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1978-07-06 - Orange Coast Pilot
17 I Costa Meson Victim? harges Dropped Poem of 'Lost' Against DB Pair ·For 15·ye3r·old In Drug Arrests Can't Be Banned Ir I ••• -J~ -· ,., ~ L . .. • • #.... -• ·,,~ . .... . . . .. -. .... . . · DAI l Y-Pl LOT-. . • 1saster Floo . .. ' . • t .• * *. * 10.~ ·* . * . *' ' . -. THURSDAY A FTERNOON, JU~Y 6, 1978 VOL. 71, NO. 111, 4 SECTIONS, a ~AOlES • Its • mnesota Bar Fight Laguna Chief Faces Charge Marks Home Bomb Target SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A s maJI pipe bom b ex- plod ed. without causing extensive da mage or in· juries. outside the home or state Sen. Milton Marks early today. The Sa n F r anc isco R e p u b li can was i n Sacramento but his im media te family and somt• house guests were inside when the explos ive went off shortly after midnight. acco r din~ to M ik e O 'T oole , po li ce 1n · formation offi cer. Worm's Eye l'ietv Anybody can r ide the merry go round the conventional. Yi3Y, but 8-year -old J ennifer Miller likes it upside down. She's doing her thing at Lions Park in downtown Costa Mesa . By STEVE MITCHELL 01 -Dally Pllet St.ft S us pended Laguna Be ac h Police Chief J on Sparks was to be arraigned in South County Municipal Court late today on charges of battery in the wake oC a fight at a popular Art Colony tavern last Thursday night. Sparks has been suspended without pay following the fight in which a Costa Mesa man, Delbert Page Mathieson. 31, was slightly injured. Deputy Distr ict Attorney Martin J . Heneghan announced the decision to file Ute charges against Sparks. "The report will be filed and he will be arraigned on one count of battery," Heneghan said. T he charge stems from an altercation at the Ivy House bar and r estaurant al 384 Forest Ave. last Thursday night. Meanwhile, s upporters of the suspended law enforcement of- fi cer are passing petitions in the Art Colony calling for the re· instatement or the police chief. Realtor Jay Murley, who is heading up the petition drive, 'Cocaine' Was Cremora Drug Charges Dropped Against 2 Countians By ARTHtJR R. VINSEL OI tM Dally ~II .. SUff No charges wi ll be riled agains t an attorney a nd h is friend arrested 16 days ago in connection with an a lleged $1 mi llion cocaine s m uggling oper ation. Tom Frank Maniscalco, 33, or Santa Ana, a former political actjvis( at Golden West College ln Huntington Beach, and Phillip Ray Warren, 21, a re free men, authorities confirmed Wednes- day. They were arrested June 20 aboard a cabin cruise,-at Dana Point Harbor, where Huntington Beach police nar cotics d e- teetlves staked out there, seized what they thought was cocaine. Chem ical an a lysis of the whlti!h powder t aken from the galley or the JO.foot Owens cabin cruiser r eveale d lt t o be Cremora, a synthetic coffee ' creamer. Maniscalco said Wed· nesday. Or ange County De puty District Attorney Mel J ensen confirme d Wednesd ay that c h a r ges wh ic h p l aced Maniscalco and Warren in jail under $5,000 ball have been dropped. He wou1d not comment on the apparent mistaken identity or the cream s ubstitute. Ma niscalco has r epresented the central suspect arrest ed J une 19 when Huntington.Beach Tot Dies in Fire LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 15-m onth·old southeast Los Angeles infant burned to death Wednesday In a fire started by her young brother and sister playing with matches in the ldt~ben, fire officials reported. and Los Angeles police narcotics detectives raided a Westminster home and seized about $1 million worth of drugs. - The 1969 Golden West College graduate. a former motorcycle clubber. said he and Warren, a boat mechanic. had been aboard the man's vessel only about 20 minutes when arrested. He said Richard Rizzone, 34, a onetime motorcycle gang as s oc iate , had s igned over ownership or the cruiser in re- turn for legal services to be ren· dered. "We simply went down there to t ake ~sion of the boat. It had been moored for about two months and I took my mechanic a l o n g t o check it over," Maniscalco said. His former c lient, Rbzooe. now races a hearing July 21 ln West Oran~e County Judicial <See REED, Pa1e .U) J la uded Sparks' two years and three months as Laguna chief. ··w e are petitioning the city council to r etain fully the services of Sparks," Murley said Wednesday ... He ha s led the police department ably in pro- vid ing law and justice for all, unifying the community, and truly ser ving a ll of Laguna 's people. <See CHIE F, Page A2> Author 15 No one had claim ed respons ibility for the blast. Lust Poem's Ban F orbidJ,en by Judge BOSTON <AP> -A federal judge has ordered the Chelsea School Committee to lift a high school library ban on a book con· taining a poem by a 15-year-0ld Brooklyn girl complaining in street language about men lust- ing for her . U.S. District J udge J oseph L. Tauro said Wednesday, "Wh at is al sta ke here is the right to read and be exposed to. controversial thoughts and l anguage -a valuable right subject to First Amendment protection." Tauro said the school com· m ittee did not have the absolute r ight to remove the book , "Male a nd Female Under 18," from the Chelsea High School Library. ·'Compe lling polic y con· slder ations a rgue against any public authority having such an unrevl e w a bl e p o w e r of censorship." Tauro ruled. ·'There Is more at issue here than the poem, 'The City to a Voting Girl.• If thJs work may be removed by a committee hostile to its language and theme, then the precedent is set for removal of a ny other work. The prospect or s uccessive school committees ·sanitiz.i.na' the school library of views divergent from their OWJ\ is alarming." The poem . writte n is a n anthology or student literature published by Avon Books . Its first line reads: "The city ls on e m illio n h o rny lip· s m acking men screamint for my body." The school committee ordered the book removed from the library last year after parents com plained the language was obscene. T h e j udge s aid the poem "employs vivid street language, legitimately offensive to some, but certainly not to everyone The author is writing about her perception or city life in rough but relevent language that gives credibility to the development of a sensitive theme. "City's.words may shock, b ut they com· municate." Getting There Not Half Fun EDGEWATER. N.J . <AP> - Ernst and E lse Albert paid $250 to Oy the 4,000 miles from Fra nkfurt, West Germa ny, to Kennedy International Airport In New York. For the 20:mile taxi ride from the airport to the home of relatives here, they said they paid $175. "It was a ripoff." said a rel· alive who said be would help the couple file complaints today with the New York T axi and Limousine Commission in an ef. fort to recover the money. The problem. however. Is that they don't know the name or the cal> driver or his company Nine Feared Drowned ROCHESTER, Minn. <AP) - Seven inches of rain in less than ~1x hours sent flood waters six feet deep swirling today through southeast Roches ter . Police said at le a s t nine people were believed drowned and several others were missing. T he bodies of three wheelchair paticnL'i and a nurse's aide were recovered from an elevator in the flooded basement of the N at1onal Health Enterprises ·nursing home. Later, the body of a woman whose car plunged into the ...wolle n Zumbro River near Rochester was recovered. The five had been included in the eount of nine feared dead. Witnesses said two other cars, (';_l r r y1ng a n undetermined number of people, also went into the river. Two boaters also were reported missing. Flash-fl ooding knocked out power and telephone service lo parts of Hochesl er, blocked roads to the city and forced the t•vacuation of more than 4,000 people. T he famed Mayo Clinic in downtown Rochester was not af- fected, however. "We have some real concern about how many we're going to <See FLOODS, Page AZ> Coast ~ Weathe r Fair throug h Friday. Low cloudiness becoming more extensive tonight and clearing by late morn- m~. Lows tonight 60 to 65. Highs Friday in upper 60s at beaches to mid-70s in- land INSIDE TOD"' Y Coastal tidepools offer a world in miniature: See Featuring. Page CI. latlex C4 Cl C4 .. M Al 17 At YMr Seniff lrMAl~ll t..M.l t " lfllMtt C.lllwfll• ClnJlllH Ottftk• CrMtW9rf o .. 01Nttl<ft lfll«lal ~ ... 111..n.1-,..,.~ ~- 11-4 17 C4 C4 A4 M ~I f Israeli w ·arplanes Warning to Syria . .. BEIHUT. Ldnmon I APJ Sevt'n l:sraell warplane~ th11t1 dered over Beirut to<Juy in an apparent warning to Syria and ~how of support for Lebanon's Chris tians. beleaguered by <i s ix-ctay Syrian ~1ege . Is rael dedured it was "committed . not lo l et th e Chr is tian populatum lit• anuihilated in Lebanon " F lying low. the Jets screamed in off the Mediterranean a rew hours a~te~ Syrian gunners gave the Christian haU of Beirut one or the heaviest poundings in the war-tom history of the Lebanese capitlll. Jarvis Sto1nps Leads Michig an Tax Ref onn DETROIT (A P ) Supporters of a move to chop ... ta lc taxes in half have brought in their biggest gun: Howard Jarvis. the m an who led a successful fight to cut property taxes in California . .Jarvis. called "<.in American hero" by one Michigan tax-cut campaigner, opened a three-day Michigan vis it Wednesday night with a speech to 200 s upporters in s uburban Wayne. I k ~aid he would s tump the southe rn half of the !'U1 l<' t hrough Friday, seeking support for the Coalition for Property Tax Reform . The coalition is hoping to put a proposal on the November gener a l e lection ballot to roll back prop· crty taxes this year by about 50 percent a nd permit only modest annual increases in future l axes · B;ickcrs of the Michigan proposal say they have t·ollcctcd 200.000 signatures. but need 266.000 by Mon- d:.i y Calls on Mamie Vi siting President Startles Tourists GETTYSBURG, Pa. <A P > ,\ :.ightseein~ President Carter visited the Maryland shrine of the lirst American-born s aint, <toured the Gett~sburf! battlefield when· Confederate troops made a fateful charge 115 years ago and paid a <:all on former first lady Mamie Eisenhower today Tht-president and c;everal family members went to Culp's Hall and then to the "high-water mark ... where Union forces 1urn<>ct ba<'k a des perate chaq~e in one o f th e Civil War's bloodw~l battles After tounng lhc battlefield by "an. Carter paid a br ief visit to 1 hl' nc1ghhoring farm of Mrs Ei:;enhowl'r. RI -year-old widow of Pres ident Dwight D Eisenhower Carter's unannoun ced ap- pearance startled other visitor::. lo lht• battlefield ·s urprised '1 I'm in shock. l nt•ver s aw a presi~nt in person m m y tifo, especially President ·Carter. Tht• first time I voted in my hfo I voled for him," s aid Dian,. Ellis of It haca. N. Y. .. Neve r thou ght when we started out for Florida we'd be -.ecang him Now we really h ave some thing to write about This is .in honor . . I don't know if my heart's going to hold out," she ... aid Ria lto Seeks 'Fair Share' LOS ANGELES <AP) The <:'tty of Rialto has filed s uit against the stall' d emanding what it calls its .. fair share" of :.late ::.urplus money. The city. located near the San Bernardino County border, filed the :.u1l Wednesday in Los Angelt!s Superior Court. According to the ~u1t, Ri alto s hould r eceive not 1£'ss I han S250,000 of the S250 million s tate ... urplus <>ar markcd for aid to loca l c1t1es ORANGE COAST ~ DAILY PJLOT 1..,_ ~-'f"QI" ('M'l 0.-t•y P1tf)t wtl"W'll'I h ,. , )il"l"t h•,,. ti"-..,.,..,. Pt'\\ \OYf'f-~0\l'tfV ()t~ '"" t'1-•1t1t1.th"Q f~Ofl'°''I y.p..,,, .. NJh~ .. , "'"!\I'd M '"""" ''°"°"'~" f t1tMy t 'f' (n t1t ~ ~,....,,..,,, • ..,,,., ~""''nc:i,on f¥ "",,,._ff\ It·'\ VAii_.,, fn''"• C.4(ff1'•M f • VA'I"• Iii~ t."W""" "-"'• h \iitu1h (l)Mt A ''ftlllt' tMJ<MAtfl>"' t"""' , f\"n "'"" \1119t,tfOlll't Mw1 '''""""' 1'°\• t~•f\t •o~I 0•1hh\r\1f'Q ftl"'fll '' M U'I 'M·'\I "Ai• .,,,,..,, ro\tA Mf' • C•l••u'"•lf'f•1• lloO.rtN Wffd p,,.,,dfnl "fl".-..~,,..,~., J•O " Cvrlfv J f lttA 1tlt'l'\l~"'1(,r1..-•.,tM/ll\.,Q1·1 , .. omh •••••I I U1tOt "''""''" M•-~ .. fl,,'l11'\Q rn1tnr (fll•rl" H l.OO\ •tc"4it•,. N1H A\\•\ltt1'1 M•l'\•ll•nQEdlltftol' Office• (f\ ''~"'-" llt"I Wfl'\ff"-'Y'll,.•t l••'li"~'•""<" tlM (;ltllWWll'tr•\tr_.t .. "''' ''''"*'• 1t" ,,.,\8-jl-t~f"'"•'"""'d • 1111,,..,. ~ ""'""'• l\10tlie,.•1nN1t1 ti \an 01•0t> for,,.._,., Teleptione (114)1142-4321 C11111llhtd Advertltl11914l·5671 tii,,...t1•rt.kf1"i. V•ll~W Hf'1'W'\Ofhc:• Sl1•1310 '"'"'~"C••..,.~"' •M-MOO • ,,,,_..,,,fl! O.•~ c..~· (1"1"N""'"'''""' $ot0·1VO ~:··Ye~' ;!~ o:.~, (~;!,,~::.~·:-.~ ,...,. .. ,. ., ., ... , eo•l""l•f'll• ""'''" "''' • '"'"' ,.,. f'f w1l"fowe , .. , ,. Pf''f'ft1u1.-. et '-e•' JM ftWN'• \-,,.,, • ..,,.,. " ... 1 ·" (0 • ,.,_ t • t • \w[;U .. 1r>to1V1 ft't ,.,, •• \I \A f'N'."'t"1 t t-t 11'1' I \t \llj "'"'"'"'"' n1 t ft,. ,. •'·Ml u """ "" ' • 'Rita W il l iams o f Eas t Northport, N. Y .• scrambled back and forth in front of Secret Service men trying to get a picture of the president. • 0Th1s is the fi rst time I got to see anything li ke this," she srud excitedly. Ear lier, Carter slopped in Emmitsburg, Md ., a bout 15 miles south of Gettys burg. to visi t the shrine of Mot h e r Elizabeth Seton. the firs t saint born in this country. Carter. who is vacationing this wt•ek at nearby Camp David, was greet ed by about 200 pers ons. most of them nuns who are members of the Sisters of Charity , a Roman Catholic teaching order fo unded in Em- m 1tsburg by Mother Seton in 1809. Carter , dressed casually in a red checked sports shirt and brown slacks, spent about a half- hour touring the stone and brick s hrine housing the remains of Mother Seton. He was accompanied by his wife Rosalynn; Mrs. Carter·s mother, Allie Smith; son and daughter -in-la w J eff and An · nette Carter: and Shelby Foote, a Civil War historian. The presidential party went ins ide the shrine and prayed briefly, said a priest who asked not to be identified. ''They stood in a circle and held hands," the priest said. ·'They said the 'Our Father.· It was very inspirational, very nice." Up on leaving the shrine, Carter shook hands with several nuns a nd kissed three of them , including Sister Anne William. lhe sh rine·s director. M other Seton. born 10 New York City in 1774, was the mother of five when she was widowed in 1803 .... ~ Fmancicr C Arnholt Smith 1s shown at his trial In San Diego for felony tax evasion and rn aud. The trial began W~dnesda)' after a 2i :i.ycr dt!lay. • The Israeli military command said the planes were on a recon- naissance mission and took no action. But Eliahu be n-Eliassar, di r ector-gen e ral of Prime Minister Menachem Begin 's of· fice. told reporters in Jerusalem the Svrians ··are performing a m assacre" a nd "we have prom- ised and commiled outselves not to let the C h ristia n population be annihilated in Lebanon " Asked what Israel intends to do a bout the · · Lebanese situation. he replied, "We shall consider steps to be taken not to let the Christians be annihilat ed." He would not elaborate. Christian radio said President Elias Sarkis. a Chris tian who has tried to.mediat e the multis idcd conflicts in Lebanon. decided to resign in protest of the bloody Syrian siege but was dissuaded by other government leaders and U.S. Ambassador Richard Parker. The re was no official con- firmation or the report. Parke r held a lengthy m eet ing with Sarkis Uus morning. The jets broke the sound bar- r i e r a nd caused panic throughout the city. At the s ound of the sonic booms, r4!s1- dents thought the planes were rocke ting Syrian positions in support of the Christian militias the Syrians are trying to batter mto submission. T he move was seen as a signal to Syria to ease up on its cam- paign agains t the Christians, which has killed almost 200 Lebanese since Saturday. The Christians a re allied with Israel against the Palestinians in southern Lebanon. Maj. Gen. Shlomo Gazit, head of Is raeli military intelligence. told a news conference in Tel Aviv he doubted the Christians could hold out for more than a few days under the Syrian s hell - ing. He also said, "A strong Sy ri an d opli n a t ion over Lebanon, north and south. is verv much our concern." E-arher this week. the Israeli Cabinet declared its "deep con· cern" over the repeated Syrian attacks on the Christians. T he Israeli jet mission came after a seven-hour Syrian bar- rage during which the Voice of Lebanon , th e C hr istian Phalange Party's radfo station, said m or e than 1,260 Soviet- m ade Grad a nd Katyusha rockets smashed into six res- idential neighborhoods and the port a rea. Fro• Page Al FLOODS ... find dead." said Olmsted County Sheriff Charles Von Wald. Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich called out the National Guard to assist in rescue operations . Names of the victims whose bodies were recovered were withheld until relatives could be notified. Witnesses told police the four nursing home victims were try- ing to go lo higher floors to escape rising water. County De puty Coroner Paul Belau quoted witnesses as saying the nurse's aide pushed the button to go up but the e levator went down to the Oooded basement in· stead. The swollen Zumbro continued to rise al the rate of one foot an hour today as volunteers and po lice used boats to search house to house for people still stranded. Private homes and hotels were reported filled with evacuees. As rain continued to fall . although not as heavily as Wed- nesd ay night. the National Weather Service s aid the Zum- bro s tood at 20 feet today, eight f ee t over flood s tage . Forecasters said the river would continue rising today, although at a slower rate. The State Patrol recom· mended no travel to Rochester, a cit y of 58,000 about 90 miles southeast of Minneapolis. Authorities evacuated dozens or camper s at nearb y Whitewater and Beaver Creek state parks as well as several hu nd r ed residents of nearby Hayfield and Elba. Rural areas reported baseball-size hail. T he Olmsted County Civil DeCense unit set up an emergen- cy s helter for displaced resi- d e nts at R ochester State Hospital. The flooding hit less than 24 hours after two tornadoes killed eight people in MiMesota and North Dakota . Late Tuesday, a tornado hit the farming and ranching com- munity of E lgin, N.D., kUling five ~pie and lnjurln.i " to 40 p eople . A fe w hours liter. another twister tore through Gary, Minn .