she refused to give him up, and the couple kidllapped him without paying the money AWARDING THE BABY TO THE mother, Judge J ames Co.myn said her agreement with the couple was a "pernicious contract." . He said it was "an astonishing story which bas left in Its wake nothing but worry and woe for all concerned. l may be right. I may be wrong. But at least I am s ure of what I'm doing." THE COURT WAS TOLD THE mother bas given up prostitution and a greed to official s upervision. ,The judge ordered the names of all concerned ke pt secret. He sajd the boy must never be told the circumstances of his concepllon and birth but al- lowed the father two hours' access to him each Saturday for two years. PUBLIC IS INVITED HEAL TH-SCAM IHTEIMA TIOMAL rUSIHTS Multiphasic Health Testing tN COOPERATION WITH THE NEWPORT HARBOR AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COULD YOU HAVE A MEDICAL PROBLEM? Almost 50% of the total popolat1on doe!I Heart d1se ... and stroke are t.h• NUMBER 1 KILLERS. There are 10 million d1at>et1cs and 7 million people unaware ol having high blOOd preaaura. COULD YOU BE ONE OF THEM? A periodic health testing program can contnbuta s1gn1hcantly to the detection of early disease . . • BEFORE SVMPTON'S OCCUR. Early detection of he-1th problems, such as DIABETES, HEART DISEASE...! HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, KIDNEY DISEASE. LIVER Dl~EASE. and EMPHYSEMA, to name a raw, may result in 1nexpens.ve, uncomplicated medical treatment Whteh could control and/or cure the 1llnees. Testing includes a 505 question medic.I h1S!.MY, blood pressul'9. vital 11gna. electrocard1ogtam (EKG). h .. nng test (1n addition to routine hearing screening tasta. it can also be ~ ror performing Class I, II, and Ill FAA. hearing tests). vital capao1ty (lung function), a 31 tnt laboratory profile, 1nclud1ng th• new ChOl.-HOL. teal All results are reported to you alone and NO ONE ELSE HAS ACCESS TO THEM. Generally accepted nMmat valuea and results outside these limits era clearly indicated nus will be an aitcallent opportunity for you to conveniently htve an examination that 1a_ painless and easy to take at • remarkable low cost ol $49.50 (B of and ~aster Charge are accepled). Please like advant19e ol this opportunity. II you with t part1c1pate, Of tor more 1nformal1on, please call. (714) 836-6$44 • TESTING DATE: Thurlday, June 29. 1978 • LOCATION: N~WPORT HARBOR AREA CHAMBER Of COMMERCE 1470 JAMBOREE ROAD NEWPORT BEACH, CAL.IF. 929tlO • AEPL Y t!ARL Y. 10 that medical 1n1truct1on1 may mailed to 9ou pnM to your tethng. Rattlesaake is Bit V.S. Jaycees Offer Varied Menu ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. <AP) - Tbere was Texas rattlesnake and Nebraska beef, Callfomla wine and Bllly Beer. and several thouaand bunlC'Y Jaycees eaaer to savor the d•llc1ctea of the SO states. · M11aachuaetts brought fish and chlJ>•, Iowa brought pork and Wl1consln supplied the cheese for the state parties at the S8th annual con· venUon of the United Slates Jaycees. THERE WAS MAPLE syrup from New Ham'pshire, Southern fried chicken from Georgia, crab soup from Maryland and candy bars from Illinois. There was music to eat by, plenty of conversation and, for an after din· ner s moke, cigarettes from North CarollnL The lines were everywhere, but the longest slithered past the Texas booth where the curious and the con· noisseura tasted rattlesnake. "I didn't want to like it, but I do," said Gayle Railey of Sacramento, who waited ln line 20 minutes. "IT'S DELICIOUS," SAID Roger Burgis of Park Ridge, Ill. "It tastes somewhat like chicken." Charlie Cotten of Garland, Texas, said rattlesnake was considered a de· Ucacl in his state. His delegation brou ht 2,600 pounds of rattlesnake meal for the convention. "That's a lot of rattlesnake." he said. THE SKINNED RATTLESNAKES were chopped and cooked outside Convention Hall. Alter viewing the preparations, Don Wollel of Phoenix- ville, Pa., vowed there was~·no way" he would ever taste the meal. SB Students Nrune '78-'79 Officers Nanci Ormasa, a n 18-year -old sophomore communications major, bas been elected president of Sad- dleback College Associated Student Body. New cabinet member~ are Shawn Bos, Linda May DeChiazza, Vicki Ritorto and K1m Sloan. Reestablishment of the college hour, a stronger intramural program and r evitalization of several campus clubs are some of the president's goals. a college spokeswom an said. . _; All·S., c:-... - SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS JULY 5th * • LOW TUITION • * Remedial program emphasizing lhe basics 1n Reading. Anlhme11c, Enghsh- and Spelling Before and alter school care available tor children ol working parents. FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16835 Brookhurst Street· (714) 962·3312 Ro restrietions. And no reduction of inflight services. Un1ted's Super Coach to Chicago ts as unbeatable as ever. With the same super savings and service you've come to expect from the friendly skies. Fly to Chi~o for just $99 any ruw of the week With no restrictions at all. Super Coach seats are limited, so call your Travel Agent today. Or call United at 537-7521. Partners in Travel with Western II).terna.tion.al Hotels. • United'& Super Coach to Chicago. From Los Angeles Int'l Leave 7.35 a..m. CDC·lO) 10:05 a..m. CDC· 10) l 20 p.m. (DC-10) 4.15 pm. <DC·lO) 10:30 p.m. (DC-10) (Night Coach) 12 15 am. (747) (Night.Coach) From Ontario Arrtve 1:20 p.m. 4 .00p m 7 !0pm. 955 pm 4 .10 a.m. 5:55a.m. l 15 p m. 7·00 p m. 12·20a m. (NtghtCoa.oh) 5.55a m. The .American Express• card.. Don~ leave home without i t!" Use it for your United Airlines tickets hf?tels, meals and rental ca.rs, or ' juSt about anything you need on your trip. If you don't have a.n American Express Card, call ( 800) 528-8000 for an application. . . l')J tl1e friendly skies of Unit.ecL 811 • \ GRANDS • Coble 5 ft. (Used) ................................ $1199 •Hoines 5 ft. (Used) ............................... Sl.WS • Brewster 4 ft. 6 in. (Ref) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . $1885 •H.F. Miller 5 ft. (Used) ............................ $1995 • Kranich & Bodl 6 ft. (Used) ........•............... $2550 • Kimball 6 ft. (New) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2877 • Coble 5 ft. (Used).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. S3000 •Knabe 6 ft. (Used) ...... Q......... .. . . .. .. .. . . . S3008 •Kimball 4 ft. 5 in. (New) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S299S •Kawai 5 ft. 9 in. (Used) .. . .. . . ............... $3105 •Lyon & Healy 5 ft. (Used) ............ · · ... · · · · ... S32«J • Ibach 6 tt. (Used).. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3280 •Farrand 5 ft. (Ref) •.. • .. ·· .... ··"A ···· .. ······ $3308 • Premiere 5 ft. {Ref) • • . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . • . . • . . . • • • S3350 • Kimball 5 ft. {New) ...........................••• $3375 • Kimball 5 ft. (New) ......•................. · · · · • • S3S60 • Steck 5 ft. (New) • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • • • $3605 • Kimball F. P. 5 ft. {New) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......•..•. S3630 • Young Oiong (New) 6 ft. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . $3920 • Knabe 5 ft. 1 in. {New) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3945 •Kranich & Boch 6 ft. {Used) ....................... M120 •Kawai 5 ft. 9 in. (New) . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. • M310 • Krokover 6 ft. {Used) ........................... U379 • Kawai 5 ft. 1 in. (New) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • •• S...00 • Kimball 6 ft. (New) ........................•..••• ~ • Knabe 5 ft. 8 in. Used) ................••••••...••• M505 •Story & Oark 5 ft. 8 in. (Used) .....•..•......••.•• ~10 • Sohmer 6 ft. 6 in. (Ref) ......................... U875 • Sohmer 6 ft. (Ref) • . . • . . . . . . .. . . . . • .. .. • • . . • . • U940 • Kimball 5 ft. 8 in. (New) • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • •• $4675 • Kurtzman 6 ft. (Ref)· .. • • . . . . .. . .. .............. $5108 • Kimball 5 ft. 8 in. (New) . • . . ....................• $5235 • Schafer 5 ft. 8 in (New) .......................... $5320 • Schafer 5 ft. 8 in (New) .. .. .. .................. ss.o6 •Kimball 5 ft .. a in. (New) ........................ S6107 •Schafer & Sons L.XV 5 ft. 8 in. (New) . . . . . . . . . . . . S6300 • Kimball 6 ft. 7 in. (New) . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . ........ : $6320 • Knabe 5 ft. 8 in. (New) . . . . . . . . . . ............... $6650 • Mason & Hamlin 7 ft . {Used) . .. .. . . .............. $7220 • Kawai 7 ft. 4 in. (New) .......................... $7220 •Steinway 6 ft. (Ref) ............................. $7550 •Steinway 5 ft. lOY2 in. (Ref) ..................... $7750 • Steinway 6 ft. (Ref) .............................. $7550 • Steinway 6 ft. (Ref) •••....••...•....••......•.••. $7995 • Baldwin 9 ft. (Ref) .•....••.•..•...•.........••.. $8600 •A Fcnter 6 ft. (New) ............................ $10,780 •Kurtzman Player Grand 6 ft. (Ref) ....•..•....•••. $10,900 •A. Fa-ster 6 ft. 4 in. (New) . . . . .............•••. $11,600 • Buhstein 6 ft. 4 in. (used).. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . ...• $12,200 •Schimmel 5 ft. 10 in. (New) .. • . • • . . .. . . .. • . . ... $12,600 •Mason & Hamlin 9 ft. (New) ............•........ $12,600 • Ibach 6 ft. (New) •.........••.........•.....••. $12,600 • Rippen 6 ft. (New). . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • $12,900 •Steinway 9 ft. (Ref) ............................ S13,A32 • Kawai 9 ft. (New) ..•.......... , ................ $16,690 • Bosendoffer 5 ft. 8 in. (New) .................... $20,000 • Bluthner 7 ft. (New) ...........................• $20,200 • Bosendoffer 9 ft. 6 in. {New) •...•.........••.••• $38,960 . . .. . • Werham (Used} .................................. $399 • Linderman (Used} ................................ $599 • No Nome (used} .................................. $599 • Prescott (Used) •................................. $666 • (.onover (Used) • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $666 • Kimball Oak (Used) .............................. $988 •Hollett & Davis (Used) •............................ $875 • Richmond (used) .....•.......................... $877 • Whellock (Used} ••..•.....••........•... · ........•. $699 • No Non18 (Ref) • • • . • . . • • • . • . • • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • • . . $927 ·~(Used) ................................. $1220 •Bush & Gerts (~et). • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........•• $2105 • Horugel (Used) .••............................... $1360 • Wi~ {Used) •• · · • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • $666 • Hammond (Used) •.•....•......•...•...........•• Sm • Henning (Used} •...................•..••.......•. $750 • Fischer (Used) ...........•............•.......•. $1050 • Lyon & Healy {Used) .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .............. f'1T1 • Wurlitzer lUsed) ........•.......•..••...•.•...•• • · S8SO •Steinway & Sons (Used} •.••.•.................••. S1560 •Knabe Studio (New} .............................. S1977 •Wurlitzer Studio (New) ............................ $1544 • Cabaret Player {New) ...••..•.•...........•••••.. $3150 •Pianola Player (New) ............................ $1877 • Kimball Player (New) .•.............•............ $2105 •Schimmel Console (New) ••...................•..•. s.675 • Rippen <:onsole (New) .......•..................•. $4205 • Kohler & Campbell Console (New) .................• S1585 •Wurlitzer Spinet (New) .•••...•..................•. $1'1TI •Kimball Spinet {New) ........................•..• $1099 • Hf Miller Spinet (New) .........................•.. $988 • Console Spinet (Used).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...........•• $699 • Schafer Spinet (Used) ............................•. $699 • Beckwirth Spinet (Used) ............................ $899 • Lindner c.onsole {Used) ............................ $888 •Coble Console (Used) •.•..........•............•••. $899 • Solomon Console (Used) .•........••.•.....•.....••. $999 •Story & Oork Console (Used) ......•••..•.......••. $1099 • Baldwin Spinet (Used) •••........................• $1089 •Coble Console (Used) •...•............•......•.•• $1099 •Kimball Console (Used) ........................... $109' •Wurlitzer Studio (Used} .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . .. ...... $1099 •Knabe F. P. (Used) .............................. $1877 • Steinway & Sons Spinet (Used) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Sl 17S •Kincaid Console {Used) ............................ $1505 •Vose & Sons Spinet (Used) •••....•.•.......•...... $1210 Player Piano Headquarters * Wurtitler •Klmbal * UalYll'SCll * Muuette .,, .... * Schafer & Sons * Sff.g •Cala••I * DuoArt * Atol.lmt ' ThUl'ldey, June 22. 1978 DAILY PILOT A J 5 ORGANS • Allen Theatre (Used) ............................ $1499 • Kimball 700 (Used) ......................•......• $1299 • Lowrey LSC (USed) • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • • . . . • • $985 • Baldwin Spinet (Used) ............................ $699 • Hammond Piper (:Used) ....................•.....•. S899 •Lowrey LC88 {Used) .............................. Sl 199 •Thomas Playmate (used) ......................... $999 • Thomas Spinet (Used) ............................ $699 • Wurlitzer Spinet (Used) ............................ $699 •Gulbransen Spinet (Used) .......................... $1399 •Hammond T200 (Used) ....................•....... $1499 •Hammond Sounder {Used) •.......................•. S799 •Schafer & Sons (Used) ..•....................•.••. $1690 • Silvertone Spinet (Used) ........................•.• ..$799 •Story & Oark Theatre (Used) ••••••.............••. $1285 • Thomas 726 (Used) ....•....................•..•. S2S99 • Gui bransen Spinet (Used) • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . S1l5 • Story & Oork 80 (Used) . • . . . . . . . . ............... $1499 • Gulbronseo B (Used) .............................. $715 • Baldwin n (Used) ................................ $199 •Schafer & Sons 6155 (Used) ........................ $1699 •Wurlitzer 450 (New) ..••.••.............•......... S2085 • Wurl~tzer 4300 (Used) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... $1199 •Wurlitzer 4106 (Used) .....................•...... $699 • Optigon {Used) ..•.••••...••••.•..........•..•..••. S99 • Hammond T (Used) .............................. $2199 • Homroond Phoenix {Used) ..•.•••....•........••.. 12499 •Conn 464 (Used) ...••...•.......•............••. S2385 • Baldwin Spinet {Used) •••.......•......•..•....••• $1325 • lhomas 2001 {Used) .•...•..............•.••.••. $3585 •Gulbransen 1855 (New) •...•..........•.•....•••• 12499 • Wurlitzer 625 {New) ............................ S3&85 • Hammond 8212 (New) ..........•.•............••. $U8S • Gulbransen Theotrum {New) ...................... M299 • Thomas 287 (New) . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . .... $3599 • Thomas tJ)6 {New) ............................... $4999 • Kimball Console (New) ............................ U39S •Hammond 8014 {New) ............................ $2799 •Gulbransen 1821 (New) .......................... $2899 · • Wurlitzer 565 {tJew) ............................ $2699 •Gulbransen 425 {New) ............................ s:w9S •Thomas 21.>7 {New) ......................•...•••• S2aa5 •Hammond Console {New) .......................... $6699 • Kimboll 390 {New) .............................. $145 CONSOl.f ORGANS • Allen 422 {Used) ................................ S6599 •Kimball 1642 {Used) ......................•....... S2999 •Lowrey SS025 {Used) .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . ........... $1799 •Thomas c.elbrity (Used) ....................•..... S3085 • Lowrey Qi (Used) ................................ $1585 • Conn 628 w/ployer (Used) ........................ M985 • Gulbransen J (Used) ..........•................••. $2199 • Baldwin 47P (Used) .............................. $2185 • Baldwin SA (Used) .. : ........................... Sl 385 • Gulbransen E {Used) ......................•.••.••• Sl 299 •Hammond Regent {Used)........ . . . . . . . . . ....•..• S2799 •Wurlitzer 4500 {Used) ............................ $2585 • Rodgers Topper (Used) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......•. $8999 • lowrey GA25K (Used) ............................ $2899 • Kimball Theatre (Used) ......................•.•. $2115 ORAMGE COUMTY AREA IM SA~IA AIA (714) 973·1~71 s.ta Alla Fwy .... St. Off 1_, Nor6 two 18oc•• to 2724No.W-.St • • I I .. I l 18 DAILY PIL 01 l nu1•0Ar June 22. 1911 OTICE lt·NJJ •. _, IU,lltl09COU•T O' nta NOTIQ TOCtl~DtTI>ttl tf•Til w-eA.Uf'OMltA '°" w.PUIOSCDIUOl''UtL fKI CXIUNTY 01' OtlANet UAt• Of' CAUPOltNIA l'O• NO. A-.. UA TM a COUNTYOl'CMtutOa MOTl(;I OP KIA•••O 01' IM,....,. l'ITITION flOlt l'llC)e.t.TS 01' WILL 111 IM !Ml\« of .. E.•YM of JAQ A N 0 P 0 • L I f T • • I V ltAGSOALE.. •lw ~ ., JA(I( TllTAMINTAltY AHO POlt ltAGSOALIE •''° ·-•• JO+tH AUTKOIUIATION TO AOMIHISTaR VERN()tlj llAGSDAL£. OK.NIH UNOI• 'l'MI IHOl,.IHOINT Noll<.e I' fle<MV 91--t.o «Hilo" AOMIKIST•ATION OP ••TATIS have .. , ''•Im\ ·••llUI Ill• ,.,cl •CT. ci.ue1a111 t.o fll• wlcl cl•lm• 111 111e E.1t•I• 01 M GEORGE HENRY. ottlce OI 11119 ci.fk ol Ille afcwewlcl OlilGHMd 'ourl or lo 11re1e111 tll9m to Ill• NOTICE IS HERl!BY GIVEN I.Ml 111\der•ltl*I .. lht ottlc• of JOSEPH G RACl HENRY fllCI BANI( 01" II BIAFORA. BIAFOR"-WEINER & AMERICA NA'l'IONAL TRUST & CHRISTE.NSl!H, AllO<'NYS el L•w, ~AVINGS A'50CIATION, M• tllH llMJ SM,,,_ Wty, R""", CA .. lU, "''''" • Pttltloft I« Probate of Wiii wlllcll laller olllce Is the Cll•c.e ol a110 tor luua11ct of L•tl•rt bu1l11et1 of tlle undtnl911ed In all fe~ttmentar, encl '°" Autllorltallon lo m•tt•rt jlef't•l11lno to said e1tate, Suell AOml11llltr 11t1cler th• l"oependent clelrns wltll "" nK-fY vouchtn AOrnl11l•lr•lloll ol EU•IU ACI, mu1lbefllec!Or~ledH•1orHalCI rtlertno to Wlllc11 I• MAClt !or llH'lner wlllll11 tour mo11ths alter "" first parucul•"· and ltwtl Ille """ •ncl publlc•tlOll of 11>11 notice ~ct Of llffrlng u. -11*5 bMft Mt O.tecl !My». 1t18. tor June JO, lt'lt, 9t 10:00 .. m .. 111 ttlt HA!l!LMARIEMIZERA courtroom of~ Noj3ol H id E..cutrl•oftt>ewlll court. •I 100 O vk Olntet C)( v. West, Of sa!CI Cllcedtftl Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY Knowledge of the meaning of signal flags can be as Important to the pleasure boatman as traffic signals aro to automobile drivers. But unfortunately few modern mariners rec· ognize any kind of signal flag with the possible exception of the "cocktail" flag. Flag signaling as still commonly used on military and commercial vessels, but today's pleasure boater usually communicates solely by radio. •n t1't City of SMiie Ma, c.tlf0<'11la. alAl'OaA, WIEINIER & o a1ec1 Junt n. 1m cMRllTllMUN THE IMPORTANCE OF having a working =·c~~~/•JOMN, ""-" .. "'"' knowledge o( the meaning of nags can best be iJ. 'AUL. MASTINOS. ~~,:·v lustrated· by an instance related by the Coast JANOl'SICY&WALHR T .. : um~ Guard in which a crewman on a ketch almost lost ~.!~ !".~~ -·~ ""1111"'941 0r.,,.. eo.1t o.uy Priot. his lite becaUtte ~ln.0 yachts did not reco""'ize a ••----~ JUM l,l , IS,22.1'7t D D-~··-tt3'-11 man·overboard ag. ::.W.:.::S ~·ta..> The ketch was leaving a Soulbern Calitornia Put>U"*I 0r.,.. c.o.s1 o.u, Piiot, ------------1 harbor when an accident occurred. The crew was '""'ts, 1 .. 22. m• PVBUC NOTICE engaged in raising the mains') when the boom ~"·1-----C'"'41-.. -----1 swung unexpectedly and struck the bead of a ----------·• su,.01oacouu crewman and knocked him overboard. PlJBlJC NOTICE C>U.HGeC:OUHTV His crewmates Immediately released the I' ICTIT10US .USINESS HAMS STATllMENT fll~ tollowlllQ oerson• "'" C101nc;i OU.i!MUH. ARROW PAI.MS MOBILE HOME PARK. t092 Tlttbert Avt. •I, FOU11la1n ll•llty, CA tTIOI Arrow AUOClatn. '10'7 T •lbtrl ......... 7, Fount11111 Vallt y, CA 97109 Mary J ean MOllulskl, 11717 Fallenl•·ll Cir . FOll!ll•ln ll~lley, CA "2108 51e~t -'"''· 18117 F•ll~nlHf Ctr , f'oUlllbin Velley, CA 97709 Tn" buw wi.s 1s conoucttO by • 114'"'"' partnenl\lo Arrvw AS'IO<tale• Byron L. Willtam• M•ry JH11-l•k1 1•==--c:::::...--"man overboard eole" designed to aid rescue LlbbyAnroKUbr,P1aint1lf: operations by marking the area where a person •n~i~~.~~t.°'*' 11"0UOll x. tuts fallen overboard and alert passing vessels to SUMMONS the di.stress situation. It consists of a buoyant pole HOT1~:::~:::::::.ci. weighted at one end so as to float upright with an ceun m•r ~ ...-. vw w1t11tv Q.for "Oscar'' flag Oying from the top. yow bel .. NW..._ YM" ::::!:. • •n.....,-. ,.._.. ATTACHED TO THE pole was a section of line ~v1so1 .,,.... u ~ ......,....... and a ring buoy which the semi-conscious ~~:::::=---=~· U4. crewman had managed to reach and hang on to. u .. "'" • • .... &:N 1e ,......, During the critical minutes required for the ketch clon _,.._. 1 To THE DEFENDANT: .. civu to com e about and rescue the i!Uured crewman com111a111111e bMn 111ec1 by tt• p1a111u several vessels transiting the area passed the pole •~Inst you. ISeetootnot••I d · 1 .. ;ured that th "Os " a. 11 vou wish 10 oerend 111; an its ~ man, unaware e car taws11il, Y'OU '""'I. w11hin 30 dOS alter flag is the internationally recognized Signal for t/lls sum"'°'1S I• ser-on you, Ille bo d .... ,... wflll this court • writ~ plMCllllQ • man-over ar . Pub"'""°°'-ea.•• o.o1y Pt1o1. ~:fi~:s~t. 1:,:, ~~~1~11~1~1.,,: None or the passing boats offered any as- fll•\ •'•'""""' w•\ fllecl w11n Int <.ounty Cl•rk ol Or•noe County on June 11, ltll J.,.. '~. 21• 2'. ""• •. 1911 ,_, • wr111e11 p1Mdl119 to be en1erec1 sistance, according to the Coast Guard. lo fact. U ll 7' '".,.. docl(etl U~YoU 411 se, e1t1 .. 11 w111 11e ""'ef"ed ..,,.,.. ai>1111u-several thought be was engaged in diving. Others lkl9 ..... p1..,,trff, -INscourt may derided him for swimming in lbe channel. PUBLIC NOTICE ...... , • judgment AOAIMI you lo< tile ------------t rellef d.,,,..,,.,.., In ttle com11l•l11t, The crew of the ketch was finally able to NOTICE TO CltEOITCMtS WtliCll coukl •HUii In o-misi.n-t of lb . th b t lb . . sul"EtUOlt cov•T 0 ,, THe Wll9ft. ••••"9 of-... or i>r--'V.,.. rescue e man m e water. u e satuation may STATEOFCALll'OttNIA "Ott ~=~ rell•I ••QU.Sl.0 in ,,... <Om· have been different bad the man in the Water Dot TKE CX>UNTY oF o••NGE b. u rew """' ••-.,.. ~k• o1 been able to hang on until the ketch could get back He..#AUlt E'1al• of LILLIAN N HANSEN •k• .... n ...... , 1" tllls nuillf', YOU --and retrieve bim LIU.IAN MAE HANSEN, Oe<Hse<I .,. .. pr-..., .. ~ ,_ wriltell NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ..... llHfl04lw,H...-,,may•filtd ... tlma. creciiiorui 1.,.-.,..,..rnecsdtcec1e11i 0 •TEO AuQ.21.1911 SERIOUS FLAG SIGNALS are not obsolete, u .. t.11 pe.-...... nc;i ci.otM&~m1 ~~';;1AME !>!JOHN desoite the abundance of the 2a2 tvoe. such as the 111e w •d oec_,1 are rf)Qll1reo 10 me erT~M.o.v.o.PUtv overflowing cockta~l g lass or the ''battle ax" 1-· ""11' tlle ~y ~.In CSEALI Ille oftlu Of Ille <Jerk Of Ille •bow ·rn., werCI .. <_P1alllt" Includes Signifying the Wife is aboard. Boat A. wards Set Community Improvements ught Boating communities across the country are beln& Invited to parllclpate in the 1918·19 Boating Co mmunity Awards program sponsored by lbe National Associa· tion of Engine and Boat Manufac- turers. The award recognized the com· munity which has made the most out· stan..dina improvement in the development and use or boating facillUe~. It was designed by the trade association of r ecreational boating industry to encourage boat· ing communities lo exchange ideas in an overall e!f ort to focus on the needs of improving waterfront facilities. THE SELECftON OF the Boating Community Award will be based on safety and education. physical facilities improvement.I and boating promotioos which have enhanced the quality ol boating ln that community. Nominations are made by marine related groups close to the scene or the activity. They should be complet· ed by the community planner or city manager on Lhe official entry form and submitted to NA£8M no later than Oct. LS. THE COMMUNITY receavina the award will be~o · ied and the an· nouocement ma in January, 19'79 at the New Yor atlonal Boat Show, An official award presentaUon wtll be made in the community receiving the a ward during the spring of 1979. For brochure and nomination form. contact NAEBM Boating Com- munity Award, P. 0. Box SSSS, Grand Central Station. New York. N. Y. 10017, t.elepbone (212) 69'7·1100. Bill Not D ebated SACRAMENTO <AP> -A bUJ that would abolish the state Energy Commission and replace it with a state Department ot Energy was approved by the Senate Tuesday without debate. Race to Mazatlan Gaining Interest .... N\oonlite Sale Sale ot Sales this Fri. nite 7 to 10 p.m. BOAT1NC.. 1978 CARS I and TRUCKS • ALL MAKES! 833-0555 Alie for Our lfASt SflCIAUST at HOWARD O.Vrolet Cot1* of eo.. -°""'' Sit NEWPORT BEACH C.11 642-5678. Put • few words lo w ork for ou. Interest is building rapidly in Los Angeles at Huntington Center Y acbt Club's loth bl annual Mazatlan race with a diiiiiiiiiii;::;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;~---p'-:;;;::-;;;;::;;;;;;;:::;~::;;:;:;;--=-- record·breaking neet already in lb• making, ac· cording to general chairman Langdon Gray. The 1,032-mile race ls not gcheduled until Nov· ember but more than 40 skippers have requested entry blanks. A neet or so or more is expected for the race. Among the early entries are Jim Kilroy's world-campaigned Kialoa and Bill Pasquini's Ragtime. lo the 1976 race Kialoa finished first a short distance ahead of Ragtime. A hot contender for handicap honors will be the ultra-light displacement 35-foot.er Cbutspab in ' which Stuart Cowan of Honolulu won the Transpac twice in a row. Henry Grandin's 36-footer Tinsley Light will also be bidding for handicap honors as will Jay Jones' new 62·foot sloop Driver from LA YC. He recently purchased the boat in SeaWe. ... The race starts at noon Nov. 4 and finishes off the Creston lighthouse at the Mazatlan breakwater. en1i.1tc1 a>urt, °"to Pf_. ''*"·with cnns-comP4.int "plalntllf" Includes Ill• 11ecosary WIUCf\frs. IQ .... cros1t-compl3ill;...., "Ottencl<lnl" 1n.' A knowledge or the common signals could ondtrslqned •I II .. olllCI' of Jones •nCI CluCIH cro\...clelendanl, slnoulM In· mean the saving or a life or another vessel. The A s1· an WomenWronged Bruno, ll WMtler •--. k<edla, cludo Ill!> P4ural and masculll'I! In· CA. wMch Is'"' p!a{e of M•MU Of Coast Guard Auxmary and the United States '"" undttrslc;ined '" •11 mrners ~·.~~~:'."l~'l"u31r;: '!~:-,;!::1~': Power Squadrons both include in their course the OHlolillinc;i 10 Ill• ,...,,.,. of u td rnurt'!'r, tic. must be In""' terrn r• BANGKOK, Thailand <AP> -The bead or the o.c:-n1. w11111n tour"'°"'"' •lier ine quir•d by i11e c arnornl• Ruies of meaning of these signals. All such courses are of-U.N. Asi'an and Pacif&'c Cen•er for Wom-a-"' 1"'1 l>Ul>HW!tonof lh•~l>Olltt" Court. YOVf or1Q1Nl l*!aclinQ must~ fered free Of Charge. " .. _. UU °"'"°May ». m e 111ee1 1n this court w1111 P-1111nc;i Development says the mass of Asian women are EVELYN M. HUNT lees and proof thal 11 <OPY Ille~ we$ Th lso lied d · 1 t lin t th botto f th · l d 4'><ecutr1• of""' w.u 01 "''v"' on e«h pl•lnuw. •ttomey •no ey are a spe out an 1 lustrated in s rugg g a e very m o e economic a • JOHu~'::::u~OK-n• onm11p1;)1ntl!fnot..__1eobya11 such books as Charles f . Chapman's Seamanship der, living in ignorance and fear and are subjugat· •11-rutu-.. n.,..,..y.Thehme-•surn-1• and Small Boal Handling. e.d IJy males. U "11eelllfA-ONmed ~on ll PllffY m.-, V""I -----------------------------~:;;~ii~iilrlij[i£J;;:~-------------------------Arc:Mt• CA"• dePenCllllQ on ui. metllOCI of i«VKe. Tel: .. ,:Jm :,o; ~umple. see CCP '1J 10 trwouglt PUOJlshed Or.t119t Co.o•• D•tty P110t, •1CHA•O M. HALL iu,,. I, I , U, 22. ltll HI,._... GnlMU ----------'.;.;1l4-.;.;.;"~sa11 Clff!IMlt, CA w.n A~for:~ PUBUC NOTICE PuDhshed Or-~•t Oa•I~ P11oi. ------------1 June I~. 21.2'1.JUIY6. 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE P lJBlJC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINE.U NAMe STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CltEOf'l'ORS •·HUS SUl'EltlORCOUltTO"TME ~u .. aa1oa COVltT OP THI STATE.°" CAUl'CMINlA FOR STATIOf'CALll'OltNIA FOlt THE COUNTYOl'ORANGI TH.E ClOU.:~r~:llANGE Ne • ...._. NOTICe OF NEAltlNG Oft E ste l• ol ERNEST J . WOOD. "ETITIOH l"Olt PltDeATE 01' WILL OKHHCI .. N 0 .. 0 It L a T T a It s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille TEST AMENTAltY cr~ltOf'' of"" -nalnld de<.edent E. ta I• ot FR E 0 K Ill .. II.I E A that ... penons ll•vlno claims ... ,,,st !(NIGHT, Oect-tne U ICI cleeedent are required 10 Ill• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that , .. ,,.. wllh tht nec.wry-.clle"· In FREO GEOFFREY KNIGHT •nCI tM olfl~• of Ille c1efll Of ttM AbOve JEANNE M L()fojG Cco-e .. cutorsl hH eftlllleCI court. or llO~I ""'"'· wtlll 111ec1 herein• petition ror Probit~ Of Ille necusary voucllers, to Ill• Will e"CI for t\suanc• ot L•lltrs unduslc;int!d at 7106 O"'e11srnoulll TH tilf'flelll¥y, r"orenu lo whlcll Is Avenue, CAlnOQll Park. Ca., wfllch IS M•CI• tor lur1hltr parllcutars, ano IMI Ille p la'e of busi ness of Ille Ille lime and l>l•u of -•1t11 llw ••m• uncierst91'ed 111 au rnauer-s penalnl119 1'1•$ t>Hn M!t lor July II, 1'71, •I 10:00 to 11'1• es1111e of said decedeflt, within •.rn .. in '"' c-oonroom 01 ~r1m..,1 '°"' m011ths aftw ~ fl"t puOll<•llon No. 3 ot WICI court, •• 100 Civic Ce11ter ot tlllt llO(lce. Drive Wnt, In Ille Ctly of SMll• Ana, Oaltd ~Y 2S, 1'71 C.llfornla. ESTHER HELMS O•tl'd J..,. It, ltll E•ocutrl• Of llWJ Wiii ot WILLIAM E. SI JOMN, U.-NftleCI dKedtn1 Coulll.1 Cltf11 OAMaACH & OAMUCH OIHIST.RICl!,ESG. 11 .. 0wWMllMllllA- HOWAltO, ""IM. RICE, ~ "9".CAftJeJ NEME•OVS«I, CANAOY ltl;.>:411t I l'OLL.AIC ' ., .. ~. =~ii::-.s-l"uOll.,_. 0rMQ9 CoMt o.111 PllOI, '" ftrancttc., CA .. ,.. J-1, I, U, 12. t971 A«-.,.tw:~ PllOlllNCI Or .... Coesl Dellf Poot. J .-21, 21, "· ltlt LIMITED TIME ONLY! • We will provide normal 1nslallalion absolutely FREE when vou purchase carpet and paddin9 during this sale. • And ... dunng lhis special sale, on all orders over S200 w1lh 25°'1. down at time or order or 1nstallat1on. and your good c1edll -ONE YEAR INTEREST FREE CREDIT .•. SAME AS CASH •. Just a few of the carpets In our huge Inventory are listed in this ad ... Select from over 130 luxurloua atylea and over 1,700 tempting color•! EXAMPLE Amounl olPurcri.iw $4()0 Oo...n Payment at 1me ol Oroor et 1nS&alla1on S • 00 AND ••• during this limited sale, we will provide normal SJoo installation absolutely FREE when you purchase carpet and A PR Raio ' F~ Cf\a•ges --0 TQtal o1 PaymentS $300 padstingl Sorry, thla 1peclal offer doea not apply to 12~paymel'lS otS2s .,, remnants, close-outs, clearance Items or foam back carpet. --P-----------------------' In compll1nce with Hclion 146 of the Truth In Lending Act of Nov .. 11174 the followlno stai.ment muat be lnclu~ In our 1d: "The co1t of credit la Included In th• prlcH quoted tor the goo"d• and aefVlc••" ••• HOWEVER. FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE, ABSO· LUTELV NO INTEREST OR OTHER CREDIT CHARGES WILL BE PAID BY THE CUSTOMER FOR ONE YEAR. THIS IS AN HONEST FREE CREDIT PROMOTION. SANTAANA Ztll So.•lltet .... .,... .. s..c.... ...... 11 .... .. w......,. .. ' ....... ' ..... 1-1 Nyton tNe "' s4@Q :r:-"'911y. prKllcal, -prtc.d rlglll HHo~ ~=i S599 . fll9CllC*~ IO YD pitoed. Mu---••ony se 99 lnl~IOlllO< -,1117 = M •O 9tloM :::::.:::·'"· $699 C~llon&.I" ............... "' 11ytoll 80 VD WESTMINSTER I SJJI IMcla leYcl. ·~c.... .. ......... ..... • ~ .. '. ,.., w ... n.n .. ' w••·s. ... , ~~-:-s7ss :::: "'(ton CUI I SO VD ~~=~t2 sgss ==to ~O•l' ~~x s7ss =-.e:. IO 'l'O ~=:s1oss ~~ IO 'fO P'!*· ~-:;.:..-s1199 KMo IOO"I> "ttOft Ill se~~ ..... lof .... 8 ,..., e<lllO. c-,... • ..,_ • tlAllC mulll-1-:::!,.':4· 10 fie!\ te Yt' colOralloft• A I 00-. 0..Ponl sg~~ =:~ s11ss. TouelleOte" nyton •omlll~ • ~·•loop . •nll·•11111C • "° '1'0 • E~ftt t1yllft9 anCI Soo1c~ •lfordlltlle prtet1 PAOOINO ANO PROFESSIONAL INSTALLAtlON AVAIL.AGL( 556-8287 893-7546 \lfUt<o•v·, rtll 9 . sAr rn 1 ". l'VND•v , , ~.mu EsTl~•tts 1~ vouR HO~t / Coverfng Catlfornla Wall To Wall \ ,. •sv CP!EDIT TFlll.,• • .10 .a to O•'r NO IN rrAn' <\CC 15 • llNft<AJ.Ol RtC•AO • MUltlt CHAiiie) ,con.-•'--No JOojlQI •-----------------------1 - I NATION I LOCAL Flowe r s for t he Pope Pope Paul \'I. arms outstretched aod sealed on a portable throne. acknowledges gifts of flowers as he enters a hall where he held a general audience Wednesday at Vatican City. The day marked the 15th an· niversary of the Pope's election lo the papacy. An official celebration was !>Cheduled for later . ln his audience the Pope, now 80. again called for a ban on nuclear arms. Jarvis Shakes Up DC Tax Crusader Meets Wary House Spe aker WASHJNGTON <AP> Tip O'Neill knows which way the political winds are blowing, and seems apprehensive about the one that blew Howard Jarvis in· to town this week. Jarvis, the blustery California tax-cut crusader, took a trium- phan t two -day tour o f Washington on Monday and Tuesday, creating ripples of "Potomac panic" in the $SOO billion federal establishment. H I S MESSAGE. A California political warning that Is bolstered by national public opinion polls. is clear and ~1mple · Government collects too much in taxes and spends too much money. "If you had lime, you could make a List of 25,000 things that the federal government ought to get out o ( tomorrow." says Jarvis, who led the successful California referendum that cul property taxes by 57 percent and put a lid on their future in- crease. O'Neill. the House s peaker a nd u blus t e r y c h aracter himself, is afraid Jarvis wiJl fan the flames of California's tax re· volt to Washington. O'Neill is a staunch believer in government spending to help people. His main concern is the future of a $3.4 billion foreign aid bill before the House. O'Neill was not keen about embracing Jarvis. "I DON'T KNOW OF any reason that I should talk to Mr. Jarvis," the speaker told re- porters Monday morning. Not much later, Jarvis was escorted into O'Neill's office for a long session with the House Democratic leadership. "I don't think anyone could have had a more courteous. cor· dial reception," said Jarvis. "I had a marvelous hour and 45 minutes of the scheduled 15 Law Degree Michael D. Sorbe r , son of Martin and Sallie Sorber of Newpo rt Beach, has received his juris doctor degree from the University of the Pacific's McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento. m in utes with the H ouse Democratic leadership." J arvis said O'NeiJJ told him: "Don't go away lhmklng that you convinced me," and Jarvis told O'Neill, "If I didn 'l, maybe the people will." IT WAS JARVIS meeting the Washington establishment like two dogs who meet and for a while they just sniff one another But the public opillion polls say Jarvis is a winner, and Washington Politicians or every s tripe are wandering onto the Jarvis bandwagon. Take Alan Cranston . the Se nate majority whip. a California Democrat and a pro- minent Uberal. An early oppo· nent of Jarvis' California tax-cut measure, Cranston escorted Jarvis on his Monday excursion to Capitol Hill. He now is riveted to the Jarvis ban<twagon, saying the people have spoken. HE TOOK JARVIS to see Sen. Floyd Haskell, another liberal Democrat. Haskell is facing a tough re-election race In tax- conscious Colorado this fall. He hopped aboard the Jarvis bandwagon. Cranston introduced Jarvis to Sens. Charles Percy, R-lll., and John Glenn, D-Ohio, and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and Fra nk Church. D-Idaho. Sen. Russell Long, D·La .• a powerbroker of O'Neill's stature, went by to say hello. "Victory works wonders for your popularity," Jarvis said Tuesday as he met reporters at the Washington Press Club. President Carter , a voided Jarvis, ignoring the CaUfor· nian 's desire for a brief talk. He was greeted with the most en- thusiasm by Republicans . RE PUBLICANS HAVE BEEN trying to cut federal spending for years and see Jarvis as Mos es come down from the mountain. not with tablets, but with public opinion surveys and one very loud, very dramatic election victory. Jarvis says tax activists in 40 states are seeking his help in engineering tax-cut campalans. If there 1s a string of successes at the state level. the fever will sure ly spread lo Washington. !:-'or 15 years, Howard Jarvis was the quintessential Don Quix· o t e, tilting at Ca lifornfa windmills. ''T H EY W E R E CLOB· benng the hell out of us with taxes. but it was hard to get peo· pie excited," he says, adding in a speech later, "I was just a lit- tle farmer from Utah, wander· ing around the slate saying, 'for God's sake, get off your duff and do something.'" He believes il will not take 15 years to mount a s uccessful lax· cut campaign in Washington where federal spending has reached the $500 bi lhon-mark. ll might not even lake 15 months. Already, in the wake of the California vote, Washington 1s responding. Not only with sud- den respect for J arvis, but also with spending cuts for federal agencies . BECAUSE OF J ARVIS' suc-cessful Proposition 13, Congress has pared the budgets of the de· partments of Health, Education and Welfare. Labor andJusticeas well as some money for public works. And O'Neill fears for his foreign aid bill. House R epublican Leader John Rhod es says the Washington reaction to Proposi· lion 13 amounts to "paoicsville on the Potomac." Coast Bank now offers a new Savings Certificate with the same interest rate paid by the U.S. Government on their 6·m6nth treasury bills. Deposit SI 0,000 or more for 6 months. We will pay the same rate as the treasury bill established for the week the account is opened Deposit SI 000 or more for an 8-year term. We will pay 7.76% compounded daily. (That's the highest rate . ever offered by a bank.) When left for the full 8 years your savings will yield 8.06% annuaUy. LOMG HACH IJl4 LWS"-t lllll 04-UOI THE 24·HOUR BANK GAaOEH~OVI 11 JJ ............ .. 17141 ltJ.1401 ' SAMT.A AHA JIOO S.M .._. 171417 .... u • • r • ...... ------""'.,I . --..... -. .. .. .,.... .. . Thursday June 22. 1978 OCC Swim Classes Set The second session of Orange Coast College's annual summer swim pro· gram begins July 3 In the OCC pool one July 17-28. and the other July 3l·Aug. 11. Registration for thoi.e sessions will be held July 15 and July 29 In the OCC gym. CLASSES ARE CO minutes and are DAIL'( PILOT A 17 Moonllte Sale 5ale of Satea lh1s a:ri nlle 7 10 10 pm at Huntington Center Realatration ls slated Saturday, July 1. from 9 a.m. to noon in the OCC gym. Claases meet Monday \hrough Friday during the two weeks. the pool will be cloeed July 4 offered trom t-9:40 a .m .. 9:45·10:25 .-~-~-.. ---\ ''DUE TO THE passage of Proposi- tion 13. we've had to increase the prices to make the program self· supporting," said Leon Skeie. swim program director Fees are $8 per student Toddler classes 3 years old are $12 per stu· dent. a.m .• 10:30-11 :10 a.m .. 11 :15-ll:SS a.m., noon to 12 :40 p.m .• l·I :40 p.m .. t :45-2:25 p.m .. 2:30-3: 10 p.m .. and 3: 10-3:50 p.m. Classes are available 'for toddlers. non-swimmers . beginning swim· m e r s. advanced b egrnne rs. tn· term ediates, and beginning com- petitive swimmers. Two other sessions are scheduled. Students rurnish their towels. caps and suits. Lockers are not provided. 1...1a::..=a.:;;~;.=.:::=il.iiiiliiili.W as seen on national TV ,__ 60-MINUJE Half Price Salel Record cassettes from any source. Build a music ltbrary at low cost. Every tape you buy you gel one free -no hmtt1 Sale ends 6130178 Stock up' 90-MINUTE 69 «-I02 C-60 Reg. 1611 Ea. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) COMPACT CASSETTE /PHONO AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM by At1ll1tlc ~AVE 199?..~ 'r 6 0 Clarlntltt" -91 Reg. 25915 The compact that deli vers fu ll sized soundl Bu1lt ·m recorder play~r has pushbutton functions. Plus Auto -Stop, AFC . matching 22" high speakers Crafted m genuine walnut veneer. 19 ••·80"3 C-90 Reg. 219 Ea. CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER FRONT-LOAD DECK WITH DOLBY * SAVE 38°/o by Rt1ll1tlc Reg.3J95 4911 12·1111 Insert casselte to start, pushbutton e1ect turns 11 off. Just 211,xs111x61n" by Realistic Reg.15995 SAVE 23911 ~~~~1 ,80 Record ot pla y stereo cassettes live or from Dolby FM. Auto·stop. pause. dual VU meters. more • •0oter. ., • tr..a.'"'"' o4 Ootthi l•t» 1n1 COMPLETE STEREO HI-Fl SYSTEM ~.~!,~ .. ~~~ s28by R8 .. 11.uc •Two MC-t100 llaallshtl1 Sp1111t111 · e LAB-54 Clllf!Rff with,,., 1nd Rt9, .. ,., ... 369IO I I 7.16 Vtlut M11rt1ric C11tr1df1 lltma 'rice " 0 0 0 ~ 0 (') c 000 ... Loo~ ror tn ~ HUHTJNG'i'OM llACh "Yn •n vour OU1&.e .. COSTA MIU .. .,.._.. ... , . ," __ .... ,.,.,.... . ., ............ SAMJU4" CA ... STUMO llUI C-c..,._ "•"ljl•[)(1fl•OOd .. _____ .. MA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION ·-· .. ~--~ .............. MISSION VllJO UIM-_...rt_, PRICES MAY VAAY Af 1NDIV10UAL STORES ) . . .. ..... , .. ,,,,..,,. ....... -------·------•r #'•-•--·•·~•-• ... ,..,....,... . .. ... ,,,. ' . '.-. -... . . . ... .... ... . - ,. Ja C>.\IL Y PILOT Tt11.1111day June 22. 1978 WASHJNGTON <AP > -Rock fans look out: The latest hazard on the consumer front may be the laser beams used for pulsating light show at rock concerts. That's what the Food and Drug Administration thinks, although it says there is no evidence that the piercing lights have damaged anyone's eyesight. -~-• ...... t• Guilt llpMld · The South Dakota . Supreme Court has unanimously upheld the 1975 riot convic- tion of Russ e ll Means. a former America n Indian Movement leader Chlfein Safety Studied WASHINGTON <AP J A scientific panel suggests that pending further study, the Food and Druj! Admin istration s hould re move caUein from its list or substances that ar e •·gen e rally recognized as safe " But the panel, which studied effects or caffein in cola drinks , also concluded there's no evidence now that indicates caffein levels in sodas are hazardous. THE PANEL or the Federation of American Societies for Ex perimental Biology called for further study on whether carrein in cola can adverse ly stimulate the central nervous system The scientists did not study the use of carrein in coffee or tea FDA s poke s man Wayne Pines said the agency must evaluate the report before taking action The study was part of the FDA 's review or 400 common su·bs tances generally recognized as safe PINES SA ID ·one-quarter or con s umers' consumption or caffein comes from cola drinks The executive vice president of the National Soft Drink Association said the report shows soft drinks are safe But th e o rr1c1a , Dwight C Reed. said c affein s hould be investigated and noted th e indu s tr y i s supporting independent studies Exchange Hosts Neelkd Host families are being sought in ·th,e Newport Harbor area to house a French or Italian colle ge -age student for one to four weeks in August The students will be attending American Cultural Study classes in the mornings and vi s iting points or interest in the afternoons Host families are asked to provide room, ·board and • transportation In : return. family memt1ers • will be eligible to participate in the British European Center pro'gram in England each summer. Information is available rrom Jolyn Wayne at 675·5135. ( - NATIONAL w Lasers May Darm Eyesight But the regulatory agency bas gotten a hard-rock group called the Blue Oyster Cult to agree to make safely improvements to avoid harming the eyes or themselves. their crew. or concertgoers, FDA spokesman Wayne Pines said Wednesday. The FDA, which regulates lasers because they emit radiation. checks out ~he rock group's act at concerts in Dayton. Ohio. In March and In Allanta ln April. "The investigation showed that the way they used their laser lights could expQse themselves and consumers -the audience - to excessive radiation." said Vines, adding that if the light beam ts intense enough 1t could harm the retina of the viewer ~ eye The agency told the band either to lower the intensity of the!• lasers or to make sure no one came in contact with the beams The band has agreed to make safety improvements. including tec hnical adjustments to the • equai;m(:nl hou!.1ng the laser pro;ector. Pine~ said Ht-!'aid that although .no injuries havf: been t'ound, "w~ want lo pr€-vent 11 from happening We are also concerned about the use of l ~H·rs in discotheques and planetanum!I and in many kinds of displays.·· : FCC UUDS . CB RADIO the store is may company WASHINGTON (AP> -Citizen band radios • promote safety and speed help to tratnc ac· cldent victims, so their purchase should be en- May Co . Costa Mesa. South Coast Plaza 3333 Bnstol St . 546·9321 -May Co Nest minster W_estm1nster Mall. Golden West at San Diego Fwy 898·2!>Z ' • couraged, the Federal Communications Com- mission saya. . n.. ~ . -. -~. -, ---, , .. -,... ,,. -.,. . ----_,,_, ......... _... • • r I . .. . ,.. ., # ..... -... .. • • .. ...... AT YOUR SERVICE Thul"lday. June 22. 1978 OAIL y PILOT A J 9 ' Ciol a proble~7 Then wntt lo Pal 6unn Pal Wlll C'ul red tape. gettmp the answers and action you need to &blve 1r1equ1hea in government and btamtss Motl 11our qu.ntion.3 to Pat Dunn. At Your Servlct. Orange Coa&t DollJI Pilot. P.O Boz 1560. Coata Mesa. CA 92626 Al mon11 ~tttra aa pouible w1U be an.nuertd. but phOMd inquines or letters not incluctJno the reader·• fUlJ. name. addren and business hours' phone number cannot be considered Thiscolumnappearsda•· 111 ezcept Saturdays.·· Next week N·M OJtd Princess Marcella Borshese ToCo•••dOR Dr . Eugene Auerbach, senior vice president and director of education at National Sysle~ Corporation i'»n Newport Beach. has b een named to Ca lifornia Co m - miss ion o n Vo ca- tional Education. Newport Man Ends Training Codes Kev Co TllJH!Of Fite DEAR PAT: Wh1lt do the lettered label codes mean on fire extini;tulshers sold for horne use? A num ber precedes these letters. I want to know what these mean. P.L., Fountain Valle)' The label codes teU wbat kiDd of fires each wlU fight. "A" la for wood. paper and doth; 0 a•• la for oil. grease and gas: and °C" Is for electrical nm .. The number that precedes eacb letter Indicates how big a fire the exUaguJaber can put out (blgb numbers are for larger fires). 'Ille National Safety Council recommends a 2·A: 11).B:C, all·purpose extlngulsber for home use. Loan Lo18gagging Illegal? DEAR PAT: Is there any time limit for proc· essing a home mortgage loan application? Ours is taking forever and it's hard on lhe nerves. G.c .. Newport Beach Generally, a at.ate·Uceued aavbl1s and loan association mus& respond to a written appUca&lon for a residentlal mort1a1e lou wltbla 30 days after rwai. U a loU a.ppllcatlla II denied, the aa· soclatloa mast eSPlala &be re..... for denial. U a loan Is approved for a lesser amoaat tllan reqaest- ed or with terms or eoad.lllollS tnore bardellllOme than usually imposed. the assoclatlon also muat explain. Anyone wbo bas a complalnt agahult a state-IJcemed savlnp and loan usoclatloa sboald contact the state Departmeet ofSavta1s and Loan, 600 S. Commonwealth Ave., Loe Anrefes, Calif. 90085. SheUlisla May Be Okay on Diet DEAR PAT: A friend tells me that shellfish is ~boleaterol·aiocHned fa& diets. In solde caae1 · 1brt111p cu be used ln llmlled amoanta aa a replacement for the e11 allowance. Previously. all sbellftsb, along with egg yolk and organ meall were off Umlts. Advanced cholesterol measurlq techniques account ror this change of attitude about abell.llab. Aa in all special diets, a person's personal pby1lclaa should be coulllted before chan«ies are made. Specific dietary neeck may vary depeacl.la1 on eacb &ndlvldaaJ'a parilcular beaitb coadltloa. B119er Berate• Bottle Bunglers DEAR PAT: We have taken Sparklelts water for nine years, but stopped service last month because we're going to move. After some delay, the equipment was · picked up. Now we are being billed by a collection agency for $12 Sparkletts claims we owe on two missing plastic bottles. This is ridiculous. Why would we want these bottles, especially when we are moving? We've always paid our bills promptly and don't want this to reflect on our credit rating. I've tried talking to the office girl at Sparkletts, but can't gel ·anywhere. C. T .• Huntington Beach At the susgestion or A YS, you took yoa.r com· plaint .. bl1ber up." and Lee O'DoDJlell, a Sparkletta' supervisQr, says be told you tbe $12 charge will be removed. Whenever • consumer problem cannot be set· tied through dlacll8Sion with office personnel, It should be pursued with management. Reputable firms are eager to correct errors and clear up mla· understandlngs. invite you to a private screening! Your p ersonal showing of a very special ltlm demonstrating one of the most complete and rerttarkable beauty makeovers we've ever seen. Afterwards. we'll give you a makeover of your own, designed to highlight your best features. You'll be amazed at the makeup secrets you'll discover. secrets that can change y.our total appearance. Call 759-1900. ext. 213 for your a ppointment. Cosmetics Christopher Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare J . Connell, has graduated from the aviation technician pro- gram at Northrop University's Institute of T ec hn ology in Inglewood. no longer considered to be a forbidden food for \: ~ persons on low cholesterol diets. I'd always heard ~~e~h~~:l~!~ l~~~:~~a:;:c,~~~ &sst:~ee~ead ~- Trnel everywhere ... Sund•r• N-M Fashion Island in Newport Beach open 10 lo 9 Monday. Thursday. Friday: open lo 6 Tuesday, Wednesday. Saturday. Connell . is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School a nd attended Orange Coast College. A.F., Laguna Hills 0 11tn- Current recommeadatloas, baled on updated 1 In the research data on the cholesterol content of foods. alJow some abeWish -clams, aeallops, oysters, crab and lobster-bu& exclude ahrtmp in low DAILY PILOT ' ~~l~t~t~ ( MAILBOX. ] STIMULATES Fri. nlte 7 to 10 p.m. ._~~--------'-at Huntington Center SERIOUS G PPED. DHERE. IT'S It began with the strongbox. The assayer's scales. The cast.:fron safe. Serious savmg practically started in the West with Wells Fargo. Today, over a million California savers have regular passbook savmgs with us. Thafs more regular passbook savings deposits than any savings and loan association in the nation. The Wells Fargo legend lives with a wide range of serious ways to save monev. Our new six-month, $10,000 'freasury Certificate, keyed to the U.S. 'freasury Bill rate-the most interest for the shortest term we've ever offered. And our new 7¥4% Certificate of Deposit (annual yield 8.06%). Invest $1.000 or more for ten years and W~lls i:argo will double your money m rune. Plus there's the Wells Fargo Reward-a way to make a $2,000 savings balance earn other valuable bank services for you-without charge. Of course, federal law requrres substantial penalties in the event of early withdrawal from most of these plans. See a Personal Banker™ at the nearest Wells Fargo Office to put the legend to work for you. High-yield savings, full s~rvice and over 350 convenient locations all add up to one thing. Wells Fargo, the bank for serious savers. • Costa Mesa Office: 450 East Seventeej h St . 92627; Fountain V~lley Otttce: 160~5 Brookhurst St • 9~708,. Newport Beach Office: 660 NeV(POrt Center Dr • 92660 f - -- ··---·-··· .. ., ... -.. .. • - --,. --, ,. -,. , .-... -~ .... -, • • ,, -.,, -.. -4 -· -,. -,. .. ,. ~---·-··-.-.·-··-·-. .... ....... ""1: ... !!(11 f [) I (; ...... - • ) 1' e s y II d d e d d • . ,. \e of lo ty I • I \ AH DAIL y PILOT Tnursday June 22, 1978 EARN%" MORE THAN 26·WEEK U.S. TREASURY mLLS ANNUAL YIELD ON II • Rate effective for Certificates issued for period of June 22 thru June 28. Minimum $10,000. Daily compounding of interest produces annual yield shown above when all funds remain in the account at this rate. A new rate is established each week for 26-week Treasury Bills. Gibraltar adds ~% to that rate for its 26-week certificates. Once your account is opened, you earn the same high interest guaranteed for the full term from date of issue: If you have an existing certificate or Treasury Bill maturing soon, your nearest Gibraltar office can handle all details to transfer your account automatically at the appropriate time. Earn a high return on short term savings with insured safety. No fees. No extra charges. ~---------------FSLIC-~ • .. NOTE: By Federal law early withdrawals on certlf1ca1e accounts are sub1ect to substantial Interest penalties. More than at anV bank Highest rate ever on insured savings. ANNUAL YIELD ON ., Minimum $1,000, 8 years. Interest compounded dally, tpus increasing annual yield t~ a.k% · • ' when all funds remain In the account. See us now. · Funds received by the 10th of ttre month earn from the 1st when held to quarter's end. More at Gibraliar ,. than at any bank •• ~ FULLERTOU 255 W. Orangethorpe 871-6101 Mon.·Thll 9-5:30 •Fri 96 •Sat 9 30-' HUNTINGTON BEACH 'j.\ Huntington Center 898-9666 Mon .frl.10.9 •Sat 9,30-4 •Su" 11~ OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY NEWPORT BEACH · SANTA ANA/COSTA MESA 2700 W. Coast Hwy. 3925 S. Bristol 631·261 1 979-7580 Mon .Jtw. 9-5:30 • frl 9-6 ·Sal 9 30-4 Mon Thu 9-5:30 • Fri 9-7 ·Sat 930-4 -. --.. . . ....... . GIBRALTAR SAVINGS 70 offices statewide • Founded 1886 Assets over $2.8 billion ©Gibraltar Saving• end Loen Auoctatlon SANTA ANA t1114 Santa Ana Fashion Square 834-071 7 Mon.-Thu 10.5·30 •Fri I~• Sat 9 30-4 . \ SAN JUAN CAPISTRAN!) Opening Soon .. ··-· ......... ~,,. ..... ,..-~---~~-------·---,. ....... ,.:;. •• ~-··-·---·· ............ ,,.1111-.. ... ,,, ___ "",. .. ,. .. ... . 1 j • . I • I l l ' INSIDE: •Sports •Business •Comics •Television Pat LeCouvre lhut'lday. June 22 1978 DAILY PILOT • • Featuring_. _ •• ____ ., John Denouden Dally Piiot Si.ff Ptlocol Stan Levme Tom Tackett: He doesn 't ltke to shave. Harald Sundt: Hts company doesn't mmd a neat beard. Bill Meehan Beards are more acceptable in recent years and are not so much an act·of defiance toward society as a personal expression and fashion statement of the times, oneipsycholbgist'believes. I 8y MARCIA FORSBERG Ot tM Dallf ~tlet Stall Beards. sideburns, mustaches -men have been covering portions of their faces with whiskers for centuries. Styles have varied with the times and with cultures. For instance, early man wore a bushy, formless growth. Tailored chin-pieces were popular with ancient Assyrians and Egyptians Russians wore spade beards, Frenchmen had goatees. Along with different beard styles went dif· ferent shaving methods-most or them no doubt quite pajnful. Phoenicians tweezed out whiskers with pairs of clam shells. Greeks used frag- ments of broken clay pots, Romans removed face hair with pumice. Over the years shaving implements were •mproved, and with the advent of electric razors and safety blades shaving became more com- fortable. The result was an increase m the clean-cut look . which led to race hair being reserved for Maude Wood 'If it was a love scene you played a nice waltz. And if it was something rugged you 'd just bang the old keys down.' By DENNIS McLELLAN Ol IM D .. ly ~llee SIMI It's an occupation that is as outdated as town cry@rr oootivery stable operator. But the piano player who accompanied the flickering images of the silent screen or more than a half-century ago was as important to the infant art form as c ustard pies and pancake makeup. • • One who remembers what it was like to pro- vide that musical accomparument is 87-year-old Maude Wood of Corona del Mar. She was Maude Davies of Cambuslang, Scotland in 1912 and '13 when sbe played the piano at the "fllums" shown in the community hall Every Friday and Saturday rught she would sit down at the upright piano at the foot or the stage and, eyes glued to the screen, accompany the action. "IT WAS A LOT or run and a lot or heartbreak." she recalls . "You didn't have the exact music so you had lo improvise." "IC it was a love scene you played a nice waltz. And if It was something rugged you'd Just bang the old keys down." ln those days In Scotland the movies were relegated to Friday and Saturday nights only Weekdays wert for work and Sundays, accord· Ing to Mrs Wood. were kept "sacred " "One thing people used to look forward to was th~ movies," she say"· a wee trace or Scotland io ber voice .. the stereotypes -scientists, artists. professors. foreign dignitaries, campus radicals. "TWRTY YEARS ago, nobody but bohe- mians llnd religious fanatics wore beards," ob- serves Dr J erome Kirk, associate professor of comparative sociology and urban anthropology at UC Irvine He calls it a "fashion cycle'.' and notes that beards come m and out of style JUSt as ... certaio haircuts do. Rick Capaldi, Laguna Beach psychologist , agrees. "Beards probably are seasonal -a lot or people notice that others are wearing beards. so they grow them too. They follow the fashion." In our country's recent past. growing a beard has often been considered a way to rebel against the norm. "There was the guy who just let his beard go -the reactionary during the '60s i:rew a beard as a strike-back thing," re- l· alls Capaldi HE BEUEVES that,these da~ beards have become more acceptable and they are probably not so much an act of defiance tnward society as they are a personal expression and fashion statement or the limes. . "Businessmen wear them. now that a lot of companies have changed their image." Capaldi says. Another basic reason men wea..-beards is that they are a symbol of masculinity. ''If you get down to the nilly.gritty, biologically speak· ing, beards' and facial hair are secondary sexual characteristics," says Dr. Kirk. Capaldi says, "I'm sure that some men feel that beards are a sex symbol and another label for 'I a m masculine.' I think some women feel that men with beards are mysterious." WHAT ABOUT THE notion that men who wear beards have something to bide? "I don't think it's any big deep-seated psychological thing. To make a big across·the- board statement that someone who wears a O.lly Piiot Pfloto bv G«y ""*- Maude Wood: Once a piano player who accompanle,d silent films. She chuckles at the recollection. "Oh. boy, you're just bringing back memories. l com pletely forgot about that stuff " She remembers that dwing intermission live entertJtlnme11t was presented on stage. ·'There would. be somebody slnalng or danc- ing -they used to do the Highland Flln1 -to keep the people entertained wtule they changed 'filums'." THE RE ALc;o WERE comedians and OC· rnsionally Mrs. Wood. u trained concert singer. would sing herself ti Her fling with the cinema ended when she and a brother came to the United States In 1914. They emlarated to Porterville where another brother lived. Mrs. Wood. who tlves In the small wood· paneled eoltage built as a summer home in 1932. has two sons. Don and Alex MacOllUvray Both men are contractors; ~lex In La1una Beach and Don In Santa Barbara, where he Is a former mayor and former assemblyman. A iirandsoo. Greg_M.ac.Gilllvray. ls a successful <See MAUDE, P11e 83) ... --.. - beard ls trying to hide so~lhtog -I don t think so." says Capaldi. He admits, though. that he has met men "who are very introverted, bul when they grow a beard, they aren't . It's kmd of an identity thing.·· Capaldi adds that men .. are not going to openly come out and say,'Yes, this beard allows me to hide something.' It's possibly an atten- tion-getting mechanism. You do notice a beard -whether it"s well-groomed or scrawny.·• Dr. Kirk says. ··A beard CAN be used to hide something. and sometimes that's true. But I don 't think I could say any more about that than J could about m en who wear sunglasses or hats.·· Dr. Kirk. who lt-nds 10 a lternate between beard and clean chm l''-ery year or two, recent- ly shaved hi s beard. ··r did 1t because I became impatient with geumg hair m my mouth when I was sleeping, and because J got tired of trim (See BEARDS. Page 821 Solo By Cheryl Romo A Night To ReDte1nber ., Night drew close and the sky was chang1n.: from a curious gray-pink to <·harcoal as th<• honeymooners drove m silence on the congested eight-lane divided superhighway. They were having their first argument The weary groom had decided 1t would bt· safer to go camping In Northern California rather than Msk the uncertain terrain of Mexico -and the bride was sulking .• "I wanted to go to the beach and to th<> jungle I wanted to get a suntan." she i.aad. pouting. "See If 1 ever go wath you on a honey moon again!" Weary, for the third time he reminded her -even after an afternoon's shopping where he supplemented her scanty wardrobe of bikinis and beach sandals with biking shorts and sturdy boots -that lhere is no Jun1le ln Baja. It's all desert. She wouldn't listen. But suddenly his mind was focused on another emergency. Just ahead of his vehlclf>, two Cal Trans trucks were Clashing "Prepare to Stop" signs. Cutting speed, he eased the gas pedal and noticed every lane of the Interstate S Ridge Route had come to a halt. "Must have been an accident." he said. then wondered aloud. "But what soft of acci· dent c!an close both s ides or a freeway?" The couple heard anxious voices and !!natches of frightened questlon9 as they looked around to see that most of the other dnvers had already <See SOLO, Page 8 2> . . .. . --.. -, --. -, --~,....,. -, -... -----.... --. -.. . .. .. .. .. ... ·••#•••· ..... -.9• ' " '1 .. ~ "" .. .,.. .-...... :--;-·-.... • ...... .._~_ • .._..~,....__.__~-=·:....:.: ...iai...;·~•:..__ __ ' 82 O~L 'I l'tLOT lnu~. Jime 22 1978 ANN LANDERS /HOROSCOPE ••• Beards t¥rom Paae tsl > mln1 n. Shavang ls Jes!> bothersome than trim• min1." he says. A RANDOM SURVEY of Orange Coas~ men revealed that most grew lheir beards while on vacation or because t.hey wanted a change In appearance. The mi\)ority decided to keep their beards mainly because they djsllke sh~ving. J im Eggert, 25, of Costa Mes~. sat~ forlorn· ly. "I was depressed over a relationship .~Ith ,a glrl and I just didn't reel like shaving. Hes had the growth for rive months. David Davis, 26, has sported a beard for eight years because, "I don't like my neck. lt isn't as aesthetic-looking without a beard. A beard looks earthy and dignHied. It doesn't look like Johnny B. Good." JOHN DENOUDEN, 34-year-old stylist at Richard Ouelette's salon. grew his beard 10 years ago to "give myself a more .mas_cuUn~ look." Has he ever considered shaving 1t off. ''No! It's too comfortable .. Tom Tackett. 26·year-old prof~sional do~ trainer from Huntington Beach, satd he does~ t ltke to shave. "Once a little lady grabbed me an a grocery store and said, 'Boy, that's a nice looking beard.!' '' . Bill Meehan 26-year-old student at <.;aJ State Fullerton. has had ~is beard for se~en years. "My chin is very difficult .to s~ave. A self-described fanatic about t.rux~!lling and grooming his beard, Meehan satd, I spend a couple days a week keeping this baby ruly." Pat LeCouvre. 27 . who attends Cal State NEWPORT BEA04 752-7084 PHYSICAL FITNESS FOIMEM. W~SlVDEMTS FOUNTAIN VAUEY 847-3011 "'~llerton joked lhal he wears a beard because, '~I have a very Ujl)' face. No. I Just got tired of abavlna." That waa three years ago. GREG WIEBOLDT, 31. of Balboa, grew his nrst beard nlne years aao "when J started to work because l waa fairly young and I thought ll might add to my age." , Carl Glasgow, 29-year-old manager of Iny s res taurant in Costa Mesa, said, "l studied science and psychology and wology for so many years and lt sort of Cit in with the image I want· ed to project. If YoU think about it, most of the prominent scientists throughout history have had beards." · t· Martin Benson, 41, who ls one of the artiS 1c directors for South Coast Repertory. said, "I don't believe I had a reason for growing my beard in the first place. I did it just for the fun of it. . Sh ' 1 "My wife particularly likes 1t. es a_ w~ys talked me out of sbavlng it in moments of UTtta· tion with it -like during hot weather -when I've said, 'I've gotta get rid or this damn thing'." ARDEN BERG, 29, in<!ependent legislati.ve consultant for the state and msco owner. satd. "I don't have to worry about conforming lo anyone's standard but my own now. And It s kind of a nice change." He's worn a beard for two-and·a-balfyears. Bill Grieman, 21, of Irvine, said. "I think I look older. I don't Uke getting carded because it's embarrassing, and I don't get carded as much with the beard." Detroit resident Bruno Markiewicz, ~· who has been visiting his son and daughter·m-law in Huntington Beach, bas bad his goa~ for 10 years because, "ll's more in the in-crowd. Besides, my wife likes i.~· When she gets sassy. I threaten to shave it off. ( Boroseope ) FRIDAY, .JUNE Z3 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <Marc h 21- April 19): Accent on. see- ing beyond the obv1~us. perceiving potent1.al, winning allies. making dreams come true . Aquarian figures prom- inent 1 y . Your "t eacher" is present and aids you in special project. Social event proves fruitful. TAURUS <Aoril 20· May 20): Associate pro· of opposite sex figures prominently. Emotions tend to dominate; strive to give logic some time a nd s pace, too. Jr thorough, you learn. Ir methods, procedures are haphazard, you invite transgressions. LEO <July 23-Aug . 22 ) : Accent on ma r - riage, working out legal problems, listening to views other than your own. Be analytical, not overly critical. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius figure prominenUy -so does the number 5. Yes, the change occurs and it will be good for you. Adoption Pros, Cons DEAR ANN LANDERS. You owe every adopted child in the world an apology. How cruel and in · sensitive of you to have printed that letter from the woman who wrote: "Dear Child: Don't look for me. Your reap· Aaa Laaders pearance in my life peared in your col umn. would only bring back God bless you for bitter memories .of the printing it, Ann I pain, shame and sorrow thought I was the only inflicted on my family at person who harbored the time of your birth. such fears. For years You would hurt me H 1 ·ve had nightmares well as the people who that one day I would have made you a part of open the front door and their lives slnce then. U some stranger would your adoptive parents say, "Hello, Mother." have treated you well, My children standing at youbavenoneedtofind m y side would ask , me. And please don't "Who is that?" say you are searching I hope you will con· fo r your roots. Your tinue to repea t the roots are where you message frequently . were raised ... "etc. Especially do I like your nothing that would sug- gest trouble The mother of this child can't rid herselr or the terrible thought that some sea monster pulled the child down. although rus little body was rP.· covered and the a utopsy showed that the death wa s clearly due to drowning. The saddest part of this story 1s that this sa m e f a mil y l o st another child two years ago. Their four-year-old girl got into some clean· ing fluid wtuch had been put into o soda pop bot· ti e and left In th e cabinet under th e kitch e n sin k . Th t mother's guUL over thlb is enormous. Do you know of a book on child safety that c&n help educate parents to the hazards that are all around us" Please rec ommend one. -MRS K. M . FROM BUTIE DEAR BUTTE: Ao e11:cellen&, simply wrll· 'en (and well Ulu1trated) book called ''Cblld Safety Is No Ac· cldent," by lay Arena. M .D ., and Miriam Bachar. M.A .. is avaUa· ble at your books&ore for Sl0.95 or directly from Duke University Press. Durham. N.C. 277011. Tbls book coufd be a Ufesaver. Gd it. It's bad enough won· statement, "Your REAL de ring who your real parent.a are the people * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * * * parents are without car· who raised you." -A it-WOMEN'S SUCCESS • rying the extra burden MILLION THANKS it : or knowing your blood D E A R A N N ,. RALL y mother would consider LANDERS: This letter • .,. you an embarrassment. is being written by a * Tuetlday. June 27 • 7 PM • Where's your head heartsick aunt . A darl· • Be h • anyway? I om -MAD-ing 10-year-old boy who • Newporter Inn · · · · Newport ae • DER'N A WET HEN was a very good swim-• Marcille W1ll1ams author of : Dear We& and Mad: I mer died last )Veek . He ,. "TM New ExPf"ulive Woman'" • printed that letter was s urrounded by • with Strategies for Success because ll ls an honest several adults at the • ! expreasloa of the way a time and no one can : Ca// (714) 971-5236 or 675-7196 • great nomber of unwed figure out bow it hap-• tor reservations or information • mothers feel. pened. * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * • * * * * • • * • D E A R A N N The ramHy was on a --------------------LANDERS: Ever since I v a c at ion and t be read in the newspapers tragedy occurTed in the that adopted children Pacific Ocean. The boy have joined organiza· had never seen the tions to help them find ocean before (he had their natural parents, learned to s wim in a I've been mentally com -pool> but it was a ra.irly pos ing the letter that ap· calm day -eertamly ••• Solo (From Page Bl> turned off their lights -and their engines. . Car and truck doors opened and t~e curious spilled out onto the pavement of what 1s normal· ly one or the state's busiest hjghways. A lone highway patrolman cruised along the center divider warning drivers through a bul},horn to close their doors "before you lose them .. ves stubborn. tem- peramental. Maintain your own balance -an.d sense of humor. There is ===------------------room for you at top :-- superior lets you know it. Say "yes" to added responsibility. Study Aries message for valid hint. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Steady pace, sensi· ble diet. reviewing pro· cedures -these rate highest on agenda . Taurus, Leo and Libra figure in scenario. Family member wants attention -and makes no secret of it. Domestjc adjustment occurs. With only the light of two-story h_1gh n~n standards, the freeway became a slightly . 11· 1uminated eerie morgue of silent transport ngs and vacation vehicles. A nervous old man, who owned the camper parked in the next lane. ap- proached the bride's window. Free c...ALQE G\7.ERA Special Offer 2 Discovery Lift Facials For The Price of 1 With AO Dramatic results with first application All you have to lose are your acne scars & wrinkles. For mo<e information on skin care, treatment and make up appllcahon, call Skin Care Center 2700 West Coast Highway Newport Beach 646-7755 SALE l\FKOFOS SALE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) : You emerge from period or doldrums, e nter second cycle. Spread wings, extricate yourself from restrictive influences. Wave "bye· bye" to one who sings blues, spouts negative statements, philosophy. You have a right to ex· peel support -and a smile. CANCER (June 21- July 22): Dig deep, find reasons for accounting error. You are due for a "revelation." Member Storew1de Summer Clearance -50% Off. Sale Begins Sunday, June 25, at 10 a.m. All Stores Open Until 6 p.m. All Major Credit Cards. All Sales Final. No Returns No Layaways TOWN & COUNTRY •27 Town & Country Orange 643·1760 FASHION ISLAND t129 Fuhlon laland Newport Beach ~26&2 LIDO ISLE 3363 \Ila Lido Newpor1 Beach 673·6563 PROMENADE •249 Woodland Hiiia ProtMnade Woodland Hiiia :M&-e120 WASHINGTON SQUARE . 3 10 w asnlnoton Manna de Rey 823-6360 FOR MEN: Town & Country & Promenade "LAo,: (Sendai•) ~""'°'f Lightweight and comfortable. You'll want to tekt them every· where. White or Mexico Tan C..lf. ~ 39.00 ~"'i~ SHOES 99 Fashion Island, Newport Beach • 759-9551 .1.•··--'·_.-J .. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotlight on s peculative venture, ability to separate ac- tuality from fantasy. Children, members of opposite sex cro~d your personal scenario. One who is envious makes "cutting remarks." Hold your fire! 1SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21>: Practical ef· rorts, costs, reinforcing structure, building on solid base -these are emphasized. Capricorn, Cancer figure prom· lnently -so does the number 8. Older people become your allies. You benent from experience of veterans. SAGl1TARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ideas click; you gain wider recogni- tion. Recognize dif· ference between legitimate responslblllty -and a burden. Aries, Libra and Scorpio figure in scenario. Short trip, message, relatives and visits also are highlight· ed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on personal possessions, in· come potential, getting what you need, adding to special collection. .. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be confi- dent, take initiative, trust yourself, highlight Independence, originali- ty. Make personal ap- pearances, be a self- starter. Rise above pet· ly e nvy, objections based on immaturity. whining, sing«og the blues. You 're g"oing places. Don't drag a "drag." Mean.'J be free of constant complainer. PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20): Probe behind the scenes. Be versatile, give full rein to Intellectual curiosity. Attend social affair Make contacts. Adapt to chanf(lng conditio n!! Moonllte Sale Sale of S1Te1 lhlt Ft1 nit• 1 to 10 p m II -Huntington c.nter ···-~·,,,,_,_, __ ~---4>•• • -• , • -# • --- His name was Charlie. he srud, and pro· ceeded to talk about all the trips be and ''The Mrs." have been taking since ~e retired !ast year. Charlie's son and daughter·Ul·la~ bad J~t gone home after spending a week Ul Mex1c~ with him. The old man talked on and on -until he ran out or words. "You know what happen~?" he as~ed; T~.e bride shaking her head. replied she d1dn L I don't.know either," he said. "And .1·v~ got my CB on. Even the truck drivers ca~ t figure out what ilis." . With the exception or the sleepy children who had crawled out of a nearby camper to play Frisbee on the center divider, it was ceme~ery quiet People whispered, "Could it be a slide? Or a ·bomb?" Then someone joked, "Maybe !l's the end or the world. Or maybe we're all having a Close Encounter ... More than a n hour passed and a T · shirted truckdriver was moving from vehicle to vehicle with the message that a petroleum truck, loaded with fuel, had lost. control ~nd s mashed into 12 to 20 cars filled Wlth vacauon· Ing ramilles. The truck. he said, had blown up. Later. the honeymooners would learn t_hat two rigs had lost control and explode~. '.fhe first had spilled naming danger«?us pesticides and chemicals across the su~rhighway; the otheri unable to brake on the slippery curve. careeneu into 14 passenger cars. rupturing the "8S tank or a forklift it was transportlng. . Two and a half hours later, traffic was or- dered to proceed. Old Charlie and the brid~ ex- changed apprehensive glances as the vehicles began to move like lava.now through the red· stained and smoke·blackened batUt;ments Everywhere were twisted rerrundt;rs of ~he scene where seven persons were cn~~ally l".1· jured and where four others died, wnung their names in blood on the pavement. . There was not a man or a woman that mgbl who wasn't made more aware or his or her own mortality. Birkenstock: r-,.1•1 II\ ilw ,.ind 111.1~ •• lc~•IJ'rllll• ln·1111 R1rkt'11•1tl\l. l·••111 •• 11 d11tlw " I\ '-'11111" ii 11111: I 1 lw l\11 k, "'""I. ••••It•• d ''lie 11 '"'· J'l•'''llll -C."11"11\ I' IC I 1111 'ld 11 • >• •111 I\ I\ II 111\! h 1 'llll<" 1t1ur h~·•rrn11 ~· walkll1• 111 Bu l.c '""~ ~ 1, ,1 I• •I Ilk< 11·;1lk11.,. h.ttdl~ll 111 llh "'"'' 1111'1 "1" '•'I\ lt•fll l'lll< l'I d1Hl0fl'P1 • )11u ,,,11 11.1lk 111 l\111.,11'"" ~ I At 11 capez10 SOUTH COAST PLAZA c ... e W...17'41 MO-U7' .,. le•tl ........... Ille ft" c ..... Reading and Mathematics Kindergarten Program Biological Science. Music Arts and Crafts . Film Making M easurement and M etrics. Creative \iVnt mg Call 645·8196 or 646-3679 Register at Newport Heights School, 300 E . 15th St .. N.B. between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. (556·3464> tomorrow. . ... This is a prlvatc service. financed totally by credentialed teacher'> we will be leasing ~chool facilities and provldlng all mutcmitl I• . ..., • •• SINGLES I ERMA BOMBECK Thursday June 22. 1978 DAILY PILOT 83 (""'-_s,._._1es_c_0 1en_c1a_r_) Incarceration Is Summer School SINGLES ONLY: "Growing Up Male" will be the theme tor a dtscuss100 group at 1 p.m . Friday. June 23. Singles 2S to 40 may attend at the Hunlloaton Beach CommWlity Clinic, 506 Orange Ave .• for $3 per person. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS: The Orange Courtly West Chapter plans a Hunt- ington Beach night party at 7 p.m. Friday, June 23. Bring hot dogs and marshmallows. For directions and more information about this and other activities, call Dave at537-0096. SINGLE AGAIN: ·•Assertiveness -n Doesn't Always Get You What You Want" is the topic of a talk by Claude Farley at the Marriott Hotel. Newport Beach. The program begins at 8 p.m. Friday, June 23. Cost is $5. Call 639-1556. CAUFORNIA EDEN SINGLES: Danielle Levy will talk about "The Other Side of Lonely" at the Mercury Savings and Loen Meeting Room, Huntingt.onBeach. at8: 15p.m. Friday,June23 It Is rare when adults and chlldren share the same interpretation of a word or phrase. Thus, water pollution to adults may mean harmful foreign bodies that threaten existence, but to a boy it means ''girls swimming in the pool at the same lime 1 do." Invasion or privacy to kids is "assigned homework on weekends." Parental brutality is "making me wash my face when I'm not going anywhere." And incarceration in a penal colony without the advantages of due proc- ess of law comes out "summer school." We've always had a rule in our family. You either gel a job or go lo summer school We in- E .... a ••••IN!elc iliated Utls ruling when I spent three years with my son one s ummer listening to him wh.ine, "There's nothing to do." We don't care what they take so long as they get out of bed, get dressed. leave the house, and get a credit tor it. Our son appeared al breakfast yesterday morning en route to his first day at the summer session. "Want breakfast?" "Do I have time?" he snarled. "Or do you want me to get there early and help set up chairs and check people . ., .. an . "Why are you soi an- gry?" "Hey. am I hostile? Believe me, I'm going to do the same things when I have kids . . . roust 'em out al the break of ten in the morning all summer long and send them off to a military compound where they're experimenting with solar heal in the classroom. There they'll load them down with homework so they can't hear a newborQ baby cry, or touch a leaf. or see the sky . "Then l'U know why l believe," l satd. finishing the song. "It'll never make the top ten." "C'mon," he said, "I don't know what it is with you and Dad. l thought you wanted hap· py children out or your marriage. All you 've got is a sweaty. irritable kid without affection who goes through every sum· mer having anxiety at- tacks. · · l just firusbed up an entire year of study , study, study. term papers. notes. quizzes. tes ts, finals. research, bibliographies, orals. lack of sleep. dales. places. I don't know how much longer I can go on without cracking!" If he hadn't been tak. ing a summer class in party guitar. he might have gotten through to me. ASTRAL SINGLES: Al 9 p.m Fnday. June 23, this group will hold a disco dance at the Irvine Coast Country Club, Newport Beach. Cost is $3.50 per person For more information call 640.8063. \ ORANGE COAST SINGLES: Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, June 24 at 17852 Santa Mariana, Fountain Valley Cost is $2 Call Ruth Stiers at 979-3191 after 6 p.m. for reserva- tions Pizza Salad· Sale starts Friday dune 2S at I 0:00 A.M. BALBOA SKI CLUB: The group will meet on board boats or on root at 15th Street on the Newport Peninsula al 10 a.m. Saturday, June 24. Bring lunch and refreshments Boal owners call Amy Reynolds at 646-6821 WE CARE: This non-sectarian support and social group for singles meets at 7:30 p.m each Sunday evening at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, Newport Bearh SINGLES SYMPOSIUM: Coastline Com munity College presents "The Key to Good Relationships." The lecture-dJscussion begins at 7 p .m Wednesday. June 28 Judy Albert. counselor and communications analyst, will conduct the seminar Crtsp triangles or western iceberg lettuce -ready to be dressed a nd d eco rated and served with a flourish - will be high on the popularity list this sum - mer. For Pizza Salad Wedges, shake together a zippy tomato topping while your lettuce takes on a bat of crackle in the vegetable crisper <For quick. sharp crackle tor western iceberg lettuce, pop it into the freezer just a few minutes before serving.> A twist of thinly sliced salami and a sprinkling of cheese. and there you have a pizza -wilh a refreshing difference - particularly in the calorie department. Each slice of this pizza. including the topping. is in the neighborhood or MoziareUa cheese Core, rinse and thoroughly drain let· tuce: refrigerate in dis- posable plastic bag or lettuce crisper. Combine tomato sauce. vinegar. herb seasoning, pepper and oil in a jar. Cover tightly and shake until well blended. Let stand an hour or so to blend flavors . Shake well again just before using. Cut lettuce bead in hair lengthwise: place cut sides down and cut into three or four wedges from each half and place on individual chilled serving plates. Slit salami slices hair way across, twist ends, and arrange 2 on each wedge. Top with the tomato dressing ; s prinkle with cheese. Makes 6 to 8 servings. The first in our new Fashion Island location. Reductions To 30% and 50% EllEN CARTJER LADIES HABERDASHER Sensa11onal Sale Days I nday June 23. IOAM 10 UP.~\• Saturday June 24 IOAM 10 5 30PM •Sunday June 2.5 1 IAM to :>PM 131 f4shion Island Mall. Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 700.1770 ACTIVJTIES FOR SINGLES: An Orange County directory and index of activities is available for $3.05 including postage. Write to Activities for Singles, P. 0 Box 25395. Los Angeles, CA 90025 100 calories. So, that al ------------------------------------------------ lows you to go on and ••• Maude (From Page BU filmmaker living in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Wood, or •'granny" as her grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren ("all her, believes in keeping busy. "U anybody needs me I help them I just give my time " She adds. "You're not going to find me sit· ting twiddling my thumbs. I love life, yep " DESPITE AN APPROACIUNG 88th birth· day she is not nostalgic for those early days in Saotland. ·'Oh. no.·· she says emphatically. ''Our days are very good now. We had a very hard time in my time. We didn't have washing machines - nothing for us .. But we didn't mind: we just did it automaticall y." She laughed again. "We've got too many comforts today; we're spoiled.'' Still, since she was asked to reminisce about her piano·playmg days, the memories came nooding back. "You know lhey used to have -I forgot about this they used to have beautirul whistlers. You never hear anybody whistle to· day. It's a shame because it was just beautiful. "There was a woman who could whistle anythm~ you asked. By golly. that woman was marvE>lous. I've never seen anything compared to her " have s paghetti and meatballs . s hould you want them Maybe a slice of garlic bread - and. for d essert. a foamy zabaglione. Ciao! PIZZA SALAD WEDGES 1 large head western iceberg lettuce 1 can <8 oz.) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons garlic navor wine vinegar a,,. teaspoon Italian herb seasoning Dash pepper ·~ cup corn oil 12 to 16 s lices small salami 112 cup coarsely shredded Monterey or Singles Calendar runs each Thursday in the Datl11 Pilot and conlains notices of ac· twt11es for mngles for the f ollowm11 week -Frida'!/ lhrough Thursday Send notices lo Cheryl Romo. Daily Ptl.01. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626 Be a-ure to include your name, ad· dreu and ph.one number. Notices musL be in our hands lwo weeks m ad· vance Get Rid Of Unsightly Bulges!! PRESENTING OUR NEW CONCEPT IN INCH LOSS NO Starvation Diets NO Pills Also Weapecltihei. **-5-tk .. '-• UMlt ACM • Dty s.111 • Olly Sli. w ...................... . c.a ._ '" • •• ... t.-y §~ SKIN CARE & FIGURE CONTROi. atmRS HUHTIMGTON HACH 194.7542 ,..... . ..., H4-7142 , ....... 517-0UO , ... o, .... •lt·Jtl) NO Shots ___ ,.,_,.,_.~,--,.---.. ,,,,..---·------.,,.. ......... _., ' GRAND OPEN I-NG WE ARE PLEASED TO INVITE YOU TO THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW SHOWROOM IN NEWPORT BEACH ,. - e .. ____ , ....... Thursday, Friday & Saturday Come in and share a glass of wine. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL WING CHAIRS in Crewel 2 designs, choice of fabrics OPENING SPECIAL Reg.$550 This is just one of the many opening specials you'll find throughout the store. We have one of Southern California's nicest displays of fine furnishings ... oll in room settings. We feature Henredon, Boker and Thomasville in our beautiful, new · showroom. Our experienced decorators ore ready to assist you, at no extra charge, in furnishing your home or off ice. Metteer's Fine Furnishings of Anaheim hos been serving Orange County for 25 years. Now come in and visit our DICK METTEER new, Newport Beach, showroom. Fine Furnishings & Interior Design 1727 Westcliff Drive, Newport 8eoch •646-1678 , Open 9-5:30 • Thursdoy iii 9 • Clo5ed Sunday ' . . . .. .,. ,. " . -,.. . -~ ,. . . .. .. . --~--o~L-vP1-Lo1 ______ rh~-·-v.J~-tt-19_,e _______________________ S __ iRf)'l9U Record-setters Invade MV Tracy Caulkins. the 15-year· old star from Nashville and a -contingent of 30 members or the Mission Vlejo Nadadores will join more than 300 of the na· tion's top female stars in the Seventeen Magart.ine swim meet of cbamplons Friday through Sunday at the Marguerite Recreation Center in Mission Viejo. Action begUlS Friday with pre· 1imtnartes at 10 and finals at 6 in the l 00 -meter butterfly, 400 freestyle, 100 backstroke, 200 in· dividual medley and the 400 .medley relay. The magazine sponsored event is the first national all-female 1nv1tullonal meet an AAU his· tor y. CAULKINS SET several American records in the AAU national short course cham- pionships this year and led an assault on American and world records during the U .S.-USSR dual mee t in Texas. In 10 months. she broke a total or 14 American ~ords. Among the outstanding swim- mers competing from Coach Mark Schubert's Nadadores are Jennifer H ooker, Dawn Rodighlero. Margaret and Alice Browne. Other lop national stars in· ,.,..I,...... elude Linda Jezek of Los Altos in tbe backs troke ; Nancy Hogshead of Florida in the but· terfly; and Cynthia Woodhead of Riverside ih the freestyle. HOOKER, A 17-year-old who joined the Nadadores after the Montreal Olympic Gatnes, will be competing to the freestyle distance races along with Woodhead. They finished one• two in the AAU short course na· tionals lhJs year. Rodi~ero. co-winner of the C l F outs tanding s wimmer award with Jill Sterkel of Ha· cienda Heights, set national high school records in the 200-yard in- dividual medley and the 100 breast.stroke . Margaret Browne of Corona del Mar baa been a finalist in the backstroke events for the past five national championships. She has been on national teams competing in South America and Europe. SISTER AUCE Browne set an American record In the 200-yard butterfly at the short course na- tionals last year and in 1977 in this same Mission Viejo pool, set a world record ln the 1.500-meter freestyle or 16: 24.60. Angel,s' Machemer Rookie Homers In First From AP Dispatches BLOOMINGTON. Minn California's Dave Machemer said he hoped he could get off to a good start with Salt Lake City m the Pacifi c Coast League so that the higher-ups in the Angels· or ganization would notice him. Wednesday mght. Machemer got orr to a good start in his ma· JOr league career, drilling a home run in his first major league at bat to help the Angels to a 5·2 victory over Minnesota. "ll"s a great thrill ... said FrlO•Y S.turclay Sunoo A11gebSlatP AllG•meiont<MPC(7101 C•lofornla 111hras171 Calllorr>la at Texas C11lllorn1a al Tuo 3 :IOo.m s lO p.m S JO p,m Machemer. a second baseman who was called up by California June 12. At-hat Aase. 4-3. wenl the distance for the first time this season and allowed just two baserunners a fter the first inning. He gave up five hits and struck out e ight bJt· lers. "IT'S BEEN a long tame com-m ~." s211d Aase. '"Thal first complete game victory sure give~ me a lot of confidence now. That· s the main ttung with the victory tonight." Zahn. 7-5, went eight inrungs. giving up a ll five runs on s ix hits before leaving in favor of C reg Thayer. Zahn retired 18 batters m a row before giving up a two-out s ingle to Ron Jackson in the seventh. Jackson's s ingle s parked a two-run rally for the Angels. Merv Rettenmund followed with a walk and Rick Miller tripled to give Aase a three-run cushion. * Dally Pltee ,....._ i., LM "o• THE SURF'S STEVE DAVID (14) MANEUVERS. David Beat Colin Waldron, But Missed His Shot Revives Offense , David the Answ-er to Surf's Prayers By HOWARD L. HANDY OI tM O.Mlf Piiot Suitt Surf a scoring punch 1t has lacked in earlier games. Barrett scored the first goal on a pass from Malcolm Lord al 14 .26 of the fitst hair. LA'S STEVE GARVEY SCORES THROUGH JOE FERGUSON. "I WAS REALLY happy run· mng those bases, as you could probably tell." CAl..lfOltHlll •i.r11bl M.chemer, Ztl • I I I (. ...... " • 0 0 0 MIHNIESOTA •rllM S t ev e David added a dimension or excitement to the California Surf offense in hlS de· but with the North American Soccer League team Wednesday mght. David then exh1b1ted his skills to score the tiext goal unasstSt· ed, breaking through two defen- ders and putting the ball in the far comer of lhe net al 21 : ts. Astros Fall, 5-4 Slumping Yeager Rescues DOdgers LOS ANGELES <AP J -Steve Y~ager was on the bench when the Aamc started, put lhere by a 195 battin~ average. But nearly four hours later, in the bottom of the llth anmng Wednes da y n ight, it was Yeager's pinch s ingle th at scored Billy North with the wm· .c11ng run m Los Angeles' 5·4 vie· torv ~ver Houston ·:There 's no question my of f'ense h as been down," un- ders tated Yeager. who had but l'1ght h its m hi:; last 65 at bats "MAYBE THIS will help me <·ome out of 1l. lt was a pressure Dodgen Slatf- "''CO...... M KABC 11ffl Froo•v C1nt•nna11 et l°' A~IO\ 1 ?Sp m Saluro.. C.11\Ctnnau a11..