• leaving three dead and 39~urt. .,. . ....,..... BLIND PEOPLE PICKET FAA BUILDING IN WASHINGTON Protesting Seizure of Canes on Airplanes Blind Protest Cane Conf iscatio11 Criticized WASHINGTON (A P l -Chanting "FAA. see our way," about 1.000 blind people demonstrated against a rule which forces the m to surrender their white canes during airliner takeoffs and landings . The demonstraters. led by guide dogs, tapped their canes on the pavement Wednesday as they marched in a tigh_t. ~rderly circle in front of the headquarters of the Federal Av1a\1on Ad- m anis tration. THEY CARRIED SIGNS PROCLAIMING: "FAA Unfair to Blind Travelers." "Fly Me. Cane and All," and "Canes Are Not Baggage. . . . . They s ingled out United Airlines as the prime offender , with pl acards saying. "United Skies Are Unfriendly." The marche rs came by bus from Baltimore where the National Federation of the Blind is holding its annual con vention. Alter two hours, they returned to Baltimore. "We think the FAA is overregulating," said J ames Gashel, chief of the federation's Washington office. THE DE MONSTRATORS REFUSED an invitation for t heir representatives to meet inside the building with FAA officials. "We talked to them last week and got no response." said ' Gashel. CAA spokesman Pete Clapper defended the rule which re- quires flight attendants to stow long rigid canes during takeoffs -and landings. He s aid that in the case of turbulence or an acc1 dent canes could be a pote ntial hazard as projectiles. and could block exits or puncture escape chutes during evacuation. "Our complete sympathy is with these people," he said. Ballot Bills Deadline Set SACRAMENTO CAP l A bill on Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's de:oik would give the Legislature until Aug 16 instead of June 2S to put measures on the November ballot that would limit government spending. The state Senate voted 27-3 Wednesday on SB 2230 by Sen. GeorJ{e Deukme iian. R-Lon.I! Beach. The vote was to approve Assembly amendments . But the senators. upset that the amendments would exclude all other ballot measures. ap· proved an additional bill -SB 2243 by Sen. Alan Sieroty. D-Los Angeles -to permit all other s uch measures to benefit by the extended deadline. F....,..P~AJ FREED .· •• District Court on multiple drug charges stemming from his own original arrest. Rizzone. of 6152 Navajo Road. Westminster. a llegedly had two· thirds or a pound of cocaine . S0 ,000 Quaalude palls and d smaller quantity or marijuana in his possession. police s aid. A loJded pis tol was also "c1ied, leading to the filing or an additional charge of possession of a firearm by an ex-felon. Rizzone is now represented by Orange County Deputy Public Defender Joanne Harrold. Fro• P•,,e A I CIDEF ... ·'The petition is designed as a show of faith for a guy who has don<> one hell of a job in this town, As far as last Thursday night is coocerned. he m ade u mis take and the process wH! take care of that. But we don·t want to sc~ him lose his job because of the inciden• .. "We feel he is human, and <'veryonc else in this town is human," Murley said. Petitions are being circulated in nine neighborhoods in Laguna Beach. and Murley figures his ~roups have collected nearly t ,000 signatures since the effort began last Sunday. Police Plan 'Violation,' Claims Cult SAN D IEGO <AP >~-A plainclothes police officer say~ he wi II "try t~ get s olicited " by J religious group which m ingles with crowds al the airport and the zoo. ' .. At that tune I will identify tnyself" and cite them for violat- ing a law against soliciting money for a religious purpose without registering first with police. Sgt. Al Eeckett s aid City Attorney John Witt said a decision was made to test the- validaty of the ordinance Hare Knshna spokesmen said a ny arrests would produce-civil rights complaints. An attorney for that group, Geor ge Havers tick. s aid San Di ego oHicials are "laying the m selves open for a civil rights action on this one." He said the law violates the. First - \mendment. 5 Flee Facility CAMPO (AP) -San Diego police have captured two of fi ve youths who escaped from the R a ncho De l Rayo Juvenile Detention facility near Campo on Wednesday, s ays facility director William Sergent. . BEST TEAM IN TO.WN! How? Just go to your local Sony dealer and pick up a Betamax SL-8600. It records off one channel while you watch another. It even records something when you 're not home . And now up to three hours wit h our new L-750 video tape. So then you ca n watch it when you get back. You're always stuck watch ing what th e networks want. Why not watch what you want instead? "IT'S A. SONY.' 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ............... 'Flit. 2 hen W..tfll C.-Jr. Phone 642-8882 Store HOUl"I Dally 9~ Sat a-& 30 ............. _.._, ... You ow. It to yCMll"Hlf to clleck our ="' before '" l 7 Orange Coast Today's Closin g N.Y. Stoek.8 .. . \ I I I 1 ·~ t ' _v_o_L_._1_1._N_o __ ._,a_1_,4 __ Se_c_T __ •o_N_s_,_38 __ P_A_G_e_s __________________ _..;O::.;.;,R~A~N~G~E~C~O~U~N~T~Y-,~CA;..;.;;;;L~IF~O~R~N~IA~------....;T~H~U~R~S~D~A~Y.;.;.,J~U~L~Y.;...;;6~,1~97~8;;_ ______ ~c----T~E~N~C~E~N~r~s: Monthly Sewer User Fee Unveiled By ROB£RT BARKER Of ... o.Nty l'tMt It.ff A plan to charge a fl at user ree of up to SS per month for sewer "Services was unveiled today by o((icials of the Sanitation Districts of Oran~e Countv. If the user fees are adopted. ~hey would affect 1.5 million citizens in 23 or the 26 Orange County cities. The only cities not affected Manure Hurled AtSolom LONDON <AP > -Legislators .in the House of Commons dived for cover today when dem· o n strators demanding the withdrawal of British troops from Northern Ireland hurled bags of excrement at them, hilt· ing several and causing uproar in the Mother or Parliaments. The protesters in the un- vrecedented assault were mem- bers of the leftist "Troops Out" movement that has been agitat- ing for a British m ilitary withdrawal from the province for seven years. House officiaJs reported. Security men drag~cd al least o n e man a nd one woman s creaming slogans from the up- stairs visitors' gallery in the Commons, the lower house of Britain's Parliament. House of· ficials said the bags apparently contained horse m anure. The first missile hit Dennis Skinner. a left-wing member of the ruling Labor Party. and burst on his bead during a de- bate on partial home rule for Scotland. Legislators scattered. some s eeking shelter onder their Jeather-padded wooden benches. as other missiles burst in the an· cient chamber. splashing excre· ment over the noor a nd the legislators' benches. It was not clear how the dem· onstr ators got their missiles into the House, where there has been strict security s ince Irish Republican Army guerrillas planted a bomb there four years ago. Des pite the uproar, the legislators kept a semblance of British disdain and traditional stiff-upper-Up cool. The speaker , George Thomas, protected by the canopy above his chair, adjourned the session for 20 minutes and ordered at· tendants to make a rare ap· pearance in the chamber to clear up the mess with brushes and dustpans on their hands and knees . "You'll need more than one." declared Skinner laconically as he wiped his head and jacket. Laborite Tom Dalyell. who was makmg a speech when the demonstrators began t heir bar- rage. c ontinued spe aking throughout. the bombardment until another Member of Parlia· ment rose to speak and asked ham to sit down. GlDllll88 Gets Haul TIBURON (AP) A gunman forced his way into S ierra National Bank Wednesday and escaped with $32,000. ·~ would be Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. Don Saltarelli, jo.inl chairman of the county's sanitation districts, said the districts face a $21 mil1ion loss without the service fees. Residents of Newport Beach and Huntington Beach would pay the highest charges because of requirements to pump sewage to treatment plants. A gravity process is used in other areas. Under the proposed plan, Newport Beach residents could expect to pay S59. 70 annually while Huntington Beach resi· dents would be charged $55.03. Annual charges in Costa Mesa would be $39.92; Irvine. $38.11 and Fountain Valley, $42.92. Fred H arper. general manager of the district, said the Worm's E y e View Anybody can ride the merry -go-round the conventional way, but 8-year-old J cnnif e r MiJle r Jikes it upside down. She's doing her thing at Lion~ Pa rk in downtown Costa Mesa. Mutilated Body Found in Viejo By JERRY CLAUSEN 01 U. Dally P'Uot Stall The partially clad and mutiJat· ed body of an unidentified blond man was found by motorists in the fast, northbound lane or Jnterstate 5 in Mission Viejo this morning , Orange Cou nty Sheriff's investilitators reoorted. Apparently dumped from a, moving vehicle, the body is the fifth found in coastal Orange County since mid-June. Investigators say there is no indication that the deaths are re lated. And pending autopsy and toxicological reports. two of the deaths have not been termed of· ficially ''murder." An autopsy is scheduled today by the County Coroner's office for the body discovered at 3:30 this morning, investigators said. The dead man was described as a bout 25 years of age with near -shoulder-length blond hair and a thin, blond mustache and beard. His weight was estimated <i t 165 pounds and his height al fivc ft'et. 11 inches Investigators said he bore the name "Keith" tattooed on his lcTt a rm, wore white Levis, log- g ing boots and grey s ocks with red tops. An Ulvestigator said a nipple had been burned from his chest. The first of the five recently discovered bodies was found in Irvine at 4 a .m on June 11 on Jrvane Center Drive between <See BODY, Page A2) Death Record Set S AC RAMENTO !AP >-A record number of people -86- died 1n accidents on California roadways during the Friday-to· Tuesday Fourth of July holiday, the Highway Patrol said Wed - nesday. The previous high was 84 deaths in 1964. new rates would be about the same that individual homeowners have paid in the past through property tax as· sessments. H e said that because all charges would be on a flat rate basis. some s mall users would pay slightly more than they have previously. Harper added that owners or property with high assessed valuations wiJl have a reduction in costs. Officials said that there ak'e questions if the district can COD· tinue levying charges based on property tax assessments because of the Jarvis-Gann in· itiative. Officials a r e propos ing , however, that the Oat rate as· sessments be collected by the tax collector rather than by direct billing. If the sanitation districts re- ceivc state assistance. the pro· posed Oat fee could be reduced, by as much as 42 percent , Final action is not expected onl the fees until after a public bear-4 ing later this month. The sanitation districts col- 1 e ct, treat and dispose od wastewater from 408,000 res l identlal, commercial and in: dustrial connections in the1 county. Budget Signed Gov. Brown Vetoes Pay Hike SACRAMENTO <AP>-Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. vetoed pay raises and welfare gra nt in· creases today and then signed a drastically pared $14. 7 billion state budget that severely limits Medi-Cal abortions. An aide said after Brown's vetoes the budget is $10.6 million lower than las t year , a net decrease o( one-firteenth of one percent. "This is the first time in 17 years that the budget has gone down. rather than up, .. Brown Bell Cited By Court Over Files NEW YORK (AP)-U.S. At· tomey General Griffin Bell was held in cMl contempt today for his refusal to obey a judge's C>r der to disclose files of 18 FBJ in- formers. J udge 1bomas Griesa of the U.S. District Court in Manhattan said he would hold the nation's highest law.enforcement officer in contempt "until and unless be purges his contempt by com- pliance with the order." Bell could be fined or im· prisoned. but an appeal was ex - pected that would forestall any immediate punishment. Griesa issued his contempt or- der via a l ong -dis tan ce telephone call from California. where he is vacationing at an undisclosed location . The written decision then was issued by his law clerk here. Earlier in the day. Bell notified Griesa that he was pre- pa red to face the civil contempt decree by refusing to surrender the FBI files. The case involves a $40 million civil suit brought by the Socialist Work e r s P arty to recover damages for alleged illegal break-ins and other acts during FBI s urveillance of party activities from 1938 to 1976. The government unsuccessful- 1 y tried to appeal Griesa's disclosure order in the U.S. Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court. But Bell con· tinued to refuse to comply in the belief that once he was held in contempt. higher courts would grant a review. s aid. signing the bill. The signing ended the longest time state government has gone without spending authority 5"2 days since the old fiscal year ended Friday midnight. Passage June 6 of Proposition 13. the local property tax cut in· itialive. prompted extens ive last-minute cuts in the state budget as Brown a nd the Legislature scrambled to free funds to rescue local govern· ments faced with a $7 billion loss in property tax revenues. But the item that caused the greatest controversy and delay· was a $34 million a ppropriation! sought by Brown to pay for an estimated 101,000 abortions this! year for poor women after the Carter administration cut off federal abortion funds. Anti-abortion legislators re-. fused to vote for the budget - which required a two-thirds ma· JOrity of both the Senate and As· s e mbl y -until s tri c t restrictions cutting public ly <See BUDGET. Page A2> Budget R e doeed Mesa's Employees May Get Pay Hike By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of Hilt o.lly 11'1 ... Si.ff Pay raises may be in store for non-managerial Costa Mes a city employees despite a tentative 1978-79 budget that reflects a 14.9 percent reduction from last year. The pos t -Jarvis financial document is set for council discussion and possible approval at a special public session set ror Tuesday at 2 p.m. at city ha ll. In presenting the proposed budget to city officials thr.t-• week , City Manage r Fred Sorsabal stressed the need for a S4 .2 million reserve fund and asked the council not be talked into seeking emergency state aid, I Claiming the city would be penalized for its past frugality, Sorsabal said the city would' have t o spend nearly S3 million <See REDUCED. Page A2) 5 Bodi.es Recovered In Minnesota Flood ROCHESTER. Minn. CAP>- Seven inches of rain in less than six hours sent flood waters sax feet deep swirlrng throu~h southeast Rochester. At least five bodies were recovered. and authorities s aid they re ared other s had drowned. About 4.000 people had to nee their homes and the Minnesota National Guard was callf>d out to * * * Huntington Man 's Family F/,ees Flood h elp in rescue operations. The bodies of three wheelchaJr patients and a nurse's aide were recovered from an elevator in the fl ooded basement of the National Health Enterprises' nursing home. Later. the body of a woman whose car had plunged into Oood waters near Rochester was recovered. The five had been included in an earlier' estimate of nine feared dead. Witnesses said two other cars. carrying an undetermined number of people, went into the swollen Zumbro River. but no cars had been found in the river by noon. Two boaters also were reported missing. Police said an unidentified woman stranded on the roof of her house apparently drowned, when she jumped too soon as a Fire Department boat tried to rescue her about 11 a .m . today. Laguna Chief Faces Fight Rap When Warren McGuckin of Huntington Beach woke up lo· day and heard about the flood in Rochester. Minn., the first thing be tried to do was call his family there. He knew his mother lives on low ground, so he decided to call his sister's house on hi~her land to see if his mother had been evacuated there. <See FLOODS, Page A2l Ora n ge Co ast Arraignment Set on Charges of Battery By STEVE MITCHELL OI ._ Dally f'llet 5'-ff Su spended Laguna Beach Police Chief Jon Sparks was to be arraigned in South County Municipal Court late today on charges of battery in the wake of a fight at a popular Art Colony tavern last Thursday night. Sparks has been suspended without pay following the fight tn which a Costa Mesa man, Delbert Page Mathieson, 31, was slightly in.jured. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Martin J. Heneghsn aMounced the decision to file the charges again~t Sparks. ·'The report wlll be Wed and he will be arraigned on one count of battery," Heneghan said. The charge stems from an altercation at the Ivy House bar and restaurant at 38' Forest Ave. last. Thurtday night. Meanwblle, aupport~rs of the I } suspended law enforcement Of· ficer are passing petitions in the Art Colony calling for the re· instatement of the police chief. Realtor Jay Murley, who is heading up the petition drive. lauded Sparks' two years and three months as Laguna chief. •·we are petit.ioning the city council to retain fully the services of Sparks,·· Murley said Wednesday. "He has led the police department ably in pro- viding law and justice for all, unifying the community. and truly servlng all of Laguna's people. "The petition Is designed as a show or faltb for a guy who has done one hell or a job In this town. A:t far as lasl Thursday night \s concerned, he made a mtstake and the process will take care of that. But we don't want. to see him lose bls job because ol the incident. ·w e feel he is human, and everyone else in this town is human." Murley said. Petitions are being circulated in nine neighborhoods in Laguna Beach, and Murley figures his groups have collected nearly 1.000 signatures since the effort oogan last Sunday. The altercation between Sparks and the Costa Mesa man allegedly grew out of a noontime celebration at a Dana Point restaurant last Thursday. Department head s were celebrating the return of acting City Manager George Fowler to his job as head of the Human Af. rairs Department. Fowler had been actinR City Ma nager following the res· ignatlonlastAprUof AITheal. Witnesses said the noon-hour celebration broke up with most employees returnina to City Hall. IWIY ...... 1'9ft ...... FACES COURT ACTION Polloe Chief Sp•rka On the fifth try. his call went through. His mother answered. Yes, her basement apartment bad been Oooded in the worst flood anyone in the area can re- member. McGuckin. a Daily Pilot employee who lived in Rochester for 40 years. said, "There's never been anything like this that they've known or - six or seven inches of rain com- ing down in six hours." The flood was s upposed to crest at 10 o'clock this morning Minnesota time -8 o'cloc::k California time -but more rain is predicted. McGuckin said. • "Rochester is· an island," he said. "All roads in are blocked and the city power Is completely out. But the Mayo CIJnlc where I worked for 30 years is un- touched. They've got their own power systems." He said his family is worried becaus~ the water bas risen to within two blocks oC his sister's house. We athe r Fair through Friday. Low cloudiness be<:oming more extensive tonight and clearing by late morn- ing. Lows tonight 60 to 65. Highs Friday in upper 60s at beaches to mid-705 in· land. INSIDE T ODAY Coastal tidep<>ol$ of fer a world in miniature. Sec Featuring, Page CJ. latlex c. a a .. •• M ., ., .. ., Col C4 A4 A4 I , APWI,._ College Cuts Mailings Wast Community to Seml Only O ne Brochure Hy JACKIE HYMAN 01 011 Oelty l"li.t Si.ti If yo u 've occasionully muttered angrily about wasted tax money after finding your mailbox crammed with college catalogues and brochures, the Coast Community Colle ge District has good news for you. Instead of malling out six or seven separ a t e ite ms per semester. the distri~t now plans to send onJy one. The savings could be as much as $140,000 per year. The brochure that will be sent out won't be a big. thick one. It'll simply tell you where you can pick up any catalogues you desire. Fro• Page Al The places Include not only what you'd expect -libraries, police and tire departments, newspaper om ces, campuses and chambers or commerce but also the chain of 7-Eleven convenience stores. "I had to establish in a very short pertod of time a network of depots that would be convenient to everyone." said Richard BUDGET SIGNED. • • (1 n a need abortion s by an estimated 95 percent were adderi to the budget. creases. Simon, public information of· Spending reductions made by fle e r for the dis trict and the Legislature after passage of coordinator of publications. Proposition 13, a $7 b1lhon prop-He said other retail outlets erty tax cut sponsored by tax w i 11 in g to d 1s t r i but e th 1..