~ A~le• 12 ss om Sunoay C.•t\Clllllall al L.M AnQelo 11 SS pm s ituation and I was just trying to .hit the ball hard someplace " Yeager's game-winning hit gave rookie right-hander Bob Welch his first maJor league vie· tory. Welch. the fourth Dodger pitc her, worked two strong in· nin gs, giving up just one hil while s t riking out four. Welch has fanned six batters in only two appearances since joining the Dodgers on Tuesday. "HE'S GOT A tremendous fastball. he's able to locate it,·· .said Yeager, who caught Welch Tuesday night "I don't know what they have in mind for rum. I think he's a starting pitcher. but we've already got five out- standin~ starters." STEVE YEA GER I 'The Dodgers' game-winning rally began when North opened the 11th w1th a double off loser J oe Sambito, 3-4. North still has a bad back. but insisted on play. mg. even writing his own name on the lineup card. J erry Grote sacri£iced North to third and then Yeager, hilting lor Welch. d rill ed an 0·2 pitch for a single "IT'S CERTAl NL. y been hec· tic around the house," said Yeager .. I don·t know how my wire puts up with me. It gets tir- ing drivm~ home each night O· for-3 or o.ror-4 "It's been a nightmare for me, being m a slump this long · .Joe Feq~uson slugged a two· run homer off Dodger s tarter Rick Rhoden 1n the second in· ning for a 2·1 Houston lead Dusty Baker tied the game with his fourth homer or the year, leading off the fourth In· ning. Then run-scoring s ingles by Baker and Lee Lacy in the fifth put Los Angeles in front 4·2. The clubs were to conclude their three-game series lhis ar. ternoon with Doug Rau, 7-2. sta rting for Los Angeles and .Joe Niekro. 3·4, going for Houston. * HOUSTON l..HAnteMl Punt t i wa111no 1t C..bell l b J (.rut rl wan.on 111 Howe 11> F tl"9ilt0n c Sea ton n "'°""" S.mbllo p FIS<.lllln U 8WQOTUlllPfl 8•1dW1nc 1..emonoellop Ho•arcl ph t< Fornh P GonHIH n ~b r II bl ~ I 1 0 s 1 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 • 1 0 I •000 • 0 1 0 7 1 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1000 0000 , 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 l 0 1 0 LOPH1b Ruuellu G.,vey lb Cey lb o eaur ll 1..ac., rf North cl Grote t R"Clclen p Hough p Re u1r1u1n p Molae>h Wolcltp YHQtrOll ·-·" .. s 0 1 0 I I I 0 s 1 J 1 • 0 0 0 s , l , s 0, 1 S I 1 0 ) 0 I 0 l 0 1 0 0000 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 1 Tole!\ •o • • • Tolall •• J 1~ S Houst,,... 010 ooo cno ~ Los AnoelH 100 110 000 01-S One oul wl!M wlnn1no ru11 S<.ortcl E -1..00 .. 1..08 Hou\lon •. los Af!Oe la& t 'e - R une 11 LOPP\, North HA l'erQUlOn 1.i. O.Oa~tr UI SB P"'11 1, J Cru1, Waiting S Grott II' .. 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TllE ROUND -T RIPPER emtbled Macheme r to become .iust the 46th player in major league history to hil a home run in his first at bat. Roy Smalley countered with a two-run blas t for Minnesota in lhe bottom of the first, a nd then Zahn and Angels' starter Don Aase settled down. 80'10Ck, rt • 0 I 0 RIKt, 11 • 1 1 0 8ayl0<, lb • I 1 1 F11lrly, lb 0 0 0 0 R Jao ...... lb • 1 1 o Rwenmvno,0!12 1 o o R M•ller.ct • 0 I l Oownono, t l O O O Powell rl • 1 1 O Sm•ll•y .. ) 1 1 1 C•re•. lb • "11 o F0<cl.<I •010 c.~.Jb •000 Wyne~r t l 0 I 0 Aelaml, on l O 0 0 NO<woocl, II ) 0 0 0 WlllOftll, 1b 1 Q. 0 0 Cn1IH. Oh I 6 0 0 R•nclall, Zt1 o 0 o o Tot•I• ll S • S Tol•I• JI 1 S l C•lflorno• 300 000 100-S Mlnnesot• 700 000 000-1 E Cllalk OP (Alolornlft I L08-C.lllorn1•l, M•nMllOI• J 38 R Moller HR-M41cllemer (1), Butor 111>, Sm.111ev s Zannll,7 SI Tl••rer "' H It Elt ee SO CllllfOltNIA 'S 27 11 MINN1!$0TA I • S S I 1 I 0 0 0 I I T 1 1l A 10 IOI ANGEi.. NOTES Men11oer Jim 1'r"9"1, pro<>' 10 w edne\d111y'\ •In over Mtrwinote, ••tlonallted tr.al bouuw FrMllt Tlltlan• 11411 lo pllth wllh °"'' tour oay\ rKI, ne WO<llO Q••• him five Clays 11\ll hme ar>d pitch nom Monoav ln•l•acl of Sunday Yuh surt Tn• l<KI th• Angel\ ••• ~ • three Qa,,,. ~nu wun the t<•nu• City Royall ano 11 wH 1>e1no snown on TV 11atlonally llad no1n1no 10 oo will> Jim'' cll!<l\lon •. ltet1 "-'r1Y, WM 1111. IOUI llP oll "''toot on Tue~Y ano ..... llmolno notlteably, win lie II.ck In tile llMUO 1on1;1>1 , MoncUv'• oame wlln Ille Royal> •Ill •l•rl e t S.1010 ac:commooat~ n•l•on.I televl"°" The Surf posted a 2·0 victory over a hapless Philadelphia Fury team before 6,406 at Anaheim Stadium in David's de· but. If his first-half performance is an indication of the future, Surf followers will have an offense to watch aJong with the potent de· fense that has kept the team in the upper echelon of the American Conference Western Division aJl season. DAVID IS easily the most ex· citing offensive player the Surf has displayed this season. His spe~d in a one-on-one s ituation causes the defense to put two men on rum much of the time. lo the penalty area. he handles the ball with quick footwork and deception and coupled with s tead y Les Barrett and Dan Counce on the front line, gives the Split Hasn't Dort Stars Backcourt Blond Evaluates 'Neu·' Team By JOHN SEVANO Of Ille O•llf ,., ... SUlff It took a wrule, but Robm lrvm is finally convinced that the Orange County Stars ' 1978 volleyball team is better than the one that captured the International Volleyball Assn. title last year. "I didn't think it was going to be, but yes it is better." said the pretty 5·9. 135 pound backcourt ace. "We really had a J?ood team last year and I was worried when it split up." One of Irvin's major con· cerns was whether the Stars could adequately r eplace Hilary Johnson, an all-star last year who defected to San Diego. But Irvin claims Johnson's re placement, Ma r y Jane Smith, has filled the role ad· mirably. "We really have a lot of fun together," says Irvin, an IVA veteran of four seasons. "Mary is easy to get along with and talk to. Hilary was more to herself while Mary is a lot more open · · Were there any problems adjusting? been evident by the attendance increases and the caliber of play bemg much tougher." Although lrvm acknowledges the need for foreign players in the IVA, she hopes the league doesn't become too unbalanced with them. "I hope they don't go much further with the foreign players ." she says. "'It's about 50.50 now and that's the way it s hould stay. Some or the foreign players are good and are really worth watching. l just don't want it to become like soccer and hockey where there are n 't r ea ll y any w e ll know American stars." Irvin also talked about the role of the women players in the IVA. "If this were changed to an a ll-maJe league, I don't think it would have gotten as far as it bas,'' says Irvin. ·'I think part of the big ap-• peal of the league is the fact it is coed. Young girls like to have athletes they can Iden- tify with too. 1 ·ve had a lot or girls come up to me during the course or they year and talk to me." As for the future ot the IVA, Irvin i.s undecided. 1 "The adjustment has been real easy," says Irvin. "We get along real well. We do stuff with each other after practice and I just mec he r in May." orr to a flying start, the S tars have m a d e it look ROBIN IRVIN "It's hard to say whether we've turned the corner or not," says Irvin. "1 Just kind of go Crom day to day. It's here during the summer and that's what I do." easy during the first mooth or the season. They are curre ntly undefeated at home and possess a 1ix game winning streak aoing into Friday night's (7 :30> crucial contest wlth !lecond place Sapta Barbara at Fountain Valley High. Despite the Stars' quick beginnlna. they on· ly bold a slim one gaQ'le advantage LO Lhc Western Division. "The league hus gotten better every year and Is still growing," says Irvin. "With the foreign players coming in, at seems the leag"e hllS gotten more crc<l~blllty That's t And what Irvin does best is play defense. She was one of the leaders la$t year tn serve return efficiency and her 722 percen- tage this year shows she hasp't slackod off' bit. "l think defense ls far more fun than of· fense. It's more run to watch." says Irvin, who after four years Allll approaches the aame with the enthusiasm or a child. "I get a lot or saUafaction out of making a good dll on a smaah bv ~c opposition.'' HOW LONG does David feel it will take to get h.ls tammg down to that of his teammates? "Two or three more games a nd we'll have it," he says. "Then everything will be smooth a nd each person will know what to do. But I think we did great for m y first s tart and things can only get be;te ... Barrett sa s the presence or David giv others on the fron• line more confidence "HIS SPEED is fantastic and its deceptive," Barrett say!-. "He·s a very good player and c r ea t es chances for other~ without scoring himself." Coach John Sewell wu ~ pleased with the victory but di~ appointed m the second half pla} when the Surf appeared to b1· satisfied with a 2-0 lead "The second half d1dn 't do much for our attac k becaust· ever ybody was too content.· Sewell says. "It was a bit of a bore. wasn't 1t., "THIS IS A game of potnt!> and we should have had a third goul agamstth1s team." For goaakeeper Dave J okerst. 1l was his sixth s hutout of the season. The Surf 1s now 10-9 and trails San Diego by 16 point!>. San Diego 1s al Anaheim Satur day n1ghl with a large crowd ex· peeled. Arge ntinians, Dutc h in Final BUENOS AIRES. Argentina 1 AP> Holland rallied with two ma~nif1rent goals to defeat Italy '! l Wednesday and reached the final or the World Cup soccer championship for the second straight time While the Dutch were winning a thriller at Buenos Aires' River Plate Stadium. Austria upset de· f e nd1n~ c h a mpi o n West Germany 3-2 al Cordoba. So Ila· ly finis hed runner-up in Group A and won a pl ace in Saturday·s playoff for third place. West Germany de fe ated Holland In the 1974 final In other World Cup action Wednesday, Braid dumped Poland. 3·1. and Argentina shut out Peru. 6·0 Brazi lian Coach C laudio Coutinho said he was shocked by the outcome or the Argentina. Peru match. which catapulted the Ar~entmans into i.he flnal on the strength of a better goal re- cord than Br8zil. ··They d1dn"t try and they gave away the match," Coutinho says "Some Peruvian players h~ve no respect for the hodor of footb811 ·· Arf(enttna went mto the match nef'dmg d win by four or more &oals to beat Brazil out for lfle nnat berth J-~~~~~-..~~ ___ .. ______ ._...__ ......... ~._,..,,.__, • .....,_._.~~---"'-"'°-.:.-;:~-..::-:..-.· • .. --I ...... __ .,_ ..... .J.-• •••#••4',_.. , ____ ,_. _________ _ r • • • • ' # ~ ~ • -- 4 I I ' A IJ c 2 Cl (; ti SI ~ Cl Ill • s. • ,. .. .. "' • c.. fa ~ .. IJ .. • ~ PEOPLE IN SPORTS VOLLEYBALL I BASEBALL JI olleyball Al£.stan North Sparked By Oiler Stars By ERNIE CASTILLO OtU.Otlll'l'l"llMSlaff Sliding on his knees, Dan Moorhouse digs out a seike with bis forearms and blindly flips the ball over his head high above the net. Already moving instinctively towards it with the graceful ap· proacb of a high jumper , Tom Pestolesi uncoils bis 6·4 frame to catch the balJ al the top of its flight before slamming it towards the feel of Charlie Brande. Not looking a bit s urprised by the acrobatic play, Brande asks dryly: "You guys ever been team· mates before?" Actually, Brande knows better. While guiding Newport Harbor High to the Sunset League volleyball crown, Brande had to figure a way to stop Pes tolesi and II( DAN MOOllMOUH Moorhouse. Huntington Beach High 's version of the Dynamic Duo around. "We've known each other for quite a while," he said point· ing at Moorhouse arter a recent practice session. "He used to tie myshoesbutnotany more." "Ye ah, but we've bad our fights," interjects Moorhouse with a sheepish grin. "l guess you could say we've gotte n tired of each other at times,·• adds Pes tolesi. following thatstatement with a compliment that sums up the general opinion of Moorhouse: "He's 5-8 but plays like he 's 6·2." Pes tolesi is bound for Long Beac h State to play volleyball but admitted he's ''thinking about walking on for basketball ... MOORHOUSE, who scored 91 goals for Huntington Beach ·s water polo team In the fall, will at· tend Golden West College to play both water polo and volleyball. "Volleyball used to be my first love up until this year," he said. "I'll find out for sure next year." Golden West, however, was not his first choice of schools. "I wanted lo go to Long Beach Stale but the coach said that wouldn't be s mart because I wouldn't play. At Golden West, J will." Pestolesi. because of his height, Cits more into the 49ers · volleyball plans. "I'm s ure I 'II play," he s aid with confidence . "It's up to me. I'll work hard and tha t's all I'm planning on." Easy Picki11gs "' Wlre,M4o Boston's Jim Rice < 14 l easil y steals second base as New York's Fred Stanley takes a high throw from catcher Thur man Munson in Wednesda y ·s 9·2 Boston victory Thursday June 22 1978 CAIL 'Y PILOT B.i No J/ elocity Fidrych Future Still in Limbo Front AP Dtspatcbes DETROIT -Pitcher Mark Fidrych of the Detroit Tiaers was back home from Florida workouts Wednesday but club official& said there was little or no improvement in the tendimtis that bas kept him off the mound since April. "If there's an improvement. it's slighl. ··T iger spokesman Hal Middlesworth said. "Plans tor his future are very uncertain ... When as ked If "the Bird" was throwing the ball. Middlesworth suggested that usmg the word ''throwing" would be dignifying the term "He's lobbing. He has no velocity and be has pain." he s aid. The Tigers had hoped the colorful right· hande r, the 1976 American League Rookie of the Year whose success and antics on the mound at· tra cted capacity crowds around the league. would recover from his shoulder ailment by working out an the hot Florida sun. An earlier shot of cortisone, a pain·killing drug. failed to help. . Fidrych came down with his sore shoulder a fter JUSl two decisions early in the season, both m his favor. He missed most of last season with MHICtr•DllYCM the same ailment after winning 19 games in 1976. Fidrych will continue his Florida exercise program in Detroit. M idd I es worth said. ..-------Quote of the Day------ University of Nevada <Las Vegas> athletic director BUI Ireland, commenting at an NCAA Directors of Athletics meeting in De nver: "I have a ctually been in elevators when the other people didn't know who I was and heard people say they hope the NCAA gets Jerry Tarka· nian. I once heard an athletic director from a southern un· 1versity say, 'I ran an NCAA investigator off my campus and told him not to come back 'tall he puts Jerry Tarka· naaninJail'." E&eumere in Sport• .•. F RIE NDS SINCE kin · d e r g arten, Pes tolesi a nd Moorhouse were not only team· mates this past year in volleyball, but in basketball .as well. mem· be rs of a vanishing breed in high ~chool athletics -the three-sport sta rs Take Notice, Pro Scouts BASEBALL -Carl Vaslnemskl and Carlton Fisk keyed a six· run third inning with consectu1ve doubles and Butcb Hobson, Fttd Lynn and George ScoU homered as the Boston Red Sox rapped the New York Yankees. 9·2 to establish an 8-game lead over New York in the American League East . . Ed Halicki tossed a three·h1tter to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 3·0 wm over Tom Seaver and the Cincinnatt Reds ... The Oakland A's dropped their 12th game in their las t 13 as Texas rallied for a 5·4 lead after former Corona del Mar High star Matt Keough was lifted after s hutting Texas out for six in· nings on two hits Friday night they'll be pamng up again. playing tor Brande's North squad in the ina ugural Orange County volleyball game • a t El ToroHigh. ltstarts at 7:30. FJ/ Alt.star Hopes to Catch Eyes Moorhouse will act as the team floor leader in the inaugural class1<'. which looks like a match b e tween the Sunset Le a g ue t Nor th J and the South Coast League. An accomplished setter . he 'll C1lso be counted on for hitting duties .. WE COULD RUN a n offense wilhJuslonesetterexcept I would like to use him in front at limes." s a ys Brande of the vers atile Moorhouse. "He understands athletics very well. He was all- world in water 1)olo, played basketball and was player or the year in volleyball. He has a lol of court sense." P estolesi, le an and c urly· haire d . at time r esembles baseball's Mark Fidrych, both with his intense game play and his loose off.court behavior. He'll be counted on to do much of the North 'sspiking and blocking. "He's always jumped well but this year he improved a great deal in ha s back court play." says Brande. "He's reaJly a winner but most of those Huntington Beach kids are like that. They hate to lose ·· PESTOLESI also likes to kid By ROG ER CARLSON Otllllt Dally Piiot St.iii The 11th Orange County All· star baseball game is on tap Fri· day night al Anaheim's Glover Field al 7 and while games or this sort arc always a bonus for the fan. it serves a double purpose. al· lowing potential stars a chance to show their a bility before a wide spectrum ofscouls . Such is the case for Fountain Valley High catcher Mike Empt· mg, the Barons· capta in and a tr•· most valuable player in the S unset League. Empting ripped the ball at a .436 clip during the year and .487 .tn league play. but the s tats and honors failed lo m'Bterialize into concrete offers Crom major col- leges or with the pros. THERE WILL BE plenty of scouts at Friday's venture sla· tioned behind the backstop. "I'd like to show that I'm better than what I've received," says Empt· ing, who will handle the catching duties for Coach R on LaRurra·s South team. along with llunt· ington Beach star Shawn Gill. Gill and Empting shared most valua· ble player honors in the Sunset Le ague with Edison pitche r Tennis Roundup Tired of Waiting On Public Courts? By JOHN SEVANO Of UM Dally "M4 St.lff lf you're alre ady feeling the pinch on the tennis courts at the public parks and recreation facilities due to the passage of Proposition 13, Lhe Capistrano Racquet Club may ha ve a solution. The club has initiated a summer program which will be open to the public effective immediately. This is believed lo be the first time a private facility has opened jts doors to the public on a prolonged basis. A fee of $75 will be charged for use of the courts now through Sept. 21. The club is also offering a Southern California Assn. clinic to kids 14 and under for the price of $10 and high schoolers can receive 30 hours of tournament training at the club for SSO. * Doc Nguyen of El Toro was a big winner in the first California \'outh Tennis Foundation tennis skills tourna- ment beld Monday at Costa Mesa 's Harbor Racquet Club. Nguyen, a native of Saigon, walked away with first place in the lower division singles comQetition and look second in the lower division ntixed doubles. * How's this for dedication: Pat Hawes of Huntington Beach /ell and broke her wrist during the first game of the day in the Orange County City of Hope round robin at Balboa Bay Racquet Club. Rather. than default, she con· tinued with doubles partner Rkk Rlekemu of Newpoft Beach and finished the day's activity at 4 p.m. Then she rushed over to Hoag emergency to have the arm set In a cast, returning later for the after-tennis festivities. Oh. yes: she and Riekeman took first place. * The Orange County Tennis Association wUl be working together with it8 sister organization ln Southern CalilornJo for .the Future Champions program, a s ix-week event beginning July 10 al various clubs. Orange County $Iles are Capistrano Racquet Club, La Habra Tennis Center. Santa Ana and Anaheim Tennis Center . * Newport Beach resident Roy Emerson la reportedly mulllng over a high.powered trainlnt program lo be con· ducted at h.UJ taew club in Antona tor top junlor prospects. Emerson's club lt operated In conjunction with the Rect•tr>' In Scottsdale. Wayne Just! as chosen by 'the coaches <The Daily Pilot packed Fountain Valley outfielder Kevin Rom ine,ajumor> Although Empting had a sterl ang year with the bat. his defense cam e under fi re a couple of times. as has e ffectiveness took a batter- ing due to a y o u n g pitching staff ··He s the best catc he r w e've e v e r had at Foun· MIKE EMPTING tain Valley says his FV coach. J ohn Cole. "But there was a lot of pressure on him. The young pitching staff took a little bit out of him and sometimes it's tough to t'Ome back a(ter gaining SUCh solid crede ntials as a junior. "MIKE HAS AN excell ent re lease and has the tools to be a real· ly fine player. He's got unlimited potential and there are still a lot of techniques to be learned. But he has the basic overall quickness th a tis necessary " Empting , who ri g ures Lo Austin Upset; Evert Breezes From AP Dispatches 1'racy Aus tin, the 15·year -old from Rolling Hills. was an upset victim at the Grand Prix tennis t o urna m e nt We dnesday in E astbourne, England. as she dropped a 7·6. 0·6, 7-5 decision to Britain's Michele Tyler. The big guns rolled to the quarte rfinals as No. l Chris Evert topped Lea Antonopolis, 6·3, 6-1: Martina Navratilova de· feated JoAnne Russell, 6-1. 6-4. Billie Jean King e limina ted Elisabeth Ekblom. 4-6. 6·1, 6·1; Virginia Wade beat Les ley Hunt, 7·5, 6-2; Wendy Turnbull downed Dianne Fromboltz, 6·3, 6·4: and Betty Stove topped Francoise Durr. 6-4. 6-3. On the men's scene in London at the Queen's Club tournament. Italian Adriano Panatta injured himse lf while practicing and may miss Wimbledon. Making the quarterfinals was John McEnroe. who beat Gene Mayer, 7-5, 6-0. He will meet Tom G!lllikson , who ous ted J a ime Fillol, 3·6, 6-4. 6-l. American Nick Saviano, who isn 'l ranked in the top 50 In his o wn country, qualified for the last eighl when be beat young Australian John James, 6·4, 6·2. Saviano meets Tony Roche of Australia. who beat American Billy Martin. 7 ·5, 6· l Second-seeded Sandy Mayer defeated Ross Case or Australiu, 1·5, 6·3, 6·3 t o qualify for a match with Britain's J ohn Lloyd . Lloyd def e ate d the veteran Aus tralian John Newcombe. 6·4. 6·4. _ John Alexander of Australia dcfeattd Terry Moor. 4 6. 6·1 • 6·4 American Victor Amayn. who beat Raul Ramlrer Tues- day , fell to Aus tralian Colin Dibley, 6 t, 7 5 ., I perform al Orange Coast College unless a solid offer comes along from a major college or from the pros, has beea starting this sum· mer for Orange Coast in two leagues and for anothe r team in Lhe Long Beach Connie Mack League. Ora nge Coast competes 1n t he Metro and Collegiate ('irt'uits. OTHER SPORTS -Heavyweight boxer Y.t.5TllZEMSK1 , Jeff MerriU of Cleveland ~as found innocent of He was also a top football pro· s pect at receiver until a knee operat ion knocked him out of ac- tion in October, leading him to fo rs ake football and to concen· tr ate on baseball only atl'¥tlPted murder charges ... Heavyweight champion Leon Spinks bas been fined for driving without a license for the third time ... San Jose Stale goUer Don Levin won medalist honors at the Caillohila Amateur champ1onstups at Pebble Beach with a 54 -hole total of 219 ... San Clemente's Karin Walton is in the semifinals of the U.S. RacQuetball Assn. National Championshios al Las Vegas . She meets Portland's Jennifer Harding after pulling the upset of the day Wednesday with a win over second-seeded Peggy Sled.ing ... A Toronto paper says the l7 National Hockey League govenors vote on a proposal to absorb four World Hockey Assn. clubs within two weeks ... Mark Roth is the leading money winne r on the Professional Bowlers tour with $95,190 . . A con· vi cted murde rer on probation was arres ted and jailed after he pulled a gun to ward off angry baseball players protesting his calls as an umpire. Authorities say R. 8 . Williams, 40. drew a .22· caliber pistol when members of the Terry. Miss. team rushed toward him dunng a game they were losing ... Boxer Duane Bobick has terminated his business associations with former champion J oe Frazier a nd · trainer• EddJe Futch and is seeking fights in Minnesota. WHILE EMPTING is clearly Fountain Valley's best product at catc her, iromcally the Oilers of Huntington Beach came up with Gi ll , andthetwoshared f1rstteam all·league honors as nam ed by the coaches-basically a curse to both oflbem. As for statistics. the .436 season average includes 20 singles. three doubles. one triple . 13 walks and onl y fourslrikeouts in55 at-ba ts . The North has made a habit of pouring it to the South m past All· s t ar baseball encounte rs. as evidenced by the 11 ·0th rashing in 1977. LATE BULLETIN-Heavy weight boxing ~hampion Leon Spinks, who was arrested Wednesday on a traffic v1olat1on. was ar rested again early today on a speeding charge in Jacksonville, N C. Spinks was charged with driving 45 miles per hour an a 20 mph zone at 4·10 a.m . And in most cases a Jack of real· ly solid catching has hurt the South. Friday night it'll be Empt· tng and Gill handling the dutie!i behind the plate-and 1f their credentials hold up. perhaps the North will find the South toughe r to de al with than in the past. Sperts on Radio, T\I RADIO: Tonight -Horse Racing -Feature Race from Hollywood Park. 5.30, KIEV t870>; Baseball -Angels at Man nesota. 7:30, KMPC 1;10> TELEVISION: Tonight -Horse Racing -Highlights from Hollywood Park. 10 o'clock. Channel 22; Friday -Baseball -· Angels at Texas. doubleheader. 3.35 p.m .. Channel 5. MALCOLM REID Mgr. soys: LEASE A BOBCAT for only OOIJIUI-- OOEIYOURS TODAY a . . Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston Baltimore New York Milwa ukee Detroit Cleveland Toronto W L Pct. GB. 47 21 691 39 27 .591 7 38 28 .576 8 38 28 .576 8 33 31 .516 12 28 36 .438 17 21 44 .323 24 1h West Division Kansas City 35 30 .538 Angels 35 31 .530 1-'z Texas 33 32 .508 2 Oakland 33 34 .493 3 Chicago 31 34 .477 4 Minnesota 27 37 .422 71!.r Seattle 22 47 .319 15 W-.41'1''1 S<1<n A1t1111 S, Ml~~• 1 80\lon 9, Nt,. York 1 Detroit 10, lorontol MllWIUkM s. 811tlrno<w J Cltvtlencl 4, K1nu• City 1 Only .-. scNdl.lled '~·o-• ......... t8rttl , .. , II MIMHOIO (Serum ).1) t111ttmo.-. (Fl~ \O.~I 11 Milweuktt (Hus 1 ll." " N-Yoril IG<llOty .... , •• Oelron ISyu1 J .. I Suttle (Po4t , .. , •t Cl\ICIOO lh triOI , .. ,." 01kt1nC1 (Motg;on0.11 11 ftu• 1(11" ~II. n Oflty 91mu tchlCluled ,,...., .• oam.. A119el1 at TeUI. I n 01kllnCI 11 KIMll (lty, I n fOfOl'IO .. Cl-tencl, n 811t1mort 11 ~IOI!. " New Von 11 0.1!'041, n Mtnnuot111 OIKl90." SH lllt 11 MllwitUkff," NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Chica go 35 28 556 Philadelphia 31 29 .517 21f2 Montreal 34 33 507 3 Pittsburgh 30 33 .476 5 New Yor k 30 39 .435 R St. Louis 24 43 .358 13 West .()I vision San Francisco 42 23 Cincinnati 41 26 Dodgers 37 29 Houston 29 33 San Diego 29 37 Atlanta 27 36 646 .61 2 2 .561 sv, 468 ll1h .439 13"'z .429 14 w-...1,•1 Sewn ou,.n s Hounew1 • f 11 •nn•nv• 1 SI Louis 11 Pflt1-lllft1•, P9CI . •••" Pllt\l>urvn 1. Clloc•vc 1 Mon1r.-•I 1 N.w V0tk t '' 1nn1no' ,.,.n, Allanl• 1 !Ml1\ OitQO o Sen F r.tnelKO J, C1nc.nna11 Ci , ... ., .• o.m .. HOUilOft •"'-1 .. l·• I •• o .... ,. lltau ,., I Alla"la (Matll8' l ·JI el 5-ft 01«90 t0W<IW"~O 'ti '>I lOUI\ IVUllO~IClt M l II Ptlll.clittell\te ll..-clt l·t l, n MOftlrH I I fwH<lllll ' )I •• N .... 'l'ork IZ.C"'' I 11. n Clnc1nft•I• IBOlll\em I I• <11 ~n Fr1ncn<o lltn•11111rlfl.n On1y11-~-'-" llnAY'• G1m•• C•n<•nf'l ll 11 ~." CIUCl(jO 411f'l'lflteltlPflla,1. I n PlllslN<Qll •I N•• 'l'or• ,. Montr .. 1 II SI louts.~ ~OUllOf\ at S... Oleoo. n All ... 18 al ~ Fr1n<t..:'J " LEASING ••• ALL MAKE$ ALL MODELS NEW OR USED 600 W. COAST HWY. • MIWPQRT llACH • t4M262 •• .i ... _, ____ ,,.._.,,._.,., ---'•'fl"'---·--··--;-;'\ ----: --.-...-.... • "9 \... • . .. . .. . . . . . . •' '. . .. .... ..,. .. _.,_ ........ . ·----......... .. , .......... _____ ~ • -• -• • -# • • . ... . -.. ---"--- • j I ' • v c, 2 ti (. ,.. SI ~ Cl "' • .. .. fie Ha -•• - OAILV PILOT What's Doing Outdoors Tl'lurad•)' June 22 1978 JIM NIEMIEC "L Rough sea:, on the outside slowed down lhe quest for 'the albacore after their initial showing last Thursday. PresenUy the fi sh are about 120 miles below Newport, or more precisely about 15 miles below the Dumping Grounds on your charts. Long range boats running out of Fisherman's Landing in San Diego as well as some or the larger day boats capa· ble or making the 100 miles to the albles are runnln& out when passenger loads and interest Is there. It is probably going to be this weekend before albacore co\lnts go up past the present average of some 15 to 25 albles per boat per day. Surface rishing remains very good along the coastline for all types of surface feeders. The outer islands are pro· ducing some yellows and barracuda with lots or bass. ac- cording to reports from Dana Harbor, Davey's Locker and Art's Landing. Loads are still on the light side and good angling can be enjoyed through the s ummer months. Yellowtail have shut off at the Coron1tdos for a couple or days, most likely due to a change in the moon phase and the lack or big bait. Most of tt\e yellows being cuughl are ealln« chovies and iron. averlll{IOJl about 15 pounds per llsh. Eddie McQueen. skipper or the Pacific Queens said that there is a good daylight bile on yellows for those on the right spot and that the first bluefln of the late season has been spotted working just outside the chum lines of some boats at the Coronados. A1191ing Tourtt~ Begiru The 1978 junior angling tournament for the harbor area bas bep.n and will run tbrougb Aus. %0. Tbere are many awards and tropb.les to be presented to kids In two d Mslens for boys aad girls wbo catcb not only the larsest but tbe most species or salt water same fish during &lae tounaament. For more inlormaUoa on the contest con· tad &be Balboa Angling Club at 673·3520. Baja f'i•lting Good Marlin fi shing is reaching its peak in the waters off fiancho Buena Vista, reports Whitey at Angler's Center in ~ewport Beach. Anglers returning lo the Newport area tell Whitey that the spikebills are hitting a variety of jigs, but both marlin and wahoo seem to prefer red. The large schools of tuna have moved a few miles south and it takes a fast boat lo reach them. &>rne roosters are being caught and dolphin fishing is reported s low but promising. Some big blues are s till being hooked on the outside, but with the good striped activity only a few miles off the beach, interest in the bigger marlin has fallen off. For a complete upd:tte on all big game angling in the Pacific give Angler's Center a call, they are in constant contact with the fishermen and the angling areas. llig C'oHRtrg River• High Rivers in and aro11Dd Montana are still a bit blgb, re· ports Jim Danskin of Daaskin's tackle shop In WH t Yellowstone, but tbe guide antldpatea good drift fishing condltkNls by aexl week. Rlglit now the upper Madison and Deary's Fork are hot, but Danskin feels the lower Madison will produce its famous salmon fiy batch June 28. Trout fishermen from all over the U.S. look forward to someday hitting the hatch rigbt and releaslng numerous trout in tbe two· to five.pouad class durtni a seven-hour float. Fresh Water, Deep Sea Fishing Inf onnation FresltWaier Hot weather and a big crappie artd blue gill bite are bein~ re· ported by the marinas. Trout fishi!1g is spotty to good. Bass are movlllg todeeper water. ANAHEIM LAKE -Lily Nami, Gardena, limit of rain· bow weighing 3 pounds. Len Hunter, Huntington Beach, 6 pou.nd limit of rainbow. Cliff Tatro. Sunset Beach. 9'h pound limit of rainbow from boat. VAIL LAKE -Jr. Willlams, San Diego, 5 pound 8 ounce bass. Douglas Johnson and ramily, San Dlego, 300 crappie . Danny Finnesson. San Diego, 1 pound l ounce blue gill. Cat fishing very good 2 to 4 pound range LAKE ISABELLA -Big cat· fish bite off Rabbit Island on fresh water clams. Bass are bi t· ing on Mepps lures up to 4 pounds. Use noating cheese and salmon eggs at dam for trout. LAKE HENSHAW Blue gill a nd crappie 6 to 8 ounces biUng. Bass in deeper water. Channel cat fishing ratr. Link Thornton, Los Angeles 3 pound 5 ounce channel cat. LAKE HEMET -Martin Brand. 3 pound bass. Deep run· ning lures are catching trout. The cal fish are beginning to move. ~can Water• Fishing is reported good to ex· cellent in the Sea of Cortez despite recent storms and wind boiling the water. The Bisbee radio learned hotel boats at Cabo San Lucas are catching marlin, 25 pound yellowfin tuna off the Gordo bank, rooster fishing is good and there is a s mall show or dorado SAN FELIPE -Long range boats fishing the midriff islands a re taking 100 pound grouper, and yellowtail in the 38 pound class. Captain Tony Reyes with 18 anglers aboard Santa Monica took 70 white sea bass and two black sea bass. Inshore corvina fishing 1s excellent. Trow PlanttJ Barring adverse weather, water or road conditions, the fo llowing lakes and streams. listed b y county. will be res tocked this week with catchable·size rainbow trout from Department of Fish and Game hatcheries: ORANGE -Trabuco Creek. LOS ANGELES -Arroyo Seco Creek (at Switzer Forest Station), Big Tujunga Creek, Bouquet Canyon Creek, Castaic La ke and downstream Pool, Jackson Lake, Peck Road Park Lake. Pyramid Reservoir, San Antonio Creek, San Gabriel Reservoir, San Gabriel River (East, West and North Forks>. Upper Piru Creek (Frenchman's FlaU RIV ERSIDE Hemet Lake. Fulmor Lake, OUTDOORS Deep Sea Fishing Sketchy Sport fishini !andlllllS rep0rt the offshore action ts cooling off with the intrusion of colder wate r currents sweeping close to the coast from Newport Beach to San Diego. Though the catch has not been as large as this past week. still the ba~s. mackerel and barracuda are re· warding anglers with faar Hcks of fish. Further offs hore . in the deep. water. there appears to be a streak of warmer water. Ttus current is reported to range from 6S to 69 degrees and bas been encountered past the l4 mile bank and westerly to the east end of Catalina ls land. U the warm water is still present this weekend. fishing this area may.,prove to be the answer for broadbill and marhn hunters. A plentiful supply of bait Cish is re· ported in the area. UN Dl•OO -HO_ .. ,.. 1' und -· •• ''"-t•tl, I 1.no coo, JU barr•<lld• .. •Ni. w. b•U, S2' ~ko baSA. 100 m•Ott'tl, 120 llOftlto. TAKING THEIR SHOTS ...:.-Bill Ray <left ) teaches Kevin Deeltier· the finer points of gun safety and trap shooting on the Coto de Caza range. Kevin's father <Tom o.11, """ 'taft ~ Deemer> and Adam Ruy <Bill Ray's son 1 are absorbed during the adventures of a boy with a gun. DAMA wttAllf' -••I _ .. ,,. 1 .. W>d -· J bOftllO, 1 MHIMIC. al roo coo. ,. ....Cllfftl, 21118<• M• NU, I ..i,._, MAL18U f'l•ll -· H •~rs· 4A b¥tll<UN. J.S c•llco -. ... 1 NMllMll MAllUtA O•L ••Y 34 •flilte"" 415 tO(• <00. •2rN~ • .SCO'W (00 IOmK ....... UNTA &AtlUllA tO •llOlt" lit <.tll<o 1>•n. 5' rock coo. 6 liflil coo. LOMG 89ACM 10.-'• WMfil -I.SI •"919" 1 ytllowlAlll, I -tll<UO•. 1$.t llOnllO, ... C-4KO b•u. JS Mind i..u. l•.S roo coo, 21 m.cu1t1 IU!DONDO 13' _,,.,, 14 btrr&<UCM. IOI No Child's Play Involved calico i..u. t,lln ,...Oen• 210 roe• cod l!M' .. -12' Mi9""' 1,2'0 mac .. •t• . .S20 roew coo OCEANMM -111 ~" I yell-tall, I - rKud•. US wno tloHs, i -•o. lO m«ktt'tl. 10 rock coo. OXNAllD -101 •nQltrr• 1~ c•IKo NM. 400 rotll COCI, 1 llftO <OCI, 150 ,..., .• .,.1 $ANTA MONICA ., •no•ers t ~•llbul, J Slwt Gwzs Bear Solid Responsibility Mll<llfftl. • baftll<UO. n \tf\d b.tU, lO rot• tOCI, »calico beta, IM ... lllAL aaAC14 41 bnQIH • 1>S roea <00, 9'0.rrac-. U c.tlocooau , t.S mAIO.fftl .. AllADISI! CO'll• -•t -ltrs IU ttlt<o twn. 2 lffllt• see-~. 3 httlbul, •Ol roo coo By DICK ROBINSON Ol llM Dallf .. llot St.Ill Adam Ray attends Harbor Day School and Kevin Deemer Newport Heights elementary. They are typical American 11 · year olds. At this age, boys have a healthy appetite looking for the next snack or meal to happen. The Jeans they wear today won't fit them in another 60 days. Kids this age decimate a pair or ten- nis shoes in a month. Ignoring skinned knees and elbows. a s kateboard Is something to hop back on and hot dog again. Skis a re a pa1r of slats to bind back on and get going after a tumble Give them any kind of ball. one that is hard, soft. small , •round. big or oval. Immediately , a kid will kick. hit. bounce or throw it competing with his f1rends, or so his dog can chase it. If they are brought home at all, young boy's T·shirts come home in s hambles. B UT WHEN A lad's father hands him a shot gun at a trap a nd skeet range. something mysterious happens. This is a serious piece of business. not child's play. It happens once in a kid 's lifetime. Suddenly. the mystique of manklnd's love and necessity to hunt surfaces in the child. When a shot gun goes oH. i nstin<.'t s and reflexes are aroused in a boy an no other way. This Is not a bat. ball or toy game. Hi s first gun. A lad quick· ly attunes to these hard facts or life. A gun is dangerous Guns IClll. My gUR is to be respected. The lessons of the gun began in the car on the way to the r ange at Coto de Caza. Patient- ly, Adam's father, Bill Ray, and Kevin'sdad, Tom Deemer, talked gun safety to the boys. AT THE RANCH, when the weapons were removed from the cases, each boy was made to open the breech of his gun. There was no monkey business. Firmly, the boys were instruct· ed how to walk with muzzle up or down. Shells were examined for size. then put into shot bags. A 20.gauge shell fired tn a 12- gauge chamber will shatter a barrel and maybe a boy's eyes. A shell is placed in the chamber only on the firing line with the gun pointed down range. One shell al a time. And the safety button is for just that, to be re· leased when ready to fire . Then the drill was dry firing runs. Individually, Bill Ray laught each boy . Close the breech. Put the butt firmly to lhe s houlder Point the barrel a lmost vertically. Bond the cheek bone firmly lo the stock Lowe r the gun to horizontal and slightly bend the knees. Lean forward like a boxer and balance on the balls of the feet Release the safety. Aim at the aiming stake. Swing the body like a boy bats. Tell the range master to throw a target Your dog is running in the yard want· ing you to spray him with the garden hose. Shooting is just like that. Swing through the target, lead it. and fire . Now for the real thin~. S K EET TARGETS arc machine thrown out of a high and a low house at each end of the range. The clay pigeons fly swiftly and high like a duck or dove. The shooter moves to a new position afte r every fi ve r ounds. As the aiming angle cha ng es. the gu nner i s challenged with different pass ing. on.coming and going away shots. Skeet tests the eye, timing and reflexes. Having had more experience. Adam warmed up and broke som e tough double targets. And Kevin nailed so me single birds on his first time out. The drill continued on the trap range. Here the boys fired at targets thrown from a single house. The machin~ that throws the birds oscillates so as to flight the speeding clay pigeons to the left and right. low and high. These targets fly like flushing quail HERE KEVIN a nd Adam were told to aim just above the center of the house Yell target Remember the garden hose Swing through the target. Keep both eyes open. Fire. The clay fa lls in eowder. Perfect hlt. When the shooting was over and the guns were safely tucked HOW TO BUY DIAMONDS THE TRUE STORY prese nted by away. the boys were filled with pride . They were standing a ht· tie tallPr having won at man's most basic game. That and be· ing with their proud fathers for this day in a man's world Shark Bounty SAN f'aOttO ( ...... D'CAllll -u .,,.... • &•,recud•, Q <•flCo C.•\, •I roe• cod. )00 m.cker@I, 'l\at•bul llltld SlrffU Ill ""91•n. • "'IO•l.,I. IS.. <•l•<o "'""· 40 Do<O•to, •00 -M H YENTUllA -,.. ano .. " ISO ·oc-<O<I. kUh<O ---~,. , liflil <00 ' <OW <00 • m~UrPI S•AL 8UCM -110 •"919" •.-<OU• <00 110 ,,,.0 .... This 3Z7·pound thresher shark wall be entered as a world record if the International Game Fish Assn tests a p· prove the catch. The giant fish was caught by Michael Welt Cleft) of Newport Beach near the 14·male bank an a one hour. four minute fight on 30-pound test mono line June 4. , SELLING FUN FOR .54 YEARS 3 DAYS ONLY, FRI., SAT., SUN .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' SUMMER SALE JUNE 23·24·25 Water Temps OFFSHORE WATE R TEMPERATURES Newport Pier 58 degrees Avalon East 70 degreea Avalon 67 degr4:eS Dana Point 61 degrees San Diego 59 degrees Coronado Is. 61 degrees The first time New York YankMS shortstop Bucky Dent. saw a major leaaue baseball same he • played in lt. Moonlite Sale 8.lle of Sain Tift Fri. nite 7 to 10 p.m. It Huntl~ton Center . ------ . . , ~ ~ ~ , --. . . -. ------• ;::s:••=• ..... INNOVATIVE DIAMOND MARKETING, INC • FRI., .JUNE 23 · 7:30 P.M. SPEAKERS: Anthony Seymour. President, Charles An· thony Diamonds Glen R. Hammond: Presl· dent, fnnovative 01amontt M8f1mtlrrg. Inc Catt for reservations end location 171 4J 975·010 I 12 I 3J 62M27 I 17 I 4J 497-4311 IVIHIHGS 't I e e • • • ,--. c• • • r ··---·~, .. -·----· ..... . -, . :t:HING TENNIS BALLS TACCLE 0% OFF Nor JUST srumo SPICIAU -IVl•YTHIHO OOIS ALL HUNTING EQUIPMENT GUNS ·CASES ·HOLSTERS · AMMO Erflmll#I l#OUI HU#Tl#I Of,T. 20% OFF NEWPOITIUCll FASHION ISLAND •2121 M9I\. thrv f rt. I O.t lllt.lM.IUft.12·3 DOWllTOWI SdTAMA 21tL4tll M741n ...... tlWff! t :JO. ................. u. .• r- WILSON PENN s119 CAN OF l LIMIT lCANS SPORT BALLS VOIT• MIKASA TACHIKARA· WILSON M1eGREGOR AA la Rs -l'Of I OOI 1>111 -8111tetball -soccer -Volley 20% OFF B•K -Tttl'tf 8-11 -Ptlyaroufld NEWPOIT IUCll TENNISCLUI PRO SHOP 844-0052 . .. . ..... .. ._ ... ... . CERRITOS #1'3 Mill (211) 124-1125 -., 11WP'4 IOt ........... 11,1 ' J .. SbcCER I GOLF I • • • • PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI BUllHUI MAMI JTATaMIMT T ne fot1owlr1Q per\OflS e re Oo1n9 buaintl\H It C STENCIL CO , UHi Proclixer ~. Huntl~IOfl .. tell CA n ut "esemarv A Ca rroll, ISt ll w11111m• St • 10, Tut.lln. CA nwo "lclltrd J Carroll, 15671 Wllllems St • U, f 11tlln, CA t?tlO Tiii• llwllMn Is conducted by • gtntt•I petlMrthlp ttowmary Carroll This 11<11.,,..nt w•• lllecl wllll Ille Cou11tv Cltrk 01 Ore~ Cou"l~ on June 11. 19'1 '""ti P1;blltllecl O.•noe Coe\! O.llv Piiot, Thurtday June 22 1978 * PUBLIC NOTICE HCllOW HO. tULM NOTICI TO UIOITOltl Ofl IUUC T"ANllllll I~ '1t14tW U C.C.I NOll<t IHtertllY tlven to creclltoruf Ille wlt1tl11 n.tmtd per11n lll•I • llult. lren•ltr II llllettded IAI be made on pe,.one l properly llt•tlnellt• Ottcrltlecl Tiit n•-• eno edclre\1 of the In· lt l!Cled trentlerort ere· Wtrren Nlclloh eno Genevl .. t NICllolt, "" hn.tgtr. Coile M<IM. Celllornle Tiie names end ecldreu of UM In ltndecl trantleree• .,. . J el 0. An ~ OIC 01 An, I/OJ Sallport, H1M1tl119lon 8NCll, C•llloml• Tiit p roperly perlln•nl llereto I• dtttrll>ed In ...,,.,.1 as: M<ltarlelt, PUBLIC NOTICE l'l(TITIOUS aullNIH NAMa STATIMINT he folio..lnQ --'' oolno 1111••· nett H JOHMSOl'I TILING HltVtCI. ••U2 M•ln, 111!, Tu>lln C<1 '1WO Henry lloeert Jollnton. utlt Mein, l/E!, TYSlln, c... rn.ao Thlt bullMSS IS C-U<led b'I 8" ,,,_ cllvlOU•I Henrv A"9•1 JOMtol\ fllls sl•t.,,..nl was lllecl wllh tlle County C:ltfk Of Ore~ county on J11n1It,1971 ....... Publlshtd Or•l\98 eo•st Oaflv Piiot June 21. 1', Julyt, 12, ttll UIMI Ult>lt "'"""· merdt•nolse, equipment. II•· lurH, lurnlture, QOOCIWlll •nd bullneu •---,.--,CT-l_Tl_ou_•_B_U_S_l_N_l_l_S __ J11n• u n. Ji, July •• ,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE ol CllOWN C:U!ANl.ltS "'d Is localed NAM• STATIMIHT 1--------------I ~!iu:r~!!. HerbOr, Coll• Men. The lollowlng Pl''°" I• ooll'l9 buil· PUBLIC NOTICE Tllat Ille lltf'9fn Otscrl-lrtntlen """a• ere to llf c-rNltcl, tub)KI to I.lie L S SERlllCl!S. U.02 C.ntert OAIL \' PILOT 8 PUBUC NOTICt ' l'ICTITIOUS BUll1t1•U • NAMI STAT.MINT ') TM fo116Wlnt 11tr..,,, •r• c101nl bll•lneun 1 1RVIH£ fllt•MI le rni.uttnll/ )100 lrvlM • ....,.,., New-I h•<I\. CA '1'60 \ A&ll _...., Ut•2 Monlt VtrtHJ Drive, Laeune Hl .... 1, CA '1•11 • Tiiis bllllntU It c.onclli<led b• <1n •'\ olvlOuel Arlt Mo4lell flllt •1•1-1 wH llltd wlln tl'lt County Cttrt• ot O"•noe countv o' JU"41J, 1'71. I L YMM ANO HQUIN ~ ty1 lllcll8"1 I . Lyllll 1111 c.m .... Ol1w ....... """' Publlslled Or-'°"" 0<1t1• PllO~ Jlinet, U,22,H, 1911 1 ltvllM, CA. '17U 1111'11 PUBLIC NOTICE ebOvt pro~IMOM. 81 YOUR l?SCROW L•M, l eQUN NIQUlll, CA rn•n l'ICTITIOUI IUSIHIH SEltVICll co . INC . IUl7 M<IQnoll• ICO 8¥11•11, %2102 canter• Lent. 1------------...... P. NAMI STATIMaNT I H Leoun• NIQUlll, CA '1'77 l'ICTITIOUI •UlfMIU , The followlnq pertOlll e re doing • ell, WHlrnlMler · Celllornle 92611• Thlt b11tlntu I• conctu<ted by en ill business as: on or •lier July'· lt11 LEONARD BROS, 11Sl2 Ge11ll, So l•r at It IL-lo w ld lnlenclecl dlviOYelt<n&.,nen ~iuion VI 1 ,.a ,,.7• Trensler"' MIO lnl-cl Trantferors 1 tll~ Ith ,~ ~ D•I•,: ~rel. i1sn Genii. Mis-used to11 ... 1n9 •dd•llor1e1 buslneu Tl\ ' •l•l-1 "'•s ... w ·- 1 Vlt lo ,.a tHIS ne mts end_,.._ wllllln the thrff CJuo~l·V· 1~1 .. erk of Orll\9t Coul\ly on • on •-.-veers IH I pest; None ·~ •• Ooneld L Leonerd. 17lU VI• Oiled July I ,.,, ,..._. Primero, MiUIOn Viejo, CA 9'US Jal O An P11bliShed Orenot tottt 0.llY Pll04, TlllS llu•IMU IS conOu<l•cl by 4 OK GI An JllM u. 12, 1'. July •• lt7t QeMr•l iwartner\lllp tnl...oed Transferees Thi .~:::.:..~-:~llecl wllll IM VOUll llCllOWSlllVICI CO., INC \ w IUU Me~ at Hell c~u111Y Clerk ot Orenoe County on WHllftllnt«. Cell....,• tMJ JuM t , ltlt. , .. ..,. Tel: CllO ...__. Publlsllecl Orangtt co.st O•llY Piiot, Published OrM>Qll CMst Dally Piiot, June IS,??.~. J11lvt. ltlt Jlint 22• ltlt 231 .. 71 ___________ 1_4l_2_.,_. PUBLIC NOTICE n, .. ,. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUt IUtlNISI NIIMI STATIMINT Tiie followln9 pertont .,. dolnQ bUSIM" es . COUNTRY VIEW ESTATES, •tOI WUltrly Ptac:t, Sult• IOI. Newpor'I Beech, CA 92MO Tiie John AMrlln tompeny, a l"ICTIT10US BUSIHIH Calllornl• coriiotetlon. 4101 W11i.r1y NAMI STATIMINT • Tiie IOllOWl"9 --II cloUIQ Du~ Mtl<IS LA CAESTA CLEANERS ANO OltAPERIES, 16110ranoe Ave., Co:si. M<IW, CA 92621 • T ff Y Kirn, 1..00 Ml Whitney '>I,. l'Ollftl'lllVelley,CAt270t • This !Mnlneu Is conoucled tJv •" ,,.. cllvlou" • T•Y Ktm • Tlllt Sl•l-1 "'ff filed With 11\f County Cieri! o1 0r•"91 County .,. June 12, "'I. • .... ~s. P\lllllslled Or~ CMst O•llv P•uil. June u. n. 1', July •· ttlt 2111 " , . ' PUBLIC NOTICE . PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSI HESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie .:.~~:T::,~:~H•~e Oo1nQ :;:~· Suit~ 101 Ne"'oort e .. cll. CA 1----1'-ICT_l_T-IOU_S_•_U_S_IH_E_U __ _, bus1ntu.s Edward~ Folu AS Tr\lslff lor NAME STATEMENT , rne lollowlnQ pen.on\ .-e ooinQ busme,u as ASTRO FNGINEERING, 410t We\1 Fllgnt, SMiie An•, CA 'lll04 L•wren<e Sleven BetkSlrom. '* W•lson Ave .. Cosl• MH•. CA 'll•U Jellrey $cott u.-. . .m w F11Qh1, Santa AM, CA'l1104 OUR FAMILV JEWELS. 1187 lh<! Foley F•m•IV lrultclaled 10/J0/15, The IOllOWlllQ ptr\Otl .. clOUIQ bu•l Pan•v Cr., Cost• Mew, C<lblorn1• 1101 E Fourtn Street. !Mini• Ana. CA n .. , "' OU• •nos J 0 H N p . R E ILL v. 3' /I .,, ' Sera Kathryn J•rdlne, 1117 Pan.v oe~~r''•I bP~r't'~r'-'~ilo'. tond11Cltcl oy e MetArthur 81vd. e 101, S.nl• And, C.. Cr .. Cost• Me'W, C.llforn1• 9262' ·~ • ,. ... > Kelhryn Taylor Pugh, 1190 An· TheJ01>nMar11nc.omoanv 971o• ' tloc:h. Ir vine, c.lllomla t:UU John T Marfin, Presldtnl John P. Reilly, 1813 Hummlnqbttel Or , C~t• Mew, CA '161& " Tiiis bu\lnns I• concN<l•d by an un· Tnl\ '1••-t w• lllect "'''" the Tiii• b~ness 1, conouctld by'" .i. lncorporelecl •ssocl•hon olhe• lh•n • County Cieri! of DrMIQt County on Mev cllVIOYal v· Collision Cours e Tn1' Ou~lnh\ I\ tondU<l'd by d gMeral pertnenhlp L•w<Pnte !. B•c k\lrom "ltH\ \talffne'nt ••~ htf'd •1th t~ County Cltrk of Or.tn~ County on June I, 1'18 perlner~~~a K J•rdlnt ll. "" ., ... .,. John P Reilly TnlS \l<tll!menl WH filed W•ll> IM K•llvyn T PUQh PuDhSht<I Or-C.0.St O.a••Y Piiot, County Cieri! ol OranQe (Duntv bn f ,,,, Slalemetil ... \ tllecl With IM )Unt' •• IS,». 'l'I, 1918 June ., .~,. • Malcolm Lord of the California Surf <lefl 1 and Tony Glavin of the Philadelphia Fury appear to arrive at the ball at the same time during Wednesday night's North American Soccer Le ague game at Anaheim Stadium. See story on Page 84 l'ttMJS PUl>llSNd OranQt C.0.\1 0.fly Pilot County Clerk ot Orenoe County on l?tt-19 F .. st7' Juno~. lt78 -------------Pubh"'9<1 Or819 to.st Da11v P•1t1, June I, IS, 22, 2', !tit Publl\lled Qrenge Coesl O•ll~~1':, PUBLIC NOTICE June 1$, 22.1', July•. It/I 1 UHi June u. 1' ffl<I July•· n. 1'7' 2400 111------"-.-,..-14------1 SU,ElllORCOU"TOir Lopez Keeps Rolling On PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI HESS NAME STATEMENT T n• 1011ow1ng persons •r• dolnQ bu"nen ., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CALll'OltHIA, COUNTY OF OltANGE He.A~UI lt·2'4>1 fll!TITION l'Olt AN OltOl!lt 1--------------- SU,EltlOlt COUltT OF THE OIAECTING THE CONVEYANCE OF "·~ STATE 01' CAllFOltNIA ltEAL PAOl'ERTY NOTICE TO Cit EDITORS llO CIVICCl!HTEll l>"IVI. WEST E\l•lt ol JAMES LAWRENCE NO. A...,.11 SANTAANA,CAUl'OltHIA SISSON, ellO -nown •> J.t\MES L SU,EltlOltCOURTOFTH!i: PLAI NTIFF CH(llSTOPHER SISSON.OecHsed STATEOflCALll'ORHIAFOlt : LPGA Sensation Eyes 6th Straight C M IC FONT ANA, 176'11 BHth 61vo Suite 200 HuntlnQton Beech. CA 91•H M•rttl G Cordi, 11H1 Bu<h 81•0 . HunllnQlon Buch, CA 91 .. 1 L O•le King, St7 l'lortn Euc'lld Avenue, Ont•r10, CA 'lllU CATALDO •nd SUSAl'I M. WHIT· Ptlltloner,Att""'R siuon.•llf90' THICOUNTYO,ORAHGE ' COMB tnat ,,. tn• M•lltr ol Ille Est••• e• OEFENDANT . DOMINGO PAUL Petitioner I~ u e<ulor ol U1e Will 01 MARJORIE HELM. Oecused • MONTIERO and CAROL MONTIERO. Jemn L Sluon, thaoeooenl. Noll<e I\,,.,..,., Qlvtn lo cred•tqi• end OOES 1tllrOllQh10, lnclu$•YP Sub1t When Nancy Lopez was eight, her Mexican-born father. Domingo. placed a little white ball on the ground and said, "Let' er fly!" She did. and so began the Cin· de rella career or the best rookie ever to hit the women 's pro· fessional gotr tour team at Goddard High School 1n Roswell, helping it win the stale champions hip, and took the girls' national junior litlt: in 1972 and 1974. year is a record within Lopez's grasp. On Wednesday. Lopez played in a pro-am and practiced. And everywhere s he went. she was fo llowed by sports writers and photographers. SHE NEVER stopped s miling, her pearl-white teeth fl ashing aga Inst a deep tan as she answered every question. A few SUMMONS utate 1s real pr-IY •llu•led In Illa dent to 11111 u •O clalm$ in lht Olllce'af CASE HUMBElt , .. n... Coul\IY of LO< AnQtlt\, Sl•lt of ,,,. clerk of the eforHald <OUr1 or tu Owen Mc.nerd, cs.c Wt\I 8uellnt R.oecl, Cl•r-1, CA '1711 This bu''""" IS conducted NOTICE! You llave been sueo Tiie camorn1a, dH<rlbeO ••toll-• preHnl lllem lo IM undln•QMO ••Ille by • court may dlelae age1n•l 1ou wlllloul •4l2S Funsion Avonue. Norw•lk, Olllce 01 THOMAS H, THORNTON. I your belno lleUd Ul\IHS you rtSl)Oftcl Celllorn1a LOI 11. BloO F. Trect SJ.0, Mor..rcll 8.ty Pleu, Suite 10tt. UIQUfl• wllh1n 30 d.tY~ R .. d IJ'le •nlormatlon Book SI, P109Uof Ml'P\. NIQutl, c.li10rn1e .,671. '""l<h tatftr below. On December 12, 1971 1ne oeudenl Olllce '' lht place Of bUslnenof the ~n genera• part~rshlp c, M K FONTANA Maree• Cordi Coneral Pertner 1'h1s \latement w•• tiled with Ille County Cllfll. 01 Oren~ Counlv on June 6, "19. flf'SUJ Publl\heO OrenQt c .. ,, O•llY Piiot. AVISO! Uslecl N sldo dtmaltdado. u ecul•O alld cwllvertcl o conlra<t in d<lr.,11ned tn dil mallers ptflaln111Q.Co El Trlllllflal IM*fe dKlflr centr• Ud, writing bY """'c" flt aQrt!l!O 10 sell to \atO ~\l•te. Such <•••m• with ltl<· lln a .... ltfl<ll I metltl Q ... Ud. .......... Robert L Corl9' -Norma C.. Cortis l'ltl(HU•v VOUC ... r\ mu\I be lill!CI ur dontro Oe lO dies. ua le l1ttorm.clen n purchasers, and lhe purchasers proentocl e\ <llOrt\CI .. Within '1¥'r lllM slt11•. 111reed to purch<ISI lrom the oe<-t month\ allet' the llr\t f)Ubll<•llon 01 I. TO THE OEFENOANT A civil lht re•I pr_.IY Ot\tribecl abOve on ln1t notice. complelnl 11as been 11ltd by 11111 p111n· •II of the terms, co.,.,..nts. end conol Datto JUN tJ, 1•11 1J1Q.lt tiff aoelfl\I you. ISH footnote' I lions'" lor1ll In lht contr.,c 1 Ernest J Helm. Jr a. II vo11 •••h to Ge lend ti.is The tOl!lrec.t wH not recorded E .. cutor of the Witt June 1s, 11.1•. J111v•. tUI l•wsult, vou must, "'llhln JO OeY\ afler bf lore the at•lll DI ou-nt ol 'Wld OeuO.nl lllh \Umrr>or>s Is served on YO\I. Ill• OectOenl Oitcl befor• m•••nQ ,,.. THOMAS H. TMO"HTON wltll Ill•• court • wr•tttn plHtllng In connyeno 89,..., to iw ,.._ 11'1' .,.. A•-• al i.-PUBLIC NOTICE "As a little girl, I used lo tag along behind my parents on a public course in Roswell. New Mexico," Lopez said at a news <'Onference We dnesday. her dlmond eyes twinkling over all the fuss s tirred up by her LPGA record-smashing s pree or the last few weeks. On Friday. Lopez. now ;n, tc~ off in the SS0,000 Lady Keystone Open, hoping to extend h('r all· lime women 's professional golf record to six straight victories a nd close in on the men's record -11 in a row by Byron Nelson in 1945. Q Do you detect jealousy among the other players on the tour., rnponu 10 tne complaint I II • ttrms oltno .... mencontriKI t "'-"••<II ~y "'K• l---F-l_C_T_l_Tl_OU_S_a_U_Sl_N_E_S_S ___ I Justice Court, vou must 1111 wlln Ille The purtllestr h•< perlormed •II Su•ll 1" HAMI STA TIME NT ~~~i' p~.:~:~r.:"t:."·~l:;.~·~: .~: acts rtQUjrecl to be pertormeo bY Nrn u..-N ..... CA m n SINCE TURNING pro last Ju ly 29. she has won seven tourna m enls and earned $153.336. mak ing her the top all-time rookie money winner in golf. including the m en. A None at all. a nd I thought I would f 1'e loll-lnQ person~ ••• ooonQ do<k•ll UnlPU 'fOU 00 ~ ,our Otleull bv tht 1errns of Ille wrflttn con1r1tl 10 Pubh\l\td Oranqp Coasl D611Y Poot, b\J\lneu A\' .,.,11 be entered.._. appiicahon 01 the d•lll, 1ntlucl1nq 11111 -·t ol ttS 000 00 JuM IS, n 1'1-July&, 19/ll SUNNYVALE ASSOCIATES. t•OO plalntlll • .tnd lllis court may enter" 1nlo 11scr--loan •PP'OV•I lor • 1Jlt.l lS Q Where do you gel your power? Dove Str11e1. Newport 8t•<h. luOQmenl ~u>st you tor Liie reflel oe conven11or..11oanof ~.soooo. <Incl l"9 ------------- C.lllorn1• 9~ men!Md in the tomPl••nl, wtMtll could our<llHtr hM Oii-lo pertonn e ll PUBUC NOTICE "DADDY WAS A pretty good golfer,"' she said. "He just put the ball on the ground and told me to hit 1t in the hole. 1 've never had any formal lessons." A 1 ·m regarded as one of the long hitters. It's timing, I think. and l used to drink a lot of milk \I. hen l was young. J•ck J Jekos~y. llS P•lollte, reiull In oarni.n..-t ol ••11t•. lakinQ act\ required to i... -11'1' "'"'to ef Corona del Mar, Celllornle t1US of rn-y or properly or other rrhef ,, Itel "" lull pertornwnc:• llM!rtol '" R•y G w1oen, 19)• 8eo1de q11estecl lnt11tcomofa1nt tlud1no the-·• t'I IM 11'0(-i of CP-66$1 l'ICTITIOUS 8USINISS HAMI. STATIMEHT Her fifth straight wrn al Rochester, N. Y • last weekend broke a LPGA mark held by, among others. Mfckey Wright. who did it twice, and a ll·lime money leader Kathy Whitworth. Drlvt, Coron• aei Mer. Celllor111• '· If.,...'"'"' ta.-IN .a vice ol '4•0 con.,entlontl to.an Into •K r-Q162S .,. att•n.ey It! tl>it mallff, ,.., .,...... Th• terms of Ille .. ,.11.., conlrecl Q . How do you account for your hot streak? Tiiis bvtlneu is t>elllQ con<111tltd ev de se ,,....,...,, so ~t , ... , w~ll1ttfl •rt f•lr •llCI -1111>1•. -tty rt...., • Gtntral P•rlMrll'l•P rHIMflH, If any, may M 11 ... en Umo. ol Ille subject mailer ol lllO conlr.c:t JatkJ.J•ko\lly DATED 0e<11~r11. 1'11 •nO Int t1rcumstan<~ lhtn al!CI now T ft• tollow1ng P.,\on 1, 001n,. ~tntH"1 Al age nine , she won her first tournament -by 110 strokes! At age ll. she beat her father , an a uto body s hop operator wilh a handicap of three /\. l don't know if you can call it that. I just think I am playing really well Tiii\ Sl•t-1 w.s hied wllh 11\e WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, u1\l•l>Q l>elwHn dt<tOtnl •nd Ille County Clerk ol Orenge County on Clerk purcll.ser. 11 un be SOK•ftt<1lly en June It, 1911. BY Nalahe Fulltr, torcea PQRTSIOE JEWl:LAY ANO GIFTS, 1J07 W 8.illboa Bi.cl. N•woort Beech.CA ~ S.lly Kim, '679 V04Qa ~iWr Cir< le, Fountain \1411n. CA. "77Ga She played on the boys· golf Wright, among 74 ~olfers en- tered at Hershey. has won 81 tournaments. 1 ler 13 wins in one Q. fl ow do you relax'' f\. I like to lie in the s un PUBLIC NOTICE flmUO O•ouly WHEREFORE, pe11tlontr prey• Publl\heO Orange CNSI O•llY Pllol, ltlCHAltO E. YOUNG l,,.l lhe C.ourt make Ml order eulllOrll· June U. 19-July 6, ll, lt/9 HSI Oen Sl. Sta. Jfl lnQ and OirKl•nQ f>t'lll1oner to <om· 1414·18 Howpert BHCll, C.llfomia UHO plPle lhe ltml'. 01 me <ontr<1cr made Tel: 1110 752...U bv the Cle<eOent, bY ~••tulln9 4nd dot Attomey tor· llvtrlrtQ the IPl>•°"'l•l• ln\lrumentl 'Tiit •Ord .. comP18•nl ' 1ncludn 10 convey Ille rr•I 0<C199r1Y oocrlbtd crou-comp1ain1. 'pla1n11w· 1n<ludu abO•t 10 Robert L. c;o.11s anti Norma This buttnM' Is <ondueled lby •t> lndtvlOu•I Sally 1(1m Thi\ ,,.,_,,, WH llltcl Wllh "'"" County Cl~rll. of Or.>nc;ie County oo Mn ,., 1'11. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS l'ICTITIOUS BUSIHESS PUBLIC NOTICE crot1-compla1nent, .. dtltndant .. 1n· c corlli, on~ ,ubiecl lo 1ne <on<ur 1---------------1 ctuoo cross-cleltndenl, 1lnguler •n· rent pertorm1n<t by tnt ourcnanr of l'ICTITIOUS aUSIHIS~ <luOes the plural and masculine in• Int •ti• lo be ~rlormed by him, •nd OltOVE" ISCltOW COltPOAATIO~ lll002 Eest lrv•ne 81'td. T1u11n,CA ..... E•<row No. J.11*-0 l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAMI! STATEMl!HT NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT T ne foll'OwlnQ person •• doing b\l)IM'\,.\' Tile 1o11ow1ng oer•oM ar• aoino Tne lollow1ng Ptr\on •• oo•no Tiit lollowing person• er• doing t>u'I"•''-as t>v\•n•\'t "' bu'lne\s ••· THE YELLOW 8RICI< ROAD. 416 PROPER CONSTRUCTION CO , HOLIDAY BOAT CONCESSIONS. WILDWOOD, 1f>6.8 Nt"'P01I Blvd C.o•t•Mt'W.CA9''11 Lloyd H•~Y l!uO, 1 .. ) Anaheim Ave C.o•I• Mfo>e, CA '11b11 rn1\ """''""'\ '' c.onctucted b• •n 1na1v1oua1 LIOyO Buo. Ttt1' "il•l~t WdS t1ted With It,.._ Covnh Cler-OI Or•l\Qt County on M4Y ''· .. ,. ,_,,. Publolllecl OranQP C.O." D•1ly Piiot JU"• 8. IS 11 .,., 1911 ,,., " A ll\l Stre•I Newport Beath IP 0 Bo• SIO s.<lla An• CA 911041 •OO Meln St .. BalbOa, Ce 91~1 c.111ornl• 92660 101• ReclOl"G C.0.1• ,,.. .. CA Robe rt Bleck, U12 M1ddlecoll E luabeln wrrell, 41• A ll•t J•m•• C•rilon Proo•• 107• Hunllnoton Beac:h. c... 911>49 Strut, Newport Stach, Calltorn•e Rt6CllnQ, C.O.la Mew CA 'llU• Wiiiiam Edllh&..,.r Jr, UJ "A" th.0 Tno\ °""""" •• conoucttd by •n WOOdlencl Pl , '°'la X• ... (hla Or., tno•••d u•I Thi\ bu"""" 1\ conducted ov ;i Corona Oel MJlt Cahtornoa 91bl) JelM\ C.rlloo Proper 9fnerel pertne"h1p ~"'' b.,s1nns '' condutltO by • 'n1s \leten,.,.I w•• lllt<I witn lh• R~ Bleck QeMr•l CMrtnennio. Counlt Cl•rk Of Oren91 (Ouf\tyon Mey This slat.,,,.nt wa• tiled with th• LO" Coultrr 1•. 1'18 County Cl•rk 01 Orenge County on p.,,,,,.,, l'otll01 June It, 197&. Tn" \la•-· .... hied w•lll tnt Pubh\""d Q<.anQf' Coa\I O.t1ly Piiot FtMtH County Clerk ol Or,snQ" County ori Ju"' t 8, I~ H l'llH Publl\t1ecl Oran<;1t Coasl Daily Piiot Ju~ 19, 1911 1138 78 June n 1•. July •• IJ, 1918 1411).79 fltt•ttt •-~~~-~----~--- ltlCHAltO A. BltOWN J". uo PUBLIC NOTICE 1----------------------I o•o c:em-ontt PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAMa STATEMENT T ne 1011011111n9 oeri.011 '' 001nQ Du)1ntS,S cl!!> ~OUNTAIN VAllEV fLOORS, 1171~ Slater A•• Founldm \/alley. CA 97108 Artnur II Sv•rt1. 1'011 Sen Ricardo, Fountain Vtlln. CA '1708 Tn1S bu .. ,,.~, ll CondUCltd by .. n ,ndMOuel ArthUr R S..•rtt Tn1• \ta1emen1 w~' hied with lh(' C.ou"IY Clerk ot Orange Covnty on JVl'ltl t, 1'18 FttMU PubllSne<I OrenQI" C.o.ut Delly Pilot, June I, U, 11 1'1. 1'79 -~~~~~~~~~~~- PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITlOUS BUSIMHS llAME STAT•MIHT Th• 1011-11111 ~""" '' dolnQ bu\< MU at Newport Btacll, CA tU6J Pubh\lled Oran!IP C.O.st DdllV PllOI J11nt 11 1'1, July b, ll 1'118 H •I I• PUBLIC NOTICE A·24UI NOTICE TO CREDITOR!> 5UPE"IOA COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUN~Y OF OltAHOE No.A·9~ In lne Metl4'< ol lhe Eslllte ol SUSAN E CARTER. Oeu.ased FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME UATEMEHT Tnt lollOw1nQ ll"'Wn• .tre OOon9 bu,,.,.,, as MIRA LOMA ASSOCIATES. 1600 Dov• Slr~tl, S..11~ 100, Newport 8Ht n. Cahlorn1a 'llbl>O R~y G W•tktn, t'IJ9 8•y\i0t Ort••. corona del Mar, c~111orn1a '11b1S Joseph J . Ellret, a 11\lla Mire, So. L•Qune. C.lllorn1• 9266/ Robert F Ingold Jr • •S lloyAI St George, Newport B .. ch, C•llfornl• t1UO This bu•'""'' I• IMPlnQ tonOucttd by a oener•• onrtnerSlllP Rev G. Wltken Tiii\ ll•l-l wH hied with Int CounlY Clerk ol Ounge County on June 19, ltll 1'0 .. 2*1 Pullll\heO Oranqe Coast O•llY Piiot June U , 1', July• ti. ltll HIJ.11 Notice f\ ht<et>v 01.en to t rte11tor\ h••lnQ t.l•1ms 41Q.t•nsl tne tald !Mc&clent 10 IOI• said c•alm\ In th<! olllce 01 tllt '""~ ol the atorHeld cowrt o• lo pres•nl 111em 10 Ille unclu\lgned at lht olllce ot McCAWlEY & ZOlllCH. Attor""Y' 81 Lew. "'° WllstMre Btvcl., Suite UOO, LO\ A~IP\, CA 90048, -ltll latler otllce 1\ tne Place ol """"'" OI 111e 1-------------- unc1tnl9ntd 1n ... miiller\ pertalflll\Q PUBLIC NOTICE to wid ~llllt Suell claim\ wltn 11>4> l--------------...cusarv vouc:,.,.., m .... 1 bf' hied or pre1•nted •S atOf~"-"ld w1ttun tO"'' month\ •'"' tne '"'' oub11t<11ton "' 1n1•notlco• Cfl .. 7tl HOTICI TO CltlOITOltS 0 ' •ULlt T"AHSl'llt ISKs •tOt-4111 U.C.C.I tt-J:MJ7 SUPEftlOA COUltT 01' TMll STATE OF CAltl'OllNIA FOR THECOUNTYOFOltANOE NO.A·MftJ NOTICE 01" Hl!AlllNO OF PITITION ..Olt ,.ltOBATI 01' WILL ANO !"OR Ll.TTilltS TISTAM•H TAllV Estate Of GRACE AGNES SOLDAN, a"o known H GRACE A. SOLDAN. De,used. NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tnal MARION DONALO SOLDAN, O a MARION 0 . SOLDAN hat fllecl herein a petition tor Prt>bet• ol Wiii •nd for LtllHt Tutamentery, reterenu to w111cn " m4ldt tor furtller partlc111ers. end thel the time •nd pl•C• of lle•rlng Ille .. me he be•n~ for July II, 1'78, et 10:00 •.m .. In the tourlroom of Oep.,tment No J of .. id court. el 700 Civic Ctnler Orivt W~I. In 11\e City ol S•nle An•, C.lltorn4•. OaltO. J..,. 20, 1911 WIUIAM I . St JOHN, C-tyClerk JOHN"· COllCOllAH HU4 S. 1'41"-Blvd., B'4llltW ... c.llMnll• .. , .. hi: UIJI t11..ntt Anw11ey ter: htlll..,er P11bllshed Or~ CoeJI OtllY Pilot NAMI STATEMENT eludes femonlne and neuter A wrllltn tor all otntr oroe" The lollo~lno persons ... OOlnQ PIHOlng. in<IUOlllQ •n anSWt'r. aemur BRETT HOltN b\Jllnm ••· ~~r i~cc~~~:: ~nu~:: ~~'c:"'ou',~~~~ ttn Cy11t"'• A- PR 1 CE SMITH ASSOCl.t\TES, orlglnel plpaOlllQmlrtl be !lied In 111,. flasatlelll,CA•111J7 PSYCHIATRY,,.,. W PMlllc Cout court with proPfr llllnQ lee\ end prool Tel: IJIJI U1 ..... Hwy, Ntwl>Orl 8t.Kll. C.lllornl• '76'3 lh•I •copy lhereol was \trved on eetll Allor-1t•Y for PetllJ-• FOUJU Pubh•ll!'O 0r""9'' Co.ost Od••v P•lor, JuM I, I. IS, 17. 1'118 M1cnee1 J Price. Mo .• us '°"" pieinllll'~ allomey et1d on u<ll Pl•ln· Published Or-Coa\I 01111 Piiot. 111ewi,;::~ ee~~i~~·~~·~ :7:s~. ~::. ~~;~':'~nls•::!.~ JllM 11. n .11. ma 1401 11 :.....------------ Surts1ae LeM. Surf11do, Celllornit urveo on 4 pM'ly may ••rv OtpendinQ 1--------------PUBLIC NOTICE '1110 on lht melhOcl ol \ervlce. For eom PUBLIC NOTICE Tnls bU\IMU I\ conducted bY • Pl•. HI CC.P Cll 10 U1r011911 41S 40 1--------------1 Mrel perlMr\ll•D Publlsl>ecl o.-OM" D••IY Pilot, Sttven J Sm1111, MD JuneU, nandJu•v•. ll. ,.,8 A""'7t M1CNlfll J Price M 0 ?441 ,. SUl'!ltlOlt COUltT 01' THI Tiii\ Sltl""'"t w•s Iliad w1lh Ille -------------STATE 01' CALIFOltHIA FOlt CounlY Clerk ol Or•n9'1 County on PUBUC NOTICE THI! COUNTYOl'OltANOE un• 19, 1919 HO. A•119 fllttUI --------------1 NOTICE O' H IEA"IHO OF Publlslled OranQe CoHI D11ly Pllol, NOTICE TOCONTllACTO"~ PETITION"°" ""09ATI! 01' WILL Jun' n 1, 81\0 July b, I), ltlt CALLING FOR 810S A H O F O R L E y T E R \ BI0#4J.Jt TE STAMENTAltY AHO FO lt CONTltACT #Sl-71 AUTHOltlZATION TO AOMIHl$T£1t School Dt\lrk l' NEWPORT MESA UNOllt THI IHOIEl'INOSHT 1411 /I UN\FIEOSCHOOl DISTRICT 1-------------~ B cl Oe.011111! 1 00 o'clock pm Of AOMIHISTllATION 01" ltTATIS PUBLIC"'OTICE thetOlllcl•yOIJuly,ma ACT 0 EE -------'-·------l Piece ol Bid RKtipl. ISSI Placenlt• Estel• Of ,RE ERICK J MCK • Street. Costl!I Mtie, C.lllom1• tUJI SR • Do<uMCI. Proletl ldtllllllulion Name· ELEC· NOTICE IS HERE8V GlllEN ..... A·Jlnt HOTICE 01' SALi 01' ltlAL fllt01'11'1Y AT l'IUVATI SAL£ 110.A-tt1 .. IN THI SUl'lltlOll COUltT 01' THE STATE 01' CALll'OltNIA l'Olt TH£ COUNTY 01' OllANOI. In the Metter of .... EU81• OI DAI/ID ALLEN WOLFE. ~ce•'W!O TRICAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE FREDERICK J M'ICEE. J ll lies T 0 D I s T R I c T 0 w N E D hied herein .. ~··•!Ori lor ProtMI~ OI PltOPERTtES w u1 •nd tor 1uu•nce o l lette,. Place Plans er• on hie: t8S7 Pl.c:tn· Testementerv atlcl tor Authoritellon 10 Ila Strut, Cost• MeH, C.lllornla •2•11 AOmlnl\ltr under IM Independent NOTICE IS HER.EBY GIVEN lhet Adm1t'll\trello11 ot E\lelU Ac t, Ille above-named StllOOI Oi\lrltl ol r•ferento 10 wr.icll I\ m-!or lurlller OrenQ• County, Calilorn••. ullng by p4rlltul.tr\, and lhal IM 11me ""d end through us C.o•ernlnQ Boero, Pia<• <1f ~artnQ the \MT>f' h•t ~•n \•I II 1 re 1 n" ft t r r •I e rr• d Io • s lor Jun" JO, 1971, <II 10 00 • m • ln Ille "OIS f RICT", wlll r~elve up lo, but courlroorll ol Qeperlment No. J 01 •••d not lettr tllan lne abo•e·s\eted time, court, •I 100 Civic C.!lltr Of1•t Wol, n eled bid\ for Ille •••rd 01 a conlr«t In Ille Cltv Of Senta An•. c.111or111 •. tor Ille tl:love pro1ec1 D•leO June 12. 1'79 Bid\ •"811 11o re<elYed •n tlle piece WllL.fAM IE. St JONN. Identified -.. af\d .i.a11 be opent County Ott~ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS. MAME STATEMENT The tollow1119 persons era 001nq bu\lnt\S~ SUNSET TERRACE HOME!>. •tor We\terly Platt, Svtle 101. N~WPQrl Beecn. CA nw.o flle John M•rlln Compan• " C..lilorn•• coroorah0<1, •IOI W•st~nv Ptac~. Ste IOI, NtwPOtl 8ff<ll CA .,..., Aobtrl l Hetnlllhallft, "O• Av•nlda Salvador. San Clemen••. CA ,.,.,, Edward F Folly, ., Tru\ltt ot Fol .. Consltuctlon Co., •ncoroorat..O Monttv Pwrc"-Tru\I 04llod 117617~ 1101 E. Fourth SI .. Senta Ana, CA 9210) Ttt1' bu\1~ .. \ ''-conoucted b'f "' Jtl'\ere1,,.r1ner•l'Hp. TlleJonnMartlnComoafl• Jottn T M1trt1n. Pr.,...~· TllH statement w•• filed with Ille Countv Clerk Of Or~ Countv on M.ov •1, 1918 FMOO Put>llSl'ot!d Oran<r' Co.Isl DdllY Piiot. Junt ~.I~. Ii. 1<1, 1ua PUBLIC NOTICE Nollee I\ hefelly Qlven that the 11n deHIQneo #Ill ~II •I Private Wle, to ,,,. highest encl be•t D<Ode<, •ub)t<t to conllrmellon Of ~d ~rlor Co11r1, on or alter Ille SU\ Gay ol July, 1'11 et tl>e ollk e Of DAVID E WEISS, Al· torney •I uw. 140 w B<!verly Blvd • Montebello, C.lllornl• '°640. Covnlv of LO\ AllQ4tle5. Slelt 01 C.lolorn••. •II IN right, llllt -lnte<HI Of ••lei cit· cowel •• Ille time Of clHlh -•II the riQflt, 1111• -Interest thal Ille eSlele ol Hid dttH\ecl lie\ ICQUlred by opera tion of ••• or 011,.rw1 .. 01,..r 11\en or In -llton IO lllel of \<llcl cit cuwel, •I Ille time ol clHlll, In end to •no e>ubllclv reed aloud •I Ille •DO•• OEB AHO LOEB sleElecl•chllmbe1d-molusett eco~torm •nO H. STE YEH KHll',ltES l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS •· OM Wit ..... Blwll. NAME STATIMEHT ell the certaln rMI 0<-rty situated I Ille CllY of S.nle Ana , Co11n1Y ol Oran~. Steteo4 C.lllornl• . .,.rllcullr ""'°""ve 1ou.con1rec1ooc11mer1ls. Slolte Ult In• ,011....,,.. per-. is oo.no bus•· 1.ac11 bid "'811 bl accompanttcl .,, L .. A•I•. CA •11 M\s "' lllese<urltyrelH~edlolnllle(Onlrett t.1tet-Y•• ...... ,_ I NVE~TMENT LEASING,"~' :~:;.~;~t:!' by lht "" ol P<-'tcl Publt~ Or-Cool 01111v P1101 C' No f°"'te•n ~•Y. AMntlm. CA The 015TRICT ..wrves Ille ri9nl lo JuM IS,••. >1 I'll U1I It '1110t re1ect eny ~•II bid' or to waive •nY 1--------------I Oo1d A Tr-. 18141 ~'"' lrr19uler1tln or l11lormallt1n 1n •11y L•M, YorlM L•nGa, CA 9' ... 1110• or In 111e DiclcllnQ. PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii» t.\lnfts '' conouc1ec1 OY •n in DANA POINT CHARTERING 14311 ~ u-on Drive O.n.t Point. C,. •n1• Jot>n W ~k. l4l» De L"" Orio, OaNI Point, CA '1~,. Oelecl Mey 2\ 1•18 KENNETH G CARTE II """'""'"•tor ol ,,.. HteleofW•dOK-1 w11n W'•ll Ann .. .o Nohe• '' ll•••bv 91ven to lh• <reat1or• ol RICHAAO L RHI NEHART. Tr•nlltror. whose l>U\ll'ltlU tdcH't1S IS t1• AltpPO Slretl C1tv of Newport BHCll, County o r Or•11~ St-'• Of C..lllomla lnel •bulk lren•l•r Is about to be med• to JERALD J HIBBARD, Tren1ftrff wl!OU DU'1nt n •dOrtU " ,. .. , Corlln• Orlve, Clly 01 MIH IOft Vltlo. county 01 Or~. Sitt• of c;.111orn1• t UO·ll lyclH<rtbede•loll~.1-11 ------------.. ~...-Soul~·~~~:~ ~ ~:'~;~~~-· .. Ju,,. u, n. 1', 1911 Tll• OISTlttCT nn Cl4>tatned f,..,.. dlWIOU•I. the DireC1or of Ille °"'8rlfM111 of In· IUl'llllOtlCOU"TOI' TMI Oe•IOA. fromet1r T 111' llUMne..l I• C-•<ltcl by a" In Ot¥10ve1 Jofln w. Olodak tllll \I.ti~ •• fll911 wlm the COUlllY Clef'• of Ora~ Cov11ty ffl Jurtt t. ,.,. ,. ..... Pllllllt~ Orenot CMS! Otlly Piiot, JuM t U, 11 ,. "18 McCAWllY ~ tOVtCH Altef'MVS M Lew Ult Wlltlll.-. •tft. S1•. Uot LHAftt9ltl,CA_.. Tell 11111~ PllOllSlleO Or-C0-•1 l>•llY Piiot, June I, t, IS, 21. 1'7a ,,,, " Tiit pr-ly 10 be tren,fttred I\ IOUllCI et JOClt EHi (;o.t\I HIOllwty, Cllt ol Ce<one dtl Mer. Co11nty 01 Of•llQtt, Stitt of C•lllornl• --------------1 <;elt1 pr009fly I• dltcrll)Jd In -r•I PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSIUllHIH HAMiliTATaMI HT T II• 1011owln9 '"'"•"• are 001110 11u.i,,. .... WIR ELESS AL.AltM ALERT ll!MOTI! SY5Tl!MS. 7~S Newport 8 1..0 •U,C:.0.l•MeW.CAmP Aclrlerl Sclll•h•n•r. JJO WHl WllllOfl,CollaMe .. CAtt•U ,111411111 M kerwy. UJ Cebrlllo, •A, Gott• Mew, CA tJW Tiii• b11\lnftA K <-.Cted b'I tn 1111 ll'tt ........... -i.tlell Of~ tllan a ,ertMOl\ltt. Jlldilll M. lt•no Thi• tt411-I was f11H 11111111 Ille c.vntr c .. n. .. Or..,.. '-'' ~ PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 9USINl!SS NAME STATEMENT 1111 1011ow1nv pe"o"' •rt <101no bu""'" .. \JNITV C/11.t\LOG SHOWROOM. J?OO Harli« Bl"O'ellon, J4'1 Ml1 1lon O•kl 90Ul•V..0, CamMlllO, CA no10 fllll f>ll\lflHl " conOll<I~ by • t0tpout1qn UNITY 8UYll'IG SEltlltCl CO INC. H. Rk ... rO Lello.O, Vic.• ~t\-1 °'"r•llon• Thi• tl•I_. wel flllCI •1111 llW ~ty CJ-ti Or-~·· 61\ Met t•. ,.,. J-2. ,,,., ~ ""'* 1'111111.._ Or ..... Catll Oelly ~lot. ~llsll'4 Orenot GN1t O.lly •11ot J-t. U, tt ,. ttll J-t t IS 11 ltll ,,. ,. . . . 1111 ,. ... ,,_,,, ' .,. '4tt \t ock ~n tr •d•. tlatvrt,, e11111pm1nt .no 0000 will of lh•I Dutcher ShOO IN•lneo knDW11 .. THE BUTCHER OOY tno IOCtlltCl al 3009 E•\I Co"t HIQllw•v. Cllv 01 Corooa d•• MM coun1v OI O•eno•. \lei~ 01 C•lllOrn•• Tht bul• tr•"•ftr •Ill be tons11mmelecl on or •lier tne :lfd oav of July, ltll, <II 10 00 • m Al flroltnlone1 !scrow \tNICH ·-addftll I\ lt1t l'IOtlll T ... lln Avtlll ... ~I• An• Celllomll so lef., I• •nown to tlle fritn•ltr'9, ell bu\lllnl Nf'l'8\ .ncl tddrelMt lltfcl by 11\e TrM,leror f~ tht pa•I th•• ., .. ,. ... ~ Otlld JUN It. "71 Jtr•IO J Hl-0 Tr_,.,... 1'1101' USIONAL HCllOW llltYICH tttl NO!'lll ftl\llf' ,t.- iel'la Ao '6111-• U ltt aurew "'· 1..n1 Ml' flubll•~ Or91\f'O CAle•I 01111y P1101 Junt U , ltrt 14ll 1• PUBLIC NOTICE Addition ol tne TO#ft Of '8111• Ana. In In• City of Sant• An•, County Of Or•noe. Stet• Of Celllornle, ., oer NOTICI TOClllOITOltl map recotmcl In Oeoll 30. page O of SUl'llllOll COUllT 01' THI MIKtlle,_ RKOrCIS 01 I.e. Antele ITATI Ofl CALll'OIUUA 11'011 Co11nly, C.lllomle THI C041HTY 01' OllANOI Parcel I • , ... South 10 .... o• Lot' HO. A.•"461 ol Miry Sflelt.<'s AOOll!Ofl to Ille town E\lele ol ELMER L PRESHO of Senta Ana, In 1111 Cllyo! 'kllte An•. Otctueo co11nty of OrM>Qll, Sl•t• ot ee111orn11, NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN 10 '"" n per map recorci.d In book 30, paQe creoltors ot lhll _... n•....., cllctdenl 41 ot Misc.II•-Records of los lllel ell peroont llevlnQ tlelmt •O•lnst An~H C-ty, C..lll0tn1a, mote com• lhfl \aid lle<l'<!l'l\I lrt f9qUl...0 to Ill~ monly kno-•• 140-l Mortll f'renth tnem, "'''h '"" nece•sery voucher\, in Strti•I. hntit Ana, C.lltornl• '"'"'' IV Mino •OICI I•' A' It Condition 1111 olllce o1 tne cl••~ of IM •DO,... •n Terms or Ml• C<hll In l•wlul MOMy tllltel court, or 10 11<•sent mtm wllh of tlle Unlled tl•IH °" con11rmt11011 of tll• ntCHM•Y vouCller\. to 1"9 un ••It T•n ,,.,,.,., ol •moll'lt bid to bl C1trtf9ntd •• 17.0 HllfllOI' Blvd • Gott• dtpo\lled with bid Mtt.t. C.lllMnl•. #1\lcll '' tne pteu 01 fl lcl• or Olten to o. In •rlllllQ end ""''""" o1111t ~••OMCI In ell m•t ... 111 ,,. r.(etw.I ., ,,.. ••-Mio o111ce ters per1e1n1119 to 111e esl•t• ot ••IO oe et eny lllM •l"r '"' llrtl M!ltellon ceeltnt, wltllln IOIK "'°"'"' after 1"9 nereof •1141 .,.,e Ofll• Ol .. fe lint ~llllceCIOI\ Ol 1111' Mlk~ O•lff 1114' 1$1!1 O.V ti J-. ttrl O•ttO """' ... 1'11 JOlll\ ... Ult. itHSlet "-'O . Ml...... AOll'llnltlr.-of'"' 8aKlltOf t'I !flt Wiii ol llltMUll Mid O..C.-1 tlleHO.,. Mll'lecl OKt""I DAVID I . WlllS, lt4 11oa1 11T A IASTMAM 140 W••• a.-1Y ., ... """•r•atft.. ,,,..... ... ,..,~ ...... tolltt IU ht· U1JI ~ Cutt MKt, CA~ Att-f ,_, AMliflltlftt• T......... OtMati.et • ...,..., tet bec!Mr 0••" Alf.,. Wtlfe ,llf>llllleO Oreno-(;oe\I Otl1ly Pllol P11lll" .... Orenet C:..tt Otll• I'll_, JllM n 1• ffl<I Ju1v •· u 1'1t Jurtt 11 u. • 1.,, 1~" ,,.) 7t O\lllrt•I R.tlellons Ille Qt'W'r•I prev•ll $TATE Ol'CALt..OllNIA FOii Tiii\ sl•l-I "''" llled "'11" 111' :: •• ~~:'in°'...:;,, cl~~~ :!t'~.'~o •::: THI '°"NTY Ofl OHNOI Count• CIHk of Orenot Covnly on parlormtcl tor eedl crell or type of If 0 r 1 C1 "~·,a-:~~111 N 0 0 " JllM It, ""· ~:~'.";~~ffto.::•;1~1~":t':'e flaTITION POii llllOIATI 0' Will ~~:~:~•,ILUWOllTH OISTRICf ollltt IOt•ltO at 11'1 AHD LaTTlllS TISTAMINTAllT UJIJ(81MtRNd,-J01 , ... 11. Pltctntl• Strttl CO\lt Mtse 1'011 AUTMOllllATION TO AD• l.••-•Mlll•,C.'1UJ C Ill CoP4 ,Ny bl oOtel a ' M I N I I T I II U If 0 a It f H • P11bt1•hecl 0r"'99 Coell 0111y P••OI • orn•• .. ol ne on INOU•t!NO•NT AOMINllTllATIOH JuneU.l•.JlllY•.IJ,1911 Hit·~ ,.q., .. t A cepy ,_ '11 .. "'41!1 be 0, elTATIUCT polled II Ille JOI> \lie fll• roreoolnt tclled\llf of oer olem I U•I• ol WOOO HAllltYMAN w80H I~ O.'lecl -• -~1119 Gey Of Oeoe..O. e•oM 191 "°"" The rett IOr 1101101'1 NOT ICE 1$ HEREBY OIVFN .... , •no oortlme ""°'"" •Mii llt at , .... lOUlte H HARRYMAN .... llltO llmt e11cl ..,..,..11. htrtlll • petition tor PrOC>elt Of Wiii 11 \11111 DI rntndlllorv u~ tn• CON <1nfl ln u1nc1 ol Utt•" ft't•m•nl•rv TRACTOR to -"' Ille (ontrett I• lo tlle Pellll-r -lor "11thor11et1on •werdtG, ,.a -•nr \ubC.Ofllf.C:tor to •t1mln1ue1 under Ille 1notpe111Mnl unotr 111m, 10 oey not ••n tll•n 111t tdmfn1uret1on 01 1.i110 A<t, re "'' M>t<lt•eo ,., .. to •II 11t1or11mer1 ttttfl<t to w111t11 11 mldt ttt '"'"'" "''Ptoy1d.,., 111em •n tl'le He<utlen ot ,.,11,u11rs, eno '""' 111e 11me eno Ille <entre<I p1ae• ol nnrtne lllt ,_ ltM lltell Mi NO IM-may Wit~ ... Ille bid IOf lot Jiii' ''· ,.,,, .. 10 00 • m ., In .... e "rltcl ol forlY•llve ld l N\fl t fWf ,_,,....,.el o.rt,.,,.,,I NO. l '4 lel4 ,,.. o••• "' ttor 111e 0091\1"9 of bkl\. ~r•. 11 roo Clvl( e»111er °''"' W•tt A peymtlll llOllll .... t ptrfofnl-t In tllt City of \Mlt AM C.llltfn••· -· "''" bo ._. .... "''°' ,. hKu Oal•CI J-, •• ,.,, lion Of ,,,. CMttrecl The NYnlenl llel\O WIWAM. "JOtlN. \flell IN In the torm .. t fOflll Ill Ille c-iy (lerti tentrt<I ooc-1.. vo1e1LIM AND IAllTON Go..,,l"ftillt "°-<d ''""" w c. er-in ~llY H¥VtY Ft-. CPM, &)41 "'"'I(~ A-P\lrUlnlnQ Ol~loo ,.._,.,. ~ CA tJW OA TEO J-ll lt7t ""btlt/194 Ttlt Ul·IUt Ou~ CMtl 0.11y Piiot JllM JJ, tt Altttfff ,_. ,....._, ''" ,111>lllMCI OrlflGB C.0.'I 0•11'1 P1lol l U..,t Ju,.. 11 U 21 •t7~ ,,,. It . ..... -.... -.... PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI BUSIM ... HAM€ srATll!Ml!HT T"• 1011ow1ng persons •r• dotnQ lltllSlnett et LOR INTSRPAISIS INC , OfllA WORLO TllAVl!lLl!ltS, LTO, 21)0 Solltll He,_ l lvcl., Soul'* H, t.hlt An•, C• '11104 LOA Ent•r-rht l tnc I• C.llternle tM,.,.•liot1I, 007 lllvetlldt ~,,.. luttl9nlt,cA "* 'hi\ ..,, .... " it t Ol\dlletH .. ., • '"" jlertlltfl LOM lNTl"fl>RllH INC Laur• L ""CMley, .,.., .... , fllll ... ~ -..... •1111 u.. Cevntv Clerk Of Orenoe Coul\ty Oft JVftt 1•. ltll ....... .............. Or ...... (Nit Qelly ... !Of JUllf u. "· )Ut•. 11. .. ,. "" ,, ...... i ,. " -... .. ONLY Ptl.OT f,,Ullod.ty Juno 22, t978 ~ One-stop Shop • ~ Ed Gullstrand. 39. pours coffee for card ~ players in his indoor s hopping 111.aJl, one of ~ the last really general stores. Gullstrand. ~ who lives in Rio, Ill., population 273, took over· shops and businesses as thh closmi and now has the town's only grocery store. restaurant. barbershop, stf>e store and hardware dealership. • ' . • ~unset Magazine at 80 Western Folk Seen aA More Adventurous MENLO PARK CAP> -There are those who take seriously the , image of the West as the protect· ed home or the good Ille Ask the publisher Bill Lane or Sunset Magazine, which just celebrated 80 years of monthly issues of "how to" and "where · to" information for enterprising folk west or the Rocky Moun- tains. "ONCE YOU GET TO the Rockies, people are a little more adventuresome." Lane said in an interview. "We are in a part or the U.S. that is very in· novative. There is a lremendous amount of creativity and curiosi- ty for knowledge." The May anniversary issue. · Ghos tly Mist for example, includes a guide to wildflowers, a rundown on up· coming Indian powwows in 11 states, recipes for open-faced strawberry sandwiches, and how to update an old kitchen, re- pair worn sneaker heels or build a house from a barn. Lane shrugs off suggestions that Sunset's 1.3 million circula· lion represents the elite who are just trying to figure how to max- imize their affluence. SUNSET'S SUCCESS, ex- plained Lane. has been in establishing a lucrative regional market, identifying its avoca· tions and feeding its curiosities. "You can't be all things to all people." Lane said. "We make Pollution Shrouds His Indiana Farm ROCKPORT, Ind. CAP > -Even on a sunny day, Sylvester Dilger's farm is shrouded in an eerie white mist. It's been that way for almost four years, since Barmet of In· diana Inc. built an aluminum recycling plant half a mile down the road. SIDFTING WINDS PUSH THE white cloud across the land in waves. It hugs the reddish dirt roads, hangs low over the fields and obscures entire stands or trees. ·'If those cowboys over there make one mistake, they can wipe out a whole crop," Dilger said during a n interview at his home. State scientists say the pollution contains salts, magnesium. fluorides and chlorides. "Let me tell you how bad it gets," Dilger said. "One day not too long ago, my wife's cousin was over and we were sitting out in the yard when the house down the road caught on fire. "The pollution was across their house and we didn't know 1t was afire until the fire units came. It was so thick. we couldn't see the fire." DILGER, NOW RETIRED FROM farming, is renting his land to another man who plans to grow soybeans. "But when 1 was farming and it was blowing, l 'd get a headache if 1 was out In it. When it's this bad." he said. gesturing to the thick mist sweeping across his farm, "I don't do much out- s ide." Dilger. his wife and his 18-year--0ld daughter. Nona, spend most of their time at home inside the house he built in 1950. They say ~he pollution has driven them indoors. no distinction in income, sex. creed or anything. We address ourselves to interests." Sunset is about and for the West. There are four separate editions for different regions. Sunset claims a loyal readership which sends in ideas for many of the magazine's articles. AN ARTICLE ON California's gold country reportedly drew such big crowds of readers that massive traffic jams resulted. Sunset denied a request from the Cahfornia Highway Patrol for advance notice on articles about remote areas so patrols could be beefed up. Lane said Sunset in 1969 became the first to take an editorial stand opposing use of the pesticide DDT. SUNSET ALSO refuses Hq· uor and tobacco ads because they don't want them "dominat- ing" tbe magazine, he said. He wouldn't be specific, but said the magazine pulls in over half the revenues of the multi- m i 11 ion-dollar parent Lane Publishing Co .. which includes Sunset Books and Sunset Films. "We see continued growth in our market," he said . "We only see an increasing demand for our kind or service.'' LANE SAID SUNSET was writing about outdoor barbecues in 1934, fought in 1935 for establishment of Redwood Na· lional Park and may well have s tarted the trend to second homes. Sunset was founded in 1898 by the Southern Pacific Co. Named after the railway's prized Sunset Limited, it was designed chiefly to entice frustrated a nd fearless Easterners into moving west. In 1914, the magazine was sold to the staff and It e mbarked on a ~ccond hfe under editor Charlrns K. Field. By s howcaslnR the likes of Jack London, Sun~et became more u lllc rury magazine. Lane 's fathe r. Lauren<'c William Lane Sr .• bought the maga7.lne in 1928 for $65,000 unct introduced Sunset's current how-lo-do-it approach. Desert Trail Difficult Access a Proble m for W es te rn Hiking Route TUCSON. Ariz. <AP) -Plans for a Mexico-to-Canada hiking trail through the Western United States' desert lands have been slowed by routing probten:is and other difficulties, say National Park Service officials. The trail would be known as the Border-to-Border Desert Na· tional Scenic Trail and be de- .• ve loped under the National ' Trails System Act of 1976. Of. ; ficials said the original concept ·; was for the. trail to cross land that eets less than 10 inches of rain a year IT WOULD BE the country'!! third longest trail behind the • Paclllc Crest and Appalachian tralla. • Se•eral routes, lncludlng 30me .... ID the aoutbcrn Arizona and ,. .. Southern Catlrornla deserts. have been proposed, but most have been acrapoad because or • land atteSS problcm11, said Dan Olson, a planner with the park ~ nrvke lo S n Francisco J Olson and others said they hope to come up with a route that will cover mostly public land to avoid access problems OD private land. ijut they are runn ing into problems with public land access as well. of- ficials said. FOR EXAMPl.F., objeo · lions by the Papago Indian Tribe and the Air Force led planners to abandon plans for a route running north from the Organ Pipe Cactus Natlon81 Monument in southwest Arizona. The Air Force and ta.c Indians did not want the truil on land they control Another problem ha!I been finding suitable desert land for the trail to run throuih in the northestem part of the country There L, high de11ert country 1n eastern Oregon but officials there are proposing tho trail route for pine-covered moun telns . Olson !laid. He 8aid offlc1sls In Waahlniton state hnv<" het'n un· wlllinfJ to coopcrat<' in planntnii a portion of the trail through their state due lo private lands and access problems. ANO'lllER PROBLEM WITH the trail is water, he said. Of. rlcials have proposed that water be available ever y 10 miles along the lrail, and that means underground tanks would have to be installed because water does not occur naturally at such intervals. Olson said a major concern of the trall's planners is safety. Navil(ation along the trail and the desert's heal and dryness ore problems hikers must be aware of. he said. "We haven't solved that pro- blem yct." Olson sold. "We don 'l know Ir the trail Is sound In terms of safety or not. I'm not convmced one way or another. but it 'is a real source of con· cern " The p3rk service Is plannlng a s eries of publl<' meetings In vanous cities in November for discussion or lhc lrail plans ....... ~ .. -..-......... . Ford Ignoring Betty ? NEW YORK <AP> Former Presi dent Gerald Ford is Ignoring pleas rrom bis wife, Bet- ty, that he slay free ot politics and spend more time at home with her , McCalls magazine r e- ported today. Mrs. Ford reportedly wants her husband to count himself out of the race for president in 1980. but Ford is said to be traveling more than ever. much to his wlfe's chagrin, the magazme said In an article in ils latest edition. Petitt! IJrged WASHINGTON (AP> -One o r I srael 's slrongest supporters in Congress today called on the Jewish state to come up with specific responses to outstanding issues in the Middle , East or risk having the Carter administration propose a peace plan of its own. ( I NSHORT J Sen. J aQPb K. Javits, R ·N .Y .. said a U.S. peace plan "would pro· duce the worst possible s ituation between the U nited States and Israel." J a vits, a sen ior member or the Senate Foreign Relations Com· mittee, told reporters he had decided lo speak out because "I felt I had to be sharper than I would normally be in order to shake them up." .~o F ever Signs FREDERICK, Md . (AP> -Two medical re- searchers who were ex· posed to the deadly lassa fever virus spent the d ay in their two· room isolation suite al an Army hospital Wed· nesday working on pro- fessional papers. Although there are no signs that either of the researchers from the federal Center for Dis- ease Control in Atlanta has contracted lassa fever, they probably will be k e pt in isolation through the weekend, said Col. Richard Bar- quist, commander of the Army's M edica l Research Institute of In- fectious Diseases al Fort Detrick. He said they appeared to be do· ing well. Quake ToU20 SALONIKA. Greece <AP) -The death• toll from the powerful earth- quake that hit Salonika rose to 20 as six more bodies were found in the rubble of a collapsed eight-story apartment house. police said today. NATIONAL J ANALYSIS/ CAREERS 'No Doomsday Cuts' '13' Impact To Hit Poor By THOMAS D. ELIAS By now, the nation bas beard of Proposition 13 and the Calilornia property tax revolt. And two things are becoming clear in the af. term ath of the landslide vote: -nlE FUNDING CRISIS IN local govern- ment will not be nearly so severe as opponents of the Jarvis·Gann Initiative feared. -Whatever cuts are made will dispropor- tionately affect minorities, women and the poor. The reasons {or the less·than-panicked attitude of most public officials in the wake of the proposi· lion's record vote come down to this: There is far more state money available than anyone was say· ing before June 6. r SOtrrHERN (:ALIFORNIA FOCUS Much of that money comes from the well· publicized budget sur- plus . Another l a r ge chunk comes from the Sl.5 billion fund that had been earmarked for pro- perty tax relief under Proposition 8, the more moderate measure most state officials backed. AND STILL MORE FUNDS WILL become available as real estate sales perk up in the wake of the initiative. About one-seventh of all California homes change hands each year, so as- sessments won't stay at 1976 levels on most homes for long, producing more money for government and schools . But all these additional funds won't bring most agencies even close to 1977-78 revenue levels. State Senate President Pro Tem James Mills estimates only about 85 percent of present funding will be available to most. That means there will be layoffs and cutbacks, maybe not as big as some forecast, but still large. In Los Angeles, for instance. Mayor Tom Bradley forecasts 8,300 layoffs. including more than 1,000 policemen. Already, the city's Police Protective League has launched a loud and ex· pensive anti-layoff drive. EVEN WITH THE POUCE INCLUDED, the Los Angeles layoffs would affect far more or the poor than anyone else. For under federal regula- tions governing the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, every layofr of a regular employee requires dismissal of a CETA employee domg similar work. Most CETA employees were jobless before the federal money rrived to provide them work: now more than 3.000 will probably be back in un- employment lines before year's end. Just in Los Angeles. And if the police campaign succeeds in avoid· ing layoffs fo r them. still more CETA personnel will go. Even among regular personnel, traditional rules of last-hired. first-fired will assure that re· suits or the affirmative action programs or the past several years are al least partially undone. AMONG THE SCHOO~. THE same sort of layoffs will occur. But the impact or those will be felt far beyond the unemployment rolls. For many of the programs being dismissed as "frills" by some elected officials actually benefit the poor far more than others. Many school districts. for instan ce. will eliminate summer school programs. That's OK ror parents who can afford summer camps or day care, but what about families where both parents work or those who can't afford camp fees~ Similarly, the severe cutbacks cootemplattd for adult school programs will affect far more than the macrame and art deco classes found in Gov. Brown's rhetoric. MORE .IMPORTANT ARE THE English-as- second-language classes and industrial education offerings that have helped both immigrants and the unskilled to cope. Then there are the contemplated c uts in general welfa re, funds for the blind and totally dis- abled. Some counties figure on lopping those pay. ments by almost 50 percent. These types of programs rank as low priorities for m any e lected officials. largely because the groups who benefit tend to be neither as influential nor as vocal as homeowners. So even if cuts are held to the 15 percent en visioned by Mills. they will be felt. But not nearly as much by the middle class as the poor ~o•e•Bld A British appeals court denied former Beattle John Lennon an injunction to halt Cynthia Lennon Twi s t rr om publis h.mg details of their marriage in- cludi ng claims he forced her to take drugs against her will. UC Davis Awards • D e grees UC Davis will award degrees to a number of Or ange Coast students this month. They include, by area . .. .._.... 