· rrusaderHoward Jarvis,leftthe brochures fre e would be budget only 2.2 percent above welcomed. last year, the smallest increase Ha ndicapped people. Simon in more than a decade. added, can call the colleges and there w as not J hue und ti cry \o stop·· Last month. he said. he pre· pared a list or 18 diHerent way'\ o f cutting th e cost of publications and submitted lt to :"\ c ommittee o r dean s. counselors and information of· ficers. They selected the new system as both convenient and involving private enterprise. Final approval came from district Chancellor Norman Watson "lt is experimental,'' said Simon. "but we can think" of no better time to experiment. The results will depend on both enrollment and the public response through !etters and phone calls, he said I 1 PRESIDENT CARTER VIEWS BATTLEGROUND Sights&elng at Gettysburg Stte of Pickett's Charge Despite the Democratic gov- e rnor's call for a freeze on salary increases ror public employees, the Legislature in· eluded 2.5 percent raises for 224,000 state employees and in· creases of 2.5 to 3.7 percent for 2.1 million welfare recipients. Brown vetoed lhe entire pay raise package, plus the 2.s percent grant increases for 1.4 million Californians supported by Aid to Families with Depen- dent Children. The budget does not Include $5 arrange to have their brochures billion in state aid and loans to mailed local governments to cushion the However, because lhe cost of impact of Propos ition 13. sending them first class is 75 Because Jong.range plans call cents, as opposed to the usual for committing most available bulk rate of 2.3 cents. "We state money to local aid, even respectfully ask that people tighter budgets are expected in don't call for them unless future years. absolutely necessary,·• Simon An informal sampling oC stu- dents turned up a positive re · action, Simon said. "The ma · 1orily of people I ta!ked to thought we do put out too many things and thought people would make the effort to pick up the •catalogues " . Visiting President Startles Tourists That cut did not affect the 3.7 percent increases for 700,000 aged, blind and disabled. Those increases are financed through federal funds Brown's pay veto effectively clamps the same wage freeze on 1.2 million local e mployee$. because the .$5 billion Proposition 13 rescue bill signed a week ago by Brown prohibits any jurisdiction accepting that aid from granting pay raises any greater than the state in· Just before the Senate ap· said. proved the budget Wednesday Publications sent out by the evening. it sent to Brown a bill d i stric t usu a 11 y i n c I u d e that would let the Legislature catalogues from Golden West. consider a "son-of-Jarvis" baJlot Orange Coast and Coastline measure limiting state and local c o m mun i t y co 11 e g es . a spending when it returns in telecourse educational guide for Augustfromltsrecess. KOCE·TV. a schedule or The district also is taking ·advantage of rree public service air time on KOCE. which it operates. to produce promotional spots with mayors of local cities urging the public to take a look at the classofferinl?S - However. Simon warned that coast residents may someday be seeing more brochures in their mailboxes -but they won't be paying for them. GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP> A s ightseeing President Carter v1s1ted the Maryland s hrine of the first American-born saint, toured the Gettysburg battlefield where Confederate troops made a fateful charge llS years ago and paid a call on former first lady Mamie Eisenhower today. The president a nd several family members went to Culp's Hill and then to the "high-water mark." where Union forces turned back a desperate charge 1n one of the Civil War's hlood1est battles Aftt'r touring the battlefield by \.in. Cartt>r paid a brief visit to thC' nt'tf!hb<mng farm of Mrs. 1'~1:wnhowt.•r, 81-ye<ir·old widow of Pres ident Dwi g ht D Eisenhower Carter went from Gettysburg 10 Merccri:;burg. P a , l() visit the rc•constructl•d home of l'res1· dent J amcs Buchanan and have lunch at a rest aura nt with frnnk Brennan. a coach al Ml·rcersburg Academy who is a frequent tennis partner <1t t he chief executwc's Camp Oav1d retreat. Carter..,s unannounced ap· pcarance startled other v1s1tors to the battlefield. "Surprised'! rm in shock. I never saw a president in person in my hfr. cspcc1ally President <·arter The f1rc;t time 1 voted tn my lifl' I voted for hi m," said 01::ine Ellis of Ithaca. N Y 'Never I hought when w1· .!>tarlt>d nut for Florida wc:'d Ix' M'l'tn~ h1rn Nov. Wl' n •ally ha"c -.11mt·thmg lo write about This is ;in honor I don't know if my 1w.1rt :.. go1n~ lfl hold out ," shl' ~Jltl H1t:1 W1ll 1um -. of f:a s t Northport. N Y , scrambled ha1·k and forth in front of Secret :-;en 1t'c m l.·n tr~ mr, to get a p1<·t urc or the president. This 1s the fi rst time l got to "l'l' anything like this." she s:.ud l' x c 1 lt'dly Earlier. Carter s topped in Em m 1tsburg. Md .. about 15 miles south of Gettysburg, tu '1s1l the !>hrine of Mother r:h1abcth Seton, the first s runt born m this country carll'r, who 1-; vacat1onmg this Wl'l'k .it Camp [)a v1d . Md .. "a" ~rcetcd hy about 200 pl•rsons. most of them nuns who ;1n· m1'mbt.·rs of the Sisters of Charily, a Roman Catholic Lt•ach1ng ord<'r found ed in Em m 1ts burg by Mother Seton in 1800. Carter. dressed casually in ~i red checked s ports shirt and brown slacks. spent about a hatr- hour touring the stone and brick !-thrme housing the remains of Mother Seton. He was accompanied by his w1fr Rosalynn : Mrs. Carter's molhcr. Allie Smith: son and ORANOECOAST c DAILY PILOT t ... .,.....,.,_ ('a..'t Ol •IY Pt~\ wtfllwti h•\ oPn r -• ,...,. H,..,,,, ,.._,.,, '' pvt,t.v-a h..-'""' 0• •" .. , • ,,_.tl41\frli•rt0tomPa"• ~"'"'"'M""" ••• ,hh\~, t YI ·M -., l_,tOUO'I ( t•cM• fot ( r> 1,, llVlf U ~..-C'IO'I t\fl'Mh H"4\I ~~ l'W"'Ch r If\ '•'" ""~'~ .. u·.;1f\r \~d'tlf'b..,." y,11 •• ,.,...,. I ...CU'ft"' Sl'itett \outP'I (OA\I 4,1ftq.-u•Qf-nn.tl r-•t ,.._ 01.A'lil1\N'Q \.tfUfO•n .,,., ~'I\ lt\., !,;;:.~"'~:~~~"l.~1·.~~~~~lJO Wt\1 o .. ., ._., .. _ Ptr\fdt"l•"CIPUblt~ JH• • Cwi.y \Ir• ,,,ttl(tflftlA"'Ct(,.,..., .. ~, '~""'" """" £0111>' '"::::.~~~ ... ,-:r.:, ... Ct11rl~\ .. i,.Hti llttdi.1r• I' PWU A\\1Ual"lt MfnaQlnQ e dOO'\ Co11a Mtu °'11ce '1tlWtf\lftil'f~trt•"1 ~•*'•"1 °'0d•,.,,,, P n "°' 1 '4IO .,,,.,,. OfflCH 1 •Q""'' Of'.tt~ t lt-t. O•t<fWW,,,.\4,..,.1 H 1;,.t1fl1410f'llfMAtf\ 1tl1\"-tMto.'*tl•<wa•d .. ..odl•N<' V•11•1 )\1')1 U ...,, ffflo•1 .tt ~ O•eot r ,...., .. v l'•l•ptlo"• ('141142-4321 Clanlfled Ad¥eMl•lnv W>Mfl ~"::"r~ =~ ~.~ <:;:~.,~~~~~. ~~~'::w:;41 •:;:~~t~;,':'.~."~~~I ::;:. ~ ,.,,,.Oft ..... " \fit ""CJ Ct•\\ DO\t-ftP i1t•" ~I {-'I• ~~· ( ff•f•pf'f• \ye\t f I.I .Jft bf I 4PPlf'• \) \0 1'11\tfttf\tf ti.¥' m•H t• \0 ~'"'• mtllt,.t• ~ •. ,..,~,u '°~'~'• daughter-in-law Jeer and An· nclte Carter; and Shelby Foote. a Civil War historian. The presidential party went ins ide the shrine and prayed briefly. said a priest wtio asked not lo be identified l'1'091Page A l FLOODS ..• - TONIGHT O CC SUMMER MOVIE "The Ab s ent -Mind ed Professor:' Fine Arts 119, 7 .30 p. m. Adults Sl . children SO cents. OCC SUMMER LECTURE .. A rt o f Communicat1on," Science Hall. 7:30 p.m . "OTHERWISE ENGAGED" South Coast R e p e rtory Th eat e r , T ues d ay-Sunday through Aug. l , 8 p.m. FRIDAY. JULY 7 OCC PLANETARIUM "Stars of the Summer Sky." 8 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RAC ING Fairgrounds, 8:15 pm. FrotJt Page A J REDUCED . • of its current reserves to qualify fo r $l million in state "bail out·· funds . This is due to a state law that :Jllot s decreasing amounts of aid to cities with reserve funds ex· ceeding five percent Costa Mesa traditionally has maintained a r eserve account a pproaching 25 percent and Sorsabal has asked the council to keep it that way. Approval of the tentative budget would leave $21.6 million on which to run the city during the next fiscal year. That figure would be a 14.9 percent decrease from last year's budget of $25.5 million. However, the proposed 1978·79 budget includes normal me;it and seniority pay raises for city e mployees. Management and part-ti me employees wouldn't get a ny pay increases. There would be no layoffs although the council has re- quested a 10 percent reduction in city staff over the ne xt two years One third of this goal already has been achieved because 19 ci· ty posts are currently not filled. either through retirement ?r normal attrition. The city will not be seeking replacements un- der a hiring freeze requested by Sorsabal. The city currently employs 5l3 people. The tentative budget does not list s pecific cutbacks \n in- dividua l departments This will he up to the council if they see fit. Sorsabal said. Hardest hit would be the city's capital outlay fund which faces a SO percent cut from last year's expenditures because of t.he Jarvis tax initiative. The city would be lert with about $3. l million for capital improve- ments. The City Council wlll not be enacting any general property tax rate this year because of passage of PropQsition 13. The council may still enact a tax to pay the remaining portion or the 1974 Open Space Bonds. Flash-Oooding knocked out power and telephone service to parts of Rochester and blocked roads to lhe city. However, the famed Mayo Clinic and its two affiliated hospitals in downtown Rochester wer e operating under near· normal conditions but with a slil!htly reduced staff. Chief Justice Warren Burger. who had checked into the Mayo Clinic's outpatient facility for a routine checkup Wednesday. was s t aying at a Rochester hotel, a clinic spokesman said. ··we have some real concern about how many we're going to find dead," said Olmsted County Sheriff Charles Von Wald. Names or most or the victims whose bodies were recovered were withheld until relatives could be notified. Witnesses told police the four nursing home victims were try· mg to go to higher floors to escape rising water County Deputy Coroner Paul Belau quoted witnesses as saying the nurse's aide pushed the button to ~o up but the elevator went down to the flooded basement in· stead. The swollen Zumbro continued to rise at the rate of one foot an hour today as volunteers and police used boats to search house to house for people still stranded. Private homes and hotels were reported filled with evacuees. As rain continued to fall, although not as heavily as Wed- nesday night, the National Weather Service said the Zum- bro stood at 20 reet today, eight f e el ove r flood s tage . Forecasters said the river would continue rising today, although at a slower rate. Later in the day, however, the weather bureau issued a flash· nood warning for Rochester and other parts of southeastern Min- nesota for tonight. Kidnapped Girl, 8 , Safe VAN NUYS (AP) -l\n eight year-old girl believed to have been kidnapped was found early today in front or a West Los Angeles fast food stand, scraped and bruised but otherwise un· harmed. Police said. A playmate told police Llnda Gonzales was abducted by a bearded. pipe-smoking man behind he r Panorama City apartment building about 5 p.m . Wednesday. She said the man drove up and offered them $1 each to lake them to a store where he could sell empty bottles. The playmate. also 8, ran to the Gonzales· baby sitter, who alerted police A 30-man police tuk force s pent t he night searching the neighborhood for the child. 400 Acres Burned The Senate vote on the budget weekend and s h o rt-term was 27-10, lhe exact two·lhirds workshops and lectures, and a majority needed. It followed a calendar of cultural events such seven-hour hunt for votes lhat as concerts and plays. included dispatching the U.S. The telecourse guide will be Forest Service to s ummon one eliminated. Simon said. In ad- senator. RepublicAn Nejedly or di ti on. instead or prlntin5' some Walnut Creek. rrom a mountain 190.000 of each catalogue, GWC Boy Seoul camp. and OCC will print only 60,000 of * * * theirs while Coastline has chosen to print 120,000 the first H C ' semester, Simon said. ow ounty 8 Jn addition, only 172.000 copies w\11 be printe d or the new Solons Voted directional brochure because an attempt will be made to send only one to each address, Simon said. Community service offerings such as workshops and cultural events, which were s upported by the community service tax abolished by Proposition 13. will be made self·supporting through fees. H brochures about the events are sent. Simon added, they will carry a notation that says. "Not mailed at taxpayers' expense .. f'ro• Page A J BODY ... On h B d "Without the brochure, the l e 0 g e t printing would . b~ wasted." h~ Deerwood and Culver Drive. explained. "This is necessary. The man. later identified a~ Here's how Orange County He cited figures showing that Roland Gerald Young. 23. of legislators voted on the $15. l there is a 30 percent turnover in Maywood bad been stabbed four billion state budget. population each year within the 1 j me s in the heart a r. d Voting for it in the Assembly district, making it necessary to e masculated. were Dennis Mangers, D · send out directional brochures Irvine police. who have all but Huntington Beach; Richard each semester. g ive n up in tracking down Robinson. D-Santa Ana; Chet The cutback was motivated by Young's murderer. said the Wray. D-Garden Grove a nd Proposition 13. Simon admitted. young man 's mutilated body Bruce Nestande, R-Orange. but he said he was eager to see was round within an hour of his Assemblymen Ron Cordova, the publications r e duce d death and just a day after he D·El Toro. and William Dan-anyway. had been released from Orange nemeyer, R·Fullerton, opposed "I a nd several others have County Jail where he was held the budget. been trying to cut these back for on a drunk-in-public charge ln the state Senate. Paul several years," he s aid. One re· One June 17, County Harbor Carpenter, 0 -Sant a Ana. and sult has been a combined sum-Patrol personnel fished a body .John Briggs. R-Fullerton. sup-mer catalogue for three col-from a Huntington Harbor chan· ported the budget. leges. nel. The man. 1ater identified as State Sen. Dennis Carpenter. Why we re n't the mailings Arthur I. Shaw Jr .. 23, of R·lrvine. was in Oklahoma and chopped before" Whittier. was bound hand and missed Wednesday 's vote in the "They were very effective." foot with rope and wrapped m upper house. Simon said. "It was working and canvas ~~~~~~~~.::.:..:..:.~..::.:..:.-=-~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BEST TEAM IN TOWN! How? Just go to your local Sony dealer and pick up a Betamax SL-8600. It records off one channel wh ile you wat ch another. It even records some thing when you 're not home. And now up to three hou rs with our new L-750 video tape . So then you ca n watch 1t when you get back. You 're always stuck watching what the networks want. Why not wat ch what you want instead? .. IT'S A SONY." 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ...., .......... =-20.-.W..tef Jr. y Oil ow. it to yoetneff to dllck our pric ... befor• JCMI buy! The city expects to receive $2.2 million from property taxei1, down 53.4 percent from last yeAr 's property tax revenues. City officials sald they expect revenues from sales taxes to grow eight percent over last year. Thls would supply the clty with tsUmated u1es tax rev- enues or $8.8 million rom that source. VACAVILLE <APl -A fire s outhwest of Vacaville destroyed an estimated 400 acres of brus hland. caused minor Injuri es to fiv e firefighters and shrouded the cl· ty ln s moke before It w&S brouiht under control al JO 30 p.m Wedneaday. Phone 642-8182 Slort Hours Dally M s.t. 9-5.30 ............... _ ... , ... l I c. F ·: s c ( • ' l ( .,....,.... BLIND PEOPLE PICKET FAA BUILDING IN WASHINGTON Protesting Seizure of Canes on Alrpl•nes Blind Pretest Ume Confucation Critidzed WASHINGTON {AP> -Chanting "FAA, see our way," about 2.000 blind -people demonstrated against a rule which forces them to surrender their white canes during airliner takeoffs and landings. The demonslraters, led by guide dogs, tapped their canes on the pavement Wednesday as they marched in a Ugbt, orderly circle in front or the headquarters of the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration. 1'HEY CARRIED SIGNS PKOCIJ\JMING: "FAA Unfair to Blind Travelers," ''Fly Me, Cane and All," and "Canes Are Not Baggage." They singled out United Airlines as the prime offender, with placards saying: "United Skies Are Unfriendly." 7he marchers came by bus from Baltimore where the National Federation or the Blind is holding Its annual con· ventlon. After two hours, they returned to Baltimore. "We think the FAA is overregulating," said James Gasbel, chief of the federation 's WashlngtonDffice. t'HE DEMONSTRAroRS REFUSED an invitation for their cepresentatives to meet inside the building with FAA oCficials. •·we talked to them !ast week and got no response,'' sald Gash el. GAA spe>kesman P ete <:lapper defended the rule which re- quires flight attendants to stow long rigid canes during takeoffs and landings. He said that in the case of turbulence or an acci- dent, ~anes could be a potential hazard as projecWes, and could block exlts or puncture escape chutes during evacuation. ''Our complete sympathy ls with these people," be said. Prints Propaganda? FBI Claims Cuba Backs Terrorists QUANTICO, Va. <AP> -U.S. intelligence agencies have in· lormat.ioo that CUba is support· 4Jig foreign terrorist groups and :Puerto Rican nationalists, FBI :Oirector Wilham H. Webster ~aid today. "Many of the propaganda manuals of the groups suppe>rt· ~g the Independence or Puerto ;Rico are 1.hought to have been J>rinted ln Cuba." Webster told a jiews conference at the FBI :Academy here. "There are also ~trong indications of Cuban sup- ~nort for Palestinian terrorist 'groups." : Webster r efused to provide ~peclfics when questioned about ,,'the allegations. He said the io- •formation, obtained through the ..CIA, was classified. • The FBI director declined to :-say whether the Cuban support !lnvolved anything more than ;printing leaflets. But he added, '"There are a number of ,!-ac tivities. I believe it is an ac· !curate statement and well ~documented." ~ Webster referred lo the Cuban !activities in a s tatement at the J • . opening of a symposium on tel' rorism at the FBI Academy. Some 250 persons, including representatives of law enforce- ment agencies fro m 10 countries, are participating. Webster said be did not want to be an alarmist about tcr· rorism threats In the United States. And be said that while there is a great deal of In· ternational anxiety over the spread of terrorism, "There's oo reason to rush to panic. ll would be easy for me to sound the aJarm." However, Webst e r cited ::tatislics which be said show that acts of terrorism usually go unpunished. in part for reasons of diplomacy and because some nations are sympathet.Jc to ter· rorisl groups. He added that the FBl and other Jaw enforcement agencies have been largely unsuccessful in capturing terrorists because, he said, the groups are small, unpredictable, there is little advance intelligence and the ter· rorist groups do not have clearly defined goals. 