9Ndl -J•fl•rv Rooert H•ttl•ld, Hli«Y Aline~. H.tn<• Tllerne V•n Sinden •nd l(elloe coo.., Ptlllbr'kk. Se11tll L••11•• Molli -M•<• L•wre11u HOv•• H•tl .... 9Ncll -CMol Je•n Wlllte ..,., "''"" foyomo Nerio CMH• ... _ -Sus.ft 11¥111 C.SI• ...... -E~t G ll•mmt J•mel E. l(leca •nd M•r• "' Scllr1191>. KrAPicks Prosident Norlyn Dull of San J uan Capistrano wa:. elected president or the O range Coast division of the California Retired Teachers Association al a m eeting held in Leis ure World. Other offtrers arr Mrs . Emma Henning. - firs t vice pres ident Marie Dickinson, second vice president: Florence Belknap. corresponding secr etary; Willie Mae K a lb. r e<'o r d1n g secretary: Ann E. Rer! ly, fi nancial secretary a nd Lois E . Osborn . treasurer Lime Aides Name Chie f Darla Rehart of El Toro was elected pres1 dent of the Saddleback Community llo~p11 a l Lime Aides JUntor volun leers. Other new ofhcero; an· Kristie Koeppltn. v1rt> president. su~ann~ Magyar. treasurer. and Leisa Hadley. secretan P o lice a nd a rmy searchers said they ex- pected to uncover more bodies. The stench of de- com poslt1on permeated the air as temperatures rose to 95 degrees Light tremors kept C u s tome r Support R e p m oat o r So l on lku ·s 600,000 lnhnhltonts out door11 (Or lht• ~(•('Oll<I <'On :1ecutlvc ntf(hl TO% Cttrttpro•l•P WA SlllNO'rON <API Pro11lclt'nl Curt<1r , try lntc lo pry 11om~ rorm of tux·l'Ul lt1Kllll11Uo11 from u conjilro1i11l•mul <'ommlt· lt10, Is O(forlnf( u com - promise which, ror the time oolnJ(, 11cultlc11 hts <'ftmpull{n pl('dllt for tux reform. Admin is tratio n sources said lht' Corter plan. pre8ented to House Oe mocrullc leaders on Wednesday, calls for a "no frills" $15 billion to $20 billion lax reduction for next year. Altho ug h the com- promise is a retreat from'Carter's earlier de- m a nds for tax reform leg islation, tbe ad - ministra tion source said Carter was not a bandon- ing the effort and would seek changes In the tax code later. DA Con vl~•ed GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. <AP! Frank Tucker. the dis· trl ct a ttorney who gained national atten- tion fast year in the pros- ec ut ion of octress Claudine Longet, was round auUty Wedne11day or two counts or felony embeulcmcnt of public funds Tucker was cleared of two other chars cs of cm b n lt m('nt of public funds by the &even man. five· woman Ju.ry Job Worth Considering By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Deu Joyce: I am Interested in full· time work that would Involve gettJng out of the office and meeting the public -but no& sales. I am gol.ng to college at night and It 'II be eight years before I receive my degree, so I need something I nn learn through a short-term course, or on the job. What about customer senlce work, and what areas might be available? -L. K., New Cas&le, Del. Lots or jobs can be viewed as customer service. but briefly ag· gregating their variety is elusive Why? Because job& may fall into a variety of areas such as consumer af fairs. complaint adjustment. billing correction. or technical repair . and are found in rpany industries, from utilities to retail trade. To narrow the focus. If you'd Like to back stop m arketing a nd sales personnel. one industry to consider is o ffi ce equipm en t products - photocopiers. malling m achines. automatic typewriters. and so forth. AS A SINGLE example. Qwlp Sy!Hems hires customer !'upport representatives who are trained on th(' Job. and who are not requirt.'<.I to do repair work or sell. TheRe represenltttives. most of whom are wom<'n. work )n urban areas :ind gent r a ll y f'ar n bNwet>n $10.000 to $15.000 annuptly Qwlp l!l a leading maker of '8cslmlle equipment. devices which send writ tt'n communictttlons over telephone Un~ After an order has ~en placed for the equipment. the customer support ( CAREERS J representaltve delivers the machmf' and Instructs th~ customer 's person· net In its use. Later. the represen ta ti ve monitors customer sat1sfac lion. and performs related tasks. P ROMOTION CAN BE to customer support manager of a branch otftce with a pay increase to the SlS.000 to $22.000 range. Further advancement is possible to reg1onal or nauooal support respons1b1lit.Jes A high school educs tton 1s re quired. and some collegt> 1s pre ferred Two years of business ex- perience is desirable, but not essen tial. You can enter the JOb by making direct application to the local Qwip branch manager or customer support manager. There are similar opportunities in a numbu of oltl <'e produr 1 .. manufacturing companies If 1h1 c; work appeals to you -and 1t does like cra1y to the several customer service reps with whom I spoke gel your yellow p a~e-. phonc> directory and start maktn~ <• hst of possible employers R£AD~R SERVICF ll't,.re~ted 1n i.hort ltrm 1ob rrotnsng llou. '" Shop /or tht Rtghl ~hoot · k o bnet pampn:rt 01Jer1n9 cort111ml'T 111)3 re po1en1taJ ~tu dent& It ., publi.lttd bJ1 ITi' Ecuccmona.i Strv1ctt1, a lorgt propnttary school •ustem For c ,,,.,. copy ~ your po1rcard r«l"'tst to Jf>11Ct' Lou1 Ktt111ed11 ot thu~r ,. _ _.._,.. -.... ,.,. _ ........... , ... ~ ·-····-,--., __ .,. __ ,.. ........ ----·· ..... ,. -------····---··· ... ,. .. ' - s· COMICS t CROSSWORD MAAMADUk E by Brad Aruterson BOOMER l ve. K'.~Ow..J 'fC7 v l=Oli! 1'\AN' MANY '1tA~S .MZlllOl...O ''Who trained him to bring in the moil?" FUNKY WINKER BEAN SAYING~ FROl'I 'T\IE; ~ I 'f~ONG .,. ANO ENT t.00K Of CMINES~ PIOlOSOF'lt( CASEY MOON MULLINS ~E MA51'ER !>ff(&: CMl~IBAL& W~ EAT A PHARAOH ... by Tom Batiuk LIKE iO SIT AROUND LICKING "TWEI~ CMEOP6 ! By Charles Rodrigues by Wm. F:erown and Mel Casson by Mell DOOLEY'S WORLD SAVL Wt. sou~o PRf.ln' GOOD ! IF You lH1tJI( 'TlfAT~ Goo°' U$IEN ToiR1S ... DR.SMOCK SO HOW'S Ii" G O I N ' UP -rHeRe , FRS:c:> ?' 1-r'i::> ee O K A Y . IF 'THS O Wt...S POWNS1"AIRS W OLJL.-P 6E?I R te:> OF IHSIR INFS:RNAL- SIS:RE:O .' MOTLEY'S CREW N0~16I~ •• WE HAVE: A ~El-l~~ ~OR IVlll'I ~!~M(.IC~ CAM YOO AfFOIW~ Thursday, June 22. 1978 PEANUTS '(OURE 60N610 TAKE ME FISHING? THAT'S GREAT ! I DON'T KNOW AN'<T~ING ASOUT FISHIN6 OAll Y PILOT 8 by Chtirles M. Schul1 WELL. U»jAT WE'LL DO 15. WE'LL 60 DOWN ON THE DOCK. ANO SEE 1F THERE ARE AN"( ~ISM IN THE LAKE. AND iHEN ... 0 ~(3 -cu \~~CJ />-~~~ ......... - l{OU JUST PADOLE AIWOND 'M~ AWM1LE. ANO Ill EXPl.AIN ABOUT THESE POLES ... by Roger BradfitJd Tt-IREf ·PARr HARMON'/! by George. Lemont GERIATRIX THe Mlt..U:~~ MIGHr ~0 A ~y Wli}-f ~ OPJ ™euc: i~tP TO GORDO by Gus Arriola TDDAT'S CBDSSIOBD PVZZLI )056MIT6 t ll?Jl:=-iI!tl, MIGHT? DENNIS THE MENACE 1 NANCY THAT SOU NDS L IKE A VERY INTERESTING ..J0 0 , M ISS GREEN _. ........ ·-····--... ---- ~JJ.WMAN! l'J...J,.. ~1 '(0U'RE: Afl~AIP OF 'tt'.>LJR OWNSHMOWl ..... . . ' by Tom K. Ryan NAWR'LLY I Ff:EL MORE: COMFY WHEN rrSIN fRONI OF ME! by Ernie Bushmiller -. . . .. .. -. - ACROSS I Fortune 1ell· 1n9 ca1d 6 PtavctJ 1n wate• 11 Make a dee• )401\ 14 Ammon1.i comoounrt •!"> Peace <JOO do>:.\ •6 Acceoif'd ave< age 17 funny q"I~ 19 E~en 011t 70 Was•~ al lowanr,. 21 Conqeat 22 Cap11 dnd Man 24 Dav1rt ~ grand fathef 26 Clergvma11 17 D1ss1[1i11c1t 30 Welf.onw~ 32 lnouued 3J Gn.ish 34 Grpy or Do1 ~·' Jl H1,. l!h•J .l8 !'Jim ott 39 Dode canese 1slP 40 Vim lnfor ma1 41 r11• 41 Special 1~r qoo 4J LvmDhoed nssue mass 45 PJnc~ke m"tur" .... .16 Watm body 48 1mmense 49 Grain hu~~> 5() llllt:I S2 Fad 50 Arab1<1n N1qnt> blld )7 In .i b1othf'!ty mdfHlt'f 60 tbst-11 '"J' oKll'I 61 Artist ~ CIC cesso<v 62 Aoua1ot b3 for t'vcrv 64 Ckwiers ind 60Woman \ namr· DOWN 1 Carrful mdnnt•r ~ Rom.in q1xJ l l•o't on gra~ ~ 9 59 3 worrt, !> Str~w lor dryor111 6 Hdndh'. d~ ' wf!apoo I New Ynr~et cartoonist q Bang'" q Comp.i~' p1 10 W•Shf'rl for 11 Havor19 ~ ITlll~y •idescence 12W1Mow d1 Vl~IOOS UNITED Feature Syndicate Wednesday's Puule Sotvlld IJ Lover~ mef'ltn<J 18 Chilled 23 Occupy a Chdtr 25 Furnotur~ Dll'ff' 26 St•ut up 21" lr\SUCI 28 U S court dCn 2S Colle< t1on d!Jr1•tv tme>4<>vee 30 Coolunq ulens-1 JI Ascend 3J A!>lan de:. '" JS lmoe• 36 ln<}()eQlldll' J8 Ha~tv 39 Bookish "'""' •' Sme11ee1 br••lrv •2 Barr11I ,1av1.' 44 Clumsy o<w 45 Ravmond Cdri holr dC'Or 46 0Udffel Sldng 47 Bo1nq thr. ones•m piled '8 C<tds s1.i"t1 50 Diamond leaturf! !>! Roman highway !)J Wh~e Jasoe-•s )4 Oetl Y.i Jd<>e 58 iffadl<llP !19 Greeting I • 10 b.AJLY PILOT Ttlu~ay June 22 1979 Business BU:siness Firms Report 'l'e~l114! 'l'elb Goin•. Lo••~• ~elefUe Computer Corp., ltvtne, has repeated continued revenue gains and lncome losses during Lhe first half of fiscal 1978. A tax.loss carryforward benefit of $48,466, or 4 cent1> a share, wa~ realized during the fiscal 1977 second quarter. Unaudited revenues for the six.month period ended March 31 increased 30 percent over the corresponding period in fiscal 1977. Second quarter revenues were $2,049,374. raising lhe first hall total to $4 .557,560. 8 J5 HUUon Credit Secured Resulting net losses were SSJ7 ,033. or 43 <:en ts a share, for the second quarter and $643,398, or 53 cents, for the first halt of fiscal 1978, compared with losses of $133.683, or 11 cents. and $18,326, or 2 cents. during the previous fiscal year . Computer Automation Inc., Irvine·based minicomputer manuracturer , said it secured a $15·million credit line, shared equally by Security Pacific National B ank of Los Angeles and Citibank. N.A. of New York. . Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON Home of the "Golden Touch" President D.H. Methvin said the unsecured line includes a seven.year, $7.S.million term loan ~nd .a $7.5-mil.lion revolving line. The revolving hne 1s convertible to a term loan payable during the same period as the term l oan , at the company's option The company's new credit arrangement r eplaces a Sl2·million revolving line. Ad.,anred Cont rob Relocate• Advanced Controls Products, a division of the Gardner Denver Corp., Denver. has leased a 48,774·squar e.foot building ip lhe Irvine Industrial Area. and will relocate i ts Santa Ana operation ther e, according to Coldwell Banker Commer cial Brokerage Company, Newport Beach. Advanced Controls Products leased the facility at. 16901 Jamboree Rd .• Irvine. from Barry Todd Miller, Newport Beach, in a $1.4 million. five·year agreement. "Very courteous. very fair. enjoyed the last four or five years association". A d .v an c e d . Con tr o I s Prod u c ts m a k es production machmery for the printed circuit board industry. ALLIE SMITH MOORE Laguna HIH1, Callt. Advanced Controls Products will share the f acility with SPI, another Gardner Denver Company. ANOTHER SATISIFIED CUSTOMER .JOHNSON & SON ltr I 2626 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 TEST DRIVE. A DIE.SU. SEVILLE (AUIC>lt"IA lrA ~re, C.ll'IMIC. (IT'r H!Vi\'\llY COMlllMO /I )() /4 Nabers adillac 2 600 1-1.\rt>or Blvc1 (()$(<\ N'tesa. ~9100 Thousands of prudent people believe it is by investing in trust deed loans arranged by Union Home Loans. And here's w hy they've been so pleased - HIGH INCOME! Consider the earnings advantage of invest· -'ng in trust deed loans that pay 10% to 12% • in comparison to savings accounts and other interest bearing investments that earn substantially less.•• You can add from hundreds to thou- sands of dollars to your annual income without lifting a finger. But let us explain how you get this higher income. You ehm1nate the middle· man ... the b ank or savings and loan. You see, these institutions profit by lhe difference in what they pay people in interest and what they earn by making higher interest investments like loans on real estate secured by trust deeds. By investing in a trust deed arranged by Union Home Loans, you earn that EXTRA 2% to 7% annually-and that's Jmportant money! SECURITY! Every trust deed loan we offer to you is backed by solid security in real property. Our loan committee is experienced and tough. If there is the slightest question about the security behind a trust dee~oan, it wont be offered to you. PERFOAMAN El By providing excellent service to the thousands of peopl who invest through Union Home Loans, we've grown to be the largest in our field. During the last twelve months we have arranged trust deed investments totalling well in excess of $90.000,000.00. We offer you a wide variety of Investment op- portunities from $1,000 to $100,000 or more. \ Over half of the people investing through Union Home Loans are referred to us by sa tisfied client s. Many have been Union clients for more than 20 years! CONVENIENCE! We arrange to collect all loan payments, as received from the borrower, for you and also arrange to send you your monthly check along with a current statement of your account. We handle all the paperwork. The 10% to 12% return that you receive Is NET to you. ACTNOWI Find out more about trust deed loan Investments which, lnclden· tally. you can assign -borrow against If you need cash. Mail the coupon below. Or we'll welcome your cell (collec(): EL TORO (714) no-3001 HUNTINGTON BEACH (714) 848·2225 • w-.en I loan pays oH before maturity, r,out yleld may lncreHe becauH you recel~• a bonu• or up to 6 month• ntereat computed on 80% ot the unpaid balance. "F.D.I C or F SL.IC. insured -------------Union Home Loans New Koll Facility Completed The Koll Company or Newport Beach has con- structed a headquarters for Computer Sciences C orporation in El Segundo. 'fhe facility, loc ated at 220 Co ntin e nt a l Boulevard, was built at a cost of approximately $2.S million and is com- prised of three stories with 66.000 square feet of interior space. There is a parking area for almost 300 cars. The building provides general office space and is essentially an ex· pansion of existing cor· porate facilities. The architectural firm of Langdon & Wilson A r c hitects in Lo s Angeles handles the de· signs. Founded in 1962. The Koll Company has built over 35 million square feet of commercial and indu stri a l pr ojects throughout California, Arizona, Oregon and Washington. Income Reported Mi c rodata Corp Ir vine. has reported fo; the third quarter ended May 31 r evenues of $19, 110,000 and net in- .come of Sl,178.000, or 53 ce n t s per share on 2,24 3,000 a ve rage number of shares out- standing. Thir d quarte r r e· venues for the prior year were $9,032,000 and net income was $532,000, or 24 cents per share. DADS AND GRADS This month, ~e woutd9 like lo recoAnlze a J?roup or people w ho h ave ar h ieved som e ver v 1mp n rt un 1 an d meaninitrut m1lcslones. F ir st of all. thl're are the F at h er '\, th ose rem ark abh: !!UY" who give their all for thei r fa m ilies anrl can always be reh('(f on to be lherc v. hen v.e need the rn Goorl old Dnd is more than Just an expre'\!l1on And Isn't JI JUSl like Dad to s h are th e hmellghl with our other June celebritU."L the graduates So. whether It be grade !>Chool, high sc h oo l . c olleg e or I j!r a dua t e school. we I I salute you all and wu1h 24602 R d W El Ti CA 92630 1 Y n u h u Pp I n es s a n II aymon ay, oro, I ' suctess as you look to I climb the next mountain 17552 e.tach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92646 v o u o R v o u R ~ I DOCTOR CAN PHONE I US when you need a Y• Im ''"•'•t•)l<'i1'"1<1'1Mw1n~ .,,,,,, 1N-1111tt1\I 11 ... ,, delivery. Pk k up your I UNION 1n .. •\llT•1·n1~ 1nrouQn Un«>r II ·m1• Lo<1•'' Ph•it\t• ~t'l'l1t •1 prescnptlOI'\ lf shopplnR m1>11,,•1n1rnmd11onoat~"ll" ne nrby. or we w i ll I HOME I d<'hver promptly wlthoul N.J"'"----1 t•xtra ch11r f.(e A atreat LOANS many 1>e0plc cntr"st us A•Jt111·~~----------------I with their prescnp'1ons I N•'""'''*'~' Ma Y wr-CO fllJH14 nd Hom .. l,.,n c ..... _______ Stdl>,·------l•D--I yours" I O•O""' •a" ~nm ,,.,._UDO flMARMACY ~"""" Cti.tn.n.,. lr1eonone---------------,.... D.htrr • ~ -fM=~~2~ --;;b•;;~;;~ ;;·n~y, ..__._ .. _,.J_:._'_~_ •• _ .. __ ,-r',.i._11_•_0_. . . .. -_ .. ... ...... -. -·--____ ,,_ _ _,, .... ·--·-... -... Seminar To Offer Sales Tips . T echniques o( structuring and pack aging large real estate sales will be discussed at a seminar to be conducted under the auspices of the University of Califorrua Extension D1v1s1on. The session. entitled "Struc· luring the Mult1·Mi llion-DoJlar Real Estate Sale." will be held an Irvine on July 6 J . Thomas Wl!lls. vice pre- sident·property disposition or the Oakland·based Consolidated Capital Companies, will be the seminar leader. Wells says the seminar will or. fer strategies for improving the present value of for ·sale pro- pert 1es. enhancing t he closing probability . m1nimmng post- sa le liablllties and increasing net value to the seller . Other topics include coping with the 1976 tax reform ac t and techniques of negotiating with potential buyers of large pro- perties. Solar Bank For additional information about the class. which will be held in Room 152 of Che Physical Sciences Butlding, Vt. lrva.ne. call 833·5414 The session is scheduled from 9·30 a.m. to 4.30 p m and the $55 fee includes lunch. class materials and park· tng The first solar.heated fac1ltty in Bank of America ·~ California-wide system will go into opera tion Monday in Palm Desert. Nearly all of the heating and hot water ne(i!ds for the 12.000-square-foot facility will be provided by the s un's energy. Irvine Firm Signs Accord Overcharge Ruled Out WASHINGTON <AP) -The General Accounting Office has concluded thal Lockheed Sh1pbu1ldmg and Construction Co dad not overcharge the government for steel used to build seven am· ph1bious transport vessels. an aide to Sen. William Proxmire. D· Wis., said Wednesday night. Pelee Computer Corp., Irvine, has si gned wholesale agency agreement with Compelec Elec- tronics Ltd , London, for the dis- t rt bul1on o( small business systems in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Alitolnt Allyne AF1n(p A Furn AGre~t AM.cro' A TvC.Om AWtldng Amtert An•dlle Anhou\8 AntaCp ArdMay ArkWGs AMICola AllGASLI g::::.;~ BkamAt Basic As eanettF 8aylsMk Bfflh•o Bell Lab 81bl>Co 81rdSon Bl rte hr 81kHlllP 8onan.1a Brinks BrookS 9r•Tom SrwnlnQ BuckbH 81Kkeyt ~~;~~f~ C.nradH C•oSwt o CaplnAlr Captecll l!:.~~~s CllmL .. CllesUll ClrtltF Cll1UIA CllrUl8 ClarkJL Clow Co ColuVent Com CIH Ov~r 1'h~ Coun t~r MASO Listinqs ' 1 .\' .. tSDAf1 Smnrnary ; NEW YORK IAPI -M<KI A<llvt' over \ 111:,~~;ter \~:i~t '1fJ'~ As~ytd N~~~ ~ ~~::~s8 ~j •:, 4 111;t.' I~~~' ' ) i~ : ~~~;'Ja~PI '~:~ ,;~ 1 ~~ : '• :~ Wendy> I0,800 ll>r. l•', 1. 11 ~~f~~" ":i':01 111~~.1 ·~~t -'.!~ :: C.vtEmo &J,000 I'• I''• -'·• tS Conn Gen ~.too )S'I• H-14 '• I& Airlift Sl . .00 l''a 1 I II. • l 16 I/ Advanctd Otcllntd Unch•~ Tot•I •\\U@\ Ntw MQ,.\. Mew low\ Total sa•~ --" 114 1• ISS N I •84 11 1,SIJ 17 SS 1l 16 14 ll.n• 100 H MUTUAL FUNDS Pct 011 IT 6 011 11 J 011 16 I 011 IS a 011 I• l 011 ll • 0 11 I)) 0 11 u 1 011 119 011 11 1 011 111 0 11 11 s 0 11 11 s 011 17 ~ Of• " • 0 11 II I Ott 11 1 0 11 II I ()fl II I 0 11 II I 0 11 " ' Oii 100 Off 100 0 11 100 0 11, • ' NEW YORK IAPl C.ndn 1.31 19'1 Emplr 15 '3 1n1 lnv\I ~IO 10 II \ltrrlll Lynch •ncom t II NL StF•m 0 1 6 71 P -Tiie IOllOWlng quo. DIYIO 1.74 l 00 Four E 11 SI NL nv Gutd 9 93 NL 04SIC •O l9 10111 N Era 10 IS NL SF rm 8• '9' NL l•llons, =''ed by Month 1) 11 IS°' Hlltm "01 "" Inv lndt( '34 NL C•P•I IJ 31 ll •3 N ... orit 4 l'I NL Slatt SI •l .... '° ~ronNa~1, Sec~~' ~~~~ 1U~ :~ ~~ ~:;."' 1i gf .. ~ :~:.~,:~\ ;~·o O• ;,.~~ .. 8 : ~ I~~{ ~;-;-,.R' : : ~t s11~"l~~ r.,"':" NL Oulers, Inc. are GFund 10.10 11 03 T•Fr• 1231 NL IOS Od \SI \11 Adllist 100 NL Pro Fu~ 10. NL A>\0" 104 NL Ille prices., wltlOt CGlncm , 91 • 41 Ftdtlfly Group IOS Grl • "' SpVal 9 SI 9., PrOlf\l \0" NL lnvol Ii. NL these MCUfillttt :SflAsM I 00 NL Agro 9 1S NL IO'i l\dt s 21 s 61 Mid AM ) JS s IS Pru Sf p • l6 I0.1l Ocun ) ,. NI. COUid ll•Vt """ :AoPru I 00 NL Bond • JO NL Mull ... '•l Mon Mtl I 00 Nl Puln•m Funos St••n AM Fds sold (Net .. 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NL Am~ll> • '1 NL S<ltn t IJ t 11 AGlhFCI unavall !i?!,Ylncm I 00 NL *Cl ,.,.v.a11 Cu> Sl I " t U Newt Int • 0 NL $pl$11s 1110 NL Vent • 0. t '1 AHerllg I n .... .,.Jewtrt G<'OUP Fran-lln G<oup Cu• S• t ll S 11 NtClllFd 10U NL S.ntol\tl Group Unll S•C\ _, Alnslnl'd S 02 S 4t l>et•I tl.M 12 .. Brown J 5J l 11 Pol t r J 0 114 Nomura 11 "4 12 I• Abe• J 111 4 11 Valut Line Fd Aln .. \I • • NL 0.l•w 11.0 11 " ONTC I '2 .... u•no•on Grp NOrtA\I I) 9S Nl 8alan I so 110 V•I LI • " • " Alnvlnc 11 t1 NL Oatcll t OJ •.tl Grwlll t" • 44 Cp Ldr 11 4o IJ '1 Nuvffn t 11 • n Com S ti 4 ll SS lncom S H S .. 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MCO ti u ,, sa Pllgrtlt II Oii 11 09 ,(~· flonclGf NL -No loetl Ca I , ... NL lltlrffll •OO. 109' Trl"t Sll 197 MF8 U t4 ••00 Plllrnd •OllO Ill! t!TI F •II •M (H lft tll.,...I Ctlv n 11111«• ,...,a, .. ,._ '""""'Y J., MMO • 11 ... Ptf(t Pu"Ch Iv ro • IJ ) ,, ---- llullO 12 U U •• Am LOr I U I 15 lntcao I 00 NL ~•tllen '• 1• NL Grwtll 10.. Nl Pr~ F 4,)j • '1 "" ... -... . . .. ... . . .. STOCKS I BUSINESS .. , Tbor day" Closing Pri<"es ' NYSE COMPOSITE . .. "' . ---... TltANSACTIONS Thuraday. June 22. 1978 OAIL Y PILOT 8 j J . -\ Do Presidents Procrastinate? By JOHN CtJNNIFt' NEW YORK -Sometimes we sbowdn't try to pu.ule out the meanings of what appear to be almost lnexpUcable economic problems or phenomenon. Not when a.a "ex- planation" may Ue right befont our eyes. -Wby do we often fail to balance the federal badget despite repeated promiaes from our presidents? .IAMDJ McINTYRE .IR., THE president's budget director. provided a avarkllng explanation. Presidents, it appears, can be procra11tlnators. In an interview with lJ.S. News and World Report, he stated: "The president remains flrmJy commitled to balanc· ing the budget. and so do J. But lf you have to defer tt a year or two. tbal is somethine we may just have to do." -Why ls it so dlfflcult to bring down the unemploy· ment rate? Because lt is a ratio or the total civilian labor rorce. whic h tends to enlarge Itself when job prospects im- prove . Th.is often results in a rising job less rate whUe thousands of new JObs ari? being created. DO NOT MISUNDERSTAND: WE, the people are nol caught in a diabolical dilemma: the statJstics are. And they are because or the way we define the labor force. cu ...... , A woman. for example, is not part of the labor rorce if she is not actively seeking work. When the jobless rate im- proves she might decide to look. JI she does not connect immediately, she is "unemployed ... More than 94 million Amencans, 59 percen\ of the working-age population, had jobs in May. Bot.I\ figures are records. St.ill , the jobless rate rose to 6.1 percent from 6 percent in April. -IF CONSUMERS HAV E BEEN get ting more pessimistic, why have retail sales held up? Hasn't it bee~ considered axiomatic that pessunist1c consumers coo.sum~ less" Well. yes, It had been. Confronted by uncertainty or doubt. il was said. consumers would sit heavily on lbe1r folded waJlet.s or keep their pocketbooks clasped. But it has not been happening. The consumer sen- t Im en t index at the Umversity of Michigan has been slanting down (or close lo a year now. and sales h ave not followed. Wouldn 'l lh<tt (NEWS ANALYSIS J seem to fracture the maxim'! Th_e consumer behaviorists claim it does not. They ex· "• platn 1l as a temporary phenomenon. characterized by ·~ frjghlened consumers buying in advance of higher pric~ ' or of other fears about the future. BUT, THEY INSIST, THE rule stilt holds, Richard Alex Mc Mahon. American Hospital A ssoc•~· lion head. once reminded the public it could continue lo spend in a never-ending quest for better medical care but. , that the end result would be to go broke. ' He . said hard decisions eventually may have to be f!l&de. 1f they are not already being made, as who should • live aod who should be permitted to die. Market Led Again By Ga1nbling Stocks NE~ YORK <AP > -The stock market inched upward ' today, with gambling, computer and airline issues provid· ing bits of excitement in an otherwise lackluster session. The Dow .Jon~ average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 2'.77 pointsto827.70. Among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues •d· vanclng issues slightly outnumbered those dropping. ' The slight turnaround apparently began late Wednes- day, when lb~ Dow Jones. down by about 6 points, began to ' r.ally. The slight upswmg after two days of declines con- Unued today as the dollar recovered on foreien exchange markets. St~la IR Tlu- Spotlfglat Oo10.lonnA r~ra~• S~~;r-(API FlMI 0-J~•-- NEW YOlllC IAPI· Se~. 4 D m. 1)(10 0oen Hklft Low CIOM OIG -ne1 <'*'91 .,. ii. oueen ~ •<11.,. JO 1110 au 112 111r n m .1• '" 10. 2.1J N-Yon ~ac:• El<~ •Uvt\, 10 r,., na•q 220.'9111'1 no.as+ 111 lt.0111111\Mk!Nlly .. mort tr>•n •1 1) Ull 11M.l6 IOS 01 10J -111' '°. 0 30 l'lemeile '"· . • . • IU,200 ~ • "-6S 5111. m.111 ZIS SJ m Ot 114.lh I ~ Alltt Alr1..... .. •11,800 10V, + 1'4 I~ .. ....... ........... l.111,100 ,.._.,., E11 •• J7'.000 U~ +4'-Tren ......... ............ ~2.IOO -· Joflll ••• , lSUOO 141'1 • 11.o Ulll• ... ........... ••••. 271,100 Squibb C0<1> »0,100 u•.i. + flo U SUI ....................... ,..,.,JOO ::::~:r: •ii< ·: m:: w-• ·~ ----------------A,.."-·· ,.. .. " ... -14 What S•arlul Did ~.:C, <ir.fe ··· ·· ~:ro:l J111 :, .... IUlllC C.0 '47,700 111.r, • ~. CMVWrlO . tn,400 2''-• '-E•ll~F 119,400 IS' 11 , • SNoR04!b . • . • 116,400 21 -'l'I T .._ U 111. • • • • • • 2112.tOO 10 DOWN• Heme LAH -~ l'ct. 1 MffCI plA S4 Ofl ID• 1 Ml.cl Pl8 r.1. .... Ofl " k"..,, pl(IJ4 1~. Off •• _.,. Staci l' ] •s J ¥::T fr -"' I t~ • v• WAI ••• -'-I ' =-IGDI 111;) -,.... I SS I ..... ,.,.... If'--1 I ,. CevtlM Mlt t\lt -~ f .I 10 ~'ft:'°"EF .... ~ 11 ly I.Ml\ u~ c .~ ~ 1l •,r,' 11111 IJ ~a<?{ " -~ ll .:u" -'II :i I II ti .... ~ -.. fl ., ~M·l~ tl -l I 4 I .:·~ ~ -··· 4 I '"' -"" •.I A<"'41 .•.. . .. ~ .. fi l~. i 41\lo -I I 46 1\ot '"' f !.l l(enNMt 'J -' u K/;sM Atrl .. , -. a ' T~ '~ -.. 011 NEW YOfll( IAPI AOvenc•O ~Clor .. o unc.,•119flt Toi .. •uun Now 111(111~ Ntw IO.W~ SA&.U NEW YORK IAl"J •NY $1~0 Win APC)toa l!Mf •• , ....... ., 27, 160,000 Pr•v•041' City ••.•.•••••• , •• , •• 1'~100,000 • Iii"" -00 . • • •• • • • • • • .. • 1'.2'0.000 _,,, •90 ... •• • • • • ... • .. .... 21,410,000 VNr •oo . . • • . , .... , . !4;.J:J0.000 Two vur~ •QD • • .. .. • .. • • • • • lt.MS,410 Jen t to Ciel• • •. • ... • .. • J,211,032 •U 1171 10 Oele .. .. • t.JO?.SIO:OOO 1t7& lo o.le , •••••••• ., J,170,SH,JIO WHAT AMllC 010 NEW YORK IAPI Acl\oeno a 0.CllMO u110t..-11eo To1el 1'W.l Nfw 11191>• N ... 1 IOW\ °""Lo•• --·· .,.,,...-..r . .. 812 0.tJLYPtLOT Thurlda'f, June 22. t978 Television TONIGHTS LATEST USTINGS 1111 K ~I>.\\ EVENING C.-oo ID. NEWS EMEJWlENCY ONE'I Too muc:t\ ~ of lt1e dllld ot en 1Cc:id9nt Vietom !Md• to Pf~ • GUN8MOt<l A ttr~ dliUQl'ller mWT-aglllntl lhe wW- of 11« tattier. wno h .. dominated ,_ all °' her Ute • Pl.EA8E DON'T fAT THEDMJ& "lt't l.ad By A Noaa" • AOAM-12 Offlcars ~ ~ Reed race alter two motorcycM ~enatc:Mrt. • ONCEUPONA CLA8SIC "Rot>in Hood •• Robin. Woll and Rale>ti. wtllle NnninQ "°"' the Sh«llf • men. encount• Friw Tuca. wno offera them Shell• In tile fOfeSt, (Part S Of 12) (R) C!> rrs EVERYBOOV'S 8U81NES8 ··Sole PrOO'le*~ And Pwtnerlf\tpe" (J) C8SNEWS 9 AllCNEWS ~ 8) MY TlfREE SONS Robbie tNlm tiOw much ot a pest a k Id brother t:an be when Chip and a bUddy brealc up his d•te With a ~ttygltt • AOOKIE8 A wom•n·a son os 6.ld· napped In o aupermOrket parking tot, but t he refuMt to hell> Ille police &:I OVER EASY Oanoer Cyd Glleriase eno singer Tony Martin, Dr ~ot>ert 9utler. OiractOf. Nallonal lnarnute On Agmg: Sid Hott, band\Nd- et !or older adullS '11) REAl. EST ATE AND YOU ··Should You Rent?" (I) ~ 2HJOtn' Guests. Barbara Eden, Mel1$S8 Gilb«t @) MERV OAIF'FlN G.-ts Joan RIV«s, Dick Shewn. Geotge H1m11ton 7.00IJ C8SNEWS 0 NBCNEWS 8 UAASCU J9 0 A8CNEWS JustD~kg Irene Tedrow guests as en old woman who rescues a flock of ducks from a park pond on J ames at 16 tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4. U BOWUNOFOA OOUARS Q) I LOVE LUCY Lucy can·t cross the French-Italian botdor t>eeause she lost her pftSsport. 41) 'flAST SEMI-ANNUAL TRIBl/TE TO AMERICA 2HIGHT Guest Tony Rolett1 Is te• 1ured In tho first of .ix pro- Q!!l'T'' 10 be aired. W MACIEll /LEHRER REPORT '1!) THE REAl. AMERICA .. Tiie Eneimes Of Gfowth .. The envtronmental move- menl is _, as ITIOfe rhan an extensoon of tile putllle sa111tatt0n movement (I) .j()f(ER'S WILD 7:30 IJ WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS •'&JniNtng The .Badlands'· Some or the most :scenic yet harah landacapee 01 tile continent lie in the Great Ame<lelln Oe9ert D '100.000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 SANDLOT SAMURAI: THE MAKING OF THE "8140 NEWS BEARS 00 TOJAPAH" A benfnd·t~e look at the filming or Ille MW mov. leis pr-led .. THE OONO SHOW G '°9<ER's WllD Gt THE 000 COUPl.E Oscat l>ektellcls en ettrac-•rw ~ lil<ly, then llnda he must compete 'With Felox tor her attactlOn Q) AMERICA 2MGHT Guests. Barbara Eden. Melissa Gnbef1 Oi) 28 TONIGHT Channel Lbiing• f) t<NXT (CBS) Los Angeles .Cleta Roberts hoets •n exam1na1ion ot the prooe- <lurn and problems 01 the '-OS Angeles Small Claims Court system 6!) YOVTH J08 BANK Cl KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles 8 KlLA (Ind , L'OS Angeles getM ,..., m~tllfie. M• rOUndlng the anc;ient ctty. MATCH GAME P.M. l'OO (I) THE WAL TONS When Jlm-8ob·a new lrltnd atay9 11 the Wa11on1 tor an unu91.1*lty lenQlhy vl&lt, JOOn ~t• thefe • It 1omethlng peculiar Al>out the boy. (R) 8 CHIPS Name Your Price" Ponch mos 10 win lame end for- tune on a game show, a truckload ol escaped chtCl<ens cause• pande- moo1um on the rrtiewsy: a o•ng ot bHuliful car lhlevee abaconda with a Rolls Royce (RI 8 MOVIE • •·~ "Woman Tim•• Seven" ( 1967) S111r1ey MacLaine Alan Atl<ln Seven ••tremely dlflorenl lemele pet"tonallttes are 11~ against 1 Pans backdrop (2 hrs I 0 ®) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Ep'1111n·1 T•m Paper E~1e1n·1 plan IOt a pass-•no grade beckli<ea when Mt Kotter dl11COver1 a slm· 111rlty bet ween the atu<lent'a term paper and one he eubnlttted l'tlmMlf IOyellfsMfller (RI 0 MOVIE • • • "Mr Luoky'' ( t~3) Cary Grant, Lata1no Day. A prolesslon11 gamblef falls 111 1ove wHh a girt at a char- ity b!llaer where he IS trying lo raise a bankroll by opetallng gambltng tablM. (2 hrs ) Q) CAROL BU RHETT ANO FRIENDS Guest· Tim Conway Q) AMERICA 2NIGHT Guest Joan Rivers EL) THE ORIGINALS: THE WRITER IN AMERICA JOhn Gardner" ~oveloat Gardner is lnt--.CS on a latm 1n Carbondale. ,1111- nots about hlS numerous novels. poems. l1b<et1os. Short 1l0tles. children's l>Ool.1. tt81\Sla1tons and cutocosms 8:30 0 @! WHAT'S HAPPENINOn "Ooobte Or Not Ooot>oe" Rat. Dwayne and R!lfun most decide be!Ween ll1&- ga11y tapmg the Ooobte Br 01 hefll. concert. °' get - ting hurt by people wno didn•t get tlCl<ets. (Part 2 ol21(R) 4D CROSS-WTTS TUBE TOPPERS KTLA Cl 8 :00 .. Woman Tim~s Seven." Shirley Mc Laine plays s multi- ple role in this 1967 movie comedy with Alan Arkin. CBS f) 9:00 -People's Command Performance. Top performers frorn show business. chosen by public voting perform in this annual special. ' ABC 0 9:30 "Phase IV." A biologicaJ imbalance in various species of ants is linked lo an interplanetary dis· lurbance in this 1974 science-fiction movie. . COMMAND PEAFOAMANCE Buddy El>Mn ta the hott lor thll MCOnd .noo61 mutleal, comedy, 11ar1etv spectal teatunng leading perforrMrl lel8C1ed t>y the publlc (R) 0 JAMESAT18 "Ouch " J-and hla friend• help a bollterous old lady ..... ,_ belol/9d oucu lrom city ottlcl•ls WhO plan to turn their park lntoa lr-ay G (IJ BARNEY MILLEA "Appendlellls" Disaster sttlkH thl aquao room wnen Detecllve Yem1111a keels over and 11 rushed to the hOspUal (RI Q) MERV GRIFFIN Guesll: Joan Rivera, Otck Shawn. George Hamll1on. Barbi Benton. Sandy Allen CD AMERICA 2NIGHT Guests: Lenny (Mteheel McKeen) end SQulggy (David L l&Odef) of "laY· erne And Shirley " El!) THE ADVOCATES .. Should U S Policy Oisc;ourage investment 1n South Africa?" '11) ™E MAONIACEHT AOVEHTIJRE A IOok al the biggest event in oceeo racing. tile Round The WOfld Yacht Race, os ptesented 9:30 0 ®J ABC MOVIE .. Phase IV" CPremoerel Nigel Davenport, Mlehael Murphy A young woman 1s hunted by a cOlony ol anis wtto have llCQulred the power to destroy on of theor natural enemies Q) AMERICA 2NIOHT Guest Steve Garvey. I LET'S MAKE A DEAL MICHAEL JAa<80N een.on G1Mt1. launder and first PfWlden1 ot the AMOciatlOn Of lndepend· ent Commwaal PrOOUC- eta. talk• about trend• tn commercial•. govemment regulatiOn and censorlhlp. and the flnancea or the commerclel production 1nduatry 10:a0 m G> NEWS fD MACHal I LEHRER AEP<>f'T '1\) WOMOEAFUl wom.o OF COUNTRY MUSIC 11:00 8 8 0 (I) 9 NEWS 8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The MlntSter" The Rev. Atkins PfOposes to Susan R-'. "Love And The Shower" Lenn)"\. trtenda throw him a dtvOfce ahQwet. U MOVIE * * * * "The Country Girt" (195') Brng Crosby, Oree. Kelly. A laded B<oed'way 1181, lost in aett- ptty. la given a cnanoe 10 make a comebadl. t2 hrs I m THE 000 COUf»l.E oae.r la ftred from htS tongurne tob u a soorts--••er for !railing to cover a bltdmmton malch Q)MONTY~'S FL VINO CIRCUS fl) DICK CAVETT Songwriters Panel" Guests. Arthuf Sctlwartz, Sammy Cahn. Alan Jay Lerner. Paul Simon. Joe Rapose> (Part 4 OI 41 '11) MACNBL I l.atREA REPORT 11:301J CJ) M•A•S'H 1J 1.0111:, AMERICAN STYLE Lo.. Ano T~ 01*• Singer" Or H•Y""" w~ Ltnda at h1I mana•on 0 9 STAASKY a HVTCH "Huggy Beat And Th• Turkey" "' tOUllM CllA tutnod over to H1'9gy Belr'I new pr1va1e eye buaineas b)I Steraky Ind HutCh turn1 I/Ito • deadly im&(RI HOGAN'S HEROES OET8MART CAPTIONED ABC NEWS t.<:>RNING 12:00 8 TWIUOHT ZONE Conled«ate ICOUI Pai• done 1s given a l>OOk or magw; wtliCh will he•P Ille Contede<ac;y win lhe C1v11 Was Q) HIGH HOPES Q!) HONEYMOONERS Ralpf'o tflM IO temold hlS Chareellt 10<' AllOll ' aake. only to haw ,_ ask llfm 10 return to his o6d Mii l 12:068 (1) C88L.ATEMOVIE * * * "Monty Python And The Hory Greil (1974) Graham Chlpmen, John CleeM Monty Python lhe lamed Brlloah comedy troupe, searches IOt the Hory Grall 1n this hllarrous take-off on the Anhunon legend (RI 12:SO 0 MOVIE ••• .. c~ 01 Oecec> 11on" ( 196 t) Br&<Jlord 0.11· man. Suzy Parlier A cap. lured 8rfl11h eoent reveals 1nl0fm1ti0n under tortu1e. but the "1tormauon .~ , talse (1hr .55 min 1 m TAVTHOR CONSEOUENCES Q) MOVIE • • • .. A"1ge1 Baby (19611 G80<'ge Hom11ton. M8t'C80es McCambridge A young mvt& gon miracu. IOU!Jly regetnl ,_ vooce anO falls tn IOve woth the e'langelrsl the thtnkS I responsoble ( I hr • 30 mon I 12:37 0 Ill& TOMA • .>ofr1 The Weep A trou bled~ flelPS Toma tn-Ugale the <JHll'I OI '.) small-tune boOlue who was 1 mutual friend (RI 1:00 8 TOMORROW Noel Keane. 11 Detroit lawyer. woll do!ICU6$ 'Jutro- Q!le mothenng U MAVERICK .. ISiand In The Swamp" Q) MOVIE d M0\11£ • •', • vou c-.AIOng" 1194!>1 Rot>ert Cummtnga. weoeth Scott A llOIOW wolh 1n ineurllble di_.. merroes • goYernment employee during Wqtld Wllf" (2hra I 2 lO IJ MOVIE • • • "The Outtld~ .. ( 19671 Darren McGavtn. Sean Gamson A ptlllllle <1e1ecuve i. hlfad 10 lnvea- ugate a t.m• emlMZDer (2 hrs I 2:26 8 NEWS 2:30 8 MOVIE • • "Only Tile Cool" I l!J721 Liiii Pal!TMw. MICllMI Constantm Not knowing her husbend le a 9C)y. • woman bel-he It unl811hlul end attempts to ''" ,,,. .. 0111er women " j 1 hr .S!>m1n I 3'00 Q) MOVIE • • • "Tiie Seracen Blada" f 195'1 Ricardo Montalberl. Be4te St JOhn 4:00 U MOVIE • • • .. A Woman·• Vanga1nee • C 19481 Chanea Boyer AM Blyth 4·10 8 STEVE EDWARD6 4:258 NEWS 4:30 8 MOVIE * * •,, "ShOlot To KIA" C 1946\ Russell Wade. Susan Walters. ID MO\llE • •'It .. Creature With Tiie Alom Bram" C1955) Rlett· ard Denning. Angela Stevens t 'ridag•• Daytime ,,,o.,ies MORNING 11:30 Q) • *•;,"The Great -Gurlck" ( 19371 Brian Ahe<ne. OllVla de ~ land A famous 9ritm. octor •s given an unfrtendly Wflleome by 111e 11C10<1 .,., 1ne Cornedle "•lnc81te (2 nrs 20mtn I AFTERNOON 12.00 0 * * * My Little Chickadee" C t9'°1 W C. ftelds Mae West. A worn.- an seerct>es '°' a rich hus- band 001 gels ml•ed up wilh a masked band•• 11 hr 30 mtn I 3'00@) • * '" ~stlent Nlgflt. G KABC·lV (ABC) Los Angele& (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego A apecial call-In progrnm to help local Orange Coun· ty yooth find .tot:. for tho summef' Q) AMERICA 2NIGHT Guat· Tom Walla. Oi) THE REAl AMERICA "The Totalitarian Tempta- tion" Ben Wattenberg tallls with auth<>< Jean Fraooo11 Revel at>out the tale of democracy In Europe. 10:00 0 Cl.ASS OF •65 Nothing stops a marathon poket game at the 4077th. even though members are perlo<hc311y dealt out to oeal with c11ses.. (RI • •'It ··A W omen Of Distinction" ( 19501 Rosa1- tnd Russell Ray Miiiand A celibate career woman changes lier ways when he meets a handsome proln· sor from England. (2 hrs 1 Lonely Noghf C 1969) Lloyd Bridge$. Shtrley JoMs A paor ol slrangett pal'I bel· ter people as a tesulf ot the" knowtno eeci'I otner !or 11 brtel time. (1 hf .• 30 mini ,, G l<HJ-lV (Ind) Los Angele!> ®)~CST (ABC) San Diego O> KrTV (Ind) Los Angeles Q) ~COP· lV (Ind ) Los Angele& 9 KCET· lV !PBS) Los Angeles fil> l<OCE·lV (PBS) Huntington Beach Rut ABC Wins 'One Day' Top Program Again LOS ANGELES (AP> -CBS' "One Day at a Time " was the most-watched television show for the sec9nd week in a row, but ABC listed seven of the top 10 programs and woo the week's battle for the prime lime vi ewer. CBS, in fact, had three of the first four pro- grams rated by the A.C. Nielsen Company for the •week ending June 18 -"One Day at a Time," "M ·A-S-H" is second place and "Lou Grant" fourth. ABC's "Three'sCompany" was No. 3fortheweek. In another week or 11eruns -nine or the first 10 s hows rated were repeats-movies did well. "The Lords of Flatbush" on ABC was No. 6. "Love is Not Enough" and "Earthquake" on NBC No. 12 and No. 13. and "Play it Again, Sam," on CBS No. -15. THE SECOND INSTALLMENT or ABC's · ·20-20" newsmagazme-the premiere was roundly criticized, prompting the network to change hosts and portions of the s how's format-was the week's 17th most-watched program, ahead of CBS's con- -s is tenlly well-placed "60 Minutes." CBS' .newsmagazine. feat uring repeat sements. fell to 28th. A BC finished the week with a rating of 15, followed by CBS al 14 2 and NBC at 13.6. The networks says that means that in an average prime time minute, 15 percent of the homes in the country with television were watching ABC. ThcratingforNo. 1 "0neDayataTime"was23. Nielsen says that m eans of all the homes in the coun· try wilhTV,23percentsaw atleastpartofthe show . THREE OF THE FIVE programs at the bot- tom of the week's ratings were on CBS-"The Bob Newhart Show" No. $1, a news special Thursday night on the tax revolt No. 58 and "Baby I'm Back." No. 59. NBC's news special on the tax re· volt the next d ay did worse, No. 60, and ABC 's "Hardy Boys" was No. 61. Here are the week's Top 10 shows . ··one Day al a Time, .. with a 23 rating representing 16.8 million homes, and "M-A-S-H." 22 or 16.6 million, both CBS: "Three's Company," 22.1or16.1 million. ABC; "Lou Grant,'' 21.7 or 15.8 million, CBS, and "Charli e's Angels," 21 or 15.3 million. Sunday Movie ... Lords of Flatbush," 20 or 14.6 million. "Carter Country, 19.8 or 14.4 million, all A BC; "Laverne and Shirley" and "Starsky and, Hutch," both 19.7 or 14.3 million. both ABC, and • .. Barney Miller ." 18.5 or 13.S million. ABC. '· THE NEXT 10 shows · "Happy Days,'' ABC; Monday Movie, "Love 1s Not Enough, .. Big E vent, ''Earthquake," and "Quincy. M.E.," all NBC; Tuesday Movie, "Play it Again. Sam .-· and "Good Times." both CBS; "20-20,'' AlJC. "Little House on the Prairie." NBC. and .. Alice" and "The Jerrersons," both CBS. ~Actress to Star - · 1n 3 TV Movies LOS ANGELES <AP> -Actress Susan Blake· ly, who starred in "Rich Man, Poor Ma.n ,'' has signed an exclusive agreement with ABC to star ln three TV movies or mini 1erles over the next three years. She will also develop and produce television properties for the network Mis Blakely h<'«lns work this summer on a thulrlcal movie. "The Lon~ly L..ady ·· {() iN SEARCH OF ••• "Troy" t.eonard N1moy narrates the great odvon- t u re ol He1n11ch SGhllemann, a German merchant wno dl900v91e<l Homer'• Troy, and lnvesll-8:00 8 (I) PEOPLE'S Strasherg on Tl' Veteran acting coach Lee Slrasberg. 70, wiJI make his telev1s1on debut Sunday when he co- stars with Tony LoBianco in the ABC drama "The Last Tneanl." READINGS FUN1 edwards LIDO CINEMA HIWPOllT llYD. AT VIA UDO MIW,OIT HACH 67J·llSO ( REucioN ) _____ _,. Help• you out of THIS world In the DAILY PILOT . . . . "The Girt Nobody Knew" A glrl (Kim Cattrell). extreme- ly heavy all through school. loses weight and hnds happiness w1lh a songwrner (John Rubin- stein) (RI OU NEWS 8 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests: Benny Goodman, Mersha Mason. Rodney Oangerllefd. 1:351J NiWS 2":00 D 0 CD NEW& 3:30 0 * * "Two F0t The Money • ( 19711 Walt9' Brennan, C1therine 8um9' A p&1r of detetlnteS. fOf- mer policemen . trtck down an elullve kller. ( 1 hr .30mon) Foul Cry at Fowl Fair By JAY SHARBUTT HOLLYWOOD CAP> -Ah, but there's bad news tonight. Guich Koock. a cop in "Carter Coun· try." says the cast lost the lntergalactic Chicken Flying Contest recently al bis hometown of Fredericksburg. Texas. Cops of Plains. Ga .. won. even though he says Vic French. star or ABC 's series, got Texas A&M I Koock's alma mater , to breed a special entry by crossing a hummingbird with a banty rooster. "He sure was fast." Guich sighed. "But he flew backwards ... The defeat occurred at the Fifth Nearly An- nual Luchcnbach, Texas. World's Fair, which Koock organized, having gotten into the world·s fair business back in 1970. became a prart1cmg actor . The following yarn by him 1s verbatim. vintage Koock "It was the damndest thtng. Mondays and Sun· days, farmers brought m eggs and such to Lucben- bach an dtraded 1l for feed. I'd lake the eggs to San Antonio next day and peddle 'em door to door. "One Wednesd<ty, l was wailing for a friend in the bar there at the Holiday Inn. This pretty girl came up and as ked tf I wanted to be a movie star. and I said sure "SHE SAVS. 'COME UP. lo my room. we're casting.· And I ~o up there. and sure enough, damn it. they were casting.·· The movie: "Su~arl and Express." He was in it, three more. and. when interviewed . was work- ing "Seven,·· a shool·em-up foaled by the noted THIS YEAR 'S BAS H ALSO featured an directorofmajorARCsportsshows,AndySidaria. energy-saving "non-flyover" of the Navy's Blue "l play 'cowboy,' kind of a CIA hit man." An gels, a Buffalo Chip Toss and a snake race held Guich explained He was asked to explain wby, in a sleeping bag. other than ownership of Luchenbach, he named his In the last. Guich said. a pal. Smoky Moore. Nearly Annual World ., Fair after the place. He climbed in a bag filled with six rattlers. The idea s aid 1t was prom pted by a science proJect or a was to see how fast a man can race from a sleep-teacher friend ing bag filled with six rattlers. "He had a theory Luchenbach was in the Smoky moved right smartly. he added. center of the globe.· Gu1ch srud. "So he got a A tall tale'> Well. consider that Guich holds a globe, located Luchenbach. got a piece of string master's degree in Texas Folklore. He says when stretched a round the g lobe. and sure enough, 1t got he was a kid. he was inspired by a famed Texas right back to Luchenbach agam. h1stor1an for whom he worked. the late J . Frank -----------::========== Dobie KOOCK ALSO ACTED IN college dramas, but didn 't go right to Hollywood. He worked on a kid s how in Houston. Also bought a town, the hamlet of Luchenbach, for $18,000, with a rancher, Hondo Crouch. Guich, who said he'd always wanted to own a town but has since sold his. was asked how he <Meet Mo~ll. lhe man cub. Ba.loo th!nlu he'll ma.he a dii.m good bear. Shere Khan thinhs hell ma he ii.dun good meii.1 -:·~~~~ 7 - ;~·•HAARIS ·~:c:u•l'l'\CABOI '°"'PRIMA GootoeSANDERS ~,.,,,no HOllOWAY RUDYARD KIP\.ING ?' """'' °""'' ,, wur otM4H-. "JUMGL.E IOotl" tCil I t•·l:J .... 'SM1ll HSIGMit OF ZOHOH 1>411-&.-1.JM4t tuaf H'fl'fOlDS HT'HI IMDM Ill I 4J.)-lt• , .... u. ''llWOf4' HOIOM 161 ",.__ "cttAIL.Onl'S Wll" -.1•1• A!JilVl~ ltlln ~ I fOfllf.ll fRI' PANAV~ Gt ..,., • 11111 1 ... fOUllGl~ CllUlll.1 ........ ,. .. -... _., ........ ,. NOW PLAYING lDWAJIDI' ltl'WPORT ft Newpor1Beith644·0760 CINEMA WHT •1 We$tm1n1ter 892·«93 BUlNA PARK ORlfl·llt Buena Park 82HOfO ___ .,,,,, ... , .. , ... ,.--~--..--··-~-.... -......... -. . . ... ,. ... .. • • COi f0U o.11 us 72i yarc SI ! J5c dtrn Aht1 .Ne Da Boa l folk Addt ~All t;RAI m troll [Jsy 11llol Stuff $t1td troct Ctot• Nifty Rlppl St. I .... no .. H1ttll lttSt• lnst.W lut. c:om,i Com; IHtl '°°'' Mne. IS Qui looh -~ ENTERTAINMENT LNTERMISSION SCR Comedy •Engaging' Ele11t.>11 yl!ari. aJ(o, South Coast k epe rtory ~pened its Third Step Theater in downtown Co:.ta M ei.a w1tb a Brill:.h comedy Now, some K6 productions later. ll 's closing the place with -another Br1t1sh comedy But tlus 1s where the similarity ends The 1J1rfE!rence between the bloody awful "Big Sort ,.,, Nellie" of 1967 a nd lhc witty, (t acerbic "Otherwii.e Engaged" • or 1978 1s testimony of sorts tu -the company's growth during that period. Ruther than attempting to wring humor from outla ndish and improbable s ituations. SCR n ow selec t s plays more refl ectiv e or the human condition and twists the corpic LANYU or dramatic knife into the l'narrow of recognizable situations. The result Is a more enriching evening of theater THIS l S THE CASE with "Otherwise Engaged.·· Simon Gray s ser1ocomic study of utter frus tration which will ring down the curtain on the Third Step us preparations are made for the November opening, of the Fourth Step in South Coast Town Ct>nler lli. hero 1s a publisher who just wants to be. left alone for an extended <Afternoon of recorded Wa~ner Fat chance Before he can settle down to his mus ic, he must console bis jittery brother, who's afraid his soc ial gaffe h C1s cost him a n educational advancement; loan a few bob to the lout who occupies his upstairs fl at to get him out or his hair; JUL~ ,A, B.l!K'd 1~ \Inn. '. 1"11&1 "PRJSONBt OF SECOMD AVENUE" h•''"' (1 .. -.... ..,. .. eM-2400 " .. , .... (2 ...... f .... 994 2400 U •h tll ••••ov1u 9t4-2400 u wno •1 1. .. HIMt 994-2400 ~ 11-.. •• 1+l 1Md•h l " ... ....... ,, 15111 W. SUNFLOWER W. Of BRISTOL C.M. 540 DSM JOHt4 ftA YOU A "'iUASE'' lf'GI JOHH ftAVOLTA "GltUSE" lf'GI "OUR WIHHIHG SUSOH" •·· OIFfflEt4f SfOlY" ll'G ··-MUtlC AT m Hn~· THI LAST WALTZ (POI 11 I s • .>1.JO • ~00 • 11.>4> • '°"'' I O T SCHllOfe JAWS 2 tPOt 11 .. 1l09•10MU .. •> l 11 00 ~_,.,\A f Uton OOUlO • JAMI$ ••e>t.IN CAPlllCOllN ONI IPOI • •AH MICHAIL VIH(IHl IG WIDNlSDAY IPOl ~lUS 1>1Vll'S IUUN!PO> uuon OOUlO • If.MU H CXIN CAPlllCOllN ONl !POI ~lUS TWI IHF0ttc:la1a1 WOY t<MllOU JAWS 2 1POI n •~-t-•&1•• ~ .... ,. ..... • QUIN,.,. • JA(OUfUHt ••ssn THE OllUIC TYCOON I•> '1 0 • 1.0 ... 0 •• '1 •• .., ' , •• JAN MICHAU. VIH<I N"I llG WlDHISOAY 1 ... 1 f'lUI OfVll'S llAIN !POI IUlf UYHOLOS "fHE EHO" lltl 71S a fll .. Af/\UM-1--4 It "A OlfFUEt4f SfORY" Ill "WHUE DOES IT HURf7" "A UTTUHlwHT MUSIC" "TURHIHG l'OIHf" ll'GI ,,. ,.. '"-"' 3,,., •U e fn .. ,, ~" t~ e .. , ttt1 ,, ,..,,, ( 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! f •ltpil ,..C: II lll•l t, .. I ..... • {IW"9fl~. I I 'ltc: • U .. W I fJ .. ,, ......... . •• , .... 11 879·9850 $'1VUTll i tAll0"'1 f.l.S.T. ll'OI .. lUI DIYll'S UINIO'OI -------11'1 IAN MICH.Ah VIN(IW'f alO WIDNISOAY (l'O> ~lUS OUll WINNI NO SIASON lf'OI f\llOn •OUlO • IAMU aa~tN .CAP•ICO•H OHi (..Ot PlU~ fHI INIOtlCH 1•1 • WI All NOt AlOHf"" (lOSI IN<OUNTlllS O' Tt41 Tffl•D Kl"'D 10'01 PlUt ~-------L~1'19_UAllD..\!!l.___ --,--~---,. •OY KMtlOO JAWS 2 1N 1 e JO A t0·4S ..,.,, ......... 11uon OOUUI • 1&1M• •-IN CAP•tcO.H OHi Cf'OI PHIS fHI IN•OttCla c11 Intermission Tom fitus l>uck up a li terary t ritic who) carrying a torch for his ex-wife: Stave off an advance by that fellow's former girlfriend, and weathe r a stormy a!saull hy the fiance Of a young lady he's casua lly bedded Oh yes. his marriage comes unraveled as well. T HIS JDGKLV LITE RATE offering, superior by half to the playwright's more celebrated "Butley," is given a splendid interpretation by director David Emmes, who is without peer an Che '"OTHEltWISE ENGAGED" A comedy~ Simon Gray, dlrteltd by O.svld Emmes. ul dulon l>Y Cllll F•ulknt•. llgMlng bY O•wn cruolnQ. le<hnlc•I diretlor Leo Collin. l>••ffflled TuHdAY\ thrOUQI\ SunlHYS •I Ip m with ~lu<IHY-s.,,,.,.,. m•tlneH •I J P.m thn>UQh AllQ I 0y Soulh Coa\I Rt!Mrlory. 1111 NtwPOr1 Bl•d (0$1• M .. • Rt\<!rv•tlonH••·lll>l THE CAST Simon Htncn Slephen H....:h Jtlf Gotdlng 8elh Htn<I\ Wood D•v•nt SaUllOt " O'n Ch•rlt\ L41\Vtr Don IUCM Jonn Freoer1c• Jone• Irene Aou.n Jo"" O•••d Kelltf Jo.In MOHi' John E mngton staging or soph1sticated comedy. There 1s an air of realis m that pervades the most uncommon s ituation in the SCR production. At the cote of this maelstrom of mterupted relaxation as Charles Lanyer as the put-upon publis he r. giving one of his most articulate performances. He may not always be the s ;> mpalhellc sort, a bit callous actually. but he 1i. capable of causing his audience to simultaneously ache with him and chortle at his predicam ents. Don Tuche de livers a com ically poignant performance as the schoolteacher brother whose professional life is one accommodation after the I other. John Ellington plays the upstairs roome r with an abrasive defens1\leness that makei. one want to c limb up on stage and give him the boot AS THE SNOBBISH CRIT IC with the romantic turmoils, John Frederick J one:. overdoes the self·esteem to the point that 1l approaches parody Joan Morris calculatingly interprets his discarded concubine who bares more than her soul to our hapless hero J ohn·DavuJ Keller. SC R's premier character C1ctor. 1s n veting as the cuckolded swam and tifel1me nonentity And Irene Roseen turns in. an emotionally grating ~erformance as Lanyer's e rrant wife who can 't arouse h im with her confession ··otherwise Engaged·· 1s the end of an era for SC R <1 nd it holds the promise of even better things to com e 1n the new theater Performances continue nightly except Monday through Aug. 1 at lhE' Third Step, 1827 Ne"' port Blvd . Costa Mesa. CALLBOARD Performers are being sought for a profession al touring mus ical revue in Newport Beach .... needed are a number or sing. mg actors and actresses call 675· 1230 for de· tail:-. Rocker Fran1pton Signs Movie Pact LOS ANGELES CA Pl Rock star Peter Frampton has signed a two-picture deal with Orion Pictures Company The movies will be developed by his manager, Dee Anthony, who was executive producer or "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band ... Frampton made his movie debut in "Sgt Pep· per " a nd made his dramatic debut in an e pisode of NBC's "The Black Sheep Squadron ... To Subscribe To YOUR Community Newspaper CALL 642-4321 Oirt<t o• Coll H t DAILY PILOT c1n·euome 6 scAeen 63U 2553 comPLEX Cno1pm4n Avt &. S•r-1• An• Fretw•y THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY" CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "THE LAST WALTZ" CPGJ "MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR" AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) 'THE STING" "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" {PG) "IF EVER I SEE YOU AGAIN" "FM" (PG) STAD 1um Ei scAeen !Ut•ll• ...... 6 39-7860 DAIVE·ln Sudo um "OUR WINNING SEASON" "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" "WHERE DOES IT HURT?" (R) ''THE LAST WALTZ" "GOODBYE GIRL" (PG) "RABBIT TEST" "THANK GOO IT'S FRIDAY" "THE DEEP" CPGl "OAMIEN. THE OMEN 2" (A) "THE SENTINEL" "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (A) "THE SENTINEL'' "'-'-o ,_1v £0 1NS Ol'CN 6;JOl'.M.HIGtffLY l.11110 Vl'O"' 11 ,, .. Union • l<ICld•• "l•Y••ound Thursday June 22 1978 OAIL Y P1LOT 813 Watch That Step Penny Marshall takes a tumble while climb· sng th<' sll'ps of a New York apar tment in a scene from the movie .. Love Me and I ' II Be Your Best Friend." whi ch she's shooting with husband Rob Reiner Young Mick Rooney 'Against' Aging COLUMBL'S. Ohio 1 AP l You s tall see ham on the late show as young Andy Hardy, but Mickey Rooney 1s nearing 58 and he's speaking out in defense of the elderly "I DON'T LIKE the tt.>rm senior c1t1zen, · hf:' told about 3,000elderly people Tuesday "And. I don't like the word a~mg It 1mpl1es that we have fallen into the pa::.t The past as behind us "I would rather thank of senior citizens as experienced. And. some of us are m ore ex· perienced than others. "l 'M ABOUT TO BE 58 ... Rooney said. "I feel like I'm 23 Sometimes. I feel 30." he added "We can't fall into a rut by class1fymg ourselve:-. as gel ROONEY ting older .. Rooney spoke at the 1978 Governor's Con· ference on Aging, which ended Wednesday The long-lime actor and comedian had lo stand on a chair to reach the microphone. He said : "A lot or people have asked me how short I am. Smee my las t divorce. I think I'm about $100,000 short." 'Pearl' Series Set LOS ANGELES <AP I Production 1s now un der way in llawaii on "Pearl." a six·hour series for ABC starring Angie Dickinson. Robert Wagner and Dennis Weaver. Stirling Silliphanl wrote the story about how people's lives arc affect ed by the J apanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec 7. 1941. Tht' project also stars Lesley Ann Warren. Adam Arkan. Max Gail. Richard Anderson. Cha r Fontane. Katherine Helmond. Gregg Henry and Manon Ross WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT Second 'Jaws' .... Breliks Record LOS ANGELES <AP 1 "Jawi.; 2"' has M · voured its first victim the three-day box omce record set by the original shark thriller. says Universal Studios Studio spokes man Pete Emmet said the sequel • to 'Jaws" has already gobbled up $9,903.672 in box office receipts from 643 theaters in the United States an the nrst three days after opening June 16. The original rilm earned $7,748.660 in its first thret cfays in 1975. setting a record at that time. Emmet said. However. the on gmal show opened 1n only 464 theaters The original "J aws·· earned a total of more than S200 million, setlrng an all-lime worldwide film rental record THE (R) (;llE.EK T\CCJ})N <PG> Anthony r edwatds HilBOR TWIN Quinn H•HO••·--ccn ..... ,. OETECTIVE" ~----_. ..... out ut .. JH& •tS1 ~n.lftt Of fM( Tf;Afil ANNIE HALL t PGI !dwards MESA CIN£Ml ) l .. t••Otf k •O •' •••,,. .. , cou~•'•--•_!!.-HU ~--~;v 4si~~::. THE BUDDY CLOSE ENCOUNTERS HOLLY STORY Plua IPO) HIGH ANXIETY r edfn!.~S-~~~. !~GTON I 10--"Uf J ili()M ' '? Plut CGI ·The Mouse Al\d His Child. ''THE JUNGLE Plue IPOI "HOUSE CALLS" ,/tft, , l'Jv , ... :~ "~:.A~,- THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY BOOK '' Plua (POI MATINEES "HOUSE __ DAILY -CALL~" :~~· i~111 1••dJ .~P~.W.:CJ. rtAli" OF ZORRO ",.,... ,., '"" __ _. ..... , ...... -··-·---··---· . . . . . .,. .. -... . ... . .. . -. ·"-.. • ... -.,,....,r -•• .... ' col you oat '~$ 12i yarc SI! J5c ,,,., Altc1 .Ne 011 lloa I YOik Addi vAtl CRAI m c1att Us, filial Stuff St1tcl Clod Ctod ll1tty lt1ppt S.w J ..... Flowe IU11j11 lest• •rm• I~ CcN!lllJf Coftlpl lHri .... Mldft ~ -\~ ENTERTAINMENT INTERMISSION SCR Com edy 'Engaging' Eleven year:, aJ(o, Soulh Coa:,t Repertory ~pen ~d its Third Step Theater in downtown Cor.ta M esa with a Bnt1s h comedy Now, some 86 productions later. 11 °f> clof>1ng the place with another Dnt1sh comedy But this 1s ~here the s1m1larity ends The ~hfference between the bloody awful "81g Soft Nelllt."' of 1967 and the witty, a('erb1c "Otherwil.e Engaged" of 1978 1s tcst1m'ony of sorts to the company'f> growth during that period Rather than attempting to wring humor from outlandish and improbable situations, SCR now selects play s more reflective of the human <·ondition and twists the comae uo14vu or dramatic knife into the lnarrow of recognizable situations. The result is a more enriching evening of theater THIS 1 TllE CASE with "Otherwise Engaged." Simon Gray's ser1ocom1c study of utter frus tration which will ring down the curtain on the Third Step as preparations are made for the November opening of the Fourth Step in South Coast Town Crnter Its hero as a publisher who juf>l wants to be left alone for an extended <Jfternoon of recorded Wagner Fat chance Before he c:tn settle down to his m us ic, he must console his jittery brother. who's afraid his social p,a ffe h <is cost ham an educational advancement: loan a few bob to lhe lout who OC('upies his upstairs flat to i;:t-t him out 'of his hair. l"liu "PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE" JOHH TlAVOUA "GUASE"INI JOHH TlAVOUA "GllliSf" IP'GI "OUlt WIMMIMG SEASOM" ~"A OIFFEl~T STORY" "G .. _ MUIK AT ITS aUTI" THI LAST WALTZ tl'OI ••ts • ~J>O • •:oo • l r:>o • •01•s IOY SUUtote JAWS 2 ll'OI H lOel*".>OeitO .. tl & 1•00 '-"'v ... ,.,W\ uuon OOULO • , .... , ••OUN CAP•tco•N ONE ll'OI IAH MtCHAfl "INCi"" •tG WEDNESDAY!...,> •lUS DEVIL'S llAINtl'OI t ll•On OOUlD . IA.MIS a.aOltN CAl'lhCOltN ONE ll'OI •lut THl l N fOCtCH t•I •OY ~CMflDI• JAWS 2 1001 .,-~-,-...... """" ,.. ,., .... • QUIHH e JA(QUlllHI e1Sin THI OatlK TYCOON 1•1 n '' • "t-•i • '., • • o • 1 .u & 10>• IAN-MICHAfl YIH<fNl 91G WIDN ISOAY '"°' Pl US OIVIL'S llAIN !l'O) IUU IEYMOLOS "THE EMO" lltl 1111 9.11 '·"'•Wf<-J-4~·1• "A DIFFHEHT SfORY" Ill "WHYE DOES IT HURT?" "A LITTLE MIGHT MUSIC" "TUltHIM(; POIMT" IP(;l '"vtnt• H •UOHI f .l.S. T. IPGI •lUS DIVll'S llAIN 1001 ~~~ ~~--~--1"1 AUit etYNOlOS e SAU T "llO THI IN01•1 ~lUS Intermission Tom Titus buck up a literary tritic who's carrying a torch for his ex-wtCe : stave off an advance by that fellow's former girlfriend, a nd weather a stormy assault by the fiance of a young lady he's casua lly bedded. Oh yes. his marriage comes unraveled as well. THIS JUGHLY LITERATE orrering, superior by half lo the playwright's more celebrated "Bulley," is given a splendid interpretation by director David Emmes. who is without peer in fhe "OTHERWISE ENGAGEO" ,.. comedy by Simon G••Y. dlrKltCI DY OavoCI Emmes, HI CIHIQn bv Cllll l'•ullo.ner, llQl<llnQ DY O.wn Ch•lnQ, le<llnlul dire<IOf loo Collin, pr•Hnled TuUCIOS WOUQl'I SUn<Ml" ••• 0"' ....... S.tur<My-s...d•Y m•llnee. •• l om tlln>UQll Auq 1 Dy Soulll CO<OU Rt04!rl0f'y. 1111 Newport 81vCI (0$1• Mn• Rt$erv•llons 646 130 '>omon Henth Sl•Plltn Hen<ll Jtll GoldonQ 8 t111 Hench Wood o av1n1 Saunoers Da•• THE CAST Cl'l•rlf\ L•nver . Doti Tu<,,. Jo/In l'rtderlO Jonu lreneRo<Hn Jol>n·D•vlCI Keller Joan Morris John e111ngton s taging or sophisticated comedy. There is an air of realis m that pervades the most uncommon situation in the SCR production. At the core of this m aelstrom of interupted relaxation is Charles Lanyer as the pul·upon publisher. giving one of his most articulate performances Ile may not always be t h.e sympathetic sort. a bit callous actually, but he as capable of causing his audience to simultaneously ache with him and chortle al his predicaments. . Don Tuche delivers a comically poignant performance as the schoolteacher b~other whose professional life is one accommodation after the other John Ellington plays the upstairs roomer with an abrasive defens iveness that makes one want to climb up on stage and give him lbe boot. AS THE SNOBBISH CRITIC with th e romantic turmoils, J ohn Frederick Jones overdoef> the self-esteem to the point that 1t approaches parody. Joan Morris calculatingly interprets his disC'arded concubine who bares more than her soul to our hapless hero. J ohn Oavul Keller. SCR's premier chatacter actor. 1s riveting as the cuckolded swam and tifellmf' nonentity And Irene Roseen turns in. an l'mot1one11ly grating i>er formance a s Lanyer's errant wife who can't arouse him with her l'Onfcss1on "Othc•rwise Engaged" is the end of an era for SCR and it holds the promise or even better things lo come in the new theater. Performances continue nightly except Monday through Aug. 1 at the Third Step, 1827 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. CALLBOARD Performers are being sought for a professional louring mus ical revue in Newport Beach .... needed are a number of sing· ang actors and actresses . .call 675· 1230 for de· taib Rocke r Frampton Signs Mo vie Pact LOS ANGELES I AP> -Rock star Peter Frampton h as s~ned a two-picture deal with Orion Pictures Company T he movies will be developed by his manager, Dee Anthony, who was executive producer of "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band ... Frampton made his movie debut in "S_gl Pep· per" and made his dramatic debut in an episode of NBC 's "The Black Sheep Squadron ... To Subscribe To YOUR Community Newspaper CALL 642-4321 O""" or Colle< I DAILY PILOT c1nename 6 scAeen 63U 2SS3 comPLEX Ch.apm~Ht Av~ I. S•11I• An• Frerw~y MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY LOVE & OIATH 1001 ~~~--~--1~ ~ .......................................... ~ MONUtli f I OM THI SUU" TINTOltlllA 1•1 Pl US CllATH lAKI MONSTE•tl'OI 1!'1';i:IQi1!~~§~1--;ltOf-SCHtl0fl ~ JAWS 2 tl'OI ............ '#':!: -~ • JO .. 10 6) S.1ry .... ,.. .... fAH flllllf<HAU VINCINT elO WIONISDA Y ll'OI •un ou• WINNI NO SIASON ll'OI 1111on •ou•D • IAMU ••Olll" CAP•ICO.,.. ONI ll'OI PlU5 THI INfOtlCH 1•1 uuon OOUU> • 1AMtt •-1"' CAl'aKOtlN OHi tl'OI l'lllt THI INfOacH 111 wt AU *1111 A lltA•t THANK 0000 n ·a r1tCDAVtl'OI "'"'" ruN WlTM DKK & JAHf tN I "THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY" CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "THE LAST WALTZ" (PG) · MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR" AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) 'THE STING" "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) 'IF EVER I SEE YOU AGAIN" "FM" (PG) ' STRDIUm 6scAEEn 639 -7860 OAIVE·In IUllll• Neu Stadium "OUR WINNING SEASON" "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" "WHERE DOES IT HURT?" (R) ''THE LAST WALTZ" "GOODBYE GIRL" (PG) "RABBIT TEST" "THANK GOO IT'S FRIDAY" "THE DEEP" (PQ) "0,AMIEN: THE OM£N 2" (R) "THE SENTINEL" "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" {R) "THE SENTINEL" A~L oi.1vll·INS O~IN 6;JOP.M.MIGN1'LY C:llolO VnClet 11 P'rH Union • l<ldO•• ~•Y••o11nC1 ___ ,.,._, ........ ·-----...... ~-· Thursday June 22 1970 CAIL'( P1LOT B 13 Wa tch T h at Step Pcnnv Marshull takes a tumble while climb· ing lh(' stl•ps of a New York apartment in a S<'ene rrom the movie "Love Me and I'll Be Your Best Friend." wh1th she's shooting with husband Hob Heiner Yo11ng Mick Rooney 'Against' Aging COLUMAt:S, Ohio tAPI You still see him on the late show as young Andy Hardy, but 1\1 ackey Rooney 1s nearing 58 and he's s peaking out in defense or the elderly "I DON'T l..IKE the lcrm semor c1t1zen, he told about3,000elderly people Tuesday "And. I don't like the word aging It 1mphes that we have fallen into the past The past as behind us · · 1 would rather lbmk of senior citizens as experienced. And. some of us are m ore ex- perienced than others. "l 'M ABOUT TO BE 58," Rooney said "I feel like I'm 23 Som etimes. I feel 30, .. he added. "We can't fall into a rut by class ifying ourselves as get· AOONEY ting older ... Rooney spoke at the l978 Governor's Con- ference on Aging, which ended Wednesday The long-lime actor and comedian had to stand on a c hair to reach the microphone. He said· "A lot or people have asked me how short I am Since my last divorce. I think I'm about $100,000 short." 'P e arl' Series Set LOS ANGELES !AP> -Production 1s now un- der way in Hawaii on "Pearl." a six-hour series for ABC starring Angie Dickinson, Robert Wagner and Dennas Weaver Stirling Silhphanl wrote the story about how people's live!! are affected by the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec 7. 1941 The project also stars Les ley Ann Warren. Adam Arkin. Max Gail. Richard Anderson. Char Fo ntane'. Katherine Helmond. Gregg Henry and Marion Ross WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT . . . . . . ... .,,, ...... - Second 'J aws' Bre aks R ecord LOS ANGELES 1 AP, ·Jaws 2 . has d~- voured tL'\ first victim the three·day box office re('ord set by the original s hark thriller. says Universal Stud1os Studio i.pokesman Pete Emmet said the sequel to 'Jaws" has already gobbled up $9,903,672 in box orrjce receipts trom 643 theaters in the United States an the first lhre~ days after opening June 16 The· original film earned $7,748.660 in its first thre~ ~a) s in 1975. setting <J record al that lime. Emmet said. However. the onginal show opened m only 464 theaters The original "Jaws·· earned a total of more than $200 million. setl111g an all-lime worldwide film re ntal record KY New 4 Tracll ,. __ ,_ S1e1eo Sound! FANTASIA P1u1 <POI ( edwards LIDO CINEMA! 'THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY'[ ,.,.;;~;c;";.~~",. ·•' ·.~~110 .. J~#~' .... • . an CRl ,,_ ·· ,,.·... · un~~ ,, • . r.7-:-tlf.~. rr·~.iniii f ·, Plu14 11 ·" A l1111e edwann CINEMA CCNTCR T s1arn,,9 Noghl Mul'C ••OIO••r.•••' co,. • ..,,. JILL CLAYllURG _;;.._ ___ *'"'•••OI Clfitl't• •1• ·~-------~ ~ ~ CAPRICORN ,-'/IL ~-4' P ~ Ol\IE • 1• -flllOH OOULC7 I I• Hll 'Y SAllALAS Plus 1111 \~ =. o<aAfNllLACK (PO) \\ \Jlj -.. (PG) Tl-IE <R> C l{[EK T\_C(.O)N (PG) Siarung Fri 6-23 Anthony r edwards HARBOR lWiif'l ,"Hf ~'HuP Quinn ••••o· .. --co• ...... ~. I DETECTIVE" •U·0\1J tt ... UU,1 edwards MESA CINCMA ' l co~r;~c:~.-,,. .... :;.'~•u J •lll ~,...,,.( ()I htl( ¥1..A• ANNIE HALL tPGI ~~;,4s:~~:~. THE BUDDY CLOS€ ENCOUNTERS HOLLY STORY (PG P•u~1g':1 r edwar,Es_ ~~~.l!~GlON I· ANXIETY ' ua u u J S1arnn9 GARY BUSEY Plua (PGI 'HOUSE CALLS " THANK GOD IT'S FRIDA ''THE JUNGLE BOOK " PIUll (PQ) MATINEES "HOUSE DAILY CALL~' Plu1 tOI THE SIGN Of ZORRO [ed•~d._l.~}~!!~. PUZA\ .. '°"'° Sit '"' -~ - .. l ( .,., DAILY Pll..O f 25°/o OFF WITt-4 n ·%A0 EAU"' auu1 \)1 'Jealousy' Bred Attack 'lid rd Child Lynda Bird Johns on Robb gave birth lo a third daughter weighing in at 8 pound s. 2 ounces. Lt. Gov. Charles S. Robb of Virginia. the father. says the in fant i s ''beautiful with a pair of lungs that won't quit." Mother ·on Trial f or l ()() Chemical Assaults MASON, Mich <AP > Music teacher Duane Smith sal alone in hi s darkened home. He ignored u ringing telephone Then a microphone in· lhe garage picked up the sound of footsteps crunching in the snow. Smith h ad hoped to catch the mysterious person who for three years had splattered noxious chemicals on the homes and cars of classical music instructors and slulJents He was startled by bis quarry. .. WHY ROSETTA, WHAT ARE you doing tiere?" Smith asked when he caught a locally pro- minent biochemist whose three children played in the Okemos High School orchestra. Smith gave that account in his testimony at a preliminary hearing for Rosella Reusch in Ingham County District Court, where she is charged with breaking and entering Smith's home with intent to commit a felony. The only charges flied involve the break-in at Smith's home. but the prosecution contends she is responsible for more than 100 chemical attacks on about 20 families in Okemos, an upper middle class community adJacent to Michigan State University. VICTIMS OF THE tHEMJCAL attacks say they suffered nausea, blurred eyesight and a burn· ing sensation in the throat from chemicals dumped into t he air vents of their cars. Analysis of the chemicals revealed mercury. arsenic, zinc and lead. None of the victims reported serious injury. but Smith says he still suffers nausea. Blood tests s how his body contains too much mercury. Some or the univers ity town's cultural upper c rust gathered in the courtroom as the hearing began. some to speak against the woman who pro- secutors say was Jealous or students who sat higher in the orchestra than her own children. AMONG mosE TESTIFYING WERE Smith. rather or a violinist and a cellist who have won music scholarships ; and a professor of violin who said he was fired as a tutor for Mrs. Reusch's son, Chris, after he suggested the boy needed more basic instruction Smith's family found chemicals in their car on almost a dozen occasions dating back to late 1976. Smith said he had found a pattern to the chemical dumpings· the victims were usually members of the close-knit classical music community and the vandalism was discovered after a family returned from a concert or recital. On March 17, just after one <>f Smith's sons had been honored for musical achievements and bis picture was printed in the newspaper, Smith's family went to a recital. He stayed borne. "I THOUGHT CONDITIONS WERE about right for a visit,·' recalled Smith. He rigged a microphone to transmit noises from the garage. The microphone picked up approaching footsteps. The intruder's head appeared through a s ide door. then darted back as static erupted on the bidden microphone. Smith said he ran into the garage and ex· claimed: "Why Rosella, what are you doing here.,·· He said she replied· "It's not what you think a ·s over You won't be bothered again." SMITH SAID HE PHOTOGRAPHE D Mrs. Reusch in his garage and grabbed the a rm of ber coat to keep her from leaving. Afterwards, the music teacher offered Mrs. Reusch tea, and they sat and talked until police ar Gifted Children -. Plan Activities I I Summer activities are being planned by the Gifted Children's Association of Orange County's S tudent Adve ntures in Learning program . They include a trip to see the musical "The Pirates of Penzance" on Friday, July tours of the jet Propulsion Laboratories in Pasadena, the Los Angeles Times and KCET-TV. and on Aug. 8 view· mg of a <:hildren's theater workshop at tbe Hollywood Bowl. Jnformation is available by call· mg 897·1529. Troe Makes History 'PHILAD ELPH I A <AP > -The Troe, Philadelphia's last burlesque theater, has been in· eluded in the National Register of Historic Places. The Philadelphia chapter of the Victorian Society of America pushed for The Troc's inclusion in the register under its more distinguished name, the Arch Street Opera House. The group contends that the Troe is the last remaining Victorian music hall in America. Arter several decades of burlesq_ue, The Troe c losed in March. tt js scheduled to reopen as a <:hinese-language movie house. &Itrrwanb &ltutttr <ttnrp. we·re 1''am1ly Oumed CUSTOM SHunERS Re<,1ular-Wlde· Stationary Louvers for your windows CAFE DOORS ROOM DIVIDERS ALL CUSTOM DESIGNED, FINISHED &INSTALLED -Your Satisfaction Assured --One Year Unconditional Guarantee On ALL Work Buy Direct From the Manufacturer -<:all for FREE Estimates ...... Old World Cr a ft mans hip Sherwood Shutter Corp. 3'51 W. Mc'•dden •I Harj:lor S•nt• Ana 839-3360 1-771..()200 . . , . --..... ' rived. • "I asked her why we were chosen as targets for chemical attacks." Smith recalled. "She said Marily Kessler la music teacher > had picked on her kids . . and my kids picked on her kids. At recitals or something." Mrs. Reusch has not entered a plea in the case. A s hort, refined-looking woman with s lumped s houlders and dark circles under her eyes. she sat quieUy throughout the hearing, mak· ing detailed notes along with her husband. William. also a Michigan State chemist. D hot water when you want It Super elflc1ent gas water heater• with glas.s-llned tonk& tor corroa1on-trae service Rapid hot water recovery 1yatem end h 1gh- tempereture safety shut-off features. 69~.~ft ...................... 74.95 ...................... 14.95 50-fitl'e1t ............. 99.95 SANTA ANA D glidden's best flat · 1atex house paint Quick drying. durablt-tldl tin1sh inat resists blistering peeling and mildew Ea::.y wate~an-up Reg 1l 9!l beats sandpaper all too well! D1sston s hanely abraoer shapes anel sands 1n one operation 1oea1 tor many househol<l 1obs for everything you want to grow 81g 20·1b bag ot V1goro all-purpose lerllhzer tor !lowers. shrubs. lru1ts vegetaoies an<l lawn #VF20 Reg 4 69 attracted· to studs Magnetic stu<l tinder takes the frustration our ot f1nd1ng wall stuels lmprove<l mo<lel. #47. 400 Reg 1 19 99cl ...... ~ ~ -.. 1 ./ l~ .. J/ -.,,; -........ J vigoro slugs it out with the snails 819 2 ' t·lb box ot V1goro s Snail end Slug Killer pellets or meal Al· tract end k ill t he destruc11ve pests IHt Reg 139 99° WE SELL YOGURT TOO! ALBERTSON CENTER Br<>Ol<hu111t & Adams. Huntington Beach Open Daily l H O I \ ~ ~ glidden's best gloss-- house & trim paint Chalk resistant gloss t1nosh Quick drying. easy to use anel cleans up last with 1ust water Reg 14 89 B!a!" e lasting finish in flying colors Gh<lden Spred Satrn Latex W1111 paint goes on smootti and easy end stays beeut1tu1 longer Easy water clean-up l ot::. ot colors Reg 9 99 &~~" e kids can't knock it K1<l·teste<l Ghel<Jen Spre<l late• Sem1-G1oss Enamel g111es you M non-ye11ow1nq 1mp1011ect Clureo1hly t:namel t1n1bh Reg t5 25 9~~" turns bit either way drive them screws in right Set or 9 proress1ona1 screwdrivers maoe by True V&lue •I' 11ie US A Regular. e•tra w1oe ano You can use this Skol 114' r eversing Clr 111 anywhere oecause 11 s cordless• Comes w1tn recharger #1702 1488 don't leave a leaf Me1a1 leaf rake w•lh long smooth lacQuere<l woo<l hllnelle 18 w1Cle 118-18 Reg 4 f9 211 Phillips bits. sure-gr•p luc11e handles #TS-8 Reg 12 95 a•• rake it up with bamboo Taktt -OP 1ea11es dn<l oebris trorl\ ~lawn tne gentle way w11 bamboo rake t8-1nct1 w e 1101· GAN Reg I 99 149 COSTA MESA Conveniently Located ... Easy To Re ach 2666 HARBOR BLVD. ' IN COST A MESA PHONE -546-7080 HOU RS: WEEKD A VS 9 to 9 • SA TU RDA Y AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 ,. ; ,,. . . . . ... ~ -· ,,, . ,,. ... . -·----·~ .. ~!!!~~.~~••••••••j~!!!.~~•••••••• Thursday June22 1978 OAILV PILOT CJ G~rot I 001GeMr.. I 002 H.dtt ~ s• Hou•H Fw Sde Hou$« For Sall Houus For S• ' I n. 81Uttl M¥t~llbG· Oft the tnn&• C.0.Jt DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ............................................... . ..........••••....•......•....••..............•••..•..•........•.••....••••••....•.......•. GNH'al l 002 "-rot I 002 GNH'ol I 002 GeMHll I 002 You tan S..111 .Flnd h, [&42•5678 ) One Call Sefvice Trade tt With a want Ad . . Fast Credil Approval . ~COATS & WALLACE 'CJ::J' REAL ESTATE, INC. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ReGI htG11 • 1000 2"t "'=H." ll .~ Mkthoid.. IOOO·to99 Rtl'ltah ~'4'9 lo•t l r 5050·5'99 to.la & ~ __ Sen•tta $Gin ~ l~ • . TINOrYVn lu\llWU, lllVHll!llnt & l...poy-flt & "4/t~• & t!htt fononclal )000 ~9 rr ahon 7000-7ln Trontpwtofioft 9100-9"9 ~~.~~ ............ ~~.'~.~~ ........ 1~4:'!~~!.~~.~ ....... . 1002GttMr .. l002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPEll ME.AT DESIGMB> li!ghly upgraded 2 story . FOR EXECUTIVE '£QUAl HOUSING OPPOAfUHlf1' 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, drnmg LIVING room. is la nd kitchen. 'thts beaul1fully up hnck patio None fin er , graded Buc:cola Home! Hus one you m~t ~ee! Spacious LJVing Room Pdahw'sNotiu: l\sking $130,000 C11 ll with big F 1re pl acc All real ~stale advertised S40-lt5l l.Mlrge Master Bedroom, in th!l> newspaper 15 sub· highly upgraded with Ject to the Federal Fair private entrance to Hous ing Act or 1968 garden are a . Sl ump which makes 1t illegal to stone planters lughhghl ddverltse "a ny pre---------•I the room-backyard ference. It mtlallon. or Mesa Verde Living al 1ls dl:.t·nm111ation based on Best' $129.000 Call nice. color. religion, sex. OCEAN VIEW 546-2313 ur national ongm, or an Located just above LlT· ,,_•_1'.;..• '.....;....''-~·-'=' -·~ intention to make any TLE CORONA BEACH. ,~ •• ·• I !>uch preference. 1.Jm1la unusual noor plan. split· , l1on.ord1Scnmmat1on." level, 3 bdrmi. .. 3 baths. Pn<'e s ubstanlla lly re- This newspaper will nol knowingly aC't'cpt any advertis ing for real C'State which 1s in v1ol;i uon of the law tJuccd for quic k s ale Now only $285,000 POOL TIME! New listing · a n ideal family home : 4 bdrms. & --------•I huge family rm. with frp lc & wet bar. A gorgeoW> pool ' Qw et cu I YRORS: .Act.ertiHrs de sac s t reel. Price shcMild chkk ttt.ir ads $135,ouo daity mid repori e"' nws .... diotwfy. TIM fiuf ~ DAIL y PILOT ---s Guo.t liability for th. ffnt •• Wuttu 'Bf.44. COf'ftd inwmo. only. GftllCrd 1 oo~ BAY & ~·;:;;;:;······! BEACH ....•..••............•. 450 NEWPORT CTR. OR. REDUCED $3,000 759-{1111 FHA. VA <I BR. over 16001--------• 'Q ft Very clean Srp1-------- l.hn Rm. super pool Slll·d M.AKES LIFE ~dni Grcdt a rca. w or EASIER HORTH Bni.tol. S of Bdini:er SO. COAST PLAZA ... ~.~REC t'"An~ EnJny the rll'h rewards ~• • '"""'",.,;: • of ltvm~ in a community ,_ 645·3474 surrounding a blrl re1·rcation u rea. This MESA DELMAR POOL Super family home with sparkling s wimming pool & lush landscaping. Spacious " bt.>droom. 2 bath with family room. Convenient to sehools & shoppm)? Full pnce only 9)5,000. CALL 751·3191 f=:SELECT I PROPERTIES WATERFRGHT 223 CCllMll, Hwpt Bch Opnfridoy 1-5 Large family home m Newport Sh ores .a Bdrms. family room and sepa rat e den Im mal·ulah! & ready to en joy Waterfront deck & beach JUSl l 1 '2 blocki. away 642-5200 j PETE J BARRETT t ..... REALTY CLOSE TO IEACH ---------1 secluded 2 bdrm. 2 ba "Woods" condo offers a 1-;::::=:::::=::~: new dimension uf adult 1;---'.I ffdrm. 2 baths plu!:. fum1ly. Formt'r model hom e l mmac ulat<' Near Edison Park 1n lluntUlgton Ucal·h. Won 't Inst at only $88,000 Call rA6 58HO ~HERITAGE REALTORS commun. hvmg. Seeuri· ty gates afford you peat•e 11f m ind You cnJOY frt!edom from mainl wornes. FHA/VA terms. Only $78,900. Phone to· day. 545-9491 A C0NVEN1£Nt SHOPPING ANO S(WINC CUIOl roA fH( CAL OH tHf CO S1ar fllilt ! CLASSIFIED INDEX To rta Jew U, Call 642-5678 atAOttS A.d••rth•r• ttr.owld .... u llwlr .. 4Mlly ••d r•,ort error' ..._ .. .....,. TIM OAll 'f '1l0T_11......., ,_ .......... --· i...m........, HOUSES FOtt SAU .• IOCU · 1100 OTHa lliL. ESTATE 1200 . 2'00 UMTA.LS )100. 46\0 IUSIMESS. IMVESTMEHT "RMAMCE A LOCAllY OWNLD COMPANY SERVING Jttl SOUi H COAST AREA SINCE 1963 "PRICE HDUCEO" Great ~ Bdrm home in Mesa del Mar. close to aJJ schools, parks, etc. Out of area owner says. "sell now", he has bought a nother home. Priced to sell at only $85.950. CaU 540·4141 GORGEOUS ,OOL HOME -beaulif ul 4 BR Greenbrook Pool home with lovely cover patio. Pride of owners hip, priced · .ht at $112 .000. CalJ 640·616 I Serving Costa M esa-Irvine Huntington Beach-N ewport B each I 002 GetMrol IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ISLAND IMYESTOR we have four s uper duplexes on Ba Ibo a Island. Call for appl. lo view these s uper invest· ment properties. S205.000 lO $250,000. MESAYERbE Five bedroom home with a super mini avocado Or· chard on cul-de·sac. All 1l needs 1s some T.L C $130.<XXl FOUMTAIM VALLEY 10'~ down will buy you this super five bedroom home $88.900 -~~0 ... .:a:sfl!F7VlB Balboa Island Really '"."" ... ,., ,, .. "(lo ..... '" 673-8700 H.AHDYM.AH'S DREAM Garage fully insulated Built 1n work bench Large lot with RV at" rcss. Newly painted. panell.ng and wallpaper Four Bedroom Home in Mesa North. Truly :i Great Buy for $76.000 ~2313 . ,, •J . t • , IJ! I REAi.ESTATE MAMA GEM EMT OPPORTUNITY HillOR VIEW HILLS S PE CT A CU LAR , forever Catalina. ocean views. Huge main tenance free lot. This 3 Bdtm + family room home 1s an immaculate jewel. Highly upgraded . 811' cond.. even a mmi puttmg green! For the discerning buyer seeking privacy, elegance and serenity. orrered at S275.000. MOUNT AIM RETREAT FOREST r'ALLS San Bernardino National Park Five bedroom. study, hobby room. fam1 ly room. completely re modeled. Two fireplaces. & above the s mo~. almost •,, acre tncludcs home and two lots. Cull for details COLE OF HEWPORT REALTORS 675-5511 ... ~ OPEN HOUSE REALTY SELL YOUR WIFE How can you buy a 4 bednn. 2 balh. ram rm . dmmg rm. 2000 sq rt house for $85.000" You can' Call U~l()U~ IN BIG CANYON GOLFB'S TOWNHOME 2 Bdrms. d ~n . unobstructed vi e w of Big Canyon golf course. great for entertaining. only $176,500. MCLAM -Townhome with contern- porary look. lennis. pool and jacuzzi plus an incredible view of the Big Cyn Golf Course. $199.500. llG CAMYOM l.AR~.AIM -3 bdrm townhome. quiet corner lo.cation, perfect home for entertaining, with golf. tennis. pool and jacuzz1. Just $164.500. U~l()UI: li()MI:§ REALTORS· TH( NICEST PEOPLE SE LLl)R THE NEATEST HOMES ' CORONA DEL MAR, 675-6000 MESA VERDE, 545.5990 • CALL US G....,.al 1002GeMr .. 1002 .................•.•...•.•.•....••.....•...... J<:Sl.i':Y N ~YLOR CO. HEALTOHS ~llll"I" 1H46 C.AMEO HIG~DS~LlH VIEW SEUER MOVED-AMXIOUS-&UIMIT Nice quiet location away from traffic. noise. A great family home for children. 4 Bedrms. f amity rm. formal dining & s mall bonus rm. Lge encl. courtyd. 3 Pvt. beaches. $175.500 WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO •• IJEALTORS 2111 Son JoaCfMlll HUis load NEWPORT CENTER, H.I . 644·4910 I 002 GeMt'Clll 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 STORY-4 IEl>RM + POOL..fAM RM &IEACH Walk lo the poundmg surl from th1s executive 2 story home . It.al.Jan en- try, huge rooms. vaulted cc1ll.ngs To sec 1s to buy <.:all 963-7881 , ...... ,.,, ', ... ,, f ~Tow...._? Visit the SPEClALlST at the Condominium In- formation Cent.er. Serv- ing all or 0 c TOUCHSTONE RLTY 18582 Beach 81 118 CGl963-0867 A prime prest1g 1ous Newport Beach localton. A top local firm with years of successful ex- p c ri enc 1·. Newport Beach real estate ex- penence preferred A re- al opportunity to g row & help others. Applical1ons held in strict confidence. Please reply to Ad 11282. Daily Pilot. P 0 . Box ·1500. Costa Mesa. Calif 92626. 645-9161 ... o. ......... -... ~~1[\81 UNI VIEW THE PARK fnplex. 2 Br each. 2183 Pomona. CM. $125.000. Marshall Rily. 675-4000. If you're tired of looking out of your wUldow and Just sewig other homes. ttus is the home for you. Facing 2t,., acre park and --------• just steps from elemen· LIVE IH OHE ••• RXEltUPPB $59,500 IALIOA ISL.AMO FRENCH REG&eCY Thi• llWlriOID fin bedrOCMt h4MM wltl. faMllf roo.. Ii roof top Hhtrt"'-t wH typlflH Hie IMst of ..... Md Weriot' dHllJIL Detollecl wood treel•llf. FrttlCll fireplace, tile work CIMI .-.. floori'"J l'ltctb this •Illa tr.tr .,.cl ... TM• 11 • OK• l• a U~tiMt ~ty for •ra... who deslr11 qH&Jty llYllMJ-$Jts,ooo. DISCOVER CAREFREE LIVIMG Steps ta Mewport'• best beoc1'. Smid Oltd ocea11 •lew frOflf Hiit cNlforf Wit 8'GIM wltlr fi,..,.ac•, skyllCJllh', Hw ....,ClllCH, ro.gh cedar walls ud be .. cltifl. YM awn tlte la11d. Call 1taw, red11ced to SllS,000. FIVE BEDROOMS PRICED AT $101,500 rool. joc11uJ, fir• pit, l11tlt c.,.., waoda a11d wallpaper. Fifth bt~ batfa Md faMlly rooM with flrtplau coiald be uparaft "MOfller·l•·law' ..,ten. Yery 11iulr arranged •d decorated a... ht ex~Utttt scJlool cl1trfct. ILUFFS CONDO Spaciau Delore1 PICIJ!. T~ l»droCMI Md two ane lt9f batfu •. Very pri•at~ nd •t witlf three patios aurloalii•' lo•••r CJntllbelt. IArg. kJtchn wiHt HIHftg ...., b11ilt·i• boollcoses i1t IMMJ roo.. track ligldiltCJ Clftd CJCIS bar·b•·q.M· S 157,500. MYSTIC HILLS Rol11119 green hills Giid cuyon •iew1 fra.. this 11..ty decorated thrtt tMdrOOM. two bath hOMe in LocJiut• l.ach. Pri•cft MftiltCJ. deck and patio. perfect for 011tdoor entertaillli!MJ-A home for HM dilUt'WilNJ foMlly. $ 154, 900. EASY DUPLEX Located Oft a large, conter R·2 lot. tWt fl•~ bedroc.. two botft ho'" c• be uftl n 11 by laMJI faMily ar possibly I» caa•ffted to dMplH Gf' add new u it. $ 122.500. 2123 EMERALD IA Y 644-7020 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH Picture-Pretty! &OOS • SOJS ~HHOUHCEMB'TS !1100 l.OST & FOUMD 5)00 PSISOHALS GUSTOM R.AHCH $139,500. t.a.ry school reatunng 4 and r ent the other &inns, 2 ba. dining & Spacious 4 bdrm. 2 bath family rooms and swim· upper unit; 2 bdrm, I mm~ pool too. Pnced to bath lower ; JUSl st.cps to sell fast at S92,900 beach. Xlnt cond. & good HURRY! CaU Now. rental a rea. Pnced at $2500Totd Down Soaring 2 sty, 4 br + GeMrat 1002 GettffOt 1002 pool! A handyman ~s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7229 &,~13~ Soarkhna sta1 -01 i Quill collection-a '"' showP•t<.t1 Oarzle ~body even 11 you rt a be&•nntt with th1\ 6 ~ten Quilt that ,ou II ltno vrry u sy_ to piece Use smp\ Pat 72-zg chirts ~Ith 111neins ya1oa11n 1nduOtd Sl!IO IOI "Ch OJITerll Acid tSt tdch palle1n IOI In .t cla .s d11ma1t a11d trandlrne Stnd It: Ah<t BrOCIU ."4eedtecraft Dept !OS Daily Pilot los 1 U. ()Id Clletwa Sta.. llew YCIR. llY 10011 . runt "amt, ~drm, lip. ratt11n llumbtf. vAlUC pack!<l 1978 NH Olf C,RAn catalOi Chow lrom ?7~ CltStRnS 3 het 1nS1dt All 1alt\ lln1t Crochet Seno l~t E.IJJ G4fti 'n' CknlftllfltS St.SO l 1llow Sllow.()fu . $1.SO Stuff 'n' Pvtt Quilt\ Sl.2S Stitch 'II' htth Quilts Sl.2S Ctochrl With $401re Sl.00 C1ochtt a WMdl'Obt Sl.00 N11ty F11ty Qu1lti Sl.00 lhpolt Grodltt SI 00 St• & lln1t loo' Sl.U 1tttdlttiOl11t loo' Sl.00 floWff Ctodlcl loo' Sl.00 HJ1tpl11 Ctodlct look Sl.00 lntMt~ '°" Sl.00 IM1tftt llbut!M W Sl.00 lntM!t 1i1o1MJ look Sl.00 C-fltt• '4ft lool Sl 00 C-,i.tt Alpw 114 $1.00 U rrill A~I #lZ 7s. '°°'°'" II 7S. Mnruftl W12 7~ lS Quttts TMly #3 754 '°" .... JrltJ .. 7~ '\ht II b11n& a smtlt to all tar,.< •htn slrt IPPtll) al lht pA•l1 1n 11\1) rulfled cha1mtr " • ''~'"'• (and easi to-001 rml)11)1dt•y Ch~ host'( organ dy "°''' brOldeloth Stnd now' P11nlrd Panl'fn 97~0 Child\ S11es l 4 Ii I! ~•tt 6 !Aki!\ l '• yd\ 4~ 1n l1an\tt1 Send $1.SO IOf uth P'lttfn, Add l~ IOf tath patltrll 191 f1m tlm alrmlil, !landllna. Stftd to; MHIAll MH'Tlll Patte rn Dept. 442 Daily Piiot nz Wt't 11th St.. Ntw YOI\, flY 10011. rnnt llAMCJD-011£SS. Zll'. SIZE and :ml£ NUMl(ll. lOOll RICH YOUNC s~m on 1 budCtt' Se• new ~II dressn IOO\ '~"" oant~ -all 1n N[W SPRllfG SOM MER rATTERlf CAIAl.OG frte ~tt,rn coupon Stno ISC 101-lllltJllt Sewlllt W $l.OO J9'-IMU!lt fllll1111 W Sl.00 JOS-1~ Ctoclltt ... Jl.00 l M-T\ltttJ flowtl "" s l so IUO SERVICE DIRECTORY 6000 '5CHOOC.Slr JMSTRUCTIOM 7005 JOIS WAt4T£D 107' HEU' WA•4TEJ> 7100 MYCHAMDISE 1005. '°'' FUfTOYOU 104S •OATS Ir MARlt4E (9UlrMB'T •OtO. tOtO TRAHSf'OllT A TIOH .. I0-'400 AUTOMOllW n10.tt74 NEW custom bu1ll. • ranch style executive home! Beautiful brick rarade Massive stone fireplace. Large family rm w 12n d br1 c·k firepla c e . Extra s pacious kitc he n . .i Be drms. 3 baths Detached bonus room' Mature fruit t r ees. Choose your lender• Owner may help hnanre too' Call today 7~· 1700 .... I • f ·~ ,.., , • I GeMral T002GeMral 1002 .•..•.......•.......•.............•.•.•....... macnab I lrvtne realty PANORAMIC SEA VIEW View the ocean, city & beyond from this beauliful Nantucket (2BR +den> home Features hardwood parquet floor entry. neutral colors & is close to pool & tennis court. New on the market at $249,000. Marjorie Mahon 644-6200. CE·ll6 > 6-42-8235 'JOI Dover Orlve 644-6200 Harbor View Center I rvlM at Campus Valley tenter 752-1414 $19-1.500. COLLINS 673·3663 642·22:>3 E ves & ASSOC. 964-2425 DOVER SHORES $325.000 associated BROKERS · REAL TORS l OH W Solboo 1>7! JU I paradise! Paint and pro· Low MaiM. Triplex fit and you have yourself $26,000 DOWN! an est_a!e. Excellent 7% return rate good Tnhm livmg. Call qwck, Costa Mesa area. ' 847-6010 Roy_.,__.1._,, ONN 111 0 •If~ IUN •OfU N\I m • ....,...... • ..-. I• UIUI .a;;~~::ET Very prest1gious custom TRADE YOU R REAL exec uti ve hom e !---------F.STATE FOR A FINE Palatial gated entry YACHT WE ARRANGE THE VA appratsal has been or dered en Uus 4 bedroom and family room home• Fantastic Ba c k Bay view' Call now! RED CARPET7S4-L202 Formal 1mng & dining Bike To Beach ALL DETAILS. ENSIGN rooms. Fabulous kitchen YAOITS 675-2650 Gracious. 2 story :.un filled garden home 3 S paciou s bedrooms Secluded pat io Don't wail Ca11646-7171 --------• C.ATAUNA CANYON TERRACE & breakfast room-loads 2 Bdrm.'1"'2 bath. super --------- or space Large dlxe sharp condo'near s hop----------famlly room. Wet bar pmg and schools Choice MOVING??? Luxu riously large & Hunl.lllgton Beach loca Needhousmgmfo ? pnvate m ast e r w1nj\ lion Va c ant -•m Calltollfree Roman bath. Walkman mediate occupancy. Sub· 1-800-~920 ward rob en M a 1 d ·~ nut your terms Reduced £xt. GU74orGU40 qua r l c r s Su Per b I Y U> $66.500. Call 546·5880 No obligation. A service landscaped' Owner will of Affi!Jated Independent ~HERITAGE finance. To see 1s to lov-Brokers e -Come b y today 673-8550 ()ftf. flt J• ;• C.. It ~I'( I/ f Ir f A SLEEPER Westside Costa Mesa• A great three bedroom, 2 bath home with patio and beautiful yard for only $111,500 Call 7~·1920 REALTORS $54,500 MEAROCEAM Why rent? Spertac ular value! Cozy townhome retreat• 3 larjle Bdrms 1 Enlertamers patio' Ten· nis courts! FHA Terms' Can't last at this pnce'' Hurry. ca II 645 .OJ0.3 FORESTE OLSON '•< ........... ... ;_ QUAIL PLACE ~·'--C- rRoror1ES"' SELL idle 1temi. with a t()peft Tll l :JO r.MJ Dail} Pilot Class1f1e<J Ad 2STORY 41R + DEH +HUGE FAM Located near be a c h S73.000 assumable loan. No new loan costs Best fmancmg available. Al'l Now' Call 96J.6767 Of'1tJ t11 I./• U • •t•l'f •1 •, '• I !~till •VETS* OOOWN-OCLOSJNG Homes m all areas or OR.ANGE COUNTY MBEDITH GARDEN Huge 5 BR near bch Professionally decoral ed. landscaped Pnced for fast sale. $1 26,500 Call 962-7788. KEY REALTORS lYEAROLD DUPLEX CONDO Large 3 Bdrm. 1112 bath condo. willl s pac ious pnvate patio. Partially funushed, and complete with builtins. Sl5S.OOO I S LAND REALTY 213-Sl().1150 642-5200 j PETE ' BARRETI ··.. REALTY w/built·tnS, brick frplc's, --------• ete. One block to the beach for only Sl 85,000. JACOIS REALTY 675-6610 A HAPPY HOME Tius spoUess 2 story Con do will make you happy' nus 3 bedroom charmer ""'Ofl'l last! Pnced at only $61,500. Call today for de· lalls. 963-7881 Ot-'fN '•t Q • tr' • t ., ti ''.f( I V2 ACRE near Newport's Back Bay • Zoned A l for horses! Owner will finance• RED CARPET 754-1202 WATHFROHT lmmarulate. profess. de I GeMt"al 1002G.Mrol 1002 G~r• 1002 G~ral 1002 ............................................. . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VET AGT. Gal 541.0100 l~UMld corated h()mc. 2 bdrm!> &den +duung rm .. large quarry tile ID haJI & den. UDUCID TO $149,SOO QWHB IOUGHT ANOTHll MUST SB.L HAHDSO._.E H.ARIOR VIEW tfOML Carlfttl .-.i. l ldrwts 2 botltt. '-~ ..... (. ......... -"-ffflll Hie .......,. Lanriamty 1...-Caiped wittt fNt .,..._ ht 1«9t. '*" ycrd. 0.. c..e. MC 9""' .,ftll It¥ parflht9. Cl-.-hHH Hd co•: sazltt peel. Meplflcat tr11•11tt. Ml•I Tft JR I t•s, city lfcJWt. WatHboat Ho••• 2633 W Co&tl Hwy Newport ~h 631·1400 •. file~!.~~ sunu&. '( QISIGHEO, IUIU. DIC~TED LIDO ISLE llvln~ at its luxurious best on a doublP stralla lot slreel to street. Elegance with ~ flair in this ramily home. from Its dramatic; en· lry to its French doors opening on lot siie patio bordered by a pro- rusion of ~rees. l3Y appointment at $495. ()()() .~~co. 844·9080 ~1e1 IAMJOAOUINHIUI AD '"~~NTt5' . ................ ,.. huge patio & deck. $350.000 Including land & boatsbp' ....,. lay rrop. •Hffors • 67S.7060 ... Sl7,000 liSTY.ALUE COST>. MESA F.ASTSI U ~-perfect hom~ (or rutu n · lo cnlsrae. go two story. re "*'cl ror large (amll>. good school d1S\rlrt. 1al· ley actt55. an<I pool , etc Now 3 BR 21.AJ Ba -t-bob· byr()OM. ~ti~*"'£\ t' .... L . . . . --..... -..... ---.... ---, -....... .,. -,. .. ..-. --... ,,. .... -.,. .............. -" ..... -..... --. -........... ~ ... ... -.. . 1 ' -, .. • n I • 6 .. '· II " .. J • (. t:! •t' II 0 II - ' I C2 DAILV PtltH .............................................. ········•·············· ~=~ .......... ~~~!~~~~ .......... ~~ ~.~~~ ... !~~~ GREENBROOK UCK UY Fme 4 bdrm 1 2~1 bath family home on quiet cul de sac . Overs1xed pool. playhouse. extra storage . Reduced to $179,000 MHA VEID! Attractive 4 bdrm . 2 ba. home in immac condition. $99,000. IAYNOHT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1-11 ti, "d' l.)r . .,,,. N B 075 616 1 1002 .............................................. SPYc;LUS HILL llu't! 1;\atom lu l ' Abwluw lop of the hlll. super vi~w /\ r11re offl'r lnA Pnnc only plt"at.e Ail IMO-SU2. Old CorOM Charm 38r. 2lia + gur11t h!le on O\l.'r·MZed lul :.U.'Pl> from tx-.wh Tht! ceaUnas •ri: h1~h. the (rpl larit', tht.> wurnith of wood & brick uboUllcf $l34,000. App l 54:H 762. 675-IJ347 , i-\Jlt -- BY OWNt:R 2 br rottuge 4 blks from ocean Pnn only $130.000 640·6064 IYOWMER 4 Bdrm. 2 bath Ex tremely popular Camelot M•t Ttua lovely home I• located ln an exccllen~ ncll(hborhood on 1& (•ul dt- i.ur. within 1•u:.y walkin~ d i11t11 ncc or s <:oa11l l'huu Shopp111l( Muny out.stundmg fc11tur1:s m elude. CUSTOM DRAPES UPGRADED CAlll'~TS LARGE C OV~H£0 PATIO ot-:S IGNl'.:R WALLPAPER 4'xlf SKYLIGHT OUTDOOR GAS UBQ AUTO GAR. DR OPNR HOME & IMCOMI s p RI N K RS F It 0 N a rare and surpns mg T tREAR spacious 3 Bdrm+ den 979·8l23 two story home. Massive Pnn only please $109.900 ----------------1 ~brick fireplace and C I & many other amemues 00 LUSE/OPTIOH Owner has reduced his price to the lowest in Cameo Shores! He will sell. lease or lease/opl1on ; if you have been looking ror a buy in a 3 bdrm. home. wilh an ocean view terrace & .with the right terms. look no more. S249,SOO Makes lhis lovely home a ~teH I. Call today! Some ocean view from B master swte and ad)otn reezv mg deck PLUS a roomy Cheery 4 f>edroom home never-vacant rental. All with family room, d1n- on an oversized IOl. just a ing, fireplace and den short jog to the bl!ach EZ care yard. $82.900 $269.000 BKR. call 5-W-1720 CAUFORDETAILS TAABel I 644-7211 __ .. 673-4400 ...... ~ "#I l11Callfornia" ~~ $68,000 Each ~~~~~~~~~I Two R -2 t e ar down --houses ea. on 60x120 lot. SPYGLASS HILL City approv'd. Duplx Delightful 3 BR home on plans inc luded. Ready pool-sized corner lot. for bldg permits. Choice Hurry, this one won't E.S1de, CM $135.000 last. $268.!iOO. f'ee.t714) Firm. 642 2741 after 5 Di•isiOR of ~ Investment Co. 640-5112 agent. PM. 673-9479 JASMINE CREEK Plan lfl Very highly UP· I 002 graded. 644·559'7 MUST SELL 1002G~ BY OWNER. Need fast escrow. $$$S under Mkl. Beaut decor, new k1tch. J Ddrm. Huge yard. See to appreciate. $67,900. Ph oo-8121 or 531 ·3535 • • • •• • • • • • • • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Costa Me-so 1 0 24 SO All MG CATHIDll.Al CEILINGS!! Nt!ar So. Coasl Plaza. l\1ry' Light! Spa1.·1oui-' Immac ulate 2 story 4 bdrm. Grc enhrook home. Your ~u1.-st.:. flow from the lge hv rm thru frmJ din rm. & adJaCt!llt i:ourmet kitchen into lgc fml y rm v1ew1nj! backyrd thTu wall·or 20MALOT Besl buv on East:.Hle 2 houses on one larg~ R 2 lot Immaculate & full of charm Re:.idenre plus mcome. or bwld to i;w L This one won't last at $89,000. &16·77 11 Rt.>ul t<:<>wte ••••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCED -I Br, 2 ba. formal dining, bn ck frplc, romer lot. 2 car gar 900 DoJtwood. Phone 751-0774 eves. Qpen House by Owner . Lovd y back bay a re3, pool home. 3 bdr 2 ba, lrg palto. country kitchen. Mo ve in c ond1t1 o n . Reduced for qwck sale Newpon Hgts. beaut. 3 br 2 ba. new kitchen, up- gra d e d B y Own e r $125.000. 54tH930 Very c lean 2 story. 4 Ddrm. 2 bath. on qwel :.treet near So Co:a:.t Plaza $94,500. by owner 751-0221or559.-7440 ~lass Children love it! lc6oa Island 1 006 Only $123.500. 54:;..9491 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:.·~~681 Redlands BY OWNER ----Payments redurt!d S32 00 SPYGLASS HIU. T he pe rfect family home, 6 BR. 412 Bi\, formal dining. ~ame room. maids quarters A gorgeous Cape Cod m CdM s chool d1str1 ct SIL>,<XM>. ~ I I '" .. I< I \I '' :1, ) t Cn·· ... , ~O 1r J "• tit, **•POOL•** a month by Prop. 13 on RUSTIC •4 BR, 2',oz Bl\• this super clean 4 br. CAPE COD Coll Pk 751·3910 Rich agt home. Al 715 Victona. l--------•I C.M. $74,500, 646·6813 Quaint 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. 2 :;tory home PLUS rental EASTSIDE 3Br. 2Ba. lrg cov patio, urut. Ideal location. '°:' J BR 2 BA. large Family vacant. Mesa del Mar. b lock from So uth Room, s hake roof and 557·8470. bayfront & 3 blocks from used bnck ftreplaec. Newport Heiqhh downtown shopping Super bargain at $85,000. R2 ~SI 05,000 Musl see to fully ap· Owner will help flnant e ... .--·-r preciate the Cape Cod Ca.11540-llSl. 4 Br+de o . 2ba. P vt charm AskinJt $279.000 pal10. rm for vegetable Call garden lots or trees . 4714) 838·67S5 Southlanders 631·2133 (714J67J.7115 BY OWNER 4 BR 2 Ba. lalloo Peaiasula I 007 CU TE 4 b +encl pal.lo. Open House •............ .... I .... r 694 V1ct.ona Sl. $69,SOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ """' 759-9118 -l BR. 2 ba , 1-'J blk. to bay. J st spent 56000 in up- Now $179500' grades. S89,900 Im · By ownr, save $5000 for -GIVE ME AVE Marshall' Rltv 675--1600 med.late occup nr best 1mmed sale. only $79,000. bedrooms that 1s Local· -----·----schools . 751-1806 P P 3 BR. 2 full baths. 1400 sq ed in Mesa del Mar. walk ra.INSULA PT. bdr beauty, big back rt, custm drps thruout. to ~hoots & shoppm~. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath, den. yard. Must sell Asking 2•,2 yrs new. dog run, This beautifully Owner.$189.500.675-5660 $66,400 Call Ivan lOxlO s hed . g ara~c landscaped· giant is just • 631 1470 ope n er. tra s h t·o m · the thing for a larne ~stn•10hach 10 18 iiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml pa c t e r , 24 t' u fl OWl!!ISI SS.UNG HAPPY HOUSF. WAN1'S FAMILY 2:000 + sq ft Nr bcb. miles open 11pu~ ts your biu:kyard Cool hreeiei, excel tiehool11. 4-5 bdrm. 2~ ba. llugt! kitchen. 11p1r1tl !jlalrcai.e. thick aotd c arpeting $140.000 496 7 11 3 . 752.02()() ._ .. ._ .. leoch I 040 • •••••••••••••••••••••• S&S Resale Specialis t:. 3,4 or 5 bdrm models itv1ul, s ome w /pools 968-4002 Peruungton Properties JOOTOBEACH Soper buy. highly up graded. 3 bdr. Jusl bum your toothbrush & move in. Open Sonday L2 noon Ill sold. 5151 Sparrow. Edinger Bols a Chica Agt. Yoriru>wn Villas. 3 bdrm condo. by owner As· s umable loan $69,900 Open Sat/ Sun 1·5 9552 Pellswood HB 963-8298 6 l&ocb to hach 4 Bdrm. pool, J11cuu i with privacy $94.50-0 Bkr 963-8377 llR + '°OL + IEACH $65,500 Prime Huntington Beach location near schools , parks, shoppmg cente rs & golf course. $15.SO total investment lo qualifying buyers. Owner will help finance. Take advan· lage. CaJI 963·6767 (>f•tf.f t I J • 1t t '' ! 1 t t '• I [~la] IE.ACHHOME Pnde of ownership I ' -i blk from beach <221 l tth Sl1. 2 br wl',:1 tar gar. $92,500 536-9898. ··aucH GIANT" 5 BR w /~w e ep1n g s tairway t o sep. 25' master suit1: Gourmcl kitchen overlooks I ush garden area Forma l d1n1ng, family room w/crackling wood bum 1ng fireplace. Pr11:cd belowmkt. katella •~atty 847·6061 546-9306 PRIME LOCATION 3 BR 2 Ba. nice big yard. $77,950. Scott Realty :;J&.7533 SHAKE ROOF POOL HOME 4 Br. 2 ba. bltns. 0 1W, laundryrm. pool & patio, block wall fence. m quiet neighborhood with :tll s chools. 1nclud1ng Paroctual nearby. Only $76,950. Call now 646--4380. Ruth La11r1 e Realtor MO 9\1.4.LIFYING! Owner will finance this lovely 3 Bdrm w 1sw1m ming pool. A s king $87,000. Wnt.m PocHic ProperilH CGl731-1522 family or for someone ••••••••••••••••••••••• refng1freezcr. all bllns. who likes alot of room.? BR Condo. attch J(ar. IRAMDNEW!! lovely g arde n , fruit I~~~~~~~~~ CALL now on lh1s pool. $54,900. Accepl 3 BR. l''amily Rm, 2 lret.>s, grapevines . Cen· i---------• 556-2660. FHA.496-9789 balhs,fireplace,fullyin· trally loc att•d W. of COUNTRYCLUB • SELECT delMar 1022 s ulate d . Eas t s idc . llarborBlvd. Pnni:only $84,900. Open h.se Fri. Sut. Sun; STYLE LIVING PROPERTIES••••••••••••••••••••••• RoyMcCardle CM . Call anytime. T ennis , s wimmi ng . IAVARIAM 1810Newportll•cl. 6.3 1 • l 4 5 2 ownr s auna. jacuzzi. RV l>EAMITB.Y- l&OW MARXET View of Hills, 4 Br. 2ba. Nds cptS/drps. 196.900 So. CGif Realty 546-5605 Charming, one of a kind, Costo Me-so 549.7729 ..;/_a:;::gt_._______ PARKING. Minutes to 2 l h ocean & bike trails 3 separa e omes . MES"'VERDE always rented. $197.500. A Bdrm, 2'h ba & 2 Bdrm, HAL PIMCHIN BY OWNER 3 bdrm. 2 ba, Cam rm. up· single story available .REALTOR graded. beaul. red bnck IREHfTouchltOM L1r. 4392 4 Br+ be aul1ful pool planter In patio. By 963-0867 961-2297 v ~ Mesa del Mar area. Will owner. 557.5591 Ope n I~~~~~~~~~ IOOlCHMrm 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~II. macnab I Jrvtne ?--realty . OPEN HOUSE FRI. I 0·2 Exciting Spyglass! 3 Bdrm. Portsmouth Model. profess. de· coraled with warmth & quality. Many custom features such as French doors & the creative use of shutters. Lavish landscaping plus beautiful pool & jacuzzi. $469.500 - Fee. 15 GOLETA POINT DR. <F·l ) Jane Paquin. 642·8235 642-123S .01 Dover Orive 644·6200 Harbof' View Center Hvr~ al Cami>"~ Valley Center 7S2-1414 S©\\.JtllA-~t!rS That Intriguing Word Game with a ChucHe H-'94 ~, ClAf I 'OUAN 0 f.orro"9'1 .._, ol "'" ...... tefOotblad -111 ho low IQ t-'°"' •"'!)lo w0<1h l GYULE 'T 1 I I Oon'I ltll m• w•1tr oor 1uuon l1n·l b.a Tf'lt oll'lef d1y I e1ug111 1 11111 w,.r1ng 1n s ell contract of s ale House Sat/Sun 12·4 1- !87.500. Shown by appt ---------ln-IM only Call 642-8825-pnn 3 IR DOLL HOUSE only ln College Park, lovely n..1~ Cul-de-Sac beige carpets, beautiful ...-y:ard w /2 patios. Only $129,000 $82,500. Assume loan The best of Me.sa Verde JIM WELLS REALTOR. at a new low pn ce. Love-557-6264 or 979-2631. 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •TURTLEROCK * Large single dwelling Plan lf4, courtyard en trance. lrg entry hall to atrium . p o nd & waterfall. formal dmmg ly, large 5Br or 4 + den, 21-'lBa home w /fam rm. form dining, & 3 frplcs Your children will have a safe, short. walk to the elem school & park. By owner Open Sat/Sun 12·5 or by app't.1863 Boa Vis- ta Circle. 545-1476. 1 11."Yy LIFE rm. lrg living rm, family -.. rm. 4 bdrm. 21'l ba, lrg OM SUMDECK patio, cslm drapery .mini because the yard re· blinds. Lots of Xtras ' qwres no rare-3 Bdrm. Close to community ten H'4 ba. Ocean breeze to nis. •pools, and parks. cool you. $272.22 pays all Principals by appt. only on the VA assumu ble. $143.500 Owner 833· 1284 _ IY OWNER IRENfTouchttoH BY OWNER 3 BR, 1~4 ba, sep dining ___ 9•6•3-•0•8•6•7 ___ New Turtlerock Glen rm, under mrkt. $69.500 garden home. Heather Shown br appt only DanaPoiM 1026 model. 4 BR. l ba, ra m _54.'>-8S7 ___ &_P_n_n_c_o_n..;..ly_. __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. •Highly upgraded LOCATION Ocean vu condo Sll.S,000. wtdeck & view. $164,000. LOCATION Nr harbor. 3Br . 2'flba.1_64 __ 4 _488_87 _____ _ and only S67.300. 3 Bdrm lse 1opl. ... omni R lty •Woodbridge Prescott by home on beautiful tree-_&1_1._1000_______ owner 5br, 3 ba, 3 gar lined street. Call Del 3 bdTm Span. s tyle. Below mkl. $159,500 Larson at owner's anxious ocean !iS2·l006or83l-lS53 So. Calif leatty view. Submit all offers 54'95605 ~.500. Bkr 759-0704 eor-del Mer I 022 eor.. det Mw I 022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• file~.!~~ "OLO COROMA" 2 Fabulous properties under $150,000 Both ln xlnt cond., on R·2 lot8 GRIA T DUPitO 45xll8 Ft. R·2 lot. Xln( cond .. with nice guest unit Good income Pole n ti al. A COLDWWJ. IAMC• CO. 644·9060 ' ,1t1 IAHJOAOUIHHILLl"O IN .. "'°"T ~Pntll ... WOCMllridcJe By owner. 2B r. I 'Ill Ba condo. Cov p11Uo. gas BBQ. upgrds Nr park. new elem 11chl Flshlna. sailing, 11 w1mmiog Jngoon. pool&. & more PJ.SOO Q1l1 lhls wkcl!d• ~.om PUSCOTT Woodbridge Plerc.-I, 5 br, 3 ba. ocxt to lake. beach club (714 l731 +434 your old s1urr for ne•• 1oodlu with a Claw.fled ad. 642 ~ IDEAL JOI TWO Soper ,lrvine condo Up gr ded carpets. l cai r garage, 2 BR. each w /Its own t>rl vale 8 A • p o wd er r oo m doWT\5i.a1111 S7S, 900 t: x <:lusl vt! agent LOW TAXES! THREE LAGUNA NIGUB. HOMES: 3 Bdrm • 2 bath Back 8.ly home w1ih ;in AO DITIONAl.. I Bdrm. & I balh lttllChcd Untt. «0 fl. by 170 fl lot With fruH treec. Ma&&IYC' rami!)' room with used bnck fireplare. bar le slldlOK itlai.s dooN to 11:1 ft. by 42 rt Junior Olympic ""e dJV1nf' pool Two add• uonal fireplaces, kitchen with bwlt·lns. upgrudecJ carpets & rre1sh pamt too! For sale by owner. Asking $124.500. Must sell 1mmed1ately ''' Call M7 166tl or 634 -2626 Volley •·.tty J l•dr'OCMftt wtth ,_orOMlt vltw for .•.••••.....•. , ....... Slf,700 l .......... Oft COf'ftU lot at ••..............•....... SI 25,000 4 ltchoftt with pool, dtck Giid patfo •............... SI J9 ,000 POOL HOME In the Haoch Pint! lret.: shrouded pool highlights lhe rear Yitrd of this fabulous 3 car garage, 4 bedroom home In the Ranth area of Irvine 'llus Appal<>Ol>a model by Ayres includes d rormnl rurung room and 11 .ill ddds up lo a ternfu· buy al $122,750 ~95-1720 l"iM I 044 LalpNI hoctl I 048 n ! Buy like rent' Sub· nut all terms & otferfl ' Tradel>' Etc' Fantastic 4 Br. 3 Ba. jacuzzi. Ltke new cond. 1712 H.igbland ~.000 631 ·0900 Agt. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHAT'S YOUlt PLEASURE ? Bike to Lbe lake from your cozy 2 Bdrm. 2 balh Townhome 1n Wood· bridge. Feeling laiy? Stroll to the pool clooe by Want Solllude? Take a sunbath on your sechxted ***** LA~MA CHAIMElt ReJldy for August. Short walk to beach. 2 Bdrm. den. lge livmg & dining rms w /bt'am ce11tngs. rireplace. view or woods & ocean Like new S22C.OOO Ph 675-SSJl • * .. • .. FIXEl.UPret Cbamllng 2Br cottage on large lot w/pnvale rear yard. separate hobby room w tba attache<l to garage Sl 10.000 OwneTw1ll finance redwood deck. Th1s•---------MEWPORT HACH FAMTASTIC RIAi.TY 675-1642 RANCH REALTY 551-2000 --- home has all lhe rine qua.l..llles of an S&S bwlt home. HURRY ON THIS ONE! $88,500 Cal for Details 644-7211 rJn NIGEL ElAIL(Y & A5Sl:lCIAfE5 OCEAN VIEW twtMM Y• halh from every room. 2900 sq 3 Bdrms. fam rm. 2~ &. rt. $298,000. lst lime of· prof decor, oak rlr1' rered. Owner. Open ReducedtoS155.000. house Sat/Sun 9·4, 005 2707 HJll.s1de Dr. NB C.anyon View Dr or call 640-1643. (714)494-3218 1---------i_:____;_ ______ • OCEAN VU COl4DO UMIVEASITY PARK Dean home 3 bdrm, 2 ba Pool. Jac. ull upgrades . $133.500 /\gent 8J7 ·5998 Great ocean view 3 BR. 3 Bdrm ... z bath& .. den. formal dtJUng. pvt garage. $85.000. Bkr Condo, Orangetree Plant. 1:ourtyard. lrg patio. 963-8377 1 BR. 1 ba, on lhe waler. newly decor'd. Im med•--------- $42.000. Days, 54.2-3565. possession. $100.950. flex-EACH HOUSE 3 br. 2 ba eves&wknds.551..e383 tble financ1ng. Open d/w,fpl,Uowntheland. JUST PAINTED house Sun. 2705 Tt.-mple Sl~.000 IJ\s1de and out. fkaut1ful 4 bedroorn 2 story PX ecut1 ve ho me 1n the Cul verdal e area or trv1.ne Tlus ideally local· ed Plan 47 1:s vacant ror a fa.st mofe rn Owner anx· 1ous and 1s askmg only $115,500 for thtS 2200 sq ft beauty AtteftffoftYek Hills Dr. by ownr. NPT S HRS 3 br + Own your own pool 4944444,494·9966 Jacum. 2 story A-frame home 3Br. 2Ba, dining & •---.;__ _____ Justhst.ed $124.900 fa mily. $89.975. Mus t PANORAMIC DUPLEX 3+3. Walk to sell' beach. '155.000. 552~. eves. OCEAM VIEW CANAl..1''RONT huge " u..innity Partr Lease option or lo down. Elegan• 3 Br. 3 Ba . twnhme. Prestige green belt location. Agt. 5.51-4682. IHOam or pm. Short oe cost.? Own tJus 3Br, AfC. pro- fess deeor home. $6000 down. seller will assist RANCH REALTY rmancing. Agt. 551-4682. 551-2000 8-lOamorpm. -------L091ftG leach I 048 NEW 4 br. 3 ba 2 slory. 34 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oakdale, Woodbridge $119,990. Owner 213 657-4376 S &S QUALlTY 2 sty home. 4Br. 2'"1 Ba. bonus. rm. sep ram rm w1frpl. form dinrnl<{ Comm pools& gr~nbelt. Pnced nght at. $114,950. Bkr. :;J&.1493 ----Woodbndge Sycamore 2 sty sgl fam1ty home, 4 BR. 2"2 ba. highly up· graded. 559.-0633 PARK II HOME UNIV. PAJU< Dartmouth model 1n super location on fee land Tile e ntry. de· rorator drapes. lus h landscaping. Solanan no-wax kitchen floor, spnnklers front and re· ar. extensive use or wallpaper. A great value al $114,900 ComfomOfH~ w1lhoul the bother. 2 Bdrm . 2 balh 0 -Y·O 1-'l block to Laguna·s Main &>ach S79.SOO. Fix Up & San Needs paint & carpet.s. Loads of potentu1I. Sweeping ocean views. Laguna location 2 Bdrm • huge del\ & 2 baths. Sl21.500. MORIMS REALn * 494-1057 * *DUPLEX* <kean side of hwy. level lot. easy access to beach. Needs paint, minor re pa.1.rs. ideal for home & Income. Hurry. only Sl59.900 Mission Realty 494·0731 CHOICE NORTH END Sweeping coastline view. Walle to beach. 3 bdrm. 3 ba, ram rm. beamed ce1l· z Bdrm. 21tt baths. Ocean br. J ba. Cpl. close to view from Lavmg rm and pools. tennis & beach Mstr Bdrm Unbelleva ~~·~ER 'S SPECIAL ble luxury $139.950. Huge tot w/2br house & IRfH/ToectlstoM apprvd plans for xtr:. 96J..0867 2100 sq ft home Nwpt SINGULAR Remodeled older home m excellent condition 2 BR. patl06, deck & lots or storage rm . Walk to beach a nd shopping. $129.500 c 28) L..,...MkJ-1 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ills DUPLEX-Canalfonl 3 bdrms each. Sl82.SOO. Manna Rlly 642--8850 owe BEACH DUPLEX lmmarulate pToperty Owne r mus t 11etl. S182.500. Owo /Agr 642.33:fi H V KMS PHASE Ill OPEN SAT/SUN l·S 38r or 2Br & den w /fan- tastic nite lite vu. soft wtr. gar dr opor. up graded appls. attract lndscpd w 1dck. Pool. Jat & tenn1:;. Fee land $167.500. OwnT. 2244 Port Laguna Niguel ._ea_· r_hs_e._6+&_-4887 __ . -- ~ Pa.NPOINT Realty ..rrz.e. Cmtom remodeled m ~-s 1de1out. lBr. 2"28a PRICB> FOR Quiet street, nr bcb 6' qlllat SAU bay. S249.000. in Niguel Shores. 4 BR + 1_Bk_r _____ i_S2_·_l_Hl8 pool. near the sea Very pnvale an secured rom mun1ty . Near •1:nn1 :; COU f f S & saunas ... 1148,.SOO. 493-9494 495-5220 496-2413 130.5050 2 Br. 2 ba. pat10 hm. Lr~ IOl. cpt, dfll6, 2 car gar. many lClras. Below mkt $89 . .SOO. Call ror appl. 492.5373 or 495'4997 IYOWMEll Professionally decorated l bdrm 2 ba house, 2 blk:. from beach.. Pools, ten n1s court. clubhoust'. $119,900. Prao only ~915.» ·---------R-lLOT with small older house I lot from beach. $110.000. owe. Bkr96.1-3377 red hill ~·· 552-7500 IYOWMER ings. Owner built, will Lake Forest I 055 fmance. Open house f''ri, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nwprt Hgts-lrg romer Sat. Sun 10-7. $298.000. lot, 2 bdr 2 ba. family rm 3 5 s We y m o u t h r I ~ T 0 o o 0 bo Sl 19 :;oo ---------_494_·_53!_56 _______ .J , ;&:;.10:.~~m~oday'. GORGEOUS 180DeyHYitw DOWN Uruv Park 4 bdrm .. 1n· of Catalina & city lites. div1dual Park II bome JBr or 2Br + den. 2'hBa, with LUSH garden wet bar. $124,500. By atnum. Large comer lot nn ~<><>c with low malnteoaoce owner, eves. 4~· landscaping MotltMg OoWll Tab 0..r Pay111tah Newly redecor3ted Bluebird canyon dplx. OwnertAgt. Pno. only 549-271~ SI, I 00 wlllly Brand new. 4Br. JlJa, den. bonus rm. all up- grds. No credit needro. I'll finance. 957 1998 Mlssioa Vieio I 06 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 91ietC .... Sac 3 Br. 2'-"l ba. ram rm, Mew LOC)mMI Tudor !omlldJ.rung rm, 2 Crplcs. Dellgbtful ocean and ta· Lge lol. 2 h~e patios . nyon views on spacious sprltlrs fmttback. New 523 C 1\.. I "'E lot J Bdrm, 2 ba. Split paint 1n /out. Walk' to It AMPU5va• RVI" level w/fam rm & formal sdals. shops, & rec t'ntr dmmg rm. Offered by $119,000 by o wnl!f COLLEGE PARK owner at $187,500. For de· 837 ·3298 or 831 -3871 JUST REDUCED $4000! latls call . 673-5500. Cornell model. Iron !(at· 646-8402or :>48-7302 l br 2 ba Condo, air cond. ed entry to all brick crpts, drapes. pool, sgl patio Massive bri<'kBLUELAGOONVlLL1\-s tor)'. S66.1 :'1 0 fireplace. f'1oor to c·cil· ~eps to pvt beach. 2 Br. 1_71_4_1830-__ ~----- lng bookcases Galll!y w ba. xtra rm & stall kitchen. Family room s hower _Security: 2 Giganuc bonus room. 4 pools. tenrus. fresh paint. Be<lrms & much more• posh cpl, d~. refrig. Now only $111.900' Call washer/dryer mclude<l today752-1700 St~9 .0 00 . Terms oi1t.111 11 •1•\1v..rot1« ,. Owner111gt 499-4271 [ e 11111 '£ZtF£~~~~~ . ••~ -plex, bllt to bch. Wht Have something to sell" water $395.000. Agt. FOR $68 000 Greenbelt :?.ew• Super 3 bed.room! Lo down• VA tenns' Central air' New paint and paper' REDCARPET754 1202 ... d...,09 . ....... Faotashc property ot fered to PRINCIPAi.!) ONLY Luxunous 2BR. 2BA. dm rm. bit-ms. xtra lrg pal.lo on front w 1v1ew of bay. balcony pauo off. bedroom w1lb fold down bed for ovenught gueSL<. A decorator':; delight which includes d 11 rurn1 s b1ngs . Th ~ gOf'geous home-lake apt rises above tbr~ office spaces below, now rent ed. AJl thlS and a double enclosed garage with orr :alley parking. Owner will carry own papers with 29% down. Qlll tor particulars IREHjtAMar Corp. 646-7782/5564677 Af/: Lee Marchmt SEAYIEW $10,000 DM $1.970/Month 38r. :?Ba. comm pool .1ac. tet\lmt Noqualtfyan!( needed. qwck posse!ii. 957 1998 Pnn only. Classified ads do 1t well. 1_494 __ ~_1_1 _____ _ Sacriflu $6t,SOO Qua.ml N(>WJ>Ort HeighL.., home rue. spa~1ous. s un By Owner Sharp 3 bdr 2 ny kitchen w /cabinet:. ba. c arpets. drapes, aalore anrl all new ap fireplace. d1shw1u1her. pl!~. Formal dinin~ paUo. landscaped Super room l!i ideal for 1n localiop, 27391 Plnucle formal entertaintna Two Open Sun 1·5. S81·3.'i81 bedrooms w1lh 1111 new ....,....... 1041 ....... '9edl 1041 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA CHARM Charmini? well built ocean view 3 bedroom home on a quiet shaded lane in old Lagu.nH. Central toca· lion. walk to beach & shops. $189,500 A Cot.DWB.1 14NIC9 CO. 496-7222 831-0836 I NtlllfPOri leocll 1 OH bath.'!. Home enUrt>ly rt> •••••••••••••• ••• ••• ••• nova led Call ()wner l'or $15,000 DOWN •BYOWNER•BEACH l3 just ~ slepe away 38r, 2.8.0. Crplc. 2 car gnr ln ' carmel Uke -1~tllnic on a pvt at In l.Jdo Sands 1133.500 645-1262 MIWPORT HltGHTS Charmlna cottage w1IOls ol wood. new 11ha.ke root. • carpel•. greenhouat SlJt.900 Ca II 640 $112 , ' , I I I I IJ,.,.,.t•o"'-1"' fll t•I I I I i l lfl''' appointment. 548-86111 SUPYIUY HVllCarmel Model. 3Rr. 28.o , clOllC lO pool, J>Ark, ass11m1• loan l~ Po11 Charles. Sl38,000. Call 644·2841 ____ _ DOVER SHOR ES ()wnt'r must t1cll 4 Br. 3Ba. pror lodscpd. • de corated w 11acuu1 & pool Blln mlcrownvc. mno y otht-T xtr11 11 $229,500 Opn Sunda)., t2·5 1s.:i1 Hi1&hland Dr ~ -··--·-·-·-··· ·----------·---... .. .,._.,,,_ ........... .... , .. , . ., ..... , .... .-.... .. . , . .... ... .. . .... . . . . ..... . I I I I 'j ' -< 5 , I f J; t s Bi 0 b 8' 5 6 I! & E ii 'I Bl b e Ba d ~ t. & & er s. n D' Ba M SI T c Ba Jll • Ba M cc cc I.I 8 I Fl ! 8a1 9A lb a.. ne co -~' ha ml Be1 Lal wa IW• rot Mt •n ha iOI an Ch Pb - . " - th n,,_S. ~................. Thur!d!y.June22. t978 DAILY PILOT g C>ttw.-• ..., &tcrte , Othe.-Rea' &tcrt• ....................... ············~·········· •.••..•..•.•....•.••.......................•......................... - •e.apcrt .._._ to" ~~.~ ... !!~~ ._ ............... !~~ ~~· 1 100 ~~ •• ~ ••• ~.! .. z •• o.o.o. ...._,_.w11lwd Hoa..Ul'fww! bed ......_U .... .ewd ~u.~ ·····•·······•···•····· ······•············••· ............................................. . ~-~~ ... ~!.~ CottaMeto 3224...... 3244 ... ...,..a..: .. l26t ···••·•········•·••··•· ............................................ .. ····~······· .. ····· ,........ .... THl&Uff.S CUSTOM HOMI YA/P1lATERllS ·······-·············· * JTRJPLIXIS * 3 8dnQ., 2 ~ balh1. 3 Br. 2 balh. Fh1e1t JBr, as.. dbl ~ar. lrc WAUCTO llACH Nr Lake Park. MU, to -------tonmJ dlnln& rm . COUJJ Newport ti~ arn Beam ~k~ .=;v~f~ond or over to the beautiful bch.1_. BR.3 ba; 1·3 BR. F.-.a•.,-V'-w ~TSIDI tiy~; 1orpousjfe ceil'•· formal dtnma rm ' • ' club with pool and 2"' ba: 1·3 BR. 2 ba, ' -.-..-~ ,.. cor! Yi.. lo ,~nbell Mucll ----.a..1 ""US Am. , .. _ fprp'c'•· .. -oooea from tblaJarually 3 br. 1 ba home. Has ................ ........, .... ...., ". •-•.... ~ul rrom this -· • 0 ·-· • lotadusedbrtcklftliv· rn .. ~ to ael now at John -G 2 BR 2 Da + FR l'1t»-l7U Alabama, HB. ru.rulabed 2 nn & den . I II 113S.• ~""'1 lul r. • ........... ••••••••••• .... ~. "----m ... 0 •• -.. •-53S-171J home. Okler adults only . ma rm & am Y rm. ·-IUAlt....... ulltl .............. t:-~l'V v .. ._. y.,.. ..,.,.. ________ fto:A 1~ Refrlc. dabwhr & 2 ._. ,,...,....._, .......... _ ~ 1 1 100 San Femando, hnmed Dir.aAIWCle. ~ 2 1 t •·-Imo yr.,· paUoe. Only ~7S. mo. --..._.. -· ._ .,.., ,.._" ,... • ue on o . Call H OC'!~ .._.VIEW . (114) ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• poai. _,,.,.,., . .,......_.., One3¥1 yro t.ri-level. 2 ,..._ ...._ W_.._ ayward·Wataon --------• l&.500 Mo., newer l Br " ram. nn .. cwstom home oo Bil Canyon Fairway. THE RANCH Sharp executive 4 br. Agt~nS9-0087 family room, frplc. air cond. Near t e nni1 . 12116ZBR +garage $SY6·mo Purcba&e·lae ree · M'l--083' optjoo avail. •HOMEP'INDERS• ~" Ruth Lawie RJtr bd 2 ba catm r.ome. One ""' • ._ ........-Real !lltate, 731·5581. lft.a&htaldq views lhru· Ut;)UIDA TIOH Allr Fw•tlltd , .. Aa9egt....---._--We--IJ-O-O ~ed 2 br 1 ba. By Prftligious tondo with Harbor y u H m u - out lhls fantastic 3 5.1.1 • P'leetwood. 1 bl" br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-·--r*'""OOO",,.,'"""" primeBay.Ocean.trJet· $B2r7.0Adtulllh ndo p2eot'2· Monaco.Z8r +den,2Ba. bedrm trilevel twnhme. _.. 20xl4 expanded u: rm, .,..,...., · ..-. · ..._...._, l)' views. Jl\IU security -u P · 1 9600. Call ~9-8755 Must Me lhia maaalve 3 Bdrms, 2\11 bath AC. W/O. Priced riabt MIHllAHCHSITI 13 ...... a,.sw. bldg. Pool and doek tor Newport tDRIC. Days «mAer bed.rm swt.e with Newport Crest Condo. (87..s.o4). 2~ Acrea ln lbe heart of Spec. house +. 1.2 a,e un· ~ ft boat. 2 Bdrms. 2 642-<ms Evea646-6423 HARIOR VlfW •aulted ceil 1n1 & Own~r must sell Asking C4forW.Pocfflc ranching country. South u. no-beam cellln .... baths. Fullf furnlabed "'--· Br Bright & cheery, 3 BR, "CLER~--rORY" win S11"900-·makeofr. of Oran(e County, all .,...,.. -ll!iOO/moyrly leue. vv.J 1 'Q6S. gar. Mlwport C...... t-sty. ''Monaco Piao". dowa. Juat ll&ted & RealtyWorld63H6SO 6Jl.0300 usable.Xlntt.erma.BKR All have yardl or paUo WATERFRONTHOMES ~amfee.~ M0.1317or ""'"-11 ... fresh. move 10 _.__. • r I .. _ , (71,.)...,,. '""17 decks. Income $43,&80. ""'l·l,."" • C 0 NS UM ER S , S ·~ .,.. • .._..or ut aa e. ""n t NEWPORT HTS. LAGUNA WLLS .. .,,.,...,, Price $47$,000 •• Ren ta .... """' GUIDE 675-71 ll DOW at~ per month min It! Call now ! Dbl wide. lt72 Lancer. 08522-2080 low. Drive by 312,386 E. I•-----------------·--------Aaenl&40-S560 ~7ZZ1 :ik~-w&b~~: =::h overlooldn1 golf course. 21 Acree farmland $795 20th St .• C.M. Call ... ..,.... • .cil 3169 3 Br. gar, frplc, -C----"-.. -.-.-...t--!- stungled walls, beams. lS min to bch. Rock acre, low down in town, owner/agl6C2·96e6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fncd. ad.Its. lit as last. llEMTALS rough wood & •unique scaped,frulttrees.Super comero'2slreeb.partly WatetfronllJdolslemon· $400. Avail July 1. 38R.2Ba ....... SS00/840 before you fay iro me bnck frplc. $149,900. buY ru.ooo. U2HBX) re n c ed. u ti 11 t y . OIAMGE l.bly. 4 br. (213)Z'I0-4547 t-55'7_·_1.256_. -----3 BR. 2\oJ Ba .. •• .... • '800 ~RUNAcrlouN°0 .. t~1~ VICTOaJJ;.M MoWe ..._Sten 7141524·3580 Of.as been COUNTY or (213)934-GQ20 C !I 1 "lew ... tt 4 BR. 2"" Ba .... ·"" $525 CONSUMER ·s GUIDE. a (714)Ulell95 farmed) SBR.2V.Ba ....... SGOG CHARM · PllDI OF Bayfroot condo, lrg 28r, before you fay some 3 BR, 2 ba, N B. , •• 8650 Man)' have and are glad 3 Bdrm., old raaruoned Ti ed f R ti J ow~SHIP 2.Ba bttuJty rum 1. ace" c y or t be the>' did!! Saveume.1•~ ----------1 home with oak flrs., bi.... Ir 0 en ng IJO ACRES '""'511l • • s •P "RUNAROUND". CaU 6'.moneyC&onfee . ........ -... red11Ced .,, oa-ain priced doll hse JOTO-...HOUSE avail, adlts ooly. Moo· CO SUMER G 1--·~•• ....... • ceilings, leaded glass " ~1110 J t Riverside County at a "" t.hty ~ta.I. 675-6'17S or N 'S UIDE. v.w • ..... •-• wttll • ._,_ wrought iroo; separate in range . ua on --18. Manyhaveandareclad KJDS-PETSWELCOME ..,644-0241. guestquarters.$1..52,000. market, over 800 sq ft lane freeway off ramp. UNITS .,,........, theydidl!Savetime,gas .a..u .... -o Pr I• c e d r t g h t Some xlnt commercial BeaUJ•"ully lan .. -ca~ •-•. f ---rv ---------i Call the Newport Heights · "" ..,, ~ mer rentals by week "'money• on ee. ~ .. ITY Mlramar-&s-2.l.53XU potentl•I. Rapidly de· two bedroom, one and If! _,,_... •· B • f 1000' -1~• ()pen7days 9-7 ~•vro spec1alistat646-4463 ,._. ........ _._-.ocui:ac veloptn,, .. -•. 2 m'le ba'"' . ~ .... orauvu.....,2 ... 3 rs rom IVT -to invest in NB. Lovely -n111-r m • .... a...,. . 1 s w units wtlh encl"'""' $225/Wk 0woe 67s-mS KIDSPETSWELCOME Townhouse, 2 BR +den. :~~.beJ:e:~rba~it iRl$j i--F-AMIL_,_31.o_Y_!-!-:-K--~~~Jn~~e. In-E:~~~::~Q:~:n •-.:....-61_sa> __ u._·18_~-.-.. -r.._-· -d--o!!~!~-7 lf5'13C ~::Ct81~~~02mo. finance. Michael Rea ....,_ ifj i OR"'"""""" .&wn.15f\... fnuwe ",OOOunder priced. Dbl ~ Place Properties. Call •••••••••••••••··~··••• '.-.L...t. 1226 ""'rv ""~ ,.,. ... 3 BR, 2 ba , lovely E&tat.e. 673·6880, dys. -988-8880 eves HARIOR VIEW'S wide Goldenwest. Frwy iz ..... 752-1920. G1•14 1202 .. _ ................. 0 1---------Westclifl area. Nr shops ' · else, AC, S• park. ,.. ... SIM 1300 ' 9 A •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Joaqwn Townbome. & scbls. Avail Aug l. .. Ml.._.I E T VERY IEST (L87717 73) U IL •LOW RENTALS• r. den, 2Ba, dbl gar, or -11 course view, 2 BR, 848-2320 " S •TE" · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Marina . ....,. mo. Weber 6vu . ,,_ Country English at Mobll.Ho..Store lOOO'sofvacaocies R.E.493-N 2\.'a ba & den, S600 mo.i---------- Thls describes this mosphere with used (71411...aHS Mldtr'1Sale PLACE dtOMEflHDllS• SS&-1448aft6pm. 1--------• BEAUTIFUL SUPER bnck entry leads you to ·---------New 10-unit CM .• xlnl -~1taTIES"' a•oro ••32 Great 3 BR, fam . rm. & QUALITY "U" Plan ·-I ti nu .. ..--sa All areas-All prices '' -J bdrm 2 ba ft:IU\ .. ,_,_ •~ our Montego. Ca mel oca on, gross income *557-0124* ••••••••••••••••••••••• · . -.-. wuwg rm; super ..,.;a-bome with protec~ed carpeting with •EXCITING• $37,800. $475,000, 25% 10,..Till:lO,..M.I .,.,.,.3 b kJldsg _. inclugardener.pool.ten· t1on al the eod of patio and park-,h.k coordinating paint, down, baJaoce at ~3,1---------UFETIMESERVICE Yard.Fee ·~~ 1_rus __ 6'0-_S023 ______ Peninsula, t-blk. froin grounds. Formal duung peper, and many other .,.__...__.. Prinooly. COSTA MESA Goodinall22olfices •HOME"""'""ERS• beach. $725tmootll, rm u.nftft rm and family d .-... r-• -Wk ds 631 S900 1 FEEt.hen FREE for r mv ORANGE TREE CONDO • ·-. upgra es. A great Uvin . N rte bin en , . . 6UHITS j yearly room C both w 1 l h street· a great local gm ewpo c Wkdys 75l 38SO ••LIFE•• F: t• y.._. 1214 !Br.AC. pool, ac. sauna. (l .... plac .... ) d l · ion comfort & harmony, lov· ' · · Here's what you've beet> Hom ptsd I b .__ -1 •-'""· ...,10 mo "'ope•· • ... ""' . an ms e for Sl64,450. Another of es a p xes ac.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• """'"""' -· ,~ ..... bdrm operung to lovely John Shea's listing. Call ely adlt park, swimming, ..-U rrope...+y 1400 loolting for. New 6 wnt siss bach appl sngls lmmacul.atety clean 3 bdr Ownrtagl 751 1154 ~ and yard. ti BR + and ask for Jobn or us at jacuzzi & social ac· ••••••••••••••••••••••• apt house wi:th four 2 Br, $1801 br util pt pd 2 ba on cul-de-sac. patio, oodbrtdae 3br. ii,, ba sewmgroom.Sepyarct 7521920 tivitieegaJore.28r,1S. lJJ'OCEAN 2baandtwo3Br,2ba. S1A02brlndspet.s frplc outdoo BBQ • with garden, fruit & J 9 U ..l.IL in quality homes. All for FRONTAGE. All dee. kilch w/bltns. 2 $3353brkldspet.sok scboOts 5430r mo .\v:ll ~wi:.~ouse . $410 mo walnut trees +grape A ooly$1.2.900. (SC1053) superb restaurant loca-car partdng each unit. $37Hbrk.idspetsok. now oill545-31Z3. --·-------arbor. Be the first los C411fonia,acHic Uoo. C&rlsbad. One or a 310 Victona. 642·216tl CaJlt.oday &move ! -$0>2br +ram+ dine this exciting home. PLACE MobUeHomeR.ealty ktnd. $280,000. WRM 1_0wnr __ 1_B_kr ______ '-lboalllmd 3206 3 BR condo, fully crptd, Gar Fee.557·082f f:'*U:Oe Ra~· Ruth PROPSlTIES... 27065~bo5r9.1s7te208 REALTY Ownr /A gt. SAMa.EMBfl'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• drps, bltn stove. dbl ga~. •HOMEFCNDERS• •v-n4-U6-1m IEACH TRIPLEX pat., W ID hookup, teruus 10,.. rn l :lO ,.M.I ---------1C-..._ Lots/ WAMTID & swim facil, security, BeauufuJly decorated <1 .... -------• s MINUTE.5 FROM BCH r~ I SOO Spacious, sparkling 3·2 2 IA.LIOA ISLAHD ample pa.rt'g l360 mo. bdrm. 2~ ~a. ram rm. n1 Be.autifuJ, fee lot, loan cae-• I 07 6 Cozy single wide l 972 -rl""• in lop 1 o cation at 2 or 3 Bdrm home or apt, 1005l7 San Pablo Court, pool, lenni$, guard gal( asaum. 7S9-197S. $192,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ramada w/enclosed ••••••••••••••••••••••• $151,500. annual lease. Nace. Pvt FV. (213) 32S-7020, (213) '650/molease!>S9·S229 l83S PrtSheffieid Pl. .__1• •• tL' porch, brick rmt, imnuc One plot. C2spaces), BERTIIA HENRY M"'Y 642 c:">Cc: 320-4631 .____.... 3241 ocean view condo • ..-~~-·-& eye appealing. HarborMemoriaJPark. REALTORS ..-~ · ·..-..... -3Br,2V,8a,2cargarage. AITIST/ART twthl•HcNm CRCl!M-70) 685--4670. 2.lSDelMar 492·t1121 IALIOJi.ISLAHD Beaut.i.fuJ2storyw/boous ....................... 2 patios, specta<'ular COUECTOR•s Last chance to buy Mobiletto.. Stor. C 1.....a Large 3 br 2 ba duplex room. J br, 2 ba, frplc, lctorla·Laguna Beach vtew. M2Smo.4'9S-2168 Oceanside home in C714tl41..al9S~carc-I OO sa&.ORTRADE for annuai lse. Avail. dsbwbr. Kids&pet.sok. bouse,2bdr,frJ>lc,ocean HOME Presidential Hghls. lOr---------.. ~!'! ........ ~ ... Dlx home and lncome. Sept. Refs req'd. $625. M95. 964·2S66. Agt, no view.ste118tobeacb.SSSO $39538rgar+view Exquiaitewbit.e intenor Homes avail in I as t Super Sharp 3 Bdrm, lge mo. Part. furn. 675-5724 ree. lse.84&-0668 Sundeck. Fee. S57·08at wrthalrikingcolorac· phase. From $79,000. An •EXCITING• $100,000PllCE tam rm. 4 units, 2 bdrms 1..._•i ~ •---L. 3240 E •HOMEFINDERS• cents.Gabled roof, wood early visit Is recom· llDUCTIOH each. All have e ncl 9-lboa'••lllila 1207& #•-merald Bay; nearly i---------- mended ,. .... ....,80 Su ,.,. So -Ull-·-•••••••••••••••••••• sand frontage; 5 BR. burning ftreplace, 2 bed· ..,_.,., · ns~ '~ Pcradh• Prime Sbopll!lng Ctr. garages, pvt patios. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rooms,2ba,den,formal Pacific Home Builders. Get away from It •II in On Beach Blvd., in HB. loaded with terrific IAYRtOMTCOHDO OPENHOUSE Lease 52250 Mo. Agt. diningroom,2paUos JCTURESQUE lBr this bt.n appointed 2.Br, Produced spendable$$ features . Lovely Luxury 1 BR. 2 ba unit New~2bedroom,_4M-__ u_77 ______ _ Jl'sbeauUful&youcan home overlk·g valley. lBa, extra large living 2~ years young. Scott grounds. Room for boat w/v1ew. Avail monthly, + den <S57S). Cedar & a.a,..... 1250 walltt.obeach. play ten· S89..SOOorofr.493-l66S rm (14x20). A II In Really$36-7S33 or trlr. E'side CM . SUb· or lease opt. $S9S. window home. 5 Blocks •••-•••••••••••••••-• n.is,awlmatclubhouse. t.aste!ulSouth Pacific de-C~•l-sfTow • mi1 all trades large or ~2981 :.~ ru\l;te m2~~ lew Condo Laguna....---------You'U love it ·$102,000 .._wport .._. cor, m hpark. Pnced to • small, TD's, units, cle8;r 1----.. -M-,..--1-2-2-2 Wned yard. Adults. No Vtlla.ge, 3 Br, 2 ba, 2 gar, Qindos 1 slr)' 3 bdrm, 2 ()penSat/Swll·S,404 YouLovedlOYrsAgo sell al only $17,900. t.o.eaforaalit l700 bouse.etc.($200,000eqw· pets 525 l8lh St (714> refrig.A/C.ten,3 pools, baw/frplc.pools&park. Prwpect. Owner 548·5361 4 Beaut. c us t homes (Flfl782> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty) Asking $350,000 Agt. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ~ · $450. 529·0384. (213 > walk t.o schools, m1Ss1on . TERMS TO P.P . JBr. w /panoramic ocean C..fOl•Pacfflc OWNER will take SSOOO P.O. Box 2146, Newport acularHarborView m.m.s allnew,oopets$4.50./mo views avail for sale from Mobile Home Realty down • .Indian Wells Rae-Beach, CA. 92663 lrc l BR, S47S mo. «-EA 4 br 2 ba ram rm 842·393S s-..YoWHER 3276 1271 28&, nu paiol. crpls. ....,.,.H.arbo Ste208 quet Club condo, (Palm 975-09'l7bet9&5 _,.,. ' ' ' Open Sun pm , JSS S228.000. You must see ,.,.... r, Springs). Gated tennis A/C,beautifuJS&Shome ,...!111111• • WalnuL642·36m. the quallly of these 540-5937 comm. Call Gail 7c:n ,..,,.,. $46,000 vail July IS, 2 BR, 1 ba in prime area. No. of Ed· homes. An early vait is ....,.._,..... Two 2 Bdrm homes 00 1 inlet betweeo Magnolia executive home, 3 Newputt Hta 3 BR older recommended. 498-0200 FANTASI'ICBUY _-'Kl-'--·-------IC)t lD Yucca Valley. 7 ::Oomep~·. At!'r~~Y~ & Newland. U942 br, den. fam rm, 3 ba. 1291 , boa:le.. Hts, new roof & or 831·9122. Sunset DblwideK.1ngaton,8mo. 3 Br, 21h ba, frplc, wet yea.rs new. Rents low. Higblanck.Call6?S.72S8 Maybrook. Beautview.LaeopUooor plum bl ng. $119, 000. Pacific Home Bui Iden. old, adlt pet park, or bar, dbl gar. $72,900. 10% Outstanding buy, just Gem.in.i Realty 83!Mi62.3 rent. 49IS--0635 Ownr. 83H089. 67:>-9880 S-,,._ fwya &: bcb. Open nr plan down. lREN. 968·2297 listed. etr. 848--0236 ' e have several choice 2 GREAT 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, ,...... 1255 --------- John.. 1"--'-t. I 071 low apace ~nt. Priced BR homes Crom $475, up . ..._ .......... _.patio, fn• ... yard. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lfGIWllMllSM -,..--below market at $32,SOO. uDl•---~•t/ By Owner. Choice SC Agent61~5930 ...,... ... UT ''" 1 ._ ...: $10,000 On •.•SAN••••JU•••AN•••VILL•••••A••G•E••.• <SH2'781-78) o.lh S. 1100 d1,1plex. l bdr ea. Bl.ks to•--------Kids & pet oil. $435. t.be lake 3 br, 2 ba, ... rwwliled 3525 MolNletto..Store ••••••••••••••••••••••• beacb.CJosetoshopping. HARMING 2 BR de· 964-2566Agt,nofee. A/C.pvt spa,club&lue ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br, l'hBa Condo, pool. (714t 141-1195 Lrg new duplex. B.y $84.,500. 497.2244 tached unit w /beam privgs. llWS.871·3889 bd. 211, ba, encl gar. MocncltHt1-.cl lake. s\reams, RV ,.......er.2800sqfrt,JbrJ .u,,:.,.•4 cell's,frplc,declc,D/W. 3 bdrmd •2 ba,N~crp~ "'-1-lJ ... 7 patio, frp1c, No peti. Pri ed b I v-.. dbl I d yr ' or Maran a Ht y-,... • Jrvtne ~.,../mo .581·6985 Beautiful 3 bd .. 2 bath storage,. c e ow EXCITING ba + 3br2ba, frpl, Costa 2100 gar, auo area. $450. /mo Av ail 7 · l ••••••••••••••••••••••• af\6 ' ~ bome In prestigious mkl for quick sale e e Mesa675.7429 -••••••••••••••••••••• $450 /mo yr ly . 439 8Q2...46S8 $415Jbrk..idsok.g.a.r t----------1'.aatbluCf. Payments on-lmmed poss. '67.SOO Heliotrope 644·7269 Fd yd. Fee 55?·0824 us u..fm'9 3600 ly 51048. per mo. Owner .Byownr640-1037 Matlllda. lch e.m-Prop..-ty 200 0 Industrial acre, west.side 32,.4 3 BR w/Cam rm. kids OK, •HOMEFJNDERS• will finance. Hurry, .. 4.-rnEe••ir.ss Absolutelyv f>l"eathtaklng ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa. Almost last .. no pets. No fee, $495 mo. t---------'t lasL Ask r Ed ,.~, .. "'wu. 4......a.ll&Oc•• ooeavail. Pbil SUUivan, ••••••••••••••••••••••• b b f I eg.anl 2sty,38r2'-!I S.<t, woo or 24x64,2.Br, 28a, rumpus _,. .. I p . SUn&SeaR.E.,S36-3514 r 3 r, 2 a. rp c, spiral stairway, (pie. Cbemow964-24SSAgent. rm & bar. un5 Royal BrandnewSanClemente RJtr,S.-·2103. ranqu1 anoram1c dsbwbr, klda & pets ok. bea by ocean breezes is lbe , ---r ,_ s •Adult Park. d 1 w d 00 View. 3 mstr sz Bdrms. Beautiful 4 bdrm house liv Av a 11. n 0 w. s4 3 5 , open m clgs, lndry ---------1 g to h t lb' 1AUAo-.. w ~p ex . rap·aroun Lohfar~ 22 2V. ba. Frplc, sep ..1;R;R., f ·1u till rm. lge patio, decks. tn me.a.CH HOUSE crownm uc o is Tennis courts, swim· YJeW, back.a on course. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• balcony & yard. Auto rm,~· ama...,., u . 964-Z'i66, agl, no fee. qwet nbrhd. Close to ~ deligbUul home, located ming. jacuui, social BC· :rwo 3 Bdrm., 2 bath "!D· .......... e ...... rs. ow. t~asb ly, 3 car garage. Nr 1---_...;;.. _____ ei...... b N H wttt.B.IOWIOOM 00bl trurigh gMr<?Wl~ abosve tivities and much much its .. Excellent rent dis-M ULTIPLE ZONED com·--p.be-.-.a· .. uuUycpt';d•· sc~&busJ6()0aft.e.mo.2 lleac:• 12" ;so~·S:.i16swpl gts s o c tss1on an ---. (J.._...1·2) trid Sl'"'OOO LOTS Need u.... "' yr""" 962-~aft.erS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t---------$117,500 • Ca · v· • ...,.,. '"""' · """ · · partner or draped tbru·out. Only .. uao pastrano. 1ew ,.-......_,,0 ,ocua,. bui'lder CALL 0 ,.., 9604 O FEE! Houses, condos, mLldoSands,onJy ste""' lb tull f od ~~ '".. S .. 1-1.. • "'"'. • SSSO/mo. To see call PRIME LOCATION 3 BR d I R l IM.-li-.llhll!....-:..1...-..1 ..., e s rom m em MobiJeHomeRealty p•wM-'ott 2 Ba b' ard up e x es. e n ta ....---to beach, tennis & com· comfort set in a Spanish .,..06HarborSt'"'""" ,,.._. _ __. tol uni'-U . -c·Ell.DG errE 673·2282. Sborew, ruce 1g Y • on Pavllion.67s...912 Bkr. mwiliy pool. A spic & mot.if. OnJy $75.900. To ... 4 ... "' .. vo ..,....g~ ..... ly. n1 -vrTl ~· 1--------ood Dr. KB. "50 , Mna 1724 span 3 Bdrm sl.ngle story experience please call 5 v-5937 que property; new re-Huntington Beach e w 2 Br . 2 Ba . per mo. Scott Realty . Bl.IY hke rent, 4 Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/bu•e family rm and 'iilii.~~~G:i:) modeledwftb1mpressive Z'/,000 sq. ft. lot near Townhouse. Pool, 536-7533 3 ba, jacunt. etc. 1712 sso~ •u• newtYaddedlivingroom. II S2500/bel ofr 8x42. 2 br facade. Ocean view. Pacifica Hospital, S jaCUZZJ,dblgar.Closeto Highland . $32S.OOO. .,....._ • ..- CALLFOIDETAILS [~~~t!o!tielPl~lllJ Ba, vry ni ce, move out Sl9S,OOO. PointsShop.Cntr&Clvic bch $450. 962·9757. West 3Br,21h8a,4blk.stobch, bome.Agt ,631·0900 Sloo10.tbedroom 64.._7211 1_S48-_7_602_e_ves_MS_·_S0_1_6_-1 Center.$135,000. BlwfYUJage dwntwn. 422 & 424 lOlh t---------Maadservice,pool Volley ~ .... s •II! ... I'" David Bourtte Rltr Sl. Lse. SlS-7271~1032. l.mh 3 BR, 3 ba w !boat 2376 Newport Bl. c M /Jn ~IGEL GAILEY Ei. ASSLICll\TES De Anza Bayside. 3 BR """' " ~ KlDS J9CTc. OIC ti 1 b''" to be h. S7..,. 97 .,,.., • 494-1057 S46-9950 1" •• -.... _ .... •ve 3 BR. den, dm· 5 p. .. ac ""· 548-55 or ........ :!967 eotty mobile home, alum in· * * E ""'DE 2 BR ...,.,., ~ '""" CJCD _.,,. •· .,,.n •"J9 i----------"' ·gar. -....... 2 ba, focd yd, dbl-~---"'-~-----Bdrm 496-49n 731~50 sulated siding, a real---------Panoramic ocean and mo.LargetriplexS395 • ._ • .Resp.adults J'~'c."'"'°e.,....... bargain. N.B. $34.950 7lMTSC.M. barborviewlotin<;orooa 646--4848 67s..8258 gar. W/D hookup. blln SIAYIEW only.$250. s ..... ,"."'c..ptttr1tno terms. Ownr /bkr mov .. Beautiful brand new .f..1 del Mar. Wants lo lrade i------·----stove, crpts & drps, $515 Unobstructed view or Ph. 642-3687 s..toAM 1080 _in_g_._67_5-84S8. ___ 83_1_·4_920 ___ 1 br, loft, f/p. 3-2 br, 1¥1 ba equity for units. Call mo. 9442Tiki Circle, HB. ocean and Ne wport t----------IEST IUY ••n••••••••••••••••••• townhouse, all bltns, 752-1920. (213) 32S·7020, (213 > Beach. 3BR, 3ba. New, Unlimited possibilities 3 MONTHS crpts, drpe. Hurry, buy ' '-'UAIL 321>4631 full aecunty . Tennis. fordecoraUng this 4 BR, IUCCOLAIUILT now. Tom Lee, Rltr, T 1----------Attr. 4 Br. 2 ba ., bltns. jacun1, s wimming . 2~ Ba home in lovely Newer home at less lhan FREE 642-l603. pi ..l.CE RAMATJC, ou 3 bd. 2"'1 fenced y'd • N r . JIOO/mo consider lse opl. 1----------Baycrest Has large pool 11.R b 9-1... t •. G-..1· Id /\gt/Owner. Ask for Rod 1H111111ild011 lffc:h 37 40 I ed ..... 1 h f 1 new home pn'ce Beaut ... EW ... l'LEX a. 2 sty, FP. Nr bch. 1 " '"""'"W'S ... an1e . t (714 ) .. .,., ......., 0 s I ya.-.. w l rut 3Br, l=l<t ba, rrmi dining SPACE RENT ... '" PIOPlltTIES .. yd$57S.tQS.643·1035 "'6 $435968-1401 a .....,....,...,or ean ~!!.st·.,!~~ .. ~!~1·9Call rm, fam rm w1rrptc. BR,IYIUILDH 10,..fllltJO'.M..t -....,-<-3B--2Ba---try-k-. ~~7.~4>832H -~144.Specify SMALLBEACHHOTEL -..~ • ........,. ....,..,... Greenhouse garden win· ~ 1·'6 s1l stry & 2-3 BR: ~. r. • coun It ...,..v ew ome. ROOMS $37 .SO Week d I kl h 0 l ,~ .... all• ..... ciouadeluxeunita. W/bltlns & dshwshr, AnaSl""/mo coa ...,..,, ow n t c en. n Y _._ •• Rtk-;-to bch from here. Uc •• hMrt, crackling frpl, super Bhtrs condo. 3 br, 2 ba, .,. ..., · .....,.....,.., S8l.500. .-.11.25 $198,000 r. p . 2412 ~ 2400 clean, gardener, must ooe level end Wlll. f!:esl ~ l741 llllHJToshsto.e Any mobile h ome Delaware,HB.s:Jl.1718 ••••••••••••••••••••••• see.8'7-3341. ~chls, shop I · '6l-OH7 purchased through our Large 3 BR Cabin Big new office at 1062 No. LAGUNA 11.ACH Bear. All pine int, 2 fp, t--------• IY OWHH State College <al La DPLX nr. goU & skiing. t&0,000. 4.Br, 21f!Ba, 2 mi's to bcb, Palma),Anahelm. ey owner. mcome $710 Own /agl.Call494-86U. 1 blk to grade school, SGlllhL..-••••••••••••••••••••••• 1016 USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST llSULT .. SHVICE DlllECTOIY For Result Service Call THUIAACHIAY 4 BR, 3 BA. den. dirung room, pool, spa & ocean vlew. Member Call/ M ulUple 5135 000 $10 000 d public partnr /tennis crts UsUng service. ;::9401 ' · ' wn Out of~ Br 2 ba. den 1' & bike trail lo bcb. Kids _________ ... .,.mi •acti W......._ St.. P,qN1ty f '1 73' EerecB rm, OK. nopeU. Avail Aug 1. l76t tSMSOO IMYISTOllS ••••-••••••••••••••••• ~/~. !i-r3-3456· a Y · 9600/mo. 962.()616. 642-5671 Id.JU DENNIS BUSH u.,o llHlfs .... 4tt-4551 '7S 12X64 wttb hlO expan· utell $20.000 2 b 1 ...... ,.._ ndo 3 BR. 1~ ba, crpts, drpe, ,..,..., r. .,..,, "'" co bltns & gardener. Clo!e do. x.lnt cond. $22.000. "50. Also ne~ 3 br. 2~ to sclll, sbop'g &r bch. FU\anclo.g avail. Aatra Uobelle.-able, but true. 8 ba condo $550. Dbl $460mo.960-l4l7 i----------R.lt. 754-7800 Unii., all 2 BR, great in· carage, pool, Jacuul BR ba 911 ,......_. I 069 t .. wpart 9"d I 06' ---------1 come. Can be sold on Cboole your crpt color. 2 BR. walk to ocean, 13SO. Ht.I. 3 • 2 ' -•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-••••••• .... .._State coolnc:t or aeller will Victoria le Canyon. ask for Ketth, Bkr. ~-'::~~bl gar .. .. ••••••••••••••••Ill A a a u m ab I e I • re • carry 80IDe paper. Ask-831-2!0M> 962--M'71 """" -cae: po88eUlooa, bU)' rentals, 11\1 $1111,900. rent town. For lnfo 5..aA •666 (7141141..alH ..... ~ llfflelc'111 REAL ESTATE FIXEDINOOME? llDllB ILllNS CD. ~~~~~.~~:. super aavtnga et $14,400. OVER 50 YEARS OF S,.ERVICE (smM7) 1t4 llAUTIFUL SEAVIEW ...... "-$._. Lovelr. Three Bedrm. Bar Harbor 17141141.atts Mode . Tastefully Decorated And •WALKTOBEACH• Landscaped. View Of Catallna, Sln1le wide so· 1001. Ocean And Nldhl l .. tahts. Call For encl'd ,1>orch. s Star ,, " Park. Pool ' jacuul Appointment To Inspect. $275,000. acu1t .. 11 960·5144 or Also 2 Br & Den For $245,000 And 4 S.7'711 Br For $220,000. PI POYll DllYI 631-1800 ....... . ... -. -. .., .... ~.,,. ...... 11651 Br lJ&r. yd, ulll part pd • Fee M'l-0824 •HOMEFINDERS• 51VS TO IE.ACM 3 Br. 2ba. Perun l650 2 Brlr l\MlSl, Penin SSOO SUMMll IENT AL Bayttoot, 4 BR . 2 ba. on btg bay. t850 Week associated auc~ co\ '1£ l\L l l1'1') ; : Vir h • • • • r 1776 :?821 Flower Street Oarden Grove l..:irtt~ one bedroom townhous~ clOM to aboc>Plnl LaW\ dry hci£lt1t'i. No children, no pets. C..ll Walter at C714 > 89J 1013 J . .. -.... -··--·---...... ~ v 1 or T J 22 9ra S ar......... 4200 Offlcea..td 4400 RMlhls Wmhcl 4600 Malt;111 .. Trwt ~~ ......... ~?~.~ ~~~ ..... ?!!~ P h n1MWy une ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• Deidi SOll Af d ....... ~ Af.e twcat1 u.tw.. ~ ..,._., Uafwla. tiROMONTORY POINT Rental wanted by 7/1 211 ....................... UMDA & YICMI ....................... •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JllDfl l5th to Sept l$, au O}fke ~ulte.n...Mlu v •. ,!! or 3 bdrm. Jar .• ·.,Id LOWEST ~-M•·~ orpert. IBrfslnft.cmplt· n.vtJ1 raWJ . .,.. ~ . -hookup. To $350. Sue. _,.. .... ...._. ll06 c.NMIM UJ4 ..... ,....._.. J.I" lyfum. Tmo.IJtrta. pool, ~·ft.~ sq. ft . Prufer ~onl)tl»-SM4 W ........ ,_.._,_of ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a .. I·"'•'-..... -,._ iwimt. 131·7...• c--1H all Or•n"e Co ·-·-················· .......... -·"6•U•-V· R It ... .. , lttT.o:.... .__....... • l ~ 1 b&. ftreplae.. lfll LA MAMCHA Al'TS rAM .-wPOIT n......----... -.. Exec?uUve Offices ooar • •" e. w or• n C a -m-nu Mlo.\&ll.lDd.Nu crpt• ~ 1, ..... b•droorn 8acbelor1 , 1 or 2 ~-..... t.-rupperun-OC Airport. all aervlcea Journallat needs one ZMT.D.-Aa~e.a.11 pa -.Yl'b' mllSe ~-~ Bedrooma•Townhol.lltl at, vt~ nice, aadeck. available P U mo bedroom couaae or apt Fal.reatTvmaa~lNI vv• ,..... jard4 n apt.s Dsbwbr, l'rom$329.SO June/Jt.llyopen.CTHI06. 7S2·21'13 · by J\ll)' 1 in Laiuna s.tllrMtit-C.. MODILS ~~.! ... ~: .. ~!.~ bhnl. encl. ~r. au bbq. Spectacular apa. total MIWPOllTllACH &acb. N"PC)rt Beacb "4J..Jl71 14M611 EXECUTIVE Pool. Ou . 778 Scott recrHtlon pro1ram . Lra 3 bdrm1~ ba newly So. Lapna; tiny pent :.. ~=· szoou:r ·---------MXllSTRY ~-~Yd::~-3 .. _!r Pl 842-5073 IOCial pl'O(ta.m 7 PoOla. I d .... l b . to boUleotnce: h~aae $200. .._ ·,.. ""--~ d. e.&lred eouplt bu money ·--1 .~ .... ....._ ·-.., _., ba teNlla courta. At talhloo ecorawu, O\IH Turner Auoc. ncp.,. to '-&&aa111td A to lend. laUr ZDd TD'a IV"-.-• '" .....,.. ahopa, d lnlna. 'Yrly. ~ ...... ~ 2 Br. 11~ ,_, _ _,, Jambo-•-.,,._ OCOllD-.. __ .. _ -.... •• .,. #192. DaU,. Pilot. PO. ,.,._l. 1-.-·• XXDANCEOF"""" XX Mlta.m-l30'1·873-7077 ..,,.............,, pabo, arae J-HlllsRo°';d"' .._.. 40'powwboatal.lp,plusb -~ ...._ .. Box lMO, Coeu Mesa.a--"&~-.----'-"-'....,--ru•~ ' ~ .• frpk. encl. au. oaquln714a64,.l.;.O 3 bdrm 2~ ba condo. ,._ Cal. 92626 or telepbooe M«tcqe of $1.0,000 Beaut oude 11rts. Dance Oiarm.ina2bdnn. Year·_... '71• ... .v wat.erfrontcoauollll.lty. l!lllcltl s.ltn 6'5<930l n.tedoomybome.Pla &raeaeuionaatcx.arne.w. ly, "'25/mO ~ blk rnn TSLll&mt 64.2-1603 East.bluff 3 br, 2 ba, lge Bayfront lrg lwrurtoua•• --------callford.etaila.~. toc.Uoo la tbe moat lwc· bcb, no pet.I. 689-7130 5'l'8 HICE mstr 11A!, all blt.oa. Dbl coodo. 2 bdrm 2 ba, Oftlce avail. Overlooks BUSINESS man needl 3 urioul In Oranae County. ....,. •Lockodsar .. w/••itor. garw/elec.dropnr. Poot beautifully fumlabed, ~rt• mountalna. or4bdrmboUMtole.ue. II you deserve the betl C-clll Mar 3122 •D/W .,.Uo ~rm & rec facll. Adult.a, no rent for month or for ~e ~lcbelloa, Jrvloe. ~~~at ~e;"JP~ • ••llh/ ~~·da~JQpen 2t bra ... -··-·-........... ;~cabinet apace peta Pref. married cpl. ~Adult.a. Boat slip PN-•--• 7Sl·l706 P., I 1 / 2 o 6 o So , Eu c 11 d . .Ou-beat. au coollin1 $GS. tse. Avail. Jul.J 1. :bm.m 2 ta.•-paUo 1"" _.. --•--------'-tit..._.. Anaheim. Excitlna de· suhotwateralUree. 75-17'5 bib to~~~ blk to Pit• 0.C. Airport EmoloYedmale.42.want.t .. - 1 ••::· ... ·••••1 .. l•ff•• tails534-l58l •Adl~~peta.zbr. -..0 ..,...... u .. • lovely area, 2 -•&rba.ybeacb. Loe..._ qufetrooNB1m}!~home. ~ • -•--------...-~·v ..,. •~ .. II"·-_.,. Cllor _..,_,, •-••••••••••••••••••• Divorc'e/Bankruptty Mootbtomooth bdr 1 ba. priv. paUo. aar. 87s.m5orl1S-8014 For&eale: asataqft 12 lg. · · $$0. ACCMTQ /Clertl £xpr'd iodav,dual la· tereated In f/llme pemw>em won. Good ltnowled&e or accouot- ln1. l.YPlna. 10 tcey. Great poter\tl•l to nght pencn. C.M area. CaU 50-z:m ~S..6·11$3 an a a, ArdAi Blrkpng 1'8ti4POU.IY ' Reciattr Today to won on varioua accoun.U.01 & bootcko plng au11n· meou, Work close to your home . Flgur~ Clerk& to Sr. Acco\ln· tant• needed tbruout Oraoseeo . Robert Half. s Accowitempa SOOS. Matn, St.e 50t No. Tower. Union Bank Jn 1be City ol Ora.nee 714183$-4103 z:m£ldeeA.ve,C.M. no~.:.f25mo.S48-SIKM BALBOA ISLAND. 2 Br exec. &\lites w /p rlv. lu 1 uajtrrtnt/ ft'BIUIEJS AcUoDTyplfta.980-5419 or..,-.-.. bathrm. Le eon!erence pg w • ~ GARDENAPTS l@.7805 boQae. SI~ 7. Wkly ms. rm , ... a•· 12) w/blt ·Ul ANSWEIS OUJCALL C"'"""'---•s 1A 67'3-8970 \... .. ....................... #. ~·.....,~ CORONA.DEL MAR 2 Br apt w/encl. garage. Newport Hta 2 BR. 1 ba, o/ts:SQ. eve _bar. LI priv. recpt. area .. Ir•• k 2 Br Towtt.bome, Crplc. $!:80. mo. 1.912 Wallace. Ctplc. ~ .. crpt.s. drpa, Ocean Front 2 •try apt. w/loanp. ~ lrtcbo. 8 Ou ... t 5005 Nature-Gluey-............ lie.ts ~ ofc npno eytu'J Pool.temila.Someocean 6'>Sl21Scr637..:i896 etc. 0 r acllt.a. '29S 1r· Beal toe art bch addlUoaal fl~. Can ... -.................. Rival-Convoy-MCJIA 63l·Jll' ~aMy&e0-1.976 & Catallna views. C -ly.54W306 $400/wk j~0e 20·July tum.orpartlal.Locaµe>n IRONLUNG --------to Fu!Uoa laland & rme Ute. bright. airy & new 2 Small l bdrm redecorat-eauo.-m7or875-5S30 provides ample partung. TRAV& AG84CY Don't tell me water TOUCH OPC&.ASS beac:O.&M-all br & 2 ba, frplc, pool & ed parkint '1,1, bk>ct to rMd;y access to alrport, PIAMCtlSI poUutioo lan't bad. Tbe 0 s ~~~~~~~~~ !!,~; Aduha. no pets. bCb, $275.i inclu utll. freeways,6rtetauranta The oew w~ to own a CJU>erda.y I cauc~ a fish M DEL .............. ,....,. ON THE BEACH 2 travel ageocr. Trav•I weariqanJRONLUNG. Lux 3 BR. ZV. Ba. front ~--Bdrm. 2 bath. Patio, OlllTI4nsz,.o&Sl Start ~.New cpta, patio, ._._ Opena·ng Nice 2Br Dplll upstairs,· BBQ, TV. Gated com· Network. yourowu. Leet&,,_.. SJOO ESCOllS IAl'. '550 ~'5138,ll nv't'IVW FULLSRV1CI Exp. DOl requl red. ·······-···········-· • · · frplc , W/D. garage, munlty.'700/Wk. DallXIOfflCIS Comp&eteaupport&loog lAltorFounclapet?C•O f75o006J '4"-7111 c.e....... 3124 •rm:•llll ::a.,;~;.:!1~~~ 0Nnl.EBEACH4 Bdnn Person.a.I telepbooe/ re-term aen'ice provided. Anlmal A.as[stance 8/A ... M/C ... Vl:la ---··--·•••••••• 1 BdnnOc~y late Jun!-prox 7 /15. Lse, credit ref. cepUooiat, aec retary. c71~ !.!.. ~r2. Cb ar 1 ea Leque 537 ·2273, no fee. __ l;;..;1A;;..;.....M_.-_:3j_•_-_M_. __ ....,.. t5(10mo 4M-6303 home with privacy at CODfereace room. eorfee ........,.....,. 2 BR. blt.01, D /W ZBdnn,lba $3aO • $!KIO/wk. & boepitallty services. INTERESl'EDIN LOST : M Jrlab sett.er. baleaaJ, 1ar • .wa. n Beautiful parlr-lilre at-St.eps to beach, lrg mod Euelleat k>c.atioo, near SELLING YOUR Under 1 yr old. No tap. peg. HM291; MS-9857 mospbere, pool, apa. Ex· 2er, beamed ceilings, WATERFRONT HOMES r COIN LAUNDRY ? Vic Cameo Sb.rs, Cd.M. CeotnJ loc. 2 BR 1~ Ba, cellent location near frpl. all bltin.a. $450 yrl)'. 631-1400 ~.Aki. CIMTa CALL NOW ! Callec2-17Z9. ~~ynude•.alt~=use. ~=-o~~:.g.~c~ GG-t657. UDO ci .. ...1ube b.L•el CTI4)W19-2J61 MPEINC. MISSING PENTAX r DUI dally 10-6. 2250 Vaog\l&J"d Oceanfront, small 2Br · ~ ac ., Coin laundries s.lnce 1983 CAMERA. Lemea. black _mo._~ ___ evs ___ -11 W•v (At lnt.eneetion of $460 yrly; dt.sbwaaber Br, alpa 4. New cond. COSTA.MESA. (7141547 59~4 cue. Id No. engruedoo •-------~ "'-~-lsa .. -• .. Ne--5009~ Seashore: avall S2SO/Wk. Min 3 wka. Agt. 900 IQ ft •/WOR area, • ;JI eacb. $75 reward. no ..-..... uca • -..-· ~ wet bar..t .restroom. ti c 11 T NEAR NEW 2 BR l BA. BMl.C. M.)540-962111 6-28 quiet persona pref $200tmo. \All 6*4296, 8 Cocktails. Newport ques ona. a om. upst.alrs apart. Nr. S. 84>Zll7oocallSat.SUo toSpm. Beach. near Bay. P\lll eG4.3%1Ext.2a111wlks! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Barbara Coa s t Plaza a nd •AMTSOMLY ~perviewl NewerlBR. kitchen (not ln use>. REWARD: Lost Golden W__,, _ _..'11 .. D""' na 2er1romsnomo+\IW. For tae, Npt Ten-ace. 2 2 ~home. Ate. pool. •• 100 sood-~;-c ..... _ Nea --·-_,.._ Rogers -~_;~;..t'"t· ..... <J\ No~t.a. USO N_.,,,.rt BR.2ba,tamrm,ldtch, t.emUs.3To4moe .• SUOO _ --sea... . .-.a£U . nn1 . u..__,.., ...... dep..".-C::.t:·-_!! Ca...,.,.,l 81 C.M. ---ccndo.Gar,pool.Jacu.u.l., mo.A11'4M.500n~ rwrw.~ tenns.AgenL7St-1400. 41M2Slorretumto3Ct ........... DO--· oopets $M0 mo. S48-8038 Lido area·beautHuc!l AFFILIATE Calle del Sol, Ca~ ... _, ..-.. ~.ukforLealle ~IM YOCllHoa•~ 4150 fumiabed executive · 1UVIU!.,....~ _Bcb._______ llll!!...-..l .. Y• Lido Isle ~/mo Sandy -fice space wlth recep· "T~,.._..., wv. ---------1 New • Z br, l~ ba, beach. Lge 1 Br. new .. ••••••••••••••••••••• tiantlt. secTetary, word GUAIAMTEI REWARD: Last Silvery· SoecDa Z br garden a &aide. Cpts, drpa, all condo Agt 64.S-S044 LAGUNA BEACH Ocean ~na, computer. & Brown M Cockapoo. CM lm i>CJOl:Jac:u&l. 1ara1e. bltns. fDcd patios. Sml · · View, 1~ bllta to bch. 3 CPA service on pre-$360MlthrWk. tag OOWI. College Pan adult livtog. From $295. ctild & pet ot. OolJ $375 br. sJpa 6. 1295 per wk. miaes. $495 mo. 875-8030 rAU-TIMI area. Bri&bt, playful. Pat l77E.22ndSt.~ mo. Drive by 2536 Sant.a s-a.ccaah 3176 CTI4)4!N-5012. Our latest proeram ln .im~res:;:::~kids::::.:=::~==::155:::::::.5.=aA~4-l--------i Ana Ave tben call --·•••••••••••••••••• u b&odla -2bdrl~ba,urpeted,blt· 80<m12 Bachelor apt uofurn. Modem cabin. Lake Ar· LidoVlllaie automa c mere ·Found· Ranch Tract ESCORTS aoa, S275 . Call Walk tobeach.S220.332 rowbead. Exce l 1\ln Karen ==~~~: Irvtne;femaleSlaw. 213/'62IM830 7:JIHLUI. 0-PeW 3126 Encino Ln. Apt O. =Jt>°8· TV,3bd.rm, 873-54.Sl 549-1684 tiooally·knowo brands Phone Ul-32$4 after 2 bdr, 2 ba, qt at. Carpet·•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 482-9625or6Jt.1612 CclMOMCES a u c b a a He i o z •'-'6pc'-m________ OUTCALL ed. carport, priv. 11.0r. Bachelor apt, lge, bltm, 2 Br, lge porch, walk to •-t..a..totr.t..-.... 4300 ................... Campbell's, Hormel. Found: Maleti&erortab- ae.on. 751..tMOBevea. garage, laundry. $225. beach. fenced yd. $32S. =···=••••••• Brt-and c~ oew OM!fBoy·Ar·Dee:.~· A.llb by eat vie: Ba.lboa Isle. 558-2677 Ewes~ Eves498-0318 .,... cc:ouota are sec ... ~ y Injured, taken to Animal Stunoiq l BR, garde -· •IESB.ICTIYE• office suites So. Coast us ln office buildings. Shelter, 60-3840. or ask B/A ... 11/C ... VlSA ape.. pool. rec area. 1255. Sharp Oceu view 2 bdrm r....-,._ 3180 Gain a reliable Hwy. Available nowt scboola, lndualrial plants for Cincb' at 54t-31S3 or ACCOUMTIM6 CLBK lnterestinl' poeillon for Individual who eajoys divenj\y in lbe1r WOt\. Trendata "Fies-Time" Program allows you to arrange rlftible w°"-ln1 bourll. WUl as&ist in preparing and rilina state • county property /sales tax re· porta involving leased eq\lpment k>cat.ed in and out ol state. Will also U · Slit ln aort1n1. listing " appty1ng payment re· celved "on account" from cuatomers. Neat· ness. accurai. typtnc. eood figure apdtude & alJllity to operate a lU Irey by touch a re primary U:Ulll reqmttd. PSease apply in penoo: TllMDATA COIPOttAT10M St.aodafd Memories Division An A&>l>tied Magnetics Co 3400 W. Seterstrom Santa Ana, CA 9'Z'nM <114) 540-3606. ext 213 710W. J.BthSL le den duplex, frplc, 4 --roommate. You m\l&l see to ap· and hospitals ln rour 613-300'1. Large3Brtownhouleapt, :v-~~1oJ38S .J mo ~·;;;;··~·;:::-;::;·;~ .~l~oME• ~~:ite. Call Linda -w~ ~=: :::b~~REW ___ AR_D_l _F_Sbepberd_· -. ---···-·-=:!:::.~?~ b~ ~:': :.:-! 2ba.frple,patio,prag Spaciou l bdrm, re-service these aCC'OWlts. pup Main It Gufield HB mooey this auasmer. Quiet complex. Adults, II II ,. ._--. .,,.40 decorated. frp I c • Dealrematurewoman Ml THE WATER w E p R O V I D E John 536·9400 536·51Z1 . ua help you wttb YoW' p/Ume at bome. C..11 no pets. $MIO. 6'5-3381 or • "' r•~ .-$195/mo adults S47·2331 tosbareapt.Call un SECURED LOCATIONS sa.3878(PLEA8£) important career 8Ga5l3 6'7>SM9 ........ ••••••••••••••• 833-8S89 980-4464. Ask for Jim ....._ ... ~·ites 1 N you R ARE A change. R ichard E . ---------* * * * * u.11111 -111 t N V E s T M E N T LOST Black Cocker Ter· Rlgler Ir Aasoc. (714 >u--------• $m.28R2Ba,Cpk,pvt LARGESBRsinglelevel SbareTwnhse3br,2'-'ba, GUARANTEE, COM · rierPemale.Nrlrvinelc m'4BID ~ vard. lnd.17 rm . gar, owners unn. Xlnt loca· gar, pool. tum. $200 mo 21).1270 i2 ft PANY FINANCING MesaDr.CM Reward! lft----Qk----540-0 ""flct~i-•s• peta. 833-33111 agt, .._ ......... ,..._.. •-• .._.__ + util. 561~2849. aft 7· W H 0 L E S A L E' tounttplnse call 54&-035l ll-t. --..,.UUUQczouvv· MaBJllleS lea and be --••••••-•••••• -AVAIL.JULY IST pine . $425/mo. Call A.Pl'S.lMitobeacb "-'-T,..... u..a... OlJ'n.ETS, ONE YEAR veaame DWD r Well~•~ Orallge 2 br townbouae P15. :=:i,94&-61'0'1 or agt ln HB. Two Mdroom. ~7Roommate? ....,.;;-...,_ ~~~~~ ~~ .. •malll·~StlbBe~l~_I! SIMCM.11 Co. ftrm with •troac de· _ Adulla,.._.10. ***** Pbone llaaaeer at PrcleumalPeop&eUae 67r •66 .... hours ........... -·~ CaUIN'l1U>VIEWfor~ aign&advaocedproduc-~ Ha 11 Mat11 .._,.,,.... -2 You prov....,. tHO mi.aRewarda.4.511. lnt.elligent " dlsrreet don ayat.ema orieDtatioa 2BI', upata.lrs. ar ·-your c hoice weeltly,1---------meet In le cffen permaoenl pos1 ping. Ver, caea.n. aeat. SHARP. beach. 2 Ir 3 BB. THE EXCITING m-tU4 I I I.... 4450 servlceab&e automobile, Fo\lod lrlab Setter, Wll7 to new 1 I boas w/1lnt beoefrt.a i. avail 711. $230. refa, frpt. dlsbwasber, PALMMISAAPT'S. OependableService ._ ................ be ready to start in 30 Female, Brook.bunt 11 ~Pel~Oll~ile~.'JS2.~~54ll~.~~~ CJPl)Oftunities for advan· adults.SG-422S.5S6-3900 garage.patios,~~ ~TONPT stncel971 4DB.HXIOFC'S days. minlmum Invest· YortlownHB968-315t r: cement. Mlnamum 3 Avail. Ju,ly 1. E/Side 2 BR 28r, children welcome, no BCH. t.rg airy room, tlkb priv, Oonf. rm., aut 25, all ~ r:f"o...m.0oa Call rouND: Young q , blk ' u' 1::"" & years ex-per in type I It 1 Ba. newer, AdlU. no pets,startinlaU3Umo. Bacb.WBR. pool, vlc B"alter 4' paneled.1m.wb&eiore-Toll-Free ac wbt, vie Eucfld Ir Prtp ..,. Ill Hos~s. Com· pets . $325. e75·S3U; 846.acTI fromS220.•u:p. Fal.rview, OCC College, ar. lor2yr. lease. Laite l-100..l2M400 Cbapman,G.G.53'1"388. -·••••••••••••••• mer'Cial. atlon. ~. Adults, No Peta beach. foe M, 23+, non· Forest area. Kent Operator60 Sdrnh I l ••• Opa1l1 g i Br. 1ge, painted. 1235. Salild _. <s 8lb1561~e:N"~rt ~ ~i>. ~~~i ~~-9393 PboneaStatJtd :0~;~:! ~T!!::'a ~..!.~!! ..... ?~~ .°:!;:.~~ .! Br, like bse. grd.o, t..reea, New 1112 bdrm luxury Blvd.) "tut. lbr ut.ll. 5S6-2791. 2t Hr. Day Vaejo. SJ0.9'45, 7CSB-444.5 P' & ~o •. n,L ' I RA .. _....._ 1-..... s 845-4266 dult . 14 l DI .ua.-UU'I • - -1e 1-more._, . ~rom = ;npoola~ :en. .,_.....,.,., •HOMESHARING 5400141ft PllMTSHOP FOUND : Bou v I e r VOICE LESSONS O..EAN.quiet2BR,lba. Di.a wateifalls """'d•I 4000 SERVICE &llowplac:eoltown Nets $100,000+/ year. Flanderblkdoi.be'sat Callmefori!llo Sl6S mo no pets. 1981 ' ·' --I.-NoFee!TtlPlaced MeaaVerdeDr.Plau Full aervtce. 5 day, Orange County Animal llar)'a.nn5-7085 Maple. aM.2166. 549-1438 = N~ ~~a~"t! ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3()..2494 1S25 Mesa Verde Dr. E ., term&. Agent, 7S1·1400. Shelter, has oa.ly 3 d,ys. TUTOR K·9th. Cred read· 2'bdrm. newl)t renovated. McFadden then West 00 ~·=~ Straight 11/F to ab.are 4 CM lllt1a•• l»M5,5116-980I log apectallat . elem. Near Nwpt. • BaJ. No McFadden to Seawlod 5'S-9755 · bdr home w /fantaaUc vu, 5'5-4lZ3 W.ted 5020 P' o u n d : S m I dog • Re ad in I • math · .YOW' bills btgger tban yoor lncome! Instead or spending_ le11S, make more. Prr & Ftr oppor. Call for appt. 494..SlA peta/chlldren 9118-J1138 Vlllace. <n4>m.5Ul8 F.utblllff. 129& pr mo. + -·• .. •••••-••-•••••• Oiibuabua. Su.n eve, Vic: ~M38 . • bd 1 bath. ca-. new MIARllACH Ambuaador lon in Costa utll..644-0804. Tony. CANNERYVIU.A.GE Bmlnesaman want.a to ln· Paularino " Coolldge, •-nrro--R-7--1.2th--w-/secon--. ..,../SAICn• "' • .,... Mesa. 2277 Harbor. Ceo· '1331.atStreet ..... bt Cll 54()..()Dt aft-m E 1t per · d d i <1 I s • drapea garqe, adult.a. &CIYICCIMTB trallyk>cat.ed.~rooms. M/F to share 2 atry, 4 8'10'w/pa.rting vest or pure...-: yac • .... · dary erect Reading & nameplates. emblems&. no pets s:z:as. 319 Moote BRA.ND NEW. Spadoua MANY wltb t itcbeo. bdrm house oa Peon. Ex· RETAIL STORE b~ in N~ OI' U>ST· SWl 6/11.. pm vie writlag competenclas. color separations. ,xtnt Vista 831-2199 deluu3&48r.A.llbltns, phone ac TV. SWtmmlnc ceJ loc Call Dan or Jim r..ease-<>wuer Lona eacb arbor Hwpt Hgbtf Eiem a.M3I worlrin" coods. CAii '-!-.... 1"-yd. S20 -·-' d atl6873-0378 .,, areas. Call Mr. Jactaoo Scbool ""--nShep M •--------., • .... 2 br, .... 1•--. • • .,_, -· ...-pool. Ja .. --. an rec. 87$4808or~l60 at-_...._ ... _. ·'""'.... • • PR I VAT"' ~US l C 979-7680. -.~ ... ...,...,,. Yorktown · Just West o1 room. Daily & weekly ...................... v. l~yrs. Lt.br coUar + , -:;,.NS• 1---------::~S:..~~:· S2lS. Beach Blvd. 960-22.1.9 or rates s\altiog from $S4 a 3 bdrm. bse, ~to bcb OCEANA CENTER MwyteL.em SOU Uceoae +flea .. collar. 18 yn ~kloal ex· ASSB• BS 535-1711 wietk.. suomo;:~ Oceamk1e.CaminoReal ........................ "'5-?0M. per, Piano&clarinet, 110 &.ICTIOMCS MISA PINES H u N T I N c T 0 N 645-4840 Des1rable 800.sooo sq ft. nl •1cK c •sH Los F A tr lJ wk. 54&3112 • lmmed ~np for ~ 2 8t' $3$0. Pool, jacunl. LANDMARK CONDO, 3 lllddle aced e m~ld To abare 2bdrm, 2ba, grnd fir locatioo w I TV " Sh t: b ~· 6 u:o a .ao pie w 1e1tper an PC ad\llLI, no pet.a. 2i BR 2 n. ___. .. __ •pool Ir -R w-.... rm, B, home CM. Noo amok.er. ooeao view. Excell. for ..... ~~Hiser i.i' .... ~ • vac. Earn ffllhSd>ool Credit.a-Boenb ~ wmns. Orow-ld .._ ~ .. ....._.. ...... Pd.a OK. S130 Call serrice retail or prol lst Al 2nd Trust Deed Ullllil ...._.. -~·J.1182 lodependeat StudyRead-Harla Ave, CM. < m: racil. ~. Coate " e • c b & e b s It P n I· J sor.e.:oPM cover~ge of No. San Joana ananaed ror any ._......,. ,..., .. uahua -•-? lng, Math, Spellin1 ac In& eo. X.Jnt bem. Apply Verde Dr. £. of( H Wall.aee, ~ ~ erry. 631· 4 Diego Cly. A/C & good Credi r""m1 '-'11.U uu.a Skills n..-IJ ScleoWic Drillina Coo· Blvd).~. ·-old,,. I •·to ~""'-.. WW '·tint reaaon. t no pro-P' bill/tan mrklngs Study .v~enro . ttola, 40eO Campus Dr. ---------•LONG BEACH 1 Br. Stv, Beaut. room. priv. bath. a1 yr •ema e wan... .-.-....q;. ass.. e-blem. 8on'ow on the in· Found at Grabam ~ meat. Total cost l200 N.B. or call 557·90Sl It &.«e 1 br apt wtgar mt refrig. $185. um pd. Employed mature share apt & espensea nant improvements. creased value of your McFadynHB817-mt Woolbright Academy askforltllyGllmao unit complex. No pet.a. Ad\llta , 00 pets . person. Sl.50+. La&una. CallaftS 5"-l.538 Owoer. G . Tasto . bome.Olllt.od&yrorrast, 13861 Beach. Wat.mmt.er i---------- S235.lltlclaat.6'7s.'1.25 (TI4)133.8174 496-7346 Roommate to sban de· 'lM/297-9900 ~informatkm. Lost: Ll1 (90 lbs> gentle, 897~ mbler trainee ror . playful blk en.ale Shep•--------lllbllna n.tur.. Some 2 Br wtcar. SZ3$. Wlrpd. SBA.llP/NEW 2 BR. 2 ba, Room for rent in apt. to luxe 2 br, 2 ba apL near BUSINESS SUITE for (M··· • m1x.4~yn.NrLake Pk. ~educational pro-warehouse • aluppmg 1571 "B"Oraqe.Call1 rrpac, gar., no children, lady Sl.25 mo. Wllaon & Orange Cout College. reoL Skypark lnd\lltrial ~~iAV CO. HB. 6/16, $25 rwd. IJ'Uf)offered byl()9area ~.S40-4G3 M-FG&-4120. $UD.982-T188Mack eanYonRd.CM 14&-11872 Tennis courts, pool. area. Nr. Orange Co 'n~AnJ.ONd 536-883l educators. Elem. &apec. 1---------- , · Jacuzzi, ttc. $19S +"'-a Ahl>ort. 900aq ft. Im med Licensed Home Loan . educ. avail. 494-l385 . •--------''THES~E' 2 bdr, 2 ba. condo, pool, s 1 ._.. 4200 uUL957·102'7 occupancy. $490 /mo. Brokers serving so. Fouod laree orance Oaaaesformlmmed. 2 Br •11ar. 1t.s.4cpta, carport, adults only. ••-•••••••••• .. ••••••• Please contact Mr,. callt. ror 17 Y""'· Call ou Persia.a male cat, Mis-drps, range, nc Y ---o.~ hagt1 _ c..i. ..... at5S7-6112 • ., lo Viejo Barb ra Dail)' Word Sc~ SUm· w/paUo, wtr pd. 1295 ~ NEWPORT BEACH, fw-... 4350 ......_v neare s t o f fl c e 9 n · a Progra AtM z l2 S t A A ~-. 2 b 2 b be h. HTD ........ 1•1LA•__._. 4500 n• o..., ...,... • (8-4:30)4912-4157. 9meamr·3pm +m . ••tend.ed' 2619 an a na ve ~ VM!W r. a, steps bay/ ac ... •••••••••••••••••••• ws '""-~ ....._,...,,.... ... .. Cl36-41201-5 frplc. S350 mo. 208 l9tb. POOi-Avail any week. Wanted ...,..,e to rent in "••••••••••••••••••••• F 0 UN D : Youn c day care. no So. Cam· S385. a BR 2 BA. lower' SL l6Wl4'7 Call NOW for best wk..s. N.8. or C.lf. Call Diet. B>O Sq ft, 2 oles del door. lA. 2nd Is 3rd T.D.'a. Keesboundb vie Robin bdd&•. Oraqe. 633·7™, new decor. carport. Kidaot.Jbr,2 ba,$i7S =~at ~6646 or 5411-7157. ~~ lleaa. Credit~froblem. Wood Sc ool, HB .1_63S.J562 _______ _ pets. 1021 Valencia. mo. 1llZ1HoltSt.83S-42U Dbl garage near Hunt-• 1 271 8C7--0038/882-4i859/53'1-2213 Golf lesaoal by NB lady ~ paprl3T3or8IN840. N_pt. Deb oceanfront ~ Redlaoda/Y\lcal.,., •dJa· Arranced by FOUND: 4KllteLs,11 wb. 1oif P«'Oieulonal. F.ASJ'SIDE 3 8 z Ba lonl12 bd2 ba .1 Uo duplU, 11p8 6, nr Mkt Ctr.MC>prmo. cent San Beriiardlno CoastHomeLoans all colon, nd bomes. (,h,,.0tpr1vate. -... r .. _. 'et. ........ d • "._pa I ' Bllkt.. Call Curt. 67S.l.S13 &n-2119 P'WJ • 15,000 aq ft. MR DO YOU NEED CASH? $-7348 8. Xramtt. 64CMl544. peta. -...... ...._ , ...,._. rapea • • w IGOed, 5 yr old Wt-up on avallJ\ll.>'1S.541-a5 abae. W/diabwasber 4c BALBOA PENIN. Bacb OHkie...... 4400 u ACTel. Clear apan 24• bl,2nd63rd found older Painese vie. W-.cL 7075 --------. .. bft...tm. Walk to theater 4c Apt. Ji\Jm. 100 yda to ....................... imulated cellbll. IOOA.. Homeowoer loans El Toro H.S. Brown with U-..fw • eAph lliC abopplna ctr. 5 min. beadLAvalloowUU.Jub' -R-..u 240/480 power. Truck arraniedfast. tuck1orange.-.o400 '°' Meunty htr., rww "' • -to bdl. No aml children 5tb.'~68 .-~~-__,, A/C .. -ed ot Gd Borrow $1000. '100.000 own mobile home. will .._. CaU~91Speta Call MEDICAL/DENTAL wa1. . • ..... ~ c. tluLOle terms. put Pw 11161 llSO sUlY 00 premises. For I 'Ii Mle ~ · NB 11U11UDer rentals. l & 2 Seven room suite. labor 11 bouainl a.rea. credit no probl~m. Call ••••••••••••••H••n••• more lnfo546-Keal. 50Tra)nee Assemblers Needed Immediately Lona & Short Term lwagnmeat.s 3 Sluft.a Avallable Must have own transp. C.T~l5MS20 Free. TopJS'ay. Vac Pay YlctwT• .. 11•1 Swtlcei Dtv Walter Kldde ai Co '34.1 Bu~b Street SUtte2U Newport 8e•<'b F.Qual ()pportWJJt)' E:mpk>yer N IF bdrm furn., oext t o +reception area 4Br modern bouae on ~ ••-~ .......... 38d.nm.l""Batha s;m. ~ 2 Br new beach. J"'"/A'"'US~ ..... "/month ~Uloavall. Ideal for usoo.,.,..ga......,.~, .,.._... __ PaU... ..,._...,. • ..., --ml& o -·-"""u•"" ST£RUNG P'IN. SVCS lllS FJ Camino Real Respomible proltaslonal • .,... ........ GR. ~~ ....... .._ .. , .. cpl. paUo, 2 kida OK. 20630tbSl.NJl67 .,:c;;-YHhCo r .. -~·"' ...,. 114-.c..'""lO(bkr> o._....___. ""·ti u dian de11r .. to abend ,...,. n.-• • ..,....._..,.. ILIW--Call~ ,.._.._ ---· ru .) c. w Couple prf!ferred . LemMlryf'aclUU. 1474187 $350/WK 4fM660 .... ~PT •I For8"(.41z.T21NS ~:~ ~~~ .• ~~ IHcn l handy man & ' -••• ~..... •-~ 3141 Glamaroua2'1r, 2bethln 2.tjMofea, -mt. approx .. ....1v_.~n----•-~ R.ELAXINOMMSAOE anyilmt. 2 wka·2 moe. main«. live on premaaes • • , •••• _.. ---.---Promontory w I e aa· 50 1127 • .,._. --1 .. _... ~·-·-Bt>bJamee.l.Jc:Maaaeur 63'7.:ISN.Tofty. I Br apt pro vided. MIStmo MO-ODT-....... ••••-••H•• Pool.•· I orever x . N /mo. + reqit.4pn'lolllce,4 SlwtT-~ Oukall9-9,494-$1U t4944Mlbtwn9Alil·6PM OC£A.NFRONT view. ~c. aauna. W ' BAl.o900 l'ellrOOma 120/208 V, 3 Y ..... Clfl91 Babyalttine/Llte hakptHI DELUXE ~m.~terfront CdM db autt.ea, uW pd. pb, akyli1ht•1 apace New buln .. aea, bust. •S•..aoy•5* OCl wkllds for parents st. Mana~r. Retire· Ne" 2 b d r 2 at 'I • 1 "2 BB from fQO, uW. AIC ample pbg from ....,., Eac.ll. ioeaUoo. .,.. acq\li.a&loal ot U · "" who wut to set Away. ment hom•. ve tn or on w tencloted cara 1e A incl. Nl-4505 l'Um. cbol~ Laguna loc. $165'. Nolle niq. f7Uooo Call Yr. Hardage --1on. a"v wor\hwhlle 0utcall Mu.aa1e Very reU1a • reas Aak 1 call Sal open 648~716. Jm.lo. lZ50 eq ft.1274410. 6 rm• 2~ ba home Tri-Oo ReaJty ..-• ., 1'71.(1129 tor Mn. Plna M2-8879 1 ~7SS5 Nodalldrftlorpeta. ~b' decorated l BR, Qwe&.' prlvat•. conv: '41-062t pwpoee.C ..... £1 -------- 2 Br. 1 be dup1~1 pvt. yard ~ gar. avau now $1.85/mo. Call 754-0N?. ocean vlew, fireplace. Wolk to bch. szoo mo. •MIWPOITICH• l'ne IMas.... •SHERILEE• Mature reflned woman AU'roMortVE covered parldn1, near -...7~.... -·---l Call for appt. lot.erst.ate Cert.l.fted. Ma&M\lff de81te3 llv• ln poe as IJP .... C. ~ beach, lhopplna. ._. ...., ~ 7oC:tt.ract ve = se. • 4110 BuainiU Services. 10·8 Hou11e c.au. · By appt COCD.PMloo aid. St nwu. C .._ .... . cblll'C..,_, S350 month. Nlct2btapt, ""blktobd\ ft.. •a~ 111 ---•••••• .. •••••••• Mon-Fri. 9·12 Sat. ..... Xlnldriver.l?S.'1794 ~ Nkia t BB •/Pitt'-> deck. ~ Nftrpori. Sleepe 7. 1195. :wa ~ ald:I. 9 de: R.V. ~motor hom• SZM975 FOXY 1 •DY Yaun woman would Ute ~~ ;:J";!: ;0:0~: ntrla lnchadl'd. 1135 mo. LIS a BR. 2 b• CGOdo. wk up. f7WI01 corator bUnda. A vall = toUa reoccid Mort11111, ,,... ~ to cut1 ror older couple paoy benefit& U U · +SU~ dep Da1a, oceu vlew. 18\lodry BACH APT, aew ktkb. Tft'.t::,·~~=1.mo. Dlidi IOJI Oltc..tMr W orladY l)i.bouHwork pentnc:ed. pbone Mr. •'1'007.n•"""lO ladl. SSOO.~ New cpta ~ blk bcb v ••••••••••••••••••••••• M/C 7JtJS61 Lt'isunWond,842-508l Wr\ptal Y-..,_'t need a l\ID to tudlo a-·. "" bill to Ne'll'port.$ipa4.S7l-'60l IAST 17THST.CM ..... W-'H 4600 l""' And--.. ..t.&.1 -PR•ONANT• c rt 1 .....,W....., 7100 -._. ,,_ --• H•••••••-•••••••••••• v ,., '""""' ,_.,. vu c. . I D , .......... ''draw laal" wb.a you beach.. S250. l.acL utll. I BR furn •Pt, So. elOUNDrw-. TD'a. Weil MqlNd by ~counaeUar., •••••0 •• ......... ~ .... Dlaceu.tlntheDally Penmneat.Sl\l•ret~ Bay-front. Balboa lall'. ~~ft.UUAllC,_~t;.f!1~~· •=:,e.:~!J!~taC:~~ Lons Buell Apta . rtferralAJlartion.adop.~10trtawnnatb ~Adst Callnow =~ol"Dla.484-='1~1-&pt U.1225 a;:~aU?OO.-=· _,..._. tn1Co.Ta.om,?5M3'7? ::'~.an uk tor Bob =~· $4?.ase3 =:~· ~11 Ooonu. ~~~~=~jfl C OSTA MESA DATSUN . ' ... . . .. . ""' .. , .. .... .......... , --- '"'•ul.,.. C.p * QIWC.. Dtcofcllwg ._ .. Senk.n . ....................... ...••.••.............•. ...........•.......•..• ....................... ..•••.......••......... B • J Appliance Sel"V C.Jl)eOl.er Free •t. AJAy ~ cbUd c&r. lo my Walla'aperio~. palntlng, 8 ~ M Wutn• Co. TRJP-CHARGE SlO ~ )Obs. call Allan or home, 8U5H'r :tummH int. & ext. ~at. X.lnt Fore1gn-domest1c cars. 2025Jla.ln,S.A TOQ)'.~ pt01run. aces"· 12!5 rtla, qual work. Llc'd. CalJBill.640-2744 ~ IS7-0100 v.-k.~ N.8. ~*8 Wort done Gioclwt ---------~ tod. ca~ler. cornm'l. by job. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A np• • • .,,.... res. No job too small. Ca hector ••••H•u••••••••••••• Joho 5.Jl.ao82or~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• m.ctriCll Haul. aldptoader dump •S.\·e M~r R.J Huffman&Son. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrk, i~dlne. tree wrk. Onvewaya•ParlUng lot Custom RemodeUn~ & ~model & additions. 1t•b ll'd Btctrlc demolitions etc 831-1257 •Repalra •Sealcoaling Addltaoni.. Call Vince ~or548-t54l Uc 3Z7138 ~4 I' I L N 0 C . Lenhoff & ~ 673-7404 u~-..... •-Bond ..... • ' • IC. t6'6..4871.M S&r S ... ~.. "''" ELECTRIClAN·Priced ...................... . A,,pha1 C.,.. Senlc• REMODIUMG right·lree eatimale on OCC Student. l Ton l~k ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cu.atom Room Adda Larae or small jobs. Trash. tree tnm. Ron •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Shampoo & steam ~lean C:lbinet.s'Counlertops Licensed 673·0359 642-5703, 979-6489 Red Cross certified super Color brtghtenens. wht Apl-Office--Comm-Alt. Lile bauhng·mov1ng. s.1tter will care for your cpts lO rrun bleach Clean Custom Homes & Units Fmclllt Garage· Yard cleanlno. rhld..m. Irv area. Ask for llv. dJ.n rm. hall SJ.S, Avg. Quabty not Quantity ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reas. rates. 642 .. 0705 9 KimS58-4062. nn $7.SO, couch $10. chr Wm.B. Anderson-Bldr Wmt'ERN FENCE CO. ~. Guar ellm pet odor. Free Est. 631·0361 Wood&Cba.lnli.nk Student big truck. Haul· Loving mother will Cpt repair. lS yrs expr. U~l.Sl 536·18!t7 i.ng, cl~an-up, trees cut. bab'/ill, my home. Mis· Do work myself. Refs Room Additions & •-·· • j b 4""7669 l!ion Viejo, Oel Cerr 531-0101. Remodeling. 31 yrs expr Gm....... "'V size 0 · .... area SwimmUlg. skat· w/hard lo build sites. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEAPEST hauling 1n int triJl6, 'Da~ or eves. ~ IMAGINATION is our •VERY LOW PRICES• town. Fr. ests. CHEAP! 770-0289, 581-2554 ••••••••••••••••••••••• password. Quail Builders OnGardeniog Malnt. 642-~or64S-1390 ----------cWedd1ngs, s um me #213494Gordon644-6881 George 549-2015 ---------licycle Repair parties. wane l asting. We'U haul anything, no --·••••••••••••••••••• Cabana-For The Fin Ca ltrornia Coas tal Clean-ups, Hauling, job too big or too smt. Mobile Bicycle RepaJr Al Art of Catering. 645-9858. Service. New, remodel & Landscaping. Im med. Call Doug. 673-8778 Vour Home. For App ~ wt/C---..a.... hauling. Free estimates. aervicmg. 642·9907 HoMMdecMi- Call 891 14u: -•• ·~ Call Max al 492·6393 ·'"7 · ""'' •••••••••••••••••••••• · Tree trimming & gen. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~s s.ntc. Foundations. retaining COMM 'L & OFFlCE In-clean-up & hauling. Call Want a REALLY CLEAN •••••••••••••••••••••• walls, blocks, patios. teriors (new & remodel). 548-6475 alt 4PM tik ror HOUSE? Call Gingham DATA PROCESSING 556-82tl. Uc'd. ~m resldent.UU adds Gilbert. Girl. Free est. 645-51.23 Services for small busl & remodel. 'Deal wfcon· G. .. ~ nesses & professions Cement work, all types tractor, no salesmen lD· ~r F1oors. carpets, baths. Custom programming. call wknds or wkdays a votved. Npt Bch. Irvine ••••••••••••••••••••••• walls, pa\i06, windows. Reasonable. Southwes 5. 642-8482or646·3351 & C.M. 1.Jc Bt.282754, Ph HANDYMAN : Ca~ntry. Spec. pnce for vacant re· Services 957-0162 If you're m the market 75&-~1 electrical. plumbing & sldeoces. --------~ ror a better car, be sure firs. 8'7·27'87. 557-4504 lboaeGuys 974-0610 The rastest draw In the West ... a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678. to check the many autos Have something you want Resp. man w /refs to sit lmmacuJate Cleaning Co. advertised for sale in to sell? Classified ads do your house. 495·2125. For those who deserve Classified. 1t well. 642-5678 Michael. the best. 75&-0377 • t • • lnureday, Juno 22. 1918 5>AIL Y Ptl.OT (i • •••••••••••••••••••••• R.osemarie's llo1111eclean· l...nnd:lc.plng. Tre.i trtm· Painting &l papering. 25 REPAJR & REHOOI'' All mg. Refs. reaaon. Own mlns. Clu•n-up 8 yrs yrs aerv Harbor area St l y p t: 5 ' h 1 n a I e ~ trans. 642·1403. MS-3439 l'XP Free est. Noboru Uc. & lnard 643-2356 rockshakes ·compo tor, 848-4043or897·21162 Free est. M1·5930 Carpet cleaning , wan· Prof painting. Ext & Int ---=- dows. ovens. we do It all! t1• wy Low rates Ret11. Free , .. 1°1le' Moppets 546·2393 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • est. 536-4180. 536--4383 • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' Brickwork. Small Jobs CERAMIC ule Nf'w or n-Walls. ce1llngs, floors & Newport Cotta Mesa & Palllt yow-Castle model free c~t Sm I windows cleaned Call lrvme s?s-3175 eves Speelaluing to resaden· jobs welcome. ~36·4967 after6 PM 646~14$ . . tial homtis. Int. & ext _a_Jt_s _______ _ SUNSHINE G IRLS Free Est. Bloekwall. Re· Please check our re· Tutoriftc) tamer Wall. Slumpstone. rerences. Lir 1 320881 ••••••••••••••••• • •• • • ., The professlonali1 1n 8 r I ck con c r ete 1 home and office clean driveways. patios. Lac & Gu 4 r · n 8 rd · f 'e e Credenuated teacht!r w11r mg. We are fully insured Bonded Bob 963-7339 est.'Ted. 636 7085 tutor 11) M~th. Rt-adan~. -ls your service? f<'ree 'mntiRcJ/Paperi Paper hanging, est local Sparush. 557·0081 estimate, 540-9525 •••••••••••••••!'-••••• I Y . E u r o. P .: a n AU subjects. b t thru 3rd. DIRTY WINDOWS" PETERS PAJNTING crartsmansh1p . Call Exper publ1 e i.chool CALL LYNN Expr·d Reas Rates. S-9PM S40-2880 teacher. Eastbluff area. SJ&.7711 960-5844 Free Est. Call Gene House Painting. lnt .. Ex· _644-0 __ llll> ______ _ XlntHouseclearung. Fast· ss.2-0458 t.er. Freeestirnates.John REAOlNG CLINIC N-Thorough. Exp, refs & All PROFESSIONAL Beck.64.S-2161 Director/ tch-reading trans.Jerre631-1711 Painting. lnter /Exter. ,.....;a.,..r ~~~l-~/rs~ t;'.;~~- Mamed couple wants to Reas. work guarW-0386 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Summerenrollmenl clean houses. 2 years Painung. Extr /lnlr. £x· Neatpatches&textures exp.548-2049 Cella. pr'd, honest. neat, reu FtlHEST. 193·1439 Remedtat1on Se rv1cr Llc'd 964 -1045 Dave Tutonng Grades l 2 .........., 832-9012 Fme Elder. Painting by ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'WlhdOw C~ -~------,---1 ~~~~~ch~~-Try HOMESAVERS. Plumb ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing & Healing. Free est Serv111g CM. Npwt Bch. SlO hr Honest & reliable Irv. Re ason . Coast service. BofA. MIC OK. Cle an 1 n g Se r 11 1 c e LANDSCAPING YOUNG MAN s yrs expr Reasonable pnces. sn wallco11~nng . Free 968-8783 ests. 64S..8S76 Andy D1g-lt Land s c a pe WE WILL PA INT AN Reason pnces. f'ree AVERAGE HOUSE ex· e s t ·call anyt i me terior. 5249 Aver. 4·unit 646-7070 apt t!Xl. $375. •346935 547 7334 979-8065 or M7 ·0383 ~11 -----~--~ R ... &fate Serving CM /NB/I rv 1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reas Coast Clcantni; r will help you buy or sell Service. 548·581 l Free consultallon. Mike. Get a clear view from agt: 960-5254 · A CL EARVIEW .. <.:o. Want Ad Help~ 642-5678 Cla.ssilied Ads 642-5678 Want Ad Resull.s 642·~ 631-0217 833·1470AnsSer HltpWCEllhd 710 HltpW.e.d ytOO HelpW..t.d 'V IOO twpW-'td 7100 HltpW.ted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HllpW.-. 7100 twpW..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• At.rro::~ATE BeautysaJ-On CASHIBt Cl&ICTYPIST COOKS DENTAL OFFICE ~,llo..l'-Needed: Assistant, gd Telephone. ~eeded for lnsuraoce co. ln N.B. Toppay.allsblftsava1la· Needs an expergd typist i.n Lm~~~e=ry de· ~~:/tu naty • essisl Sattsun for C.M. store. seeking trainees for ac· ble . Apply be tween recept.Call644--0683 alerstup office foT lady 631• 1394• $3 Per hr. Apply 8-5 Mon· counting dept. Perm. 2 · 5 pm. Deon y-• s Denlal Recpt. NB Ortbo 'lb . b Fri. The Earl's Plumb-pos. Ute typing. Sal $500. Restaurant. S29 Avenlda ol Ort.ho S !.!... . ..!utTom?t1ve ack·IEAUTYASSISTAHT ing,loc.1S33W.Lincoln. Good co. be nefits . Pico,SanClement.e. c. exp req. tart ~.,....... ypang a must-Ana heim or phone 833-&4.SO alupto$8SO 6422626 OMV experien~e helpful for busy salon. ,Oppor to 64.2-l7S3ext 11 COO KS Wan t e d , but not essential. Apply receive besltrauung Pro· CL ERK Typist. pro-Breakfast. lunch & dtn· DESK Cl.ERK (o Mary Clarke.Business g ram. P refer .neat, Cashier Wanted : part gress1veN.B.realestre-ner sbif'ls. Ma Barker's For downtown hotel in Mgr. fash1on~ble applicants. time, Thurs, Fri •. Sat, & search appraiul fa rm Rartaurant. 212 E. 17th Laguna Beach. Must RAY FLADEBOE LINCOLN-MERCURY Apply an person. 200 Sun. Call Barbara for nu and x.tnl oppor. for St. C.M. 6464303 have exper. in 4200 NCR Newport Ctr Dr, N.8 . appt.~3280 an energetic person mactL Apply to Auditor. Bew f 1 rf d . w /good typing skills, Cooks wanted, e x -betwn lOam & 5pm, are o ayo s ue to Ch 1 Id c a re w /I it e phone handlinc abilities perienced prefe r red. 494-1152 Gu•ral Office GOOD JOI Resp. decisive 1od1v. PemllOnen 2 o~s per able to work w /hte HOUSECLEAMIMG superv1Sion needed for wtt. Penn. car. o sell· FMhion Isle. investment r-ing-=-. 67_3-_2289 _____ _ HB.P "'11l time. Moo-Fri. Part time work avail. dunog firm. 640-0123 G8BAL OfffCE N 8. insurance co. seek· lDg person <student ok I for vaned duties includ. late typing, riling. some hvy tiftmg. F /time Sum· mer, P /t during scbool. $2. 75/hr 833-8450. GUARDS week or on Sat. WILi ac- fUU & p/time. All areas. cept students for sum- Unlfonos rum. Ages 21 mer em p Io y men t . or o ver . Ret1r ed._540-_9S2S ______ _ welcome. No ~xper Housekeepe lat work&. oecess. Apply, Uruversal r. e Protection Service 1226 eve meal. Mon Fri. W.SthSl,Saot.a~a. In· 3-6pm. o wn tra n s. tervw hrs 9-12 & 1·4 Mon· n--71_4_!83S-_7206 _____ _ Fri. HONDA AND BRJTISH MOTOR CARS IRVINE 830-7000 Prop 13. Start earning ~rk. one 9 yr old filing & copy machine Full or part time. Apply 1---------~a money to suppl Cam girt, one l2 yr old boy operat ion. Congenial in person 3-5 PM. Coco's Desk Clrk /N1te Adlr. Ap General OHice, good mcome now Call for who goes to yr l"ound staff, good beos. Oppor Famous Hamburgers. ply in person. Surf & typastvariedduties. good appt.494-0408 sc~oot. We~l-mannered to grow. Sal com· LSMAdams,CM. Sand Hotel, Laguna benefits.642·5997 HAIRSnuST l station now available tor reoL ALSO I p/time statioa for rent. Very ~Y shop. Easy to build clienlele. Tom Rae ousekeeper. Allendanl tor disabled person. Postlioos avail p/llme. f/hme. live-in or out. Details contact Date Mcintosh Center for the disabled (714 I 898-9571 loatAsMtllbty ~Jdren. oace home & meosurate w/skllls&po-. Beach. General office ro r J . Day or night. We traln. ~gbborbood. No smok· tent. call 642·7860 for in· c.ounter girl p tr for dry Distributors & Sales Peo· Herbert Hall Jewelers m A.~mi:~a!;8~5JS~s~~'!..5e um Placentia. c .M. ~. ;_t~rsM'!-:s.~~: terview. ~::n::Sr · J:sr ·E.BC:ll pie Supplem~nt your tn-S. est. Plaza. 549·1379. k alt ' u...... CdM. ' come. V1tamm co. 200'~ cmplt set of tools. Exper Boat Manufacturer coc • 5pm CL.B.ITYPIST .. -;r, · 67S-3306. profit. 1714> 751·1706 ror preferTed.548-2288. We are Interviewing for CIVIL lodiv. w/good appear & COUNTERGIRL (urtberulfo. •uro S£AVICE lhe following positions: pleasant manner needed F 11 1 . •--------- ._ IA' n experienced produc· EH(itMIHtNG tor loan broker firm. u time, app Y 16 DRIVERS ADVISOR t1onforeman,capableof Leading OC firm offers Somepbooework. Near perso n 8AM ·5 PM . now C .. ft ... :-g a .. 3 p~ out.standing oppor for Fashioo Isle. 644-8824 Cameo Cleaners 1650 San <Cross Country l Toyota agency m Hunt· inglon Beach needs ex- penenced service ad- visor. Sdays a week. best or benifll!ll. Call Mr. ........ , v • ...-Mi--•Dr NB No s pecial lie r eqd. d..... •·--& capable of project engineers. de-&,,_ .. • • -· """" · •-d~A-,.~.........u W-M--MacGregor yachts, 1631 managing & scheduling Stgners • , ... .,.meo ex· ~ ..,........, 'd i ...... , · · & ~_.____. Co•t11 &Cd PlacenUa,C.M of personne l. 2) ex. per n suuuivts1on ~ perienced trim carpen-l and ~ev.elopmenl Earn up to $300 per wk. . ~Hetp1 . ~ Wltb tools. All appll-engineering. Regislra -Low tuition. Placement Min age 18 yrs. App 'I 10 DRIVER cants senously con· tioo,.. Jyrs exper. req'd assist. 751·9UH. persoo. Delaney's Kettle For OC expr ess co. __ A_UT_O_SH--0-,---t sidered. Many fringe lor project engrs. 2 Yrs1--;......;._.;.._ _____ ol Fish, 630 Lido Park 1-54G-OS0 ___ 1 _____ _ Smith. 847-8SSS G1MHAL OFFICE Hairstyles 6454012 P/lime. Good w/figures. HairSlylists Some typing. $3.25 /hr. Exp. with following for 1·5Mon-Frl. Beaut. Nwpl booming beach area. Ap· n---------- ClrlllSofc. 833-9590 ply an person . 326 General Office help Apply Marloe. Balboa Is. Aak in person blwn 3 & 4:30 ._i_or_Tuia __ . ------ PM M-F Chantecla1r HANDYMAN 1---------- R e s t a u r a n t l 8 .9 1 2 Rl!tired man needing to MacArthur Blvd. lrvtne supplemeot income. Job Gene ral Office, PBX consists of l igbtt--------- t>enefrts. Call for an appt. min exper req 'd for de· lttall Waitress, ex per. Dr, N.8. 67S-314S FOaE:MAM 1\lajuela Yacbts.645-9177 sJgners &draftsmen. Ap-A pp l y 6 /2 3 . 9 am . Toyota agency in Hunt. ---------1 ply ln person to: Mr. Jaspers. 3672 S, Brtalol, Couple wanted to manage Beach needs s hop BOATREPAJRMEN FUeutes at Robert, Bein, S.A. small business. P/llme. Answer. Serv. Oprs. janitorial wort, packag. 1mmed openings for ex· inl. pickup 4' delivery In DRIVERS per'd or qualified people. company truck. Small Men or women 25 yrs or Rate or pay depends up-co. APPb' GLG Systems i---------- otder. Know the coast on exper. Apply lo Inc, 11152 Condor Av, nteriorDesigner-muslbe foreman with Toyota ex-Mec h I E I e ct / lt u l l William Frost & Aasoe .. ---------Mr. Hall 642-1634. perience. 5 Day week, Repair /Re finis hing 1401QuailSl,fl.8 . cities. Net Sl.80 a week or person Mon-Fr i. 9am· 1_FV_. 54M777 ________ 1 a thoroughly exp·d pro- best of benefits. Call Mr y&chlS to 80' . .Must have1 ________ _ S IUltb847..ss55. ~aterfront boat yard ex· ---------1 per. B lackle's Boat Clerical Babysitter. P tr for 8 mo. 'Vard. 673-6834 old girl, Mon/Wed/Fri 4 ---------1 hrs1dy. 548-~195. BOOKKEEPER b i & Mfg. business In Irv. ln-8a ys tter, supervise lO dustnal complex seeking 5 yr old from Sam 3pm 6126-7 /7, wkdys only. Lag qual'd. elderly• p /l'ime bkpr. with exp. tbru lo & 8cb. 494-3856. including trial balance Babysitter/Housekeeper. Call : 979-7765 for appl. Exp & reliable adult. 1 Want, wkdys, fulltime. Bookkeeper/Sec'y TusllD73l-l058eves Mature person. ex-perience necessary, near Babysitter n eeded, my Or. Oy airport. 752-0894 home. fu ll time Call 957 ,,.,.,., Bookkeeper, ~xper only eves, """'° thru fi nancial slate· Babysitter needed, part menls, multiple set or time days. Located from books, NCR background. Magnolia to Brookhurst outstanding opportunity to Newport Beach. to work in the pleasant ~17 almollphere of Corporate office of National Ladles' Babysitter. needed for 10 Specially Shops. All rnon g1 rl. Mon · Fr 1, benefits. Apply in person 8-6pm. Smgle parent req or send resume. N resp adlt. Your home or phone calls. 6ack Street, mine. 675-3185. aft 7pm. 655 BSt. Tustin. 92680. Babysitter needed whlle BOOKKEEPER/Fe ADP IENSION SERVICES Oppor. & challenge of· fered to resp. indiv. tn our Newport financial farm located in Fashion Island. We have immed. e>peoings for : f'BSONMB. CLEltK Experience Req d. ·CLIEltJCAL (F'igutt ap It lite type) -UCWTIOHIST -a.•IC TYPIST -GB'IERALCLBIC CMailRoom) Xlnt working coods & co. benefits otfered. Contact 644.