1BB Police Brutality Tnunsdax, Juty 6, 1978 Israeli Warplanes Warning to Syria BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Seven Israeli warplanes thun· dered over Beirut today in an apparent warning to Syria and show of support for Lebanon's Christians. beleaguered by a six-day Syrian siege. Israel declared it was "committed . . . not to let the Christian population be annihilated in Lebanon." Flying low, lhe jets screamed in off the Mediterranean a few hours after Syrian gunners gave the Christian half or Beirut one or the heaviest poundings in the war-tom history or the Lebanese capital. The Israeli military command said the planes were on a recon· naissance mission and took no action. But EUahu ben·Eliassar. direc tor-general of Prime Minister Menachem Begin's of· fice, told reporters in Jerusalem the Svrians "are performing a massacre" and "we have prom· ised a nd commited outselves not to l et the C hristian population be annihilated in Lebanon." Asked what Israel intends to do a bout the " Lebanese s;tuation. he replied, "We shall consider steps to be taken not to let the Christians be annihilat· ed ... He would not elaborate. Christian radio said President Elias Sarkis, a Christian who h as tried to mediate the multisided conflicts in Lebanon, decided to resign in protest or the bloody Syrian siege but was dissuaded by other government leaders and U.S. Ambassador Richard Parker. There was no official coo· firmation of the report. Parker held a lengthy meeting with Sarkis thls morning. The jets broke the sound bar· rier and caused pani c throughout the city. At th'e sound of the sonic booms, resi- dents thought the planes were rocketing Syrian positions in support or the Christian militias the Syrians are trying to bal\er into submission. The move was seen as a signal to Syria to ease up on its cam· paign against the Christians. which has killed almost 200 Lebanese since Saturday. The Cbnstians are allied with Israel against tbe Palestinians in southern Lebanon. 3-year Arson Spree Ends in Prison Term An arsonist who was hunted for three years by police from Seal Beach and Huntington Beach and sheri!rs officers in Sunset Beach was sentenced to- day to four years in state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight or- dered the prison term for Chester Ordway Morris, 39. of 219 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach. after accepting the de- fendant's guilty plea. Wh at police said was a three· year burning spree in which Morris ignited many domestic (ires ended last April when he set fire to a small boat in a back yard at Seal Beach. They said he earlier started a fire in the carport where he lives and admitted setting a blaze that caused substantial damage lo a Huntington B each restaurant. Maj. Gen. Shlomo Gaiit. bead of Israeli military intelllgence. told a news conference in Tel Aviv he doubted t.he Christians could hold out for more than a few days under the Syrian shell· ing. He also said, "A strong Syrian domination over Lebanon, north and south, is very much our concern." Earlier this week, the Israeli Cabinet declared its "deep COD· CremoraOK cern" over lhe repeated Syrian attacks on the Cbrlstians. The Israeli jet mission came after a seven-hour Syrian bar· rage during which the Voice of Lebanon, the C hristian Pbalange Party's radio st.atlon, said more than 1,260 Soviet· made Grad and Katyusba rockets smashed into six res· idenliaJ neighborhoods and the port area. On Trial Pair Won't Face Financier C. Arnholt Suuth is shown at his trial in San Diego for CeJony tax evasion a nd fraud. The trial began Wednesday after a 2lf.!-year delay. 'Cocaine' Charge Accused Killer Freed on Bail; Marine Slain By AR111UR R. VINSEL Ot 1119 Dell; f'ti.t SWft No charges will be filed against an attorney and bis friend arrested 16 days ago in connection with an alleged $1 million cocaine s muggling operation. Tom Frank Maniscalco, 33, of Santa Ana, a former Political activist at Golden West College in Huntington Beach, and Phillip Ray Warren, 21, are free men, authorities confirmed Wednes· day. They were arrested June 20 aboard a cabin cruiser at Dana Point Harbor, where Huntlngtoo Beach pollce narcotics de· tectives staked out there, seized what they thought was cocaine. Chemical analysis of the whitish powder taken from the galley of the »foot Owens cabin crui s er revealed it to be Cremora, a synthetic coffee creamer, Maniscalco said Wed· nesday. Orange County Deputy District Attorney Mel Jensen confirmed Wednesday that charges whi c h placed Maniscalco and Warren in jail under $5.000 bail have been dropped. He would not comment on the apparent mistaken identity or the cream substitute. Maniscalco bas represented the central suspect arrested Reg. $299 T ~Plt June 19 when Huntington Beach and Los Angeles pe>lice narcotics detectives raided a Westminster home and seized about $1 million worth of drugs. The 1969 Golden West College graduate. a former motorcycle clubber, said be and Warren, a boat mechanic, had been aboard tbe man's vessel only about 20 minutes when arrested. He said Richard Riuooe, 34. a onetime motorcycle gang as· soc iate, had signed over ownership of the cruiser in re- turn for legaJ services to be reo· dered. "We simply went down there to take possession of the boat. It bad been. moored for about two months and I took my mechanic a Jong to c h eck It over.•• Maniscalco said. Tax Repeal Plan Aired in Clemente Proposed legislation to repeal the federal income tax wW be discussed tonight in San Clemente at a meeting of the U.S. Taxpayers' Union. Tonight's meeting is scheduled for 7 p .m . in tbe auditorium ol tbe San Diego Gas and Electric Company building, 101 W. El Portal. Additional ln- formatioo is available by calling Chuck ~ker, 495-~. Long Beach police said today a man accused of killing a 24 · ye ar·old El Toro Marine sergeant bas been released on $5.000 bail. Gar Gilmore. 45, of Long Beach, was arrested July 4 in the shooting or Stephen Zon. 24 . of Santa Ana, who died from a bullet wound in the chest. Police said the incident oc- curred during what appeared to be a dispute over Zon 's estranged wife Julie. 25, wbo was datin& Paul Gilmore. 24, the suspect's son. The two Gilmores repartedly shared an apartment. Detectives said that the inci· dent allegedly occurred whe~ Sergeant Zon confronted the younger Gilmore in front of the apartment, struck him and cbued bis wife inside. The elder Gilmore reportedly told police be picked up a rifle, ordering Zoo to leave. but that the Marine menaced him with karate gestures. Gilmore then alle1edly abot Zoo once. He was booked on 1uspicion or homicide, detectives said. Drexel and Heritage Summer sae We unveil Brittany, a phenomenal Heritage occasional collectiont Rare. IJnique. Singularly beautiful . Brittany-1"' is a collection of authentic Heritage® treasures: a brass-banded baket' s rack . . a. rable with patch-work Inlay ... cabinets aglow In hand-screened decorations. And morel All. In veneers of leafy-heart cherry. pecan and English brown oak burl. Several disbncbve finishes. May we show you our favorites' Sof., ldble ,,. • I . . . . Six New Charges Filed .. . • Six new charges of police :brutality have been filed in coo· ;neclion with a Tuesday night ~melee near the Hunlington ; Beach city pier. : The c harges allege "un- 'necessary and excessive force" : used by police on citizens who : claim they "bad the right to : stay" in the area when police or- ~dered them to leave. said Lt. ~James Walker. 1 ~ But blcycle repatr shop owner :L&M'Y' McNeely, 24. one of the ! six to file charges Wednesday. ; s aid he was beaten by two ~policemen as he stood in front of ~his s hop al 217 Mnin St! ,. McNeely. who was not 'tJ hospital\:led. said the omc:crs ~bloodi ed his lip and ba dl y '* bruised tus IP!t arm He said ,. police could be seen running uµ !·Main Street tndl11crimlnately , hittlq people. parked ve~lc:les ~ ».Dd p8rldn1 met~rt. ~ Police attempted to clear the •• t>ler aru bortly before m1d· night when youths began tbrow- i ng fireworks at each other. One youth apparently lost an eye in the incident. When police int.ervened, they became the target or explosive devices, rocks and botUes, said Lt. John Foster wbo was pr~t at the pier Tuesday. About 70 pe~t of the l>ler crowd dispersed when police comm ands to leave blared through loudspeakers, ornctals said. Tbose people who remained, we re reportedly chased away for a three or four· block radius. "There was a whole lot of pushing and sbovint going on." sald one observer wf\o refuse<! to be idenlificd. McNeely said he ha three wit oesses who saw lhe two un- identified omcers 11trlke him with their nl&ht slicks while three otller policemen pushed hlm agtinst lhe front of hi• St.ofe. McNeely said the officers re- fused to give him their badge numbers and concealed their Identification b y wearing jackets. lronlcalJy, McNeely said, two policemen ran· up to him but recognbed him as a local resident and shop owner. McNeely lives in an apartment In back of his 6bop. The first two policemen passed McNeely by. But the other officers who came later weren't 110 friendly, McNeely said The bicycle shop owner said he wu11 one of 20 people who ap· Pf'n rt>d 3l the Huntington Beach Police Station early Wednesday inornlnl{ to complain about lbe beatings. Officials said the charges will be brought before Police Chief Earle RObttallle IJl4 a pollN ln· lemal a!faln board. Book ,,,bf<! wtrh lnlatd patC'h·work \op - Mirror Reg. $169 ULUIJS Reduced up to 2 Q% Whybeedutiousl Al these prices, you canonlyprof1tl Drexef• and Heritage• up 10 20 % off. Supetb '-t'll'ChOn"i of dining room, bedroom and occa<;iooal (urmture (sfgnific.antly) rPdured. Come be tempted •.• and crf'alr J lovelier hoow>, your foveliE!f home! H.J.GARRElT fU~NITtJ~E PROFESSIONAL t,_.TtRIOR DESIGNERS 221 S HAllOI llVD. COSTA MUA U"-027S ·' ' I I\ I OAll. y PllOT NATION I WORLD Jost ~oa ting ,... ,~~, Inflation Gloo1n Predicted with.,,~ To m ~)/f'l''" Marpbine Getting the Word EAR TO TIIE SAND DEPT. -About tomorrow, "The Watch" begins ror one of the oldest ocean compeUUoos along our coastline. ll will be the 24th Annual Brooks Street Surfing Classic in Laguna Beach. This contest is unique for several reasons. There will not, ror example, be any big name star sur- fers from Hawaii or Australia in the contest. There won't even be any hotshots from Huntington Beach or Newport. This is because the Brooks Street Classic is confined lo Laguna Beach resident surfers. No foreigners need apply IN EVENT YOU GET the notion this is discriminatory, you're probably right. It isn't calculated to determine who is the world's best surfer. It intends to de· cide who is the best Laguna surfer in the waves at the foot of the Brooks Street. If this is discrimination, al least it isn't by sex. Both Laguna female and male surfers will be competing. I would like lo tell you when the Brooks Street Classic will be held so you can go watch it. But I can't. The reason is. nobody ln charge knows for sure. If this sounds typically Laguna, you're right again. But there's a reason. It has to do with the waves at Brooks Street Beach. When the surf is flat in that region, you'd be safe out there on waterwings. But when the surf's up at Brooks Street, it can really gel hairy. Strong men Laguna Beach Surf Watcher Watching for Surf have been known to lose a summer tan just looking at it Crom the beach. It gels wild. THAT'S TIIE KIND of surf lbey want for the contest. So the date waits until the surf comes up. C lassic officials start watching the Brooks Street surf tomorrow. When it pops up, they declare the contest under way Last year, it seems to me they waited until October. In any event, you may be left wondering how the sur· fers get the word and show up on lime for the competition? This marvel of communication along the surfing hot hne has always baffled and amazed me. HERE AT THE NEWSPAPER, we pride ourselves on rapid communication. But we've been ·known to lose memos between two desks that are just three feet apart. News stories have flat vanished within the wizardry of electronics in our transmitting machines. Communication. regardless of how sophi~fcated. can be a risky business. But you just wait. Just after that first huge curl appears out by the reef off Brooks Street Beach, as if by magic, Laguna surfers will be launching boards into the churning Pacific. They got the word. The 24th Annual Brooks Street Classic will be under way. \\tASlUNGTON CAP > -The government says Americans should brace themselves this year for the biggest consumer price increase in four years. a 7.2 percent boost sparked by higher rood prices and the decllne olthe dollar. The cost of living projection released by the administration today is about 1 percent big.her than the offlclal forecast of last January. IF IT HOLDS, Americans would feel the worst bite in their wallets since inflation pushed consumer prices over 12.2 per- cent in 1974. The admini.t.ration said prices next year probably will rise 6.S pert.""ent, also wone than it bad forecast previously. ''The price level forecasts for 1978 and 1979 emphasiae t~e State Vows Support/or Nuke Plant SEABROOK. N.H. <AP> - Gov. Meldrim Thomson told 500 cheering Seabrook nuclear power plant construction workers today that New Ha mpshire would file a $500 million damage suit against the federal government "if they dare to close down this place." Thomson, wearing a hard hat and speaking from the flatbed of a truck at the construction site, urged the workers• union to seek court injunctions against the Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission, which has ordered work on the plant stopped on Ju· ty 21. THE GOVERNOR promised the worker s that New Hampshire Attorney General Thomas D. Rath would join any request for an injunction. The governor, referring to the anti-nuclear demonstration held at Seabrook two weeks ago. said. "lf our Constitution and laws make it possible for peaceful assembly ... that same Constitution guarantees to our working people the right lo work." Amid cheers. whistles, ap- plause and shouts of "Give them hell. Mel," lhe governor moved through the crowd s haking hands and exchanging greet- ings. He told one worker, "We're going lo win They can't hck America." THE GOVERNOR blamed the work stoppage on "foolish, crazy. diabolical delays by bureaucrats who don't know what it is to pick up a shovel or hammer." The Nuclear Regulat-0ry Com- mission has ordered the con- struction permit for the $2.3 blllion Seabrook plant indefinite- 1 y s u s pe nded pending an analysis or the plant's sea.water cooling system. The Environ· mental Protection Agency is holding hearings on the system. Earlier, Thomson said he would try lo have a bill in· troduced in the Congress that would declare that the "earliest possible construction" of the Seabrook plant is in the national ante rest. The proposed legislation. drafted by the state attorney general's office, parallels con· gressional action taken in 1973 that resulted ln completion and operation of the Alaska pipiline. the governor said. Storms Hit Midwest Pmoor Outages, Flooded Roath Siooep Imm HI Le Pep ~· ...... ~~lttfi ... ~· .. M ., .. Earlier. o s~t-Of slonns '""' clHOly t-. rail'IS -1'-11'11 a<ross wlclt «NS of Ille M~I. - 1119 lu most W'IOllS do~ In Min· 11esot a -Hortll Dallota. need to find ways to control tn· flation ." sa ad the ad · mlnist·ation's midyear review of the economy and the 1979 budget. THE AGRICULTURE Depart· menl said June 29 in lts midyear review it was standing by its prediction that consumer food prices wtll rise by 8 percent to 10 percent this year. This means that a typical urban. wage.earning family of three that spent $53.21 a week on food last year will spend $58.46 a week this year. For its statistical market basket of foods. which does not include fish or imported foods and beverages, lhe department predicts the hypothetical lhree- person family will spend $2,178 tor groceries in 1978. or $191 more than last year. DECLINES IN THE value of the dollar have added as much as o. 75 percent to the inflation rate this year, Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller estimated last spring. Because the dollar's value has fallen against lhe Japanese yen, for example, lhe price of import- ed Toyota cars has increased at least five times in the past year. The worsening inflation will cause the economy to grow at a slower pace both this year and next because of declining con- sumer purchasing power and a slowdown in government efforts Moderate Ocean Quake Shakes Mexico MEXICO CITY <AP> -A moderate earthquake centered off Mexico's Pacific coast near the resort city of Acapulco shook a wide area of the nation Wed- n esday a ft er noon. but autho rities r e ported no cas u alties or s 1g n1flcant damage. The University of Mexico's Seismological Institute said the quake registered 5.8 on the Richter scaJe and was centered in the· Pacific about 190 miles southwest or Mexico City. DfficiaJs in the capital and in Acapulco said the minute·long tremor was felt in both cities. but they said there were no re- ports of injuries or major damage. The Richte r s cale is a measure of ground motion as re· corded on seismographs. Every Increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magntlude. to stimulate economic growth. the administration said. IT WARNED THAT unless in· '1 ation is controlled. the economy could be in for a rough lime. "If rates of inflation in the 6 to i percent range were to con· linue . tht> pros p ec t s for maintaining stable economic growth would be very slim," the forecast said . A number of economists both in and out of government are saying the worsening inflation rate could bring on a recession sometime next year. BUT THE admtn · istration sa id th e cur· rent outlook still is for an ac· ceptable economic growth rate of 4 I percent th.ts year a nd 4.3 percent m 1979. Those rates are down from its January forecast for economic growth of 4.7 percent this year and 4.8 percent next year . but still would be sufficient lo re- duce unemployment further The adm1n1 strat1on ~etve a br1ght<:r pred1cuon for un- employment. saying the JObless rate should decline to 5.9 percent. m the fanal quarter of lbls year down from the 6.3 percent proJected earlier -and drop to 5 6 percent at the end of 1979. compared with tbe tarlier forecast of 6 percent. Haratlum Planned Walter Poenisch. 65. a retired cookie baker from Grove City. Ohio. prepares for a practice swim off Fort Lauderdale. Fla. He was to leave today for Havana. where he plans to begin a swim across the Gulf Stream to the coast of Florida. He says swimmer Diana Nyad. a 28-year-old marathoner planning the same swim July 21. stole the idea from him All>U'oue Amarillo Atlanta e.111rnore 81 l"!'n l1'19M<'n Bois. 8oUOfl 8ro.ns.llle lluflalo ClliUl90 Cln<l,....11 Cl•¥el•MI Del Fl WOI o.nver t>e•Moln .. 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H •I s.n .IOte 14 " SKra<Mnto tJ ff Seflla AN 11 0 S.nl• Bartler• •I SI StoOIOft tS M T,,.rmet 104 12 'llalltlo '' •i v.s.s ..... .,, • larv• •re• « 11141ndtntonn• ••· tencleo from Iowa, lllrOU9'1 ICOllMS Into nor111ta11ern New M .. lw toOey, TornaOO.\ on W•llMMl•Y fllttlt rlpptO tllrouv11 •••••ol town1 In norlll•ntwn Iowa, Nltlteth and !'>oUOI Oe-~ -IN IOWI Ital• 11,,., 11amtt1no w1101nvo and •noc11.• tllt OUI PO'#tf Some •o.tclW•'I'• In llOftl1H1ter11 Iowa wero -wot.t and o ltw town• llH ~ ~ let !lfflOCI• W.clfteNIY nl9"t A tow allo-n conll11uall 1¥tr ... ,,""" Mon!-, NUtMnl Otertla tM IM-""11 Ooilt CMtl, CHI lt~llW" wltll Clear to ,..,u., Cl-..,Y "''" ,_" "'11<11 Of lllt NortlltHI ftMllWat....,, In lllt '°' ••rt r~ lllrOUOllOUt l'Uw 1!119111\d -In lf'e Pl(I~ Nor""'"tl Mrly loNy, Ea rly '"9"''"' ltm1Nrtt11ru .,~ lllt "'"'°" tane.d ,,..,., ., '" Et,, Nev • to• lfl ""°9nla, ~rlt • 0114 1Ca11tot C\ty,-. Friday's 1119'1 wlll be 76 to 71. lotecastett irf. ~clnetday·s 11191> was n tn Los"'*"" Mounl•ln .-:a wlll ...,,. ltltfts 111 llM '°'· cooU119 IO 0"'9rrMOM ,_, Of SA to 62. Upper onwts wlll ,..,,.. hlOht 111 IM upper IOI --0..'11 wfll besll. In 1cn..,_ hleM. co .. t al tt'each4!r MOstty lair Hlr'OuOfl l"rldoy. LOW Cloudiness Wiii *-... te1tslve IO!'lllflt e!ICI <'-11y l•t• !'••· Cllyf'l\Mfllnt. CNSI t~etutts wm rM10l11 tlle .,.,,,. w1111 lllt ~ renotnv In !ti. upper t0t.. In'-arMt C ... Hllf(I ttmper1twos In tllt m141-70s W•tl'r letnH~lt-wlll lit ... S-, Moe~ Tid e• TNUlt..,.Y SK-tow 4 10om 11 S.Concl hlOll 10:10 pm. U 'ltlOAY l'lttl IOW S th m 0 l 1'1,..111191' U;OI p.m. J • Sfftl>ll I*" • ... P.m , ) S.c111d lllOll 10 St 1> m s S Sun r1M1 S • t "' • MU I GI p m Moo11rltnl.C>em.wtt• Stpm S•rl Repor f H1111tl"lttft llttcfl· W•ftt I to ) '"' •1111 ~• ••" Owlclltlont 111r ,..w~t lffcll w-1 ,.._ CM Olti.iit,.., to lalr .i llKt Low simple interest rates. calculated daily. Flexible payment terms. tailo red to yo ur needs a nd qualifications. No prepayment penalty. In fact. th.e fa ster you pay us back. the less interest you pay! Call us for details. THE BANK OF CALI FORNIA Nr"'pon Bt•ach Offkl' 1<101 Oo\.4> '>1t•'fl Nr'\q1cin BMrh <>ltm.1.1 71 I' lt13 3511 ,,, . ~ ' I I I CALIFOR~lA FBI ladletm ot8 Bid Proposed For Dismissal SAN DIEGO (AP> -A group of former FBI special agents planned to call formally t.oday for dismlsaal or federal indictments chargl.ni three former top FBI officials with usin& illegal activities in investigating the radical Weatherman underground group. Frank L. Price, president of the Society of 'Former Special Agents of the FBJ lnc .. said here Wednesday that a six·part resolution adopted by the organization was being forwarded to President Carter, the U.S. Attorney ---------General and all mem- ( _C"'r ,4T'E 1 be r s or Congress. ~~•I'S •• Price, of San Diego, said the resolution will ask that the indictment against former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III, W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller be dismissed as. "no{ in the best Interests of American citizens or the nation." Yoemger Kele-cue Ezpected Youthful Pickets ThU(Sday. July G. 1978 OAI:.. y PILOT AS Wildllf e Endangered Oil Drilling Limits Cited BURLINGAME CAP: Environmentalists told the California Coastal Commission on Wed- nesday that offshore oil dnlling would ruin air quality and marine life About 20 people. mcluding representatives oC the Sierra Club, Santa Cruz County and the In- dependent Oil Producers AssociaU~n commen~ed on which coastal areas between Point Concept1on and the Oregon border should be excluded from oil and gas development THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT is consider- ing leasing offshore areas beyond California's three·mile limit for oil and gas development. The lease sale ror nine million acres is scheduled for February 1981. The Coastal Commission will aMounce its position today and the state's non ·binding recom- mendations must be submitted to the federal agen· cy Friday Lanie Linker. r epresenting the Natur31 Resources Defense Council. said it would be pre- mature to hold a lease sale before the oil com· panies find a way to transport oil and gas to the LOS ANGELES <AP> -State Attorney General Evclle J. Younger is expected to leave Cedars-Sinai ldedical Center Friday. He was hospitalized June 25 for kidney stone surgery. David Schultzman. 9, left. Mike Marshall. 8, center and Pat Marshall, 6. picket a Stop N Go market in San Bernardin~. T.he boys were protesting the recent price m · crease of Slurpees . a icy soft drink that the market ser ves All three concur with Pat's picket sign. "The cost at Stop and Go ar(' too costly." sections of the country that need it most. · THE COMMISSION'S STAFF has recom mended that 29 areas, including the Redwood National Park area. Poi nt Reyes. and Monterey Bay Peninsula and the Humboldt County Lost Coast. be excluded from oil drilling. Bonnle Schock, a campaign s pokeswoman for Youn;er, who won the R~publican gubernatorial ptlmf.I;' ill JUne, sald "he's doing fine and re- cdper-ting nicely." ~1-...BuagerSlab1 Anti-gay Issue Upheld . Mari Collins. a commission staff member. said the recommendations were based on the pro· tection of marine life. vessel traffic routes. water depth and protection of areas with special scenic and visual quality. DRILLING SITES WERE unconditionally re Jected for areas m which they would interfere with marine life and ship traffic. but were denied only spel'ch , assembly and as:soci<1tion and w ,uld deny some teachers the c1sco ·based Pride Foun· dat1ons and :several m- dividuals. PALMDALE <AP) -A r etired JC. Penney store manager was round stabbed to death In his Palmdale home after an apparent burglary at· tempt, police said SAN FRANC l SCO CAP) -The California Supreme Court has r e fused to interfere with an initiative on th e ballot this November dire c t e d again s t h om osexual teachers and school workers would mcludl' express- ing vocal support for the civil rights of homosex· uals. conditionally for scenic areas. rights of due process.--------------------------------------·-----. C.L. "Mike" lansa was found early Wednes- day slumped against the front door with stab wounds in the chest and back, bomicide detectives said 2 PrUe11er• E~aJH> LOS ANGELES tAP> -Two men escaped from a federal penitentiary on Terminal Island by hiding in a trash truck carrying scrap metal away ·• from the facility, pnson officials said Listed missing Wednesday were Javier Jax· iota, 47, of Mexico, who was serving 8 to 15-year sentence on drug charges, and l3audelio Medina- Baltrones, 36, sentenced to three years for drug charges SAN DIEGO <AP> -The government lost its $4.4 million civil tax case against Imperial Valley farmer Ben Abatti, but officials say he'll still face criminal tax fraud charges in federal court next October Assistant U.S. Attorney Herbert Hoffman said Wednesday that a ruling by U.S. Tax Cou.rt Jud~e Wilham Goffe in "no way changes the picture 1n the criminal case" that accuses Abatti of tax fraud invol'vln& failure to report $1.3 million in income over a lhree·year period The court rejected without comment Wed- nesday a petition filed by several teachers' and gay organizations seek· ing an order compelling the Secretary of State to refuse to certify the in- itiative sponsored by state Sen. John Briggs, R-Fullerton. THE INIT I ATIV E would empower local school boards to dismiss or refuse to hire any teacher. teacher's aide. school administrator or counselor who ha s engaged in a "public homosexual act · or a1vocated homosexual a cts ·'likely to come to the at tention of sch ool children ... Under the initiative, a public homosexual act Rights Group Soviet Jews Focus of Effort LOS ANGELES <AP> -A group of prominent Californians set up a com-mittee Wednesday to spotlight bad 1.reatment or J ews in the Soviet Union Members of the committee include Evelle Younger, the state's attorney general and Republican nominee for governor; Los Angeles County District Attorney John Van de Kamp; Los Angeles City Attorney Burt Pines; former Gov. Edmund G. Brown Sr.; and Yvonne Burke, Democratic nominee for state at- torney general. THE COMMITTEE, officially titled The Los Angeles Committee or Concerned Lawyers for Soviet Jews, hopes to influence the Sovlet Union thr.Ougb publicity f'INH lltOWN Sii. "The Russians a re concerned about their Image," said Pines. "So local groups must speak out." Van de Kamp said, "By speaking out and urging others to do so too, we hope to make Soviet a nd other authorities more accountable to the world's conscience a nd gradually enlarge the area of human freedom." OPPONENTS OF the in itiative assailed the m easure's "patent un- constitutionalt ty and its threat to the civil and constitutional rights of the pelilloners and all Californians." It said the 10itiat1ve violates constitut1onally protected freed om of equal protection and privacy. THE PETITION was fil e d in May by the California Federation of Teachers, Les bian Schoolworkers, Gay Teachers and School Workers Coalition. Gay Teacher s of Lo s Angeles, Gay Academic Union, the San Fran· Arson Caused Brush Fires RIVERSIDE <AP) -Firefighters said today they have controlled three brush fires that broke out in Riverside County Wednesday, and in- vestigators have determined that arson was responsible for the two largest. The fires were all extinguished by midnight Wednesday, said Ri verside County Fire Capt. Bill Faulkner. Crews from the Riverside Fire Depart· ment, the California Department of Forestry and the U.S. Forest Service battled the names. ABOUT 125 ACRES WERE scorched in .the largest fire at the Morongo Indian Reservation east of Banning, Faulkner said. The second fire, near Gilman six miles northwest of San Jacinto, blackened 80 acres, he said. A 1967 blaze in the same area burned 19,900 acres. THE THIRD F IR E, NEAR GAVI LAN, southeast of Lake Mathews, charred 12 acres, Faulkner said. All three fires burned in remote areas and threatened no structures, Faulkner said. No In- juries were reported. He said evidence of arson was found at the Morongo and Gilman fires. Seizure 'Legal' LOS ANGELES GP> -The federal govern- ment has won a major victory in its continuing battle with the Church of Scientology when it was ruled the FBI's seizure of thousands of Scientology documents was entirely legal. U.S. District Court Judge Malcolm M. Lucas rejected Wednesday claims by church attorneys; seeking the return of the documents, that the FBI seizures last July 8 did not exceed the scope of a sear ch warrant. Federal attorneys noted later that Lucas' rul- ing, unless appealed, cleared the way for the seized documents to he presented to a federal grand jury in Washington. DC. UC Cited For EEO Violation You 're Invited to Our First Ever Major SAN FRANCI SCO CAP> -The University of CalllornJa at Berkeley is violating federal equal employment op- portunity requirements, the U.S. Labor Depart- ment has charged. The Labor and Health, Education and Welfare departments jointly is· s ued a complaint Wed- nesday against the un-t ve rslty for faillng to comply wlth a n ex· ecutive order. THE ORDER requires the university to provide equal job opportunity a nd to take positive steps to hire and pro· mote minorities and women. HEW says the Un · lversity wouldn't allow It to remove and copy cert a in records of recruitment and s election of faculty members in eight of the school'sdepartment.s. I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcootsl Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Sale Begins Friday, July 7th 46 Fashion tslond, Newport Beach (n4) 640-8310 The Wllversity has 20 days to respond and re-~uest a hearing before an administrative law judge. ·~-~-..... I I 63 a year for your money. And you don't even have to leave It a week. Suppose you open a regular account with us tomorrow. Any amount. Then later you decide you need cash and you take some or all of your money back. Your money s111l earns at the f uH 6% rate, from day-in to day-out. There's no withdrawal penalty. Anytime your account balance is $5,000 or more, the interest rate Jumps to 61/2%. With the scnne li bera l withdrowal terms. And whatever the rate. we compound it quarter! y. No minimums, no tie-up, and 6%. It'll pay you to call us for the details. Avrnlable to indiV1duals. corporations, and organizations residing in California. COSTA MESA 370 Easl 17th S1 645·8700 COMMEl\CIAL C~DIT COMMERCIAL CREDfT PLAN . INCORPOR.ATf.D ANAHEIM 650 South Brookhurst S1 774-6740 HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANCf: 16075 Golden West St I! I! Town c) Country Rd. 847 7771 Suite 26 547.5971 If you know diamonds, you know us. And if you don't know diamonds, you need us. Few laymen arc really knowledgeable about diamonds. And there's a lot to know. Hereabouts, people who know diamonds put their confidence in our diamond e perts. And people who don't know diamonds would do well to follow their example. We a rc here to answer your questions: why is this stone worth more than that one, when t., color important, what cut is most appropriate under various circumstances. We're here to talk diamond!> with you whenever you like. Come in any hme. You're always welcome. Somct/1111g Bea11 tiful for f.vcryo1tL'. 'l SLAVICK~S I fl F.uh1on lsl~nd • G 11-1 HiO Newport 8cJl h l.ll(un.a Hills • W csrmin)Cct t•"' -•Ill '41u,•, ••••M._l ••t;t t IM111 ,1ri..,.-.l ......... "_.....,.,_, ..... t ..... l ' t s r Editori I P ~ Robert N. Weed/Publl1Mr l'homH KMvill Edltor Or J n & eoa~c Daily Pilot a Gfl.'11(;;;> fhurSday. July 6. 19'18 Barbara Krelblch/Edltorill p~ EdltOf' tat 'Bail-out' Could Be Costly ·o:,l.i Mc~a 's µos l J urn~ hnanc·aal p1ctur(! apparently has not hang· Li• gain from l-J so-c·allc<.l state "bail·out bill" to local governments As city councilmen learned this week during initial presentation of th~ mun~ipal budget. the city would, in \$Sen ce. be penalized for aU> thrifty n ature over the years. Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal says the city would have to spend nearly $3 million of its current re- ~arve funds to receive $1 million in state aid. This results trom a state clause that penalizes governments rrom keeping res erves t hat exceed five percent of the overall budJ,tCl. The city would have to go on a spending s pree to lower its re~crves and qualify for more state emergency aid. Not murh of a bargain. and because it's a one-lime offer tht• raty's finances would certainly be depleted in I he f uturl'. Resencs ure a necessary part of sound city manage- ment and a current proposal to retain S4 2 million 1 hrough next year should be seriously considered by the <.'OUOCtl. The real c runch of the J arvis tax initiative won't tru- :lv be felt witil the next two years a nd the city must buoy :1tself for complications. : As it stands now, the state's a id offer is a wedding 'bouquet with a rock in 1t. :Colorful Finale Another "Happy Birthday Costa Mesa" seems in or- ~l'r as the city's c~lebr.atton of 25 years of incorporation dosed out with a fine r1rework~ display on the Fourth at .Oran~d.:oasl College : The pa!>t month or . o has featured a bevy of ;~pccwl events :.md dedications. many of them the work ol ~tht· c ity 's Silver Ann iversary Committee. •. The committee members worked diligently on a "volunteer basis to bring the community together for this _.:-.pccial occasion . The excellent response from Costa :'ilcsans is rrcdit to the organizational capabilities of the ~:om mittee members. , Indeed. many facets have played a part in helping ~the c ity telcbrate 1ts 25th birthday. but the committee de- :;.. ... <.•rv<.•s spcC'ial rcC'<1~n1tion for service above and beyond ·..I ht• ('.ti I of dul v ·. . ~Trash Dilemma ' ~ " Tlw r1t1cs of r'ountt.tan Valley. Costa Mesa, Newport ~ fk<1th tmd even I luntangton Beach are facing what prom- • 1st•:. to U<.• an expensive dilemma in the handling of ~ 1 ra~h ~ At prcst•nl the trash services used in Costa Mesa and ~ "\<.•wport Bt·ac h take the garbage collected from residents :. d1rl'ctly to the county's landfill in nearby Coyote Canyon. ~ Fountam Valll'y trash crews usually end up there. ~ too. b<.•<·ausc of the limited use of the tras h transfer .... talion m J lunlmj:!ton Beach. Jn fact, som etimes Hunt- i! mgton lka<'h trn~h trucks arc forced to go to the dump ( ht·ea11st· llw lransfer Mutwn hits c<1pacity early in the d i.I\ · Tlw rourtlY 1s planning to close Coyote Canyon in 1981 ~ 11nct n1n\ l' us landfiU operat1on tu a site north or the El ! rnro i\l~mne Corps Air St<.1l10n an Irvine ~ Tht· longer haul fol' local trash services could double ~ 1 he c11st. nffa·ials in the Har·bor Area cities say. They !· \\;.ml tlw tounty to build them a transfer station which :: 1 hl·V :-.~1y has lwl'n promised for the past several years . ; llowt•\'l'I'. with the bit<.• taken out of the county budget · by pt orw11y tax hmitat1on. it docsn 't appear the county is ~ 1•agl'r lo hutld tl m•w statton or to continue to run the ex - :;. 1.,t111 g nn lt•sl't lhan a pay as-you-go basis. ~ Otl1(·1tlls from the four c·1tics are meeting to decide on ;.: ;1 l'uurst· ol al'lmn M:.iybe the best thing is to look into a ~ .... ug~l'~t1on t h•1l the four form a local powers agree· :: 11w111 to IJ111 Id :incl npc•rttlt· t hc1 r own transl er station. ~ , • ~ Opinions expressed m the space above are I hose of «ihe Dally Pilot ~Other 111ews expressed on this page are those of their authors and ~artists Reader comment is m111led Address The Dally P1lo1. p O ~Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 ;· • , ,,. . ·: '· :· Boyd I Friends ' lJ~ t •. 1\1 . UO\'O . :, rt>{~~ ~du a~no:~ ~~~l~d~,~~~ fnl'nd" llold tin, the query 1sn 't all that ridiculous. Lot • (If JH:nrh' h:.iv .. none such nd fur mon' m en than woml'n arc so without Our Love and W<ar man has ~ looked mto this matter. too. And he's learned that women ~ tc;d t ~~ 11~e~~~; t ~~~t ~~·~~~~ , while men genera ll y , measure them by the : ~~~~~ea~~ t~e~fin~dmfoanGe • ~ratefully surprised by Joyal-~ 1 • l~ wh1 c men are likely to :.. take 1t for Aranted ' ,. • It w<1s the trad1t1on 1n :. by~one ye<•rs lo serve the top I p.irt or the bread loaf to the . . ~ . • . .. . o.~ar Gloomy Gus With all thC' flap we hc•nr uboul poor t•o l\cgfs, how come Coastline C<1mmunily College ent (•r<.'d mto th<' bidding to lease Bay View School ? Whcr<~ would th('y $Ct tile $82.000" S l1 A rnost honored guests. Our Language man says that's what we allude to when we r€•fer to "the upper crust." C laim is ci basketball player has lo sink un 88-foot ~hot before il's said he has ~qualed a golfer's hole-in- one Q. "Is it true a wolf in the wilds won't cross a man scent''" A. Not true anymore Such once was thought lo be lhe case. But rare is the place even in the wilderness now that isn't criss-crossed com plelely by man scent. A wolf that won't cross same can·t AO anywhere. Q. "Are tax forms availa ble in Braille?" A. They are. And the short form is 26.1 pages long and more than eight inches thick Jonathan und Shanghai Pierce founded a place which they named "Thank God." The pos tal authorities wouldn't go f o r i t Sacrilegious, they said . The Texas town, therefore, cD me lo be called Blessing, World's first wristwatch was worn by a womal'). Queen Elizabeth I of England. lo be spec1flc. lier court ·s orricial clockm3ker Bartholomew Newsom, 10° vented the thing in \571 . · T_he s urveytakcts report their studies lndic8le one American In three has un derJOnc that religious ex pcr1enc~ known as being born ag,ain. ----------------------------------------Jack Andersoh Latin 'Death Squads' in D.C. W ASHlNGTON -tt appears lhul Washington, O.C .. is slowly becoming a gruesome· rendez. vous ror secret death sqauds sent by Latin American dictators to eliminate those who oppose their iron-fisted regimes. Qn Sept. 21, 1976. tormer Chilean foreign minister Orlan· do l..ete lier and a compa- n \on were killed when a bomb plan led under their car exploded as they drove a I o n g Was hington's e mbassy row. An American expatriate closely linked with Chile's secret police and a group of anti·C<lstro Cubans have been indicted for the murders. From investigative sources, we have learned that the life of a prominent Uruguayan exile is now bemg threatened. He is Juan R. Ferreira, son of a former opposition leader in Uruguay. Ferreira works for the Mailbox Was hington Office on Latin America (WOLA ). a CIVIi· religious organization which monitors human rights violations. URUGUAY came under the control of a brutal military junta in June 1973. Ferreira spoke out against the dictatorship and was tossed into jail eight. times over a two-year period. He finally fled to Argentina in November 1975. Six months later. a military junta took over that country. also. and Uruguayan security agents were given free rem to pursue the ex· iles living in Argentina. Two of Ferreira's closest friends were kidnapped and assassinated. He and his father sought refuge in the Austrian embassy and bare- ly escaped the fate that befell their friends. The Ferreiras left the country under the protection of the Austrian government. FATHER AND SON came to the United States full of hope that their days of terror were behind the m . Events have proved them wrong. Last September. Juan Fer· reira testified before a con- gressional conference about th arbitrary arrests, torture and murders that have become a way of tile in his native country. Later that day. he received an anonymous telephone call. The caller loudly berated Ferreira as a liar and a traitor to his country. lt was merely the beginning. Over tbe following months. anonymous callers left ominous messages with the secretarial service at Ferreira 's apartment. "Toba called you and wants to see you," s aid one message. "Michelini called and hopes to see you soon.