-4360 ext 262 Commercial Loan Officer rwanted for wet suit mfgr. Exper desired or will train. Apply betwn 8:J0.12am! 837 W. lBth St St .. CM. more. Or ange Coast 4pm, 155 Rochester St, ....... fessional. Large design Yellow Cab, 17300 Ml. CM studio with all major Herrmann. Fo untain 1---------Hostess for executive brands. Dick Metteer Valley. <No of Slater area ot Newport Beacb Fine fllmtahings, 1727 bet w n New h ope & General firm. 9-3 Mon-Fri. Duties WestcUff Or., Newport Euclid) *Summer Jabs include preparing & n...--h l!A"'-1678 Delivery man for early i----------servin g exec u liv en--~--·.....,. ___ . __ _ am, LA Times home de-1----------t u o c h e o o • 11 g b t 11..t.0 ...... 1 auditor f / med. CO!lJ h very. Ad I ts o n I Y . DRIVER EARN housekeepll'lg 6 kitchen size Orange Co. hospital. 2~'lhrs /dy . Must have dutlt1$, miscellaneous er-Wrlr w/controller msl be Loan 1cer w /min yrs ..,cA _ ,,,,... 1--t;_.. M t be econ car . ......,---.vv/mo, Saturda y & Sunday rands. Must have own hospital exp, strong on .... ......_. exper. us net. Westmm/HB area. mornings to deliver Dai· VACATIONS$ car. Pbooe 714/752-1400. cost reports, budgets. capable of assuming 638-01.26. ext. 202. acct. analysis & reeori· future a dministrative 1---------ly Pilot lo carriers sn Needed l _.... I ciliaUon. Position avail responsibilities & be Dental assist/recept. Laguna Naiuel & South mm.,,,.1atey MOStlSS immed.Call•9>4400 ext. growth & profit oriented. F/l'. Mission Viejo. area. Laguna. Must have large l elerils 21 or over. Stuft Noodle 403 M$rbaolt Joan training Exp.only495-0223 stauon wagon or van & a /ClertlTYDish n---------&MBAdesirable. r-.....:..._....;... _____ good dri ving record. For C4S°'WPM l Res t aura n \ • 2 1 s JANITOR .h ........ •ive lndepeodenl D&fTALASSIST. Ulfonnat1oncall642·4321 , /~~-~~ Ri verside Dr. N .B. Ea fl bl "&6"''"" k f H ~ 1 ., _..-.-548-7418 rly hrs. cxl e , 6 bank provides xlnt Chairside, pedJatnc den· 1--as __ o_r _a_rry __ ~_e_y__ 160 PM) days per wk . Good for benefits,promotlonal op-tal office. Costa Mesa. rly morrung delivery I SfatT...L. HOUSEC LEANERS student. $3.25 per hr portuniUes & sal com· Experience required for LA Times. Co&ta Jr"•h needed. Mature. Top$'$. 49&S767 mensurate w /exper. For 548-5588 Mesa, Newport Bch. No l .A.cc11&1lfl;gClerils Caroec.64.2·1403645·3439 n--------- immed consideration 1~~---,-r-ron_t_d_es_k-.-_,,-e-p-. coU..,..;na 832_7089 /laoW111,.n JmsHorialWoril please send resume & ....,....... '"'" ~~~'6 1-v~ al Housecleaner. Clean N.B. p . f IJ . salary history in con· tionist In CM. Super OP·...__________ .---.-r~au 3 BR home, l day wkly. art lime& u time fidenceto: por . forsbarp gal w/exp. Btctronlc Techs I S.Cut&ln $3 hr. Students OK. 546-l330 EXIC. OFFtCBt Call a nytime 979-8511 , Immed openings & op With or without SH 673-1338 anrtor, Janltress. p/llme eves 67S-3473 porturulJes m an estab ----------r PO .. JC 7120 co. in Orange Co a1rnrt b u-~--teaners, Tues-Fr!, & f /time. Irvine area. ... Work w ere you want & nuwoa; w ·11 t · td I r ... ..,... leech, DentaJ Asst. chairs1de area. Applicants to when you want with 8·3PM. Call Janice's 1 rain. ea or •2,...... Exp, X-ray lie. Lovely or-troubleshoot. repair & Da .... edy Ann"s. "~"'1800 housewives. students & --r -fi . CM Call •· test lect t VOLT. Long & short ._,_ ....,. cpls. Call betwn 3·6pm, l:'-·a'Oppor Employer ice m any .. me e roruc sys ems tenn as81Jlnments. Holi· ..,...... """""""'ll. eves 67$-3473 Recent analog •· digital Housekoonor; mature 11·7.__<7_14_)_833-_7_0_15_. ___ _ ,.,.....,., 00 day & vacation pay. ~..- Mother attends night Growing Mfg Firm in CLER"~ school. 6·10PM, Mon Santa Ana needs full ft.l D84TALASSIST. Thurs. My home. E.Side charge bookkeeper lhru Chairs1de, P /tim e 4 exper r:\'d. Interview Hos pitallution plan niCbt sbif't. Guest home JANITORS ~://!cin y, 557·90Sl ask available. inC.M.64&-67l6. Couple. Days. Apply in CM.~aft6PM . T/B. lnformal working moms & 1 full day. Ex-...__ _______ _ Bab""l'tter/'---i....·r. "ve-road .. good salary. Call UTOTEM per'donly. 543·5.504 croedw Officer needed J~ '""'°">' u 114 m-s400 1mm lately. perm po:11 m . for 9 yr boy, Irv area · ()peoinga Now Available Dent a I Rec pt I Ass· t lion. 837·8330 180wk.C.ll552-9086. BOOKKEEPER. Mature for full ol' p /time clerlts1 _________ needed for a ne w prac- ---------• part Ume to f/t1me in on 2nd & 3rd sbift.s. No CRETE-l'mishers & lice in COM. 673·6443 lillll..._111111! ... _.._. ... _.-..illll Banking Fall. A/P, AIR. payroll. exper necessary-we form setters. Exper pre-1_ctys....;....;..'_BJ0.._35_7_6_e_v_e_s_. __ Exec.Secretary $12K CUSTOMEI Variety . Muirhead lraln. Advancement op-ferred.Call548-700l. Jr.Sec/Recept S8SO SERVICE CLERK Galleries, cau Ms. Cha portunities to lbo8e who i--------.,.... Au't lnsurSecy lo S12K -u ... "'9"'1 qualify. For lnlormation CtW-'de, X-ray license Plase Call For Appt T,.... ..... ,_....""' gotoournearest market Coostruc:Uoo supennt.en· req~ired, non-smkr. lrvinePersonnelAgeocy Must enjoy c ustom er IOOKl<HPEIF/C orcootactthepersonnel dent, 3 yrs ex~. nee. NB /Lido. 673-9460, 488E 17lhCostaMesa contact & have good Rapidly expanding olficeat Salary negotiable . 673-8894 Su1te224 642·1470 communicative skills. "1-·--' Be h d 1 12'42Lam-""'St CM/HB area. Mail re· 1---------i9!!!~!!!!!~~~~~~~ Ute •ccur. typlng req'd. ;.;;t~~r~ ne!d: ~~: Garden Grov';Si7-4840 sume to P.O.Box J.8768, Dental Assistant. F /T, i; UNION IAHk penence bookkeeper f.qual Oppor Employer lrvlDe 92714 front & bock ore backup Female Packagers. Men t 610 Newport Ctr Dr. N 8 F /C. Please phone , _________ Cook. dish-up. some ex· help. Some Set morn raises. Call S48-Sl2S. 1537 Please Contact C7 I 4J 640.S I I 2 per. Spaghetti Bender. )"Ork. Pn!f mature ex~r ._M_ooro __ vi_a_A_v_e._N_B __ _ Dons Kitchell ~5280 GM W. Cat. Hwy NB. person, X-ray exper& lie For lnW-VW appoinuneot IUSIOYS ' re q . Sa I a r 'I o Pen . F.qualOppor Employer EXPERIENCED CLERKS COOKS HS.PH -~~· -·----- Bartender p /l', apply 6123 Stuft Noodle Restaurant. Experienced. nights. din· DmiaJ Aaaiatanl, oral aur· J S ~wport Beach. 215 INVENTORY ner ~.L~ach area. lerYonlY.N,.B 9am,. •'Pers. 3672 · Qlverslde. Apply in CaUfM.2.~. 6f.4~1&1 Bri.stol, & A p e r s o n b e t w e e n Beauty Salon ln C.M. _8a_m_l_P_m_. ______ 1 Special 1 Oa.y Inventory needs Wig Stylists. 6S'k Tuc3 AM 6/71. No exper cocnmlssion. 648·3446. Buslne.ss woman seeks an nee. (50) People needed. aggressive leader to Major de~l store. Beauty salon In CM needs lrain & develop others 1n , _ u .1 16 -''·tnbullng consultlnn ..,..gUlla °' 8 area. hair stylists. 65'4 com· Ull> ., Yrs It up Call today. m.iWoo S48-3446 busmess. E.W C. 962-8181 Beaufy Stylist, trained to take over cllcntele. top wages 837 -8779. 831-4~ CAMI COUMSELOR ~Q~ 0 f fi c e • M I f' Mu..•\l h11vc stauon wgnnrvao Goodwnge.. O overload summer employment. Beauty OJ>trator w /SOmtt ca c.145 follow Manlcuri5t Ass'l .,...,... 557.0061 Modero salon. CM/NB Carpel & Upholstery area. C411642-S38l Cleaner. over 21. Dnvers ----------Uc.~2700 IFYOU CASHtllS 3123 Birch St. N 8 . Equal Oppor Employer ~ fastest draw In the We."' 8 DaH) Ptlol CIUlllfled Ad Call Thday COOICS WAMTID Stal* It Saute s,.c ..... ly. Continental ex- perience preferr ed . Lunch le dlnner. Apply lo penon Mon-Wed 3-~. The Victot' Hugo IM, 3S1 Clift Dr. t.uun.a .Beach <NO PHONE CALLS Pl.EASE) OfltlOllTUMITY knocks often when you UH ~ull·gtlllnfE O,lly Pilot Claa11ll1t<J Ads to ~•ch lhe Oranae Coaat tqp.rket. Phone G42~8 hAvi' o aervlct-to offrr nr 1tOOdS to ~11. rlace an ad i n the . ()a I)' Pilot Clas Wied &.-ction Ph9ne805678 F /llme. Good Pay Growth co s L«alions Wt. train. Co Bencflta METRO CAR WASH 29:5()ffarbor Bl, CM &42!i678 ................ , NEVER A FEE HOUSBEEPEI person Newport Dunes, APPLY <Asst .) No exper nee ll31BackBayDr,N B. *VOLT* Will train. Bilingual. •a+nsetou,AJ• ·able to speak Spanish. -Newporter Inn Hotel, Ex.per in phlebotomy & TEMPORARY 644·1700 Ca ll Yolanda, back lab procedures lo SIEltVICES ext574 E.0 .E. won In cllntcal lab in 544-4741 N.8. Phone 640-0140 & 3848 Campus Or, Ste 106 Want Ad Results 642-5618 ask tor Margaret. Acl"06S from OC Airport Hllp W...eM 7100 Mllp W..tM 7100 179-9330 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1a. Ora.ngetborpe Wy Anaheim Equal Oppor. Employer Want Ad llt"lp • IM.2-5678 INVESTMENT SALES Prestigious second trust deed lnv~ment rlrm Is seettJnc an experienced saJeepenon to sell prime Orange County re:ildentlaJ loans. Prefer lnd.lvldual with good lnve.~tor bast and Real Estate sales license. This l3 an exceptional op_portun.lly ror an In dlvldual wllh succesa In Securities Sales and looking to enter a growth oriented lndustrf wllbout lhe concern of market decline. F.xcellenl commission schedule permits un· llmlled personal srowth and lmmed111te 1n come. Pre.<1e11t lnvestme 1t Counselors eam a minimum or l~.000 00 annually Our loaM are written to attra ct soptll11llcated lnveston seekln& securt Investment& with yields averqlng I~ Call E.Jlec. V P •I HH44r8824 MEWfOl(T EQUlTY FUNDS, IC. 620 Newport c..ntw' Drive, wt. 21 1 Newport lt«h, Calfomq "'660 • ·---·········-·· .. . .... -... . ...... ., ......... -. , • • • • • • f' • • • 'i (9 p.t.!LV ~OT d fhur.Gay. Jun. 21. t97~ ~~~ ..... !!.~! ~~.~ ..... ?!~ ~~~u•• ?!.~! ~.~~ ..... !~~ ~-~~ ..... ?!~~ o'O ......., W..titd 71 o .... W..ted 7100 ... W_.... 71 00 B.eceptloa..dl Typi. 1 &Jrl s..Jo SICUI AaY Strv Sta Help n~ed Im UPffOLSTllY !~!!.~ ..... !! ... :~ ................. ! .............................................. oftc~~mo_NrA1rport ...... , .... EE Hcitel Todl,~-c1Htet.• ~~~.~u~tt!·.v~~ .. ~·d cuahloD rmke#. 752--I ftA " aaMt cngr . .,...., • vy ~·-upholsterer or cus~k>n ~Sea ••• r . A way for a t11aih 1chool lYPinl & •drnib • Wtln. f\all •Pit. AJlpfy 990 £. M"Wer wanted lmmed for '!:lrper"d Mey ftw lt'ft I MANAO&MENT ll~~i:~fJ1e :!:·d 1 1raduate to enter the ~wne req"d. LHt'.._ ~Hwy, NB ,, caavu Product.I" 1acb1 practice.Noa s.moluon SllFJ Ucense pref"d. llellden· ecwpaperbusmeaa. N.B. hotel. 6441700. •.d S~lpp1nc cluk. oou upbolinery company ln .,, ~~~Salary Mq OFFICE CLERK UaJ real estate otc Full DllLJ PILOT l82Doris. EOE. aJUIJker, S-5 hn per day, Cost~ Meta. F 1t1 m• U ...__ M oot DK NlllrllYISOR ti lnqui -.2571 UN Cjf,~ permanent position . ... ,. ~ me. re 1bt. hlahly succ9s8'ul SECRET ARY ' company bene. aalary Mana1emeot poa1t1on ~OMllT ' locaJ oewepaper !)as ad FASHION lSLAND ~· .... a o.t..y commenaurat. w /Hpr ':fib! S.cretary Good Sala,,. dePCOdent upon expeneoN. Laguna Nll\M!f O(fice. Resume to Box 2164, "' Daal,y t>llot, P.O. Bent 1S60, COlita 111 ... ca. 9216216 avauable for 1ndiv1du11I RelaU marine hardware store see.ks Pnrter recedtly ,.Ured oPeDint tor a trfbttt in Fortune 500 co~any Good dl1vtoi rec. Apply Spadh h a peak 1 n g lS yeara or over. Male or orrice clerk with 10 key experience. malo or rem. 1nteW1ent the circulation depart• leeks a sharp, meture lo penoo, Lm Newport welcome. cau 845·2247 female Restaurant u Lt.le accounting for sales reriorts, converaaot " wed ment. Set~ed applicant aectetarv f/1ts W-.era Btvd.ec.&.aMeaa. ,_f_o_r _ai>Pt ______ _ perience helpful. ~X· I Ill Jibe al .,I ff' ·-I I t filing & pu rchas ing. Nat C)nal iroomed t.o direct v1-w receive a r Re1lona Sales o .ce. 1.»••J01$ WAITBS.~. ~~-nA elo Im P • "oY •·o m panv w'1th all major benefits. itora " answer phon~ starttng salary. ln a Job Mi1t PoUda excel typing 5' b I .,.or _,., -lub ... l be ""' 11 •••m•. PP Y 0 per• n " ~ oves" Sundays. MD-IOll8. r&.llie of $168 to $301 per akilla w /llODle S H or elk· Bo a l a a • e m Y · r ... • "' · .... LOTIOY Expericoced. Good driv- lq record. 6 day wee.It. Coompan,y benefh.1. See WU Knet&er at Tueiday throuih S•tur Beach Location. w ee k • re g u I a r I Y t.apbooe exp. We otrer MUe/fdllL Day or DJPt !X'rsonable " able to day2-5PM. t..i..t $750 ICbeduJed raiaet. bonua the prestige and teeurity ab i rt . We tr al a .. work vaned acbedule. ~'-opport.un.ltles, and many o1 an International corp. MaeGre.,:>r Y•cbU. 1631 ~ood b en er1t a. Call C..t'1 Jr. ...... t 5 A lbheJoua oPPOr for a trtnr benefits aucb u alone wttb a.n attractive Placenua. C.M. ~tor appt. 6882Wamer Call T. W 4 M45 PRtypepenooaJ1.1who pal vacation•. paid u lary, benellta and 5 • ~ ..... 0.-Wait ress. Apply irt Hwit.initon Beaeh For lattrYiew & A.f•aW r I hasofc *1111. Golden op. '10Ui> Insurance and a worklna cond tn NB. • c-~1~· l*'IOO. Sid's Blue Beet. Equal Opportunity por. Wtu bave much cn!d.lt union. He will •bo Please 1ubmll resume to Plltoltart. Pb TKS L07%l.5t Pl. NB an 3pm Employer public contact. C all be provided a n~w model P.O. Bot 7410 Newport Oow't Work Cout.a1 Pet90nnel Aten· company <'a r w ith Beacll 921!60 ot call for feacbera&ooemm ~;Waitress. busboy, Ac cy, ~. 2790Harbor. penonaluseprivlleges. lnlerv1ew, .appt. (714) ~ 13p/tld>t' bu~l~es~ ho9lesses, Part time. ~· MANICURIST Sharp, New Salon CM Apptlcanu must be 18. ?S-WlJoanStarr a , rit wtmda 4' eves. Miuk>o __ CaU_S48-_2256 ___ 1 HetJt W.e.d 7 100 ... W..e.d 7100 ~ualST ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nee d ed for busy NUl~VM NXAm ... SerY. have a clean driving re· :.!_loo~ r-:.fui',.:~ Y VieJo Country Club. Rental Yard OUIO. pent00 c:onl, have a ha.ah school .... a""'. c 131-1560 to help w/customen, diploma. Hours are SECllETAIY Teacbefa deatr\DI iup-1--.-------- anecbaoln, een·t labor. generally 11 A M. to 9 to V.P. Sala ot a major plementaJ 111corue. Need Wailres5eli & cooks want· Apply 1954 Placutla. P.M. wilh some optional division ol International aggreu1ve leadership ~· ~r ~~cait ,ror fashionable salon ln N.B. J.11 Shift. F /Ume. 59 bed All sblfta av all. Exper Eltpera must. Following racihty. Xlnt bena. prel'd. but will ll'aln. pref'd. Apply in person, Bayview Conv. Ho1p. We9ends a must. call 3>0NewportCtr0r, N.8 . 20SS Thurin Ave, CM forappt557·7m EOE. llanuf. farm In Irvine req. 642·3:505. PBX ful.ltimebelpf/assembly NUaSISAIOIS Answerinc 1ervlce --------~1 operation.Call979·776S &~S operatorfuJl&Ptr.Call LVN or RN needed p/time ........ tr ... GE TECH. 7-3 & J.11. WlU train June , __ &:JS._356 __ 1 ____ _ 1J.7Fri/Sat or3-ll Wed/· •• .'~-~-t Mass•"e =.MeaaVerdeConv. PllOPllATOlt Thurs. Good benefits . ._ ._ ...... ......,..,. -661 Cen•-St CM ~~. "--Mesa. Salary ... r • 11·7 Shill. Full" p/t.ime. tnq: Beverly Manor. 340 .,.... .__.... ""' Victoria, CM 642·0387 + bonus. We will train. MUISES Exper 'd omy. P lease 631·9625.645-3'33 LAIDOFF? cait.act personnel dept. LYN'S MATU RE WOMAN NEED A SUMMER San Clemente Gen 'I " Medi u· Full •-JOB? Hosp. 496-1122. ..-u ca oos. "' p /time to welco m e Pit. Mesa Verde Conv. newcomers & contact ......, • .._ Person to work in print Hosp, 661 Center St, C.M · merchants. F1exible tirs. LYH'a & RM's shop. Various duties. ~-Need car, Ute typing. Full or p/tlme. Exper Graphic exper helpful, MACHINIST S47..3l95. Pre r. d . W i II train but not nee. Driver lie. qualified .....,...le. Apply Hrs S.S. l46-4070. N 8. co needs. Class A MECHANlC FOREMAN _.,,. Mactwust for Bridgeport Ex:per, trucks, forklifts & flagship Coav. Center, PHOTO LAB TECH MJll & Hardi.age Lathe. e qui p . M u s l be 466 F1agship Rd, N.B Day or 01te. P /lime. Close tolerance prec1S1on k n o w I edge ab I e in 6'2-8044. SS1·2SS1 work. Exper req'd . Top lroubieshooting. repair& NURSE.5AIDE.5 •--------- bens. E.0 .E. SS7·9051 ask preventive maintenance Full time & p rr. Day PILOT for Roo Adams. programs. 3.5 yrs m.ech shift & night sh.let. Qill Corpora~. exper"d Ugbl MAID & Ma1oteoanee exper w/~1esel desara· Garfield C-Onvalescent. pressurized twin. ApSrox Man for 1..tte malnt. App. ble. Submit resume or m1 Garfield Ave, HB. eo hrs per mo. Sen re- ly, Travelodge, 6208 W. letter ~/exper & salary 847-!1671 sume giving ratings, hrs requirements lo & compensaUon req 'd. Coast Hwy, N.B. Classified Ad 11.93, Daily NURSES AIDES to. Jack E. Bivm, 39SS Mil.Ids wan~. exper un· Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, All sluft.s. Top pay. XIDI Birch, ste E. Newport necessary. s teady work. CostaMesa.Callf.92626 bens. Bayview. Conv. Beach.Ca~. g(i company benefits, an-Mediclt!/Rttept, all req Hosp, 20SS Thunn Ave, Plumber. Min exp. 3 yn. s~·rance. etc. Apply stillsforG.P.35br,Mon-CM anrepair&remodel M ote I 6 . 6 2 6 6 Fri. St.art 9/1. Reply to Office manager tor 979-8065 Westmmster Ave, West. 8!>x #22.2, c/o The Daily established interior de· --------- MAIO p/tJme. Will tram. Pilot., Costa Mesa. 92626. sign firm. Lite bk.ltping, NESS PIRSOM Lido Shores Hotel, 617 Medical Office Trainee order expeditJ.ng, & 1eo ~U time. ITEK & ~B-Lido P a r k D r N B ·i · ting Spanish ofc work w /public con· Dick exp. Laguna H1lls &'73-8800 ' ~•-asseedlSed ·Lite t tact. Salary commens location. Call for appL ""lW> o . YP-biU Lo t' 714 /586-3150 lng.Mustbeabletowork w/a ty. ca 1on nr1 ________ _ Maid wanted. maLure & eves &Jot wk nd a . ().C.Afrport.549-1945. ~f'--eirperieneed. Part lime ... _.. student OK. Desk cler1r.1_se._m_1._____ Office Ass•t f\tll lime Itek & A.B. rehef, 1 rught a week. ....-1c .... ..o.tSIST. Dick exp. Laguna m11s So · -~ ~ New plant in Irvine bas loc<AU Cor appl 586-3150 C.M. Saturday overUme. Corp Good SJH & t pin poteot.taL mtervaew non .. n ua or U you are qual.tfaed and req. Previous sales ~xp~ PeraooaJ Busfll~ JeanorSharon,m-:840 I.I. StllH are lnteres~ In learn· pref. Steady employ· Manasement. 9113-7225 WANTID DllYal int more about where ment w /xlnl company One of S. Calif. lestlnc this training leads, come paid frin e benents Call l'eacbcn Is Sobs reeded ~AY OMI. Y bldrs and developeni IS to the DAILY PlLOT of· lorappt i · for Banbury Crou To delive r Daily Pilot in tbe process of io· fioe, 330 w. Bay Slreet · ozireCOIP Center Pres c hoo l. bundles to carriers. Re- ternesale. dwi.nivi'sloforn. twbe~r arr~e Costa Mesa and ask for ~ .. 131 • 842·2948 ~Wn!8 van or large sta· "' Harry Seeley lo the 63~ uon wqon and a good seekln1 ambitioua, ag. ClrculaUon Department. E o E M/F /ft T ee n ager to h e l P drtvtng record. Phone gressive, licensed In· An Equal Opportunity · · w/hot!$eworlt, 2 hn a wk. 642·4321 and ask for divkluals who have a Employer 675·5847 please leave Harry Seeley. poejtjve mes:1tal atUtude Secretary, purchaain1. mesaa1e. EQUAL and a real deli.re for liUC· Sales Good phone personality. OPPORTUNITY cess,bu~whounderatand A1.0EVIEIA type 60WPM. Plus TB.IPHOME EMPLOYER that their goals and ours Non-surgical race lift. Products. lrv.SS6-8600. SOLICITORS needed im· can only~ reached by Salespersons & d is· med. No exp r . nee. WAalHOUISIMAN bard work. We wlU lrain, trtbutors needed. Call SICaETAllY Pleasant evenl.n1 hours. Packing Ir Ille w hse ~ for intepr:J"'· ._Mon1 • Suzanne . 958·3457 or For accounting dept. of Cao earn up Co 13.75 per work. Plea1ut. clean Fri. 9AM-4 ... a.a.. or 7~ financial services firm in hour. Call 7S4·1801 after t wor1ting conds Paid vac, Bua. 98M381 Fash lsle. Gd &kills, ex· PM. ins. beoefits. St.art S3.2S SaJesclerk, gift gallery. per., lite bkkpng req'd. lar. 6421 Industry Way. R.E.SaJes "''"'-"' ...... Saln&lac••i41 XlDt oppty lO crow walh expaodin1 professional firm. Super training. Plea1e ca.JI for appt. 83M92l .. .. _ ... Lunch counter Food Prepa.ratk>o Person wanted to work pay commens urate Cal1Eileen640-012.3. Westmlll8ter. w/exper. Summer Job. TELEPHONESALES Ph betwn 10..12 67S.3080 Secretary MONEY W• hw 1 ... EXEC SICIETARY Sm all growin1 Mfg. SALES/Hardware ToThePresident need~ 2 young men-Expr. pref. F /lime. App-Real est Investment firm '*·-OE} p k n e Ir s b p g & ly In person Crown ror educators. Good ,. f"IH woodworker Wltb mecb Hardware. 3107 E. Coast career oppor & ver:y TI-·Llfe Ubroriu, aptJt9de (w/leach am· Hwy, CdM C'balJenging. Xlnt typ. a.. e.. bof1t M • b1hois h»rd wortlen>. Saleslady, p/tJme. Befs Ing/sh req'd. Exec secy =rrt "-apt shcp ._. Call Mon. for appt. req'd, Call for appoint· ~~~L Call Elleeo ri •••• fm ...,.._. ~~'M7 Walton Cork ment.631·3473. Wwlt_h who w..e . . . SICltETAllY toworti foro N•'--Xray teduuci.an, pt/time. Organized indiv. w/geo'I -r 6·10 ltrs wk. Orthopedic at hmch oouoter in large SAllS NOf'l.E health food store. Food f'arf..TI.. preparation. Previous Retirees, housewives. experience desirable but students. We have open· not necessary. Uniform clencal skills for health WE OFFER·. surils._,~c, Faahion mgmt rmn in N.B. area. .., Type6S +wpm. pleasant ...,_ ~~ furnished. Medica l & ln1a In our H.B. Jr. phone manner. 64<Hl950 ._.. -., lorappt. *~'1 WeeMr bospttal beoefits. Apply Market, <com er Bolsa Lindberg Nutrition, Chica & E d i n ger> Secretary bet wee n Ca ro u sel / Eves/wkndsJbolldays. Part time. 10·2, Tues, Bullocks, lower lever, Hrs flexible.' Starting 10·2 Thurs . Must be S C b I rate commens urate thorougb,goodskills.de· o. oast 5 opp ng w/exper. Please apply in pend able. Newport center, CM· Ask tor person, Seagate Liquor, Beach area. 673-5625 manager. 11101 Bol.sa Chica or call •--------- *Grwlt ........ *'dT,......,._ CALL TODAY Mitch ... ....................... ........ 1005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMERJCAN OAK Largest Selection In Orange County me experience ere· G'v-. 111' phJebot.o!J>y & oeed r bl . r __, er d . bl ~ or capa e person e. '""· c an yman. g back lab procedures to to band.le various phases f'ltESS PlltSOH maintenance, retired ......_.. ln ~lln.l~aJ lab m· M OK 642-3030 .....,.. • ... " of o(fice ProcedUtt. uat Rapidly grow ing S&L --·-------1 N .8. Phone 640-0140 & be good typist & un· seetr..s indiv. to handle a 1 11.AlD wanUld full llme or ask for Margaret. dentand bookkeeping. person shop for quick Restaurant Management <TI4l 84().2711. !Secret.an~ 'th . 1 r Unique hmch & dinner Good typist w1 gen o · house seeks person for IS&les People face kn~~ledge . Good START TOMORROW 714/llll095 TIME-UFE LIBURIES INC Stewart Roth Antiques 750 E. Oyer Rd. S.A. (at Nwpt Fwy I 7Sl-8922 p/lime. SeacUfr Motel, ______ ECS'T ___ Opportunity for persona· prtn1.1og ot forms on a tf61 s. Coast Hwy. .._,ICALa • ble, sell-1wfic1ent ID· 1250 press. Thorough l.agunaBcb.494-4892 Thwortr.ia clinicallabin div id u a I . Ca 11 knowl of llek 10.15 ---------1 N • B . TY Pin g • 714/556-2930forappt. camera a must. Call MANA&B •Bf1' sWikhboard, filing. Must 133-838.1 SUPER EXTRA wort well w /people. Call OfffCE TIAIMH State Mutual Savings lNCOME Margar et for appl. Expanding co. opening 4001MacArt.bur81vd Local businessman seeks 6t0-0140. oeworc. Lite typing, Iota Newport Beach part-time a ssociate. ---------of customer contact. To EquaJ()pporEmploycr Must be amblhous, wall· MED.JlECEPT. S6SO. call Michele Kuhn ing to learn & have 8-10 Busy Ors. ofc. Exp. only. 54()..5001,Soelling&Soell· Pl.ESSl'llSOM hrs/wk. For foterview Benefits. &46-3903 ing of Newport Beach Rapidly growing s&L call ~se'll ---------Agency, 4340 Campus seeuindiv. to handle a 1 ---------Mervyns is now taking ap· Or. person shop for quick Management plicatioos lor Prr Sales, ---------printing oi forms 00 a MANAGIR TaAIMHS and slock. Daytime, Openings for 3 adlts to 1250 press. Thorough A nationwide jewelry co evening, & wkeod shifts earn $20().$500 mo Prr. knowl of Itek 10.15 will teach you t h e avail. Apply al 9811 approx 10 hrs/wk. Call camera 8 must. Call jewelry buslneu. $250 a Adams Ave. HB Between a1'lns for appt. 642-&iOS 833-8383 wk + comm. Noex.p nee. 1~2. E.O.E. Oral Surgeon surgical as· State Mutual Savings Will lrain. For appt call MotorcycledeUvery, F/I'. sistant. ExperienC'e 4001MacArthurBlvd 642-Sl6.l. clean-cul. bondable. non-necessary. Call 963-0727 Newport Beach a,,s't manager's position. AllUAl.Ui phone ability. Va day Sal. Managemeot experience & "11 day ofJ du.ring week. preferred. Wih consider Maoagemeot Potenllal. 1-832 __ ·73_1_1 _____ _ AntJque Mu.sic Boxes! Slot Machines~ Clocks! F,quaJ Opp Emptyr m 1r training ~gbl peraoo. Call forappt,'$30l0 ~ECRETARY /TYPIST SaJa r y /an auranc e SalesRdall full time, shorthand W1Uautf •" benefita.494-9'7M CURTAIN hetptul. apply in person reller, part lime. ex-()peo Wed.UlruSat HUCl:SELECTION ...,..cea Restaurants t o Mr. Fuen tes. al perience preferred. Will l.8o2KJtt.ering,Jrv. Mature adult with nutri· AND Robert Bein, William cons Ide r trai nee . (714>754-1777 tiooa1 & health food s ales Frost & Assoc. 1401 Quatl M a n i m u m t y p i o g ~~~~~~~~~ experience wanted, part DRAPERY SL, Newport Buch. 40WPM. Mutual Savings I- • full ~io;>e. Apply al Exper pref'd , but we will SICltET AllY 1 & Loan. 570 Camino de Froag1e s Healthy train you for • perma-Challeogiog pos Job haa l!lttrella. San Clemeote. ~d,dsNe22ll W. Bltlboa nent posl.tlon in our variety inc lud ltt~ E.0 .E. · Laguna Hills s boppuig persoonel work. Sh 8&. TB.I.a --------•!center store. Xlot work· typing 60. Irvine area. Level beaded & <'beerful RESTAURANT JAQ(IN THEIOX HowHlrillg Comln,.....1•11 ing cood & employee Call for appt. S40-7639. tell~r needed p /lime. benefits. Apply to stoce EOE Cootact Mrs Croxon or madager, Mo'nl ca .__ __ . ------Mrs. Lee 644·1461 Im· Holla way, 770·1001, :>ecretary : Innovative penal Savings & Loan Moran Drapery Stores . person. Self sta~r. No 550 Newport Ctr Dr. N a. 20 stores serving So. s h r eq 'd. Call Mrs . EOEM/F/H Calif. Hilger661·12ll 1--------- '*'***** VISIT JONATHAN BIXBY'$ WHOLESALE AMER. & BRITISH ANTIQUES NEW CONTAINER TIUSWEEK 2911 Croddy W•Y Santa Ana, Ca 540-2.91 t ..,. .& ..aAGER sndler. 640-6111, ?A hra. or 751·9134 after 6 PM. F.qual Oppor Employer ~ Moo·Fn. Huot.ingtooBeach. Prin ... _,__, We bave i mmediat e 1be Daily Pilot has open 1---------·1---=------ter. exper ...:au~ on opea.ings available ror ings for Ctrculation Dis-MOTOltlOUTE Part lime PM, dally small press work. Good Count.er Personnel on all lnct Managers in the The Dally Pilot has a charge. entries, typing 80 ~Ss~I= ~:!e~; shifts, full and part time SALES WE KNOW YOU WANT A JOB!!! S.C.elmy/IKeltf. For N.8. denUst. Accur typing & Ute bkltpng te· q'd. Xlnt working conds & pay. 642-4612. Oak Din Set. S4.. round tbl. w /S leaves. 6 ch rs. buffet. server. 673-1m Tow Truck Dnvers ex· per'd. Top pay. Apply, GllWTowmg, 1000 Irvine Antique brass fireplace Ave. NB642·12SZ hood S'TS. growing coast area or l~e route in Mis.sion wpm.644-6813 ~tio,Q,. Pleaseapplylopersoa: OrangeCouoty. Viejo. Mon thru Fri af. PART·TIME GIRL 4 hrs ----"------ Maleorfemale, beginner lernoons . Sat & Sun per day, l :30-5.J<i. typ. ~ted Circuit DriUer1;3 102 <>c.. AYt TIA YB. A~&rT SCM097 Newport/Irvine. Min 3 ..... SECRETARY or experie nced apph · monuogs. Must have de· lllg phones cUent con· shifts. experienced or 1 ,..,.o.leec.lt cants are encouraged to pendable car. Sl50 cash lact 892 3387 trameea. 5.57·9S44 _,, apply. Excellent benefits deposit req. Good driving __ . -·------•----~----- W• Aho IC.ow Y• Lae '""" P(f position tor sum - mer. Efficient secy PoSI· IJOn. di.ctapbooe, typing & ettjoy ~ W<>t"lt an busy R-E. olc:, NB. Call ynexper. call 7S4·1SSS. ANTIQUES TIA YB. AGEHT WHOLESALE ONLY include group ansurance record. Call 642·4321 Pff Keypunch operator I 11462 leKt. ltYd paid by employer. new Leave name &-1>hone PART TIME yr exp. SJC area. cau ........... .. •Y• .... Totalt w .......... ... Exper'd &/or working ENGWSHSHJPMENT partner. 549-1966. ON SAL.E NOW! ! 1833S MT. LANGLEY FOUNTAIN VALLEY model company car with Your call will be re· 661-1211 D.P. m1r personal use. vacat.100. ll.lmed. 1 1 t Ill F.qual Opportunity sick leave. pens100 and ---------1 EVENINGS Recept oo s • P m e. 11'-...i...yerM/F MOTOR ROUTE eves/Sundays. Regis ~ credit uruon. Hair St U 54().88118 1-------1 __,.._for_ Travel Agent. Muumum 4 r---r-yrs international travel S.-..~ SICllTAIY agency expenence. cau loGb ii. ,...Yed Ci Mrs. Dryer. ~·2246 Ll.la al 833-2900. ~tabl.tshed scaleforthis Daily Pilot route in Adult.s with out.It.anding, Y .ng, 1--------- pasit.ioo 18 Sl68to $301 per Laguna Beach & South attractive personalities R ecep tlonlal /Typiat RETAIL M Xlnt opport. for eJ 1cient 1---~-----Ounese antique rosewood fo ....... secretary. Top skills, l•-------•r monk'scbair,m1ntcond. ~-fast pace R.E. ok., N.B. TYPISTS _,, Firm. 714/515-7692 week based on ex.· Laguna, afternoons, who enjoy wortting with Newport Be.ch Law of· Immediate P'tr & PfJ' perience. plus bonuses. Mooday through Friday kids. St.art at S3.50 per fice. Must type 60 wpm. openings sales " c.uhler Minimum requirements plus Saturday and Sun· hr. Phooe 642-4321 #250, 84NllOO pas. ApplicaUona now M · are a1e 18, generally day mornings. $450.00 between3:00-5:00P.M. ---------mgtakeoat Ward & Har. clean driving record, per mo. gross profit, AttcforS... SellwtthE~E! rington, 1Z1S Bristol CM 1.......__Dlllgllt1t1 Xlnt opport. for sharp IK JOU Jff( Aft.er6P.M. & ... .,...,.,. to pJ. Call Lila at833-2900. M~ -------- Hucime.ls 75 armiversacy So. c:.f. to..,. f It-JEST n anou.aJ. Wlll ltade '°" __,, ..... -. •Secre'-iaS* M DeGrazia Los Ninos willingness to work with SS0.00 caab deposit re· Equa I Opportun 1 t y lt'sa BREEZE Apply in Person EOE young 10.16 age boys and quired. CaJI 6'2·4321 ask Employer Claulfied Ad.1642·5678 girls, ll a.m. to 9 p.m. for Circulation. Leave: ------RN'S • .... 4JOOd ... .., TYPIST s.s7-33&2. --........... -L-Gen C>rc /Adm Asst to --•w•ff. $18K THEN ENTER THE .... men 10 I 0 weekdays with optional Name. Address, Phone 7.3 Supervlior, 11 ·7 Saturday overUme. Not Number and Make of HlfpW_.. 7100HatpW.tN 7100 Qwge Nurse. Good sal J .. t newspaper delivery, Car. Good for student or ............................ •••••••••••••••••• " fringe bens. Mesa C~~:~7 ETJ1':Q::% A~e:ce:s W..._,. Te.,1111 • ~ ~·~~;~··~~·;·~·~·~;; CALL 4020 Birch St, Ste HM ~ HOf POlNT SALE. 3308 but total management of retired person. Verde Coov. Hc»p, 661 a defined district or -------NACE COIPS & VISTA customers, young in· MOVIEEXTaAS CenterSt.CM548-5585 133-1095 Newi>ortBeach 83Ult0 CONTEST W. Warner or Harbor. IE--... _ H 11 ...... Call for Appl/&tab '64 Sant.a Ana. 919-2921 ,.._---.. -Nat.lonat priua & IBM dependent distrtbut.ora. N E E O E D B y Applcations and lnformotion promotion, aervtce, col· H o L L Y w o O D ln lect:ions. CASTING COMPANY tlJNTINGTON IUOf 1'bo9e qualified and ln· FOR MAJOR FCLMS & ---w TB&\11:11 terestJed come to 33C TV COllMERICALS S2S SHARE Y""""" ' ,_,,....,. west Bay Street. Costa t.o sioo per day u accept· UARN AIOUT A NEW LANGUAGE AND Mesa, Monday tJ\routb ed. Small fee. (714 > DIFHIENT CUlTUllES Frid_, 8:30-5:00 and ask ?61-1244 ~-...of 60 for Harry Seeley In the --------"' .,._ Orculat.ion Department. Whether you're buying or Ptoee eorpa dtwtlopiwg countritt. Equal Opportunity Hlli,D&. Classified ad. Empk>yer vert.iSlng Wlll get your WHAn youa INC&Al.1''1 ----:-''------1 meas.age to the right peo. •M.o..b ........, r-. Sell idle items 642·567~ pie. Call Today I IH2·5678. -c • .e wdlw • ..., ..., i!Ulllu.-a... 0 •f t«lllltt •tfHIMI tWp W..tied 7 1 ""'lnw1I' W•ted 71 ·~ •t.d....... ~-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ,. -. ....,.... ' NURSES NEEDED RN'S, ICU, CHARGE $102·$l08 .RN'S, JCU, $92·$98 RN 'S Floor $80-SSS LVN 'S $.52·$60 Aides & Ord~rlies U.2·$44. All Shlfl.8 Needed For Hospital & Starr Reiat•f Work hours & hoap1lal3 or your chotce. Free MalptacUce arnup lnturence avaJl1ble with dl•co,int ror worklnit tor We.tclltr. Sklll U · nssmcnt tests 11r1• 111\len RrCrrences & de· ~ndablllt.y a mu.'IL Health clcaraoC'e rt: ~ulr~. Come: In Mon Friday ~·5 WestcU rr Nurses Re11stry 1617 WestcU!C Dr. Ste 2l2 ljC)Yr>ort 8each. ~31·0610, 752-9118 ·~.......... ..._ .. _ ... , ... (4'yf degree In 11\y mejor c:1n QutlllY You tor most astlgnf'Mfltt) Singles or C0°'*'9 withOut ~dtota onty. U.S. c1t11ena. Two ye11r aulgnmente offer an ample monthly llvlng tllow11nce. ranouage training. modlcal ooverag.e and a 13,000 ~nd-of·eervlce payment SOCIAL SCIENCE-DEGREED? V I ST A offe r s 1·yr. commun ity organ111ng/de11ielopmenr Helgnmenta In 1ow·1ncome u;; communlflea. Soc111 work/commul'\lly Hrvlee backgrounds CJn QUllllfy Yo\.I '"'8YllWS I IMfOIMATIOM -. iwt l:Jt A.M. • WI , .. HUH,.TQtit C~ C... .._....,_.., " ............. ., .. ~•7141•fl.7tt7 LO OI Po.t THI '9Act COIPS/YllfA '-'"' •• TIMl-IJFI Selectric lypewriter. For ....... , hg & Ma. a.., w lw., r.c Secally G-• turt.ber details call Women needed for Equa.IOppEmplyrm/t Cl> Full t i me Ga te 7521380 If Houu cleaniDI Serv. Guard. Security back· • ... IGllAT<>a S75 • $48-8514 Mayta1 Washer. 1d cond S7$. Call alter 5 PM S48-07S7 ground.. $3.'fShr. 77r ft"JeD !Sandwich a. Salad Al· c 1) Security patrol U""19 Saleslady, mature, full 1emblera. 5AM·9· 30AM. Guard. Full Ume/Sum· 1.1812 llacAnJuar Blvd Ma lte JOU r aboppl n g time Wed tbru Sun. MU9l be neat, clean .ti mer. Sec. bkamd. SS.7S StelOO Irvine easief'b)'usingtheDaHy Hallmark Girt Sbop dexterous. 13 Pf.'r hr. hr. P\lotClaalfied Ads. 549.2488 940-W? t79·0747 tor appt art (1) Gate Guard. Summer lOAM. Lort'1KJtcbea. oo.lyforp/lime. $3.00br. ljAMf._Mi .. •ana I005 •.c, 11 1005 1.4 1 l1MA.H WAMT9 Call MOD·Fri, 9to4 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• SeU batsuns. Top plan Secretary, for law ofc. 494-3571 r------------, ~'': ::;:·i:=~~J:O ~u::,~:~·~x~~·--.--.. -.,-Offfun---I ANTIQUE CENTER I spot ol Calif. Apply In notnecaa, NB. 644-5040 Eltab'I security hrm person only. Barw!ck ISecretary,AchnlaUtniUve needs rellable men & I I Dauun, 3337S Camano duties. w1adverliltna & womu ror uniformed S • I A • Sal I Capj.straoo, SJC. cop)'·wrlUng backaround security positions lo I pec1a nn1versary e I oded to atart lcnmed. Coate Mesa. Full or I Sateaman, F 1T. Shoe ""''l "'-Lewta .,s.,7841 I' / t1 me . R e t I red OF •u DI! •D WOOD ••IHmap wanted In _. ._... • · •-elcome. Pbooc main A ~ I !!.!~.10!pltda l a1"!w'~r SICUf,AIY~ICB'T. ok collect ror a Casta I Featured countries or orliin , .......... lb' 1 • ... d N e Mesa •PPL czui I A · France England *-I company. Gd pay &r a1tper . · or • · lS6 mertca, . °' benefits. Ask for Morn1y, arthttectural tlrm. Perm ~ · I Austria. All of extremely fine I ~. PC>tilk>n •lAru Juty 1. IServloe Sta. Atteldaot. heritage I Salary oeeo. 67~ ror eqiier'd. f'uil or p/Ume. I TIONS SAllSM ... YACHTS appt. Apply, A~oStaUoo, 17Ul SUPEI llDUC Prefer uperienc:e h\ SECRET •av & rrvtn,!, CM I OM COMPl.ln INVENT'OllY I brokerace & aallboats. A Jmt 13 tin ..... II OM.Y Ooolmllaloo only. ·l(QOa Small profeulonal omct $ervlce .stat~on Alt~D· I 0 IPM • I ~e. 8'75-14Q.1. ln Newport C.nttt Typ. dant, CX\~r d. Day fl ...... I • iAa allilla a mwil Ac· Ew.. t\111 ft p/tlmo Ap. I Free tocal dellvery I ~man. d.)'namlc. ft· CIOUOt.lDi or we•• Orm Pl>': ~u 9&.adoo. l7t.b 4 ......... Center I perie~. P•rt time up. du ired Oood ltvUMt, NB I "''"'I" For h)t..rvlew Moc F'rl 11 ~$pm, Wat.ft"bedl Urtlld, ... ,,. " outatandlnz !SttvstaAtund P'/\fl.P/t I 1~ ........ BIR C.M I tT77~81vd,Cost.a =~ ~~t1o ~~Hrtl +comm. I ~ e.w1':'8~e.I • • I MeN Dflly Pllol Box 1560. ~ Wanl Adi eau 642 .56TW ~ 11-..CA 9216;11 Clu..,Utf(f Ads ~ ·------------.1 \ ---·-·-·· .............. -.... . . . --.. \ I • J ' \ . . • \ , ~ • • • • *"'• • IO l ~t.Y• 8041 Hwwt 1060 ..._ •• ,_ 1010 ....._, • ..,. 9040 loah. Sail 9060 Thul"IOay Juno 22 19>8 DAILY PILOT (7 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rte~~ •W~. dr)e,.., riun Tb) Pood ~ i Lew J\ta '1 Anb tihN L.ovea Nlllon A1ncw ln11u1ural W....,. WHll....,. l'UJI . YAMAHA ~f!tn/ 9150 Vehklff 9530 ...................... . l•t. moehtl•. }r 1uar 11\1 A.JM;,' n~1:'t,~ people Very veni1Ule coln1'. rollector'a Item a1· w/233hp motor, '::!s" DIALIRS ..... ~ ... :............ ....................... .. .. lntMm I Pt' Short '-x. J100 up. dehurto •uo1 "'°"Jtaf\l\Je6'1H934 Sllvfl'&:bronie.&f7.-S. new~..!..lull)tcover • V'achtUroker1111Q ..., ... .,., t ho ~ (' llPI 4 Priced to sell l..isllngs Wanted' 74 Yam.iha ~RO. xlnt '72 Ford 1 Ton un, 11tand \\hl11pc>kl'wbh. lrg knoh ~.131-a..') rree to Sood home !il!wll .Nw .. t 1070 Ilana &Uder. $200. or *t SlUSO. Ask for Mack Souttt tw... cond. "'50 up bubble. aood cond btci. 4 l') I eni: Orr. bl AC II. pup p .)' •Vt r .) ••••••••••••r;••••••••• 0 ff tr 0 OO d C 0 ft d 11112-7'1880rM3·l02S CVf!i .... 6t5 044ti f\illy eqwp'd, refn& & 9'1'9·0183 0t 754 0146 ::C:.':.ereo!~'~ 'fJr': ~-~·7800 ~for p!~.~~a:ton ~~~e~n~~ fm.T33& Bay boat. 18' La111trake ~H:=~fvd. 'Tl Yamaha RD400 2100 ~v S3.l50 Callt;7~ll93· $151.66 im $300/.- b It ~1 1 Md yelloeit told men'a nna Hot Pink Stal\ley Ole Claalc: Gray 1/B. Xlnl New-port Belich rru. two mo old SlOOOtbat 4 ~ Ori•ft 9550 '7t; JF.F.~ JIO PC. P~. ~ \~r 't&:: Bth&l nwl1 kittcn1. box Sl.$00 8tw~ S IJ 7pm, bedrm let. qn. alpr: ant $2495/lrllde 759-0280 (1 14 > 673·9'.111 _. _ olr. A·l shape 963-8807 ••• ••••••••• •••••••• •• • A<.;. hvy dty winch SMQ11 'IUD .._ ~ Mll¥ery ~· f~ lovtng 21MIO-l.ld. t,!i'~S:~h 2ll-682-20:t0 Islander :.>. MK II, super 73 Honda. 11.000 orig m1. COSTA MESA ~~ P~~ln~;.:, ~~7~~ Sa.le endJ Jwu1 SOtb · rv, neey Bra&1U1n opal tin~ FOi SAU boat. many •tra•. S2J.500 :.em_i custom. sel' to <1P· AMC.JEEP def 48 mo. 10136 , ~ Cou& "ppUance. 'JWoftl.ne Wftt old luttens. w/2 dla. 14 kya. t&SO 21 Wooden Trelll11 l.97s 2'' ltelnell Segdan' PP. prec Sl .000. 642-2597 TRUCK CITY $SJ~ blaci ahort halfe(f male chain w/Ctwader Cl"()d $1. to~-· Blidp, OMC 22S. xtra 644-1836. .76 Suz""i. RM 125 . xlnt #I IN CALIF. 55 .. 5400 ~~~~~~~~~ and bl•ck and white Joni: Ilk.Ya ST50 •98·7411 64.2·0705 clean. dual station. VHF. ""' .... WubeT Hd dryer SlOO haired Tem•le. ~le~ae thi'k uy I07I ~ depth finder, bait tank. ~·ea.ia~r.:S:~to ~~~tc:aceready Mike OVERSTOCKED! 520 H41rborRlvd.,S.A e9Ch.looknu. ~~. 6al-3W al\• 5 · 30 ....................... ......._... 1013 ::!':. xtras. Priced to 644-4250 ~CJSavailahle '71Chevy t lon C&C.dut1I 8'7~ Craftaman Floor Drill ........... •••••••••••• lestoH.r. ---------SOiuki '76 RM 125. never 18 Pickups avall•ble rears 750 t1re11, 10.000 pd 'f'reaer like new .. .,. Vounc F Beagle puppy, Praa W/rotary uble & 5 string lmpertaJ ba$, '74 Hobl Cat 16. w/trlr & ~~~excel cond. ~. 55Cherolu!ttll 1av111lable GVW. long whl bu•t". Penaeya 20 cu 1t· trained, lllrea cbUdreo. complete aet or drtl11. brandnew $JlO. HAlllSON'S box. xlnt. SJ600. 645-4106. ________ 1 22 Wagoneersovallabte S2S00'.898-5715 -l.1.S1 . ' Gdhomeonly .847·1378. Xlntcond.Sl0().4146-7535 Callafte;Spm61S·5017 564·3'23 HondaATC90 VOWME ·72 Mazda PU w/camper UJte new ,..__,_•u lla"ic Male Uger.atriped kitten. MIMlll••-1010 BUNDYTRUMP};T SIAIA9'.IO.ATS 1975 Catalina 22, n xed Cdl aft S 67l-4869 D01~~:.1". ~~s1t_er. etc. Lo mi'~ Ch r "'d'bi •.ti white P•"8 ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• Sl2.S 1101 Cout Hwy, N.8 . keel. 7w HP Mere 0 /8, 2 ---------1 ...,.. U>J• ... .!e.'.!!t "'l•ao~en .. D 2. CaJ1&u-82S1 ••lftft..a.ft..aTAGS CALLMMOl2 6Jl·Z547 redioe. lifelines cockpit MotorHoMH Sa&e/ COST"' .. ~11ts• . .,,,, "'ord Sbortbed true~ ....,. ...... .. ,.,, •u loVWW,..ww cushions. xlnt cond. Rent/MCM..j. 9 160 ~-~ -r bedcoroerwlltw/\.bl$1.S. ~· 6 IOIO rromyourbualn~ascard. Offke,_Mlwe& y E ~/bstofr. Must sell.••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC-JEEP SU>cktandabeU,Ta~ 2 bed folding u nit. - -Send one card 1or eac:h ......... 1015 20.,_ n Penn an x· Dys 646·4466. Lenny. 2S24H.arborlJlvd. n rns.b111 t1res631-4l .... W•lnut por table b•r ••••••••••••••••••••••• tag pl111 one spare. We ... •••••••••••• .. •••••• ~22SH.P. Chrysler Wknds&eves.&17-0019 Rent a 1917 Executive COSTA MESA _!lfOnnkatop.541-Sfm **I IUY~* ~~n.t~r~~v~"::tL Ofc. Deak• Clear~n.ce . Engingd1%c:f'e:t!!'!: -12_'_Kl ___ te-.-tr-lr-.-c-o_v_e-r.-21 ~~~°rh~~'!'~r!~ n!~~ 7 14/549-1023 'GE Refrigerator. F'JF . Good med Furndure .ti strap, m~tlng •irline Some new. Walnutfml8h; 1972. Orig. owner has sails, xlnt cond. S500 Fned.lander . Call any of ----''-------:t'<>P freezer . Xlot •ortl· Appliaucea-OR I will l.D. requirements. Pre· Sl U ea· HUR RV · kept excel care. Unique 5424!018. these numbers Sl42.91 ; .. SlO~ mg cond. ~ 9fiO..s.2ll8 MllorSELLforYou. veot 1<116 & tbell! For a 7S2.SSU tunnel drive allows easy 898-6777 '75 CHEVY Red 4x4. before 5 MASl&SAUCTIOM penon.allzed C..g encloee Conrerence tbl 60'' round trim&. Gd ocean. lake. or •77 Catalina 22• many 537.7777 ~ cash pnce. 17 60 Hotpotnt elec. d bl oven, '46-1"6&1Jl-t625 wallpaper, fabric or wa.lnuttop,S chrs.ssso: bay boat. VHF radio x tra s. x lnt c ond 828-1111 Apr.Tax&l.Jcnoimcl'd. d i t G "Dey Glo" paper & we 833-9550 9.5 Repl.cement value new ~/B0.495-6068. S71S968def48mo. 1062S) rop-n s ove reen CASH PAJD will back & trim )'our · · reportedly $12.000 Ask· •73 Hobie Cat 16'. Xlnt TRUCk CITY 3>ldl6. seo. 833-20t4 For gd &.med rum. anti· tap. Or try two cards EXEC. EI e c t r i c Ing fTSOO. Res. 673·6S9'J cond. Extras. $1300. or ·~1 ~~!~/~u~!~o:'ni 554-5400 GameSbow Wlnoer-30" ques&clr1V's957-8l33 back to back ~ter (Olympic SO) &s.644 ... 760 best. Keith. 539-0576 M H . fully equlp 'd . S20Harbor Blvd .• S A sell clean.lq elec. oven. Contemporary Wall unit PRICES: Uke new. $475 + otherl•--------JO,()()() mi. $4500 cash <Whlr1Pool>. S589. Ma.Ice " rec II oe r . Swivel S2eaor31ss misc. 675-9966 '76Sol Cat. 15' ·I.dee price. 17.60 apr. tax & he '73 Dodge 'h ton 4x4. 6 cyl. offer.Gfte-.l9L 6 rocker. 673-9087 even· :1519 ~!?-:ea. NCR Cub Register, SEA RAY BOATS n~=· not mcl'd. $6180 deC 48 new_,'Hpdh'llnl.lransrer Aalctlee 1011 lop. lOor~·a.:~ modem, value $SOO. Ask· mo. 186878Z> case, brb & ball. 12500. Sal T I luded ln1 $3$0. or trade for old NOW Open -Hob-,-e-16-w-,t-ra_i_le-r.-l-ots_o_f, TRUCIC CITY 847-3186 ••-••••••••••••••••••• White dinette set, extends es ax nc -------114 to 70", 6 vnyl cov chrs, NO CARD? g<Mcie«!. 645-95SS. U ·1 BPM extras. $1600. 554-5400 •69 llOHCO $2995 PUBLIC FURNITURE likenu.SBS.549-1711 Draw your own or send Pih 1017 nti 495·2848 S20Harbor Blvd · S A. vs. stick, htop, off road * •••noN * name. address. pbone & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Days k Cal 34. atomic 4 gas eng. RENT 2.3' Fireball. self· t 1 r e 5. 6 0. 0 0 0 m I . ""'-For Sa I e : Ant lq &1e we'U make one card per Remember cats get fleas 3 W88 150 Jeru, spin. strm jib, contained. Lots of xtras. (YSD7 16) FRlDAY7:30P.M. fum.lture.2 Dlnin&room t.ag.Add2S<each. too.Bringtbem infor a anchor. RDF. dinghy, 645-2283 TRUCICCITY (De.J.era Welcome) sets, 1 dinette set. 1 drop derSendto~beck or money or· nea dip. Lng haired cats ONCE A YEAR full cushions. Super ---------554-5400 LG STORAGE LOTS leaf table, 1 dresaer w /t · dematted Jordan's Pet cond. 675-0924 '76 MHI SIERRA S20 Harbor Blvd., S A STOCK U QUIDAriON doorsmlrr~!-8~~}~• &la ss PILOTPIUMTIHG Shop. 2724 E. Coast Hwy, Mtr Home 29· has ever· $1 80.ll/-$300. '77 R ANC HERO Be•utHul. Chrom t' wheel!C, full pwr & u1r 13.000 m1. Cash pnct' 96500. Apr 17 60, 48 lDO deferred pymt $8979 114 OAC 'fax & be not incl'd <SIRo548) TRUCK CITY 554-5400 520 Harbor Blvd., S. A ?00..PU 4 cyl .. • speed, radio, heater. Camper s hell <858321'> <Stk.#1718BTI Sl757 THEODORE ROBINS FORD ]Qt,.) tlAll8(;P Ill~ D COSTA Ml'A f>4J'· 0010 MASTlltSAUCTIOM ........_.. P.O. Box 1560 CDM.644-4000 CLEARANCE 14' Hobie Cat W/lratler ything. Sold for over 1976 Ford, F250. 4x4, -" ... ' 2ba I Cost.aMes. Ca 92626 New Sail S890. 586-8167 roc:.ooo.Must sell.Today Ranger. V-8. 4 s pd. 1977_...ID 2075.,.. Newport Blvd CM Must. Seu QID!=•. rte ' · ..,_ & n--. 1090 ....., ~ --....,. _,,. b Pl g '"-_...__. eves. pnced to sell. Low miles. crutse. AM /FM 8 track. IT-... st••-=--..,...,,_... ~ _,., c airs swa_ve . n Designers Leftovers Uv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 56 370 k I k ~ --________ _, pong tab&e. Piog pong nn Br1dmt $400/ofr Sora b II _.,,.. • • Columbia 21 Sailboat $18,750. (02598) aux. tan • eye e rue · With heavy duty ho~t ---------1 ror pool uble. Gm nyloQ lble t6S. Lg Ant. chair Kim • stereo organ. 3-0' Sportbridge, twin Blg, fast, comfort.ab! TRUCK CITY Xlnt cood. 30.000 mi's. (JEOOUI ). 9cJdn 1020 carpeting, lhlO. Yaple $300 Bdrm furn SS0-$400 must sell, best offer. VB's. trim tabs, electric daysailer. Open cockp1t 554-5400 63l·l.8S9 $6999 ••-•••••••••,...••••••• 1V, B/W. 613-2121 aft AntiQues $20 up Hdbrd & Btwn 6 & 7pm only ' relrig & stove. dock side seats 8. XJnt bay cnlise 520 Harbor Blvd .S A. '17 KS Blazer, Cheyenne ICHCIUlSHS PM spread $225. Sleepersota _213..a60-___ 18f9_.____ power. shower. 200 &ableoffshore boat. F 4 Pa<' k a oe, AM / FM PHIL LONG -FOxt MOPIDS 8 ft. aora. gokl, beige, Sl2S. Sat & Sun 9-5 332 Hammond Regent theatre galloo fuel. many extras. sails & outboard. Nwp 'NEW ·73 31' Pace Arrow. w/tape, lilt, crsr. air, FORD 3-5-10 spds" Moto-Cross .,_ floral prin• RCA· Evening Canyon Rd. style. S2715oroffer. 1 ooly. Stock 11632. slip avail. Muat sell ro Sips 5. Loaded. Weekly loaded. PP. xlnt cond ... ~... .. CdM 645-2283 onlySl650.499-4940 rental only. 646·2136 $8IOOJOfr.642-0493dys . 43AutoCeoterDr bikes, p arts-ac ces. 1Vconsole646-U43Eves ir-.s~.s~2 da cAcccnc s 0 Fr 1 e R U It B _... ~ ~ ys,.,...,....._,('ves. . . wy . rvin seepaill·~~~~1gnes.Cyucr~ Mi.et sell House ruU of PHONE MATE Blonde Upright Piano. 24' Express Crwser VB. 22' Columbia Galley '77 Cheyenne Blazer. 761-sa.a uauc""..,.... f Sol Goodcond$250 trlr, electric refrig, dock Model, Hood3 outboard, '72 Pace Arrow 24' Pully bucksluo, loaded. Best ---------&Co. 3488 Nwpt Blvd quality "new" um. a •/w arran t y . $79. Call "A"9.100 d t . t b VHF radio, ~Ann. <213) loaded.5'ps 7.Gd shape. -"erover..,400 4""AJ66 579,••1::s1oft..ll... c M 642•7910 & loveseat $395. 7 pc oak w/remote Slf.9. 750-3791 ,._. · s1 e power, nm a s. ~ ftlQfV\ "-Ac. cc.nc 646- 2136 ""' •• '""" -- · · bd.rmset$82$.Solidwood RogerBrown Fender Rhodes stage wipers, 100 gallon ruel, 6973851 .......,.,.~. after5PM. '74 FO o Courter Cttame. cstm. 22·· Huret came tbl 4r chrs $'425. Pia.DO w/Yamaha lOOW loaded. 2 only. Stock loah. Slips/ TRADE ·11. T·Bt~ fot y --nc-.- 1 ----- 9 - 5 - 6 - 0 -1 Rallye wheels. Super romp changers. Sewups. Wooden coUH tbl set AMTICjMll amp. Brand nu, must 11631. 673. No dealers Dodls 9070 e q u 1 t y 1 n M 1 n 1 • ••••••••••••-••••••••• clean. Cost price $2500. XTRAS! S2SO. 548·9822. $175. Wall units 915. It a.,. odllctlea sell. Bst ofr takes. please. • ...................... Motomome. 640-4664 Apr 17.91. Deferred price Mo Tl"-2881 '--""-..... $3159.88 36 mo OA<: Girls bike · re .,. Ct•=;-644-2058. Sa\'• $3,245 30' Avalon m~nng. _In '76 HONDA 550 Super U.D25800> 8-l2.J~'!!! .. sw. La~!~!!'. GEndSTofASaT E1e·. AutMheakntelcMebaa~~cfrrea~tec11·W-ur_ll_t-ze_r_O_rg-_a-_n--M-od_e_l1 24' Cuddy Cabin, VB, trlr. front~ ~~j3 ~wim Sport, perrect cond, TlUCICCITY ............., ..._.(; .... ..,. 4140 Walnut fmtsh. Must loaded. Ready to fish. fis· area. · · · c u s t o m P a i n t . 554-5400 Antiques, some furn. chin a cu Pb 0 a rd s • · bermen's delight. Only we need 3 slip for our 29· wmdshteld, new tire & ---------. drop leaf tble, odds and fireside benches, ~ffee sell. 673-3376 aft 5. one Stock #554. Fa i r I 1 n e r . DY s • battery. $1,150. 536-7675 S20 Harbor Blvd .. S.A Cycle & C--rny ends,67S-9966 table•. dough boards. UM7 Janssen console. 213·691 ·3225 . E ves. t~T-_. 9170 1971TOYOTA .... ----------.baby c r adles. spice needs some repair 145o ~-SI 193 9 8 A k r ,_..>o .... ~ lt716MC Gll.&H Couch, 2makh. chairs racks.Cobblersbalches. oroffer.Af\6;6'$-4782 _.,,.. • 213·67·715. s or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ¥4TOM SllSrtQCUP ftA wall cab inet, 10-spd doU ct"'lldliee, padded bar ---------20' Runabout. VB, trlr, Marty. Layton 16\'J' sharp, sips 6. y AHDURA W'lthSbell. <IF21401) OPENING ::;:s., dressers. etc . .tiba~brooks& S. ~~.':~~f~ .. ~~j oneooly.&ock #570. IOATSUP EZ unhitch, awning. ~u~~=.~ $4499 C...&LE wme ee ~aft6pm. HARRISON'S NEEDED I M xtras,$1295.64()..7584 (lGUSlilllllMeHll FOlD ~ Zencbmpleconaole radio NoReuon•ble MEDIATELY for 38' 28'TraveiTnulerlbdrm, s5595 ~Autoc.enterDr . New" used bikes. big pbooe 915: lmplecpt.2 OfferRelused !! La Conda Player, plays SEARAY power boat m Newport S22SO.Gdcood.291Monte SD.FrwJ·lrvane dileouab, 10apda97.!i0 side dlrs $10: gld floral ZJI C•• well. books, 22 rolls. 3101CoastHwy, N.8 . arbor. Days; 640-SOSO, Vast.aCM640-9566 ?6a-Slal .._.CnilMn vefy love seat. like nu IBOO/bst9S7-Jl60afl6pm. 631-2547 Eves:SS2-0790 ___ _ '-'eUopi• Sl90: avocado recliner ColhMna Upn' ...... ni .. ..,,., '""""' xlnl ~~~~~~~~~j .__.. ~& Rebent 1 a 12' Apache lt71tiMC 1975 ,.IURVV f15• Kenmore wabr/eled. (Rear) ..... r-"""" I· -.....-fl rg ass. not canvas. ,,. JAM -c··-_._.,, ' Moto-Crols bikes parts· • .........._. ·~.good •-a•-·--t ror ......, ""-" . k .. A F/B II Sid 9080 1.4;ftd ·1 '2 "'"rt "'"" L·--·-R i II dryer av~ $12S ea. •w.a&Sa ~ ................... '" ._.pJac ""'· · a ro~ campmg lraJ er. Th•• o"• • 1v11y 1ac1ory VY..-._..,.,... ~c-~eas .9 .. ue~11r~a~e Mvlni6127.1471i289 Private Party leamlog. Btwn 3 & 4 elect, tandem trlr, lo hrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sleeps 6-8. Dinette, gas ___.1rc:o14l627.l!IO,... WrthSbeU. l:i65862> . ........ es . ..., · · Sale" be&ns.548-1098 Slipavail.846-2995 Hondo flatboLtom. 440 range,sink&refng.$185 $4295 $3199 ~ Maple Bed Desk " Bullet. ·· _.;.._ ______ , Chevy 'th V-dn lilt nrwlt 547 3182 3t70NEWPORTBL.CM Not over $40 ea. 3216~ Dlvert·A-C.11 at Yi price . S,t tfa;ca.o. 1094 '75Searay2.0'0MC 195HP ski~t~ ve, x -'-r-·_· __ • ----PHIL LONG 14.2-7910 16th, CM. 646-4061 receives & forwarda your ......... •••••••••••••• eng. Lesa than ISO hrs. AMtos for Scff WE HA VE ~calls. Nearly new. c-.1 ...... ,_.,, Prof maintained Mint FORD C-,-& ()MF . Oturcti hCoPewb Bencd ... ~ Only lllOO. 759-0811 Ask .... ~--le·ft·lte-~ecl cood. P.P (213) 696-3343 T1 I tpDrtaffon :•:..;,•.................. A GOOI> 43AutoCeoterDr. --a• .. ng UC -· ~-...... Ha ~ -Day (71A) ...... 2195 Ev..., ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~·I 51:.1 ~r10-E • -+ 103 "' . • • for.--..or ase. 4-"C~ "u .. .-"'0 ,._1 r e....a.../ ,.,~ar.:..a 9520 ~ ...-S.D. Frwy-lrvane ·•·P -desk chr, mac chrs 4i ~ -wtmd. lnapect Sat/Sun -·ip;·"---. 7 L•siae ...... ••••••••••••••••• tbi., couch, antiq vie· Family Membership to Honda 100, Honda Trail 12-3 lleM 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OF JIMMYS. - 200......._, trola.548-8996 John Wayne's Te nnis 9 O . H e I m e ls . ---------1 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 56 Thunderbird. restored. SUIURBAM5' SI06.07 /rm $300.. &t&-7~~ves CUstom 8' blue/wbt velvet _a_ub_._Ca_ll_83_1_· 7_600 __ -t _Se_a_r·_s T_e_n_t_T_r_lr_. 545--4039___ ~~ B~~gin~i~~~.I ~~t '$119.51 b"'° $300dn ~t;;;~~~c~\·· ~~e~ & YAN '70 CHEV'v ;-, T PU, VS -------· -·-t sofa, matching trad. cof. Newport Beach Tennis Pool Table, cust wood tank, CB. etc. Nice. Ask· 74 DOD E Club cab Pvt pty. (714) 548-6304; CONVERSIONS AT. PS. 17.76 Apr, tax & BRONICA ETR. Mint fee&end C..bles.67~9396 Club fa m ii y m e m · carved slate, full size, ing'680(). Phone 539-0479 cmpr special. Loaded. aft 7PM, (714> 770..4151 lie not mcl'd. $4754.94 d rl cood. Speed grip, AE bersblp, Bst ofr + 2lnt cond. Best o fr. Lo ml. $4400 cash price. :-:-:--:-::---:--:---1, .. -------•1 42mo. 137009X> finder , 2 backs, F2.8 7 Sofa, green/blue. Full transfer fee. eves 497-4210 '76 Trojan 25'. Like new 17.&0apr. tax & lie not in· Metro, 33 mpg, Al shape, -=::.::.._-::.=:,. TRUCK CITY .um . bag, f l lters . UkenewSl.SO. ;496-411& ..., It.... Canvas, VHF. must see. cl'd. S6039.84 def 48 mo $999. Bargain! ,.. 114 554-5400 lllOO/bet ofr . 957-1160 an "'5--0963 ""' $15,500. 558·8534 or 11215) 673-MM Orig. Art. Must Sell! HIA.Shno 1091 67S-J938 TRUCICCITY S20 Harbor81vd.S.A 7pm ·51 Chevy 2dr brdtp fresh 0 N e man Moore -••••••••••••••••••••••• CGh 103 ce..,. S. • 55 graduation gift, $350-up. ~ GXC·S70D cassette 47'classic 1.930 bridge dk 554-5400 324, 4 sp, p/s xlnt body. ALLEN •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-:iOll deck . $550. Sansui cruiier G M dsl. much S20HarborBlvd.S A. chert:ythruoutS2,000/bst Persian kittens. Cf A re· GARAGE SALE, lOAM· . CA-3000 pre·•mp $425. teak. great Uveaboard. Ford .00 1 ton bubble top, ~--~,!15l sell. TI0.1083 om.erect. Xlnt quality, SP.M Sat-Sun. 7907 Mst sell Crest Elect Ktln. Saruui T U-9900 tuner. Sac. BogardU5 Yachts. VB t r d to _...,_,~ __ . ______ ---::=-=--:-:---::--=-=--.. Rainbow C H B C.Orner Good cood. Lots of acces $17 000 548 5SS6 • au o, n ge. s ve. be autiful long hair . r, · · Sl2S.640-M11 Eves · · · toilet & wtr htr, nds RKl'NtioMI 7 11Rtar1 >(4 T0tt f!o~ s how parents dGa.rfieldtP1orida Bestofr540-2l86 Sears lS" color TV, ex-IJ' lirdtcnlft $800 work . S 1850 o . b. o . VehidK 9530 PU & 8' cabover cmpr. ( t..(Jtl A(· r11 ()\MOIHI r fJ~( '"'1f{K\ '.tn[J.e-qoJ ,.., Aw€',yt 11I l AC.vr.,ti. "41C.l•f l -----------1Antiques. collectibles. PLANTS: Specimen cellent cond. $200/~t ~ 498-S284 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AT.AC, PS. ToughtnK'k. 2 K1Uen9, l ll"eY Uie f urniture, boat, TV. draoenuand_otben~ offer.673-9077 SHELL TOP for lmpo '69 VW Camper Van, TIHlo~o> beat ! $2669 ailvetbp loftghalr 1 b fabrics. boob, clotbing. up. 6 to 8lt JUSl mwed ---------1TRADE YOUR YACHT d camper top, R 8 . eng, °"""" tiger aiJvertJp bsghair , etc. 1100 Petcador Dr, from Bel Air to Lido. New speakers, Design FORARRERAL 0 ESETAATE. :ic~91~an new. S230 AC, spkrs, refng, stove, TR 5 uc 5 ._K 54 c 0 m 0 wtwhjte booU. S1..5 ea DcwerSbores,9-4.Sat. Greatopportunitytobu.y AcomtJc.0 -2,$400. WE AN LL lb!, new tires. $2995 1975CHEYY LUVPICICUP Wrth Mikado package & ME TOO 5th wheel cam· per. (I B7l956). $5899 PHIL LONG FORD 5CT.Jll2 aor&eous house plmts at 673-6967. DETAILS. ENSIGN camper s hell for 8' bed, 675-6521 S20 Harbor Blvd .SA ---------tGatate Sale, >families, reasonable price. Aller YACKI'S.67S.2650 34" high, cargo door.---------0... Fri.s.t.f.S.1'U.mitut'e &t autm.~ Ster compon ents , $275. Call a rt 6 pm,Alltos.Mew t lOO Alltos,,tffw 9100A.-to.,N.. 9100 --•••-••••••••••••• Iota of goodies. 2769 MMantzamp, P8D8100ic 21' Reinell, I /0 , cabm 49S..s82'7, Mr. Pintar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Golden Retriever pup S•ndplper Or. lleu King Size+. Mattress, tmtbl, Pioneer s pkrs, m.asr. like nu, mny xtrs 43 Auto Center Dr S.D. Frwy ·Irvine 761-5818 ""'-AKC Fidd & Verde. box a prp, Ira me $40. separate 8-tr & cass tape Include VHF. prvt head, Stockland shell, fits •ss. .74 pel. Sbota, wor!ed ---------t Baby awio1 $5, Pb recorders. New, $2000. 2 dinghy, galley, tndm El • 1968 1974 El .;._,___.•,... ,..._ XlntAi... lO·spd bicycles, old 557-l.193 yraold $12S0.957·1240. trlr. 714·Tl2·9320. Camlnco 8 : 847 ..;..,.. ~ ""......., , • OA. ...... cn.i.aera. atinp'aya, am l ---· ---------------o s. -vc>UO, _<.213 __ >_42S-_l.5e_1 ___ --t t1ika, 13-wbeeler,"blb Queen Anne Din Rm la· 25" Color 1V $178. Free •0 'SB CHEVY % ton 8~ AK.C REG Labrador mal cart.~lt aft 12. ble, aolid oak 42x'70, w /3 del & set up. tyr war. 2 4 ' • 7 1 S e a R a y Cabover. Clean. Sl200~ pup. 0,.mp bloodline ---------t 20" fill&, 14 cu ft Hotpolot 2052 Newport Bl. C&I Weekender. 155 hrs, all Pb 543-0161 1 n-m.65Uorl'13/12SZ. l"ri /Sal JCM. Elec stove, relrtg., aell.clefrat.. 2-dr, 642-$340 extras. Immac. P.P . ......., b.anllna trplc, pla.nta & fresh meat. fruit .ti veg. --------$15,900. 642-0426 dys. Moloriudlikn 9140 DOGT R.A1NJNG bshid Diisc. m Seaward coalaloen. MS-9319 CB Radio. 40 cbaooel 613-'1988wkods. • ...... , ............. . Nduses•boardlog Bd.CDll. Realistic, including un---------Commander Mope d , Jobn 11..utin ~~1111 Udo I.ale Lm 'durel Elec aewer rooter, t,;", 75' der dash rack ror quick Boat, ski, 17' custom. never been driven, pasa . ps, Pl • cable,$300. removal and trunk an· tlOHP Mere OB. xlnt seat+xtras. $378/80. AKC Ree S b l h T zu. c h • I 8 e I> a d 8 • 673-9408 tema. Almost oew, 175. cond $2800 P P CatbY 940 Female. szso. 7 Moo :::.·'hf~:~t cJ:b:A~ White F ox Co•t lull 64s.9484aft6PM fJ97.osir. . , . ,673-1 . oid.Oa11"2-744S CordoYaUdolale length. wu SllOO. Must RADIOTELEPHONE . KAwasUJ Fun s ummer w/yello Lab rador pup. AKC aeU D50.8T.J.91eew. full 11 cbannell, weather •Jet Slti• 440, musl sell ~ ~d1~~ old. ~ r. papen, ch.am Four family lolaraceP..._ ~,; .. ------500 __.,_,a ch a o De I , m o n Ito r Jeff, S31M1838. ap, ' . lltful.6 mos. shota 521\'Jcoraet' nm_._• c u-•wu.. speaker trunk antenna Moforcydq/ llovlna. must aell .ti 3nt Sat. I& Siu. Jun is·· rims. ISO. All ePM. eaaylnsiallaUoo.Almo.t 24' Armacraft nberglaas Scaafws 91 5 1125/BO. ~ 3'-2510.S. 8082 Driftwood, H8. new, '850. 645-9'84 aft " teak, OMC 210 h. p. ePM F\sh or ski. Fully equip. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ(C Fem. Cocker S75 Lou more Ocodies! Twn. SS yell A·I ruaL c= + RDF. OF & traUer. beat ofter Good· family bed. Now till .IOkt. SOI '100. 2 good used INh & M.riM Xlnt COQd. 16.999. Also 7' ctoc.-.os'is Avenlda Lore uo, Sl!Sea.6'2-2741 'f 'I 1.e fibergl8$5 dlnJhY $110. '78 Honda 750, extras, SQOO ml,$l850. --=--------1 <Bhtfa) NB IOal ai Waterbed compl -··-••••••••••••••••• 962-0720. 11 Yamaha XS7SOO, shat\ eurcP0act~~ A.KC Grat 81Q'S oa Oddi " ll.50, 1.eitll 19"' ~Ir 1V 1 ........... , •r•/ _73_;_,S.-..:.y_liner __ V_l_ct...,ori-a-, -27-', drive. Detter tban new. w _.. • .;_ . Enda. Sat .ti Sun 9-1. lS77 mot old, like D8W S275. s.r.ke fOZO F IB .. -..i·-r Me-v" Xtras $1.S95. Btwn UPM . 673-1770 ...,,._ MiramarDr .Balboa . Pricea flrm, rn ovln1 ... •••••••••••••••••••• ..... ...._, ... ...,, 8'73-W18oft Doberman Male. lJl mo. MOVING '10 SUN CJrir lro m B 11 Canyon B!•tt.be ~ pcice ol d ry .... SU,9QO~J8218 -'77 Kawasaki Klf.00. Eli· Bllldt 41 rust, pure bred ARIZ MUST SELL 64CMl410,anaavs644-4884 doc:k. U rwater boat ..,.. -..v60 cellent Ruonlna Cond. •rJ obed, 1200/flr m 11 .. uv· rT•u s •·ti •"-"a._,_ , __ 1,.. bottotn 1cr ubblo g &t ••• .. ~•••••••• .. ••••••• raso.OOl\rm.Oall6el·306'7 a4S7I """, .,, •. "'' que ~ ~ .. IDI tuc a.ae new, lOplide woodwork maln· • 5 CA p.,. Do Ry ---------1 Chlntlt c arved r qa, mattress/boa •~rings ten.nee. Reaaonoble 7 .,. aft.6P.M. ~•Y• Ivory, U.nens. cloitoooe, w1frarno1. Sl2~ each prices. S48·S404 qr TYPHOON. 19' full keet.'7 -3-9 M-W--R-. 1 -$_- 5 -Xln-t_co_nd_1• -•••••••••••••••n••• tllver, ,iuaware. film, (<XllSt $i>.50l S48-oi&l aft 213,.._Z989 al<_)op, basic b(>at "000. $l,~$Llc&f'1N\" KEWPIE, cute whlt ladlet SOU t luba le urt, Gpm. :_~r "e1ttru $$500. 492-~ Male K.ltt,y. yowa1, wu sml appliance.. uprlfbt . lo!tht ~ lorinabom.e 8'2.o5U ll'ft2«. piaUo rum .• h41· Usedpowerblower. Lewn ... ,,aa..t tOJO · gqe. eurt'ycJe, pot.t • Boy " edaer. 541·8444 ...................... . Playful p utly 1row pant, plan'9 le pots, leavemessaie PENTA BB71> '" Martpc ~ Kltta\. Lovet YD toola . Fr i. S•t, Sun ESTATE SALK; Deak. e::n,pne. '750. &l111-MU6Jl 9.ICM:JO. No pre .. ale lablea. chain. l•mpa. C.ll f'Htto 2527 B 11 cke y e NB lftlac,W.2*)3,642.~ UttJellonia,twb. ~uff> lambonltto ~ M9tMlethryS.. ' 14NJ6J J!UootoBuckeye. ~deep .. aP*a&reela, Special: 90 215 •mp 110.11.s. llJUS. General llartqe 11'11 WblrlPOOI wuber, ~-81832 8-ttert•. 831~ dee, broom, MW, bolt.a I ctrape17 Unlna. fabric, Mah your thopplna JOHN90N e O/B t .6 tall 50tnd. armdaalr$1S. •D-easier by utlnl the 01111 portable ruel t.nk fr ticNbatnck. 761M1131 NotCluaified Adt motou~.135. 548-2847 . . .. . . , Must soil 22' Tempest Honda 1975 CB 400F. sailboat. Race egulp ll:>uaht new In 1917. Well w/tflr.~i.orr. Qap maintained, leu th.n ID)() mJ. ~. S.IMS&'I v. abut Newport 41 ' --..--------- uce1cruiae, con1ental 74 KAWASAKJ 90, rult, p •rt n tr s . P P double mirrors. ~200 2lJ/2SM863 mllea, 8JQ. 6*NM att.r tPM as· sloop, tr1pfe planked ---------1 mabol&n)' hl.&Jl tlffll9 •. B E L L m o l o r r )' c I e encl. bHd. wait trim. In hehn«a. Size 7-518 Super cl. moor! na. s~soo . Mainum. s:n. Size 7-3/8 m.•. RT, SlO 645 !H84 aft 8P t J DAILY PiLOT Alrto1. lmport.-d A.Mto.,, hltpoti.cl Aldo~. IMlfllO"W A.dos. lmportwd Auto1, lmpon.d A.uto1, l"'portwd .............................•...........••...•...•..•............ \ •...••••.•........••...•. •·•··•···•·······•••·•• ...................... . Tt&b tUO V-'570 AlltcK, l•potitd .,.._ t720 tta.dD 9727 MG 9742 RohRoyc~ 9756 VollswO'f"' 9770 Yoho 9772 ................................................................................................ , ...•...••.••....•........................ ··•·•·············•···· ...............•.............................. "7l0....PU 14 Yord SurfH \<tn ~M. IMW 9712 197' DATSUN an.cl New •71 '71 Mldaet. ntw mol.Qr, &d t9Gt Rolls Royce Sal~t VOLKSWAGEN ~ICOUMTY 4 eyl 4 llpd d 11600 t;ake uv6!r p.i)' ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• 1210 H~DA C oond rnsueU,6312743or Cloud 11 Ouut. car t...a~ --&.rvi VOLVO IJonlni. st~1rc::'o~ ~l$ m-~O? aft 7 Wllh AM /FM Klt>re<> & 8 "'" arS ~ 111551 Sl8.SOO 640-7030 .-.--u EXCLUSJVF.LYVOLVO lntertor. camper abell. 3-22 .. insutat~ stttl 6 cyl track lapt' Economy & MANY MGI 9744 ~ t762 Top Dollar Larg t Volvo Dealer Tacoma wheel (86010. 4 apt'ed suck dual rear low milt!! o .. nly 22.280 To Ct.oow FroMl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ln Oranae County! '2495 wht-t-U. 6'4" headr 6'6" male:s l9S8KEJJ UNIVERSITY '78 MGB 26M. AM/FM '77 DL Shi Wp Paid for Used VW s BUY or LEM~ w·w 4P.M 8PM 847-7003 OH=75 . OldlMObil• caaa. 'faunu3 cover, Ex· s-s~ traM •. air cond , COMMOfit~LTH DIRECT Long..,~~.~ spd, M et a I I 1 c b I a c k . Malda/R...-lt .._. Cars • GMC r1 cond P P. 544·29'le aft ~~~e1~a:"J.~nr1\~1.~ s::.~~~53 ~fl,l?·'~· -~II~.·~ Tadio. healer. Only 14,000 i~d~e:'!.~~h l~OM };.~ IMW RESALES 2.150Harbor Blvd , C.M. Tl"lilCks m 1 J m nl a cu I at c' 1442So Bnstol T T nules.Sha.rp. (1082.854). stereo, P /S, P /8 <disc> 645-5700 28SO llarbor Blvd '77 MGB, AM /FM stereo (122SP01(Stk1648Al Sunla Alllt $35'5 camel color carpet, 1974 2002 Costa Mesa 540-9640 cassette.10,000 m1 ·s. xlnt $3333. 546-022CJ 2025 S. Manchester •110at...PU paneled, well seats. 4 speed, air cond. & '76 CIVIC CVCC cond, $5000. 7S9·l~ Approx. 2 mt No. or Anaheim 750-2011 mags, Tear Drop win. l l '6 6 M G 8 GT g re a l Sout.h Coast Pla7.a ... (373LPF). 4 1 4 1 t ransportation . Good ·72 vw bus. runs well. '69 Vol•o Wp SI 200 dows,rool vent,bia6cyl, stereo t'Ulllt! e . stnwr. «mg cab. 4 cyl., 4 spd, AM/FM radio, s t e r eo \itpe, mags, custom in· terior & <'amper Shell. (1 F8!MS6). xlnl mpg, under 9,000 1974 lo•o....10 cy , spee , uggage body. Only "'A50. 67"'·"""• 67 .. •<"<> 833 9321 miles Pvt pty S6 750 Art n earner. radlo & heater, ~· "'""'" looks good $1950 Call ~ · 5pm~kdays645-7ss1.' ~~B~~ans & lltereo !~P=le! (033PHYI '66 MGB. nu paanl, gd Pat,497-4t170or546·7955 '63 Volvo 1225. Stat Wgn. $4695 1 3 cond. $1300/80 '68 Bug, new ures. rbll Good eng. As Is $650. 1976FORDEIOO 19 SS Oi Sll91. 714-7~·7571!498·1669 ... i.. In d $1200 M11ry673-3234al\5. SURFER VAN Silver with blue interior Toyota 9765 en.....,.e. x t con · ........t •-l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6424384afl3PM. 11 __ ·110....ru Carpet & paneled in· 4 s~. s tereo "' on Y 1973 MGI Allfos, -tenor. mag wheels, bed 12.500 original miles ROADSTER IEFOREYOU ·75 Rabb1L. xlnl cond. lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• & c us tom paanl. <895NRRJ ·77 Datsun 280·Z. A !C. S&LYOUR m1 ·s. $1000 down . AMC 9905 4 ~yl • 4 spd, only 13,000 -miles, like n~w ! ClJ31263). UF'3'7050I. Weekend sale t 975 5lOla AM/F~1~ stereo 8dtrack~ ~lh ;;•,t~e0 ~~~ ~eo: TOYOTA, 496-51157 /4~·9049, Carne. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pnce is Willi aar cond & stereo mags, ouvre wm ows, " ("•""BM 1 '70 Ho-... n brakes u pd 8 000 p ~ SEE us• 'i4 Superbeetlc. s nrr. ....... u ' n OtiilLY$4850 <~MML> s , l . ma vt ply OHLY$2680 • AM1FM.radaals.lom1's. tires. n u starter . .., 6 Ford Cowter MWocJ. 1976 2002 $7SOO 963-0867 • 542·2790· Hond '73 Civic Htchbk, gd ~rode MARqUIS TOYOTA 673-2.466 $.'JOO/BO. Call aft 6pm. $39'5 Mcuda/Rette111lt II speed. s unroof & air *DRIVE A * cond. $1700. 833· 7276. MJ$.510N Vll::.10 53&4407. ~~!~·1 :1!~~~-cts6a~1; 2l50HarborBlvd.,c .M. cond <~;~~~Di *LITTLE * 67J.lOlB/6'1S-8340eves 2150=?:~~M . 831 -2880495-1210 ·~r!~&g~pX~~·t-~~· '74MATAOOR.30.000m1, truck, custom lo and out. 645-5700 ••• '---9730 64"'5700 mecbanacally perfect (42CQ) ---------• 4speed.sunroof&slcreo SAVE A LOT ~••••••••••••••••• ~ ·75TorotaCorollaWa1ton, tra c k s tereo . $850 Make offer 673.0200 $ll 9 S ~ Wehd 41590 cassette <486PHllJ 1974 JAGUAR Opel ,746 4 spd. :m, roof rack . 645 3167 days, 548·4046 eves & , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19771201 SllOP&COMPARE XJ6L ••••••••••••••••••••••• rad10.xlntcond 962·7517 liM vw Bug. xlnl i'Ood wknd.s ·75ce.•>/.eTOft WEWILLIUY 4 speed. stereo tl.t :ur Longwh1..-elbase AJcwel For Sale '73 Ot>cl. 19 ·16 Corona , mu i.t $1250 ALSO Datsun lui __ ck ______ ff_l_O v YOURDATSUN cond.(238SPI>. with automatic, air liter engine. s alvai.:ed s arraf1ce ! Me tall1 r 1amper s hell $75 s~~e~r~. ~0"!··~~~~ PAJDFOROHNOT 1977320I cond .• full power anc. $12.5 'OOOpelCadelbody. green. radials. u11 . ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP Do11 ""R 4 speed, s unroof & mu" oood cond1t1on. Pnvate AMt F~M sLer La"" deck ·75 BwckSkyhawk. Sharp truck. (100631). .,_ " windows & locks, stereo. " • "": · '73Super Bu" Runs good. ........,. XI t d wheels (~PNl '74 ''""Z b blk party,827·2057 das brakes I m s Int " _.,.,.,. n con · $42'5 FORTOf' CARS 197712010 """ · cocoa m, leather int. & only 30,149 c · 0 1 · x looks good Great trans. CaJl644·701S ml, A /C, new paint, miles. (LRCJAGl Panhra 9747 cond. Call 839·1596, 8fl 646-7901 Ml s --------- "65 ClwY. 1/2 Tolf BARWICK DATSUN Black w /gold in tenor great cond. $3900. Dys $7888 4pm. '66 Bwck special S . d 52 96 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tereoc11sseue.u1rcon . 7 '816t.eves4 ··5321. NEWPORTDATSUM l!nt Pantera , l5,000ori•1, .68 Toyota Crown. net>ds '71 Sq uarebu~k . rbll xlntcond $450 . ti ~yl., 3 speed, power 5teering. Completely re- conditioned. Black beau· ty ! Must be seen (lf'l701S). ..... 1' I •. 1.11 1i11-.1l ,\fl I 831 -1375 49J-JJ75 & only 10.000 miles' " wor k. not rwuung. SlOO engme, good cond1t1on ·~---4_9_2·_5_77_1 __ _ <<l940> 2$lZ '78. auto. A/C, 6000 888 Dove Street miles, blue. beautiful. p p 36 05 .-mi's, must sell, $8750 Newport Beach P /P. Phone eve n ings 673-4861 SI 35o · 5 · 73 Bwck Sedan '67 98M. WE BUY 54()..1219,494-0536 133-IJOO (714 ) 499·4155 or wnte .77 Cehca llftback 5 spd ·70 VW Convc.rt. rblf. One0wner $600. •·Pantera", 443 Promon· SISOO or bes t offl'r 675 """" '76710StnW-'" ... _....._ 9738 GT copper w/tan anl · · ·""""7 CLE.AN CARS &TRUCKS '76 2002 Cherry. auto, air. lo mi's. AM/FM sler cass. ong owor 494~1. .,.. -toryOr,Wcst.N B 92660 ~..AA 499_LS66 768-1113'1aft6PM __ _ 4 speed. sunroof, radio & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ·73 Elltate Wgn. xlnt cond, AUHDICE ~Gro•e ~bcru l382l Harbor Blvd 554-0100 heater. Super clean car . POl"'ldM 9150 1977 TOYOTA '65 Bug, run& well. needs loaded, xtras. en.use, air. Less than 18.000 mis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c-011 ,. seatcovers&paant $450 radio. rack, PS1PB. miracle mazda tONNELL OR.AHGE COUNTY'S (473PCF> LARGE ""' ~ 548-139'.! $2000/80 963--5415. $3259. 4 speed. radio & only 8000 . SElECTIONOF mtle ~· Like NEW ' 74bug,AM 1F M radao,Cacllac 9915 CHEVROLET <!828 Harbor Blvd. ·1s Toyota PU SR·S. long COSTA MESA 1>e d , n e w c I u t c h -& 546-1200 .ntdlals. Xlnt cond. S:HOO 1---------~.!2 WEPAYTOPDOLLAR --------I FOR TOP USED CARS '57 Foni 1"2 ton PU., work FOREIGN. DOMESTIC -horse, ~ood eng .• w orCLASSICS cedarcmpr. Of'r. 495 21~ tr your car as extra clean -72 Chevy steps1de 3 s pd. see us first. f'"Jdao, mags. 1mmac, lo IAUER BUICK m1, PP $2500/o f r 292S HarborBlvd. &12-0493 dys Costa Mesa 979·2500 =------ ·10 Blazer, ms good, 8·lr, AM I FM, CB. t:heap, s:iooo. 645·6005. ---- @Chevy ''<IT, .auto trans, s hell, 350 eng. Mst. sell. Gmng to sch I 846-4311 ·(3 Ford Ranchero WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used Car Mgr 540-5630 IOll~SO~ & so~ OLDEST & Sales-Service Leasmg Roy Coner.Inc.. Rolls Royre BMW J540Jamborec Newport Beach 640·6444 ·74 BMW 3.0S. 49.000 M1 , air, auto., dark blue. elec. sunroof. Becker FM . Miche lin XVS radials. Call 759· 1421 '?4 BMW 2002. iclnt com! . maroon, S6M, mi 4·spd. air, AM/FM. $560(). P .P. 759·1948 't'B 2002, runs, needs work S1650 or besl offer. Eves. 548·1634 . • LINCOLN· MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD '77 BMW, :s201, auto. AC. Blpl radio. whl/Lan, oul THEODOJU ROBINS FORD '2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ME SA 642 0010 DATSUNS! '771210 With 5 s peed trans. !89'.!l\Ll > '768210 Automatic with only d7,000m1lcs (432PVJ J '76710WAGON Only 15,000 original miles. (732SLSI '71 510WAGOM With .very low miles . (957DNTl. SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 3.50. VS. uutomat1c, PIS. P;B. air cond. AM /FM 'Cassclte stereo, cus tom ~hell. 12250 or b<.'sl offer 673-1)!19 \ lG-6) 979.2592 COSTA MESA standing -cond. $9,150 640-12A2 '72 240Z. pn mo. 57 .500 WEIUY mi's, A/C, Michelin USS> CARS! 1978 IMW 320i radials. mags, AM /FM. • i Ton '75 Chevy PU, 6· EXECUTlvE defogger. $3675. IH6·9546, cyl, 3-sp 'trans, nu wht We're the new Chevrolet ... CAR 549-04J3 eves spoke whls w /nu wide deaJerslup in lhe Irvine With -special mags, air --------- 6ply .tires. -54,000 m i's. Auto Center. We need <X>Od .. stereo & fog lights. 7 4 Black 260Z Auto. A 1C. Asking "'3200 531· 1366. your used car' '00535). low ma.51400 558-1000 ext .a!t.Spm, wkeods. JOE SADDLUACK ~6Ha_11. ____ _ ·ss1ntemataonal. ms MAC PHERSON VALLEY IMPORTS '74 260Z. air. AMt FM 8· Runs good $.SSO/BO CHEVROLU 831-2040 495-4949 trk. mags. louvers, aulo, 549-2851167~311. -21 Auto Center Dnve Capri '715 blu_,~'-7_5_1 _09_30 ____ _ ll176 Datsun Kanl( Cab PU. IRVINE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 260Z. clean, 55M Must sler t'ass. CB. s hell, 768-7222 ''1 CAPRI lGOOCC. 4 cyl. sell by fri. PP. Carey Norseman L1res. Much .Alltos Im_..~----steel blted radials . $1500 7~7_1_01 _____ _ ~~k:i Very m ce P .P ••••• : ••• ~:•••••••••• 548-9806.aft5Mon Fri -'t'B 510 $400 a s is. Good ---------1 GtMrd 970 I Oohun 9720 l r a n s r a r . N 1 c e ·77 fo'o r d Fl50 p u. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• personality. terrible Ran~er pkg, auto V-8 '69 Sunbeam Alpine. •DATSUHS* body. Mustscll.548·6338 151.cruise control. PoSi Fastback . -Nds some Two '77 280Z's. Cpe traction: aux fuel tank, 2 work. Must sell. $350. ~ ~dfon w/auto trans, 8·trk & air. tone pamt ~ombo cmn/ 84().J:nl Of All MC>CMls 2+2 4-spd s trk & air. ~m & tan, amp & oil SALES-LEASING &t2·fit'B4 J:: au g es .-ea r st e p Alfa Romeo '1705 'P ARTS·SERVIC E ---------bumper. sliding rcar ••••••••••••••••••••••• Datsun 1972, 510 Mint wmdow, swing lcx-k mir· '71 Spyder, mint cond. cond. Air, AM ff M fl rors. dual baLtcnes. ex Must sell. track Radials. 2d1 COSTA MESA DATSUN rel ~ond. Ask $6000 642·1506 S-t2 5414 \;75-f.220, 675·6221 PM ---------•'73 Alfa Spyder, ex.cep- 4975DATSUH t1onal condition & ap· pearance. Skipper cass. ~OHGIB> PICKUP l owner. Alfadlr rblt eng ~ speed, spoke wheels . .& trans w/recpts. $4500 ~hrome step bumper, a ar ~ wnd, AM 1FM 6lereo ------- c:assetle & only 23.000 Aadi 9707 males. Very c lea n ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '736142). '74 FOX. blue 4 door. AC. OMLY $3580 AM/FM. auto. S2300 A·I Mfract. shape, T.L.C. 968·1486 2845HARBOR AL.VD 540-641 0 540-0213 1976DATSUM 280Z2+2 .i speed. mai? wheels. AM FM s tereo & 4ow nules. <36541 l ONLY S688S Miroct. ·;s 280Z 2 +2. xtr lo nu, A -1 rond. A.M 1 r~1 ca~s PP. 842 98.Sl 77 280Z. 5 s pd, loaded, 14.000 ma. like new S7000 orofr. P P !179·6274 eves. Rat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71\ 13l·Clean 22 m1 , stcreotcass, aulo, $3,500 6f.2..6049. 979. 7613 2150 Hcwbor It.cl. Costa Mesa 645-5 700 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975Ml%280 SEDA.l'l. Tobacco brown & in immaculate cond1 taon! (229MFW>. Mus t see to appreciate' Buy or lease. ' 197 4 MIZ 450SE Complete with ste r eo, pwr. WUldows and with only 34,050 low miles . 042lJW). Buy or lease 1974 MBZ 450SL Eqwpment includes pwr. windows. s te reo. a ir cond. & in immaculate condition! (018729) Buy or lease We have a good selectio n of other fine M BZs m our inventory. Call us today 1 11\MllSIO• VI 'Cl ... ~. n41B31-n..a °' 17141495-1704 '70 MIZ 280SB. With stereo, aar cond . Michelin tires & melall.tc paint. (8048NR> SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 ·oo Mercedes 280SE. xlnt cond, air, AM /FM,4-spd. $4900. Call aft 6. 645·9899 '78 300CD Pastel Blue. Sunroof. new Diesel Coupe. This car never stops for gus. (0018941 213/921-8~ 714 1523·7250 ·1s. sold new ·11. 280 cpe, 14,000 ma·s I yr & 10.000 nu's left on warr Tob.ic co brwn . lthr 1nl , AM •FM cass, cruise cont. S.14.500 549-5150 '62 Classic 220SE Coupe. 4-spd slick, fuel mJec , air, new Machel.tns Ong color & equip. $7500 5SH868 Mcnda /Rettoult 2150 Harbor Blvd . (; M 445-5700 Mcada/Renautt · '77 Audi Fox Wgn, A C, 2l50HarborBlvd., C.M. AM /FM '-'asselle, snrf, ---------'75 F'aat X-19, loaded, xlnt ---------cond. '71MZB280SE XJnt cond &12-0640 85,0~.l m1 , $6700. Ph 644·019'1 645-5700 $4SOO. 536-1200AM. lliHD MEW I t78 <549SXE). Sale pnced at new ures. excel cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PORSCHE 9241 ONLY Sl 190 $249S 673 3899 LTD EDITION See us for your best buy MlrocJ. 71 Super Bug, reblt eng. 1978 Cadillac B1arntz today.Hurry' Mcndo/Renault new dutch & brks, xlnt Last of the big ones BILL YATES 21S0HarborBlvd .c M. t-oo<t S2tOO 833~17 __ $27.soo. C114> 493.Q87 or VW.PORSCHE 645-5700 WANTED Volkswagen 1_728-0485 ______ _ SanJuanCapastrano Tri~ 976] <'amper, ·69.-;1. Cdll 837-4800493.4511 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i-54_7_·3_182_' _____ _ 1975 PORSCHE 911S 1970 Tnumph GT6. new ures. runs xlnt. Call aft 5 ·3(), 963·5734 ·oo Beetle. reblt enl(. must sell Ba rjla tn ! S800t80 675-9!>58 5 speed, stereo cassette, mags &onJy 27 .000 males. 11141). Superb! Spectacular! Triumph ·75 Bug, lo ma's. xlnl cond. Sta1=: in mmt cond. 1973 AM t FM t ape. S3200. All extras. 552·09&1 aner must sell. 642·8446 SADDLEIACK V AWY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-494~ 5.PM ---------·w vw Sqbk. tu1' auto. VoekswCIC)M 9770 sunroof. Eng xlnl cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1095/bst orr. 4.96 2189 Pristine of Huntmtgton Beach is offering lacquer WE BUY & SELL paint. metat finishing & VOLKSWAGENS fender nanng to Porsche Largest Selection owners. 536-7888. lo The Area!!' 1977 PORSCHE WEST GERMAN 924 COUPE IMPORTS With factory m ags. 64ic 6120 't>i VW SQbk. good trans. Must sell S500 673-4457 an s PM. ·w squareback. fuel mJ auto. A 1C. bran~ new eng . mst sell lhas wlrnd. $1400 548-8847 1964VW Hlaupunkt ste reo ----~-----i cass ette, air cond -1970VWIUG W1lh new paint, Flair V E R Y S H A R P ' fenders. AM 1FM stereo (787R1Y> Wit.hoptiooalair rond ,4 & ch r o me reve rse SADDLEl,4CK speed trans · radio & wheels <0NH8401 VAWY IMPORTS heater. ll.58SPK i MUST SEE!!~ 811-2040 495-4949 OHL y S 1295 Mirad• ......,.._ U Mtn Mcnda/RettGUlt • • TEST DRIVE A DIESEL SEVILLE- • Nabers Cadillac 16lKI H.11ti•11 Blvtl (. .. ,1.1 M,•,.1 -;40 11I110 ·70 911T. newly rebwlt Harbor. CoMa Mesa 21.SOHarbor Blvd , c M engine & pamt JOb. Xlnt • 642.0rtl 645-5700 -·n Seville. fully loaded. cond. 645-6412 lS.500 nuJes. $200 cash & ·73 9.14-1 7 bight blue. ex· T VolYo 9772 take over lse at $246/mo. eel cond. must sell $4500 LARGES •••••••• • •• •• ••• •••• • • • Call 542-7727 24hts. 546-5778 SELECTION i8 Porsche 928 loaded, OF USS> VW s automcrtic IM THE AREA transrnnsion, #0 181 BILL YA TES 1114>540-7SS9 Ken VW-PORSCHE San Juan CapiStrano 837-4800 493-4511 IEFORE YOU IUY A USED VOLVO. See us at Southern Orange County $ Volvo Headq ua rte rs. MARQUIS VOLVO MISSION VIEJO 831·2880 495-1210 1977 911S. only 4500 m1. air . sunroof. leather. AMt FM. loaded Must sell Sl8.SOO 640-8208 •75 Rabbit. air. AM tFM. Swedish Volvo Mec·hanit· lo m1·s. good cond. S2900 at lvan·s, 1995 llurbor '76 91 IS Targa I cc green. 7 .. alloys. Cass. lo mi's, xlnl cond 963 0287 eves 640-8358 Blvd .CM 6-l6·1982 ·n VW Dasher W~n. Su ck r·02 PlllOO. new enizmt>. sh.al\. lo m1 Owner SSl>SCI many extra!! best ofll'r ·66 912, xlnl cond. extras. 1213)592·5227 962 6091 BIARRITZ '77 Wh 1te on w h1te E t Dorado fully loaded X Int cond. <714 > 493'6287 or 728-0485. $113.75/mo S300dn ·74 CAD Sedan de Ville. Cash pnce $4200. Apr 17 76deferred pymt $.5760 48 mo OAC. tax & hr not 111ct'd 1249MJ\·1 TRUCkCITY 554-5400 520 11arbor Rhd .Sr\ Must see lo apprer1ate ---642 1282 ~. Hew 9100 Auto1, H•w '800 Aufot, Mtw 9100 .••...•••...•.••••.•....•..................................•......... '009211Tw/'7l Eng, 7 .. al loyi,, l918ADH > '73 911T Targa. Recaros <385HilNl '65 S unroof roupe (570UPWl Pri1tiM OPEN7 DAYS 536-7888 v-9570 ~ '9709 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5151.66/MO $300. '61 3000, 4·seater, rns '76 CllEV'v Surfer Van great, $2l50/AO. SUPElt SAVINGS '72 Spider.. 850 Spt Con· 1---------vert, lake nu. many '76 280C, oril(. owner, ex· '62 3568. whale, FM rass. 1 xtras. S1750/BO. 552·3836. cell cond, 28M. lealher chrome whls. xlnl cond ' Super clean. Must see. &W·032'7 Cash price $5,550. Apr IMW 9712 t7 60 48 pymts deferred ••••••••••••• •••••••••• $7579.68 OAC. Tax & llc not mcrd. (97522Z> TRUCK CITY 554-5400 520 Harbor Blvd .. S A ·72 CHEV 1/J T0tt Long Wheel ~ase Van V8, 3 s peed, alf rond , radio & h eater 117290K>. (Stltl826AT). $2496 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 'JOl>O HAllBOR BIVO CO~TA M l'>A 0•11 0010 1978 BMW's HERE MOW! COMPLETE .. aODYSHO, ..OW OPEN EXC&.UMT SB.ICTlOH OF IMWiESA.US We may .have your nelll $195.41 /ntlO $100. car in our lnvcntory. Cull '74 'DODGE 4x4 Van usloday! WOW! MUST SF.I':. Cash 13 I ·2040 495.4949 price f1 ,000. Apr 17 .60 48 -- mo QAC. 'Deferred pymt CREVIER 5379 68 <63044X > ntUCKCITY 554-5400 ~Harbor Blvd., S A. DATSUN SALE! '76 210%2+2 • •D••d "" cono AM11'M ea1Mtt•. --AN!ly ttl¥DI {9781'<:Fl 55995 '741210 2 oooa • '°"° ltWWTWtlllOl1 ' 11 ~ .Weo V..ry-18~MCll J1996 '72 SIOWAGOM AvlOIMt~ ""-re<!IO """* a •uoo•o• ""* A ot .. , ""'-cl"" lf120101 int. s unroof, $l3,500 $1.850. 546-6022, aft 6p.m ·74 Fiat 128. green, good 645-0079 an 6 & wknds 1961 Por sche Converl. rare. blk on blk, go condition I'. P. 497 3289 condition. $850 548·0069 1975 RAT 131 Coupe. Automatic. 111r conrl., AM /FM 8 lra<'k. vinyl top & low miles Looks like NEW ' (i87NLF> $2686 NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street Newport Beach lll-1300 '75 Flat 131 AM /FM, 8 track. auto. Sl.500. Call &f,2.&436. 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... -.... '68 280SE. 4 dr. lmmac. C-Ompl. recond. engme. New tares, compl. serv records. Call last detail 751-1337. '7l 280SL. aar, auto, PStPB. nu paint, btful. 673·34341675-3302 '7l 450SLCOMV. AM t F'M radio, uir.67.000 mi's, xlnt cond $14,500. ~7986. '69 912, AM /FM. chrm whls. 4-spd. ncis paint, $4500 631-9560, eves. 675-8638 68 9JJL, ··s enit" Kon1Sj r e bll tran s, n ew' wmdshleld, muff. batt tit m o re • S 52 0 0 D Y s1 miij~~ 645· l 7 I l. evs 544-2864' Dick 1973 280C. xl.nt cond , mr, ~ power, elc Best offer ••••••••••••••••••••••• over S8>00 640-2344 TEST DRIVE OUR '67 Classic Coupe, lo m1, mint cond1t1on. 957--0620. 631-2.519 "LECAJt OF THE YEAR .. Good Inventory in 11tock. flurry wb1le I.hey last! MIRACLE MA1DAfllt4AULT ZlSO Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 64S.5700 --·-•r •._..,,. ___ ..,..,.~ ••• ..... . . -· •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• C PH "' c the ... ttlO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALLEN RESALES lt77 CADIUAC SIVIU.I Veilow .. I_ ---VI P<>we<. • .,.. ""-' ~ ' 11000 ,,,, ... 1 'I' ~ 1340UMICI 5 10,995 1975 CADILLAC COUHDIVIW 8••Q• ••1.,IOt, lull p0wet. IKIOtY eot oond • IOW INiel ' 1 .,..~.~ S6495 1974 rLYMOUTH SUllMG COUPI 8lacaea1-_,....... loclory .., -• '°"' -IS.. 131'421 52995 1976 CADILLAC SEVIW Go1e1 •••enot ""' -.., Concl I-. I 'ff ........... llJINOM) 58995 1971 CHIVROUT coann1 SllnQ<•Y' Full -.., -• .,.,eo "'•"* -a morel 760<> ...... ts. 1217171 ) 13,995 '71 Mark S Yellow· loaded 7000 m1's Wifes car. A steal at $11,000 631·2897 af\6pm '77 Mark V lmmac! P.P. 640-844-4 Weekdays, 9-5 CGneth 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CORVETTES!* 16to Choose Frolll 1972 tin 1978 HOWilD Ct..vrolet OOVE&QUAILSTS. (Near MacArthur Jamboree le Bristol> NEWPORT BEACH -H~ 116 lll-0555 Corvette-Bids now being taken on Indy 500 pace car in stock. Fletcher Jones Chevrolet 6633 Wes tminster Ave, Wes tm inster, Ca . 89'l-4444 '76 Corvette L82, 4 spd, T t op, rare, like new Oran ge, all options . $10.500. Days 642· 7812 Wknds, eves 644·9222 . '76 Corvette, wht wired stripping, wht lthr int. T· top, AM/FM stereo, PS. PB. PW, AC. tilt whl, lo rru, $9100. 673-TI73 '71 350 auto. loaded, excel cond. $5195. 546·9245, wknds 831·1789 Co.gar' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 Cougar XR7, im· macul-a t e , blk w/cbamois ant. & trim. '78 Dt VIiie All equipment + lo mi. ll'OUl)hom See Uus one 1st. P.P. f\llly loaded including _M9-8335 _______ ~ ~roof. LJs t pnce of ·73 Coovert .• fully loaded. ' ·Our Pnce Sl200 or best offer. Eves. $12,599 _497_·235_1 _____ --I Lease or Purchase 1977 MERCURY Ser. No 6BOOS8Qt34683 COUGAR XR7 FLETCHER JOHES Tius one is LOADED! CHEVROLET <983RK.L> 6633 Westmin~ter Ave Wcstmmter 892-4444 $6599 PHIL LONG '68Cpedc V1Ue FORD EXC ELLENT CON. 43AutoCenterDr. DITION. S.D. F'rwy -lrvine 6464533 768-5888 ------------------'70Sedan de VIiie. io mi's. Dodcp 9935 good eng. $1300. Lynn, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963-MSl. 963 6864 1977 DODGE ·10 Cad1lluc CdV, good ASPEH WAGOH cond. $1500 Automatic, pwr. steerin!? 546-8854 & brakes and less tha o -10,000 miles, n ear ly '76 CdV. A Beauty! fo'Ully NEW! (223TDE). loaded, all power. fuel 54393 in,i. l mmac, xlnt cone! . .Real Cherry. 36M. $7356. NEWPORTDATSUH May trade for TD'S. Pvt 888DoveStreet pty. 675·9966 Newport Beach 1973 Flei!twood Brougham 1 ___ 9_3_J.._l_l_O_O __ _ Seattle ~old w/match'g bm veloor ant. 58,000 m1, beaut cond $3275. See & dnve642 4504 -----1963. 2·dr hardtop. absolute perfett cond. have Lo sec & dnve 1l to a ppr ec 1at<•. 646 · 3107 J Eves, 64&0071. ---- '64 Loaded, vry ~d cond. $1050 (7 \.1 ~540-2740 Canaro 99 l 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~PHIL LONG FORD 77 Camaro. :.1lver T-top, auto. air. pwr. lo miles.-========= $5600 Cu 11640 7154. ·1s Low miles. auto. P /S. P /B, 6 cyl. AM /FM stereo tape, rally wheeb, new steel radials. con sole, tinted glass. woman owner. beautiful buc ks kin 1n and out $4195 ~woo O.¥J"Olet 9920 1978FORD REST A With Sunroof (51928), $4599 PHIL LONG FORD 43AuloCenter Dr. S.D Frwy. ·Irvine 768-5881 ...................••.. ---------.. • . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. "° .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ROGER MILLER SAYS. ''Low rric•s!" LEASING 494-1 Ill 54'9'967 '62 F a Icon , cheap transportation. S75 . Call 646-0163 lt78FOID G....ada4dr. With air cond. (175UCC) $4999 PHIL LONG FOID 43 Auto Center Dr S.D. Frwy · Irvme 76a.5188 1978FORD FAIRMOMT 4 dr. W ith air c o nd . (763TMY>. $4799 PHIL LONG FORD '3 AutoCenl.er Dr S.D. Frwy-lrvme 76a.5811 Aldo•. u •• d ••••••••............... Mro*-9 9951 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lf71FOID MUSTANG Wllh &.lr oood. (8STfLQ I $4799 PHILLOHG FORD '3 Auto Cenler Dr S.D. Frwy I rvin~ 76a.5188 ---Mustang Convert. 1968, Cactory air, Mic helin tires. sharp. Must sell by Fri P.P. Carey 752-7101 '66 Mustang, 6 cyl, 3 spd on Or. fair cond. $800. 77l).3332 '66 Classic year. some repair. Needs 631·5814 '68, 6-cyl, needs body work, gd running, gd tires. $350. 675-3223 '66 289 V8 auto, A/C, P /S, pony· lnt.. <'berry cond $2800. 963-9180 or 968·6187 Find what you want in Daily Pilot Classifieds Alltol.Htw 9100 Aw+o•. Und A..tos. UsJl. Autoa. Uaed Thursday. June 22. 1~78 DAIL V P~LOT ('9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~~~ .......... !!.~~ ~....... . ... !!~! ~ ......... !!.'.~ ~."!.°.~·.~:~~ ............ ~~~ .... !!!~ ~~.~ .... !~!~ 73 ,1u10 tram,, power. ·73 Pinto Squire Wagon. 1.9'1'1 Pl) ~atl'lh tt• Sta PonHoc 9965 radio, healer. air . 302 air, 4-s pd. fair cond Wug !i p.t:.:.. P 1S. P1B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• em: $2500 PP SJ0.6051. $1.250.496·9789 Air. Gd t ire-.. trans i8 Trans ,\m, loaded eve:. Cooler air :.h oc k s. w/extras. lo m1 :.. s ull ·----n Ford Pinto, xlnt'cond I traJler hitch. CB Radio under warr N1cei.t T I A 1966 Mustang Was $1295, 9,000 ma, $2800 firm ind Good Cond Sl.800 1n u ea !7200 o (r nowS800 LJghtfender.& 636·8662 dys. 770-3005 !>21S0runge.S A i59·91 Ul. Lanc e• or gnlldamage. 547·3182 eves --642·8807 ·71 Ply Salelllle. A, C. MUST SELL! ·75 Ghia. '72 Hatchback. lo ma ·s. new paint . .auto. new ·m Pont Cu:.tom ~. J1r V·8, auto. loaded. Xlnt air, nu tires. mint cond truns & brake~. $900 Or p 1s. p B S650 01 ~::.l or cond.$3500/ofr.545·2448.• $1300. ori g ownr. bestoCfer 554-0464 fer 673·2170 dys. 842-0970. . 6S Fastback. reblt eng, run& xlnt, V-8 4 spd, gd body/inter. New starter. gen. etc. AM tFM 8 trk Must sell $1200/bst ofr. 673-8090 9'57 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978FORD PINTO RUHAIOUT With air cood. (854TLQ) $4199 PHIL LONG FORD 43AutoCenter Dr. S.D. Frwy ·Irvine 768-5888 '77 silver metallic Excel cond. AM /F M stereo, steel radial tires. 4 ryl. stac k Bs t ofr (714 ) 545-9089 1975FORD PIMTOWAGON 4 speed. air cond. & pwr. steering. Super sha pe! <325MCH). $2295 HEWPORT DATSUH 888 Dove Street Newport Beach 833-1300 1971 Pinto, auto matic. ·71 Plymouth Fury Ill. ·71 Fireb1rd. good cond. A/C. P /S, R&H Lo mi's Air, P/St P1B. $1650 Call $899. 493-5739 or 529·3237 644·4596 aft 5. 30 aft6pm ------·77 F1 reb1rd E s prit. '73S<:11mp,6·ryl.A/C. loaded. 23 ,000 m1 ·~ PS/ PB. radio. auto liO()() 846·6371 $1650 752-2282. dys. ~rd 9970 Pontloc: 9 9 6 S •. • ••••••••••• • • • •• •. • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 T-Bird. fully loaded. $119.58/nD $300dn 1mmac s.5200 Pvt party 'n PONTfAC Trans AM 540.7800 or 524 2 157 LJke new Must see 48 eves1wknds. mo Apr 17.60. Defer red pymt $9399.84 OAC. (731RKSI TRUCkCITY 554.5400 520 Harbor Blvd . S /\ 67 T BIRD w I stereo/ cass Excellent cond1t1on Sl 495 J.bs t ofr 64S-1.361 Runs good. $650/ best Of· Want Ad Help? 642-5678 fer. TI0-8740 all 6 Sell idle items -~---'-----1 SELL idle Hem:. "'1th ., Dwl) P1lotCla:.:.1f1ed Ad 642 56711 642-5678 ------- NEED! NEED! NEED! DAISUNS .. Z CARS • WAGONS " PICKUPS • 8210s WE WILL PAY TOP-TOP-TOP $$$ FOR CLEAN CA RS ONLY 111 CALL CORT AT 540-6410 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS "'°" Can Seo " F.nd tt ( 642 11::..a j <>rw c..1 S..~ T,_ II With • -.lod •OIV#U f .... C.edol Aoot.,.... ~·.~ ..... !~!~ ~ ... ~:.v: ....... !~!~ ~.~:.v: ....... !~!~ ~~·.~:.v: ....... !~!~ ~.a.~·-~~.v: ....... !~!~I~~·-~:.--: ....... !~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Brand Mew •79 CUTLASS Supreme Coupe '3RHF8R•B!>1681 Slk • 7?291 Tonled glass automatic trans O/Slf'9'1'19 SOOt1S M•t•or• llOOt rNI\ air tOMO•tlOl""Q JbC: v r ""II n~ 1 1 sieero"Q -delu•e -et cover' & AM •ao·o IMMEDIATE DELIVERY$ Brand New 1978 HONDA CIVIC t "241 SOA•!o2!o71181 IMMEDIATE DWYUY Brand Mew 1978 HONDA ACCORD I 1$1 !ot tSJE:ioeeo971 IMMEDIATE DEUYEIY 53378 54978 Auromehc 1ransnns1on oow•• \lf!l'"nq POw•r bflf<es 1tld10 ""•••• & low miles l341MVKo 51978 '73 FORD TOllMO llOUGHAM Aor cond, Sll!f90 wlrece sol1t owr !1!81! crull& contrOI. 1111 #l'leet. lull PO..,..., '• ~dded roo. CU!ll POr1nq oowe1 1><..,e, & •ow moll!\ 837M~P1 IRAHD HEW GMC 1/J TOH PICKUP IRAMD HEW GMC 1/J TOH Sltortkd r,,,, 91a,;s HD 'il'oc~. Ho •Pll •or•nos H O ~ ... brakes. 4 .oo 1r.1ns '"'' 1,mk I'S H 0 Dal•erv "QhlPr 1-f 0 COO•iOQ NO"'P trt bul'T"Oier Qou9e-. mo•" Slk •123'>1 TC01 4815?5721 IRAMD HEW GMC 414 SMtfl1t S1errJ Granctf' J... '°' t--Et ,...,.,'>f', mo~ 1uro '•~·o 9au9es H 0 Wt•"QS H () ,. ' flnl Ql<t' 51k 112 3291'lKl •48lS~41~41 IRAHD HEW GMC Medl1111t ST AICE M•d Duty 14 11 sra1<e bOOv MU<-f EE 10 BH•E VE PRICE 1511< •1?238, 'lCE53BV!>i!•">•" '76 FORD MUSTANG Custom wfll!<'t~ AM'~M ,1erl'o '"" :1 ''"'' 1aoe •eat ... noow del099er cui1om p.,1n1 6 4 cvhndet :~5Pl'l• 52978 59978 '73 Nova, ~r. auto. PS/PB, S20001BO. ~ t950 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4~-M'll ORANGE COUNTY~ 74 Monte Carlo. P tS. HEW'EST P 1B. P /W. A/C. Jtrn LINCOLN-MERCURY "' 1w ht .. In y I r oo r. Dealership ls now OPEN SJCXX>1bcst. Must sell this RAY FLADEIOE wk ROliemary. 1145·6797 LJt{COLN-MERCURY Automatic .,,. COt'IO o....-r tffft1nq a bfll"e' •M·~ tl!'dlPt J v ~··•or l'l45RKO 53378 ·77 Monte Carlo Air. p /S. 16-18 Auto Center Dr. PJB. tile whl. mnl(s SDFwy-Lake Forest exit $4,750 Call 831 9364 art fl .~~ro~o ' '75 Monte Carlo, loaded. lo ---------ll•- rru 's, very clean. 1977 IOICAT MS-8410. IUMAIOUT ·10 Camaro Classic cond. V6, air cood .. automatic, V-8 Auto 1 owner $2100 pwr. steerlna. moonroor, C-00 494-<m.4 mags 4' only 4.000 mlles. Like brand NEW ! um Monu Spyder 4 spd. (212SLN). v 8 loaded with opUons. $4198 831·'1260 Dy. 493.7570 Ken NIWPOIT DAtSUH 1969 Chevelle Statio n 888Dove-Slreel waion. very tired t s:zso Newport Beach PP S46-4Slt HJ..1300 Sell with EASE' It s a BREEZE Clai.sif1ed Adi. 642 5678 11'ade your old stuff ror ne w 1ood1 ei; with a Classltlfd ad 642-5878 ···---·-···-·· , ~ ' . . . .. . . . . . t ~ . ' • • . . . . . , . • \ ,, .. .,,.,,.-.. '- CIO PAIL v PILOT TluJrMSax. Junt 22· 1971 ' ' See For Yourself Due to the oYerwhelming success of our "Great Datsun Dri•e A way" the sale has been extended ... HI Sunday, J ... e 25-6 p.m. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY r ... SUPER SPECIALS AT ·suPER SAVINGS ... ALLERDICE Any Allerdice 1·210 2 Door IHonevbeei ·15 to -choose from Dealer Added Acceasones Extra 53395 rtacur 4 cy l . 4 speed . air conditioning, stereo. custom interior. camper shell. Tacoma wheels. (86014} FLEET SALES DEPT. ~77 DATSUN 110 STA. WAG. 6 cyl . auto. trans • air condll1ontng, pewer steering. stereo radio Only 12.000 miles. Like new (8017651 SJft5 BANK FINANCING 0.A.e. On Approved Credtl On approved credit. Cash price S8900.00 payments of S126.40 per month plus tax & license. Payments based on S900. cap reduction. residual S4 717 for48 month open end lease. Stk. #49'48Ser. t 460142 KJHGC.U r;u 4 cyl . 4 speed. AM·FM radio, stereo tape. mags. custom interior & camper shell. (1F89456). •75 DATSUN 1210 2D00l 4 cyl . 4 speed. radio. heater Real sharp, low miles. low price (367MFW) SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL ••• FREE ••• L*IOHwfttt._....1 Cooling apt.. Hr¥ic• only SlS.00 Wlththf1.-I Whfft AU~f CN\fY SI 0.'5 · 4 cyl .. 4 speed . air cond1tloning. sharp truck. custom in and out. (42008i. FREE CREDIT CHECK '76 DATSUtf 710WACi0t+ 4 cyl . 4 speed . al' cond1t1oning. stereo radio. luggage rack. low miles. wood grain sides. I 180SETi $3695 ~ WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS .... ALL CARS SOLD PLUS TAX & LICENSE -ALL CARS SOLO ON APPROVED CREDIT --ALL PRICES E FECTIVE UP TO 72 HRS AFTER PUBLICATION 13861 Harbor BoUlevard 839-7000 ··-··-ti., __ .,,,,. ... , .............. _ ........ ,. -···-------··-··, ........ I , ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS Thursday June 22, 1978 DAIL'{ PILOT A8 Computers Not Always the Answer? WANTED •IAlllONDS • GEMSTONES Com~ used to help run local gov rnm~ta frequently r&JI to live up to expecl.altons, a UC Irvine social scientist says. computen don't alway& result 10 lower coeta or increued etnclency. The article was based on research done ln UCI's Public Policy Research Organization. Dr. Danziger, who works with that group as well as handling teaching duties, said the County or Orange and the City of Costa Mesa were amona the governmental bodies studied. systems can be used to produce de- ceptJve reports just as read1ly as manual systems can. Nor do com· puter systems generate better in· 1ormataon for decision-making, Dr. Danziger says. The information is the same as that obtained through manual means. Jewels by josephs '' searching tor diamonds and gemstones lrom private lnd1v1duals and estates. Carelul examlnatlOn and evaluation by our experts. Highest prices paid. Celt 540--90e& 1~9 dally. Sarurc;i.y 11>-6. Sundlty ctoeed Mk fo( Betty an.oe or Frank VandetWalt Dr. James Daru1ger, assistant pro- fessor of social sciences, bas written e prize-wanning article on the sbortcomi.np of city computers. He stresses that be isn't opposed to their uae but believes current literature lgnores the ways in which HIS ABTICLE, "Computers, Local Government and the Litany or EDP (electronic data processing)" was published in the Public Administra- tion Review and received an award of merit frolJl the American Society for Public Administration, which publishes the review. However, be said no specific data is available on either, although they tended to fit into the general trends. Dr. Danziger also disputes the theory that governmental agencies can use computers to transfer tecbnol6gy and prevent duplicating etrorts. iewels by ioseph South Coast Plaza• 3333 Bristol. Costa Mesa• 540-8066 ~1 3' Analg%ed Brown Slated For NB Party By 0.C. HUSTINGS Of 1'-DAiiy Pl ... Slaff Governor Brown is scheduled to appear Sun- day night at the Newport Democratic Club's fourth annual awards bash at the Balboa Pavilion. The event starts with cocktails at. 6 p.m. at the Tale of the Whale Restaurant. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Tickets are $12.50 apiece. Reservations please. Call Lane Sherman, 644·6399, or Virginia Reif, S81·9149. * •• Here's what our lawmakers in Washington are saying about Proposition 13: Senator Alan Cranston: "The message California voters have sent .government officials everywhere is that taxes must be controlled, gov. ernmenl insensitivity must be controlled and infJa. tion must be controlled. "The federal government's prime domestic -respons1b1lity must be bring.ing inflation under ~ontrol Thi!> must be the number one domestic priority of President Carter and Congress this year. Senator S.I. Hayakawa: "Jarvis·Gann will force the big spenders to learn the fine art or sub· traction to the benefit or the people of California . .. l believe Proposition 13 will be healthy for the state economy and bode well for the rest of the rountry .. Rep. Robert Badbam: "It's about lime." * * * STATE SENATOR John Briggs, R-Fullerton, author of the initiative barring homosexuals from school employment, s ays Anita Bryant, the well- 'known s inger, orange juice salesperson and anti· gay activist, will be asked to help get his initiative passed in November. Miss Bryant, it will be recalled, spearheaded .the drive that canceled a homosexual rights or· dinance in Dade County, Fla. Briggs, it also will be recalled, journeyed to Florida to take part in that campaign. Briggs is predicting that the nation's gay ~Om· munaty will raise between SJ and $5 million to fight his initiative. Supervisor Harvey Milk of San Francisco and Professor Sally Gearhart of San .Francisco State University have formed what they are calling "The Fund to Defeat the Briggs Initiative." Countian Draws Term for Heroin A man who admitted in Superior Court that be sold heroin to an undercover Huntington Beach police officer for $100 has been ordered to spend the next ~1x months 10 the Orange County Jail. Judge Richard J . Beacom ordered the jail term a nd three years probation for Francisco Estrada Guiterrez. 20, of Santa Ana, after accept· ing thc defendant's guilty plea. Guiterrez was arrested in Huntington Beach last March 7. Blood Center Sets Hours on Sundays The Orange County Red Cross Blood Center will be open Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. beginnmg July 2. The Red Cross now offers seveo-day service lo donors and hosp1taJs. The center also will be open from 10 a .m. to 2 · 20 p m. July 4 in an attempt to counteract the usual stowing effect of holidays on blood donations. Appointments can be made by caJling 835-5381. The blood centre is located at 601 N. Golden Circle Drive in Santa Ana. YOUR DAILY PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED! Orenge CoHt Cotteee operate• th• Offtct•I recycling ceni•r for COtt• M•H. Pioneers To Picnic The Orange County Pioneers' Association will hold its annual pic- nic at noon Sunday at Santiago Park, 2535 N. Main St. in Santa Ana. The group, which pro· claims itself "undaunted by last year's fiasco" <a water carnival on SCln- ti ago Creek,) has declared this year 's ~vent a snowball dance with free bobsled rides "if it snows." ONE MISLEADING belief about computer use, Dr. Danziger says, is that it reduces staff and cuts costs. He says computers may actually require more time and, in any case. employers are frequently reluctant to fire workers. Another mistaken idea, he said, is that electronic systems turn moon· tains of data into molehills. "ELECTRONIC D.\TA process- ing ... also has the tendency to tum mountains into mountain ranges,·· Dr. Danziger says. He explains that because of the computer capacity, government employees often store large amounts or unnecessary data. He also says that computer IN PRACTICE, HE says, govern- ments frequently try to develop and maintain their own systems rather than to share them ·'It is clear that EDP has enhanced the efficiency, speed and Clexibility of some information processing tasks," says Dr. Danziger. "But there has been a rather uncritical acceptance that long·run impacts of computer systems are overwhelmingly beneficial." He said reaction to his findings has been "great rehef" and that he has heard from people all over the coun- try who were reassured to learn their frustrations and failures wllh com· puters were not unique. f1(ecu11vo Offices: 7812 £d1nger Ave .• Hunltngton Beach, CA 92647 ':<>uthf'rn Co11torn1.1 R"{l1onat Oll•cas li'l55 V:tilry V'rw St Bu .. na Park CA <l0h20 ;'0715$ Avaton Bl•O.CJr>On CA90lol1> G} ??1121 La~e forosl Dr., (Lake rore·.t) C 1 Toio CA 92630 = 1001 E lmp••rtel Hw~. la Hat>•J. CA 90631 4140 Lonq 81''1Ch Blvd. Lono Beach. CA 90807 rou•t t()Q511v1nP BtvrJ Tu 11n CA 92680 140U!ll•C 235 N C1t•l'".> Avr• • WC' ,1 Covma, CA 9 t 793 ll HOlll Bl _LI_M_I_T_ED_T_IM_E__. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND ... SALE ENDS SUNDAY. JUNE 25TH ... HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! TRUCKLOAI> Pirect from Chicago's largest producer of restaurant steaks. Tender, lean and juicy restaurant quality steaks at real savings. Our steaks are specially selected and closely trimmed for minimum waste and maximum eating plea- sure. Come sample these steaks ... talk with the packer's representative ... find out how you wiU save on delicious, 100% U.S. Government inspected, restaurant-quality steaks. Sold only by the box. f'JRSTTIME EVER OFFERED "DIREC'ft,TO-THE-PUBLIC" Rib-Eye Steak. 5-0Z. STEAK Boneless and Juicy. 16 steaks per box. 04 EACH IN 5-LB. BOX ONLY 5-lb. box 16.60 Try before you buy. T-Bone Steak. 9-10.0Z. STEAK Tender and tastv. 10 steaks per box. 66 EACH IN 5-LB. BOX ONLY 5-lb. box 16.60 All-Beef Patties. New York Strip Steak. Delicious, lean, bone-in. 12 steaks per box. 8-0Z. STEAK 39 EACH INS.LB. BOX ONLY 6-lb. box 16.60 8at111fy yourself thnt theM> quality i-teai... ore tender and Juicy with that lrulle- pleasmR hearty tieernavor' 1/4 lb. patties. 24 patties per box.<··~-. c WE ACCEPT FOOD ST AMPS EACH IN 6-LB. BOX ONLY, 10.30 YOU CAN CHARGE ANY MEAT PURCHASE WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT CARD Eat in style tonight! Chopped Sirloin Steak. In 5:r.i-oi. portions. 20 portions per box. c EACH IN 6%-LB. BOX ONLY 6 2 /3-lb. box 13.80 Freezer Packaged All 11teak.B and hamburger& are plastic-wrapped in spec:ial froeicr boxee. Wards Promise If not oomplct.ely satisfied, return remaining portions, wit.h proof of purchase, within 10 days, for prompt refund. COSTA MESA llVNTINGTON BEACH FUl~LERTON SANTA ANA 3088 BRISTOL ST. 7777 EDINGER AVE. 1331 SO. HARBOR-8LVD.17Tll & BRI TOL 1\ 714·SC9-9400 114·191·6611 714·879·1500 714-5'7<6&1\ SHOP MONDAY TH~UGH Flt(DAY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SUNOAY 11:00 AM TO 6:00 PM IO DAIL y PILOT • Mo dealet ealea. WereMn•th• right to llmlt mercbcmdlae to normal penonal u.aage. OAK WHISKEY BARREL -.) HALVES If these came full we'd be a pretty wild crew aroWid here. Real uaed whisky barrels so don't be taking no bath in one (hie). Great for planters, weird furniture, etc. 25 GAL. 667EA. PRESTONEll ANTI-FREEZE/ SUMMER COOLANT PN•ent & .. way bollo••r. good winter and aummer. Right now. lt'• hot enginea in the aummer we worry about. right. 6 Gal. llm1t per cuatomer. 2 74 GAL. REFRIGERANT 12FREON 661~oz. If your freon ha• juat up and e•aporated away. a.en a little bit. fill it up. (t•apol'Uted away • • • like the talent I never had In the firat place.) lOROLLPAK POWER STRIPPER • Liil. I CANNOT BELIEVE TIDS PRICE. If lt aaya 2.'I'/, it's right, but how do we do it? (The Midnight Power Tool Accessory Shop?) Went for as high aa $8.00, plenty high on TV. Great to strip paint, rust, junk. faat. Attaches to drill. CASTROLGTX MOTOR OIL 20-50 WT. 57~r. 1 don't want to talk about oiL I'd rather talk about the grand opening. Much more excitingl WD-40 That fine oil you get thing• looM with. prennt nut. eaM aqueaklng hlngee. and take aome of th• nolH out of We. 6¥2" HANGING PLANTS II CHROME SWING SPOUT KITCHEN FAUCET 997 The Great One (pardon ua Jackie Gleason) in paint. Thouaanda of colors in 100% latex acrubbable interior wall paint ••. Unbeatable quality at an unbeatable price (and right away some guy down in Brawley beats our price). FREE SIX PAK of RC .. ---- . 97i GAL. COLORS OR WHITE . . . . f I }, f b t 1 ELECTRICAL TAPE Cr .. plng Charlie, lmpatleu, Tralling Colews. and more. Som. namea I lon and aome I h~• nnw 11ked. but all auper healthy CIDd (auper cheap) • • 177 WITHEACH GAU.ON PURCHASE fll MADI CO WINDOW SIUELD WINDOW 28"xS' 4.39 SIZE 20"xl0' 6.27 38"a6'8" 7 .S9 48"x8'8" 9.97 Coo .. ni•ot a1sea to Bt window or patio door lD .UYW-ailftr. (About th. 1tar. lf oo• come• up on your caah-Nglatw te1p9. • your purchcue 11 &...) DEALS GOOD AT ALL STORES ·sQ 8'x26'' 10'x26" 12'x28" 2.67 3.67 4.67 Good for roofing your alab or deck or could be UMd aa a aurf board for tall thin penon. MCCULLOCH 10" CHAIN SAW 693~10 (Ha. finally aomethlng t can pt my tMtb into.) Thia baa a chain brake. chocb a mcmng chaiD In mllli.Mconda to reduce bCDCDd from kickback. ( ' WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SAT-SUN 9 TO 6 • VISA • MASTERtHARC[ • NATIONAL CARD AD coon THRO Thursda . June 22. 1973 s DAILY P1LOT A' l I OUR '51'AR5' ARI l'HI ICIND YOU l'AICI 1'0 l'HI 8ANIC It' a a nice deaL if a star comes up on your tape everything you bought shown on the tape is FREE Oouder, I can't hear you). We had people at our Long Beach opening winning hundreds, one guy even bought $930 worth of stuff, got a check back. Save OJl the Grand Opening apeciala and wear your lucky rabbit's foot, this could be your Lucky Day. Computer programmed to give an even showing over the estimated number of people who make a GRAND OPENING in GARDEN GROVE. IF YOU GET A STAR * ON YOUR REGISTER TAPE EVERYTHING YOU BOUGHT IS Beata -· guy umollbag COMPUTER PROGRAMMED : e ~th:!~dng WINNING STARS Now lm't tlm better them ...tng Paul Newman and Farrah Faucet Majora •lgning autograpba (don't throw that. Lady. And you don't get a tr .. dosen doughnut• either). GLIDDEN PRED HOUSE PAINT of course we wouldn't et the outside of the ae. It needs a new look, • Drink RC and paint mad. :pAK f RC WITH EACH GALLON PURCHASE 7 97 COLORS .GAL. ~ 409CLEANER It ll<IY8 "All PurJ)oM Cleaner.'' Ju.t wondered how maD.y purpoMa you'd clecmed lately. 80 FT. COLO RITE DURO-TRED HOSE 899 Keeny duty % " rubber 'rinyl boae that should lmt 't11 the year 2000. a>o you r.mise that lm't ftfJ long?) STRUCTO. CAST ALUMINUM GAS GRILL If you like the convenience of lnatant cooking, no meas. no big deal. no charcoal Nothing beats home cooking for taste. food value. and price. Includes 20 Lb. tank. SCREEN DOORS SUPER HAWK 9!!~ .. 19!.! .. SPARTAN OAK SIMULATED WOOD PANEL 26~·xr 1¥2 TON ROIJ.ING HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK Lever pump• it up. like the ones down at the garage. Compare the construction and the auper price 39•• HOYNE DO-IT-BRIK 2 87 BOX The real look of brick without the weight. eo .. n approx. s sq. ft. per box. Loob neat. HOYNE MIRROR TILE FIRST QUALITY CLEAR 37• VEJNOBSWIBL 47• DECORATOR 57• DESIGNS 1 27 Comlatent good ..Uen, minor tile c:an make GDJ' wall lib it came •balght out of Home leautlfuL 1rx1r. 8'0Z. X-14MILDEW REMOVER 1 rate th1a atuff like the garcsge door mprtn519 and the ~.twbw. maybe a 7 out of 10 (gong hlllll). ~iiii1 PEACOCK 299! ) Blacks.011cksr. BELT SANDER lnclud•• a 3"x21" ll<llldlng belt. .. --... -.,. Commetcial duty with up-front controi. for easy belt lnatallation and tracking. No tilting, gouging. or rocking. (G.9, it' 8 DO flm at all) 39!?so I t. ~ > . i 0 , r .. Ii e t s n L d • i\ n. .. ty • 's ... )(· • ~r ~ a ' ·s .. !I' ' lo ld Id _ Ir ; td ~r . • U• 11 f 2 OAJ\. 'f PILOT fh~d.ay June 22 1971 PolVdered Bone Meat Wins U.S. Approval WASHINGTON CAP) -The gov- ernment wil l soon permit frankfurters, canned spaghetti and other meats to contain pepper-sited pieces of rinely ground bone miqd with meat. But the products will be clearly labeled so consumers know what they are getting. Agriculture Department regula· lions will allow the bone in certain products beginning July 20, providing they a re "wholesome a nd safe." AS SISTANT AGRICULTURE Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman said the salvaged meat officially will be called "mechanically pr0cessed beef product" or "mechanically pro· cessed pork product." Consumers also would be told the product contains powdered bone. In addition to hot dogs and canned spaghetti, the salvaged meat mixture will be permitted in sausage, scrap· pie and meat sauce, among other products. It will not be allowed in ham- burgers, ground beef, roast beef, cor- ned beef, fabricated steaks, barbecued meats, meat pies, beef wtth gravy and, • lima beans with ham and similar pro- ducts. THE SALVAGED MEAT will be banned from baby, Junior and toddler foods. The process involves grinding ribs. neck bones and similar parts of slaughtered animals thAt are hard to trim by band. The mixture is forced through a sieve. screening out larger bits of bone. But finely ground bone about the size of ordinary table pepper passes through and wmds up in the mixture. The Agriculture Department and consumer groups have been debating the bony meal question for two years. Meat industry officials have contended the process could increase the supply or meat and save con· sumers money. THE CONSUMER FEDERATION of America, once headed by Mrs. Foreman, said it "would have pre- ferred that USDA conduct more com- plete studies" regarding the errects of the salvaged meat on the con- sumer market. BUY4FOR THE FOURTH! The General Poly-Jet is built with a polyester cord body for a smoo th ride and a wide flat tread for traction. A great bias ply ttre at a popular value price. SIZE 878-13 SIZE F78-14 SIZE H78-14 Tubeless Whitewa~ Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall !~10780 :tRs13180 !~14380 !!13980 !~15580 plus S1 72 Fed 1::x plus $2.26 Fed. Ex. ptus S2.60 Fed Ex. plus S2.45 Fed Ex plus S2 86 Fed Ex. Tax per !Ire Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per lire Tax per tire SIZE E71l-1 4 SIZE G78-14 SIZE 6.00·15 SIZE H78·15 SIZE L78-15 • Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whltewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall !~12380 !~13580 !Rs119ao !~14780 !!15980 plus S2 13 Fed Ex plus $2.42 Fed. Ex. plus $1.78 Fed. Ex plus S2 93 Feel. Ex. Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire Blackwalls $2 to $3 less per tire depending on size. •Available m white sidewall only. Glass Belted New Car Tire The General Belted Jumbo 780• fea1ures two fiberglass belts, polyester cord body and a mull1-nb tread. Designed for long mileage and easy handling. Value Price SIZE A78-13 C78-1 4 E78-14 F78-1 4 · G78-1 4 · H78-14 E78\15 F78-15 G78-15 H78-15 J78-15 L78-15 Cotut Y Plans Go Camp Students who have completed the firth. sixth or seventh grade are eligible for the Orange Coast YMCA 'sGoCamp. The two.week sessiohs which operate through the s umme r . o ff e r youngsters a variety or fi eld trips, campouts and other activities. The next session will begin July 3 and it meets from 9 a.m. to 4 p m . with ext ended hours available. The camp costs $68 fo r Y members artd $73 for non-members. For further informa· lion , contact Marilyn Bi s h op at the Y. 642.9990. FED EX TAX $1.71 $1 .97 $2.19 $2.34 $2.47 $2.70 $2.31 $2.44 $2.55 $2.77 $2.96 $3.05 $33~R ..... ,, plus SI 71 Fed.Ex Tax Blackwatts $3.00 less per tire BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL BRAKE OVERHAUL 4-Wheel Balance VIS4' , , F'Wc ........ ...._. •w./,_.,.. ,,..._ ', ...... o.c,.. ··~·-,--........ ··--~ 1 ~--~ IOAOon..o.t-311"""9ce""°"I ......,. 11 _ ,_ ., ......... _ ......... ~·1111··---·· ·-·''"""''-,:.:,r;:.._ c,,_ s75" MettU.S •• Our Specialists wilt computer balance all four wheels. to help rn !>ur e a smooth ride Sooner or later, you'll own Generals General Tire Store prices •nd credit terms. Product availability and prices may vary at Independent dealers displaying the General sign. '20 COAST GENERAL TIRE HOFER TIRE SALES 8249 lolsa Midway City, Callfomi~ 2855 H• bot llYd." Costa Mno. Callforftia 540-5710 892•2093 NATION I LOCALf MERVYN~ these items available in our Anaheim, Cypress, Fullerton, Huntington Beach and Tustin stores Qnly women's sandal clearance • 7 aorb YOUR CHOICE a. Orig. 9.99. Coor, sailcloth sandal w ith blue denim uppers and sporty jute trim. b. Orig. 12.99. Ankle strap with black or white shiny uppers. Comfort you've got to feel. 7 c,d,eorf YOUR CHOICE c. Orig. 11.99. Bare 'n beautiful in white or tan vinyl with crepe-like sole; woven-grass accent on low wedge heel. d. Orig. 12.99. Comfortable "A rrow " sole sandal with tan leather uppers. e. Orig. 12.99. Comfort sandal with white man-made uppers and comfort heel . f. Orig. 12.99. Leg-w rap wedgie; blue sailcloth uppers and jute covered wedges. Shoe Department Prl"9 effective through Sunday, June 21th c Shop Monday-Friday 9:30-9:30 ... Saturday 9:30-6 ..• Sunday 1<>-6 ~~ ....... IOOH llldlolSt .,._,,C~l0201V...,,Villwl1 _ __, ,.,..,_ ~ c.n .. JZ)il '-' y....,. u.. -....., _,.., • .,,.._...,,,,......4 .. _ _,tnl •T11t1"'11112"-""° _ __, l 17 B1•ntington Beach Fountain Vnl!~Y -...---.-......1•1 * * * A.f ttllrnoo11 ~. Y. Sto<'ks VOL. 71, NO. 173, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1979 TEN CENTS · 2-gallon-a-da)j Gas Ration ·Seen HONORED BY OCC Dr. Bernard Mason HONORED BY GWC Dr. Wllllarn Thompson Colieges Hon.or 2 Coast Physicians Two fluntin~ton Beach physicians have been named outstanding citizens of the year at Golden West and Orange Coast colleges. Dr. W11l1am M ThompsoA received his award from GWC, while OCC honored Dr. Bernard Mason Dr Mason, who has practiced medicine on the Orange 'Coast since 1948. was one of Hoag Memorial Hospital's first ehiefs or staff, serving in that capacity in 1958. In 1949 he began working with • OCC 's football team and is currently its team physician. He has missed only lour 'Pirate football games 1n the .past 29 years. Recently e lected a fellow of the .American Academy of Family Practice, Dr. Mason has been previously honored al OCC where the annual award to the most valuable football player is called the Dr. Bernard Mason Award Or. Thompson, who received the GWC award, was a research chemist in Chicago before coming to California. He was among a small group named Chicagoans of the Year in 1950 for his work in developing processes for making insulin and ACTH. the forerunner to cortisone He then s tudi ed law, gr aduating from Loyola University Law School in Chicago in 1954 and becoming a patent attorney Dr Thompson holds 65 U.S and foreign patents in biochemistry. Dr Thompson proceeded to study medicine. receiving his M.O. in 1960 from Northwestern Umvcirsity Medical School and FV Council Meets Fountain Valley city council members have slated a 7 o'clock meeting tonight to discuss proposed budget cuts and the use of federal revenue sharing funds . The meeting will be held in City Council chambers. 10200 Slater Avenue 4»r::~,:asl Weather Patchy low clouds dur· mg early morning hours along the coast but mostly sunny Frida y. Lows tonight 60 to 66. Highs Friday at the beaches 74 to 78 and inland, 84 to 88. JNSIDE TODAY Orange Coaa t beard weorera don't coTe about the p111cholo91cal Teaaons /oT theJr whukrr&. They j1Ut hate ro ahove. See Featuring, Pogr 81. interning at the Mayo Clinic. He has served as chlef of starr at Huntington lotercommunily Hospital and directed the first Paramedic program there. which became a model for the '('Ounty program. Dr. Thompson has bee n elected president of the Orange County Medical Association for 1978·79 and bas been involved in the R1:1tary Club, the Huntington Beach Community Clinic, the Heart Association. Cancer Association, YMCA, Medical Advisory Co..uncil and Orange County Foundation ror Medical Care. He a lso ~eaches clinical surgery al VCJrvine 'Medka1 School. BB Trustees To Consider 'Short' Budget Trustees in the Huntington Beach City <elementary> School Dis trict have sch eduled a special meeting next Thursday to approve a tentative budget that has come up about $5 million short because of passage of Proposition 13. The budget is expe<:ted to caJI for drastic cutbacks unless financiaJ assistance is provided by the slate prior to budget· setting time. Possible belt·tighlening measures include the closure of three middle schools. layoffs of more than 60 teachers and a number of other personnel and widespread pay cuts. Tuesday night the board pro· posed a 30 percent across·the· board pay decrease for all non· teaching employees. School Superintendent S.A. Moffett indicated that teachers may be ocrered the same size pay s lash if money is not forthcoming soon. "ll wouldn't be fair to cut one group of employees and not the other." he said Wednesday. The 30 percent pay cut pro. posal is expected lo be modified, however. when the Legislature determines the amount or money to be available to the dis· tricl · Next Thursday's budget hear· Jng wiU be held at 7:30 p.m. al Peterson School. BB Trustees Eye Economy Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees wlJI con•lder an emereency plan tonight that would allow them to suspend teachers' contracts and roll bock aalar1es because of budget constralnts brous ht about by Prooosttlon 13 "If we enact lhls, we would have the leeway to reduce salaries if necessary," said Trustee Qoris Allen. Trustees have slated a 1 o'clock meeUna tonight in the M arlna 1U1h School cafeteria, 15811 Sprtn£daJ~ St .. Kuntlngton Beacb. Attorney Held • ID Drug ·Rap By ARTHUR ft. VINSEL Of tile inu, 1>1101 si.H The attorney for a reputed motorcycle gang associate who is charged with possession of $1 million worth of drugs races similar charges today. Huntington Beach police said lawyer Tom Frank Maniscalco, 33, a one-time student political activist and 1969 graduate of Golden West College, was arrested late Tuesday aboard a cabin cruiser at Dana Pomt. City officers and agents from the U .S . Customs Service boarded the vessel in Dana Point Harbor a nd took Maniscalco and Phitlip Ray Warren, 21, into custody. Investigators said they were booked for investigation or possession of cocaine for sale as the result of discovery of about two-thirds of a pound of the s uspected drug. Complaints formally charging Maniscalco, of San la Ana. Warre n , of Missouri, and Rizzone, were to be sought from the Orange County District Attorney today. Rizzone's bail was set al $250 ,000 . while that for Maniscalco and Warren is SS,000 and the young lawyer almost immediately bailed out of Jail, police said. "He wasn't in for very long,·· said Lt. Young. Huntington Beach police narcotics detectives and their counterparts with the Los Angeles Police Department .pooled intelligence information l o 'break the alleged cocaine s m.uggling case. T h e boat involved in the case an unnamed Owens 30·foot cruiser is believed by authorities to have been used to import the contraband drugs from South America. They were both also booked for investigation of possession of a loaded weapon in a vehicle as well. resulting from seizure of a . 9m m a utom atic pis tol found aboard the 30-foot boat. Narcotics Detail Lt. Bruce Young said Wednesday night the FBI is interested in exam ining the pistol. which is registered with the National Crime Information Center through its ser ial numbers. He added that Maniscalco claimed to be the altorney for <See DRUGS, Page A2> KilkrSurf, GnmionRwi Miss Coast What if they held a killer surf and a gnmion run and nobody cam e except several thousand people with a lot or firecrackers and firewater? T h is is basically what happened along west Orange County beaches Wednesday when an 11 : 15 p.m. tide of al mo st seven feel was scheduled. Lifeguards said today the waves were far smaller than those predicted as the result or a hurricane 1,200 miles off the coast of Mexico. The grunion scheduled to spawn at the high tide stayed away too, evidenUy having read their daily newspapers. Lifeguards al Huntington State Beach said there was no evidence the silvery little Osh s lipped ashore to lay their eggs in the sand and slip out again on the next wave. He explained they know that when the tide is too high, they wi ll be stranded above the surfline and probably succumb to exposure or someone 's Crying pan. But the a ntics or several thousand people, som e carousing and seUing off Romon candles and other fireworks do oothln1 at all tor a grunion's moods of romance anyway. Huntington Beach city life1uards said whlle there were no major lncldcnts of unruliness that no less than 700 persons Including a TV oews crew with K lleg Uahts were on the pier •bout 11 p.m. wave·watchlns. The bit wav,a Just dldn'l materlaUie. a Dalty-Sl.lff,_. SINGING PRAISES OF PERSONALIZED PLATES Huntington's Pat Portfolio Gets First New One Singing Out ASON,G4U First New Plate By ROBERT BARKER Of Hie oa11, Pf'9l Matt Pal Portfolio of Huntington Beach. who says that songwriting fs his passion, soon will carry his trademark on the license plates of his car The JJ.year·old private school teacher, with a license plate of ASONG4U, is the winner o f t he first seven-character personalized license plate lo be issued m California. "TfUS IS TERRIFIC," he said Wednesday. "I've really been carried away with the environmentaJ plates for a long time." He says that be bas written scores of license plate combinations for friends and for the run of it. A native or New Jersy, Portfolio has performed an bands and reports that he has written hundreds ot "middle of the road"' songs, some of which have been published and sold. He admits that his new license plate isn't totally a statement or his dedication. "I TIUNK IT WILL be a good way to meet girls, too " Mark Lance of Fountain Valley is another motorist whose request for a personalized license plate was selectedi at a drawing Monday in Sacramento. Lance's plate is H20POLO. 'Tve been officiating water polo games for. u years and the plate wiJI be my way of saying I support water polo. I want to bring attention to a sport that does n ·~ get {l)UCh publicity except for the Olympics." he said. OTHER OF THE MORE original license plates from a c ross the state include : 2THFERY by a dentist. FLAPSUP by a pilot; MRFlXJT by a repairman. and. SADOLUP by a weekend cowboy. Legislation goes into effect July 1 expanding the environmental hcense plate program f:om a maximum of six to seven characters. Ocricals say that, at $25 each. the plates will bring in $750,000 that will be allocated for a variety or environmental projects. HB Councilman's Theft Trial Starts By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. OI tlle Delly Pll.C Slaff Deputy District Attorney Robert Herron told a jury Wednesday that Huntington Beach City Councilman John Thomas t hreatened police on Dec. 23, while being booked on theft charges. "I'll blow the head or any cop who tries to stop me," Herron a lleged that Thomas said. Herron made the charge during his opening remarks to the West Orange County Judicial District jury. Thomas Is facing trial on charges that he removed about $20,000 in property belonging lo King Petroleum Company between Sept. 25 and Nov. 29. The oil company s hares the premises of Thomas' Huntington Beach trucking and crane firm. The original ielony char ge of Fee Fund Fought SAN DIEGO <AP > -A SupeTior Court judge hns ruled that students from four other University of Callrbrnla cam· puses can Join IS San Olego campu." students in challengi~ the unlverslly's use of studi nt lees to fund abortions. The !ltu· dents contend use or their fees to pay for abortions violates I.heir religious freedom. grand theft, filed by 011 company owner and attorney Thomas C. King. was amended to three misdemeanor charges or theft. vandalism and trespass against Thomas, according to court records. Thomas' trial contiQUed today before Municipal Court Judge John H. Wyatt Jr. King. who has 011 company offices in Newport Beach and practices l aw in Orange. testified Wednesday lhal Thomas apologized to ham about the alleged theft during a Dec. 24 telephone conversation. King said Thomas called him and "said he had been drinking" the night of Oct 16 when Thomas and others allegedly tore down a tool and equipment shed belonging to King Thomas, who was elected to the City Council last Apnl 11. has denied any wrongdoing and claims he merely removed accumulated "trash" from hlR ~mpany yard near the corner ol Golde n West Street and Garfield Avenue. "Thal was not authorized, 1t was just pla1n stealing," King testified before the four.man. eight.woman Jury. King said he ftled 3 formal complaint against Thomus on Oec. 7 Klna's testimony was delayed <&e ntEf'T, P11e AU Cutback Coupons Readied WASHINGTON <AP> -I\ standby gasoline rationing plan that would distribute coupons on the basis of the number or cars~ family or business owned was announced today by Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger. Under a 25 percent cutback. for example. the average auto would be permitted two gallons a day. Schlesinger told' a news conference the plan would only be used in the event of a major s upply disruption hke th~ 1973·74 Arab oil embargo. The standby plan. on the drawing boards for several months, was required by a 1975' law passed by Congress to deal with an energy emergency. Un d er th e plan. whic h Schlesinger said he anticipated would be sent to Congress early next year. the government would mall ration checks to motor vehicle owners every three months. These checks. in turn. could be cashed in at banks and other financial institutions for actual,. ration coupons, Schles inger said. He said the coupons would then be required to purchase gas at service stations. The decision on how much fuel would be allocated for each vehicle would depend Qn how serious the supply shortage 1s. the energy secretary said. . However. Schlesinger said that a cutback in petroleum products of 25 percent · which he anticipated might be the effect of another Arab embargo -would probably mean that the average automobile would be permitted two gallons per day. Schlesinger said the plan would aJso permit a so·called "white market" under which moto ri sts could obt ain additional supplies of coupon~ by finding someone willing to sell them. The energy secretary called the program "a rorm or msurance. lt is not intended to be utilized except m the event of a maJOr supply dis ruption." Former President Ford, in one of his last acts before leaving office an January 1976, proposed a rationing plan that would al locale rue I based on the number of licensed drivers in a famllv. However, that standby plan was withdrawn when President. Carter took office Schlesin ger s aid the ne~ proposal would be easier to. enforce than the Ford plan and. would provide less opportunity for fraud · <See RATION. Page A2). Man,.s Body Washes Up The body of a m an who apparently had been missmg for a week was hed ashore this morning at Bolsa Chica State Beach in Huntington Beach. A sherirr ·~ department spokesman said the victim fit~ the general description of a man rep o rt ed mi ss ing la sL Wednesday. , The s pokesman said the dead man apparently drowned. A coroner's official said an. autopsy will be performed. He declined to release the victim's name. Lido Styles Spotlighted Cool summer fashions, breety hair s tyles and this season's latest jewelry pieces are ex- plored an a 12·page "Summer Shape-Up at Lido Marina Village" magaiine in today's Dally Pilot. This weekend's "Summer Shape·Up" session at Lido Marina Village also is featured with information on times and places or fashion s hows . hair presentation~ ttntt dance and yol{a demon tratlons Look for this timely summer fnRhlon magazine In today's Dal· ly Pilot. ,. .12 DAILY PILOT HF WeHare Hikes Nixed S AC RAM ENTO (AP I Democratic legislators. reacting to Proposition 13 and Republican pressure, have voted to deny all cost-of-living increases ror 2 17 million California welfare r ecipients. <Related stories Pages A5, 88 > Republicans a lready had demanded no increase for the l.4 million welfare recipients in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program as their pnce for support or Gov. Edmund Brown Jr ·s $.5 billion rescue bill for local governments. But Assembly Democrats. all of whom face re·elect1on in November, took that GOP d e mand one step furthe r Wednesday when they extended the cuts to a ll we lfare categones. including the aged. blind and disabled. Meanwhile. the six-member commiUee drafting the rescue bill was to vote today on maJor provisions. Including s pecific allocations for schools. counties. cities and special districts. The hospitalization Tuesday night of Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy of San Francisco for an allergy condition delayed hearings on the rescue bill. I n another development, Brown scheduled a televised address to Californians Friday on Propos ition 13 . and Republican lawmakers pressed for broad new spending limits on state and local government. Brown's press s ecretary, Elis abeth Coleman, said the De mocratic governor would "clarify" the state response to Proposition 13, which she said was "the mos t enormous challenge ever given to any state in such a short period of time " Ms. Coleman said she knew or no plans by Brown to invoke any emergency state powers. The 57 -member Assembly Democratic caucus voted in a c losed-door session to deny $233 million in welfare cost-of-living rais es, provided that s tate employees, legislators, judges and local employees paid by state s urplus funds also get no raises Guard Fees Nearly Double In Huntington City officials have agreed to nearly double the fees for the Hunti ngton Beach Junior Lifeguard program because of the effects of Prop<>silion 13. Fees fo r each youthful participant have been raised from $36 to S68 in an effort lo have the activity pay its own way. The program. which teaches youngsters 9 to 16 lifeguard te c hniques and marin e education. will be held from June 26 to Aug. 17. Vince Moorhouse. director of the city's harbors and beaches. s ays that more than 400 youngsters have signed up for this year·s session. f'ro• Page A I 1HEFT ... We dnesda y when Thomas' attorney, Spencer Alter, began questioning the witness about a civ il suit "in excess of Sl million" filed against Thomas in conne ction with the criminal <:ase King admitted that he is suing Thomas for a "relatively" substantial amount or money. The Oap between Thomas and King is reportedly part of a long·standing feud between the two men OR ANOE COAST H • DAILY PILOT T~ Qt~ C.o.t~t OAHY P,f01 """t"..,..''" 1uom fl.infl'd fN> H••\ Ptl'\\ 1\ putM1\l'tf'd Dy,,.,,°""""~ tn.l't Pub11~1nq (~nv ~r<11!1tfldltfon\Ufl Pvf>t•\IW>ct MoNJ•• trirovqf\ Fr.a.y tor (O\f• ,._.~ ... t>•OC)f't 9'-~f\ H\11'\l,"Qton 8'-~P\ fOUf\ L ~~"~!" ·~~:c~~T(f.!'",~~,-:;~.:a~ ,,,,,, ~··~ ~h;rdat'\ ~ ~.,_ r..- 1"' .,.. •1-a· l'ktDt•""·""I P'•"' , "' no w. • A•1 ~olr"1 Ch\I• Mt'" C•Jitorrt1•.,._,, .. _ .. _ .,..., .. ~, •ncl PwDl1ftf l•«•A C•9" V+ • •>r~ 1df!'°'t •ftd c;..nH.i "'-•"' t•r " 'f',_.,,.UCNril fl!llfO' ,,..,,Ul\AM~M ~·""0t"fJ l•111~f Cf\•rtn H l.M\ llt•c.Mt4" ~It 4'\ \f4'nl M•"•Q ~5:0t0f ...... ,., . .,,.., w.,, OtenQfl covm'+' E0tt0t Huntlnaton Beech Oftlc:e 1111f ..,.,.,-.. .,o Miili•lt"O •• ,..,, p () 9o• 1'0.,..... Otflc.1 l•t:,! t:.: ;~~=-s:~· ~··-•Vallot UIOIY_._,,._ ·•~C>·· .. ~-y Teleptlone (1'14)'4:M321 CIH•lfled Advertlllno '42-5ert • ,.,._ NOrt11t(')t ·~ f ovnt'+' (~#Wt~ 540-1220 c.,.,..,~, '"' °':'!':. C.O.•• ':.'t"''"" ... c-::r,~, 0o•,.~v;!f.,~'.n~~r:'':.~~~ ::!~~ t•,t•dvt"9 •tl"""'t 'Dfltt•I ... trr'llUll" et .... \'tlOlll- St<tM ttan oouaqt &ti~ 111 Co\I• 1,14•• r., ... ,,.,. Sutt\(, jfHiOft ... t•tt•• u \0 M~f'-11' t.t' tn•il ,. \0 ~t9'•Y n,lltt••f ~hNttOMU """"°"'',,.'' Tnul'!d!y. June 22. 1978 ........... NIXON$ CELEBRATE 38TH ANNIVERSARY IN CAPISTRANO Treated by David and Julie Elaenhower at El Adobe· Nixons Step Out For Anniversary By Associated Press Former President Richard M. Nixon and his wife Pat celebrat- ed the ir 38th wedding an-niversary Wednesday night at a re s taurant in San Juan Capistrano The Nixons were the g uests of their eldest daughter Julie Nix- on Eisenhower and her husband David at El Adobe, said hostess Landa Jenkins. The E1senhowers are expect· ing their first child soon. Miss Jenkins said the N1xons had been at the restaurant last on Jan 9 to celebrate Nixon's 65th birthday. 1 l was believed to be the first public appearance for Mrs Nix- on s ince her release from a hospital last month after four days of treatment of what her doctor described as acute viral asthmatic bronchitis Since Nixon resigned the pres- idency in 1974, the couple had until recently made few public F&ghts Normal appearances. They lived in seclusion at Casa Pacifica, their seaside estate in nearby San Clemente. However. Nixon was again the focus of media attention last month when he gave two recep- tions. one for some 300 former t.mericans held prisoner during the Vietnam War and another for friends when his memoirs were published At dinner Wednesday njght. Mrs. Nixon reportedly had prim e rib whil e Mr s. Eisenhower was served fresh red s napper. Nixon and Eisenhower ordered the tradi· tional Presidcnt"s Choice entree. Afterwards. they were pre· sented with an annivers ary cake by the res taurant's general manager, Ehas Meza, who also gave Mrs. Nixon 38 long- ste mmed roses. The Nixons received applause from the other res taura nt patrons. who filled the dirung room during the brier ceremony. Traffic Controller Slowdown Ended SAN FRANCISCO (APl Flight schedules returned to normal today after a work s lowdown by air traffic <·ont r o ll ers that delayed numerous airline flights across the country. a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said. _ ··we·ve been involved in some deg ree or slowdown since the Memorial Day weekend. It's over. It ended last night." said Gerry Luce, the FAA chief at the San Francisco International Airport control tower. Luce s aid the s lowdown i nvo lved a di s pute over controller access to the cockpits on aircraft making international flights. The purpose of allowing <'Ontrollers in the cockpits is to allow the m to f amiliarize themselves with cockpit activi ty for µroressional purposes. Luce said. "The dispute arose between contro llers a nd the Air Transport Association over the issue." according to Luce. who said the ATA represents the majority of airlinel>. "What transpired to end the s lowdown I don't know, but there have been negotiations going on, and as a result of those activities the slowdown ended last n1 ~ht," he said. Airline flights in California had been delayed up to an hour in recent days when Luce said the s lowdown had been most intense. Rabies Clinic Clogs Ta/Ifie anti-rabies lno<'ulation and d licensing c hnac s taged W esday night at the Murdy Fire Station almost had Huntingto n Beach police frothing at t h e mouth , authorities said today. Traffic generated by the event -not to mention the combined howl or 50()..plus dogs -nearly created a Sll(alcrt situation with traffic having to be diverted to other route!4. Shortly before the clinic ended about 8 p.m .. extra POlice had to be called to lhe 8cene to help direct trartic Two more such rllnics are schedul~ in weeks ahead at two other city fire estatlon~ Previously, the airlines, controllers and the FAA said they were unaware of a slowdown a nd blamed the San Francisco area delay on overcast weather condi- tions. BB Cops Nab GG Suspect In Burglary A man who allegedly bought !>lolen good s from two Huntington Beac h police detectives who suggested to him they were thieves has been arrested and $11 ,000 worth of property confisc at e d as evidence. Lawrence Ray Potts, 37, of 10602 Davit Ave .. Garden Grove. is free on $10,000 bail pendmg cou rt arraignment June 30 on charges alleging burglary and rereiving stolen property. A Huntington Beach poli ce spokesman said detectives used merc handise borrowed from police evidence lockers during their alleged transactions with Potts. Detective Lt. Bruce Young alleged that. after purchasing various items from two undercover detectives, Polls showed them other. assertedly stolen, merchandise Recovered items included a trash compactor, stereo sound system equ ipment. a ntique jewelry and television sets, most or il retrieved at an undisclosed Huntington Beach location. Young said his men presented the results of their Investigation to court authorities and obtained the necessary search warrant to raid the premises where tht> items were found. f'ro• Page A I RATION ... Schlesinger said that plates are being made to print new gas rationing coupons. He said some 5 billion coupons printed several years ago will nol be used and ultimately will be drstroyed. Stab Victim Dies MADERA <AP> -An Inmate stabbed In the county jail hert-. eurly Wednesday hu died followinft surjler)'. authorities reporled HBMan Injured In Fall A Huntington Beach man who slipped and plunged 50 reel rrom a rock wall In a rugged area near Porterville is hospitalized in serious condition today. M ichai!I Neumeister. 27. of 9502 Cornwall Drive sustained severe head injuries and chest wounds when he fell to the rocks along the Kern River, authorities said. Tulare County Sheriff's Office spokesmen said today they and Sequoia National Forest rangers flew Neumeister out of tbe remote area by heliocopter. Investigators said the victim wa s hiking j ust south or Johnsondale when the accident occurred Wednesday. . . ... w1 • .,...., A spokesman at Valley Medical Center in Fresno said today that Neumeister is being cared for in the hospital's intensive care unit. THIS PICTURE WAS WORTH TWO MILLION WORDS 'Angel of Charity' Sells for Record $2.2 Miiiion Fro•PageAI DRUGS ... $2.2 Million Richard Rizzone, 34. who was 3rrested Monday by Huntington Be ach police on char ges of possession or drugs for sale ~d weapons otrenses. Art Bid Brings Gtups Rizzone. or 6152 Navajo Road, Westminster, was allegedly in possession or 14 pounds or cocaine, 50,000 Quaalude tablets and six firearms, one or them a loaded pistol. He races charges of possession of cocaine, dangerous drugs and maraJuana for s ale and possession of a concealable weapon by a convicted felon. Maniscalco spoke out as a representative of the Hessians cyc lis t organization while attending Golden West College in Huntington Beach nearly a decade ago. Befriended by a sociology t e acher. he de termined lo become a lawyer and enrolled in an Anaheim law school. $1 RAISE JUST W1l4T HEW ANTED TOLEDO, Ohio <AP> -The president of Owens Technical College got JUSt the pay raise he asked for -$1 a year. The new five-year contract approved for Jacob See by the college trus tees boosts his annual salary to$43,581. See told trustees he has been paid a reasonable salary in the past and believes the increase is sufficient. LONDON <AP> A medieval medallion depicting the Angel or Charity was sold for $2.22 million at the von Hirsch auction today. setting a record price for any work of art other than a painting. There were gas ps in the c rowded showroom and side galleries at the Sotheby Parke Hern et auction house when the ... bid went up. The s ale was completed in 80 seconds It was the most sensational purchase in the six-day sale or the Robert von Hirsch collection. which is being talked of in art circles as the biggest art auction or all time. The sum was paid by West German dealer Reiner Zietz or Hanover. who was buymg for the Staatli che Muse um of Street Work Funding OK'd An agreement providmg for the widening or a portion or Springdale Street in Huntington Beach has been approved by Orange County Supervisors. The agreement calls for the county to contribute S130,000 or the $270,000 project costs, with the remainder coming from city coffers. The widening will run between Bolsa Avenue and Glenwood Drive. City Public Works Director 8111 Hartge said the work is expected to start sometime this summer and will take two to three months. Berltr.. according lo ... spokeswoman for Sotheby's. The medallion. nearly SlX inches in diameter. 1s made or blue. green and white enamel with a gilt background. It dates lrom a round 1150 and 1s att ri buted t o the Bel g ian gold!>m1th Goderro1d de Claire lfhe piece was made for the Abbot W1bald of the Benedictine a bbey in Stavelot. Belgium. and s how ~ the win ge d a n gel Operatio, or Charity. with his raght hand over his heart. The medallion is one of a pair, the o l h t' r b e 1 n g 1 n t h 1· Kuns thandwerk Museum in Frankfurt This morn.i n~·._ sale netted 2 tot a I of $11.781 ,007 Since the a 1.a t ion began Tue-.day , Sot h e b y'~ "as t ake n 1n $19,844.117 ror the collection or drawings . watercolors. med1eva! m1n1a•ures and paintings. It ends next Tuesday. Sotheby"s c hairman. Peter Wilson. has upped has original est1 mate o r the total to be realized from $14.8 million to $22.2 million. The estimate 1s nearly double the previous record of Sll.8 million paid an at the auction I a .s t yea r of a Rothschild collectton at Mentmore Tower". in Buckinghamshire. Wednesday'" sales totaled $2,925.405 and included a record $925,000 which the Norton Simon Foundation of Los Angeles paid for the 15th century "Branchim Madonna" by Giovanni di Paolo. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! 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That bit of fiscal legerdemain -a tax on construction proJec~ -is mainly the work of Mayor Bill Vardouhs Vardoulis proposed, lo a 3·2 approval of the counc il Tuesday, that the city jam through a long-debated one-time tax on new development-while still it had a chance City Attorney J ames Erickson sa 1d the so -~a lled systems development charge will have to be approved before July 1, when the Jarvis lnitiati ve' takes effect and would possibly prevent passage of s uch a tax The charge will generate an eslima ted $1.7 million next fiscal year. based on a proposed levy of 1 percent of new building valuation A Sl million building project, a department store for example. would yield a $10,000 tax. It would be paid one lime only. The money would specifically be use d lo pa y for public projects required to service new development. according to the theory. " Half the fund wo uld be allocated for roads. traffic signals and othe r traffic s afety proJects; half would be for public buildings and fac1hlles. One million dollars of the new r eve nue 1s n •t even be ing proposed for spending next year , but would be salted away in a by Gas Ration Plan Readied~by U.S. THREE PRINCIPALS I N ENERGY CONFERENCE LEAVE WHITE HOUSE From Left, Energy Boss Schlesinger, Congressman Ullman, Trea1ury'1 Blumenthal Animal Shelter Out? lroine Doubts Reneu:al of Laguna Pact The Irvine Cll:y Counc·1I proh ably ~ 111 not rene~ a ) l'ar long contract with Laguna Bl'iH'h for anima l s helter services. l\1Jyor Bill Vardouhs said today Vardouhs ha!. bt:cn mt'l'ling with Laguna Hcach Mayor Jack McDowell lo negotiate the city s agreement with the Art Colony for continued JOint use of the Laguna Canyon Road shelter The shclll'r has been accused recently of overcrowding so that animals premalur<'IY have• hccn put to death to make room for more Last W<'<'k lh<' c·ounly heallh depa rtment lnV<'Sl 1gat<'ll the shelter found c•v1d~ncc lhal det:1d anam als had bc<'n st t:1cked outside a brokcn freewr and of other violations and ordered shelter ad min1strators lo" correct eond1ttons or shut down \ ardoulls rc·ported l o the council on June 13 that Laguna Rt•ach councilmen were in terest- 1·d in giving up lht•1r -;he lter and ll'asing s1>ace in a s helte r that Irvine would buv Vardoul1s ·reported that Mc Dowell "feels it's a real turkey " Tht• Irvine council has been c•ons1denng renewing the s he lter 1·ontract. al $34,000. plus $22,000 for new animal runs to be built cive r three years. Vi.irdoulis. however. said he agreed with McDowell that that "would be throwing good money after bad." The Irvine mayor said his ten- tative plan now is to persuade the l'Ouncil to approve a short At 120MPH term . month-to-month contract with' Laguna, and at the same time seek another shelter. Two alternatives are being considered. First. lo move over to Canyon Kennels. a private boarding racihty also on Laguna Ca n yon Road , near the municipal s helter. Cost has been estim ated at$44,000a year. Second, to build a permanent Irvine city animal s helter. Costs for that haven't been calculated. Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart is pre paring a report on these a lte rnatives, which he 'll give to co un ci lm e n before next Tuesday's meeting. Pe art indicated at a council (See SHELTER, Page i\2) Scheme Held for Crisis WASHINGTON CAP > A standby gasoline rationing plan that would distribute coupons on the basis of the number of cars a 'amity or business owned was . announced today by Energy Secretary James R. Schles inger. Under a 25 percent cutback, for exa mple. the ave rage auto would be permitted two gallons a day Schl esinger told a ne ws confe rence the plan would only be used m the event of a major supply disruption like the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo. The standby plan. on the drawing boards for s everal months. was required by a 1975 la w passed by Congress lo deaJ with an energy emergency Under the plan , which Schlesinger said he anticipated would be sent to Cong ress early n ext yea r . the government would mail ration c hecks to motor vehic le owners eve ry three months. These checks. in turn, could be cashed in ut bunks and other financial institutions for actual ration coupons. Schlesinger said. He said the coupons would then be required to purchase gas at ser vice s tations. The decision on how much ruel would be a llocated fo r each vehicle would depend Qn how serious the supply s hortage is. the ener gy secretary said. Ho wever . Schlesinger s aid that a cutback in pe troleum products of 25 percent which he a nt1 c1pated mig ht be the crrect of another Arab embargo would probably mean that the average automobile would be permitted two gallons per day. Schlesinger s aid the plan would also permit a so·called "white market " unde r which motoris t s c ould obtain additional supplies of coupons by finding someone willing lo sell them. The energy secretary called the program "a fo rm of ins urance. It is not intended lo be utilized except in the event or a major supply disruption." Former President Ford, in one <See RATION, Page i\2) Laguna Beach bought the shelter la:.1. March The City or Irvine has used ll about a year Its contract ex pares June JO Crash 'Kills Coast Duo Lido Styles Spotlighted Cool immmer fash1on!4, breely hair styles a nd this season's latest jewelry pieces are ex plored in o 12-page "Summer Shape-Up al Lid o Marina Vlllaae" maaazlne 1n today's Daily Pilot This weekend 's .. S ummer Shape-Up .. session el Lido Manna Village also ls featured with Information on times and places of fashion !!how!"\, hlllr prt~enla\ion" and dance ancl yo1a demon~• rsi llon'\ Look for thl~ ti mely ~ummer ratbion magazine in today'A Dal ly Pllot. By ANNF. COOPER Of 1M O.tlly ,. .... S .. 11 Two San Clt.?mente youths wc•re killed early today whe n thei r speeding car cra s hPd through the c·enter d1v1der on the San Diego F reeway JUSt s outh of the city and collided head-on with a truck · George Allen Rea. 19, or 187 /\ve. La Cuesta, and Jerrery Paul Schrader, 21, of 3514 Calle Verano. died at the sce ne or the 2 · 15 am . accident , s aid California Highway Patrol Officer Vic Johnst.on Ren. who was driving ut 11pePds estimated by the CHP at 120 miles per hour when lhts morning's accident occurred, was the sole survivor of Rnot.her auto accldtnl la!!t November that took the Uve of three ot bit rrtends. That accident went undetected for three days. until a }:>assing motorist spotted Rea s lumped against a tree, not quite a mile from the Riverside County crash scen e, Just orf th e Ortega Highway San Diego Coroner's Deputy Warren Chambers said today th e Rea lamiJy became hyste rical upon receiving the news of George 's death, dellvered tn person by Deputy Ooualas Haggin. "Of course both families were terribly upset." Chambers sald, "but the h ysteria was so extrc-me at the Rea household More Coverage Other south Oran1ee County covera1e appears toda~ on Paaca Al0.11. that the deputy had trouble communicating with the family. Thal 's understandahle, seeing tha t they have been through so much." C h a mber s said R e a w._s driving a Plymouth Baracuda "of the 60's vintage," at "excessive s peeds," when the car appare ntly went out of control about three miles north of the Las Pulgas interchange on the San Diego Freeway The car crashed through the divider and collided head·On with a truck driven by Theodore R osier. 33, of San Dle10. Chamben said. Rhea was pinned Inside the car Schrader was ejected Both died at lhe scene ot severe head lnjurle • Ch•mbers said. The truck drtver wae not hurt \ I capital improvements proJects fund A further reser ve or $774.000. tert over from this year's budget and not included in the mayor 's $13. 7 million budget. would remain in an unallocated capital improvements reserve. Even with addil1onal pubhc projects. Vardoulis said . he expects the reserve to grow and be an effective hedge agamst lesser property tax r evenue" tor years . C 1ly M anage r -Willi a m Woolletl Jr ·s origina l budget proposal. which d id not take into account the effects or the Jarvis Initiative. was for $12 I mil hon spending Arter Jar vis. Woolle tt r ecomme nded the $7H.OOO reserve be spent before some <See HJGHER. Page A2> I ltJ APWt...,..Ofe THIS PICTURE WAS WORTH TWO MILLION WORDS 'Angel of Charity' Sells for Record $2.2 Million $2.2 Million Art Bid Brings Gasps LONDON <AP> -A m edieval medallion depicting the Angel of Ch arity was sold fo r S2.22 million at the von Hirsch auction today. selling a record price for any work of art other than a painting. There were gasps in the crowded showroom and s ide galleries at the Sotheby Parke Hernet auction house when the l>id went up. The s ale was completed in 80 seconds. It was the most sensat1ona 1 purct\ase in the six·day sale of the Robert von Hi rsc h collection, which is being talked of in art circles as the biggest art auction of all time. The sum was paid by WesL German dealer Reiner Zietz of Hanover. who was buying for the S taal11che Mu seum o f Berlin . accordin~ t o a spokes woman for Sotheby's. Th<.' medallion. nearl y six inches 1n diameter, 1s made of blue. green and while e namel with a gilt background. It dates from a r ound 11 50 a nd 1'> a t t ri bu le ct t C! th l' B e I g 1 a n golds mith Godcfro1d de Claire The µ1ecc was made for the Abbot Wibald of the Benedictine abbey an Stavelot. Hclg1um. and ~h ows th e winged ange l <Set> ART. Page A2> Irvine Water Fee Raise Proposed The Irvine Ranch Waler Dis trict plans to raise water and sewer rates under its 1978-79 budget proposal. increasing the bill of a resident who uses an average amount of water by 15 5 percent. One public hearing has bee n held on the rate hike, a nd another is scheduled in July. But a s pokes man for the dis trict said today residents and other water users can expect to pay even more. if a proposed Metropolitan Water District rate hike is approved. The MWD is the IRWD SUP· plier. Its staff has recommended that an $11 -per-acre·foot 1n crease already planned be in creased to $20 An MWD pricing committee meets Monday to discuss it. IR WO information officer Edie Van Lehn Jorgensen said the local district would pass any charges onto its comsumers. "Obviously,·· she said . "ir we pay more for water. we'll have to charge more for 1t." She said the district hasn't yet dete rmined how the costs would be passed on. or how much $1 RtUSE JVST WHAT HE WANTED TOLEDO. Ohio CAP) -The president of Owens Technical College got just the pay raise he asked for -Sl a year The new ftve-year contract approved for Jacob See by the college trus t ees boosts hi, annual saJary to $43,581 Sec tdld lru • .t.ees he has been paid o reasonable 5olary In the put ond believes th tncrease I! sufficient. water bills could he affected A report 1s planned bv the July boa rd meeting. The aver:ige res identia l c·ustomer. who uses t .500 cubic fcl't of water per month, now pays $15.20 a month for water and sewer service Under the budgeted l'ale hike. he'd pay $17.55 Compa rable current f1gurei;, according to :1 d1s tnc1 report, ranged from Sl6 4() in Newpon Bea <'h . t o qq 10 1n Sao Clemente Or:::<;i,:as t Weather P l lchy 1ow clouds dur- ing early morning hour -; along the coast but mostly "u nn y Fruh y . Lows tonight 60 10 66. H1~hs F'riday :\I tht' beache!-7 1 to 7!1 a nd in land. 84 l<' 88 INSIDE TODA\' O•onae Cn~~r ~·or~ wearer.~ don't care about the p.fycho!og1col rt'USl'n:s. '"' their wh111ker~ Th(!,11 :1~111 hate to shave See ,. .. a:unnr,, Page Bl l11de"' Al V•wr ~· Alt M ..... u,. •t aNll"f Ah l ftl.,.mlu-a n trfll• ·~-IJ All• 1.o ... ~ '" L M tayjl A4 ""••It• fllt ti aon1 ... ., 11• n ""'"'"' ·-e•• ~UI-• "' lfllltfl•I If ton .. u, •• CtrMn .. OtHtt c-111 •• 011'411.. ,, ,. ~h ••• c-1u ~' "ec• M,,._.. •• cren-• e, Y"'"'".., ••• Oetltl liltO<M A• •11H1tt\ ll't •I .... ., ... , ~... ....., .... ,,... . . ClllMUI-01•11 ...... "''""' ••. I ,HllWI.. I \ I - DAIL'r PILOT A,WI ...... TEARS FLOW AFTER JAYCEES REJECT WOMEN Barbara Moore of Alaska Showa Her Feelings Sorry, Ladies Jaycees Nix Female Membe rs ATLANTIC CITY. N J . (AP> Despite a convention vote to keep the United States J aycees a male preserve. no "wholesale slas hing" or female membership 1s planned. pledged the or- ganization s new president. Barry Kennedy or P awnee City, Neb. ele<.'led Wednesday as the 59 th president -0f the service organiuillon, predicted lhat "omen eventually wall be admitted into the Jaycees "It's sltl I several years away." he said. JAVCEES CHAPTERS IN ALASKA, Massachusetts and the Dis trict or Columbia have admitted women lhe past three years under a pilot program The proposed change in the organization's bylaws. defeated h y a 3-to·l margin Wed nesday, w ould have given individual "tale t:haptcrs. the option of allowing female membership. A two·thard:-. vole was needed for approval. ·we rC' out," ~1d a somber Barbara Moore of Anchorage. Alas ka The Chicago ch:iptcr wilhdrcw f rom the Jaycees over the IS· Sii(' .. WITHOUT TUE E FFORTS OF men and women workin~ together, our ability to serve 'Chicago and to train the city's luture leaders would be severely diminished, .. said Joe Lunn. outgoing president of the Chicago chaplt!r 'J'he Jay<·c>es also defeated a proposal to allow female mem- '1crs h1p m 1975. At that time, a ~tudy commission was formed nnd the pilot program got under way. Kennedy. 31 . did not spec1f1cally stale how be would deal -.Nilh the issue of female m embers hip He did note. however . \hat the m ajority voted against 1t. "We're going to serve at the will of the maJoraty," he said More For d s Added To R ecall L awsuit LOS ANGELES <AP 1 A class-action lawsuit which de- manded the Ford Motor Com- pany recall its 1971 through 1976 Pinto model automobiles has been aml•ndcd to include all Mavericks. Mus tangs and Come ts produced hy the firm during those year:,. The amended complaanl, filed in U .S Distract Court here Wed- nesda), asked the court to over· set• and direct the recull of .the automobiles which are alleged to ha ve a dt•fect that causes a pott•nlaal fire hazard The s uit charged that the f'ord :O.totor Company hai. acted an such bad faith 1n the past that 1l c<.1nnot be trusted lo voluntaralv adopt an errecta vt• remedy · "We nc>vcr comment on com· plaint" when a case 1s in litiga- tion.· a spokes man for the Detroit based Ford Motor Com pany s aid an Los Angeles The amcndC'd complaint added the U .S . Sc.·cretary o f Transportation. Department of Transportation. the National Hig hway Traffic Sa fet y Ad ministration and 1ls director as defendants The su1l t hargcd that the gov· ernment ha!-. known for s everal years that the Panto's gasoline ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"'" O• ~ Co.t'I 04•1y P11~ ""'"' ,..., "" ~1 ,. f'lo d ,,_ ""'"• l>f•H '"' P,.,f)t OW t "" '"° (Jit 1 ~ C.0.~t "vCM''°"''"OComf'•"'t Ve»'•'""'''••\ t • ~,wo M"na'h' ''"fh'""' ,,..,." ',, r 0,,. fltlw•• N•w orwt 8'•(" Hvo\l•IP'IQ":lr'I n.,,~ '•"" 14 " Y•11•• 1,-_,,,,11 ~AC)tt•,,.ft.¥• V~tl"" A""1 t•OVft.l~JJrtt \tlovthCf'e\t •''"'0""''"°4·~.t .,_, ''"""" ouO' ~ \•lw'O~"'' ...,.1 \.#'1t.ao '"' pr•IW•&Mt rtuhh...,_l"Q CU" I •' 4t l.r> W.H """¥' "''"' C.O'\• 4 Mfl~ c •"' ~'" , ..... , .. ........... .... ,,,.,,.,.."'' .. ,..,, p,, •• """'' J•c •" Cv•t., '11 1 1 '''" •f1tnl t 'W1f,,t'Mljil'Mo."\JI ..... • '"'"'•' ., ..... 1 ( .,, .. lMmt\ 4 ,,_...,-~,...,.. "-'""•'!,. • ( r1 I'' '"'•"•\ H L.OO\ .,,,.., •• Nall .,,,~1 .. nt M""'•'> n.qi E0•1~r Olllc11 t ft''•• Mt '' I "tW1 1 ~1'1 ~O••t t -'IJ•H'l4 t'""' I\ t l•I\ f.1,."""' f fu\t•flt f f'iyintinQt(W\ f4t·A I\ t ""'"'°~I'! t;k.01!1 ~Atf'i ,,. . ..,,, h,, • v,.11,, >••JC\t, A ,~.u.,. ,,, Al \.ti\ Oi•OQ t rfrtw•v Ttltphont (7141142-4321 CfHllfltd Ad,,erU1lng&e2·M7I ,.,..,.Mlt-tNft.•VfJll.,V._,.,..,..,,,., .. $11-6,10 ~~;'*t~ ;.:~ <>:.=:;. r.~'-!.,'.,;!:.~~':: ~;:, ,._•IUI tf ..... ttl\#Mf'fl!f\ _.,,,.,,. f\l'l ilf 0. , •• , •• ". f't' •lf""tvt , .. t ••• .,,,.., ..... ,.. cit ,...., .. ,"",......., 'W ·~ ,C It \\ jtf''lol• °'" ~A tf ... (11)\I• ~ • C• "'" • '"b' • ,,, ,.. ~. • •• • " ....... '"'' •• ,..,.,, ,. '° ,,.,.. . ._ y ""'' ·~', ...,,,~, .......... " )0,,.. ...... ,,,., , tank design could allegedly cause fires in r ear -end col- lis ions. but has <1cted slowly in forcing Ford to repair the de- fect. The fuel tank controversy was the central issue in a lawsuit file d on behalf o f Richard Grimshaw. 18, of Orange, who was severely burned in a fiery May 1972 crash that killed Lily Gr<'y, 52. of An aheim. the dnver or the 1972 Panto an which he was a passenger A Jury initially awarded Sl28 m1ll1on an what was believed to be the largest c1v1I damage ever handed down, but the judge later t•ut the award back to SS 3 million and Grimshaw <1ccepted •l The original class-action was filed 1n March and was based on a federal law that requires an auto m aker lo a ct an "good faith" and volunt arily recall vehicles once u defect is dis- covered. Ford announced two weeks ago that il was recalling 1971 -76 Pintos a nd Mercury Bobcat models lo modify lheir fu el tanks and reduce the danger of fires caused by rear-end col· lisions. However. the amended suit contends that 1971-76 Mavericks, Mustangs and Comets have es- !'it"nlially the same gasoline lank design. location and manufac· ture as the Pintos, and further a lleges th;it the government shou Id conduct testing or those models. Front P llfle A I RATION ... of his last acts before leaving offt te an January 1976, proposed a rat1oninl( plan that would u llocale fu el based on the number or licensed drivers lo a family. However . that standby pla 11 was withdrawn when Pres ident Carter took ortice. Sc hlesinger said the new propos::il would be euier to enfor ce lhan the Ford plan and would provide less opportunity for fraud SchlesmJ?er u id th~t plates are being made lo print new gas rationing coupons He said some 5 balhon coupons printed s•veral yf•l\rs :igo will not he used and ult tm atel)-wH I l>e destroyed Carter J::'repare s Oil Hike WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Carter is prepared to an· nounce in mid-JuJy that he will act lo ralse oil prices through in- e re a sed import fees unless Congress shows it is willing to enact his year-old proposal ror a lax on domesftc oal. Sen. Henry M Jac!kson said today Energy Secretary James R. Schles inger agreed minutes later that s uch an announce- ment. at the planned economic ~u mma t m eeting in West Germany July 16·17 , "is an op· lion" for the President. Schlesinger sald lhe decision on whether to impose higher im- port fees depends on Carter's as- sessment of whether Congress is likely to enact the crude-oil tax before it recesses for the Nov- ember elections. The statements c a me as S<'hlesinger1 Jackson and others emerged rrom an hour-long meeting at the White House. Juckson, D-Wash .. is chairman of the Senate Energy Commit· tee Carter called the meeting to discuss with key members of Congress the prospects for at - 1 ion on the crude-oil tax and other energy measures before he departs for the July summit. Carter has been pressed by A m erica 's c hi ef trading partners including Wes t Germany. Japan. France and Britain to lake action lo s tem the huge U.S. trade imbalance. which hit a record $7 billion for thtt r1rsl quarter of 1978, accord- ing to figures released Wednes- day. The proposal for a crude oil tax would e ffective lv r aise the price of American-produced 011 . now held below world prices by governmental controls. to or near the level or oil imported from olher countries. The idea is to discourage con· sumption of petroleum products by raising the price. Carter has the legul authority to impose higher fees on imported oil. which also would boost prices. Md has said repeatedly that he might do so if Congress failed to enact the crude-oil tax. However. until today the pres- ident had not come so close to setting a deadline for enact- ment Final Rites Held for R. ]. Mi tchell A m e m ori al service was scheduled today for Irvine resi· dent Robert J . Mitchell who died Mo nd ay in San Clemente General hospital after a year- long bout with cancer . He was 59. Born in Canada. Mr. Mitchell and his f a mily move d to California 10 years ago. He was e m ployed by Professional Services Management Corpora- tion of Leisure World for the past several years as operations manager. Besides his wife Catherine. he is s urvived by a daughter, Mrs Suzanne Bodie of Fort Bragg, a son Brian. or Long Beach. two s isters. Mrs. Nora Butler of Vancouver. B.C .. and Mrs. Edna Rowell. Washmgton. D C .. has mother Mrs. Samuel Mitchell. Vancouver, and one grandchild. Funeral arrangements were made by O'Conner Laguna Hills Mortuary at the Lake Hills Com munity Church. Fellowship Hall 23331 Moulton Parkway. · In lieu of flowers. the family reques t donations to the Linus Pauling Institute for Science and Medicine. 2700 Sand Hill Road , Menlo Park, the Hour of Power, Garden Grove, or to a charity of any other choice. Switch Blows, Snuffs Power An undergrouhd e lectrical swatch an an Irvine commercial dis trict exploded with a big boom Wednesday night, blowing off a manhole cover and snuffing power to 15 bu.sUlesses Authorities reported no in- j uries in the accident, in front or 17744 Sky Park Bl v d . in northwest Irvine . According to an Edison Com- pany spokesman, service was res tored to all but two busi· nesses within a half hour: the others. he said, h ad electric power by this morning. Cause of lhe explosion at the 12,000-volt switch was unknown. ·'F ro• Page AJ SHELTER ... meeting this week his own rec· ommcndatlon will be l o wlthdr•w rrom the beleaguered Lasuna shelter Of the Art Colony shelter. Vardoulls said today. "Laeuoa would ogree. and our people would. that this is nol the place to locate ver)' lonll .. I ' I Royal Portrait Princess Curolinc of Monaco poses with her fiance Philippe Junol. for their official portrait. The couple wili be married next Wednesday. Sloop Acadia Wins Bermuda Race Title HAM ILTON. Bermuda tAP > -The 51-foot s loop Acadia, owned and s kippered by Berl Keenan of Lafayette. La .. cap- tured first place in the IOR <In- ternational Offs hore> division in the Newport-to-Bermuda Yacht Race Wednesday. Acadia. the eighth yacht to finish. also was assured of first place in the Class B lOR division and s he placed first in the final race for the International Onion Patch Trophy, assuring victory for the U.S. in the four·race series ll was Keenan's first crack at the Newport-lo-Bermuda race and only two members or his 14·man crew had sailed in the race before. But their con - servative tactics and hard work paid orr for them an what shaped up as the s lowest race in this series since 1960. "We knew there was no way we could arrord t" g amble ... Keenan said "We JUSt tried to sail as close to the rhumbline as possible and keep the bo~t mov - ing." Not since 1960. when the fi rst finisher took more than hve days to complete the course. has there rteen a Newport -lo· Bermuda race as s low as this one. The first finisher. Circus Max· imus, a 67-foot sloop, co-owned and skippered by John Raby or New York and Don Ritter of Short Hills. N.J .• took 105 hours to complete the 635-mile course. Raby said that, according to his log, Circus Maximus actual· ly had sailed more than 800 miles in an effort to hold and keep the best possible wind over the course. $813,000 for Art PARIS <AP > -An uniden· tiried bidder paid $813.000 ror "The Greek Horsem an" by the 19th century Frenc h painter Euge n e De lacro ix . Th e Delacroix brought the top price a mon g 100 canvases and sculptures sold for a total of Sl.86 million at an auction Wed· nesday ni ght. Frora P~AI ffiGHER ... Sl.2 million In bud1et cuta he recommended W oollett '~ buda~t cuts eliminated six existing city job pos1t1ons and trimmed proposed new positions from 29 lo 17. V a rdoulis ' budget, which except ror the aystems d eve lo pment c harge won unanimous council s upport, is far less severe. lt proposes to eliminate only thr-ee positions. old and new combined. The municipal citizens assistance officer <a one-i>erson complaml department> and two park maintenance jobs will be scrapped None of the thr~ employees, however. will lose his job; each wall be shifted to other positions . The major disagreement over Vardoulis' plan cam e from council members Larry Agran and Mary Ann Gaido. about tbe systems development charge. Both categorized it as the ltind or tax voters s ignaled dis pleas ure wath through Propos1t1on 13. However . both offered to support it if low and moderate priced housing were excluded from the lax. The counc il m ajority or Va rdoulis. David .Sills and Arthur Anthony indicated such exemption would be a direct city subsidy of housing, which they opposed. The maJoraly further argued that the new development tax had been proposed more than a year ago. and was to have been voted upon later this year as ao a lternative revenue source, regardless of J arvis. Vardouhs s aid Wednesday th~ deve lopment tax, if enacted a year ago. would have insured a $2 million reserve already. "I believed in il then. I s till do," he said. With his budget, the mayor said. "I think we 're going to be okay ... m pretty good shape ... Fro•Page A J ART ••• Operalio. or Charity. with hii. right hand over his heart. The medallion is one or a pair, the other b e in g in t h e Kuns thandwerk Museum in Frankfurt . This morning's sale netted a total of $11 ,781 ,007. Since the auction bei:?an Tuesday , Sot heby's has taken in Sl9.844.117 for the collection or drawings, watercolors. m ed i ev al miniatures and paintings. It ends next Tuesday. Sotheby's c hairman, Peter Wilson, has upped his original esli mate or the total lo be r ealized from $14.8 million to $22.2 million. The estimate Is nearly doublt: the previous record of $11.8 million paid in at the auction last year of a Rothschild collection at Mentmore Towers. in Buckinghamshire. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! JVC M OVE UP TO .)VC REMOTE CONTROL TV JVC ~ new 19 diagonal ultrasonic remote control T v Another in JVC s hne or H1-F1 TV s Features direct channel selection w1lh wireless ultrasonic remote and that fabulous sound system found 6hly m JVC TV s. Black malr1x p1clure lube. room hghl sensor; auromallc color contrast and brightness. seperare channel 1npu1 for video. plus much more See this up-to-date TV today. Model 7980US GET READY FOR SUMMER ••• With these supfl' AM/FM, Cassette Player Recorders frOftl JYC RC·2 l 2 AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE PL.A YER/RECORDER RC·717 JVC AM/FM/SW1./SW2 STEUO ~DIO CASSlm ltlCOUH. Get b19 sound al a small price You will agree tllere 1s no baller value al lh1s price attar you hear II 275 East 17th S~. ~ostaMna ..... ....._ .. , ... 20...w ... .,,,~,,. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Diiiy N Sat M 30 ............. _..,_, ... • I ~xpand your stereo ho rt l ons w1tll this JVC p o rlable casselle/radlO You get sweet sounds from its btO 2 • watt power ampltftet and matched stereo speakers And, all at a very sweet price. SJ9CJ'IS For The Very Best Dea; YOI owe It to , ....... to ct.di ...t:"' ...... '°" ! 17 l Lag1•na/South Coast • * * VOL. 71, NO. 173, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ( ORANGE COUNlY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 :\fternOOH ~-\'. ~,o ... ks TEN CENTS Standbl Gas Ration Plan . Revealed WASHINGTON IAP) A l>landby gasoline rat1onmg plan that would distribute coupons on the basis or the number or cars a •family or business owned was announced t oday by Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger. Under a 25 percent cutback, Cor ~xample, the average auto would be permitted two gallons a day. Schlesinger told a news l'onrerence the plan would only be used in the event of a major supply disruption like the 1973·74 Arab oil embargo. The standby plan, on the drawing boards Cor several months. was required by a 1975 law passed by Congress to deal with an energy emergency. Under the pl a n , which Schlesinger said be anticip~ted would be sent to Congress early rtext y .. ear , the governrnent would mail ration checks to tnotor ve hicle owner s t:very three months. These checks. in tur n . could be cashed in al banks and other financial institutions for actuaJ ration coupons, Schlesinge r said. He said the coupons would then be required to purchase gas at service stations: The decision on how much fuel would be allocated Cor each vehicle would depend on how serious the suf}ply shortage is, the energy secretary said. H owever. Schlesinger said that a cutback in petroleum products of 25 percent which he anticipated might be the effect of another Arab embargo -would probably mean that the average a utomobile would be permitted two gallons per day Schlesinge r said the plah would also permit a so-called ··white market" under which m oto ris t s cou ld obtain additional supplies of coupons by finding som eone willing to sell them. The energy secretary called the program .. a form or insurance. It is not mtended to be utilized except 1n the event of a major supply disruption.·· Former President Ford. rn one of his last acts before leaving office in January 1976, pr9P0sed a ratio ning plan that would a llocate fue l based on the number or licensed drivers JO a family. However, that s tandby plan was withdrawn when President Carter took office 120 H Smashup Kills Clemente Pair Schools., Churches New Fees Set For Clemente Tax-exempt institutions, rn· <-luding schools and churches. will be charged in San Clemente to help pay public safety costs. following a 4·1 City Council vote Wednesday to adopt a n urgency fee ordinance. The n ew or dinance. which DP Arrest ·Of Lawyer Nets Drugs B y ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI -O.lly l"li.t St.ti! The attorney for a reputed m otorcycle gang associate who is charged with possession of $1 million worth of drugs faces similar charges today Huntington Beach police said lawyer Tom Frank Maniscalco. 33, a one-time student political activist and 1969 graduate of Golde n West College, was a rrested late Tuesday aboard a cabin cruiser al Dana Point. · City officers and agents from the U S. Customs Service boarded the vessel in Dana Point Harbor and took M an1scalco and Phillip Ray Warren. 21, into custody Investigators said they were booked for in vestigation of possession of cocaine for i.ale a~ the result of discovery of about two-thirds of a pound of the suspected dru.1?. Complaints formally charging Man iscalco. of Santa Ana , Warren , of Missouri, a nd Rizzone. were to be sought from the Orange County District .Attorney today Rizzone 's bail was set CJt $250,000. while th a t fo r Ma niscalco and Warren 1s SS.000 and the young l~wyer CJlmost immediately ba1ldd out of jail. police said 4)range Co as• W.eath er Patchy low clouds dur· ing early morning hours a long the t·oast but mostly s unn y Friday Lows tonight 60 to fi6 Hig hs J"nday at the beaches 74 lo 78 and Inland. 84 to 88 INS IDE TODA t' Orange Coaat beard wearer1 d.on·t care about the psuchological reaaon1 /or Jhelr wlli*era. They JIUI hate lo shave. See Feal1'ring, Pooe Bl. 1 becom es effective immediately, also raises city a mbulance fees from the current $45 to $162 per trip. VotinJ! against the ordinance was Mayor wmiam Walker, who said h e object ed to taxing churches. The mayor referred to a Biblical passage in which he sa id the last days of mankind a re characte rized as a time when churches are taxed. The city staff had recom· m e nded adoption of the Or· dinance. along with another. which increases city annexation fees from $600 to $1,535 an acre. City Manager Gerald Weeks said the additional revenue would be needed lo launch a voter-approved city paramedic program and to maintain cur· rent public safely ser v ices. Without the new fees, fire and police personne l would have been cut by six men, because of Proposition 13 reductions in prop· erly tax revenues, Weeks said. Marine safety services would also have been curtailed , and th e p aramed ic progra m postponed indefinite ly. he said. The portion of the ordinance dealing with churches, schools CSee TAXES, Page A2> Three Trees Val,ued at $7,500 Stolen Someone stole Ruth Miller's $7 .500 date trees. a nd the South Laguna woman says she 'll pay $500 to get the rare palms back. She's had the three miniature trees called pygmy date palm s -for 18 years. carefully tra nsplanting them each time the family moved. ·'They're very r are," she said, "And they never get more than 10 or 11 feel tall. The three trees were last seen in the backyard of the home she .and her husband, Roger, sold last February. "We told the new buyers we wanted the trees, but s ince it was so cold a nd rainy. we said we'd come and pick them up this summer." she explained. In the meantime, the new owners said two men arrived at the home last month in a tr uck. saying they were to pick up the trees Cor the Millers The n ew owners led the work men to the feathery trees grouped togeth er in the backyard or the home on Bay Drive. in Three Arch Bay. "That's the last a nyone ever saw o( them," Mrs. Miller said. When the ground began to dry out at their new home, several bloc ks from the Bay Drive address, Mrs . Mlller told tho new owners s he was coming 11rter her trees. , "I wa!I really shocked when lht>y said someone had already picked them up for me ·· Now Mrs. Mlll.-r iiays, s he can't 'ven rmd trees lo replace the prized pygmies "We paid ebout $450 tor lhcrn 18 years ago." she said . At that time they ranged in sj~e from <See TRE&S, Page A2 > o.lly Pli.t Sl~lf ..... '- OUSTED FROM BOARD Laguna's Schley LB Panel Chairman Ousted By STEVE MITCH ELL Ol I,_ Delly Piiot Stall Mi chael Schley says he holds no ill feelings toward three Laguna Beach counc ilmen who fired him this week as ehairman of the Board of Adjustme nt. The ousted panelist, who served five years on the board. said he just wishes the coun· cilme n would have been more honest in their reasons for the dismissal. .. H they would-have come out and said, ·we don't agree with this guy politically.· then it would have been fine," Schley said in an interview. "But lo ta ke something that happened four months a go is a coverup for kicking me off the board. It's absurd.·· Council action cam e at the conclusion of Tuesday·s council meeting. Schley, who had come under attack from Mayor Jack Mc Dowell a nd Coun cil man H o w ard Dawso n the week befo r e. was not present a t Tuesday's meeting. The vote was 3 ·1. with McDowell , Dawson a nd Kelly Boyd supporting t he ouster. lined up against Councilwoman <See OUSTED, Page A2l Driver Previous Survivor By ANNE COOPER Ol llte 011ty Piiot Sufi Two San Clemente youths were killed early today when their speeding ca r c r ashed through the center divider on the San Diego Freeway JUSt south or the city and collided head·on with a truck. George Allen Rea, 19, of 187 Ave. La Cuesta , a nd J effery Paul Schrader, 21 , o r 3514 Calle Verano. died at the scene of lhe 2 : 15 a .rn . accid e nt. said California H ighway Patrol OHicer Vic Johnston. R ea. who was driving at speeds estimated by the CHP at 120 miles per hour when this morning's accident occurred, was the sole survivor of a nother auto accide nt last November that took the lives of three or his friends. That accident went undetected for three days, until a passing m otorist spotted Rea s lumped against a tree, not quite a mile from the Riverside County crash scen e. Just off the Ort ega Highway. San Diego Coroner·s Deputy Warren Chambers said today the Rea f amily became hysterical upon receiving the n e w s o f George 's death . delivered in person by Deputy Douglas Haggin. "Of course both families wer e terribly upset," Chambers said, "but t h e hysteria was so extreme at the Rea household that the deputy had trouble communicating with the family That's understandable, seeing that they have been through so much.·· Chambers s a id Rea wa s driving a Plymouth Baracuda ··of the 60's vintage." at "excessive speeds, .. when the car apparently went out of control about three miles north or the Las Pulgas interchange on the San Diego Freeway . The car crashed through the divider and collided head -on with a truck drive n by Theodore Rosier, 33, or San Diego, Chambers said. Rhea was pinned inside the car Schrader was ejected. Both died at the scene or severe head injuries. Chambers said. The truck driver was not hurt. AP Wlrepl!OIO NIXONS CELEBRATE 38TH ANNIVERSARY IN CAPISTRANO Treated by David and Julie Eisenhower at El Adobe On the Town Nixons Fete Anniversary, By Associated Press Former President Richard M Nixon and his wife Pat celebrat· ed their 38th we dding an-· niversary Wednesda)I-night at a restaur ant in San J uan Capistrano. The Nixons were the guesLc; of their eldest daughter J ulie Nix- on Eisenhower and her husband David at El Adobe, said hostess Linda J enkins . The Eisenhowers are expect ing their first child soon. Miss J e nkins said the Nixons had been at the restaurant last on Jan. 9 to celebrate Nixon's 65th birthday. It was believed lo be the first publi c appearance for. Mrs Nix o n s ince her release from a hospital last month a fter four days or treatment of what her doctor described as acute viral asthmatic bronchitis. Since Nixon resigned the pres· 1dency m 1974 . the couple had until recently made few public appearances. Tht') l1v~d 1n seclusion at Casa Pac1f1ca. their ~easide estate in nearby. Sarr Clemente. However, Nixon was again the fo cus of media attention last month when he gave two recep- tions, one for some 300 forme' t.mer1can.s held prisoner during the Vietnam War and anotheir for friends when his memoirs were published Al dinrn.•r Wednesday night. Mrs. Nixon reportedly had pri m e rib w hil e Mr s Eisenhowe r "as scrveci frcs~ red s napper. N i xon anO Eisenhower ordered the tradi- t 1onal Pres ide nt's Choice entree Afterwards. they were pre- sented with an anniversary cakr- by th(• n •staurant's generar manager, Elias Mela, who also ga ve Mrs. Nixon 3!r long- slt•mmed ro~es. The N1xons rece1\'Cd applause Crom the other r estaurant patron:.. who filled the dining room during the hncf ceremony Citizens Pitch In For Smnmer School A businessman. an attorney and a school vice principal have teamed up in a non-profit cor· poration to offer La~una Niguel area children summer classes. previously cut by the Capistrano Unified School District in the wake of Proposition 13. Businessman Mob ::>chuhmann. attorney Hugh Scallon and Ma rl'O Fors ter Junior Hi gh Sch ool vice principal Pan ~ l!:arls have agreed lo rent about h a lf of the Crow n Valley Elem entary School, located at 29292 Crown Valley Parkway JO Laguna Niguel, for a five.week s ummer school, beginning July 3 Animal Shelter Out? "This is the kind oC creative program we like to work with." Jerome Thorns ley. district s11pe r10tendent. s aid Wednes· day. lroine Doubts Reneiml of Laguna Pact By PtuLIP ROSMARIN Of I• O.lly Plitt Sltll The Irvine City Council prob- ably will not renew a year-long contract with Laguna Beach Cor a nimal s beJLer services, Mayor Bilt Vardoulis said today. Vardoulla has been meetJng with Laguna Beach Mayor Jack McDowell to negotiate the city's agreement with the Art Colony for continued Joint use of Lile ~aguna Canyon Road shelter . The shelter has been accused recently of overcrowding so that anlmtl.s premature ly have been put to deeth to make room for more. LHl week the county health depa.rtmenl i.Qves tigated the •helter found @vldence that dead anlmalt bad bffo atacJtcd ouuide r ' a bro'ken freezer and of other viola lions and ordered s helter ad· minlstrators to correct condition5 or shut down. Laguna Beach bought the sheller last March. The City or Irvine has used it about a year. Its contract ex· pl res June 30. Va rdoulis r eported to the council on June 13 that Laguna Beach councilmen were interest· ed ln giving up their shelter and lensing space In a shelte r that Irvine would buy. More Coverage Other south Ora nge County coverage appears today on Pases AlO·ll Vardouli s reported that McDowell .. feels it's a real turkey " The Irvine council has been considering re newing the shelter contract , al $34,000, plus $22,000 for new animal runs to be built over three years. Vardoulis, however, said he agreed with McDowell that that "would be throwing good money a fter bad." The Irvine mayor said his ten· tnlive plan now is to persuade the council to approve a s hort term. month·to.month contract with Laguna. a nd at the same time seek another s helter. Two alternatives i-re being considered. Flnit. to move over lo Canyon Kennels, • pnvOll.' CSee SHELTER. h1e ,\:) Pro posed classes would in· dude reading, math.· reading anrl math labs, speed reading, remedu1I readmg. cookmg. arts ond c rafts and mus ic for children in first through sixth grades. said Schuhmann Classes would meet from !l a .m to noon five days a week for five weeks, he s aid. •'The cost depends on our enr ollment," said Schuhmann. "W e can oper ate with a minimum of 150 students Qr " maximum of 350. The charge per student will be between $50 and $RS. dependtnf' where our e nrollment Calls. within that range " Enrollment 1s !'lcheduled at the school on Jul\C 28. 