·· said another Toba and Michelini were the two friends who had been ex- ecuted in Argentma. SEVERAL CALLERS left the name of Acosta y Lara. He was the founder of Uruguay'!> death s quads. who was himself as- s a ssinated in 1972. Other message s lips stated that "Escuadron de la Muerte" bad called. 'l'his is Spanis h for "death squad." Last November. Ferreira ap· peared before the human rights com m1ss1on of the Organization ot American States. Shortly a thereafter, an anonymous caller a nterlly ordered Ferreira to leave the United States. Subse- quent callers threatened him with death if he didn't leave before Dec. 31. The deadline passed but the menacmg calls have continued to come on an average of five or s ix limes a month. fn December, Ferreira and WOLA director the Rev. Joseph Eldridge sought the help of the FBI. After a lengthy interview, they were told there was· a question or jurisdictional author- ty. The FBI said they ).l«)Uld check whether the case-fell into their baliwick and then notify Ferreira and Eldridge. They are still waiting for the caU. Three months later, Eldridge wrote to Secretary ot State Cyrus Vance asking for help. Several weeks passed before he rece ived a call from 11 State Department human rights of- ficial who suggested a complaint. be lodged with the District of Columbia l?Ohce department. The two men wound their way throug h the bureaucratic lab yrinth Cor seve ra l days fo,10ally ,,a homicide detective took thetr statement and prom- ised that the telephone com- pany would place a monitor on Ferreira's line. METROPOLITAN police sources told us that an "in- tercept" has indeed been placed on Ferreira's telephone line. "We hope to link these calls to~ particular phone number" said one investigator. "We think they may be coming from the Uruguayan Military Mission an Washington." He added grimly. "We don't want another Letelier case.·· Footnote: A State Department spokes man told us they had "taken note of these threats and done everything we can to notify th~ appropriate security authorities." Beyond that, he said "there 1s nothing the secretary of state can do except pray." These Workers Aren't Fat Bureaucrats To the Editor· After reading Paul Harvey's June 30 column, I feel compelled to reply. lie basically slates that gov- ern menl employee unions are fighting Prop. 13 m court and he believes they s houldn't. Mr. fl arvey said that he would like lo preface what he was about to s ay with "some word of ap- p rec i at ion for the selfless employees of federal. state and local government who have worked hard. earned their salaries cind performed their JOhs well " 1 read the whole thing, waiting for lhat word of appreciation. but at\ T could find was his last paragraph '"And the very idea lhat Cahfornaa's E!'Overnment workers and school teachers are now court fighting for their right to continue riding the gravy train as the most certain evidence that mass firings are long overdue." Mr. Harvey says that these same employees s hould be em· barrassed about their unions fighting Prop. 13 in court. He says ··soon therefore we can ex· peel a court verdict on whether this really is a government of. by and for the people.·· I WAS ALWAYS under the im- pression that if a group of people thought a law was injurious to lhe whole or just flat illegal, that an appeal to the courts was the proper procedure to attempt to correct it. Mr. Harvey is correct when he says there is waste in govern- ment and he cites two good ex· amples. forced busing and fraud. Mr. Harvey. however, is apparently under the mistaken impression that California public service employees are mostly fat bureaucrats with plush. kick-back jobs. Most of Civil Service is made up of working people, firemen . lypisti;, laborers, janitors, road re pair workers and so forth. Moi;t receive lower wages than people in private sector jobs. The "bureaucrat~ and tin gods" Mr. Harvey refers to are administrator~ and politicians and are usually not part of ClvU Service. They are above It. Prop. 13 doesn't touch them: it only affects the workers. When the cut-. come, they always seem t~ start al the bottom. lt is not difficult to se why these people are fighting 13. They still want lo feed their families I am 8 Fire Captain Paramedic w\th the California Department of Forestry, Orange County 1'1rc Department. I have been hospitalized twice \n the last nine years for Injuries ~ur rcred 011 fifes. t have been com- mended (or pulling a driver from his burning truck while I was off duty Next year , when the state money runs out cind Orange County can't pay for fire pro· lcction, I stand a very good chance of losin{t my job. No. Mr. Harvey, f am not embarrassed about fighting l3 in court. l am desperale. GARY B. STEN BERG Unsafe Sp~d To the Echtor . In reference to your paper's story <June 201 a nd Sharran Renna·s letter C Mailbox, june 28 l regardang the Cos ta Mesa City Council denying our appeal for a hearing . I would like to set the record straight. We asked for a 10 mile reduction from the existing 35. not from the 25 as re· ported on Ha m ilton between Harbor and Placentia. Why does the traffic engmeer doggedly persist in his refusal to lower speed limits May f point out that has sole function at the Trame Commission hearings is to make an informed recommen- dation based upon an accurate presentation o f facts . I entertained some reservations about parts of the presentat10n. Would it be out of order to in· quire if he is a registered pro- fessional traffic engineer? Wh at 1s his definition of arterial' This seemed to be the pivotal point of the denial of our appeal. Orange County traffic engineers do not show il arterial. Three separate fi eld policemen have agreed with me that It is not arterial. IN FACT even the Director of Public Services inadvertently testified that it 1s not arterial r ight up an fronl or the June 19 council meeting He said they "made a radar trarfic count - al one end 2,600 cars at the other ('nd 6,300." Note: the street is less than onl' mile long. It is an entry street into a high density area 1,000 cars going out twice a day give a 4,000 count. 1t is a collector street for some nuis ance industrial traffic zigzagging through our resi· dentlal art>as Our lives ar" a l ~take. our healtb endangered. our sanJty threatened . I ruise my voice with yours. Shurran Renna . When will the City or Costa Mesa ~ct busy and place more rctlhstic speed llmlls throughout t)Je city' A tedtt~ion tn speed "tould not be elting a precedent in the StMe of California It wouJd be brlngtna Costa Mcse 's s pt'ed llmtls ln Hnc with n •lghborinR communities . ln other communities the most con· splcuously posted low ~peeds are f residentia l s treet s. like Hamilton. coming off arterials. When will the c1t.y of Costa Mesa replace aU those 35 mph signs bristling along our old re- sidential streets with all noise und speed laws strictly en- forced? PAT SKILLMAN Misinterpreted"! To the Editor: On Monday. May 22. I had the distinct pleasure of presenting awards to several outstanding s tudents of Lincoln Middle School. Al that time I m ade som e remark5 which easily cou'd have been misinterpreted. 1 wish to state that I was not tak· ing the Daily Pilot to task nor did I want to allude that they were remiss in their continuing efforts to bring newsworthy items regarding students to the attention of the public. I have been quite pleased by the continuing efforts of the Dai· ly Pilot to commend our young people and wish to comment that I hope you keep up your usual good coverage RAYMOND R. SCHNIERER Business Manager Newporl·Mesa Unified School District Zoning l11itfativ., To the Editor: [ am very much displeased with the way our public oHicials have been conducting themselves in the aftermath of the North Costa Mesa Zoning Initiative. This issue was de· eided by the voters last March 3. The decision should be final We, the voters. have been called idiots who do not know what is good for ourselves and a bunch or cheats who rustled the duties of the city council away rrom them. All that happened, as a result of the vote, ls the turning down of a city council recommendation under a legal Initiative drive. which resulted in the adoption of u procedure provided under the constitution. Technically, the Homeowners Zoning Initiative wns voted upon twice. First, through the use of the petition itself. Usuall y the number of si~natures needed on the petition t.'QU&ls lO percent of the vote in the last general election' before it can be legally .placed on the bullot. The vote then takes place for the general publi c . In the case of the Homeowners Zoning Initiative It won. ZONING, under the d~tlnltion ot Manaa'.lng the Modern City. by the Jntemation&I City Manaac· ment ~ .. is: "the use of land control to divide the rcul estate into small land uses 10 order to protect the public from, con- gestion or publJc thoroughfares. to secure safety from fire. panic a nd o ther dangers; t o stop property overcrowding and avoid undue overcrowding; to fOnscrve property values." 1 feel lhat the zoning plan, a!. suggested by the council. would have placed a great strain on the inhabitants of North Costa Mesa by ig noring the concept of responsible zoning. Selfishness is not the question in this issue. Effective zoning stands lirtle chance without realistic and r esponsible administration What I derive from the Zonan~ Initiative is the public's fo res ight in recognizing a potential problem in the future of the city and acting as an or- ~anized block lo establish the zoning standards themselves. JOSEPH G. PALLO fi'ee• Swpport Cla~~ To the Editor. Your editorial. "Smorgasbord Suspect." of June 18, was re- cently sent to my attention. University of California courses offered during summer sessions are financially support· ed by fees charged to those: who enroll in them, like the courses and programs offered through University Extension . Any course is cancelled ii too few persons enroll to cover the costs or providing it. OCCASION ALL. V. too. pro- grams are offered in University Extension or s ummer sessions for which grant funds have been provided by a public or private agency or foundation to offsel costs to enrollees for a specific program. Because s umme r sessions have Hlways been enrollment ree s upported. f assumed it was <' well-known fact. ln light of Prop. 13, I guess J erred in not specificall y including that fact in the UC Clip Sheet article on s ummer sessions this year. While l eat my humble pte, l hope you wil t relieve your tax- paying readers of indigestion by Informing lhem that their laxes do not finance the University or California's banquet of s ummer cour!4es. JOA A McCLENDON, JR. Ethtor. UC Cltp Sheet • Utttrs /rom readers are welcome. Tht nght to condense ~tetra ro fit apace or eliminate hbel 11 ~UT'"Vred Utters Of 300 wortit or L~& wW be gir>en prtJertnct All ltttns miut an- duck 11gnaturt and mailing oddreu but namt• may be wilhMld on re• quear if ru/ftcienl recuon ta opponmC . P'ofi~ will not be publulwd. ' I S • ' I l a h C1 "' .. 1111 A, I I I . MORE OPINION Thuraday, July 8, 1978 DAil. y PILOT A 7 icholas von Hoffman Supreme Co11rt Has Become Our Delphic Oracle Forgetting a new law prom· mulgated and supported by those who are to obey it, the Mormons have the best method. When their leaders decided to switch from negaUve action to positive action and let blacks in· to their church, a Mallgratn ar- tived from God. The Chief honcho in Salt Lake City ripped open the envelope and then said ---t o the con -~ gregation, "It r _ ~ says here, 'let ,. r 'em 1n'." rv Papal in .. f allibility works in like manner. The pope s ays, ''Lookee kids, Sydney Harris it's not me who's talking. It's Number One upstairs and there isn't anything I can do about It.·· Secular society has to use other stratagems in place of the divine decree. The authority or God the lawmaker is sometimes transferred to ''we the people." Unfortunately, unless we-the· people have a clear proposal like Proposition 13 to declare itself on, resort to we·the·people for the awesome moral authority necessary to make dimcult de- cisions slick doesn't work Ten thousand conrticting voices chirp up, each claiming it is articulating we·the-people's de· sires ALL VERY democratic and salubrious perhaps, but certain- ly not t h e clear ahd Un · challenged message from the single source of moral unity In the universe. When we -the: people go kerfiump, man, the social toolmaker h as other de· vices at the ready. One or the most serviceable is the Supreme Court. The court is as close as we can come In a secular nation to find· ing a way for God to speak to man. The White House has become so open and so accessible that the copulatory practices of its inhabitants are openly speculat- ed on. Even in our culture where we extoll sex early and often and in positions that would send an Olympic athlete t o a chiropractor. sex is undignified. There 's Always a 'Bottom Class ' Every society has always bad a "bottom class" of slaves, or s ervants, or unskilled workers. This we all know; but what most people don't know is that every s ociety has made the same charges against its bottom class. Whom do you suppose I wouid be t<.1lking about in today's U.S. 1f l refile d the following hst ? Th ey ha ve "an aver sion lo regular and continuous labor." Th ey ··tack pru- <ience in lay- ing up a store forlhe future." They have ··a passion for stupefying herbs and roots and intoxicating liquors." -They have "extraordinary powers of enduring privation" and also "comparative in- sens ibility to pain." · They have "an immoderate love of gambling. or libidinous dances, a delight in conflict and all perilous sports. and a desire for vengeance." -They have "looseness of no- tions as to property belonging to others." -They "are characterized by .an absence of chastity among their women, and a disregard of female honor." OBVIOUSLY, some American racist is here trying to tell us what our blacks are like, and why they •·get no farther" than they do. But you would be 100 per cent wrong, both in source and subject. All the above quotes -and more I did not have room for - come from a book written in England a lillle more than a century a go. In 1851 , Henry Mayhew published his Londo?ll Labour and the London Poor. He was describing the "salient features" of the industrial work· ing class in that city at that time. The persons he referred to were not only while, they were Anglo-Saxon white, of unim· peachable ancestry. No blacks. of course, no foreigners. no im· migrants, no aliens, no refugees. Yet his bill of i mpeachment sounds exactly like a white bigot's report today. Ir you read enough history, and read it well enough, you will find that the same things have been said about whoever hap. pened to be at the bottom a n ywhere, at any time. In Europe. In India. In China. In Africa. No matter what color, race. religion, or origin of an· cestry. Jn the first place. this is how the people on top justify and ra· tionalize their discrimination and exploitation. Secondly, they create and perpetuate the very traits they condemn by giving the bottom class little hope or opportunity. Finally. they need a group to look down upon. to know where the "bottom" is. and thus to feel that they are above it. I < WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS I CORONA DEL MAR 2744 East Coast Highway ( 3 btocka S. of Mac.Arthur} 9.2625 . (714l 644·7255 Mon.•Fri. 10 AM·6 PM Satµrday JO AM·4 PM Offices throughout California. Assets over one·half billion dollars. Cor\gre&spersons indulge in too much public sex also. to be taken seriously. Me mbers of Congress, like the president, ap. pear on television too often lo strike fear in our hearts. THE SUPREME COURT, on the other hand. has magic. Thus far it has resisted demands that it allow its proceeding to be broadcast ; its judges never permit themselves to be ,in- troduced. And they refuse to al- low those demeaning human in· terest stories which show the justice with bis cat and his wife in his plus fours about to hit a croquet ball. The court is the only in· slitution in Washington which can keep its own secrets. The CIA and the Pentagon are chuck full or unfaithful blabberers, but millennia will pass before you hear a leak out of the court. That the judges don't talk about how they arrived at a decision or wh a t they sai d among themselves, also makes their rulings more intimidatingly final. In the cliche, "l'm prepared to take this case all the way to the Supreme Court," there is that acceptance of the finality of the God-on·eartb aspect of Its rul· ings. The same feeling is evident in the phrase. "the Court has spoken." AFTER AN important de· cision , l awyers go over the Just i c es ' opinions l ike theologians studying a papal en· cyclical. Most of these verbose" explications or the text are wm· dy nonsense but they act to lead us laymen lo reverence every word and comma and to abide by their meanings when we're able to di scover what those meanings may be. Sometimes the court functions bes t when its decisions a re meaningless. So it has been with Bakke. THE COURT has· no choice but to be its most God·like. opaque best. So in the manner of the oracle at Delphi, another in· s titution whose function was a uthoritative mumbo jumbo, the court spoke in its deepest foggy tone. If the economy doesn't resume real growth patterns. if there will be more or us to share less her e in America. the court's evasions won't last us indefinite· ly. Then we shall seriously fall to righting for the same piece or meat, unless. of course, God sends us a Mailgram. WOOD picture FRAMES 3 price levels- many, many designs NOW, your chance to frame ALL your favorite pictures special 111.t IJNDElt 16 pu rcha,...s:'""""':""e~~s ... :-:"!"::"::''!':"".!