29 and 30 A. retainer ree or $85 Is requested with rtttis tration, Schuhmann said. I( lhc ctu1rJ{e 1s taler rr (Stt MMER, Pa«' A2> - iii . \2 01\ILY PILOT SC I I urlO.Y JUl'ld 2l. 1111 ' Robin Hoods? Bikes Stol.en for 'Gi/IA' 00 LD1':H. Colo I API ha\ c upprovcd Robin Hood would l1 111vl'r~1t) uf Colorado polite invest1gal1ng b1cyc_lc theft~ on campus have concluded s ix m1dd1e·a~e dormitory housekeepers wer e the t·ulprtL->. "We ca_ll the m the Over·The·H11l Gang, .. detective Rick J ohnson said Wednesday. "One woman sald sh~ gave three bikes to underpr ivileged children in bcr neighborhood." Jonnson said _The woman used bolt cutters lo s nap locks on 10 bicycles left parked an bike racks at ::,cm ester's end. A county offi cial !laid no charges have been fil ed. .. It's hard to prove which ma id took which bike a nd with the Robin J lood aspect of the case it would be tough lo convince a jury to convict anyone." said Johnson Who Should Go? Laguna Employees Disagree on Cuts By Sl'EVE MITCHELL OI -o.tl• ...... lwff The question or who should be cul from the city payroll in the wake or J arvis. has touched off employee infighting in Laguna Beach City Hall. The subject was breached again al Tuesday night's meet- ing where the City Council was presented a list or potential de- partment cutbacks ttiat were supposed to equal 20 percent or eacfl department's total budget. And while some speakers agreed the pending cuts should be across-the-board as mandat- ed by the council, others s ug- gested their own departments should be exempt from such cuts. Terry MacAdam. a Laguna Heach poli ce man and spokesman for the department's police e mployees a ssociation. told the council a 20 percent cut in his department, "will result in dramatic changes in our availability to the citizens of this town." addin~ there is a need for more sworn officers, not less. He s aid Laguna office rs responded to 6,320 calls in 1975. adding that calls for service last ~ear totalled 16,772. During the same period, he said, sworn of· -ricers have increased by only one officer -from 33 to 34. "Many times there are only two orricers an the field ... MacAdam told councilmen. "I think. in regard to the spirit or • Jarvis. the people are more in- terested in cutting non-essential £unctions. The police depart· ment and fire department are essential services.·· His comments were greeted with applause from many In the slearly full council chambers. But lhe officer was followed lo the podium by Bruce Baird, the city's Marine Safety Director. Baird. who said he was speak- ing as a private citizen, said he disagreed with M acAdam"s t•ommenL5 "I don't like these r uts, bul I feel the finance a nd planning cdepartments> are jtast as essen· llal as the othe~. We're all es· ~enlial s ervH:es because we Junction together " "ff the cuts do come," Baird s aid. "they should be across the board." The debate before councilmen IS t ypical Of thOSC heard a ll around city hall the past two weeks The passage of Jarvis has sparked arguments in many departments with office workers accusing policemen and firemen or trying to keep full ranks al the expense of other departments. Meanwhile, police officers and fire fighters contend Jarvis was not intended to cut essential 11afety services and that the cuts should come from somewhere else ··vou can pretty well kiss ofr a ny notion of good m orale around here." s aid one dis- , ORA NOE COAST DAILY PILOT f ... Ot ... C..\I 0..11, Pit~ _..,,_,.,.(...., _"'" ....... ~.,, ,,_l_"""-°'-CM\I ll\l(lllJl>o ... (.omo<lf'ly ,..., ... ..,lllOM•te c:!";.a,.:,~~~"'~:.'.~~:;_ ~ t•I" YeHtt• It••~" ~llfM<' VfW ......... ~'""'"'S..101to.>\I • ....,..._le<IO fllOI\ t-, D\tt)lf"""' ~lllV• ... 'f\ ~ ~y\ ,,_. prt"Ctp.ttt "*"'"no ot•"' I\ •t uo W.\t a.v ~''"'· '°''_,,.. ... ( •hf0f'"4•""' ·-·N-Pff\•Ot"t •M Pvblll~ J<K'. c .... , 'lt/•I" D'."°""' •ref Oft,._.•t Mf"'-t.,.-• '"*-"''······ '"''°' 1-\AM-llt M•,..Ql ... (cto..,. Ct>orlM M IAM .. _.. • N.tll 6)\•\ltflllf "4a~tftt (Oil"'\ \.eovne B•Ktl Ottk:e nao•·~~,,~, .. , Moolll ... AllOtH• P 0 __ ..,._,) omo.. CMl•MoM U11Wtt1 ... """" ·nc=:r ... ~ ,,.H_..tovit .... \Vall"' Ul'Jli..t•••-••..,. OI-.. ,,_., TetepfMlfte ('M•) IQ.0.1t Clu-"I .. Advert!llnlMMf11 Utfune .. Ktl AH ~m.: T .. epttone• ....... foj>ffl~(I"""""' ....... ~"~; ~ Ot~ c:.::.~'=S.~ :':~~':J.~~ ·:~~~;.~·.~.-..:.~::.::~~ ~ ,._,,,.,.,_. ~.,.. clen M"•f: .. ,. 11 (Mte ~·• (tut•'"'• lvtter ,n • ., •• c•••••• U \t :::.:::c~bl> :~:o _,,,,., ,,,.,,, ... gruntled municipal employee. Part of the problem ls the un· certainty-especially among employees without seniority. While the City Council has a Ust or percentage cuts for each department, it has not decided who will be cut. what programs will go, or how much rrom each department will be trimmed from the final budget. Decisions on those questions. the council says, won't come un· til meet and confer sessions with representatives of the three city employee organizations. And representatives of the police employees association say they don't want t.o meet with the city until they know how much money they have t.o work with. The department cuts present· e d this week r epresent an average 15.5 percent ror each department ror a total reduction of $793,738. That figure, added to an estimated $650,000_ the city says It can raise m new rev· enues, brings the total to about Sl.4 million. The city expects to lose about $1.7 million as a re· s uitor Jarvis. The council will meet again next week to consider adoption of the city's $8.3 million pre· liminary budget. BuL that docu· ment-<irafled before Jarvis does not reflect lbe current pro· posed ruts and a final decision will have to await results oC talks with the three employee organizations . Meanwhile, had reehng con· tinues to pervade city hall. Final Rites Held for LB Veterinarian Services were lo be held today for longtime Laguna Beach veterinarian Dr. Magnus W. Loge, wh<? died Sunday in the mounta in community o r CresUine. Dr. Loge operated the Laguna Veterinarian Hospital on Forest A venue opposite City Hall for ~any years. He began his prac· lice 10 the Art Colony in 1944. His fi rst offic:e was in a small building on Legion Street where he moved after graduating from Washington State University. Dr. Loge was born in Albert Lea, Minn. and was later mar- ried lo Elsie Loge. The couple reared three sons, Dennis, now living in Mesa, Ariz.; Michae\ a nd Jeffrey, both or Laguha,1 Reach. He is also \urvived by two grandchildren. The 59·year·old animal doctor was a~live. in the Orange CoUJ'lty Ve terinarian Association and was a member or the American Veterinarian Association. lie was also involved with the Was hington State Unive rsity Alumni Association. T he Laj:!unan lived at525 Mystic Way for34years. FromP~AJ TREES ..• lhrec to seven feet. "One's about 10 feet tall now," s he s aid, addin~ the other two are t'lght nnd !l ax f eet respectively. Now she's offering $500 for Information leading to the recovery of the pilfered palms. You can leave word at her hua_band's auto aaency by calling 49f.U31. Bay Fees Upped SAN FRANCISCO <APl -The Bay Area Pollution Control Dis· trtcl has voted to lncrcose permJt fees 600 perc•nt to orfftet anUcipoted losses tn r~venues rrom counties bec ause ol pa11age of the J1rvla·G1nn property tax lnlU•llve Welfare Hikes Nixed S ACRAMENTO CAP > De mocratic legislators. reacting to Proposition 13 and Republican pressure. have voted to deny all cost-of·ll\'ing increases for 2.17 million California welf.are reclpients. <Re luted stor ies Pages A5, B8. > Republicans already had demanded no increase for the 1.4 million welfare recipients in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program as their price for s upport of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's $5 billion rescue bill for local governments. But Assembly Democrats, all of whom face r e-election in Novembe r , took that GOP dem·and one step further Wednesday when they extended lh e cuts t o all welfare categories, including the uged. blind and disabled. Meanwhile, the six-member committee drafting the rescue bill was to vote today on major provisions, including specifi c ullocations for schools. counties. cities and special districts. The hospitalization Tuesday night or Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy of San Francisco for an allergy condition delayed hearings on the rescue bill In another development. Brown scheduled a televised address to Cali fornians Friday o n Propos ition 13, and Republican lawmakers pressed for broad new spending limit.!> on state and local government. Brown's press secret a ry . E li s abeth Coleman, s aid the De mocratic governor would "clarify" the state response to Proposition 13, which s he said wa s "the most enormous c ha llenge ever given lo any state in such a short period of Li me." Ms. Coleman said she knew of no plans by Brown lo invoke a ny emergency state powers. T he 57:m e mber Assembly De mocratic caucus voted in a clc:>s~d-d~r session to deny $233 million m welfare cost-of-living raises, provided that s tate employees, legislators, judges and local employees paid by stale surplus funds a lso get no raises. "Jl was our binding caucus position Lhat no one be treated different, and our clear intent that no pay increase be granted lo any or those categories, .. Assemblyman Dan Boatwright. D·Concord, said in a news confe rence after a lwo-bour closed-door caucus. Fro• Page A J SHELTER .•. boarding facility also on Laguna C anyon Road, near the municipal shelter. Cost has been estim ated at$44 ,000 a year. Second, to build a permanent Irvine city animal shelter. Costs for that haven't been calculated. Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart is preparing a report on these a lte rnatives, which he'll give to co un c ilmen before n ext Tuesday's meeting. Peart indicated at a council meeting Ws week his own rec omm e ndation will b e t o withdraw from the beleaguered Laguna shelter. Or the Art Colony shelter. Vardoulis said today. "Laguna would agree, and our people would. that this is not the place to locale very long." fi'ro• Page A I TAXES ••. a!1d state parks in the city pro· y1des that the fire chief "may ~harge a fee for the total costs in.c urred by lhe San Clemente Fire Department or s ervice· performed to any non-tax s up. porting institution." . A .fee schedule for tax-exempt in stitutions will be presented separately for City Council ap. pr?val, Fire Chief Ron Coleman said. "J don't have anything against schools or c hurches," said Coleman ... l've attended both nut this gives me leveraae t~ charge the fees ifl have to." Col~man said, however. that he ~111 not charge tax-exempt 1~st1tullons under the new or dmance until the City Council has approved a ree schedule The same public safety fee or dlnance approved Wednesday olso establishes oddltionnl new charges, including a $400 per un. It fee chargut developers to rund new police ond nrc stations planned ln north San Clemente. ThJs developer lee, wtt.h pro- vision for charges by Lhe square root for commerelal, manurac· turing or public construction. would olso opply to ~chools nnd churches Coune1lman ·Howard Mushett said he did not Object to charg· Ing churches and schools for fire and police protection He saJd he \llCwed It os equivalent to cbara n1 them for water or sewer con- necUon. ' , Man Kil/,ed In Bus Leap Luxury Traci SJC Council EU~'AUL.A, Okla. CAP> -A Lo$ Angeles man kicked the window out of u moving bus 3nd jumped lo his death on Interstate 40 near thi s eost~rn Oklahoma city Wednesday night, the Highway Patrol reported. OKs Housing .. The man wa3 identified as, Al!en Jar Clark, 35. ·It..§ stJI a b'IY.Slen1 to tne why he did it." C~nlinental Trailways driver J.F. Cenler said to· day. "I don't know and I guess I never will know. Interim Budget Approved San J uan Capistrano city councilmen approved a 120-day interim budget Wednesday night which will maintain city opera· tions at the $2.~ tnillion 1978-79 level proJCC ted prior to the passage of Proposil100 13. Las t week, the council accept· e d Ci t y Manage r James Mocalis' analysis that San Juan is fin ancially healthy enough to continue functioning for several monlhs without employee layorrs or cutbacks in services . Mocalis recommended the in· tcrim·budget approach and asked the council to give him the next few months lo determine exactly what the city's tax revenues will be. Presenting the temporary budget proposal last night, the administrator said be believes the cily's work force can be re- duced by attrition rather than layorrs. Six conditions to the interim budge t recommended by Mocalis and approved by the council are: -No compensated overtime by classified employees except for e mergencies approved by the ci· ty manager. -Staff vacancies will not be filled by rehiring unless ap· proved by council. -Out-of-county travel will be res tricted lo non-cl assified e mployees. -No capital purchases without c ity manager approval and council concurrence. -Proposed capital projects are suspended subject to mdividual review by city council. Approval of commun1lv serdces' budget is withheld pending further review. Stab Victim Dies MADERA CAP) -An inmate sl abbed in the county Jail here early Wednes d ay has died following s urgery, authorities reported. By REBECCA HELM OI t,_ o.11• f'llM Slaff Admitting that lht!Y were making major concessions to the developer,--San Juan eBpblrano councilmen in a 3·2 split Wed· nesda)" approved a 103-acre lux· ury housing development in the city's southeast sect.or. Councilmen Gary Hausdorfer. Lawrence Buchbeit:n and James Thorpe voted yes on Morrla Mis bm 's development. IL would con· lain 103 houses on loL" nearly an acre in size. Mayor Kenneth Friess and Phillip Schwartze op· posed the project. Massive grading, leveling of hills and cutting through the rldgeli.ne are major drawbacks ot the tract proposal, according to the city 's Planning Com- mission. Supporters of the tract arguect, however, tnat r.ne proJ· eel's benefits, Including d e· velopmenl or park space, im· proving retention basins for water run-off and street and road access improvements. are crucial needs of San Juan resi- dents . The Misbin development of· fers a way ror the city to provide the high-cost benefits, prOPo· nents argued. Although calling it a "solution of las t resort.·· Councilman Fro• Page A I SUMMER •.. duced. the difrerence will be re· turned, he said. '"We are as king compame& and individuals who will benefit from passage of Proposition L3 to contribute to our summer pro- gram in order to keep fees as low as possible.·· Schuhmann said Asked why the three men have undertaken the summer school venture, Schuhmann said the parents of 800 Laguna Niguel area youngsters have been told their children need additional help during the summer In order to keep up with their classmates in the fall. "My kids were two or those students," Schuhmann said. ..Last week we approached U\e district. and everything fell into line very well," he said. "Scallon is taking care of legal arrangements. Earls will ad· ministrate and I'm handling the business end." The Capistrano Unified school board cancelled summer classes on June 12, saying the Septem· ber-June school sess ion would have rirst crack at whatever funds are available after budget adjustments are made for Proposition 13. Uausctorter a etentica his support or Mis bin's proposal. The st.reel improveme nts would relieve dang_erous traffic congestion In 1 nearby residenHaJ a eas ana would provide emergency ac· cess to Meredith Canyon. an ad· Jacent box-canyon <,levelopment. he said. The concessions to the city's general plan. sought by de· veloper Mlsbin. are financially necessary. he said. if the park and street improvements are to be provided by the developer. Mayor Freiss disagreed. He referred lo Mlsbin's earlier pre· diction that the homes would be the most expensive in San Juan. Jr the tract's future residents can afford to buy there. Friess said. they and Misbin can afford an even costlier development which would not take so many shortcuts and would be more compa tible with tbe city·.:; general plan. Several residents or Meredith Canyon and Alla Capistrano. nearby d evelopments. also spoke against the proje<:l. Their objections included cut· ting through the ridgeline, slides that might result rrom extensive grading and limited developer landscaping. and the new tract's 1 m pact on the city's school population. fi'ro•P~AJ OUSTED ••• Sally Bellerue. Wayne Baglin was not at Tuesday's meeting. Reasons ror the ouster appear to be threefold: -McDowell last week was publicly critical of Schley's re· marks more than four months ago before the county Board of Su~ervisors a t ~ meeting in which the supen:1sors approved developme nt or a large Rossmoor tract on El Toro Road. He accused Schley or calling the supervisors "criminals " for approving the development and urged him to apologize to the board for his four·month·old comments. -Schley was also chastised a week ago b y Councilman H o ward D a wson for ht ~ participation in a recent lawsuit filed against Rancho Palol> Verdes Corp. That s uit. filed by seven mem· bers of the Lagun~ Greenbelt. Inc.. charges the land develop· ment firm with malicious proo· ecution and harassm ent in a since·dismissed lawsuit filed by Rancho agamsl the seven. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! JVC MOVE Ur TO JVC REMOTE COMntOL TV JVC s new 19 · diagonal ultrasonic remote control T V Another in JVC s hne of Hi.f1 TVs Features direct channel selection wrlh wireless ultrasonic remote and that fabulous sound 6Y5tem found only 1n JVC TV's Black marr1x p1crure lube, room llghl sensor, automal!c color contrast and brightness. seperare channel lnpur for video. plus much more See this up-to-date TV today. Model 7980US GET READY FOR SUMMER ••• With tftne suptt AM /FM-CasMtN Player lecor .. s frOlft JVC R.C-Z12 AM/FM RADIO CASSITTE PLA YM/RiCORDEtt RC0 7 I 7 JYC AM/FM/SW2/SW2 STEUO RADIO CASSEm UCOUll. • Get big sound a1 a sman pnce You wlll Agree lhere 1s no better value at this price after YOtJ hear 11 27 S East 17th St. Costa MesQ ..... ......... aiz=w 20.....WMef It. Pltone 642-8882 Store Hours Oalty H Sat. ~.30 .................... , ... E•pand your stereo horizo ns with this J V C po rtab l e canet1e/rad10. You get sweet sounds from its big 2.• watt p0wer amolilier and matched atereo speakers. And. all at a very sweet pr;ce s1999s For The Very Best O&i1 YH ow.It to yewMfftocMd ... ~ ...... ,. . ! • I 7 Orange Coast * VOL. 71, NO. 173, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . Today·s Closing N.Y. StOt!ks I THURSDAY, JUNE"22, 1978 N TEN CEN rs Trustees Reject Coastline .Shutdown s ' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI tM o.lly ~llel Sl•ll A faculty group's demand that Coastline Community College be closed lo save district funds was shot down Wednesday night by Coast Community College Dis· trict trustees The college board unanimous· ly supported a motion lo com· mend the "college without walls " for receiving full ac· c redltation this week. calling the school an "integral part" of the district's educational process. Trustees support for Coastline was opposed by Phillis Basile, the appointed spokeswoman for faculty members at Golden West and Orange CO!JSl colleges. Trustees, meeting before about 200 persons al Orange Coast College, noted that Coastline educates its students al less cost to the district than t he permanent campuses tt Orange Coast and Golden West. It costs the district Sl,451 per full-time student at Golden West or Oran ge Coast and about Sl.137 for eac t\ stude nt at Coastline. it was pointed out. District spokesman Richard Simon today said faculty m em· bers at Coastline have vowed not to participa~· ~~ul· ty senate eetings until tbe group withd ws its resolution for the a andonment or Coastline programs . The resolu· Standby Gas Ration Plan Readied by U.S. ·. Af'Wl"""9te THREE PRINCIPALS IN ENERGY CONFERENCE LEAVE WHITE HOUSE From Left, Energy Boss Schlesinger, Congressman Ullman, Treasury's Blumenthal July Oil Hike Readied Carter Telh Congress to Enact Tax Bill WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Carter 1s prepared to an- nounce in mid-J uly that he will act to raise oil prices through in· crease d import fees unless Congre!)S shows 1l 1:. wJlhng lo enact his year-old proposal for a tax on domestic oil, Sen. Hcnrv M. J al'kson said today · Energy Secretary J ames R Sch le:o;ingcr agreed minutes later that s uch an announce- ment. at the planned economic summit meeting in Wes t Germany July 16-17, "is an op- tion" for the President. Schlesinger said the decision on whether to impose higher 1m· port fees depends on Carter's as- sessme nt of whether Congress is likely lo enact the crude-oil tax before it recesses for the Nov· ember elections lion on the crude-otl tax and other energy meas ures before he departs for the July summit. Carter has been pressed by Amertc c.t ·s t·h1ef trading p.irtncrs in cluding West C: <>rm an~. .hi pan. France and Bnlain to lake action to stem the hu~c US trade imbalance. "h1ch hit a record '$7 billion for the first quarter or 1978, accord· ing to figures released Wedncs· d ay. The proposal for a crude oil tax would effeclivelv rais~ the price or /\mencan·producC<l 011 , now held below world prices by governmental controls, to or near the level of oil imparted from other countries. The idea is to discourage con- sum plion or petroleum products by raising the price. Carter has tbe legal authority to impose higher fees on imported oil, which also would boost prices . and has said repeatedly that he might do so if Congress failed to enact the cr ude-oil tax. However, until today the pres· ident had not come so close to settmg a deadline for enact· ment. . Ullman said what Is needed is ··a national crusade lo awaken America" to the need to curb oil <See OIL TAX, Page A2> In Corona Del /flar Scheme Held for Crisis WASHINGTON <AP > A :,tandby gasoline rationing plan that would distribute coupons on the basis of the number of cars a family or business owned was announced today by Energy .. Secretary J a mes R. Schlesinger. \) Unde r a 25 percent cutback, for exam ple , the average auto would be ~rmitted two gallons a day. Schl esinger t o ld a news conference the plan would only be used in the event of a major supply disruption like the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo. The stand by plan. on the drawing boards for several months, was required by a 1975 law passed by Congress to deal with an energy emergency. Und e r the p l an. w h ich Schlesinger said he anticipated would be sent lo Congress early next year. the gove rnment would m ail ration checks to motor vehicle owners every three months These checks, in lur~. could be cashe d in al banks 'clnd other financial institutions ror actual ration coupons , Schlesinger said. lie said the coupons would then be required to purchase gas at service s tations . The decision on how much fuel wo uld be allocated for each vehicle would depend on how serious the s upply s hor tage is, the energy secretary said . However , Schlesinger said that a cutback in petroleum products of 25 percent -which he a nticipated might be the effect or another Arab embar go -would probably mean that the average automobile would be permitted two gallons per day. Schlesinger said the plan would also permit a so-called "white m arket•• under which m otoris t s cou ld o btain additional supplies of coupons by finding someone willing to sell them. T he energy secretary called th e prog r am .. a form of ins urance. ll is not intended to be utilized except in the event of (See RATION, Page A2> The state m ents came as Schlesinger. Jackson and others emerged from an hour-long m eellng at the While llou!>e Jackson. D Wash . 1s c hairman of the Senate Energy Commit lee Building Plan Pondered Carter ('ailed the mel'ltng lo discuss "'th key members of Congress the prospects for ac lido Styles Spotlighted Cool summer fashions. breezy hair st yles and this season's ta.est jewelry pieces are ex plored in a 12-page "Summer Shape-Up al Lido Marina Village" magazine In today's DD1l)1 Pilot This weekend's "Summer Shape-Up" ses11ion ·at Lido Marina Village also Is featured with lnlormat1on on limes and J>hu~es of fashion s hows. hair present Uons and danco and yo9a demoo.4'trations Look for this timely !IUmmer ra1hlon magazine In today'• Dai- ly Pilot. ' • By JOANNE RE YNOLDS OI ,,. O.lly Pllet \tall Officials o f the Bank of New.port will be busy Monday trying to get approval for their plans to redc.velop a 5.5·a'he parcel in Corona de l Mar . The project will come before both the regiona l Coastal Com· mission and the City Counc il for action. Coast al commission staff members are recommending de· nial of the plan. Newport Beach planning rommlsslone rs are re· com mending that city coun· c1lmen approve the proposal Bank officials want to take out the exi s ting motel , the Snndpiper Inn, on the property at Ea!lt COA!lt Highway and Avocado Avenue and build a four-story office building in llJI place. Plans also.call for conversion or the apartments at tbe rear of the propcny Into condominiums. Al a plannlnt commlaalon hearing last week, the plan wa!l criL1c12ed by a resident of nearby Harbor View llills who objected to a 50-foot nag pole that would go in front of the bank building. And the r estau r•teur who bolds a lease on the corner or the property says he doesn't like lhe eight·fOOl wall lhal Is to fence his business on two sides. Furthermore, Kam Yee said. all or the planning commission's hearings on the proposlll have to be re-done because he was not notified or them Yee, who own! A duplex on Av<>cado near the parc~I. said he only found out abol.lt lt two weeks ago when the initial coutal commission hearing was scheduled. Thal hearing was de- Other Coverage Additional Harbor area coveras• appears today on Paaea AtO-n. ' I layed until Monday at Yee·s re quest • But city orr1c1als h ave declined lo act on the restaurant owner's complaint. City councilmen will be asked to a pprove the developme nt plans and to certify a traffic con· sultant 's findings that the proj- ect will not worsen traffic con· gestlon on East Coast Highway. That flnding ls required under the newly adopted city council policy relating lhe phasing of new construction to limitations Imposed by tramc. A spokesman for the coastal commission staff said denial of the project is being recom - mended on two f(roW'tds. The primary reason Is that replacement of o visitor use com merclal development -lhe motel -with a non-visitor oriented use -the ~nk -is contrary lo commlsslofl regula- tions. <See BlJILDlNO. Pace A2. tion was passed last week Simon said t rustees took no action on a, second faculty de· mand that the district drop its funding of KOCE-TV. which operates on about $2. 7 million per year. • Faculty members said the educational television station should be self-supporting now that Proposition 13 has pa~sed "When you ask when 1s 1t go- ing to be self-supporting. you'd best ask the same thing about Golden West and Orange Coast.·· commented Trustee Donald Hoff. Trustees did ask that a com· plete breakdown of station costs be s ubmitted to the m by their June 28 meeting . 1 ., .......... THIS PICTURE WAS WORTH TWO MILLION WORDS 'Angel of Charity' Sells for Record $2.2 Mllllof' I $2.2 Million Art Bid Brings Gasps LONDON <AP> -A med1ev1il m edallion depicting the Angel or Ch a rity was sold for $2.22 million al the von Hirsch a uction today, setting a record price for any work of art othe r than a painting. T h e r e were gas ps 1n the c r owded showroom and side galleries at the Sotheby Parke Bernet auctton hOuse when lht• bid we n t up. The sale was completed in 80 seconds. It was the most sensationa 1 purchase in the six-day sale of th e Robert von H irsch collection, which 1s being talked of in art circles as the biggest art a uction of all lime. The s um was paid by West German dealer Reiner Zietz of Hanover, \.\ho ~as buying for the Staal11che Mus e um ot • Berlin. according t o a s pokeswoman for SoUmby's. The m edallion, nearly six inches in diamett!r. is t"(lade of blue. green and white enamel with a gilt background. It dates fr o m around 1150 anrt '' .iltributed lo the Belgian goldsmith Goclefroid de Claire. The piece was made for the Abbot Wibald of the Bened1clme abbey m Stavelot, Belgium. and s hows the wi n ged a n~el Operatio. or Charity. with his right hand over his heart . The medallion is qne of a pair. the other b e in~ in the Kunslhandwerk Museum 1n <See t\RT. Page A2> Foreeast False? Big Waves Missing; Surfers' Faces Long There were :i lot of long face:. today a mong Newport Beac)l surfe rs who hadn't found any oi the big surf they were told was on the way. "First the wealh~r service told us it would be here Wednes- day. Then they said Wednesday night. Now it's s upposed to be lo· day and l still don't see any big waves," commented lifeguard Lt Logan Lockabey. According to Lockabey. the surf was running m two lo three· foot sets today. "Every now and then. one big waye will come in and every. bo<ly gets a ll excited.· but then that's 1l. The surf changes di rec lion and gets flat again It ·s been erratic," he said Weather service forecasterc; predicted the big waves because o( the presence of hurricane Carlotta about 1,200 miles south Frisbee Race Ends in Injury Balboa Island resicfenl Robert Tare, :?O. chased a floating Frisbee into the tee plant al the Begonia Avenue Park in Corona del Mar Wednesday, stepped on o broken wine bottle and wound up in the hospital with :i badly cut root. Tafe. 124 Turquoise Ave. was rushed t o H oag Me morial Hos pita I a bout I p. m by Newport Beach param edics who aald he slashed an artery and tendon ln his foot. He waa listed ln fair condJUon today at UM! ho.spllat. , oi the Southern Cahforn!a coast off Mexico. .. l don't know." sighed lht'. lifeguard "ll's the first or the season and t goc-ss everybody at the weather service 1s a ltltle antsy.·· Newport Beach lifeguards. who averaged more than 90 rescues a day earlier this week. reported only 39 rescues on Wed- nesday. Coast ~~~'k.-- fteather . P:itch_y low cloud!> dur mg early mornrn~ hours along the coast but mostly s unnv Fridav Low s t onu?ht 60 to 66. Hi gh-; Friday at the beaches 74 to 78 a nd inland. 84 to SR. l~SIDE TODA 't' O r onoe Cr.0 1t ~~o rd wearers don 't care about t"~ p$ycho!og!col r11a..ion1 for their whl&k£r$. They :u~t hat.? to shave Site 1"1·1J '1u• .. g Page Fl lnd~x \2 DAILY PILO r fnui~t June 22 1978 2 Doctors Honored Called Outstanding by College$ # Two Huntington Beach physicians have been named outstanding citttens or the year a t Golden West and Orange Coast colleges Dr. William M . Thompson received hls award rrotn GWe. while OCC honored Dr. Bernard Mason. Dr. Mason. who has practiced medicine on the Orange Coast since 1948. was one of Hoag HONORED BY OCC Dr. Bernard Mason Memorial Hospital's £irst chief11 of staff. serving in that capacity in 1958. ln 1949 he began working with OCC's football tea m a nd is cur rently its team physician. He h11s 1Ttissed-only four Pirate football games in the past 29 years. Recently elected a fellow of the American Academy of Family Practice. Or. Mason has HONORED BY GWC Dr. Wiiiiam Thompson Fee Summer School Inviting Students A group of Nt>wport-Mesa Un1f1l'd School District teachers c.ire looking for students for an elementary summer school they pion to open on Monday. Led by Rarbara Beckett. a kindergarten leather from Whit tier School, the teachers have rented eight rooms at Newport Heights Elementary School for thl'1r private summer school. ··we're des perate for stu- dt'nts." Mrs Beckett said today. "We have to have a minimum of 75 students." The program is open to ch ildren ranging in age Crom those who will be entering kin· dergarten in the fall to those who will be startmo fifth grade Mrs. Beckett said the teachers ..ire willing to make adjustments 1n order to lake older children. She said the school will have a self-contained program for the pre-k indergarten gr oup. The rest of the students wi ll have <'lasses in reading and math. Electives open to the non· kindergarten students include film making, biology. arts and crafts. music and problem solv· ing using metric measurements . The school will run for five weeks from 8 a.m. to noon. Tu1 · tion 1s S25 a week. s he said "We will take students from a nywhere. We don't care where they go to school in the fall." shl' said. Registration will be held at the school. located at Clay Street and Santa Ana Aven ue 1n Newport Heights from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Friday. Further mformation on reg 1stration and the school is available by calling 548-7574. ··There still 1s a n eed for sum- mer school.·· Mrs. Beckett said "Summer 1s a very long time and I know that many children cannot m aintain their develop· m ent." Sovie ts R espond MOSCOW <AP> -The oHicial Soviet 11ews agency r esponded today to Washington's appeal for a mutual reduction of Cold Wa r· style criticis m by publis hing quotes from the U.S. statement without commentary. This generally is seen as ;i sign or Soviet agreemt:nl. .Robin Hoods? 1 Bikes Stolen/or 'Gifts' 1JOULDER. Colo. <A P > -Robin Hood would ha\'<.' approvt•cl. l'nivcrs1l} of Colorado police investigating h1 cyc.lc thdts on campus h ave concluded six m1dd_ic ·age dormitory -housekeepers were the t·11lpnts ··Wt• call them tht• Over-The-Hill Gang · · dL•tt•tt1vc Htt'k Johnson said Wednesday. ··o~l' woman said sht• gave thrE!e bikes to underprivileged <:hildrrn in her neighborhood." . Johnson said the woman used boll cutlers to ~n ap locks on IO bicycles left parked in bike racks al .scmestc r ·s end. A county officia l said no charges have been filed. "It's hard to prove which maid took which bike and with the Robin Hood aspect of the case it would 'be tough to convince a j ury to convict anyone," s aid Johnson. ORANGt: COAST " DAILY PILOT tfll.rn,1~(0t1.10111•P11~ wt'\~"'• ~ Oof"fiOf~N .. ..-.. p,,.,, ,. ttvbf .. ,....,,0, 1""0~ H'~ (AMtl PvtW .tH~~(. ""'P .. .,.\I' ~··~'"~ l16n\ ~'" oub41,¥CI Mo"""T lht 'VQn f. ,,cs.., lo• (O''. "*'• ~f'WOO" ""'"' f'\ Mv"t ...,~,_... 9ft•t"' '""'"' lilt f\ ValJf'f' If •·f'llf \•'1rt'' 'M< • V-411•• A"O lAl.,,,..~N'f'I 'ii.,tP'lrn.a\I A 'f'Q•f"'"'~""''"''' '"''"" '' PY't'·~'1 "-'"'"••' """"' ~ .. , fh# P'•!W •O•I 04.if'tl•'" ~ ol•l'll '' •' 'Jfl Wll\t f'•'f \1..-Hf (O\I• Mi A ( A11tort111t.,..,_ ............... 9"""°'"' •nG "'*•W• , ... 11 c ...... Vtrfl Ptt\10tf\1 •"4Goe,.., .. ~r "-•··-[dllO< '':..m::::,•7.:: .. 0.•r ... H 1.-Ill<-I" Htll ... ,~''"' ""'"•O'no l 00•0<' OfllCH (O\lit Mn• 110 """'' ft;iey\hrf'I I A4'U~A "~"j ~ no''" "lffWo,H •.tt-1 H .nW'Q'ttt"l 9',._,., Iii! Ult\~--"' l""'-'""" Hll ifa.tM~H~ "'li/41'•• h)f'UlA«'~tAl\WI •'\.AJ\lt~"" ··~· TelephOne (11•1..,~21 CleHltltd Adwertllllnt \42•5111 ~:'·t~ :::, <>:,~ ( ~_:!.:::~~-~ ~' "'•'''' •' ••wrtl~rn•*h frrl•••1" ''"' • t•(t•ffwf,.. W•tNvt \~l•I "'""" .. " Ot te6Y'ttf\I...,... \ill(•• ''"' .. ,, ... •••d •• c.,,. ""'" C•t1'•"" t '•'"'''•h .-et. t•u .. r U t• ftWflff\f' fl• "'•1• ,. \0 """"'',,... ,._ ...... ., e..-•-UM-~•• F ro• Page-'' I ART. • • Frankfurt This morning s sale netted a total of $11 .781,007. Since the a u c ti o n b e1tan Tuesday, Soth eby 's h as taken in $19,844,117 for the collection of d ra wings , wat e rcolors. medieval miniatures a n d paintings. It ends next Tuesday. Sotheby's chairman, Peter Wilson,· has upped his original estimate of the total to be realized from $14.8 million to $22.2 million. The estimate 1s nearly doublt! the pr evious record of $11.8 mlUion paid an al the auction last year of a Roth !lchild collection at Mentmore Towers. m Buckinghamshire Wednesday's !!ales totalf'd $2.925,405 and included a re~ro $925.000 which the Norton Simon foundation of LOS Angeles paid ror the l5th century "8ranchlnl MtrdoMo" bf Giovanni di Paolo been previously honored at OCC where the annual award to the most valuable football player iS' called the Or. Bernard Mason Aw ard. Or. Thompson. who received the GWC awaro, waa-a research c hemist in Chicago before coming to California. He was among a small group natned Chicagoans of the Year in 1950 ro r his work in developing processes ror making insulin and ACTH. the forerunner to cortisone. H e then s tudi e d law , g raduating from Loyola U niversity Law School in Chicago in 1954 and becoming a patent attorney. Dr. Thompson holds 65 U.S. and foreign patents in biochemistry. Dr. Thompson proceeded lo study medicine, receiving bis M'!'O. in 1960 from Northwestern University Medical School and interning al the Mayo Clinic. He has served as chief o( staff at Huntington lntercommunity Hos pital and dir~cted the first P aramedic program th ere, which became a model for the county program. Dr . T ho m pson has been elected president of the Orange County Medical Association for 1978-79 and has been involved in the Rotary Club, the Huntington Beach Community C linic. the Hea rt Association, Cancer Assoc1at1on, YMCA . Medical Advisory Counc·il and Orange County Foundation for Medical Care. He a lso t each es clinical surgery at UC Irvine Medical School. Bermuda Title Won By Acadia HAMILTON, Bermuda <AP > -The 51-foot s loop Acadia. owned and skippered by Bert Keenan of Lafayette, La., cap- tured first place in the IOR On· ternalional Offshore> division in the Newport-to-Bermuda Yacht Race Wednesday. Acadia, the eighth yacht to finish, also was assured of first place in the Class B IOR division and s he placed first in the final race for the International Onion Patch Trophy, assuring victory for the U.S. in the four-r ace series. It was Keenan's first 'Crack' at the Newport-to-Bermuda race and only two members of his '14-man crew had sailed in the race before .. But their con - servative tactics and hard work paid off for them in what shaped up as the slowest race in this series since 1960. "We knew there was no way we could a fford to gamble." Keenan said. "We JUSt tried to sail as dose to the rhumbline as possible and keep the boat mov· ing." Not since 1960, when the first finis her took more than five days to complete the course. has there been a Newport-to. Bermuda race as slow as this one. The first finisher. Circus Max· imus. a 67-foot sloop, co-owned and skippered by John Raby or New York and Don Ritter of Short Hills, N.J .. look 105 hours to complete the 63S·mile course. Raby said that. according to his log, Circus Maximus actual ly had sailed more than 800 miles in an effort to hold and keep the best possible wind over the course. Sorcery Saih A.cross Equator In Tahiti Race Sorcery crossed the Equator a nd was sailing in a 14-knot southeast breeze today in the 3.571-mile Los Angeles to Tah1t1 Yacht Race. Sorcery's position placed her five miles south or the Equator. The other three yachts in the race were s till in the Northern He misphere, bul apparently had broken out oft.be doldrums. Brian Carter aboard Tula saJd wlnds had increased to 18 knot.8 rrom the south and were "on our nose" Sorcery's posiUon showed her 1.201 mlles from Tahiti. Tula at 1.729 mlles to go, Westward 1.771. npd Celebration 1.968 Elks Help Kid& Newport Uarbor €1ks Lodte No. 1767 ho.s raised $2,834 as part of more than $1 rnilllon collected by Elks in Callfornla a nd Hawaii to lreal children 8Qfrerin1 rrom cnebral pall)' and other physical handicaps. ' I ' SC Pair -Killed ( 1 APWI,.,.... Rogal Portrait Princess Caroline of Monaco poses with her f1ance. Philippe Junot. for their official portrait. The couple will be married next Wednesday. NB Driver Faces Manslaughter: Rap A s pokes m an f or th e California Highway Patrol said c harg es of veh i cu l a r From Page A l OIL TAX • • • imports. Ja ckson said he doesn ·t believe Congress will enact the crude-oil tax before Carter de· parts for the July summit. but did say Carter is likely to get passage of three other parts or the e ne r gy package. * * * FnJ111PageAJ RATION ... a major supply disruption ... Former President Ford. in one or his last acts before leaving office in January 1976. proposed a rationing plan that would a llocate fuel based o n the number of licensed drivers in a family manslaughter were to be filed today against a Newi:iort Beact~ man who was inv91ved an a fatal tramc accident. John Noble, 4~. of 1930 Port Claridge Place, was listed an satisfactory condition today at Corona Community Hospital wl\ere be is being treated for tn· jurieli suffered Tuesday in the fiery three-car cras h on the Riverside Freeway near Corona. Accor d in g to the CHP spokes man, Noble was travelin~ eastbound on the freeway. al· legedly at speeds or 80 to 90 mph, when his car rear-ended a ve hicle drive n by-Lore tta Williams of Laughton, Okla. The impact sent Noble's car careening through the center divider fence and it struck a car dr iven by Fred Forrest, SS, of Sun City. -The CHP spokesman said F or- rest was thrown from the car as it burst into names. He was declared dead at the scene. Miss Williams reported no tn· Juries in the crash. the officer said. In Crash • By ANNE COOP ER OI -Dally Pla.t Si.ff Two San Clemente y.ouths were killed early today when the ir s peeding car cra shed through the centerdivider-on-t.he San Diego Freeway just south of the city and collided bead·on with a truck. George Allen Rea,-19, of 187 Ave. La Cuesta. and Jeffery Paul Schrader, 21. of 3514 Calle Verano. died at the scene of the 2 : 15 a .m . accJdent. s aid California Highway Patrol Officer Vic Johnston. Rea. who was driving al speeds estimated by the CHP at 120 miles per hour when this morning's accident occurred, was the sole survivor of another auto accident last November that took the lives of three of bis friends. That accident went undetected for three days. until a passing motorist spotted Rea slumped against a tree, not quite a mile from the Riverside County crash scen e. just off the Or tega Highway. San Diego Coroner's Deputy Warren Chambers said today the R ea famil y bec ame hysterical upon receiving the news or Geo r ge's d eath . delivered in person by Deputy Douglas Haggin. "Of course both famiHes were terribly upset," Chambers said, "but the h yste ria was so extreme at the Rea household tha t the deputy had trouble communicallng with the family. That's understandable. seeing that they have been through so much." C hambers said Rea was driving a Plymouth-Baracuda ··or the 60's vintage," at ·excessive speeds," when the car a pparently went out of control about three miles north or the Las Pulgas interchange on the San Diego Freeway. The ~ar crashed through the divide r and collided bead-on with a truck driven by Theodore Ros ier. 33, of San Diego, Chambers said. Rhea was pinned inside the car. Schrader was ejected. Both died at the scene of severe head injuries, Chambers said. The truck driver was not hurt. F,.._PageAI BUILDING ... The spokesman said the com- mission staff bas no basic objec- tion to the condominium con- version of the apartments, but is recommending denial anyway for rear that approval of that part or the project would imply comm ission approval of the motel demolition. . . BEST TEAM IN TOWN! t JVC MOVE UP TO JVC REMOTE COMTitOL TV JVC s new 19 diagonal ultrasonic remote con1rol T v Another 1n Jvc·s ltne of Ht·F• TVs Features direct cnannel selection w111'l wireless ultrasonic remote and that fabulous sound system found onty 1n JVC TV s Black matrnc picture tube. room light sensor, automa11c color contrast and bnghtness . seoerate channel input lor video. plus much more See this uo·to·date TV tOday MOdel7980US GET READY FOR SUMMER ••• WI"' these upet" AM/FM, Cauette Plapr Recorclen from JVC . • RC·2 I 2 AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE PL.A YER /RECORDER RC-717 JVC AM/FM/SW2/SW2 STEUO RADIO CASSETT! RECOGH Get big sound at a small once You will agree 1nere 1s no better value at lh1s pnce after you hear II 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .................. hw 2 D--. w.-ef C_. Jr. Phone 642-8882 StO<e Hoon Dally H Set ~~ 30 ........................ Expand your stereo nori1ons with this JVC portable casse1le/rad10. You gel sweet sounds from •Is big 2 4 watt power ampl1fter and malched stereo speakers. And. all at a very sweet price. s1999s Yote owe ltto yHrsetf to clteck Hr ;rtcn. befon yot1burl ' Saddlehaek ,\fl('>rDOOll .• Y. Stocks I VOL 71 , NO. 173, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 TEN CEtjTS Parents Plead for Special Classes By WILLIAM HODGE Ol 11111 Dally P'li.1 St.II "These kids will regress 1f they don't have school this sum m e r , .. the distraught father warne d Saddleback Valley school trustees. ·'If you want them to regress so that it costs us more in the future then that's what you will have." The father grew red-faced as he pleaded with trustees to con· tinue summer school s pecial education programs for children with learning handicaps. "My daughter said her first three words the other day." he said e motionally. • "Those first three words were . school . . . bus ... Barbara," he continued. ''None of those words have anything lo do with the home. She learned them al school," he said, his voice weighted with emotion. "I hope she will still be able to say them at the end of the summer ..... Trustees were faced with a crucial decision following passage of the r evenu e · restricting Proposition 13. "We need to look at the future," school board President George Henry insisted. "This money could be very important to us in the future and our nine· month program has lo have rirsl priority " The board was split 2 lo 2 over whether to dip into a $1.3 mtllion contingency fund to provide the $88 .000 necessary to continue Esperanza School s pecial educa· lion courses through the sum· mer. Some trustees were afraid the money would be needed to offset revenue cutbacks. Othe(S feared handicapped chudren served by the Sl'hool would regress without benefit of summer classes Trus tees Henry and Carole Neus tadt wanted to s ave the money. Trustees William Kohler and Loa Young wanted to offer the program. ··If those kids a re without training for three months then they'll start from scratch next year," Mr!> Young argued .. But Uus 1s money thal !> go- ing to be needed for next year. · Henry msi::.led. "Wt hdVE': to ::.tart saving our mom:y .. "W<''re saving our monty for educating our children and th1:. 1s education." Mrs. Young shot back. The board room aud1enc1., filled with parents or children CSee SPECIAL. Page A2) 2-gallon-a-day Gas Ration Seen i Clelllente Meil Die Pair Killed in 120-MPH Crash By ANNE COOP ER 01 9'e 0.oly Pll•I Slalf Two San Clemente youths were killed early today when their speeding car cras hed through the center divider on ~he San Diego Freeway JUSl south of lhe city and collided head-on with a truck George AJlen Rea. 19, of 187 Ave. La Cuesta, and Jeffery Paul Schrader. 21, of 3514 Calle Verano, died at the scene of the 2 .15 a .m . accident , said Ca I ifornia Highway Patrol Officer Vic J ohnston. Rea, who was driving a t speeds estimated by the CH P at 120 miles per hour wh,S!n this morning's accident occurred, was the sole s urvivor of another a uto accident last November that took the lives of three of has friends. Thal accident went undetected for three days. until a passing motorist spotted Rea slumped against a tree. not quite a mile from the Riverside County crash scene. Jus t orr the Ortega Highway. San Diego Coroner 's Deputy Warren Chambers said today th e Rea fami l y became hysterical upon receiving the news of Georg e 's death , delivered in pers on by Deputy Douglas Haggin. "Of course both families were tl'rribly upset." Chambers said. "but the h ysteria was so extreme at the Rea household that the deputy had trouble Robin Hoods? Bikes Stokn for 'Gifts' BOULDER. Colo. <AP) ha\·e approved. Robin Hood would . University of Colorado police investigating bicycle thefts on campus have .conc luded six m iddie-age dorm ilory housekeepers were the culprits. "Vje ca_ll lhem the Over· The-Hill Gang," detective Rick Johnson said Wcdnesdav. "One woman said she gave three bikes to underprivileged children in her neighborhood ... Johnson said the woman used bolt cutters to snap locks on 10 bicy cles left parked in bike racks at semester's end. A county official said no charges have been filed . .. rt 's hard to prove which maid took which bike and with the Robin Hood aspect of the case it would be Lough Lo convince a Jury to convict anyone.·· said Johnson . School Workers Say Plan Unfair A classified employees represeotat1ve was scheduled to· day to propose that most of $3.8 million remaining in the Sad· dleback Valley Unified School District's estimated income for next fi scal year be set aside for support personnel The proposa l comes in the wake of adm1n1 s tration sponsored recommendations Tuesday that $24.8 million of a possible $28.6 million post-Jarvis budget be set aside for a so· called "educational core " Thal educational core would Include only Sl.3 million for classified employees. prompting some officials to predict up to 60 percent layoffs of su pport personnel Teachers, by contras t, would suffer few, if any, layoffs. "They have not eliminated any teachers, .. California State Employees Association <CSEA> representative Sharran Grimes said today • "I don't think it's fair," she said. "You also need support staff to help those people leach " Mrs. Grimes, a distra('t e mpl oyee, represents <See SUPPORT, Page A2) communicatmg with the family. That's understandable, seemg that they have been through so much." Ch ambers s aid Rea was driving a Plymouth Baracuda "of t he 60's vintage," at "excessive speeds,·· when the car apparently went out of control about three miles north or the Las Pulgas interchange on the San Diego Freeway. The car crashed through the divider and collided head·on with a truck driven by Theodore Rosier . 33. of San Diego. Chambers said. Rhea was pinned ins ide the car Schrader was ejected. Both died at the scene 9f sever e head injuries. Chambers said. The truck driver was not hurt. Oil Tax Stressed By Carter WASHINGTON (APl -Pres1· dent Carter is preparetl to an· nounce in mid-July thal he wall act to raise oil prices through m· creased import fees unless Congress shows it is willing lo enact his year-old proposal for a tax on domestic oil, Sen. Henry M. Jackson said today. Energy Secretary James R. Sch lesinger agreed minutes late r that such an announce- ment. at the planned econom1c sum mit meeting in West Germany July 16·17, "is an OP· lion" for the President Schlesin"er said the dec1s1on on whether to impose higher im· port fees depends on Carter's as- sessment of whether Congress is likely to enact the crude-oil tax before it recesses for the Nov- ember elections. T he statements came a s Schles inger. Jackson and others e m erged from an hour-long meeting at the White House. J ackson. D-Wash .• is chairman of the Senate Energy Commit· tee. C,rirter caJled the meeting to discuss with key members of Congress the prospects for ac· lion on the crude-oil tax and other energy measures before he de parts for the July summit. Carter has been pressed by Ameri<'a 's chief trading partners -including West Germany, Japan. France and Britain to take action to stem the huge U.S trade Imbalance, which hit a record $7 billion for the first quarter of 1978, accord- ing to figures released Wednes· (See OIL TAX, Page A2> APWl ........ NIXONS CELEBRATE 38TH ANNIVERSARY IN CAPISTRANO Treated by David and Julie Eisenhower at El Adobe On the Town Nixom F ete Anniversary By Associated Press Former Prcs111cnt Richard M NLXon and his wife Pat celcbrat c d their 3Rt h \\(•ddin ,:t an - niversary Wednesday night al a r cs t <.1 uranl an Sa n .Juan Capis trano The N1xons were the guests of their eldes t daughter Julie Nix- on Eisenhower and her husband David at El Ad obe. 1.a 1d hostess Linda Jenkins. The Eisenhowers :.ire expect· mg the1r first child soon Miss Jenkins s aid the N1xons had been at tht' restaurant last on J a n. 9 to celebrate N1xon·s 65th b1rthda} It wac:; believed to be th<.• first public appearance for Mrs Nix on since he r relE'ase from a hospital last month after four days of treatment of what her doctor descnb<!d as acute viral asthmatic bronchitis Since Nixon resigned the pres- 1denc y in 1974. the couple had until recently made ft•w public i.1 ppcara ncl'.., They I 1 ved in seclusion at Cas a Pat1flca. their seas ide estate in nea rby San Cle ment<' llowever. Nixon \\as again thl· rocus of ml•d1a :::ittcntion last month when he gave two recep t1ons, one for some JOO former t.mer1cans held prisoner during the Vietnam War and another for friends when his memoirs were published Al dinner Wednesday night. Mrs. Nixon reporte dly had pr i m e rib whal e Mro: Eis enhower was ~l'rvcd fresh red s n a ppe r . Ni xo n a n d Eisenhower ordered the trad1 Laona I President"s Choice entree Afte rwards. they we n • pre sented with an anniversary cakt· by the restaurant's gene ral manager . Elias Mf'za. who also ~av e Mrs . Nixon 38 long . stemmed rost>s The Nixons received applause · fro m the othe r re s taurant patrons, "ho filled the dining room during the brief ceremony Attorney Charged In Drug Seizure By ARTll R R. VINSEL Ol llW Dally Polol Slalt,./ The ullornt•y for a reputed motorcycle ~ang associate w.ho is char~ed with PQSsession of $1 million worth of drugs faces similar char~ell today II untington Beach police said luwy('r Tom Frank Maniscalco. 33, a one-time student Polilical 3<'tiv1st and 1969 g raduate or Go lden West Co llege, w a'} arrested late Tuesday ·aboard a cabtn cruiser at Dana Point Lido Styles Spotlighted We~f are Increase Nixed Caty oHtcers and agents from the LI S C u stoms Service boarded the vesse l In Dana Point Harbo r and l o ok M an1scalco ancs Phillip Ra y Warren. 21 , into custody Investigators said thev wer<.• booked for 1nvest1 gat 1on 01 possession of cocaine for ~RI<' as the result of discovery of about two-t hirds or a pound of 1 he suspected drug Cool summer rn~h1ons . breezy hair styles and this season's latest Jewelry pieces are ex plored In a 12-page "Summer S hape-Up at Lido Marina Village"" magazine In today's Dally Pilot. This weekend 's "Summer Shape -Up" session at Lido Marina VUlage aJso ls featured with Information on limes and places or fHhlon shows. hair presentallons and dance and yo1a demonstrations. Look for this Umely summer ru hton maRHJn In today's Dal· Jy Pilot. ' l Democrats Vote to Deny All Categories SACRA ME NTO <AP> DemO<'raUc legislators. reacting to ProJ>()Sltlon 13 and Republican pressure. have voted to deny all cost·of-Uvlng increases for 2.17 million California welfare reel plents. (Related storlu Pages A5, 88. > Re publicans a lready had demanded no Increase for the 1 4 million welfare recipients In the Aid to FamUies with Dependent Children program as their price lor 1upport of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 'a $5 billion rescue blll tor local aovarnments. But Assembly Democrats, all or whom face re.election In November, took that GOP demand one step further Wednesday when they extended the cuts l o all we lfare categories, Including the aged. 1 blind and disabled. Meanwhile, the six-member More Coverage Other south Orange County coveraae appears t oday on Paaea AlO.U. : f I committee drartan~ the rescue bill was lo vot(' today on major provisions. including specific allocations for schools, counties, cities and speclol chstricts. The hospitalization Tuesday night of Assembly Speoker Leo McCarthy of Son Fr&nrlsco for an allergy condition delayed ht>arinl(s on tht• rc11c uc bill l n a not ht• r ctevt• lo p m f'n t , Brown . Chf'duled o telf'vi11ed address to Californians Fnday on Propos ition 13 , ond Republican lawmak('1 11 pressed (Sff WELFARE. i>•&t A2> ComplainL'\ formally chnrging M aniscs lco. o r Santa Ano. Warren. or MI H OUr•. and Riuone, were to be sought from lhf' Orange County Dtstnct Attorney todny Rl uone ·~ ball was "t>t at $2$0 000 . whil r th a t t o r ManiscaJro and Warren 1s SS.000 and lht> younJI lnwy~r ulmost Immediately built'<! otat of jail. police tuud "II~ wa11n't In for very long ... ~aid Lt Youn1i Cutback Coupons Readied W~SHINGTON <AP > -A standby gasoline rat.Joning plan that would distribute coupons on the basis of the number of cars a family or business owned was announced today by Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger. Under a 25 percent cutback. for e xa mple, the average auto would be permitted two gailons a day. S c hles rn ger told a n ews conference the plan would only be used in the event of a major s upply disruption like th1. 1973·74 Arab 011 embargo. The standby plan, on the dra wing boards for several months. was required by a 1975 law passed by Congress to deal with an energy emergency Lnd<'r the pl a n, which Schlesinger said he anticipated would be sent to Congress early next year. the government would mail ration checks tCl motor vehicle ownerc; <'very three months. These checks. in turn, could be cashed in at banks and other financial ins litutions for actual ration coupons , Schlesinger said. He said the coupons would the n be required to purchase gas a• service stations The decision on how much fuel would be alloc at ed for each vehicle would de pend on how serious the supply shortage is. the energy secretary said. However. Schlesinger said that :.i cutback an pe troleum products of 25 percent which he anticipated mi ght be tht- effecl of another Arab embargo would probably mean that th\• aver age automob1le would be permitted iwo gallons per day. ScMes inger said tht.' plan would also permit a so-calletl "white market" under which motor1 <:1-; co uld ob t ain addit1onaJ s upplies of couponi- by finding someone willing tu sell them The energy secretary called the program "a form or ins urance. 11 is not intended to be utilized except in the event of a major supply disruption · Former President Ford, in one or his last acts before leaving office in January 1976, proposed a rationing pl:::in that would a lloca te fuel b:::i sed on the number of licensed drivers in l! family Or:n~-Coasl -·~ We ather P atchy low clouds dur. ing early mornmg hours along lhe coast but mostly s u nn y Friday . Lows tonight 60 to 66 High!' Friday at the beaches 71 to i~ and inJ and, 84 to 88. l~SIDE TODA\'. Orange Coa~t beard wearer 11 don 't cart about the p:.:ychoiog1cal rl'a:;on:. fur their whl.~kere ThRy JU$t halt to t.ha1><'. See f (!atur1n9 , Page RI Index Al Y-feNl(e 1'1t -•K... 11 ... ".,I Alt ••1wm1ni... •n .,_"" e""9c• aJ AM U~ a1 l . M. ltvd ,At M .. le\ tit 11 •4'tlMH Alt 11 MwlNI II'-Ill Ctllltf"We A) ... 11..,., "•""' 44. el c.,_, •• ~ .... C-• "' (IHttloM (I II ~\ 9t I C.mih A1 lte(• __ , t• ~HW-11 ftltWI~.. 110 DHlll Htlkft Al Tll .. ltt• aio 11 l•1ter111 ,,._. A .. I WtllMr "' l•lt n 11-•1t II WttN !it.., ~. et l'Ullftl... ,,, > 12 DAILY PILOT 58 P ECI AL ... ""bo attend Sp~clal education programs. supl)Orkd the sum mer program Snide comments shot OUl Crom the audience between board members' <!omments And emotional appeals con· tlnued. ' "It's not fair lo these children to let them be socially accept!!· ble all year and then to go down during the s ummer," one woman argued. Another woman fought back ,ears as she approached the speaker's podium. "l 've watched lhal child grow from a ~upposed mentally re· tarded child lo a girl with a fair· ly high IQ. but she can't talk · the. w~man explained, tea~s begannmg lo trickle down her cheeks "I don't reel that any of the progra.ms we have here are more .•mportant than s pecial education." "Of course there 1s no price value on any or our children ·· ~rs. Neustadt responded. "B~l I m not sure the community is ~ware orthe cuts we may be fac- mg. ··w e have to save in order to assure the qualliy of the pro gram in the fall." More emotional ~ppeals, 1n· duding one Crom Trustee> ~ohler, whose -handicapped son died two years ago. "Without the help that this ~chool 'district gave nim he <'Ouldn 't have lived as long as he did." Kohler re<:alled. "It just kills me to see this board not go along with this program .. Two more board votes failed to break the deadlock Then. amict 1oud bursts of ap- pl a usc an the packed board room. M rs. Ncustadt announced she "'.ould support the programs, insuring lhey would be orrered Lhis s ummer "It is not something to ap. plaud as far as I'm <!oncerned." Mrs . Neustadt told the audience. ''J'm not sure my decision is a wise move. "We 're goi ng to be fa ced with ~ecisions <in the fall l that arc 'f.lOing to affect .other people's hves." she said Brush Blaze Blamed on Youngsters 'Children playing with matches were blamed ror a San ..Juan Capistrano fire that burned an acre of brus h and threatened two homes Wednesday. Five Orange County Fire Department engines and a water tanker responded to the blaze on vaca nt i>ropcrty behind Best Wes tern Motel off Ortega HiJ?hway near Ganado Road. 'fhc 5 p m blaze was controlled \n 11 minutes, a 1:1cpartment s pokesman said. Firemen said the grass fire was the first major one of the year. They warned that record rains have resulted in tall, dense growths of grass that constitute a greater fire threat than in most previous years. 3 Men Held In Che ating LA~ VEGAS <AP> Nevada Gaming Control Board agents h.ivc arrested three men on charges that they tried to cheat slot machines at the Silver Bird hotel on the Las Vegas strip. The agents said they first sus· peeled slot machine cheating when a slot mechanic reported a man tryin~ lo manipulate a slot m achine handle. Th e trio was charged with cheating al gambling and con spiracy to cheat. The three, who now arc free on bond. we re iden· tified as Sean Courtney, 29, of Belmont, Ca lif.. James Garfinkle. 37, of Reno and Dominic Fazio. 67, of Las Vegas. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT "-"-,,,...,tofftt •f'CI ~l\llir' IK•ll C......,, y.._,. Ptr\•OC"ftt•ftOc;...~.1~~· n'-"'""'' f dUOf ,,.._, ..... ,....i ... M4n4141no lditOt O•tlnH LM\ lltt(~fi tutt .,,.,,.,., M..tflll•Otf'IO EctUor-" a.dd1eb1c:11 v.11., Ottkl• l\101 l .. Pu 110.., •I \ ... Ol' ... 1"•-·· Otnc .. CJ>\t•Mo•• ,.-..... s ..... """""41 ... lloa(lt 1111\_lt_•• ~ ...... lllloO--yr•\l .... t T•leplloM (7t•)~ C111un.ct Att¥ert1t1ne tu-M'l'I ~.-,voun....,..O!lict 111 .. JtO ~"'t: ::. °=. c:~ .. ':Y":.3'~ '".t,., ., ••nrUMM•fth ...... " ,..., .. ~:;::.;~:!.:'t"-'ilt teit<••• "'"''"'-•• S.Ce"9 Cl•\\ H\I• .. N IO •t C.'U Miu C•11tttftt• ,_,.,,, ••' , ... tt c ,,,,., , I , • .,....tf'ltf •• matt •• H """'tPtly tn•Ht••• ..... ,_u•-'• Tnur'SGat. June 22. \971 All'WI ...... THIS PICTURE WAS WORTH TWO MILLION WORDS 'Angel of Charity' Sells for Record $2.2 Miiiion $2.2 Million Art Bid Brings Gmlps LONDON (AP > -A medieval medallion depicting the Angel of C~a.rity was sold for $2 .22 m1lhon at the von Hirsch auction today. setting a record price ror any work of art -other than a painting. The re were gasps in the <!rowded showroom and s ide galleries al the Sotheby Parke Hemet auctaon house when the bid went up. The sale was completed in 80 seconds. H was the most sensational purchase in the sax-day sale of E'ro• Page A l SUPPORT • • secretaries, m.ainlenance crews, food serv ice workers, groundskeepers, instructional aides, bus drivers and custo· dians. Those workers are con· sidered classified employees. "There are very few classified personnel in the $24.8 million." s he said. "We be lieve the balance of the budget should be used for minimum administra· lion and classified employees .. School officials say they are racing 8 $7.2 million reduction IO nexl year's budget. down from this year·s S:!5 8 million budget At Tuesday's special budget ml"eling, officials proposed a S2'1.8 million budget to keep what they see as a basic educa· t aonal program intact. .District Business Manager Gilbert Mor eno indi cated several programs currently or fered in the district are not in· <:luded in the core $24.8 million budgeL Those programs presently not funded include remedial reading programs. elementary level music programs. supplementary pay for teachers in sports ac tivities programs and all ex tended session and summer school programs District officials must have a tentative budget filed with coun- ty school officials by July 1 Trustees will get final budget recommendallons next Wednes day at their regular board meet· mg. Much or the current budget discussion is based on estimates or what the district might expect in aid from the state to cover re· venues lost through passage of Proposition 13 No One Aide d Raped Woman WASHINGTON <AP I ~everal persons at a police sta tion heard a woman's screams from outside the building, but no one apparently went to her aid . . 'J'.~e woman, a 29·year·old c1v1han employee of the poh('e department. was on her way to work when a man grabbed her pulled her into some bushes and raped her. the police said There was no immediate ex planation of why no one helped the woman. Fro• Page A l OIL TAX • • • day. The proposal for a crude oil tax would effecttvelv rais~ the price of American-produced oil, now beld below world prices by governmental controls, lo or near the level of oil lmpor~ed from other countries. The Idea Is to discourage con- sum pUon or petroleum products by raisin~ the price. Carter has the legal authority to Impose .higher fees on Imported oil which also would boost prices: and has sald re~atcdly that he might do so if Congress roiled to enact th~ crude-oil tax Uowever. untU tod y the pres tdent hod not come 10 close to setting u dcadllnt for t n1ct men\ the Robert vo n Hirsch coll.ectaon, ~h1ch JS being talked of m art circles as the biggest art auction of all time. The sum was paid by West German dealer Reiner Zietz of Hanover, who was buying for the Staatlich e Muse um of Berlin. acco rdin g t o a spokeswoman for Sotheby's. The medallion, nearly six inches an diameter, 1s made of blue. green and white enamel \\ ith a gilt background. It dates from a r ound 1150 and is attrib~ted tot.he Belgian golds math Godefro1d de Claire. The piece was made for the Abbot Wibald of the Benedictine abbey in Stavelol. Belgium, and show~ the winged a ngel Opt>rat10. or Charity. with his right hand over his heart. The medallion is one of a pair. the o,t h er being in the Kunslhandwerk Muse um in Frankfurt. This morning's sale netted a tota l or $11,781,007. Since the au ct 1on ,bega n Tuesday. Soth cby s has taken in Sl9,844,ll7 ror the collection of d raw i n gs, watercolors med ieval miniatures and paintings. It ends next Tuesday Sotheby's chairman, Peter Wilson , has upped his original l'Sl1 mall' of the lot al to be realized from $14.8 milhon to S22.2 million The estamale as nearlv doublt: the previous record ·or SI l 8 malhon paid 10 at the auction las t year of a Roth schild c·ollection al Mentmorc Towers, m Buckinghamshire. Wednesday's sales totaled $2,925,405 and included a record $925,000 which lhe Norton Simon Foundation or Los Angeles paid fot the t5lh century "Branchini Madonna" by Giovanni di Paolo. F rum Page A l WELFARE .. for broad new spending limits on slate and local government. R rown 's press secretary F:llsabcth Coleman. s aid the Oemocratac governor would cl.irify" the state response to Proposition 13, which she said was "the most enormous challenge ever given to any stale in such a s hort period of June.· Ms Coleman said she knew of no plans by Brown to invoke any emergency stale powers. The 57_.member Assembly Dcmoc•rat1c caucus voled in a cl~s~d·d?<Jr session lo deny S23J m11l1on in welfare cost-of-living raises. provided that state employees, legislators, judges and local employees paid by st~~te surplus funds also get no raises. ··rt was our binding caucus p~s1tion that no one be treated different. and our clear intent that no pay increase be granted to any of those categories ... Assemblyman D~ Boatwright, D Concord, said in a news conference arter a two-hour rlosed·dOOr cau('US Th{' rescue proposal would grant $4 billion an on e-time grants and $1 billion in loans to cities. counties, special districts and schools nit. by the $7 billion annual property tax cut ~andat~ two weeks ago by the 2· l landslide for Proposition 13. Out th e package was described by both Democrats and RepubllNlns as a one-lime measure to give local government leeway to adjust to Proposition 13's severe revenue limits. State support Cor future year s was expected to ranse between $2 billion and $3 billion annually. u roups seeking runds for welfare and the handicapped Ckmonstrated at the governor's office and leglslaUve omces as Democratic and Reoubllcan leaders battled over the $1 5 l)llhon state budget and tM SS b1lhon rocal aid bills. July 1 Is lhe target date ror passo;e' of both bills Classes l!lanned .; Summer Program Set at School -. ') A businessman. an attorney und a school vice principal have teamed up ln a non-profit cor- poration. to offer Laguna Niguel ttrca children summer classes previously cut by tbe Capistran~ Unified School District in the wake of Proposition 13. Businessman Bob 5chuhmann. attorney Hugh Scallon and Marco Forster Junior' High School vice principal Paris Earls have agreed to rent about ha If of the Crown Valley Elementary School. located at 29292 Crown Valley Parkway in * * * Laguna Nigu~l. for a Ctve-weck summer school, begmnlng July 3. "This as th~ kind of creative program we like to work with " Jero~e Thornsley. d lstrl~t superintendent, said Wednes· day. Proposed classes would in- clude reading. m ath. reading and ~alh lab~. speed reading. remedial reading. cooking. arts an.d c rafts and mus ic ror children in first through sixth grades, said Schuhmann. Classes would meet from 9 * * * Capo Trustees Ask Public Priorities Citizen opinion on where lo c ut th<; $34.4 million Capistrano Unified School District budget for 1978-79 will be solicited tonig ht by the school board. meeting in Dana Point. As the first of three public forums on the budget. tonight's meeting is scheduled to start at 7 30 p.m. an the Dana Hills High School gymnasium, 33333 Street of the Golden Lantern. "Al the meeting, the school board will be looking for state· rncnts from the public concern· mg their priorities or district services and programs." said Superintendent Jerome Thornsley .. Admin1stral1vcly. we are also trying to work out a listing or our major programs and services. accompanied by a cost esti m a t e for each item. · Thornsley said. · "Space will be provided for in· dividuals to rate each of these services as to their cruc1alness to the school district's opera· tion ... he said. On Monday a similar forum is pl.anned al Capistrano Valley Hi gh School , 26301 Via Escolar in Mission Viejo. That meeting will also start at 7·30 p.m . in the school gym. Love of Wife Spurs H e ist SAN DIEGO <AP I -Daryl Buckner says he robbed two h· quor stores at gunpoint "for drugs and for the love of my wife because she needed drugs .. After pleading guilty to rob· bery Buckner. a 24 year-old El Cajon carpenter. was sentenced by a judge Wednesday to nearly eight years in stale prison. "I can see now." commented Buckner. "what love can do to a person ... Next Wednesday the school board will meet at 7 .30 p.m. in th.e cafeteria al San Clemente High School. 700 Ave. Pico in San Clemente. to poll publiC' op1 naon Additional information on the three school district s pecial board meetings lS available by calling district offices, 496·1215 or 837 ·5181. Final Rites Held/or R J. Mitchell A memorial servac ~ was scheduled today for Irvine resa dent Robert J. Mitchell who died Monday in San C l e m e nte General hospital after a year long bout with cancer . He was 59. Born an Canada, Mr. Mitchell and his family moved to California 10 years ago. He was employed by Professional Services Management Corpora- tion of Leisure World for the past seve ral years as operations manager. . Besides his wire Catherine. he 1s survived by a daughter, Mrs. Suzanne Bodie of Fort Bragg, a son Brian. of Long Beach, two sisters. Mrs. Nora Ruller of Vancouver, B.C .• and Mrs Edna Rnwell. Washington. D C. his mother Mrs. Samuel Mitchell. Vancouver, and one grandchild. Funeral arrangements were made by O'Conner Laguna Hills Mortuary at the Lake Hills Com· munily Church. Fellowship Hall. 23331 Moulton Parkway. In lieu of flowers. the family request donations to the Linus Pauling Institute for Science a nd Medicine. 2700 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park, the Hour of Power. Garden Grov~. or to a charity of any other choice. " J m ., to noon five days a w~ tor five weeks, he said. ·'The cost dep~nds on our cmrollment," said Scbuhmaruli · · '!'J.e can o pe r a t e with a minimum of 150 students or a maximum of 350. The char" per student will be between $5CJ and $85. depending where our enrollment falls. within th~ range." , Enrollment Is scheduled at the scho.ol on June 28, 29 and 30. ~ retainer ree or $8S is reques~ wl.th registration, Schuhmann said. lf the char~e Is later re- duced, the dirrerence wlll be re- turned. he said "~e .are asking compani&f and andaviduals who will benefit rrom passage of Proposition 13 to contribute to our summer pro- gram an order to keep fees as low as possible,·· Schuhmann said. Asked why the three men have undertaken the summer school venture, Schuhmann sald the parents of 800 Laguna Niguet area youngsters have been told t he1 r children need a4ditional help during the summer in order Lo keep up with their classmates in the fall "My kids were two of those- students," Schuhmann said. "Last . week we approached the d1~lticl, and everything felt ~~to lane . very . well," he s aid. Scallon as takmg care of leg;tl a rrangements. Earls wilt ad- m1n.lstrate and I'm handling the business end ... The Capis trano Unified school board cancelled summer classe:> un June 12. saying the Septem bcr J u~e school session woukt have first crack at whatever funds are available after bud~t adJustment s are made for Proposition l3. Runauxiy Costs $ISO Per Day FALL RIVER. Mass. <AP> - Slate Public Welfare Depart. men~ officials found temporary hous11:1g for a 15-year·old boy. descrited as a chronic runaway, who has spent nine days at a motel, at a cost to the taxpayers or abdut S450 a day. J udJ?e Tho mas Quinn of Bris tol County Juvenile Court ordered the boy, who has not been identified, lodged in the Fall River Best Western Inn on J une 12. The state Welfare Departn:ient was ordered to pay for lodgmg. meals and hire off duty policemen to maintain a 24·hour watch. Quinn said it would be "inap- propriate" to return the youth to his home in a low-income h ~using developmen t in Fall River. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! 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You get sweet sounds from its big 2 4 wall Po~r amplifier and marched s tereo speakers. And. all at a very sweet pttoe. For The Very Best eea: YH owe ff lo ,...,.. to decla ...,,.... ...... '"..,. San Juan ~ader, 84, Dies Li.Wlme San Juan Capistrano resident, philanthropis t and eivic leader Congdon Russell Cook died Tuesday of a heart at· lack in San Clemente General Hospital. Mr. Cook. 84. was one of three bhildren, born an the Mi ssion Ci· t y to Rudolphus Ball Cook and 1he former Harriet Congdon who were among the first American :Pioneer families lo arrive in -Orange County during the 1860s. Mr. Cook's grandfather. Joel Congdon. introduced the English walnut industry lo Orange County tn 1870. • Mr. Cook served as a San Juan ·Capistrano School Board trustee and as a city planning com- missioner. A city park named a fter him was dedicated by the city in 1975. • H e was a World War I :.veteran, a charter member of .the San Juan Rotary Club and •American Legion Post 721. He rorganized the volunteer fire de· i>arlmenl a nd was active in •various charitable and civic or· ganlzatlons. Mr. Cook rounded the com· munity's first Boy Scout troop and donated property for con· ,st ruction of the Community , Pres byteria n Churc h in San Juan. A Del Obispo R oad area (armer. Cook 1s s urvived by a daughter. Mary Margaret Cook Elliott of Whither, a son, Robert R. Cook of San Diego, fo ur grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral serv i ces are •scheduled Friday at 2 p.m . in ·Com mun1ty Presby t e rian . Church Private interme nt is . sc h eduled at Fairhaven Cemetery. SmitFI Tuthill Lamb Mortuary, Costa Mesa. is handl· ing arrangements . The ramiJy suggests contribu· •lions be made lo the C. Russell Cook memorial fund and Boy Scout Troop #12 Proceedings Near on Korea Probe? W ASfilNGTON CAP> -House • ethics committee members ~ay they're near a decis ion on • whether to begin proceedings against as many as four or the congressmen who took money from Soulh Korean businessman Tongsun Park. Members said straw votes .taken during a full day or closed deliberatlon11 Wednesday in· . dicated committee agreement on at least two cases, but no final vote was taken on any of the four. The members rerused to name 1 -t.he two congressme n or say ~what action the committee ap· ~:Peared ready to take. ~· According to reliable sources. ~.a legal bri e f by s taff in· r vestigators lists possible viola· ~ lions or House ruJes by former ~Dem o c rat1c Wh1 p John J . ~Mc Fall or California and Reps. ~Edward J . Patte n , 0 -N .J ., •Charles H. Wilson, D·Calif . and : Edward R. Roybal, D-Cahf. : The brief also is s aid to sug- : gesl that testimony involving ; two former House members be : r eferred to the Justice Depart· .¢ ment for possible prosecution· • for perjury. ~ The committee must decide ·: whether the investigators' in· : formation warrants formal pro-:.,3 reedings lo determine whether there was miscondu ct and :• whether the committee should ;~ recommend House disciplinary ·: action. :: Tongsun Park says he made ~: contributions totaling about :~ $850,000 to 30 House members, :~ including 13 still serving in the :~ House . • . ~ ,.,..,,..,.... TEARS FLOW AFTER JAYCEES REJECT WOMEN Barbara Moore of Alaska Shows Her Feelings Sorry, Ladies Jaycees Nix Female Members ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. <A P l Despite a convention vote to .keep the United States J aycees a male preserve, no "wholesale slashing" of female membership 1s pinned, pledged the or· ganization·s new president. Barry Kennedy of Pawnee City, Neb. elected Wednesday as the 59th president or the service organization, predicted that women eventually will be admitted into the Jaycees. "It's still several years away," he said. JAYCEES CHAPTERS IN ALASKA, Massachusetts and the District of Columbia have admitted women the past three years '1nder a pilot program. The proposed change in the organization's bylaws, defeated by a 3-to·l margin Wednesday, would have given individual state chapters the option of allowing female membership. A two-thirds vote was needed for approval. ··w e're out," said a somber Barbara Moore or Anchorage, Alaska. The Chicago chapter withdrew from the Jaycees over the is· sue "WITHOUT THE EFFORTS OF men and women working together. our a bility to serve Chicago and to train the city's future leaders would be severely diminished." said Joe Lunn, outgoing president of the Chicago chapter. The Jaycees also defeated a proposal to allow female mem· 1>ership in 1975. At that time, a study commission was formed and the pilot program got under way. Kennedy. 31, did not specifically state how he would deal with the issue of female memberstup. He did note, however, that the majority voted against it. "We're going to serve at the will or the majority." h e said. In 3 Divisions Sloop Acadia Wins Bermuda Race Title HAMILTON, Bermuda <AP> -The 51-foot s loop Acadia, owned and skippered by Bert Keenan of Lafayette, La .. cap· lured first place in the IOR <In lernalional Otrshore> division in the Newport-lo-Bermuda Yacht Race Wednesday. Acadia. the eighth yacht to finish, also was assured of first place in the Class B IOR division and she placed first in the final race for the International Onion Patch Trophy, assuring victory ror the U.S. m the four-race series. It was Keenan's first c rack at the Newport-to-Bermuda race and only two members of his 14-man crew had sailed In lhe race before. But their con· servative tactics and hard work paid off for them in what s haped up as the slowest race In this series since 1960. "We knew there was no way we could afford to gamble .·· Keenan said. "We just tried to sail as close to the rbumbttne as possible and keep the boat mov· ing ·· Not since 1960, when the first finisher look more than five days to complete the course, has there b een a Newport-lo· Bermuda race as slow as Uus one The first finisher, Circus Max 1mus, a 67-foot sloop, co-owned and skippered by John Raby of New York and Don Riller of Short Hills, N .J .. took 105 hours to com plele the 635-mile course. Ra by said that, according to his log. Circus Ma:idmus actual· ly had sailed more than 800 miles in an effort to hold and keep the best possible wind over the course. Man Rescued From Cesspool • .• ·' • ·' ·' : Anita Flayed SOLANA BEACH CAP> -An El Cajon contractor was res cued by firefighters after a hook on a i:rane failed and dropped him back into a 30-fool cesspool he had been inspecting. ~ She 'Makes StudeTJls Angry' ~ . . ~ NEW YORK ~P l -Adolf ~ Hitler and homosexual rights op-~ ponent Anita Byrant have "done ~ the m ost.damage lo the world." ~ according to high school stu· -~ dents polled by lhe Ladies Home lli .Journal. ~ In a survey of 800 junior and ~ senior high school s tudents. ~ published in the magazine's July ~ issue, the students identified ~ Miss Bryant nnd former Pre~i· ~ dent Nixon as the people who "make them angriest." Mias Qryant's husband and , mana1er. Bob Green, said Loday lhe Journal s urvey was "con- trary to every poll I've seen." He said other polls Have hown hla wife Is "wldely admlred" b)' young people in America. He said a Copley Newspapers survey ~onducted 'this year s howed Miss 8ry1nl as the woman who "mo t Impressed" Am,rican girls between the age!I or 12 end 20. Copley columnist Robert Wallace, who conducted the survey, said It was based on tit• reswnsrs of l,821 teen·•sers who cllppPd newspaper coupons and mailed them in . Abraham Lincoln and Eleanor Roosevelt have "done the most good for the world," the students said in the Journal s urvey. and Bob Hope and Carol Burnett bring "the mostlaugbtertothe world." world." Winner s o f hy pothe ti cal achievement prizes the students were asked to award included· Anwar Sadat for peace, Henry Kissinger for statesmanship, Bruce J enner for s ports and Shakespeare fo_r literature. Elvis Presley won an the mus ic category, Leonardo da Vinci wa., given an art award, Or. Jonas SaJk wu the wlMer for mt'dlclne and Albert Einsten for science. The winner for r~· ligious achievement was Billy Graham. The l\Urvey was conducted a\ schools 1n Clcarwol~r, t'lo ~ ...Montrose. Colo . 8loom1n1ton, Ind • Kirkwood, Mo , and New York. Richard Lease. 28. broke his t 1ght s houlder and right heel in the fall Wednesday at a Solana Drive housing site. He was re· ported in stable condition at Ka iser Hospital in San Diego. Witnesses told investigators the mishap occurred as a crane was II fling Lease from the cesspool. GWC Not Mailing Re port Cards Out Golden Weat College students who want their spring grade re· ports will have to pick them up at the §Cbool administration or leave lfst.ampcd, self-addressed envelope 1n lht admissions and r'cords office The rtports wlll no\ be mailed a!I U!IUlll because of lhe passage of ProposlUon 13, school omci•ls ay The ocllon is expected to uve the college $3.000 In poslul(e, plus lho cost of labor end rnvcle>pe•. Thursday June ~2 1978 s DAILY PILOT • \3 Hyghes Estate Top· Cou1·t Rejects Case J11risdiction WASIUNGTON <AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court refused lo· day to help settle a dispute between California and Texas over the .estate or millionaire recluse Howard Hughes. In a one-sentence order without explanation, the justices refused to exercise the ·'original jurisdiction" granted to them by the Constitution to settle certam controversies be t wee n the states. Revenue Service. Estimates of Hughes· fortune. official and unofficial, range from more than $166.8 million to $2 billion U California and Texas both were to tax the estate, the em pire's taxable assets apparently Federal Shif f would be liable lo a ~6 percent bile from Texas and 24 percent from California as well as ~ 61 percent taking by the federal government Hughes' hears have contested the tax claims of both Texas l:lnd Ca l1forn1a At stake tn the Califoro1a· Texas dis pute a r e huge tn· heritance truces from the fortune Hughes lert when he died in 1976 Tax Relief Asked California, in effect. s ued Tex- as in the Supreme Court California officials told the justices that only they could pull the s tates off a "collision course" over the Hughes estate. By County Board In an uns igned order ap- parently joined by a ll nine justices, the court today said, "The motion for leave to file a bill of complaint is denied." It appears that legal battles over taxes on Hughes' millions JNill continue independently in both states. California wanted the court lo decide which state was Hughes· "home" when he died Noting that each state was un· der no obligation to respect the findings or the other as to Hughes' domicile. California lawyers said the Hughes estate could be assessed more in death taxes than its total assets. Texas officials. however. have argued that there is no chance of over-taxation . Co u rt doc ume n ts in the Hughes case indicate that the estate's administrators h ave estimated its taxable value at $51. 7 million to the Internal Irvine Co. Gives $25,000 to Fund T he Irvine Com pany has donated $25.000 to United Way of Orange County North/South, of. fi cials of both organizations have announced. Irvine Company Pres ident P eter C. Kremer cited the firm's emphasis on community tn· volvemenl and the fact that United Way serves a variety or agencies as reasons for the large donation. Orange County Supervisors want Congress to intervene so county residents a nd fellow California taxpayers won't turn part of their J arvis initiative property tax savings over to the IRS. Supervisor Ph1ltp Anthony convinced board members Wed· nesday to ask for federa l income tax relief on behalf of state resi· dents and business operators Anthony was referring to the fact that lower property taxes will leave federal income tax payers with a smaller tax deduc t1on As a result. rough ly S2 5 bilhon of the S7 billion Propos1 lion 13 will save in property tax- es will go to Washmgton, D.C . in higher income tax payments. Anthony contended that 1m pat:t of the Jarvis measur e didn't receive the attcnhon at should have before the June 6 vote on Proposition 13. The tax shift aspect. howcv~r. was one of the favorite argu- ments in pre-election reports by those opposed to the property t<ix limitation initiative. In Orange County. Anthony· ~aid. residents and bus inesses will pay an extra $200 million a year in federal taxes, $72 million of that falling directly on in d1v1 d uaJ homeowners "In other words, unles~ something is done Orange Coun Ly businesses and c1t1zens will pay $20 million more m federal income taxes JUSt because we chose to pay less property lax," Anthony said. "I don't think the people 1n tended to transfe r their money lo Wastungton, D.C . when they approved Proposition 13. ·· ht continued. "Voters wanted prop- erty tax relief. not a transfer of dollars from the local level Le the federal level " President Carter earlier re- jected a similar request 1rom Governor Edmund Brown Jr. for Cahfornaa income tax relief Supervisors s aid they would work thrc.u~h Ca!•for!'i<i Congressmen 1n pursumg their relief effort Male Status Suit Filed JACKSONVILLE. Fla i AP 1 Paul E Dozier has filed suit on behalf of what he calls "the minori· t y sex men demand· mg the city of Jacksonville t•reate a Mayor"<; Advisory Committee on the Status of Men lo match the exist· 1n g Mayor 's Ad v isory Committee on the Statu~ of Women" Dozier declared in lhl -;u1t filed Wednesday in lJ S . District Court that ·to \ax the m en or America for a concern m which they are excluded bv se" . . and 1 hen to further evaluate the s tatus of women without evaluat 1n g the s t atus of men equates to taxation without representation.·· Sofa & Chair Sak Through June 30th SA VE 15 to 20°/o ON UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS AND SOFAS IN A WIDE CHOICE OF FABRICS Here is one example of The Many Money Sav ing Buys Ottered . . . . Beautiful 8 ft. Loose Pil low Back Sofa in a Wide Selection of Tapestry. Prints. Velvets and Woven Patterns Custom fitted Arm Covers Self-Decked in Same Fabrics Lined Flounces Yovr Favont8 06!1Qf"H Wiii Bo Heppy To A,$1$1 You H.J.GARRETf fURNITU~E ...... ~~~~.J/ PROFESSION AL INTERIOR DESIGNERS l Open Mon Thun. & Fri. he\. 211~ HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA CALH . ' I DAIL y PILOT I hu111dJ y J11n1 2'2 1978 Ju§lt Co asting ~ ,~~' with~ Tom'\~~''' !tlurp hioe The Long Tin Une TORTURE CHAMB£d DEPT Just to keep myself up -with the times, 1 took a tour of the San Diego Freeway yesterday during c-ush hour in the area between Los Angeles International Airport and our own Orange Coast. I am pleased to report that I s urvived. Among CB radio operators. the San Diego Freeway !s known as "the s uper slab." This is a misnomer. There 1s nothing super about 1t. unless you use the term super con- gested Driving the freew<1y during rush hour conditions is Hke beating your head agamst o \>rick waJI. It 's painful while you're doing it but it feels so wonderful when you quit. THE JlMAZING THING you must ponder is that many of uur very own Orange Coast residents must torture t hemselves amid this five-mile-per.hour morass of groan· ing e ngines and sputtering exhausts to gel home from work every night uf the week. During rush hour. the threat of death on the freeway -isn't great from speeding motorists. You are more likely to die from starvation or thirst as you grind along in low gear. You might s uffer involuntary hypnosis from all the blinking stop lights on the autos up ahead. You could nod bff and get pushed to Escondido. Carbon monoxide gas might get you. The perils to life out there are multiple. SOME SAVANT SUGGESTED a few years back that If -we all Just went out end bought smaller ~ars, then the freeway system would work the way it's supposed to work Commuter m Troubl.e Where the Rood Divides So now we've all gone out and bought s maller cars . And guess what'? Instead of having large car trarflc jams we have ~mall car trafrtc jams. Like all of our freeways. the San Diego route is beautiful at midnight or 3 in the morning. At those hours, it \s a marvel of s uperhighway engineering. But that isn't the test. The lest comes in the morning and evening rush hours. Then, it llunks. The freeway becomes a bedlam of horror. ON A RECENT VISIT to our coastal region, Governor Brown said he isn't much interested in building any more freeways. This attitude certainly seems to be reflected by his CalTrans chief, Adriana Gianlurco, who has left the Costa M esa Freeway unfinished and consigned to the city the ldrgest .state-owned ditch this side or the Panama Canal. The !;tale attitude seems to be that if the freeways don 'l work <.1nd the motorists are miserable upon them. lhl'n people will quit driving and everything will be varad1se. This nonsensical theory has already 'been knocked in ~he' head. Commuting motorists are already miserable. Al rush hour, the freeways don't work now. But the commuters continue to grind along every day. Paradise has eluded them. Hijacked Trailer Found With Cargo VOLUNTOWN , Conn. <AP> -After abandoning an all-night stakeout. stale pohce opened a hijacked tractor-trailer today and l ound 1Lc; cargo of $1 6 million in gold and silver intact Two armed. masked men hijacked the truck early Wednesday on t 95 in North Stonington, chaining the driver to a lree. The driver. who was alone, was not inJured. The truck was found about seven hours after the hijacking. HOPING THE HIJACKERS would return for the loot, police kt-pt the truck under surveillance until early this morning. The stakeout was abandoned after word leaked out lbat the truck bad been found Terrorists N abbed Four Deported To-W.Germany BONN West Germany <AP> -Bulgarian a uthorities acting on a tip rrom 'a vacationing Berlin prison o!ricial and awed by a terro~Sl· hunting computer have arrested four West German urban guernlla suspects and shipped them back to their homeland. West German or- ficials said today. The 8onn government said they included escaped prls~ner Till Meyer. 34. and Gabriele Rollnik. 28, suspected or taking oart in Meyer's daring rescue from a West Berlin prison May 27 M a n Held I n Slaying Of D eputy MADlSON. Wis. <AP> -One deputy sheriff was killed, another was seriously wounded and a tourtroom fugitive Was hospitalized under police guard after a series or chases and a hostage standoff or almost five hours Police Chief David Couper said Wednesday night that f'ilemon Amaro Jr .. 33, was hospitalized in satisfactory con- dition with a shoulder wound. Police shot him after he stepped from the car of an alleged hos tage. Officers said Amaro had a pistol drawn. COUNTY SOCIAL worker and former Milwaukee police offi~r Nellie Gurrath, the hostage, sur· vived several exchanges of gun- fire that began in the Wa ukesha County Courthouse 60 miles east of Madison a nd ended when Amaro stepped out of her car and was wounded. police said. Authorities said Am aro was in ~ourt for a hearing on a sex charge and was to be returned to ,ail when a scume broke out between Amaro a nd Michael Geszvain, 52, a Waukesha Coun· tv deputy sheriff serving as a courtroom bailiff. G ESZVAIN'S PISTOL was seized and he w as fatally wounded during the s truggle with Amaro, who then look Mrs. Gurrath hostage, police said. Deputy Quin O'Brien, 50, was hospitalized in critical condition. shot in the head and leg when he tried to assist Geszvain. Officials said no charges would be filed until after all parties involved in the case could be questioned. Officers said Amaro used an unidentified attorney as a shield lo leave the courtroom , then forced Mrs. Gurrath onto an elevator . Several shots were fired from the elevator before !Ytrs. Gurrath and Amaro were ·seen walking to her car in a parking tot. AN AUTO WRECKER driver who heard a broadcast descrip- tion of Mrs. Gurratb's car re· portedly notified police when he saw it in Madison about an hour after the Wau~esha shootings. Policeman Uenms Reno said the car was pursued a bout 10 blocks, then was disabled at a husmess boulevard intersection b,y ~unfire. With al least one tire flat a nd with d ozens o f policemen c rouching be hind cars. a ~eam.of plainclothes of· ricers tried lo persuade Amaro to surrender. THE TWO OTHERS, both women. were not immediately identified. But West Germany's interior minister. Gerhard Baum. told a news conference that one may have been involved in the 1975 kidnapping of Berlin politician Veter Lorenz, as well as in -the Meyer jailbreak May 27. and the other may have been involved in the kidnapping last November of Vienna lingerie merchant Waller Mic hael Palmers. Baum said he hoped positive identifications could be made later today. Contrary to an earlier unconfirmed report , Baum said. the two unnamed s us pects definitely were not Juliane Plambeck and Inge Viett, who are suspected of hav- ing helped Rollnik and a fourth woman , Ingrid Siepmano, 34, s tage the Meyer escape. IT WAS THE third major ctr· res t of West German terrorist sus pec~ in recent weeks. and the second time that the arrest took place with the cooperation of Communist East European authorities. The four were arrested Tues· day after a sha rp-eyed West Berlin prison official s potted Meyer on the beach at a Black Sea bathing resort, Berlin city officials said. The unnamed of· fi c 1a l notifi ed the I n te rior Ministry in Bonn, which then as· s igned a computer-assisted "target detection commando" to he lp Bulgarian security forces track down the four. TARGET DETECTION com· mandos are s mall units hunting for individual suspects in a string of Red Army Faction assass1na· lions. kidnappings and other violence that culminated in the s laying of top industrialist Hanns· Martin Schleyer last Oct. 18. They use a computer al a Wiesbaden police data-gathering center . Baum said the four were de· ported to West Germany Wed - nesday night. and Meyer and Rollmk were then flown on to West Berlin. The two uniden· · tified women remained in a .;ec r el location 1n W e~t Germanv. he said NATION I WORLD I WEATHER Classmates Griev e . Friends of Michelle DeMarzo console each other outside Cranford High School in New Jersey Wednesday. ~he popular senior's nude body was found about two miles from her home. the v1ct1m of an apparent rape and murder. A rormer boy friend. Neil Costanza. 19. has been t hargcd with lhe brutal bludgeoning. Airborne Nude Blomk Enlivens Flight 51 MIAMI <AP > -National Airlines Flight 51 was high above the plains of Texas when a vision. of sorts. appeared in the aisle. PassenJ(ers ~asped. Fli~ht attendants stared. Before them was a young woman. Blonde, lovely, very happy -and completely nude. "She ha<t, a beautiful body." said a woman passenger who declined to give her name. "She perclfed on top of Row "n, guuling champagne, and the passengers starteo laughing and clapping. She said she had just inherited $5 miUion and that's why she was doing it.'' THE DC-141 WAS MIDWAY on its trip from Miami lo Los Angeles when the woman. descnbed as among other things - a bout 25. streaked down the aisle or tbe "no frills" tourist section from firs t-class. • P assengers told the Miami News the woman climbed over sis rows of seals in the wide-body Jet, whooping and waving a cham- pagne bottle . The woman's travehng companion. a young man. "Just crawled under the ~cat .... said a passenger . "II~ didn't ever go after her or anything.·· THE CHIEF STEWARDESS grabbed a blanket and went after the streaker. but the blonde eluded capture. Passengers applauded" as the chase wound up and down the aisles. Arter l5 minutes, the stewardess and blanket won out and the young woman was taken back to a seat. where crew members helped dress her. The pilot. Capt. Ed Mitchell, came out and tried to restore decorum. The blonde slept peacefully the rest of lbe way to Los Angeles. "I never saw so many grins in my life," said one woman. "For the rest of the flight we just sat there and smiled.·· N auonal declined to identify the young woman but said no charges wouJd be pressed. Tornadoes Rip Nebraska Tlumderstonns Stooep Across Most of Nat · 1) I estimate my home·s value at Teweperai ure• Albu QUf l\manllo Alli1nta 8alflmon Bo•s. H1'9 l..~0 Pep ........... i!!i-1 ... ~ .... 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Sevt•t tl!underttormt In ... ,.,, • .,t"'" WHI Ylrtlnl• •nd '9Ulll•Httn'I YlfOlnl• ~··o Ofl "''"· HH•Y lllunclwttorm ectlvlly •lf<•lte•eo •l\OWtrl -lllUflllet"•l!ow•,. ''""' \Olltllw•tltfll PeM\YlvtlH• et rou Kentuoy Into l-tt ... a11e tllt ,..,., Mlttl"lpipl Vtllt• Now llWll WITllMf''t ottlclally re, Southam ~I,__ are tak .O· ven1..ie ot I..,. -m temper• uFtt •nd lUMy lltln lhel ,_Hle'1 l•ld would c.onllnue. , AIMMll S27,0QO b9ac:llOoers •K-d to tl!e l4llCB w.clnacley. llfeo<;erOl Mid, H l~atul"H l!lt "· Sllohlly cMttr ltmpueturu - ebout 8' --• txPt<ted today Frt· oay ll\ollld be coot« Y9t. "' Iha tow to mid~. lllt WHtlltr Ser'tlt• M IO Pel<llY I-''°""" « IOQ elono Ult (Oalt tl tlk114y eMIY l'rllMy. IMaperl-urilmmel'J wet1 ao- •IMCI to ltay OUI Of Illa -tr dllf'l"O 111011 tide today.• Hun~ C.rlot· tt , 1ura1no -1.200 milts 1C1Uth of '-°' An991.._ tllrnd..., <llfrenh. Ceutal 1t'ftltllt-r So4'lt lllOll t-l""J lllllt "'°'llY ""'"' """"°" FrlOly. LIOlll ••rl•l>lt wlmlt n1011t •nd mornl119 houf't. Hlollt l"riday IOt •• ., .. , ...... 1n1- C0Htal t-•twttt will ronoe l>ttwun '1 tllll It 1111eno l•m· paroluru wlll ,.,,.. b91Wffft •• end 16 Tiie wattf ~•lllft wm tie ... .S.a. M .. -. Tlde1 TMUltlOAY s.tond low • "11.m U s.cono 111.., 11 o. .,..,, • s ,lllDAY ""I low • u a.m .1.1 ''"I hltfl U JI p.m 4.> '-<onel low l ;itjl.m It '-<OllCI 111011 II ,. '°"' ' t $vn rl*' •h m , --''I or pm Moon rlMtt itp m , ~" 1 H • m S urt Report Hun11notvr1 9MCll W•va• two 10 lour IHI Wilfl O(Cool~ IOvf to llvt lttl \well I\ flOfl'I tM toul ..... \I Conoll 104\\ l•I• Newport tucn W•vl\ twt It lllrtt lttl w ltl! MNlllWHI -·· Ml tyrflnt •I IM ~Ill tr trvlt\ lltlllt 2) Multiply line 1 times 80% 3) Equals 4) Balance I still owe 5) Maximum amount l might be eligible to borrow (subtract 4 from 3) 6) Amouht I'd like to borrow With a H om eowners Equity Loan from The Bank of California, you may qualify to borrow from $3,000 to $30,000 (or even more!} to use for your children's education, travel, other worthwhile investments ...... almost any purpose you can name. Calculate your borrowing power; .adjust that amount to your need~ and budget and then stop by or call us for details. You worked for your home. now let It work for you. THE .BANK OF CALIFORNIA I ... , .. -.. -••• --· O•C: . ~ ' t ; , l I ' l L:QCAL I NATION Thursday. Junu 22. 1918 use OAIL y PILOT A ' I I Saddlehack Mulls School Layoffs Nete Role Bella Abz ug .' f o r m e r Congres~wom · an. has been n a m ed co - chai rwoman of the National Ad· vosory Commit- tee for Women by P r esident Ca r ter . By WILLIAM HODG E Of .. De'fr ........ Although cuts discussed Tuesday by Sad· dleback Valley school officials indicate classified pel'llonnel may be taking the brunt or Jarvis· tmeosed layorrs. Superintendent Richard Welte aaUJ Wednesday such cuts may not be his final recom mandation. Trustees were told Tuesday that cuts could m etln a reduction of ur to 500 or the Saddleback Vatley UnHied Schoo District's 891 classified emi>loyees. 1 POSSIBLE CUTS IN TEACHER areas dis· cussed. by contrast, add up lo 23 faculty positions lfopi a total of 737 teachers. , Classified person nel include instructio~al aides, secretar ies. bus drivers, food service workers, groundskeepers, maintenance persoM el, seCTetaries and custodians. "There will be some cutbacks but they will be carefully weighed," Welte said. HE POINTED TO STATE education codes which. he said, h ave m ore la ws protecting Slow As They Go Why did t he turtle cross the road? It 's a question motorists might well ask when they see this sign in Wethersfield, Conn. It was put up in response to a request by a 13-year-old resident concerned a bout tur- tle safety. Irvine Man Gets Estimator Award · The American Society of P rofessional Estimators has named Steve Bingman as national estimator of the year. Bingman is the director of estimating for the £alifornia oper ations or Kitchell Contractors, Inc. An Irvine resident, Bingman served as society president in 1977. . ,.. THE SENIOR PARENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1978, LAGUNA BEACH HIGH SCHOOL, WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR GENEROUS DONATIONS AND SUPPORT TO THE "ALL NIGHT PARTY" teachers than classified pen.onnel. a class1f1cat1on considered s upport services Welte also indicated that about 50 percent of the district class1ned emrloyees are part·time .. Generally there wil be a higher percentage or part-timeversusfull-t1me people cut,·· Welte said._ . He also pointed to programs ocrered with classified staff that involve large numbers of employees. their contracts will not be renewed. Welte said contracts stipulate certain leacher· ~tudent ratios which preclude district officials from enlarging class s izes and cutting back teachers on that basis. He indica ted that officials could take advan- tage of a recent county counsel memorandum which says districts can pass a resolution by J uly l which would enable them to freeze or reduce sa laries for the coming year, regardless of con- tractual agreements. "THE DISTRICT IS OBLIGATED lo meet its mandated programs." Welte said. ··u it is unable ''IF YOU WIPE OUT THE <instructional> aide systems. you're talking about a lot or people, .. Welte said ... If you wipe out dis trict transportation that would also involve a large number of people ... The official said that the teacher is the most essential ingredient of the educational system. to meet those mandated programs, 1t can waive ~~~~~=-~~===---------contractural agreements with employee groups.·· "The most preserved position is that of the classroom teacher," he said. "You can do without a lot of people but you can't do wit hout the teacher and a bunch of kids or the educational process isn't served. He said he would probably recommend that trustees pass such a memo to protect board op- tions in dealing with an expected $7.2 million FOi THI PIOFESSIOHAL TOUCH: decline in district revenues. Officials told board members they should ex- pect a 20 percent reduction in the current SVUSD DECO INTERIORS $35.8 million budget. "The support personnel are the most vulnera- ble to cutbacks." THE SUP ERINTENDENT DOWNPLAYED the significance or a board decision this year not to send termination notices to the dislnct's teachers by a March 15 deadline Trustees are required to file a prelilllinary budget with county school officials by July l. , IMTalOll PLAMNtMG AND CONSULTING c..,.......-.... .. w..,..,. .......... c..,... fl-9MJ, ..,.......,, ,..,...., ._....-.d eccnlOrin. FINAL DECISIONS ON ~IBLE employee c utbacks must be made by then. Visit Our Design Studio . .!~~~~~~"!!:.. Stale education code regulations require school districts to notify teachers by March 15 if Officials have scheduled another budget session for Monday at 7 p.m . in district offices. os.0202 ..._.,"" w.., uo.o•oo 25631 Diseoo Dr. in Mission Viejo. THE DEAUYILLE LINGERIE-FOUNDATIONS- 11AT HOME11 WEAR-ROBES-ETC. LAIUIA BEACH P·~I '• l.lro• No1~.n9 ko .. ,, 1 A Co•·· ol SEU Sfll' AND SElL FAST ' . LP• T•~ lo11 Sr W~ol 1' Will' FIXTURES · SALE Afhr Mm1y Ytcn Of Ptofll .... Alld ................ M Logma leacll Wt Hcnt DtclcW To a.tfrt '"-....._ ... W o.t AMI 9'ff! c .. 1 ... .tty, '11111Wttt.Mt0.. =• · · • GET.., Of THIS emu,.. STOCI ' STOii Al s .. 360-378 SO. COAST HIGHWAY ... n. S11artttt PoulllM n-... UTTll1. Y IKAIDUSS Of COST OI LOSS IMCUIUD!! C-AMI Illy! Y• C•t Ge Wroag At T1ww ~A-Uftffm ao..o.t Prius! • Glass Counten and • Glass Show Cases • Cash Desk • Display Raclu • Maniki11 • Mirrors • WaU Cases. Etc. s EN s AT I 0 NA L CLgJ;-v AL u Es Tiiis Is A Sacrifice llt Dtod -... ••.. WHtt Prices S...... To Malats Mo Diffetwt! Wt An Dita J 1d To T .. 11111 Fillt Tlw Lowent ~et hi Ow ...... Hlttory ••• TO IMSUIE ~ Wo c..a. ... IEGAIDLESS OF LOSS!"""'"'°''· QUICI .. rosmn LIQUIDATION OF THE BmlE STOCI & htry ...... TM 5tofot ............ ..., Prb ~ ,,.. STOU FUIVIES! At COit • t ...... Cott ••• Mow c~-=-·-.··· ... ~QU .. 1c;:1;.;~=-A~C·Tl·OM~!~ ................ ~-.-..~~~~~1 Since we ilre quitting business ilnd no merchilndlse wlll be replaced, all advertised items are subject to prior sale a nd t o stock on ha nd whe1t th u i1dvertis1ng copy was given to the ne WSj)ilptf. We handle onty such FDMOUS ._. as IAUIZOM ••• SHADOW UME GODESS ••• WARMEIS ••• JANTZEM ••• HAMES ••• MOJUD ••• • •• v AMITY FAIR ••• Eva YM PEARSON ••• HEMSOM llCIHMICK • • • MODB.S ••• RIVIRA FASHIONS ••• COLOMY CLUI ••• LOwrors • LILY OF FRANCE ••• VASSARETTE ••• OLGA ••• LRYETTE ..... MAIDEMFORM. AU an price Slaskd To CloM o.t! SLIPS ShH lZ to42 ,.,,.._. ..,.._ _, co6on. An -.._w.. ... md..,fericL 5'1CIAL G«OUP $ 311 ~~s~·~-~.... . ......... . SPECIAL G«OUP $688 ~~~·s~~:~~ ................. . AU. OTHER LONG SUPS PRICED TO CLOSE OUT PETTICOATS 5-11. ....... '-"· x L..,, ALL ARE FAMOUS IUHOS ..,... tricot -..._.. ......... ,...,. -..,.. ............. ;..,. ~s=.~ ................. sp ~~s~~~~ ................. $38I SHCl4L G«OUf' $ 4 88 ~:·s~~-.~~·-················ Al..._ 1/J ..,. ,riced te clo .. M ! PANT LINERS LONG PETTICOATS 5-1.Med..W.,. A•-+Mcdonmdtfytel by ..... ~ =.~;~':: s4aa & s7aa CLOSEOUT •....• ...... ~ed ..... twtl LONG GOWNS 5-11.Med..W.,. Kitt .. ., ......... ,,,..., ......... , ...... .. _..., c-Acryl u md ~ g~x~~~ ................. sr. ~tt:s~~ .............. 51188 AU OTHH LOHG GOWHS HG. TO Sll.00 r.JCE SUSHt.O TO CLOSI OUTI l.ollttrSllert PEIGNOIR SETS s.all, Mid.. &....,, 411 .-. ,._ .._. ilt beco.-g styt.t. Easy can fabric• Ill pretty colon -.d ,n..ts. SPECIAL GIOUP REG. $24.00 TO U0.00 CLOSEOUT ........... . SPICIALGROUP $J888 HG. TO $40.00 7 -- CLOSEOUT .....•...... AU OTHO PltGMOll SITS UG. TO $57.00 PltJCf:O TO CLOS! OUT! THE DEAUYILLE I 360-370 S. COAST HWY. • LAGUNA BEACH • ROBES s-a. .... -.. w. IHIH ..... ....,, of • .,.... ... s-ir ., Wl•ter. POflllfor colon ••d ,n.ta. Moclllff wW./dry. ALL AU AME llAHOS. Ss~~ .............. 51688 Ss~~ ............. 52481 AU. OTHER ROIES PRICED TO CLOSE OUT! GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES A•-~ ..... ,,,..., ......... lritf ........ _, L-.. ~~s~~~ ................. s4aa ::~E~~ ................. s6• SJ'tCIAL G«OUf' saaa ~l~s~~-~-·-··············· AU. OTHEIS PRICED TOSRLFAST! -,.COHO MA TUii• JOOff MASTKTOMY BRA I Y_W,..._Gwat11 ~:·,~'c:t ................ s 1311 MAmCTOMY FORM BY JODEE ~~·:,, ............... s4411 OPIN t:JO to t 2 NOON CLOSID I Z MOON TO 1 P .M. OP84 I P .N. TO S:lO P .M. BRAS Siw1Ut.4Z ALL AH HAnotWJ. Y llHOWM llAMOS.. w .......... Mllctioll .................... . • . PUSH UPS , •• PAOOIO ••• STUIUSS •.• UHOHWlllD .•. L~ Llt4E. tic • CIHleMtr-wllite_,_.,,o1on. Ss~~ ................. 5444 Ss~~ ................. 5544 AU. OTHER IRAS rllCED TO CLOSE OUT! MlsaUANEOUS BARGAINS All °" "' fllilt ...un. Al -Mlit ,.w'• tfytt• _,,........_ HOS nss OUSSIS • • . IAIY oou.s . . . surros ••• -JAClm .•. t40SPITAL GOWHS ..• HOsmAL COATS ..• OUSTBS ... CAMISOUS .•. IOOT sum ... PAt«Y HOM . •• HOSIBl ... SUPt'HOSI ... HUISING llAS .. &AtTll l&TS .•• PA"'11S ••• HOMS _. lllEfS. ~;~~~ .............. %off •To Our Customers• SOllY MO DUUYIW CHAIC.lS Tiii• I• .. --......... "-~9Mity ...... .....,,............... . .... ~Tid:"'· It "lltl IAtL Y ,_ • HST MO MATTI& HOW fiAI •WAT YOU MAY un. fT WIU. PAY YOU TO SHOP AT THIS •UAT SALi. 1 nur:;.a,1)' June 22 1978 Powdered Bone Meat Wins U.S. Approval ~:: ... WIR•Gra•• Adele E. Pearlstein of Newport Beach is one of four Southern California winners of a Sl,000 Irvine Co . sc holars hip for graduate s tudy in urban planning and public policy. The former UC Irvine student plans to con- tinue studies al University of Oregon. WASIUNGTON <AP) -The gov· e rnm e nt will soon permit frankfurters, canned spaghetti and other meats to contajn pepper-sued pieces of finely ground bone mixed with meat. But the products will be clearly labeled so consumers know what they are getting. Agriculture Department regula· lions will allow the bone in tertain products beginning July 20, providjng they are "wholesome and safe." ASSISTANT AGRICULTURE Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman said the salvaged meat oUicially will be called "meehanically processed beef product" or "mechanically pro- cessed pork product." Consumers also would be told the product contafns powdered bone. In addition to hot do~s and canned spaghetti, the salvaged meat mixture will be permitted in sausage , scrap- ple and meat sauce, among other products. lt will not be allowed in ham- burgers. ground beef, roast beef, cor- ned beef, fabricated steaks, barbecued meats, meat pies. beef with gravy and BUV4FOR THE FOURTH! The General Poly-Jet ts built with a polyester cord body for a smooth ride and a wide flat tread for traction. A great bias ply tire at a popular value price. SIZE 878·13 SIZE F78-14 SIZE H78-14 hma beans with ham and similar pro· ducts. THE SALVAGED MEAT will be banned from baby, junior and toddler foods. The process involves grinding ribs. neck bones and similar parts of slaughtered animals that are hard to trim by hand. The mixture is forced through a sieve, screening out larger bits of bone. But finely ground bone about the size of ordinary table pepper passes through and winds up in the mixture. The Agriculture Department and consumer groups have been debating the bony meat question for two years. Meat industry officials have contended the process could increase the supply of meat and save con· sumers money. THE CONSUMER FEDERATION of America, once headed by Mrs. Forern'Sn, said it "would have pre· (erred that USDA conduct more com· plele studies" regarding the effects of the salvaged meal on the con- sumer market. Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whilewall Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whtlewall Tubeless Whitewall ~~10780 :1Rs13180 :1~14380 :1~139ao :1~15580 plus $1 .72 Fed fa plus $2.26 Fed. Ex. plus $2.60 Fed Ex plus $2.45 Fed. Ex plus $2 86 Fed. Ex Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire Tax per tire SIZE E78-14 SIZE 078-14 SIZE 6.00·15 SIZE H78-15 SIZE l78·15 * Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless Whitewatl Tubeless Whltewatl Tubetess Whitewall Tubeless Whitewall !~12380 !!13580 !Rs119ao !~14780 !~159ao plus S2 13 Fed Ex plus $2.42 Fed Ex plus $1 78 Fed. Ex Tax per lrre Tax per trre Tax per trre Blackwalls $2 10 $3 less per tire depending on size. •Available in white sidewall only. Glass Belted New Car Tire The General Belted Jumbo 780- features two fiberglass bells. polyester cord body and a mullt·rib tread. Designed tor long mileage and easy handltng. Value Price size A78·13 SIZE A78·13 C78·1 4 E78-14 F78·14 G78·14 H78·14 E78·15 F78·15 G78·15 H78·15 J78-15 L78-15 CoQ,St Y Plans Go Camp Students who have completed the flflh. sixth or seventh grade are eligible ror the Orange Coast YMCA'sGoCamp. The two-week sessions which operate through the s umme r . offer youngsters a variety or field trips. campouts and other activities. The next session will begin July 3 and it meets from 9 a.m. to 4 p. m . with extended hours available. The camp costs $68 for Y members 81\d $73 for non-members. For further 1nforma· lion, contact Marilyn Bishop at th e Y , 642·9990. FED. EX TAX $1 .71 $1 .97 $2.19 $2.34 $2.47 $2.70 $2.31 $2.44 $2.55 $2.77 $2.96 $3.05 $3395 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1 7t F'ed Ex Tax Blackwalls $3.00 less per Ure BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL BRAKE OVERHAUL 4-Wheel Balance ...... u.s ......... an VIM' ,., ,.,. ..... .,..., 4hc/,...,.......,...... ' ...... 0.""". • .... _. "'-,.._ -··-·--'"--~ 10 -"""'~- l ""-"""" ·-" "°"' , .. • P>Cll ...... -~ $ '"''"' ... ---........ ,.,..,_ --, ........... ..... ~- s75" ~u.s . .- Our Specialists will computer balance all four Wheels, lo help insu r e a smooth ride $20 Sooner or later, you'll own Generals General Tire Store prices and credit terms. Product avallablllty and prices may vary at independent dealers dlsplaying the General sign. COAST GENERAL TIRE 2855 H• bor ll•d. Costa Mesa. Callfomio 540-5710 HOFER TIRE SALES 82491oaso Midway ~lty, CalJfonda 892-2093 NATION I LOCAl MERVYN'S these items available in our Anaheim, Cypress, Fullerton, Huntington Beach and Tustin stores only women's saiidal clearance • 7 aorb YQURCHOICE a. Orig. 9.99. Coor, sailcloth sandal with blue denim uppers and sporty jute trim. , b. Orig. 12.99. Ankle strap with black or white shiny uppers. Comfort you've got to feel. 7 c,d,eorf YOUR CHOICE c. Orig. 11.99. Bare 'n beautiful in white or tan vinyl with crepe-like sole; woven-grass accent on low wedge heel. d. Orig. 12.99. Comfortable "Arrow" sole sandal With tan leather uppers. e. Orig. 12.99. Comfort sandal with white man-made uppers and comfort heel. f. Orig. 12.99. Leg-wrap wedgie; blue sailcloth uppers and ~-----=------jute covered wedges. Shoe Department Prices effective through Sunday, June 21th c Shop Monday-Friday 9:30-9:30 ..• Saturday 9:30·6 ••. Sunday 10-6 ........... ,..,_,...... llOON lUCIOOSI -•t .:J•~..-IClOIVfllityV-$1 • a«JCXI ~c-c ...... DMlMIY_l_·_.00 ~-e-11•11-• .. tl:l'731•tw-tlftll1C,_."'° -~ . I l • I I I ' • . . . ' • I •,,_.. '• "°""' .... ~ ,., Solt'> Ill' ~ NM soi.,. Ii.I ~ ... "• •• ,. "I '-"' Cir.. ("II Pt 1~ <w (l'IQ 'f (lldlt Clow (hQ P ( ,._., 0o.t Cl'4 •I {llcloJ Cb'.-(llQ '4 ~ 0-()4 flO-r,.-""'-... ~~~:~ ·n:~ ~ HI!.:-~ ::xr:i 1.~ i n Ut! = :::::~l ·'gi: '~ ~·~ =~~ .~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ AepSll "0 1 ,, p,v·-; ~ m?,J, 1·r:: : ~·-124 I NI 11-.-.... catllnQ() • '""•"'•nvdl 13'• IO !Jllf-1,\l!!"l'f US .. 1 -~·~Mo< ... $1\wl •• 1cn~-.==~n':ff1: ~'""·····TIMI"''" .. "'~,,_ ... I~ 1: t !~~ ~ Z!'~t~·O .~ t ! ~~::.~ ~~~~<KI,~ : ;: il=~ ~ tn'l'B'i;i 1:~ I~ 1J ~~= ~ ~~~~~.20: I.: ~::.:·= ::e'c!,g' 1'.ll u Ji t ~ ~ m~I a:? ~ 1~; ~ ...:·; n ~:: l::~h,1~~·~ """·"' 'W'f' 1 .. s Jn:;~ :~~ .. ,i11 ~ r ,~ U"':~:r~r •. ~:: m ;;Vt:-.. :::r;: 1.30,~ ,;: ~-;: ~=:~tf ,~1...: ~::::: .ni. .. JJl4 .,.. 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"- lft I .0 10 JI ~ mllart t -» llldleh;'i~ 1 If ~ t 14 M'Oft'y t1e II t4 t•"' • "° 5 P .~ S 10 11 '1' (.amp ... t it 11'"-f:mpOi 1.)6 t 11 11 '' lildll"I. .? t i:t 'o Mo<IAM I J 6' )14-14 i1t1 nl I JO t S 141•• "" C.4f>t< .... l 4 II"" t:m0Ge1 .JQ I i.t 14'-• V. ftCI Nat 1.~ 6 f 11 llt'0<'9an 110 .... 4J'lt PMIO f t t Boelna Expands EVERETT, ""Waab. <AP> -Boelng Co. otrlclals plan to start work on a major expansion program within a rew dafs, now that the Everett City Councl has Jiven the 1reeo lighl Council members debated the Issue Cor 3\i\ hours Wednesday before vot· lng approval. Low·lncome houslna groups argued that wllb Boeing pre· dicllna up to 12,000 new Jobs by 1984, the move would cause a houslni sborta.ge. London FU«bls BOSTON CA.,,l -A Ca1lrom1a· bued charter airline Is seeldn1 federal opproval for • low.fare passenirer night from B~&.on to Lon· don's Gatwick AlrporL World Airways filed for Civil Aeronautics Board aulhorliaUoo for lhe $131 one-way flt re. the airline sald Wedne~ay. ( .. Thurs<lay. Juno 22. 1978 s OAILY PILOT Bl I Do Presidents Procrastinate? , By JOHN CUNNIFF " .. ...._ ...... ~ NEW YOR.K -Sometimes we shouldn't try to puzzle out the meanings or what appear to be almost inexplicable economic problems or phenomenon. Nol when an .. ex· plaaatlon'' may lie rigbt before our eyes -Why do we often rail to balance the federal budget despite repealed promises from our presidents! JAMES MdNTYRE JR., TUE president's budget director, provided a sparkling explanation. Presidents. at appears, can be procrastinators. lo an mtervlew with U.S . News and World Report, he stated. · ··ne president remains firmly committed to balanc· ing the budget. and so do I. Out at you have to defer it a year or two, lbat is something we may just have to do ... -Why is it so difficult to bring down the unemploy- ment rate? Because it is a ratio of the total civilian labor force. which tends lo enlarge itself when job prospects im· prove. This often results In a rising job- less rate while thousands or new jobs are being created. DO NOT MISUNDERSTAND: WE, the people are not caught in a diabolical dilemma: the statistics are. And they are because of t.he way we define the Jabor force. A woman. for example, is not part•of the labor force 1r she is not actively seeking work. When the jobless rate im proves she might decide to look. lr she does not connect immediately. she is "unemployed." More than 94 million Americans, S9 percent of the working.age p(>pulation, had jobs in May. Both figures are records. StiU, the Jobless rate rose to 6.1 percent from 6 percent in April. -IF CONSUMERS HAVE BEEN getting more pessimistic. why have retail~ held up? Hasn't it been considered axiomatic that pes~mistic consumers consume less? WeU. yes. It had been. Confronted by uncertainty or doubt, it was said, consumers would sit heavily on tbeu· folded waJlets or keep their pocketbooks clasped. But ii has not been happening. The consumer sen· ti m ent index at the University or Michigan has been slanting down for close lo a year now. and sales have not followed. Wouldn't that ( NEWSANALYSIS J seem to fracture the maxim ? •. The consumer behaviorists claim it does noL They ex· ~ plain it as a temporary phenomenon. characterized by ; i frightened consumers buying in advance or higher prices · or of other fears about the future. _ BUT. THEY INSIST, THE rule still bolds, Richard :~ ~lex McMahon. American !'~spital As~ocia·'?'~ lion head, on~ reminded the public 1l could continue to : ·:-.. spend in a never·ending quest for better medical care, but that the end result would be to go broke. "'ii He said bard decisions eventually may have to be ... made. if they are not already being made. as who should.. ~· live and who should be permiued to die. :· -Why does government grow? ... •• Because there is no limit to the number of desarable •: benefits we seek to achieve. The control of cancer •• military security. improved medical care, safer highways, · ~: a healthy work environment. Social Secunty. • The bureaucracy that administers these chores may :· add lo the problem by inefficiency and an inherent tenden· ·, cy to grow larger. But the problem begins with the de· mands made by the public, or segments or it. ALEX MCMAHON, AMERICAN HOSPITAL Associa· ~ lion head, once reminded the public it could continue to spend in a never-ending quest ror better medical care. but that tbe end result would be to go broke. He said bard decisions eventually may have to be made. if they are not already being made. as who should .. : live and who should be permitted to die. Tokyo Firm Buys San Diego Land SAN DIEGO CAP I -Tokyo Sanyo Electric Co Ltd. says it will build a 200.000-square·foot budd1ng for Fisher Corp., its subsidary maker or audio products. The company paid $2.2 million to the city of San Diego for the l9·acre site in Kearny Mesa. About 450 workers are to pe hired by spring. · The announcement was made by Tsutomu Kurokawa, vice president· or Tokyo ..... Sanyo Mayor Pete Wilson at· tended the reception. Firtn Buys Acreage For $1.4 Million CARLSBAD <AP> -An Orange County firm, Eaton· Leonard Corp., paid a reported $1.4 million for 10 acres nnd a building in Palomar Airport Business Park for its new plant and headquarters. About 120 employees will join SS already at Palomar, a spokesman said. E~ton-Leonard makes tube-meas uring and tube· bending equipment for lhe automotive and aerospace in· dustries. Rent Lowered Landlnrd 'Good Guy' SANTEE <API -Landlord Bud Lueclc says he 's lowering rents by $10 or SlZ monthly for tenants or his 36- unit Courtyard Apartments as a result ol Proposition 13 "Air of us ore paying too much in t~xes;· Lueck said. Proposition 13, approved In the June 6 primary and ef· recllve July l. will tax property to l percent of asseased valuation. / Lueck. who lives ln Spring Valley, said his SO tenants pay more than $330 annually each In property taxes. HJs rent for a ooc·b<!droom a1H1rtmcnt i::s now about $160 a month. Trust Reports Income Continental lllinots ProperUcs. an Oran(lo equity r.al cst~te lnvei.tment trust. reported not cash now of $1.51.3.000 for the quarter ended April 30 compared to $1,458~000 rctr the like period m um Net ca11'h now lor the six month period ended April 30 was S3.0'78.000 as compared to 12.872.000 for the cor· responding period a year eiirller The nt>l lnrome for the quarter ended April 30 was $362.000, or 1 cenlA per beneficial share. H ~ompa.red to $766.000. or l6 cents per beneficial share, ror the Uke period in um . .. ... ' .. •• .. .. 812 OAILY PILOT ll'lu~. June 22 \978 Television TONIGHT S LATEST LISTINGS .. I Ill KSIM \ EVENING l:OO ••• Ntwl EMPOENCY ONE! too lftUCll ~and.no 01 the c;:tlild ol en accioen1 ""11rn lelldW ., pt~ 0 OUNSMOKl A ltlQnO-Wllled daughler ft\9",_ aga.nst Ille WISnM 01 her tat'-. wtlo hU Oolnlnaled ,.., ell of her llte • PUA8E DOWT EAT THECWSIE8 "tt'I Lad By A Noee" • M)AM-12 Otftc:era MallOy and Reed ,_ al14W ""'° motorcyc:Je ~ln8'chetl. • ONCEUPONA ClAS8tC "RotHn Hoocl'' Rob•n Will and RAl!ph. wtl1le <UMtng IYom 1118 St>wlft's men. encountw Friar Tuel< ~ Olfers them sheUIW on the forest (Ptk1 5 ot 12}(R) G rrs EVERY800Y'S 8U81NESS gate• new myal-'lft tur• roundtl'IQ the ancient c11y. 9 MATCHOAMf P.M. l'OO 8 CJ) THE WAL TONS Wlttn Jim-Bob's new fylerld 1taya at 11'18 Wellons f<>' en unu..,.uy lengthy Vllll Jonn IUIC)llCtl thef 8 1a 1omet111ng peculiar lboul 11'18 boy (RI U CHIPS NerM Your P11ce" Ponch lrte• to Win fame nnd IOI· tutlt on a Q&ln9 show. a Huc:~toad 01 Hceped c:hK:kens ClllllH pande- monl\Jm on lhe lr'°"'1ay; a gang ol beeulllut cer lh1evea abaconda wllh 11 Rolla Royoe ( R) 8 MOVIE * • 'r .. Women 11mea Seven· ( 1967) Shirley Macl11ne Alan Arkin Sellen e11tremety d1tleren1 lamale personakttes ere atud141d age1ns1 e Pa1is backoroo (2 hrs ) D @) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER ~ . . .. "Sole Pr0pr'Jelersh1pt1 And PartneBhtps" (I) C8SNEWS [I MIC NEWS lust Ducky • Epstein's Term Piper" Epstein's plan tor a pass- ing grade backllrn wtlen Mr l(Ollllr dllCO\lel'S 8 Sim· 1tari1y between the 1tudenfs term paper and one lie aut1m111e0 h1mse1t 10 veer• earll9f fR) t:a0. t.fV THREE SONS Robbie teems flOW much of • pesl a kid b<othef can be wn.n Ctllp and a buddy bfeeil up Ns dale Wf!fl e prettygor1 Jrene Tedrow guests as an old woman who rescues a flock of ducks from a park pond on James at 16 tonight al 9 on NBC. Channel 4. 0 MOVIE * • • "Mr Luc!(y" 11943) Cary Gren!, Lar .. ne Day A prol-'°'lal gambler lalls 1n love with a g111 at a c:har- ny bazaar Wllere Ile 1s trying to raise a bankroll by opera11ng gambling tables (;>hrs) • ff()()Kl£8 A woman's son 1s lod· nal>C)ed In a fiUpeNnarkel perking tot, bul she f~ 10help1he poltOe. flt OVEREASY Oanoer 'Cyd .Chertsse and 4lll08' Tony Ma run~ Or. ~bert &net. Dtrec1or. Nellonat Institute On A{jl(lg'. Sid Hol1, bandleed· .. IOt older adults 61) REALESTATEANO YOU "Should You Rent?" (I) -.MERICA 2NIGHT G.-1s Barbara Eden, Mellua Giibert ®J MERV GRIFFIN -0.-11 Joan RIV8r5. 0.Ck S"-1. George Hamilton 0 BOWUNOFOA DOU.AAS CD I LOVE LUCY Luc:y c:en't cro111 the f'rench-llaflan border t>ecaute she lost her pu.spor1 Q) 'fiRST SEMI-ANNUAL TRAIWTE TO AMERICA 2NIOHT G.-1 Tony Rolen! 19 tee- 1ured In lhe flrtil ot 111x pro- Q!_ams 10 be atred .f!} MACHel I LEHRER REPORT '1i) THE REAL AMERICA ·The EnemlH 01 Growth" The enwonmental mov&- ment Is -as more thsn an 9JllenSIOl'I ol the public sal'lltallon movement. Cl) JOKER'S WILO 7:00 B CBS NEWS N8CNEWS 0 UAASCLUB IJ ABCNEWS 7~30 0 WILD, WILO WORU> OF ANIMALS "SurvMng The .Badlands" Clun1Rel ~••• ing• 11 KNXl !CBS) Los Angeles ti KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles D KT'LA (Ind) L~s Angeles '8 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angetes (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G l<HJ-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles t!Jl ~CST (ABC! San 01eqo ID KTTV (Ind.} Los Angele& ID ~COP· TV (Ind } Los Angeles ff,) XCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles C!i> KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunhngton Beach But A.BC Wins 'One Day' Top Program Again LOS ANGELES IAP) -CBS' "One Day at a Time" was the m ost-watched television show for the secend week io a row. but ABC listed seven of the lop 10 programs and won the week's batUe for the prime time viewer. C BS. an fact. had three or the first four pro- grams rated by the A.C. Nielsen Company for the week ending June 18 -"One Day at a Time." ''M ·A·S-H" is second place and "Lou Grant" fo urth. ABC's "Three'sCompany" wasNo.3rortheweek. In another week of reruns nine or the first 10 s hows rated were repeats-movies did well. "The Lords or Flatbush" on A BC was No. 6, "Love is Not Enough" and "Earthquake" on NBC No. 12 and No 13. and "Play 1t Again, Sam:· on CBS No. 15 T HE SECOND INSTALLMENT of ABC's "20·20" newsmagazine-the premiere was roundly criticized, prompting the network Lo change hosts a nd portions of the show's format-was the week's 17th m ost.watched program, ahead of CBS's con· s is te ntly well-placed • '60 Minutes." CBS' .newsmagazine. featuring repeat sements, fell to 28th. ABC finished the week with a rating of 15, foll owed by CBS at 14 2 and NBC at 13.6. The networks says that means that in an average prime time minute, 15 percent of the homes io the country with television were watching ABC. The rating for No. l "One Day ata Time'' was23. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the coun- try with TV. 23percentsaw atleastpartoftheshow. THREE OF THE F IVE programs at the bot· tom of the week's ratings were on CBS-"The Bob Newhart Show" No. 57. a news special Thursday night on the lax revolt No. 58 and "Baby I'm Back." No. 59. NBC 's news special on the tax re- volt the next day did worse. No. 60, and ABC's "Hardy Boys·· was No. 61. Here are the week's Top 10 shows : ··one Day al a Time." with a 23 rating representing 16.8 million homes, and "M·A-S-H," 22 or 16.~ miJlion, both CBS; "Three's Company," 22.1or16.1 million, ABC; "Lou Grant," 21.7or 15.8 million, CBS. and ''Charlie's Angels," 21 or 15.3 • m illion, Suhday Movie, "Lords or Flatbush," 20 or 14.6 million. "Carter Country, 19.8 or 14.4 million, all ABC; "Laverne and Shirley'' and "Starsky and -Hutch," bOth 19.7 or 14.3 million, both ABC, and "Barney Miller," 18.5 or 13.5 million, ABC. THE NEXT 10 shows : "Happy Days," ABC: Monday Movie, "Love 1s Not Enough." Big Event. "Earthquake," and "Quincy, M E .:· all NBC; Tuesday Movie, "Play •• 1t A'gain. Sam," and ''Good Times," both CBS; ''20·20, •·ABC "Little House on the Prairie.·· NBC, and "Alice" and "The JeHersons," both CBS . . ~ • ~ Actress to Star In 3 TV Movies LOS ANGELES CAP> Actress Susan Blake· ly. who starre<l ill "Rich Man. Poor Man," has signed an exclu~lve agreement wtth ABC lo star m three TV movies or mini series over the next three years . She wUI 11lso de\telop and produtc televi$1on properties for the network Miss Blakely beglM •ot'lc thlK 1'ummer on • theatrical movie. "The Lohely Lady." Some ol the most scenic yet haral'I tandacapes of the contonen1 he on the Greet Amer1cen Oese<t. G 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 8 SANDLOT SAMURAI: THE MAKING OF THE "BAO NEWS BEARS GO TO JAPAN" A belltnd·lf'le..ecene tOOlt al 1he lllm4ng ot lhe new mov· te••pr-ted 1 THE GONG SHOW .IOKER'S WILO THE 000 COUPLE Oscar bef rieods an 8 llr ac- 11ve young lady, lhen finds he must compete with Felix IOt her at1ec11on Q) AMERICA 2NIGHT Oue11s: Barbara Eden, Melissa Gilbert fJll 2&TONIGHT -Cleta Roborls tios1s an exomtnaoon ol the prooe- <lurea and p.oblems or the ~os Angele$ Small Cleil\is Govnsys1em CD YOUTH JOB BANK A apec:lel caM-tn program to help local Orange Coun- ty v0utl\ l1nd jobs lor the summer {I) IN SEARCH OF ... ' Troy" t.eona.rd N1moy norratea the great &dven· 1u1e ol Hein11ch Sc:hllemann. a German m&•C:hanl who d13(:overe<1 Homer's Troy, and Invest;. G) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Guest Tim Conway Q) AMERICA 2NIGHT Oues1 Joan Rovers fll) THE ORIGINALS: THE WRITER IN AMERICA ' John Gardner" NoYehst Gard.-Is 1ntetVleW9<1 on a farm In Carbondale. 1111- no<s •bOul hos nu,,._ous novels, poems, llb<ellos, shOf't ttooos. cMcren·s booka. trensla11ons and cr1toc1sms 8:30 0 ®) WHAT'S HAPPENINGll "OOOblll Or Not Oooboe • Rat Dwayne and Rerun must oec1oe between Ille· gaily 1aP1n9 the Ooob1e Brothers' c:onc:ert, or ge1- t11iq nurl by people who 01on t get tockets (Part 2 ol <'l(RI G) CROSS-WITS Q) AMERICA 2NIQHT Guett Tom Wa11s EE) THE REAL AMERICA The Tolalilo.roan Tempta- toon" Sen Wattenberg 1a1~s with author Jean Frenc01s Rtwel about tt>e fate of democracy 1n Europe 0:00 iJ (]) PEOPLE'S Strasberg on T\' Veteran acting coach Lee Slrasberg, 70, will make his television debut Sunduy when he co s tars with Tony LoBianco rn the ABC drama ·'The Lasl Tncant." READINGS f'UN1 ..__ ______ )Helps you out of THIS world In the DAILY PILOT I , TUBE TOPPERS. KTLA 0 8: 00 -"Woman Times Seven " Shirley McLain e plays a multi· pie role in th.is 1967 movie comedy with Alan Arkin. ClJS f) 9:00 -People's Command Performance. Top perform ers frorn s how b~ines~. chosen by public voting, perform m this annual special. ABC f) 9:30 -"Phase I V." A biological imbalance in various species of a nts is linked to a n interplanetary dis· turbance in this 1974 science-fi ction movie COMMAND P£RFOAMAHCE Buddy Eb_, is the hOl1 fOf lhtS second annuAt musical, comedy, variety apec1al leatunng leed•no performers 16iec:ted by Iha public (R) D JAMES AT 18 "Ducks" James and his friends help a bOlslerous Old 140)' u ve her belOWICI ducks lrom city otllcials wno plan 10 turn llletr park Into • treeway 0 @) BARNEY MILLER Appendtc:11ts" Oisester Strtkel the SQu•d room when Oetec:ll"8 Yamana keels ove• and •S ruShed to the ho5p1llll (R) G) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Joon Rivers. Dick Sh8wn, George Ham111on. Borb1 Benton. Sandy Allen. CD AMERICA 2NIGHT Guet1l1 Lenny (Mlchael McKeen) and SQutggy 1oav1d L lander) OI "L8V• er ne And Shirley • ft) THE ADVOCATES Should lJ S Polley O.scouregti investment tn South Atnca? · '1!) TliE MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE A took at tile bli}gesl event 1n ocean racing, the Round The Wortd V&ehl Rec:e. IS presented 0:30 IJ ®) A8C MOVIE • "Phase IV" (Premiere) Nigel Davenpo<l. M1c:haet Murphy A young woman 1s hunted by a c:otony of ants who have acQu11e<1 the powflt 10 destroy all ot 1ne11 n111uro1 enemies Q) AMERICA 2NIGHT a.i-1 Sieve Garvey. 10:00 D cuss OF ·as ' The Gtrl Nob<>dy Knew A 9111 fK1111 Co1t1all). e•lreme- ly he8vy 8111hrOUgh SChoot, loses weoghl and llnds happiness w111\ a slhgwrllet (Jonn Rubon- steon) tRl 00 NEWS aJ L.ErS MAKE A DEAi. EE) MICHAEi. JACKS0H ~ Greeo, lound9f an9 fl•ll president of the AMOc:lallon of tndep41nd· enl Commercllll Produe· era. 1a1tc1 ebou1 lrend1 tn comlr)ctfclalt, government regufa11on end 08!'80ISh1p, ano 1118 finances of the c:ommerc:l•I production lndusrry t~G)41) NEWS S) MACNEIL / l..EHREA A£PORT «i) WOHDERFUl. WORt.0 OFCOUNTAY MUSIC I 1:00 IJ U 0 (I) 9 NEWS 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Mlntt1et" The Rev. Atkins propoas 10 Sua1n Reed. "Love And The Shower" l enny·s friends throw lllm • dtvorc:e shower. CIJ MOVIE • * • * "The C<Nntry G111·" (19541 Bing Crosby. Grac:e Kelly. " 11oed 8roedway star. los1 In 9811- puy, it g"'*I a c:hanc. to make • comebaCll 12 hn ) G) THE 000 COUPLE Oscar 1s hred lrom hrs IOngllme 1ob as a eports- wrlter lot laltlng lo c:ovet a badminton match. CD MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS EE) OICKCAVEn ··songw111ers Penet" • Guests Arthur Schwanz. Sammy Cann. Alan Jay Lerner. Paul Simon, Joe Raposo tP8114 ot 41 '1!) MACNEii. / LEHRER REPORT 11:30 0 (I) M•A•S•H Nothing 11op1 a marathon poller geme at the 4077th, t}V9fl I hOugh membeo's are perlodic:ally dealt our 10 deal will\ crl9es (Al D TONIGHT Holl Johnny Carson. Guests· 8etlnv Goodman. Marslla Mason. Rodney Oanoerfield U lOvE, AMtJ:UCAN STYLI! "Love And Th6 Ooe11 Slnoet" Ot Haymdn woos Linda •I llllm8N11on 0 9 STAASl<Yl HUfCH "Huggy Beat An<S T h6 turkey" A routine ca111 turned over to Huggy a.et• ._ pt1Yale eye w...._. by Starllly anc:t Hutc:I\ 1urn1 into 1 deadly imefR) HOOAN'8 HEROES GET SMART CAPTIONED ABC NEWS M:>ANING f2:0C> Q l\llllUOHT ZONE Contecfetate ac:out Pa/e- dine ts given a bool< of magic wt\ICl't Wiii help the Cooledetacy win the Cwot WM G) HIOH HOf>ES Cl) HONEYMOONERS Ralph lliet 10 remold his cha•&etet lor Al~ s sake. only 10 naye her 11911 him 10 retum to hlS Old self I 12:05 IJ (I) CBS LAT£ MOVIE • • • "Monty Pytllon Am1 The Hoiy Grail" 11974) Greham Chapman. John C'-Monty Py1hon. the· lamed 8rlllsh c:omeoy troupe. ...,cheS lor the HO/'t Grall in thl• llllarlous tak...otf on the Aflhunan ~(Al 12:30 D MOVIE • * • "Circle 01 Oecee>- hon" (19611 8f•dlord Otll· man, Suzy Parker A cap. lured 8rnl1h agent reveals 1nlorma11on under torture. bul the Information 15 , false ( 1 hr • 55 mon I G) TRUTHOA ' CQHSEOUEHOOI ., MOVIE • • • "Angel Baby · p961) George Hamilton. Metcedee McCambrldge A young mute gort m11acu- IOUsly regains her vooce and lafft 1n IOY9 wuh the evlngtllSI Siie thHlkS IS 1espont1ble 11 hr , 30 mon I 12:37 IJ ®) TOMA "Joey The Weep • A lrOU· bled newsmlln helps Toms 1nvea11ga1e the deelh of <1 small·Ume booklO wno wa~ a mutual friend IRI 1:00 D TOMORROW Noel l(eane. a OetrO<t lawyer. will d•SC\Jss surro- oa•e motherlnQ 0 MAVERICK ''llland In The Swamp • G) MOVIE • • '" ··A Woman 01 OtstinctiOll" ( 19501 Rosal· ind Rusael!. Rey Mollanc:I A cehbale c:areer woman c:hanges het ways wnoo fie meets a l\andsome profes- sor from Engldnd (2 llrs ) 1:358 NEWS 2:00 D IJ al New& Q MOVIE • • .,. "Vou Cerne AIOng" 119451 Rob4Wt Cum1T111199, luet>elh Sco11 A eo4dlW with en ~•t>le d._... m<1me• • gov~n"'-'' employee during W0tld WM II (2h••) 2-101J MOVIE • • • "Th41 Oul•lder" ( 19671 Oerreo MoG.W.. Sean Gen*>!I A pttv ... de1ectlll9 I• hired 10 in- 11gete a female *'1Dealer 12 hra I 2:269 NEWS' 2:309 MOVIE • • "Only The Cool" ( 1972) L1HI Pelm.r, MIClled Constantin Nol knowlno rier huat>and 11 a soy. • woman bel...,_ he le untailhtul and ettemol• lo kill the "ot'-women ·· fl hr .ssm1n1 3.'00 CD MOVIE • • • • The Sarecen eiaoe" 11954) Ricardo Monleltian, Bella SI Jo"'1 •!00 0 MOVIE • * • "A Wom11n·e Vengeance ' ( 194&1 Ch¥1es Boyer. Ann 81yth •: tO 11 STEVE EDWARDS 4:25 8 NEWS 4:30 0 MOVIE • *'" "Shoot To 1<111 .. ( 1946) Ru11e11 Wede, Suun wa11..-Ga MOVIE • • '" "Creature Wrth Tiie A1om Btem" ( 1955) ~ atO OenntnQ. Angela Steven' *'rida9•• Bayt i111e .ffo.,in MJANING t 1:30 Qt '* *'Ir ''The Oreet Garrick.. f 193 71 Brien Ahen'8. Oh111a 0. H8Vll- tand A famous 8ntl8h actO<' 11 g<ven an unlriencly weteome by the ec:1ora in 11>e Comeo•e FrencwM. (2 l\rs 20 min I AFTERNOON 12:000 *** •·Myl11tl& Choekade&" 119 .. 01 W C. F ~Ida. Moe West A wom- an searct>es for a r Ith hus- band but gets mtxed up with o malilled bandit 11 h• 30m1n I 3:00 OJ) • • '" "S1ten1 Ntgnt. lonely N19hl ( 19691 LIOyd 8ndges. Sh1r1ey ~ A pa11 ol strangers pan bec- ter peoplf' •s a 1-.1r of 111e1• know.no NCI\ Olher tor a briet 11"'9 11 hr • 30 min I 3:30 0 • * "Two For The Money· (19711 Waller 8rtlf\n8n, Catn~ Bumi! A patr ot d81'1Ctrvea. for- mer pollcemen. track down an elusive kill«. ( f ht 30min I Fool Cry at Fowl Fair By JAY SHARBU'IT HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Ah, but there's bad ne'v\ s tonight. Gu1ch Koock. a cop in "Carter Coun- try .·' says the cast lost the Intergalactic Chicken Fly ing Contest recently al his hometown of r'rcdt•ncksbur~. Texas. Cops of PlalllS. Ga .. won. even though he says Vic French. star of ABC's series, got Texas A&M . Koock 's alma mater, to breed a special entry by rrossing a hummingbird with a banty rooster. · I h' sure was fast," Gu1ch sighed. "But he flew hackwards .. Th~ defeat occur red at the Fifth Nearly An· nuat Luchenbach. Texas, World's Fair. which Koock or~anrzed. having gotten into the world's ra1r business back in 1970. became a practicing actor. The following yarn by him ls verbatim. vantage Koock . "It was the damndest thing. Mondays and Sun. days. farmers brought in eggs and such to Lucben- bach an dlraded it for feed. I'd take the eggs to San Antonio next day and peddle 'em door to door . "One Wednesday. I was wruting for a friend in the bar there at the HolJday Inn. This pretty girl came up and asked if I wanted to be a movie star. a nd I said sure. "SHE SAYS. 'COME UP. to my room. we're castmg.' And I go up there. and sure enough, dam mt, they werecastmg." The movie: "Sugarland Express." He was in il. three more. and, when mtervaewed, was work· ing "Seven." a shoot-em ·up foaled by the noted T HIS YEAR 'S BASH ALSO featured an directorofmajorABCspartsshows.AndySidaria. energy.saving "non-flyover" of the Navy's Blue "I play ·cowboy,' kind or a CIA hit man." Angels. a Buffalo Chip Toss and a snake race held Guich explained. Ile was asked to explain why, 1n a sleeping bag. other than ownership or Luchenbach, he named his fn the last, Guich said, a pal, Smoky Moore. Nearly Annual World 's Fair after the place. He (•limbed in a bag filled with six rattlers. The idea said 1t wa!) prompted by a science proJecl of a was lo see how fast a man can race from a sleep· teacher friend. ing bag filled wrth six rattlers ··He hacl a theory Luchenbach was m the Smoky moved right smartly. he added center of the globe:· Gu1ch l>aad . "So he got a /\ tall tale'' Well. consider that Guich holds a globe, localed Luchenbach, got a piece of string masters degree m Texas Folklore. He says when stretched around the globe, and sure enough, it got hl> was a kid , he was inspired by a famed Texas right back lo Luchenbach again h1storran for whom he worked. the late .J Frank-----------;:=========~ Oobu.' KOOCK ALSO ACTED lN college dramas. but didn't go right to Hollywood. He worked on a kid show m Houston. Also bought a town. the hamlet of Luchenbach, for $18,000, with a rancher. Hondo Crouch Gu1ch, who said he'd always wanted to own a town but has since sold his. was asked how he CMeet Mo~li. the man cub. Baloo thlnhshe11 ma.he adarngood bear. Shere KM.nthinhs hell maReadarngood meal -:•#;.:.~ -(/7· ..... .....~ WALT DISNEY'S 1MUUNGLE BOOK I I ""' I °' COSTA MESA t.Wr-. ~Cod P1W 541711 WESTMINSTER UA Mal et.ma mos.ce ORANGE UA ~ Cenlrt 634-39 I I ()enqe Mal 6 6.17..(J3.t(I PICllltCt ()11191 0 I S58· 1on BA Man1W er .. ANAHEIM ~ 21 Cinem1 77H902 £l TORO Eo..da °'*"' 581·5880 FOUNTAIN VALLEY ~~581·51Kl t wAJ.r-n "JUMGLI IOC)t(" IGI t:tJ.J:Je.t.:IN11f "'Sllitt Of ioaao" ,. .... ,,...,,...., .. IU&T HYMOLDS "THl ... D"IRI t.411.-.JJ. , .... ,.., "llW0'4 I HOIO" t•t ·~· "CHAti.OTR'S Wll" ._ .... A IJNIVl '*'Al PICH.flf ~ ff~ICO~ PANAVISOl9 ~ •• , If 100 '!!l!H '01HlklllGtl ~~ ..... _ i. I .., •· -....... NOW PLAYING EDWARDS' llEWPORT e2 Newpon e.acn 644·0760 CUIEMA WEIT et Wesrminsrer 892 4493 IUDtl PARK DtUYl·ll Bue11a Park 821 4070 . . . . . . . . . . I ZDAILY Pll-OT * Thursda.'f., June 22_, 1978 R and 8 Development Co., new owner of Lido M•rin• Vllt•ge Is staffed by Bob Inch, vice presklent and director of operations; P•t Walker, promotion director; end Susie Zeun, project manager. free 01 a butterfly the freedom summer look Discover the freedom of summer with a hair style or cut to suit your summer peraonall· Jy. Our t,..lned staff can help you Cletermlne , your moat Important hair needs. Make your summer more fun, discover the "summer rout" fox ~ hounds, inc. hair studio To us, you are more than just an appoint· ment Our friendly atmosphere says that we care about you aa a person. That's because you're Important Not only are we In the business of cutting hair. we want your hair lo be healthy. At Fox and Hounds, we stress complete hair care. "Yoo're rrore than /vst an sppomtment'' it costs ,you 1> 0 . 00 Take advantage of our SUMMER FREEDOM otter, Ntet ~ experience our hair care technique& and frtendly atmosphere. we'll lnvll• you beck for a HEE hair cut. All you h..,. to dO It ehare with fcu friends that Fox and Hounds II all that we My .,.. .,._ First, gtw us a oharn:e to convince youl f o>< c,. hounds, inc. hoi< atudio Call today 17141673-6650 _ JJdJ> Ma~na VJftage, ~.B. ~ Mrb uommc 11uucu. Lido Summer Shape-up Idea Sessions Set This Weekend By JlOBERT AYERS S..C'-1 ~ W•ltff Lido Marina Village is presenting a t hree·day Summer Shape.up Session this weekend, June 23, 24, and 25 with several fashion, fitness and beauty demonstrations lo kick off the summer season. "We have a lot of services ln the village' for the local people and we want them to know that they are available," says Pat Walker, promo· ti on consultant for the center. These services bave been put together in an all·inclusive weekend show featuring demenstrations on hair. color COOf'dinatlon. rasruon, facial an4· make up and various forms of dance and exercise. Hhlhligbting the show will be a special hair presentation by the Cutz lntemaUonaJ Hair Salon on Sunday. Jane 25-al 2 p.m. The latest in naJr styles and cuts will be di.spl8Jid by models weat· ing the Maillot bathing suits from Summer Fashions: Annette's Place and fine jewelry from Wm. Roberts. Music will be provided by the Trinidad Calypso Steel Band. This s ummer's "hottest" fashions are scheduled to be shown during a fashion show unller the direction or Dorothy Shreve of Newport Beach, Saturday, June 24 at 1 :30 p.m. For Cftness aficionados, Nautilus Newport will display t.6ree pieces or Nautilus equipment -the Leg Ex· tension Machine, the Double Shoulder machine and the Dynavit Cardiorespiralory Fitness Tester. Other demonstrations include shows by the Yoga Center or tCa Ii f ornia and suggestions on what is good for you on the inside from Bill and Ruth Kaysing. nutrition experts and authors of "Eat Well on a Dollar a Day" and "Dollar a Day Cookbook." For more information about de· monstratlon times and places. check the Lido Marina Village ad· vcrtiscmcnt on page 12. 'Beciutif ul Clothes Back' Says Clothier of Stars · By VICTOR COOK S,.Ci.t s.ctl-Wolter "Good fashion is all around us and the new fall season offers won· derful color and style choices," says Diane Myerson, ow ner and buyer of Gimone's. Soon to open at 3415 Via Oporto, the store is the newest addition lo the Lido· Marina Village fashion scene. "We will have dresses to fit any time of the day for the Newport lady," she said. lo stock will be casual to elegant dresses, evenlng and hostess dresses. "We will have a carefully chosen line of light woolen dresses with the fall and wlnter look but wit,b a Newport Beach weight," she saJd. "We are giving particular attention to clothes that will pack well and travel well. This will be a well· coordinated group or travel clothes." · To take the place of fur coats for more casual evening wear Gimone's wilJ. offer woolen styles that are full length Cto the floor>. Dresses range from moderately priced styles lo couturler designa by Albert Nlpon, Oscar de la Renta, BUI Haire and Halsloh. The store ...W also carcy skbU, Jackets and dresses for the college age woman as well as swea\•rt fro m c·ashmere to c henille to mohair. 1 New owner Diane ?6yersoo has bad a varied career ln the fashJon industry. While aUll in school she wu a Powen modeJ ln New Yorfc, appe~rlng oa the covers of Look, Harper's Buaar and Vogue. _ Later, Mrs. Myerson clothed many f amou1 movie stars for televlslon commercials. "Once I dressed Edie Adams tor an Academy Awards commercial," sbe said, "and she insisted on acer· taln beaded dress that was two sties too small. 1 ~-~.to ,1JU()O(l SP;O:Clal hand beaders to enlarge the dress and make it fit." "I sincerely believe there is a need for selective shopping for the customer," Mrs. Myerson said. I •JJlflult•11 June 21 a 22. 1178 Robert N. Wffd Prnldtnt .... l"\lblllhff George A. L•ldel ""-"'°" ~ Sped .. 8ectloft• Staff: Bob A~. Victor Cook and Happy Hunt PMtoonpher: ...... t8fy Cover pholD by a.rttera Cary or Aanda Jadaloft hm1>on>t"Y Sflrev• Modetlng ltudlo. T..W. outftt fwom Anntlt•'t lttact, Lido Marlftt Vtllage. M¥Jl'T*" MAUn'l c:.....,.... .... ...... =:== ...... --...... c....,.-.. ................ & ...... .-wtlJl'l'I =-==t I I _,..._.. ............ ..... u.-__ .. LI*, ...... .,..,.. ...... .......... • • " • , , • • • ,. " • • • 4 • • Miss California Ehooses Wardrobe at Lido Shop Anna Rapagna. th~ etirrcnt Miss California, recently visited Syd· ney's Boutique in Lido Marina Village to pick out a new wardrobe to take with her to th Mb:. lnterna· ttonal Contest in Japa . Miss Rapagna met with Dinah Mensik. owner of Sy cy·s. and s elected se\'eral outfits . She chose a three piece knit «TIT.--_ ....:: by LeRoy in a lovely rust that compliments her dark eyes and hair. Miss Rapagna also selected a four piece weekender in a dramatic check by Norbin as well as a white cocktail dress with a draped back b) Lili Diamond of California For relaxation. she picked Dori Chapman quad pants and a dyed blouse to match in a berry color. For evening wear. Mis!> Rapagna found a skirt set with a unique lie rop in· a dramatic print of rust, black and brown. Miss California a lso will take with her to J apan a Court Sport tennis outfit in red and white from Syd· ncy's. Her wardrobe was ar ranged by Dorothy Shreve of Dorothy Shreve Studios. who has been the California Director or the Miss California Bea uty Pageant for the past 16 ) cars. Sydney's is the official wardrobe fashi on h ouse for the Mi ss California contests and is located at 3477 Via Oporto. Lido Ma rina Vi llage. in Newport Beach. Peg• Ewtng model• camaaot• with French akh1 from Unicorn co., 34!n vta Oporto. Jeni a.ee Greenman models a white chiffon evening gown from Sydney'•• Boutique, the of- ficial wardrobe shop for the Miss California beauty con- tests. Keep Cool With Cotton At Unicorn •·women should have fun'dressing themselves and should feel good about what they're wearing," says Judy Homme. owner of Unicorn Co .. 3432 Via Oporto #4, Lido Marina Village, Newport Beach. For cool comfort during the hot summer days ahead, Mrs. Homme says that anything made of cotton will helpkeeptheheatoff. • "Feminine-looking camisole tops. made of 100 percent cotton, are especially cool because they ~re Ught and airy and because of the slloulder strap style, according to Mrs. Homme. And, since summer Is usually the time for travel, she suggests that one or the Unicorn Co. 's bathing sutts·in-a-bag ls an Ideal travel Item. The bathing suit tops are de- signed to be worn three different ways, allowing ror a variety or styles trom one suit. "Gauzes are good for travel too, because they have no-lro{',· drip-dry qualities," she said. Tbe Unicorn Co. carries tote bass, straw bags and hats, and knit shorts that are perfect for the sum· mer, accordJng to Mrs. Homme. She also says that for convenience for travel or any time, easy-care skirts made or Quiana as well as terry suits can ad4 anol.her dimension to our wardro"'be. "And comfortable shOes are es· senUul for summer enjoyment," l\lrs. llc'lmmc adtted Thursday, June 22. 1978 * What has lions, tigers, elephants, giraffes and DAILY PILOT 3 Hagen Renager miniatures? We are your first f{l~I' (!1\Jl(~() has! accessories. and complete source for gifts • extraordinaire. ~i42ft \'II\ C>P_C>RTD •\ Ll 0 Vll.l .. Al4E .._ .... NF.Wl>l)l~T BW\CH, Cl-\l .... _.. 675-2800 4 • i 4 DAILY PILOT • Thursday, June 22, 1978 3432 VIA OPORTO • NEWPORT BEACH • 673-6619 EARLY SUMMER SALE 30-50°/o OFF DRESSES SIZES 6 fflru 20 COORDINATES · Stock I~,_.., ,.,.. ......,., IMt l.lllrta, •tc. . Sfus 6-ZO, I 2'12-24'/J SIZES 12'/J to 241/1 • ...,.. 9ld .... fOWH fer t..ry ......... '*kt .... Hledl9& .... .... , ........ ,...... PANT SUITS . Sil.ff 6·ZO. I 21/J-241/1 New for Summer Midcalf, Daytime & Disco Dresses A'*le 'UMJlh EYenlllCJ Dresses Long Skirts & MatchlMJ llouses 3477 VIA OPOITO. UDO YIUAM • 673.ano ·" WOllCrSAf. tN1 IUM. t 1 .. Li'1gerie Fashion Show Scheduled for Friday Bonnie Barr_.ett. a company repusentalive and fitter for Gossard lingerie will make an in· formal presentation of her com· pany·s lines Friday, June 23from11 a.m . at Fern's Lingerie, 3406 Via Lido. Fern's Ungerie carries a com· plete line of Gossard brassieres as well as swimsuits, bol.l'Secoats bridal peignoirs and many other lines of bcas. "Lingerie is a necessity with the sheer fabrics inlroduced by today's designers." said Marge Pantzar, store manager. "The new long length dresses also require new petticoats.·' she added. "We have them in 25, 27, 29 and 31· inch lengths." Long housecoats by BiU Tice In bright blues, re.d s. lilacs and yt)Jl ows are also in fashion this season. she said. Also on band al Fern's are spandex one-piece swimsuits. either strapless or with adjustable straps. Other swimwear is by Bali. Vasscr ctte, Huit, Twins and Danskin. The "young look" in camisoles, teddies and tap pants is available at Fern 's, by s uch well-known manufacturers as Christian Dior, Barbii.on, Sheer Madness and Lily of France. A complete line of nightwear is by Intimate, Iris, Lucie Ann, Christian Dior, John Kloss and BarbiZQn. Mrs. Pantzar is especially en· tbusiastic about the Huit line of bras. "They are the extremely comforta· blc, bubble type, not cup sized,'' she said. Lido Fashions Debuts Line By Escalera of Mexico City "Today's fashion trends allow women to be more individualistic - if she wears a casual dress or a dressy evening gown, she is still in style," says Pat Harrison, owner or Lido Fashions in· Lido Marina Village. .. And this attitude in fashion bas come from the young people They've taught us to be ourselves.'' she says. Lido Fashions carries everythinf from casual sportswear and ac· cessories to formal gowns to compliment this fashion attitude. Imported Philippine dresses by Cbucbi and hand-screened fashions from Alfred Scaheen are a few of the styles available. "We just got in a new line of fashions by Escalera from Mexico City," says Mrs. Harrison. The line features caftans, short and Jong dresses and skirts, all with one-of-a. kind, hand painted designs. "This is the first time that the Escalera has been sold in the U.S. and we expect tha t they wilt be very popular." Jn addition to fine clothing, Udo Fashions also serves as a home for Lido Hair Fashions Salon. Mrs. Harrison stresses that the ''Blow and go" cut as well as the soft p~rm look are popular, but adds that the salon caters to women who want traditional stylings. The full service salon for men and women features three manicurists and also specialJzes lo facials and other beauty treatments. "We specialize in beauty from head to toe.'' Annette's Attire For Tennis Buffs A complete line of winning looks in sports attire are featured at An- nette's P lace In Lido Marina Village. Owned by Annette and Sy Singhal, lbe store offers customers a wide choice of telUl.is, racquetball and Jogging fashions. For lbe woman wbo wants to look well dressed on the tennis court. An· netle's tennis outfits are all coir; . pletely reversible and washable . This seasoa's fabrics are soft anc.. subtle in beige, pink and yellow or vibrant colon sucli as red, ~ and the classic white. Most outfits are available wltb matching bats. Swimwear 18 also available at An· nette's Place. De.sips by Cole and Peacock are offered In a variety ol colors such u magenta, emerald green, earth tones 81\d dramatic prints. These bathing suit designs will be modeled oo Sunday,· June 2S during the Cut.1 International Hair Dealcn '1 speclal pnsentation on the main •trip ol Udo Marina Village at 2:00. for the motMr of the bride or 1 aummer party, Udo F•ahlona offer• • ..e.ction of day and evening wear In W.a for ttte m•tur• wom.n. . . . . . . ' .. Mrs. Slnlt>al't special Up for lbe tennis lover -try an herbal tea laced wtth honey and lime, iced or • > • pfJ?f!'j h9t ~~ '~ g~!"~· • ' ' . . . .. . . . ' ·-- Thursday, June 22, 1978 DAILY PILOTS Imports: --~~~~~iiiii~~~~~~ Kahans, Lion Claw Jewelry :~. Make 'African Ethnic. Look' .jl African dashiki shirts and kaftans and lion's teeth and claw pendants are the fashion trends al Key Cargo , 3420 Via Oporto. The dashikis are avpilable as shoiit "butterfly" t)rcsscs and as medium length, loose fitting shirts with pockets for the "African ethnic look." . In addition to clothing and Jewelry Key Cargo specializes in sculptures and figures of animals and sea life, from miniature to life size. Included arc ceramic sculptures of lions. tigers, giraffes and other jungle animals, as well as s maller figurines or domestic animals. All make dramatic decorative accents for the home. Other decor ative pieces include carved elephant tu;;ks and a set of drawings of cats and dolphins by Costa Mesa artist J ane Hill. Her animal renderings are also avalJa. ble silk-screened on T·shlrts at the shop. Additional jewelry items range from handmade brass and sterling silver necklaces to elephant hair brace lets, ivory carvings set in sJ,erling and tiger eye stones from Kenya set in gold I · 1 ~· .&~ _J ~ k!>,~ 3424 Via Lido• Newport Beach-~~ Large ~remle tion I• In the large cotlectlon of 1ntnt1l 1c•turt1 and figurine• aveHebfe at Key Cargo, 3420 Via Oporto. , YalicWflt ~ff r~ · . ) ) --------- ~ean ~., .. , ta.~ 3"'~ gt-1n6n£5 ,,.J" ~ahh. }'r 0\4r ~~ , , , . Co~.i 1 'tra:~iC a.ntl Gmtu.r~Y C.O~t1Dn5 C~~ dio~n ~ ~ bUS!j ~"Yori:"' ~cm.a.n. . 'Do J~ \AS , ' , ~ •• "if 3• ts 'VUi. © J""'fD 3f~yort-~h ~15-32'11 t ·~ hi .. 6 DAILY PILOT tntroducing . . . M lss Bonnie Barrett Stylist from Goddard Friday, June 23 Thursday,.,June 22, 1978 11·3:30 • Call ror Fitting Appointment Informal Modeling • Refreshments , f3/Vld/ Stop by and get acquainted. 3 406 Via Lido• Newport Beach. ca. 92663 (714) 673-7710 ' l'abalou! Lido VIiiage 3442 Via Oporto· 673-8001 Pappagallo Imports Italian, Spanish $hoe Fashions A more feminine. delicate look in lady's footwear is the trend thls season, in everything from dressy shoes to sandals. This is the fas hio n vie w of Ba rbara Lindquist . manager of Pappagallo. 3404 Via Oporto, Lido Marina Village. Mrs. Lindquist poin{l' out the shop carries a full r ange of P:lppagallo brand shoes. ranging from a new line of high heel drc.•ssy. strappy shoes to the traditional Pappagallo sandals. • The Pappagallo line. imported Crom Spain and Italy, features mostly all-leather styles according to Mrs. Lindquist. •'Our traditional bandy style com· cs 20 ways-in 13 leather colors, four suede and in silver, gold and bronze," she said. In addition to shoes Pappagallo carries handbags, scarfs, canvas bags and the new "threesome'' vinyl golf wallet. The goU wallet attaches to a lady's golf bag with a strap and b.as three compartments ror coins, rings, gJasses and compact. Long, flowing hand-screened cot· ton dresses from the Caribbean are also available, as well as straw bags, straw hats and a limited number of dresses imported from Haiti. "We are especially proud of our co llection of Juniq r League cookbooks," said Mrs. Lindquist. The books are a fundraising project of Junior League chapters around the nation. More than 25 titles are a vailable at Pappagallo Barbara Lindquist, manager of PappagaUo; demonstrates the stylfsh flat~ a three-way golf wallet can add to a lady's golt bag. · Vilit 's Latin Imports Offers Cool Cotton Summer Clothing In tropical climates where man· made fabrics are scar ce, tbe natives tum to the comfort and coolness of cotton, says Villt Saltus, owner of Vilit's Lalin Impom ln Lido Marina Village. "M a n "made fabric s like Th• f emlnln• look In cool 1um- mer 1tyl•• Imported from ~JC· lco la M ·~•tty at VUlt'• , · L•ttn tmport1. polyesters and knits are much warmer because they don't breathe as well as cotton, making them less practical for summer attire," Mni. Saltus saJd. For tbe warm season ahead, Villt's Latin Imports offers colorful cotton peasant blouses, skirts and men's shirts as well as the new gauze fashions. Although most of the clothing of. (ered ln the shop is imported from Mexico, fashions created by Mrs. Saltus may also be found on the racks. "I find sewing, making and creat· Ing something new a . release for • tension and pressure. Most of the things I make are variations of the peasant blouse but I do make some sundresses and sometimes my own •designs," she.said. Because of the Lalin influence. almost everything in the shop has lace on it, which adds a feminine touch, a popular look for this sum· mer. . Men's Guayabera dress sturts from Yucac.an are very popular an<1 launder well, making them ideal for travel, acrordln' to Mrs. Saltus. Villl's LaUn Imports also cames Jewelry ln Allee and Mayan designs and Colombian wall-hangings, 1landbap and pouches as well u pr~·Colwnblan ceramic pieces that will add a LeUn nalr to any decor. Items trom VIUt's Latin Import.a, located ln the minl-maJI at Lido Marlna vtllage, will be Included ln a Cashton show to be presented al 1:30 p.m .. Saturday, June 24, In the village. Indian Fabric Packable Bedi Offers Tips for Travelers For sum.mer there is nothing that looks as cn.,p and '68 cool BJ clothes made from Indian fabrics -and nothing packs as well, according to Kara m Bedi, owner of India House Imports in Lido Marina Village. Ms. Bedi su'ggests the only way to travel this summer is to take along the la test fashions from India House to wear alone or to mix and match Wllh jeans and skirts. In her "Bedi's Basic Wbat-To- Pack List For Travelers." she of· fcrs the following suggestions: -Two blue-jean skirts <they're cooler than jeans> -One pair of khaki pants ·Six T-shirts ·Two halter tops . Two Indian gauze shirts -One long gauie shirtdress -One long muslin print or plain skirt -bathing suites ) ·Two sweaters -One silk shawl -Two pairs of sandals Cone for day, one for evening ) ·Two nightgowns ·Week's change of underwear ·A carry-all bag equipped with comb, hairbrush, shampoo, cleans· Ing routine, make up mirror, nail clipper/file, shaving gear, toothpaste, toothbrus h. baby oil, prescription drugs, bug repellent, make.up. Bedi reminds you not to forget your camera and plenty of film, s ung la sses, cloc k or watoh , notebook, pen, pencils. stamps, first aid kit, and a good novel ! Owner Co«een Langerud 1erves coffee to cuttomer at th• Coffee Peddler, ~1 Via Oporto. Coffee Lovers Can Enjoy Brew With Sandwi~hes, Fresh Air Blended coCCees and a variety or teas are only a few of the treats found at the CoCCee Peddler, 3481 Via Oporto, Lido M arlna Village, Newport Beach. "We also have coffee of the day, which Is usually a blend, such as Colombian, mocha and supremo," said aaleslady Chris Brenneis. Cappuccino and espresso u well as herb teas and other drinks are available an.l can be enjoyed with sandwlcbes, pastries, cookies and Burma baklava at the Collee Ped· dJer'a outdoor seating alon1 Udo Marina Village's "red brick road." Elaht.een to 20 brands of coffee are available at the shop, lnclud· lf\8 Royal Kon• from 'H•w•lh mocha, Colombian and the rare Yunnan, from mainland China. Also lnduded are teas ln bulk and the popular Celestial Seasonings and Earl Orey brands. · "We are pl anning to enl:;le our outdoor seating capaclty will be addin1 an extensive line of putrlea ln July." said Mn. Bren· nels. The eorree Peddler offers a com· pf ete line of mugs, espresao cups and tankards, as well as cappucclno and espresso coffee makers. The Coffee Peddler ls open 9:30 o.m. lO 10 p.in. Monday throuah Tb1,1rsday; to 11 p.m. Frtday and Saturc)ay; ivia to 6 p.m. Sunday. • Apparel Thursdav. June 22. 1978 Unicom Co. Casuat Clothing tor Summer Living Contemporary Skirts Sundresses & Tops 3432 Vio Oporto, Newport Beach 673-7100 DAILY PILOT7 , VILITS ..la.tin 0 mfao'l.h Jewelry Artifacts 25%-60% OFF on selected items For the gentlemen. Guayabera Dress Shirts from Yucatan Come in for a get-acquainted , glass of Sangria Saturday & Sunday In the Mini Moll • Lido Villa~ 3493 Via Oporto • 67 5-1522 I - 80AILY PILOT .- Thursd•y, June 22, 1978 From India and the For East Clothing, Jewelry Brosswore. Woodcarvings & Giftwore Summer Special! Indio Blouses Jewelry Accessories 'l'3 Off selected group In The Mini Mall 3495 Via Oporto • 673-3038 Whistling Teakettles from Germany ~namel Baked Over Steel 10 • 12cups ~18.95 Reg. $22.50 tbt Cot f tt tltbbltr • Lido Vlll8Q8 3-431 Via Oporto. Newport Beecn Across Frc>m The Warehou1e Open Diily ao.n E~ninga EJt~ Sundey 673.2620 Ftf. & S.t. Evenings Tit 11 Beauty: Proper Skin Care First Step to Youthful Be·auty· "The most important aspect of slaying young and looking healthy is proper skin care," says Dorothy Shreve Director of her own modeling school in Lido Marina Village, Ms Shreve is an expert on keeping fit and staying that way. ''Skin care is the first step of· beauty. Clean, healthy looking skin gives you a good self.image. Once you get your enthusiasm back. then exercise and dieting tend to be easier." Certain tips on keeping a clearer. cleaner complexion include water. cleans ing creams and a racial massage. ''Wat.er is the bas ic element of skin," she said. "Everyone should drink eight to 10 glasses of water a day and spla~h your face over 100 time~ with water at night." WhiJe washing your rac~ soap should never be used, according to Ms. Shreve. "Only cleansing cream should be used on the face an(j it should be removed while splashing it with water. Never use alcohol, cotton or tissue on your skin." Ms . Shreve also stresses that the face. like the rest of your body. needs exercise. By rubbing lotions and creams into the skin, you can slowly massage the facial muscles to keep them tight. .. But, you don't want the facial skin light. Women, especially in this area. arc exposed to a lot of sun. This stretches the facial tissue and wrinkles will develop if lotron is not applied " ln addition to skin care . she feel s exercise and proper eating habits play cin important role in staying ril Plenty of raw vegetables are re· commended at meals and any rorm ol exercise will help to keep you younger loo~ing lon~er. .Several mode ling and dance classes will be conducted this weekend, June 23, 24 and 25, at Lido Marina Village by Dorothy Shrcvc's Modeling School, including tips on how to model. disco dance model ing, face and skin care, male and female modeling for the photo· graphy class and a musical fashion show Saturdl\Y at 2 p.m . Debbie Putnam, left, and Glenda Burton, co-own•,. of The Hang Nell, offer complete nall care service• Including nell decals end jewelry. Nails Need More Attention During Long Summer Months During the summer, when most people are spending a lot or time at the beach, it is essential to concen- trate on keeping the nails cared for because the cuticles can dry out and the nails can break more easily, ac· cording to Debbie Burton1 co-owner of the Hang Nail In Liao Marina VilJage. "When you are in a bathing swt people tend to take more notice of your nails so you need to make sure they look good, especially because salt water tends to m ake them dry and britUe," said Mrs . Burton. The Hang Nail offers a variety of nail care services, and among them are band·palnted decals whlcb, Mrs. Burton says, are quite popular now. According lo Mrs. Burton, the de· cols are painted on with it 1mall brush and cu.st.omers can have any design they want painted on their nails. "Nail jewelry is also very popular and we offer both the pierced·nail style and the kind that ts glued onto the nail and then glazed." Mrs. Burton said, For the acUve woman, the Hang Nall offers JuUette wraps . "This strengthens the naHs to keep them from breaking and helps the polish stay on longer. It's the natural way to grow tong nails.'' she said. Sculptured nails and pedicures are among some of the other services offered al the Hang Nail. The shop ls open from 9 a.m. to s p,m . Monday through Saturday Evenings nre by appoJotment only which can be made by calllna 675·0703. Cutz Styles Hair to. Suit Lifesfyles and Features "Good hair cuts are timeless. Hair should be cut to brine out the best in a person.•' says Alfredo Sanguinetti, owner or Cutz Interna- tional Hair Design. "There is no such thing as fashion in hair. Our aim in cutting hair is to give a customer a look that suits her and her lifestyle. It must compli- ment her and always make her look good." Cutz overlooks Yia Oporto in Lido Marina Village and has a definite Europe&J1 feel. Small tree-shaded balconies are located of( the main salon. Plants thrive in the environ· ment and clients are served com· plimentary cinnamon coffee. "We are the hottest salon in town." says Sanguinetti. He adds that Walter Dettman is bis top hair cutter. "He'~ bright. full of creative ideas and energy and his cuts are perfect, every strand is in line." One time training directors at Vidal Sassoon, they pay careful at- tention to hair texture, the way the hair moves and falls and the facial structure of the customer They feel they utilize all tbeia knowledge in malting a woman look and feel her best. Sanguinetti suggests that women living in the Newport Beach area get JI good hair cut. "Always use the best produtta available for your hair including a r e-moistudzer shampoo. Always keep your hair conditioned. "Treat your hair as if it were a plant." be says. "Take good care ol it,feect: nurture and trim it often.•• He recommends that you have your hair cut every six ao seven weeks and use "professional help" when giving your hair a henna, perm or cut. Cutz offers several serYices in- cluding professional men's hair styling, color, perm and conllit.ion- ing and will soon add a manicurist. Special techniques in hair care will be featured Sunday. June 25 at 2 p.m. on Lido Marina Vlllqe's "red brick road" Y..ben CUta Jn. ternational Hair Design will pro- duce a special hair presentation. A variety of different cuts, perms and hennas will be among the techniques demonstrated. Gina De Mld\ael cut• and atyl•• hair at Cutz lntemdonal, 3424 Vfa Udo. 'I If • • I• t t '11 t t Thursday, June 22, 1978 * DAIL V PILOT 9 One of the great classics. The smashing, dashing Pappagallo "Bandy:' In a wondrous array of glorious colors. Bandy. $27 LIDO VILLAGE. 3494 VIA OPORTO PHONE 675-5454 , '> JO DAILY PILOT * Thursday, June 22, 1978 675-0703 OUR Complete <iET-ACQUAINTED Nail Care OFFER i:t-t, A l ... I • 11 t . ..,, /.v .t:J/ ·•c< Come in and let us put on your ''Summer Feet '' with a stimulating, moisturizing Pedicure $11 .50 .Save $3.00 .Juliette Wraps $11.50 Save $3.25 Sculptured Nails $35.00 Save $10.00 In Lido Village• 3408 Via Oporto -N .8 . • 675-0703 Pat Desrochers tests strength and measures damage to hair with "tress tester" at Fox and Hound• ialon, 3434 Via Lido, Lido Marina VIiiage. Fox & Hounds Sun, Surf Damages Hair: Prior Hair Care Essential By HAPPY HUNT s,.i.. s.cu... Wrlw There is no better time than today to start the necessary treatments for -maintaining healthy. shi ny hair before the summer sun and water cause permanent damage to your hair, according to P atricia Bates, co-owner and manager or Fox & Hounds, 3434 Via Lido, Newport Beach. "It ls best to take the time right now to do the lltUe things that make your hair better than lo try to re· pair it after the damage has been done," says Mrs. Bates. The most effecUve ways to pro- tect your hair from the summer ele- ments are to avoid exposure to sun and salt water, to tower your con- sumption of salt and to avoid brushing or combing it white it's wet, according to Mrs. Bales. "The 'sun and salt water can cause your hair to become dry and brittle and robs it or Its sheen." Brushing and combing it whUe Its wet stretches the hair and makes It more susceptible to damage, she said. "Let it dry a little before you brush it because your hair rets stronger as It dries. "And you shouldn't eat sail • especially people who tend lo lose their hair -because it constricts the blood vessels thus blocking the passage or important nutrients lo the hair." If your hai r does 6ecome damaged or if i t is damagecj already, Mrs. Bates advises that a conditioner be used to replace moisture and get back the sheen. She r ecomme nds t he use or Masley products, used and sold at Fox & Hounds, because they don't contaln any stripping agents ftUCh as sodium laureth sulfate, a degreasing agent that robs our hair or the essential fatty acids needed for lubrication lo maintain sorttless and sheen. She also stresses that keeping the hair trimmed during the summer helps to avoid breaking and split- ting. "People who tend to grow their hair during the summer so they can wear It up w~lt only have lo have that much more cut orr at the end of the s ummer because it will be frayed and stringy," she .said. The shop is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Saturday; from 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Wednesday. 'l'?'.urs- day Bild Friday; and is dosed on Sunday and Monday --Thursctav, June 22, 1971 )>AIL V PILOT H Jewelry: Activities Peril Jewelry Wm. Roberts Offers Solutions Summer is a time wh.enswimming, sports and vacationing almost come naturally. so why spoil your run by ac· cidenlly losing or damaging your pre· cious jewelry? Peggy Smith of Wm . Roberts Jewelers, suggests that you can protect your jewelry best by leaving it al home. "If you do wear it, take it off before you go swimming and wrap it safely in a towel. Chlorine can dull gold over a period of time and you can lose rings easily while in cold water because yoor fingers gel smaller." Ms. Smith also stresses that peo· pie who enjoy active sports, such as tennis. should not wear jewelry because it may get scratched or the prongs holding stones in place may gel bent. .:if you are going to wear' Jewelry, such as a wedding ring it ia best to have the stones and mounting. cheeked frequently during lhe sum· mer," she said. "And, if you are planning to take jewelry with you on a vacation, you should wrap each lodivid1.1al piece in cotton or tissue and i)ack Jt so they won't scratch each other. Some stones. aucb aa opalst can even get cracked It not packed carefully.'• However, says Ms. Smith, a nice heavy chain could cover both your daytime and evening jew,l.ry needs and ..can be dressed up by. addill8 a medaUionforspedalocc'asions. Wm. Roberts J ewelers, localed al 3424 Via Oporto #2, will check stooe settings and will clean your jewelrv al no charge. ~ Specimen· Shell • Decorative Shell Jewelry • Gifts · For Home or Boat ,... Sea »easures 3416 Via Oporto No. 2 •Lido Village• 673-0605 Nothing else feelS lilce real gold. Exotic 1hell1 from the South S.aa av•ll•bfe •t Sea Treaaurea, 3418 ... ' VI• Oporto In Lido Marini Village, can add •n lntereatlng touch to any decor. Coral, Sea -$h.ells Popular For Jewelry, Home Decor N atu.ral shells from the sea serve as excellent jewelry and home de- corating items. according to Robin Willis, owner of Sea Treasures ln Lido Marina Village. _ .. As Jewelry items, you., can go swimmlng with them or you can wear any ol the coral or sheU plec~ with your dressiest 1own," she says. colored coral comes from local waters and ls very rare," addecl Mrs. Willis. She noted that much ol the shell, coral and abalone Jeviel.ry is beinl worn with the increasingly popul~ kl monos. Sea Treasures also bouts abelled picture-frames and mirron as well • Let the sun reflect off . your·karat gold Jewelry ff9~, . ., \\ID. Roberts Jewelers ~.t , •. All or these sea treasures can be mixed wl&b gold chaJos or other jewelry pieces easily, she said. as band-coaored litbocrapb.a. Underwater photocrar.= by Lew l~, \cwport Tru.sty from the ftlm 'Tbe SUent Decorator shells can b9 used to hlgbll&ht any room or the liouse and come ln a variety of cotora such as blue, redi pink, whlte, lavender and walerme on. Forest", mmed off the eout ol and while on that summer vacation, leave your:- Catallna Island, are also f4=atured. old Jewelry with us and we'll create a new 71te stott..ts open aeven days • Jewelry design tor today's fashion moods. weft and located ln the Lltoe FoUft. . 0 ' . •'The lave~~ and watermelon -1 t •, ' t .. • ••• talf. Court'8rd of Lido Marina . Ulll ..... • MZ4 W. 0,•t. fT• 111Mt~w11111,,.. .... rt .._. • '7J.l44,t Y~·r· ., ... ,&,,,·. .~~.~~.~,~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ................ ____ ..,,.. ,.,..,,,,..,.. \ .. ' ) \ . - . -.. \ , ... < l • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . ............. . 12 DAILY PILOT * Thursday, June 22, 1978 a ' 'a' L ? 1,11>0 MARINA VILLAG~ presents a 3-day SUMMER SHAPE-UP SESSION June 23, 24, 25th ....... s..., GREAT IDEAS ON FASHION. BEAUTY, FITNESS! SEE YOU THIS WEEKEMD AT UDO MARINA VILLAGE. FRIDAY, JUNE 23 11-4 P.M. Pamper yourself with a $2 manicure bY Deborah °' Glenda ot n. "-t...., You'll tind them on Via Oporto. ... , ...,_._ u...M presents their Gossard repreaentatlve Bonnie aarrett. from 11-3 in ltle store for Q&rment fittings and lntormat modeling. Refreshments will be served. I J ..OOM MAIHSTAGI C... Heir U.. on stage at noon. Plus bOth Friday and Saturday, you are invited to an ()pen House at the C•ta S--. Free hair consultations. tool JP.M. MAIH STAGI The , ... C H ter ef Cellf"11l• wlll ~re$ent a demonstration by Prahlada and Ramprasad. fhe Yoga Center ofl9f'8 beginning and advanced classes In Hatha and higher Yogas. l!lM :OO P .M. MAJMSTAM The D....., SlweTe S.... will delight visitors to Lido Marina Village with a variety of demonstrations. There Will be a disco demonstration. May Oellafave will demonstrate various danoe and exercise forms and the Dorotltr Shu e Std io will •l•o demonstrate various make-up techniques. Pk.II modeling and photography de~trat!<>M. ~ SW..e owns and directs a succ:esaful modeling stud IQ in Newport Beach. 4 P.M. We have you covered toP to toe! Leam how to take good care of your feet. Oon't miss the pedicure . demonstration In n. ..... IW. 2nd fJoor oo the Soard walk. S:OO P.M. ..... STAM What e weat way to dance It otfl &.e .and her 1....-. ~t ~vnesla. leaturing dances from 'tiawall. ~New Zealand and Tahiti. S:JI P.M. ..._. Mm I • MA will present a aelf·hypnoels ~emonstratlon In t he dining room of Cafe .Metro. \.earn how l o.atop smoldngt Friday. Saturday and Sunday from 11 to 5 you wtll be eble to view the finest Nautilus equipment ftom ......_......,.. L..oott f6r the display along the INln etreet near The Warehouae. See the leg Extension Machloe. tht Double Shoulder Machine and Iha Ovnavit c.diOleepntory Fltne" T81ter. Thie equipment It UMd by PfO athletes around the country for mu9C1e tonlng and conditioning. And out hOw It ~n MtP )'OU keep In ~I ldeel for both men and womtn. Scliedille of Events SATURDAY. JUNE 24 . 11-4 , ..... Find out about wrai:>ped nails and get a manicure for S2 from n. "-t Mell They'll be set up on Via Oporto. 11·4 , .... fhe ,_... IMltr S.... wtll present an informative lecture and cfemonstratioll on personal use of color plua give you wardrobe suggestt0ns Look for Jennifer near the fountain. lf-4 Be aure you see the facial and make-up demonstrations at n. Ullk .. (on the water side of Lido Marina Village). 12HOOM M.AINSTAet Watch as C-. shows you hair cutting at it's finest A Quick demonstration on hair cutting 8/ld care! 12:30 , ..... Children's Fashion Talent Show by 0......, Sin•• StMle. 1-4 P.M. lllt .. , ..,. ec.,... Wiii demonstrate how It is possible to eat ~tier for less through the use or natural food and bulk. They are the authors of several books on1f00d and nutrition and have made over 500 appearances on radio and TV. l:JO , ..... FASHION SHOW .-see sensational summer clothea from YIJlta, l•dle H..... AMeff•'• Piece hllae'a. s~a. fra' Joie, Dolf',, 1ey c..,.. u..tt.: Tiie Ulllan _. S.. ,,....,..., ~ashlon show will t>e under the direction of Dorottly StnTe of Newport a each. 2.:30 P.M. MAIN STAGI Kanya and Georgeanne from the '• C..._ of C....,.. will show you various Yoga postures. In Yoga both mind and body benefl1s. 1:>0-J:lO P.M. NIAIPOUNTAIN After the Fashion snow. stay around tor a special presentation by the Dwetltf saw... ~ Find out what It takes to model. You'll aee shape-up exer~lses. various make-up techniques olus modellng and photography lnstrudlon . J, 4, I P.M. Oo1fl miss the sell-hypnosis demonstration by ..... ...., 1 tat MA in the dining room of Cafe Metro. Mini Mall entrance. Let Rhonda help you help ~rselll J~oo MAJH ST••t Meet the Dhc• hKe lnstruct0t1 from Oakwooc:.t. Peg Dameron and Jay Anthony will show 'you how to Disco. Come leaml J:JO M.AtN STA•t . Jacques~. owner of ,_ 91111 ..._.hair salon Will take th& stage to show you how to have 'Free as a Butterfly' summer hair. JaoQues will also an1wer Individual Questions. Fashions by uu, , ........ 4 P.M. Pedicure demonstrJtion In Y'lte tfml ..... 2fl9 flOQr on the Boetdwalk. LJDO MARINA VILLA~E SUNDAY, JUNE 25 11-4 P.M. The H_, tWI offers you a manicure for $2. Find them on Via Oporto or call tor an 3PP01ntment. 11-4 P.M. Come see Jennifer Beard of Iha ......... ....., S.... fof advioe on color and wardrobe setection. She has prepared a special demonstration and lecture on the hour. 11 ·2 , ..... ~ash1on Show and photo modeling by DereHtr saw. ••. lt0J P.M. See the facial and make-up demonstrations In VMa LAltf11 ,...,.. located In the Mini Mall (across from The Warehou~J. Learn how to have great looking skin this summer. .. I 2:JO r.M. Learn how to control your habits ... get rid of bad ones through self-hypnosis. .._. Mw • t MA offers you a free class In the dining room of Cate Metro. Use the Mini Mall entrance. , .. , ..... Learn about natural food (or alternative lifestyles) from Ill _. btlt ec.,.._ They.rwtll show you how you can eat better for less through natural foods and bulk. StoP and chat With them. · 2 P.M. MAIH 5TA•I Some hke It hot! And the special Hair Presentation by the C... H• S.... promises to be a sizzling display of style. Hair by Cllh. Swimsuits from ......_., Plet9. Jewelry from Wa.....,.. '"'*Y and m1,1slc by the T,...... Cef)'pM S'"' leil 1:>0 P.M. STAM NIAi FOUNTAIN The Yot• C H ter of Cellfenl• directed by Ramakrishna Ananda. will present a Yoga d(lmonstrotion by Chand1 Prlya and Ananda Vldya. 4:00 P.M. MAJt4 SfA61 Something for the kids ... and the guys. See ~ W.W. In a special soccer demonstration .• .-. Is the Guinete World Reoordholder In Juggling aoocer balls. He has made personal appearances all over the world. Now vou can see him at Lido Marina Vlll&Q8. ' • Loc.e.d • MeWJ1orl leu• ....... P8Clflc C1• ..... ., md Vitt ..W. t-f off M.wpart lci~•'•cL 2 HOURS FREE PARKIMC9 OM JUNE 23, 2~. mtd 25~J ~ .................. , ., .... ..., ...... , .. ,. DOM'f POl•R TO VISIT 1HI SHOPS 14 OUI MIMI MALL ACIOIS 1HI $TIMI ~THI W.A.19fOUSI UIT.A.UIAHT.