•w"':ood~~fr_a-:m~e'l'ls"1wl!":'lth matching linen lip liners. big 16" x 20" 5.99 12" x 16" 5.69 11 " x 14" 5.19 10" x 14" 4.99 9" x 12" 4.69 8" x 10" 4.39 5" x 7" only 3.99 SO~OFF ~price SALE richer, thicker different finishes from 5" x 7" up to 18" x 24" reg. 8.90 to 18.00 SALE 4.45to9.00 the 16" x 20" now6.75 more sculptured from 8" x 10" . up to 18" x 24" reg. 13.20 to23.55 SALE 6.60to11.78 '" limited quantities -not all sizes are available in all the many designs Charge on VISA, MasterCharge~ Am9ric1n Express. sale prlces apply to quanllty In stO!'e and lhru July 3\. ill South Coast G 545-0431 Puent• HU all Welt Covina F 1hlon Plaza Del Amo f •lhlon Squefe Open •M1n•PO! a~ ~av ' •• .. ·~ • l • .. I • DAILY PILOT Tt1u1.a.y July 6 1818 ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES I Puach Lacks of Ftinds Ends &~irwoob llltutftt Qtorp. County. War on Gnats We·re Famtly Owned . • I • I If cbi.rooomid midges -gnats in the popular vernacular -could read, they 'd count 13 as their lucky number. seasonaJ employees won't be hired by the district this summer, and it oo longer will be able lo respond within 24 hours to all service requests. CUSTOM SHUTTERS R~Qular·Wide· Stationar y Louvers for your wlndow'i Orange County officials says budget limits brought on by passage of Proposition 13 have prompted trustees of the county Vector Control District to eliminate their gnat con· trol program. OC B{KE-.4-THON AIDS SE.4 UFE CAFE DOORS ROOM DIVIDERS "You'd better IMke a declllon BOOn. The contlnentt are sterling to drift apwt." County ERA Backen Plan Rally on Sumlay Orange County supporters of the fede ral Equal Rights Amendment will join their counterparts nationwide Sunday in a rally promot· ing ratification of the constitutional amendment. The 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . gathering, sponsored by ERA Orange County, will be at Laguna Beach's Main Beach, Pacific Coast Hlghway and Broadway. From a coalition of 20 member or- .ganizations, the group has grown lo 37 m ember organizations. Newest to join is the Orange County Chapter of Women in Communications Inc. ERA ORANGE COUNTY offers a speakers bureau for interested groups a nd also h as printed a Spanish-English pamphlet explaining the amendment. THE GNATS BllEEi> along 300 miles of flood control channels. the Santa Ana River and eight floodwater retarding basins in the county. Joy L . Neugebauer, president of the d istrict trustees. said the gnats are a nuisance but not a direct health problem. She also told county officials that trustees fell compelled to renegotiate or terminate their 1974 agreement with the county covering pest control for mosquitos, flies and rats as well. SHE SAID THE district lacks the revenue to carry out functions out· lined in that agreement. Ms . Neugebauer also said 25 Riders will attack a 15-mile course on July 16 during a bike·a-tbon de· signed to ralse funds to save whales and baby harp seals. The event is sponsored by Orange Coast College's Sea for Greenpeace Club. The bike·a -lhon course runs through Costa Mesa. Checkpoints wi11 be set up at OCC. Mesa Verde School Costa Mesa Park, Estancia Park, Wilson School, Mariner·s Park and the Orange Coas t YMCA . Beverages wi ll be served at every other cb~kpoint. R4;:gistration begins al 8 a.m. that day at any of the seven checkpoints. ALL CUSTOM DESIGNED. FINISHED &INSTALLED -Your Satisfaction Assured --One Year Unconditional Guaraotee On ALL Work -6uy Direct From the Manufacturer -Call for FREE Estimares •iii. Old World Craftmanship .. Sherwood Shutter Corp. 839-3398 3856 W. McFadden at Hafbor 1 771-0200 Santa Ana • MARCHES AND RALLIES also are planned Sunday in Washington , D.C.. and in other locations across the country. Member organizations also are m ailing postcards supporting a f Congressional extension of the de· adline for ratification. BEFORE YOU HAVE ANY CARPETS CLEANED ••• Members of ERA Orange County said the organization reached its first anniversary June 30. It has raised mort> than $30,000 lo promote ratification ol the amendment, More inform ation about the coalition may be obtained at 997-3330 • or by writing ERA Orange County, _.....,._ ... Read the advantages of BURTON'S Hydro Steam I P .O. Box 1824, Huntington Beach 92647 Fountain Valley Adds Revenue Through Fees Fountain Valley city coffers will rec~ive $49,980 in additional revenue during 1978-79 due to increased recreation facility use fees, accord· ing to Park and Recreation Director Gary Davis. The fee hikes are a result of the Ci· ty Council's effort to make up for lost tax r evenues due to the passage of Proposition 13. The council approved the fees June 28. -Tennis court reservations on weekends and evening, up from $1 to $2 . -RESIDENT CA RD FOil use of the tennis center, a new fee, $3 for. the first member or the ramily1 $2 for the second famiJy member an<I $1 for other family members. -Recreation Center check-out card for equipment, $3 for the fU"St family member, $2 for the second and $1 for the third. -Youth sports registration fee, up "I've been cleaning carpets in Orange County for 7V2 years. A few months ago I gave up the usual heavy equipment and chemicals that I brought into your home or business. "Now I have the latest in heavy duty truck- mounted cleaning plants. I make the steam and mix the chemicals in my van. I enter your home with only a wand and a hose. "Miracles happen! Three times the dirt. way dolo\n deep, quickly but gently Is extracted by powerful steam. No damage to carpets. Then a strong vacuum on the wand quickly removes dirt and water to a stainless steel tank on my van. ''No shampooing, brushing or soaking. No shrinkage or fading. Sterilizes. removes spots and odors. Longer fiber life. No noise. Experienced. Licensed. Liability Insurance. Introductory Rates 20% off." John Burtofl' CARPET CLEANERS 327 W. WILSON #60, COSTA MESA 642-5575 Serving all Orange County DA VIS SAID COST of using rooms at the Community Center will jump 10 percenL The fee varies according to the sire of the room used, Davis said. from$2to$4. ~-------------------------------------------------------------------- Other Cee increases include. -ADULT SPORTS registration fee, S40 per team. Athletic fields rental ree for youth groups is still to be determined. -Indoor racquetball court use up from $1 to $2. Appointed Deaclt Notica SACRAM ENTO <AP> -Anthony L. Ram~s of HELEN ~~~~':t~~ resident of :~:!~1'_-c.~ ~<~~1':.:'!.S..:: Oakland was appomted Huntll>QtM Beech. ~ -•Y July S.C..stopol, ca .• , ...... Pill Salu of to the california Coastal 3. 1'71. Suntlved by hu$bMld GMtoe Str•ttord. ct .• •nd sister Arlene · · l · H. M • y berry. son Tommy L Patrick of 51.rMforel. a .. -orenchoo\ CommtSSlOn, r ep acing May~rry ol HuntlnQton Beech, c. .. 2 Damien Ov'IS..., Salu of Forest c h airman Me lvin B. brother&, Fred Smltll of Rlwnlde. C•. Knolls, ca. Memof'lill S.rvkes Satur· Lane of Atherton who re· •""Ken Smith of Mui-. Kansas. •nd d•v July•.,. 1 p.m. •t Pecllk v1aw • • 6 orancktllldr ... SeNlces Friday, Julv Mor1u.trv ~I. In lleu of flowers s igned. 1 at Pi1Clllc vi.w Mor1U¥Y Chapel •' t•mlly r~ comrlbutlOM 10 'TM -.t" Deatlu ti a .In. lf1ternrnent Pacific View American Heart Society or The Memorhl Park. Pacific l/lew American Cancer Society. Pacific Mor1uary Olre<ton.. View Mon.,...... OlrKton. LA81N !CAREN MICHELLE LA81N. resl· MIOC•UOtC dent of Laouna Hills, ca .. P>tU•d away AINA M. MICKELSON. resident of July '· 1'11. 9etoved dilUQhler of Or. El Toro, ca.~ -ay July I, 1971 El lw end Mrs. Maurk.e Lal>ln ilftd IOvlno •t the Fl~p Convele~ Ctftter In Iii~., •e sister of ROfl. Victim of euto ..:cldent. Newport llNCll, ca. Survlwcl by • O~a...t, • 1 h•ternment M<Vi<es -re Mid Thur5-O.U911ter, Jo Mn Olson, of El TO<'o. NEW YORK CAP) - Barbara Oashing Paley, 63, wire or William S. Paley. the head of the Columbia Broadcasting System for so years, died today of cancer al the couple's apartment here, the family an- nounced. Mrs. Paley was a fashion editor for Vogue magazine before her marriage lo Paley in 1947. •ALTIABCiYOH FUt&AL. HOME 64&-2424 COSTA MESA 673-9450 llLL.llOADWAY MORTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-91 50 rtaaUOTIBS SMTMS' MOltTUilY 627 Matn St HuntrngtOl'I Beaoh 536-6539 SI A 0 a MOllTUAIY 978 So. Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 494-1535 1533 N. El Cem1no Real San Clemente 492-0100 PlllFAMl\.Y COlOMtAL. PUNHAL. HOMl 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 PACIRCYllW MIMOIJAL. PAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport. California 6'4-2700 I MeCOIMICK MOITUAlllS L49un1 Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 788-0933 San Juan Caplslr1no 495-1776 • d•y, July ' at ttal'llor Lawn-Mounl Ca., son Jail W. MlcUllOft Of Corona Olive Memorial Park. tn lleu of del Mu, Ce., MinGo<OOflW. Mk kellOft fl-••s contrlbUtloM to Teln91e Ell•t of S.n JOM. ca.. -oren«ltllclf'9n. ol Mission l/leJo. Ce. In K•ren's one ore at 9re nddeuglller. Mrs. memory w111 be _.elated. 5-NICH Ml(JlellOft was born In &weden, Nov· under the dlrKtloft of HartllM' Lawn-ember 22, 1"1. Services will be held Mount Ollw Mor1.-Y ol COste Mne, Friday. July 7. et 2:00 p.m. et the Sllef. Ce. Of rectors S6SSS4 fer L•quna Be•ll Monuetv 0.-1. SALZA Offkl•nt __....., IC.eftt T, Hink_,, EDWARD R. SALZA, res.kktlt of Internment '' print• et El Toro N ... POr1 &NOi, Ca.. pet.Md eway July Cemetery In El Toro, Ce. Sheffer 3, 1'71. 5""'1nd lly wife Pt.ylllt Mortuary dlNClors. 0 '-'°-lelfen of Ille lovr icro~led WO<ch be- low •o '°'"' '°"' _ .. WO<d> I FO ti SET 'l i2i1J Hrn 11 J ~ U P S U I ! Oaaplt• lnflatlon, there'• 1 I' I I .. only one thing people tiev.n't L.-..&.---i.~.L.. --'·--' ;. 11opped Wattfng money on. ,---------. They're 11111 uelng pennl• for j NAYLER ,-. 11 I I I I o ~:: :--~~..:o ~ you deowlop ,,_ llep No 3 below • PRINT NUM&l{O um~ IN THESE 59\1AUS rrrrr1 ·~~~~~~~( unm I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS An1wera In Claallftcetlon 5100 t r ••• A COLLECTION OF NEW SHAPES FROM LANE, EXCWSIVELY OURS! Whatever your taste, these fine new tables superbly crafted flom oak .. veneers and hardwood wfth a lustrous acorn finish, wttl flt beautttunv Into your modern or transitional setting. The most wonted Illes to choole from in a new design shaped with subtty rounded sides and legs. The Lane qualfty Is evident. and Just look at the RB Fumlture-excfuslve price Which Includes FU RN ITU R E decorating service, delivery. and our famous warranty ot quartty. Chow table $~ End table $119. Corner table $119. Cocktail table $129. Sofa table $M9. COMI HOMI TO RI FURHITUIH·58 STORES IN 5 WISTIRH STATES \ft 011119t Co1111ty SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK • WEEKDAYS 10 UNTIL 9 • SATURDAY 10 UNTIL 8 • SUNDAY 12:30 UNTIL 8 ANAHEIM • 1872 w. Llncoln • n•1231 HUNTINGTON BE.ACH . 19431 BNch Blvd .• 826-2873 COSTA MESA • 3115 N. HarbOf Blvd.• 549-8781 LA HABRA • 1720 W. Whltti.t • &81-'1718 FULLERTON • 3105 Yorba Lindi Blvd. • 524-8011 SANTA ANA/TUSTIN • 110i !. 17th St. • 54W201 WESTMINSTER • 15011 Beach 8fvd. (71~) ltl·tl73 < ,, •• Rtl 11'1) •• ~ .. , w "' ...... "•" $1()(• [oC"-lr199 eomo..... ' '· • • I • . ~ i . ' . ' t I .: I 1 ' . I ' I ' . ' . ' ' 1 ·I ' DAILY PILOT A• . 1 U.S. ' ' EARN%" MORE THAN 26·WEEK U.S. TREASURY BIU.S ANNUAL YIELD ON • • 0 0 Rate effective for Certificates issued for period of July 6 thru July 12. Minimum $10,000. Dally compounding of interest produces annual yield shown above when all funds remain in the account at this rate. A new rate is established eac:h week for 26-week Treasury Bills. Gibraltar adds ~% to 1hat 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 y.ou have an existing certmcate or Treasury Bill maturing soon, your nearest Gibraltar office can handle all details to transfer youf account automatically at the appropriate time. Eam a high ratum on short term savings with insured safety. No fees. No extra charges. --· •. ' c; n ~------------------------FSl1IC--~ ---·i--c.. NOTE: By federal law early wlthdraw115 on certificate account& are aub/ect to substantial lntereatPJnaltles. ~ ~ --------------------------------------------------------------~ . -~~ ---·-· .. . ~ . ~ .... s1s'\; Highest rate ever on insured savings·. ANNUAL YIELD ON Minimum $1,000, 8 years. Interest compounded daily, thus increasing annual yield to 8.33% when all ·funds remain in the account. See us now. Funds received by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st when held to quarter's end. More at Gibralta r than at anyllank ••• GIBRALTAR SAVINGS 70 offices statewide • Founded 1886 Assets over $2.8 billion • FULLERTON 255 W. Orangethorpe 871-6101 Mon.·Tllll. 9-5:30 •Fri. 9-6 •Sat. 9:30-4 r ,. HUNTINGTON BEACH 191 Huntinaton Center 898-966~ Mon.·Frl.1().9 •Sal. 9130-C •Sun. l l-4 ---;·• OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY NEWPORT BEACM SANTA AMA/COSTA MESA 2700 W. Coast Hwy. 3925 S. Bristol 631·2611 979-7580 """· 9-5:30 • frl. 9-& • Sat. 9:,30·4 Mon.-Thu. g.s:30 • Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9130-4 . . ..... • .... , ....., •·4'o -.. • . . . ... . © Olbf11tar Savings and Loan A110Cl1tlof\ SANTAANA 14 santa Ana Fashion Square 834-0717 Mon.-Thu.10.5:30 • Frl.10.6 •Sat. 9,30.4 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Opening Soon .. . ;; . I I ' . "\ .. •.. ·., ~ ·~ ·-" !j ~ ,, ~ t ~ ~ ''< .. . . • • ~ ! .. ; .t •• ~ ·: ; i r • . .; .. ,, -. . ' "'- ... J .> . .. . ' ' f f0 DAILY PllOT TPlur~y Juty 6 't18 NATIO~ Beer Taster A .. ~ John Barrett ta.Ices a sip of beer fresh from the vat at the Pabst brewery in Peoria Heights, Ill. Barrett, plant operations manager. is one of a handful of Americans who hold a graduate degree in beer fermentation. 'Gon e Fishing' Not Seen at Retre:at By FllANK CORMIER CAMP DAVID. Md. <APl -President Carter, speodlng a long holiday here, can pursue virtually all bis recreational interests wltbln walking distance of his luxury lodge. Buthecan'tfish. The lack of a fishing stream or pond at this Marine-guarded mountaintop retreat is a bit Ironic since Camp David Is s urrounded by public parklands that offer some of the best angling hereabouts. AM'Y CARTER, WHO SHARES an avid in· terest ln fishing with wife Rosalynn, never bas ventured outside the camp gates to fish, although he's made a couple of dozen visits. The reason may be that Carter, used to the re- latively fiat turf of Georgia, isn't accustomed to slogging ln waders over wet rocks in switt-fiowing mountain streams. The president does most of bis fishing in ponds and quiet coastal waters, venturing into the Atlantic for deep-sea fishing about once a year. For instance, he and his wife and daughter Amy put to sea a week ago off the Virginia shore in search of twta, king mackerel and bluefish. MORE COMMONLY, THE CARTERS enjoy Tom Sawyer-type fishing for bream, the southern name for bluegill. "They're probably the first fish a kid catches," an outdoorsman volunteered, "and the last for an old man." Tbe Carters go after bream, a member of the sunfish family, more like klds than senior citizens. There are no bream at Camp David. But there are fine facilities for swimming, tennis, bowling and hiking -all acUviUes that Carter enjoys. Carter is the first president since Dwight D. Eisenhower to have more than a passing interest ln fishing. Durllig one trip to the Colorado RockJes, Ike landed so many trout he began frying them on the spot for Secret Service bodyguards and Wblte House reporters. A newsman, as a joke, told Eisenhower that a particular bodyguard was inordinately fond of ttout. so Ike heaped his plate high. Once the fish had been consumed, the reporter inlormed the president that the Secret Service a1ent would enJoy more but was too shy to ask. So another heaping plate was forthcoming. After the third serving, the bodyguard dlsap· peared behind a bush to relieve him.sell of his distress. • President Coolidge was something of & gentleman fisherman. He wore ghbes while wield· ing a pole and relied on the Secret Service to bait bas book and remove bis catch. He used worms for bait. When Coolidge beaded for a holiday in the Black Hills or South Dakota, local residents Are a Man Graduates Corona del Mar High School graduate Philip H. Greene Jr. has graduated from the Mer c h a nt Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y. ' dumped t,500 trout mto a ~tream outside the "Summer Wb.Jte House.·· Asked bow many fi sh were in the raver. Coolidge estimated 1,500. 1 haven't caught them all yet," the pre, sident aMounced. "but 1 've mtim1d ated thl'm." ' Confined to a wheelchair. President Franklist D. Roosevelt enjoyed deep sea fi sh1ni1 from the dee~ of a N avycruiserorother substant ial vessel Since be did much or his cruising and rishin(t in Latin American waters. his hobby actually served to reinforce his h<'mi sphenc '"Good Neighbor'· policy as he v1s1ted Latin por1s alon~ the way. President Hoover was <• dedicated angler but got away to a mountain flshmg camp only oc- casionally. "All men are equal before fish." Hoover tn• toned. Do~ beouirfiA for~ ol'Cf yov IU1~e (aa "" 01 "op "' •o ~ of a.a COf'Y-' toco• on' .. .. . .. Smoking Foes' Fire Fue led He rec eived a bachelor of science degree, a third officer merchant marine license and a com - mission as an ensign in the Naval Reserve. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Greene Sr .. now of Pasadena, Greene attended schools in the Harbor Area and was a member of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. BOSTON (AP> -Sitting near cigarette s mokers makes people with bad hearts more SUS· ceptible to the sometimes crippling chest pain called angina, a federal study says. The findings give new ammunition to cigarette foes who want to ban or at least segregate smoking in lobbies, restaurants and other public places. "SINCE THERE ARE MILLIONS of peo- ple who have angina who are adversely affected by smoking, it is a definite health hazard," Dr. Wilbert S. Aronow, who directed the study, said in an interview. The study round that men with heart trouble could not exercise as long as normal after they sat in a room with cigarette-puffing experimenters. Some of them also had premature ventricular heart beats, a disorder associated with sudden death. The results, gathered at the Veterans Ad· ministration hospital in Long Beach, were published in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. ARONOW TESTED 10 MEN WHO BAD suf- fered in the past from angina. He measured the ef- fects on their bodies of sitting in 11· by 12-foot rooms for two hours with three people who each smoked five cigarettes. Ordinarily, the men could exercise for four minutes before chest pains set in. But after breathing in the s moke-filled room, their average exercise limit fell to 21h minutes. · And because or the smoke, their heart rates in- c reased, their blood pressures rose and three of them had irregular heart beats. Aronow said that breathing other people's S olon Criticizes Tax Fund Use WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Prox- mire bas criticized the Air Force for spending $18,799 in tax funds to buy 1,400 tons of sand for the golf course al Lackland Air Force Base in Tex~s. Proxmire, 0 -Wis .. said the purchase did not violate any regulations. But he said he believes that facilities such as golf courses should be maintained through user fees. not with tax dollars. "If local use by military personnel is not heavy enough to produce funds for normal upkeep, then consideration should be given to opening the golf course to non-military personnel, for a fee, and on a lower pr1onty than military personnel," Proxmire said. He said the Air Force made the purchase to replace sand that had been washed away from sand traps by rainwater over a period of time. , Summer Clearance Starts Friday 20o/o Off Entire Stock We tcl iff ustom Tailorln~ und l\ttcn·s Wear lW IRVINE AVEJllU.E WES'TCLJFFPLAZAl NEWPORTBEACH 84$.1072 cigarette smoke, or "passive smoking," is not as bad as smoking directly. "An active s moker is a worse risk, but nevertheless, a passive smoker is still a significant risk," he said. ARONOW SAID THE CARBON monoxide in cigarette smoke cuts down the amount of oxygen in the blood. But at the same time. the nicotine in the smoke increases the heart's demand for ox- ygen. The situation is aggravated in angina patients. The vessels of their hearts can supply less oxygen 1han normal because they have been damaged by disease. The symptom of angina vary from a vague ache to a crippling, crushing pain. It is usually triggered by physical activity. Earlier studies have linked cigarette smoking with heart attacks. cancer, respiratory ills and other diseases. SAVE s20~0s500 PER SQUARE YARD I rvine Student Ge ts Ho n ors Virginia Cook of Irvine, California's Junior Miss for 1977, has been awarded honors at entrance to USC for the fall term. She will enter as a sophomore. having at- tended Co lumb ia College in Missouri for one year. south Coott ~ Ar.a lri•lol Town • Country Medical lldcJ. 3620 $. lrittol. SUit• 3°' ·• m•> 154. '641 (213) 431-&~3 STATEWIDE CLEARANCE SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SOFT 'N' SILKY FHhlon·1 ne~•t look and toel. Touchable nylon In your choice or SAXONY PLUSH, CUT 6 LOOP, or ~ACERY PATTERN CUT 6 LOOP. A grHI buy. but HURRYI Some 1tylu 6 colors In limited qu11"1Utle1. Your choice, reg. to S,4.99 1q. yd. sg~@ CARVED SAXONY Thk:k 6full.1upert> cotorstlon1In100% nylon. BUY NOW. While clearance . llflcee are In efttc11ne1 SAVE $3.00 eq. yd. NYLON CUT& LOOP Tone-qn.tone coloretlona for IOIMlldl119 prectlcallty, HIOH VALUE, LOW CLEARANCE PRICEI S~VE 15.001q. yd. • MANY MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Luxurious. denMly piled. One of our best selling sAXONY PLUSH STYLES. The newest look ..• In 24 decorator col<n ... soft 1 OO'l'.t Anso nylon wltti a $-year wear gu1r1nt" -Scotcngerded end antl·stetlc protection. HURRY! THIS IS OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! A SUPER SAVINGS! WE MUST CLEAR OUR FlOOR STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR TftUCKLOADS OF NEW FALL STYLES~ REG. $13.99 sq.yd. KITCHEN PRINTS A wider-. of color comblnlltions In bffutlf\11 r:=~ •nCI protlle1K>n • Reg. $7.". SAVE S3.30 tq.yd. NYLONTWSED Hl0 LO EJlcepllonllly long -1ftg, pet1ec:1 for f8"'11y room or den. SI• pnictlcel colors. mede for 1ougn weer end priced tor • tender budget. RIEO. SU9 eq. yd. WESTMINSTER 113JllMdt .. 4. ....... c-.r .. Mc,.... M• • .W .. ' • T-. w..a. nin • ' SAYE TO $3.00 SQ, YD. lllllle 'f04ll ~st ttila low. low price. HYL~ PLUSH, -of our best Mlllng c.tpetS In a coloratlone. CUT l LOOP In I bokl color combinations. LOW. LOW PAICED IOt cteeranc:e. W.....,..., • W .tl 6 • S.. ll•f w ......... . Town 556-8287 893-7546 ~~No~ f I -t ••• - ' .. NATION I MUSIC • Roek Fans Dig Oldies? Hany James Says Swing Era Music Popular ALBANY, N.Y. (AP> -Harry JamH -UM; leg ndary trumpet player wbo6e band provided u respite for Americans embroiled tn World War II -says im·s .tlsco fever has turned a lot of youngsters on to the music or the Swing Era. "People are very much in· terested in older songs because \hey've found out they're very adaptable to disco dancing " he said in an interview. ' "YOU KNOW, A LOT of the Glenn Miller tunes are being used in a lot of the disco places." Asked about current music trends, James said: "There's only two kinds of music -good and bad. If you like it, it's good. If you don't Hke it. it's bad." The program from his recent summer theater appearance in the Albany area warned that James is one who "never dwells on the past." days as a trumpe t player . James respe>nded : "Really, it's so ridiculous to try and go back We 've been playing 38 years' und we still bave a lot of rans' and we still play, and we're sllli the most demanded band ln the country, and we have a lot of young fans as well as old fans. "I wouldn't have gotten in· terested in it but my father took a whip to me and made me play." he said with a straight race. But then he continued, "My father was a teacher and be was a great player himself and he started me when I was 10." So he was forced to play? "WELL, NO, I LIKED I(. You can't do anything if you don't like it. I liked it from the first day. If you don't like it the first day you might as well give up because then you're not going to be any good at it." But by the age or 14 he was play- 1 ng with loral orchest ras in Beaumont. Texas, where his family finally settled. He later went to Dallas. where he was spotte d 1n 1935 by bandleader Ben Pollock. He joined Pollock's orchestra and two years later went with the Benny Goodman orchestra. By 1939 he had enough of a name to strike out on bis own at the age of 23. IN l!M2, HARRY James and his Music Makers turned the music world upside down with the smash hit "You Made Me Love You," which• sold more than a million copies. Thurwdly. July 6. 1978 DAILY PILOT A J J ,,,.~ V.S. Vpgrades Mine Defenses WASHINGTON CAP> -The Pentagon is mov· ing to counter a new Soviet ability to sow mmes in deep-water sh1ppmg lanes previously free of that danger . This represents a reversal of a Pentagon policy that has reduced the Navy's active mine· s weeping force to three old ships and 21 helicopters. about one-third or its strength 10 years ago. The present force is designed only for ahallow·water operations. . wrm PENTAGON BL~ING. THE Navy Is planning lo bui ld a new class of Mine Countermeasures <MCM) ships costing about $100 million each. They would be equipped with the most advanced equipment for ..}\unting explosive mines and removing them from deep waters where they might endanger American cargo ships. 011 tankers and war ships. NAVY OFFICIALS HAVE GIVEN this pro- gram high priority, and the Pentagon has left lbe new program intact while severely cutting other Navy shipbuilding plans. ASKED ABOUT HIS early James, whose family was in-volved in the circus, began by s itting in with the circus band. James' band introduced America to such vocalists as Frank Sinatra, Helen Forrest. \ Dick Haymes and Kitty Kallen. On July 5, 1943, James married the nation's No. 1 pinup girl, Betty Grable. They had two daughters. James is married to Joan Boyd, a former Las Vegas showgirl. FAMB> TRUMPETER STILL MAKING MUSIC Hany Jamea' Band Tours Acfoaa Country The Pentagon has not decided how many of the new ships should eventually be built, but has proposed st.arting with five over the next five years. Was Soup Noodle Or Chicken? SEATTLE <AP> James A. Getty proved he was no chicken when I it came to pursuinf a lawsuit over a bow of chicken noodle soup he ordered 2~ years ago in a Seattle restaurant. Or was it chicken and noo- dle soup? But in the end, even though a lower court had ruled that Getty had mdeed ordered chicken noodle soup, a King County Superior Court jury decided that the • owner of the Kong Chow restaurant was not guil- ty of malicious pro- secution for insisting on payment for chicken and noodle soup. THE CASE began in October 1975 when G elty said he ordered chicken noodle soup for 85 cents. When the waiter brought a check for SI.95 for chicken and · n oodles, Getty pro- tested. But the waiter and the r estaurant owner, Sue Ma, both insisted Getty bad ordered chicken and noodles and demanded that he pay the $1.95. G ETl'Y REFUSED to pay more than 85 cents and su_,sequently was arrested and charged with defrauding an in- nkeeper. The charge was dismi ssed in De ce mber 1975 in Shoreline District Court. Getty then sued Mrs. Ma for malicious pro- secution, seeking about $3,000 in damages. After three hou r s of de- liberation, the Superior Court jury ruled in favor of Mrs. Ma. Radiation Tests Urged SALT LAKE CITY <AP) -AU people born in Utah and Nevada dur- ing the Nevada atomic bomb tests or the 1950s s hould be tested for lingering effects or the blasts, a University of Utah radiation expert says. Biologist Robert C. Pendleton, Head or the university's Radiological Health Department, said that the federal government plans to test residents of .southern Utah for possi- ble effects. but said the s tudy s hould be ex- • panded to include the other areas. : He said high radiation levels were recorded as . rar north as Salt Lake :City during the tests. ·--~~~~~~~~-1 DAILY PILOT """"' STOREWIDE SALE I eek end gs! SAVINGS AND SPECIAL BUYS THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 8TH. HURRY, QUANTITIES LIMITED! ~ Special. Women's soft long-sleeve blouses in cool 100% nylon. Choose from an exciting 444 selection of prints, noral11 and sol ids. Machine wash able 100% nylon is wriJ\· ~de.free. Sizes S. M. L. JJ%To 37o/o OFF GINGHAM CHECKS, POPLIN SOLIDS (AHii:', ~·or 1· checked 99c @ gingham in 44/45" widths. [8]2.29, solid poplin in 44/ YD. 45" widths ..•... 1.44 yd. REG. 1.49 FASHION FABRICS SAVE32% POLY-FIBERFILL FASHION BRA Gently c on· 4/•S touredC\lpe.Ny- 1 o n /apandex REG.1.86 1id11a. A. B, C. EACH l'OUNDATIONS ~· Save 3lo/0 _ Men's short sleeve striped knit casual V-neck shirt. 541 R£G.$8 ' lf.SAVE•2 ., -. ASSORTMENT OF ._ .. ,_. DRIED FLOWERS 2ss REGULARLY 4.99 ~"' Chooee from a wide as-. ~'" sortment of varieties and colors. Add a love- 1 y touch an,ywhere in your home. Save now! Gll'TWAJtE 1/20FP ALL OUR PRETrY SUMMER SHAWLS Chooee fromourentireatock of romantic 11hawl1. Fringes. ~IK.,,,.~h.. 1 lacy knita 11nd more. Save! •reau.JM low price f ASHION ACC!880RJF.S HOU81!1WARE8 1/3 off. Our soft, machine washable Dacron .11® poly-fill pillow. Features cotton/Dacron• 499 polyester cover. corded edge for added strength. STD 9.49, tiueen .•....••... 6.99 · 11.,9. king •••.•....•. 8.49 REG. 7.49 BE DOI NC: ANO LINEN !......-~~-SAVE •40 LARGE 4800-CFM WINDOW COOLER $299 REGULARLY 339.95 Our biggest model. 'Pushbutton controls . 3·speed blower cools up to 1200-sq . ft Hurry In and save! PLUMBING AND HEATING 9-PC. ALUMINUM CLUBa> COOKWARE Preserves.nutn-49aa t1on and save11 ruel. Reduces meatshrmkage. HOUSEWARES ~~.----SAVE •so LIGHT. PORTABLE WHIRLPOOL BATH 2 noa.leti for up. 29aa down, center. 2 adj. uretors. REC. 79.99 108.98, modeL 98.88 cOSMmcs Flam&rdarda..t. Me«.t lndu.cry Standard CPAl-84 Save $60. Lightweight 9x12-ft. nylon cabin tent sleeps 6 people. 7.ft. peak for roomy com-sgss fort. Weighs only 20-lbs. Full·screen front, Acr1- Dry finish.° uwnings and more. Easy to assemble. REC. 149.99 SPORTINC COOOS ALL OUTDOOR STEEL BUILDINGS Choole from our entire stock of steel bu1~inp and eolve Lhoeutorag problemanow. •Nplatlow . CARDEN SHOP __ __;:;..._ ______________________ .........:1 __________ _.::~----------------'------------------------------...1-----------;.__------------""71>:;;- STRETCH YOUR BUDGET WITH A CONVENI ENT WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT ACCOUNT Values? See us. COVINA ROSEMEAD SANTA ANA MONTCLAIR EACLE ROCK SAN URNAIU>INO LYNWOOD RIVtAStOE l.AKEWOOO COSTA MtsA CAl'tOCA PARK WUT LOS Af11Ctl.£S NO«WAUC fOfUtANCE fUUUTON HAWTHORNE PAN()~MA crrv HUNT1NCTON KACH '. SHOP MONDAY THROUCH FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SUNDAY 11 :00 AM TO s:eo PM ~ -... ,.. • .. , .. 1tll OAILYPILOI l"uf"lday. July 6, 1918 AT YOUR SERVICE I NATION 8 )' BU Ke,ane "My peas ore tryin' to get owoy." • "Cot o problem? Then wnte to Pot Dunn. Pat will cur red tape, getting the. answers and action you need to solve inequities in government and bwiness. Moil • your questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service. Orange Coast Deily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA '-92626. As many 1'?tters 03 pos$1blt will be answered. but phoned mquanes or letters not including the ~ rea.deT'a fuU name. ad.dress and business hours' phone ·: number cannot becons1dered. Thiscolumnappearsdoi· ·: lyexceptSo1urdays." .. ·All That Sltfnes Not Glos.,, :; DEAR P AT . I've been shopping for new ·.vinyl noon ng for rny kitchen. How can you tell i! a : no-wax floor is really one that will retain its shine? : L.T., Mission Viejo ~~ Many of the vinyl floors on the market today • that are saJd to be "no-wax" have an ordJoary vinyl surface with a shine that wears away soon ··after Installation. Ordinary vinyl becomes : scratched from the abrasive action of shoes on • particles of grit and soil. The tiny scratches trap : dirt and make tbe Ooor hard to clean and dull. · Wax prevents that. : Genuine no·wax surfaces go by different ; names. according to Armstrong Cork Co., tbe : originator of DO·wax flooring, and they bold a : sblne witboat waxing far longer than ordinary vinyl. ~ , One clue to help you spot a real no-wax sur· face ls Its oubbly, overall texture. Map.lfied, the surface of tbe floor would look Uke a ludscape of bills and valleys. The bills remain relatively llll· touched. Even when the tips start to Jose gloss, the valleys will still shine through. Gloss reduction on no·wax noon Is gradual, bat eventually you may have to use a special ll· qald flDlsb from you floorinC dealer to toacb ap tbe shlae on heavy traffic areas. All.bough no-wax floors bold the dJrt on the surface and stay clean· looking longer because of the shine, regalar sweep· iog and cleanlDI Is necessary for prolonging the life of the shlne Oaeddar Chee•e Procn•ed OEAR PAT : Exactly what is "processed'' cheese. and how d oes it differ froro regular cheese? J .A., Dana Point Processed cheese bas gone through a pro· cedure of shredding, mh:lng, and beating (pasteurization). After that no furtlter ripening of the cheese takes place. Such produc'8 are made of a blend of fresh aod aged natural cheeses. , Wltblng the category of "pasteurized process,•• : there are three varlties. Pasteurized process ~ cheese may be a blend or several varieties of · cheese aad also may include pimentos, fralt, ~ vegetables, meats or smoke flavor. Pasteurized ~ process cheese food Is made slmllarly to process ! cheese, bat there's less cheese ID It. Nonfat dry • milk or whey solids aad water have been added. It ~ ::sc:e!:~:::~!8~d:n::i;;a~. =:r =~a::; ~ to spread. Pasteurhed prottSS cheese spread bas a higher molsture content and lower mllk·fat con· " &ent than cbeew food, so it's even more spread· table. As ID other types, it may have vegetables, · meats, etc., added to it. T~lq11e Sa.,e• Wall Woe DEAR PAT: What's the best way to wash walls? My husband says they should be washed : from the bottom up. It makes more sense to me to wash from the top down. so no streaks can get on the part or the wall th at 's already clean. M.E., Huntington Beach U 's better to wash from the bottom ap. JI dirty ' water nma down over the soUed wall, streaklng OC· curs that's hard lo remove. Uthe wan. taave beea washed first, however, there slMMIJda"t be all)' pro- • blem removing streaks. Dust walls before wasllln1 and sqaeae 1poa1e or cloth as dry as possible. Wipe one three:~uare·foot M:etioa at a time, ua. log a MrcaJar mot1on. Let the cleued areas OHr· ~ lap to avoid rings or streaks. lllue weU with clear water and wipe dry. Be sure to change tbe water ~ often. · ! clot~:O:~!~ ::J:t :!1:1..!e c~;:b::'b:!d0!: : bold It on. This will catch dripping water as you $ work. ~ 1 • • • ' , $ ~ t • ' • I • : • i ' ! • ~- MERCURY SAVINGS E1tecutlve Otflct•: 7812 Edinger Avo .. Huntington Beach, CA 92S.7 Soothefn C./llornta R"Qlonat Ott1Ce$ 81)55 Valley Vlow SI • Buena Park. CA 00620 20115 S Avalon Blvd . Carson. CA 90746 G:t 22821 Lake Forest Or .. (Lake Fores!) rr Toro CA 92630 • 1001 E lmper111 Hwy . La Habra. CA 9063 I 41 40 Long Beech Blvd . Long Beacn. CA 90807 .. ~~~G 1095 lnnno Blvd . Tustin. CA 9?980 ll~DU 235 N Crt11n Ave , W•" CoYl"a CA q I 793 Fun Can Turn to Tragedy f WASlllNGTON <AP > -Catastrophic swimming pool accidents , often causing paralysis from the neck down, usually could be prevented by following minim um safety standards. a federally sponsored study concludes. Tbe report to the Consumer Product Safety Commission said that of 72 cases of serious injury studies in depth, 57 re sulted in quadriplegia, which means permanent paralysis of feet and arms along with loss of bowel and bladder functions. THE R EPORT. OBTAINED by The Associated Press. quoted a Veterans Administr a tio n est i m a t e that quadriplegia results in a n average loss of Sl million in wages and for medical care . ·'The catas troph ic n a ture o f quadriplegia and the tremendous cost of medical care, hospitalization and atten· dant car e for these victims as well as the human suffering warrants the at· tention of all those who are in a position to effect. a reduction in the accident rate," the report said. The n ine·member te a m or re· searchers from the University or Miami School of Medicine and Nova University SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON WALLCOVERINGS! In Fort Lauderdale. Fla., s aid most of the 72 serious swimming pool accidents involved <living. IT CONCLUDED THAT greater em· pbasis on safety by both the swimming pool industry and government units could drastically reduce the cases of quadriplegia ca used by swimming pool accidents. The study team recommended: -A nationwide public education cam· paign on pool safe y. including rec· ogn illon of s pina l inj ury a nd am · mediate emer gency care techniques ·that include immobilization on a backboard before the victim is removed from the water. -Painting "No Diving'' around pools where the water level is less than S feet. -"POOL OWNEas SHOULD be made aware of the fact that they are responsible for the safety of pool users and that. it is not impolite but wise to familiarize pool users on safe conduct." "Examination of regulations in states wher e the accidents occurred indicated to the research group that their em· phasis was more related to the sanitary aspects or pools than to safety. Furthermore. it was round that most states have no regulation& or laws gov· ern1 ng reside ntial pools.·· lht-re. searchers said. J t said mdu.slr)' standard! issued by the National Swimming Pool lnstutute .. reflect rnore the elements of des11tn and ~onstruction or pools. the sanitary aspects or pools and mecharucal equi p· ment associated with pools. than pool safety.·· IT SAID mt industry·s residential pool standards lack any recommen· dation on depth markings. It noted that many of t.he quadriplegics dove into pools thinking the water was deeper than it was and hit their heads on the bottom. lt said it is significant that none of the 72 accidents occurred In pools meeting t he standards or such competitive s wimm ing groups as the Amateur Athl e tic Union and the Nut1onal Collegiate Athletic Association. The re· port said that most public and school pools meet these standards. It called on pool owners to tak~ pre· cautions. such as posting rules and safe· ty warnings. to prevent accidents. C'rid«" Vplwkl A ti S Court of Ap· peals tn Chica~o has aff irm ud Se n . Willia m P roxmirc·s right to critlc1ze what he consader~ wi.tste In government by hts .. Golden Fleece of lhe Month .. award,s to <Jgenc1es «fftd 111 dividuaJs. The p'net scs 1d lhe senator 1s p ro t ec t e d . by legis lative 1n1mttn1ty csnd frC'c :iPE'ech right~ RU&GED RED QUARRY TILE • PERFECT FOlt POOLSIDE. PATIO! • STANDS UP TO All WEATHER• o~ 241~. TEXTURED CORK WALL TILE • SENSATIONAL ON FULL WAll' • ABSORBS OISTRACTING NOISE! :~~ ~ 0 .J'f 39~ fT DAILY 9 .. 9 P.M.-SAT/SUN. 9-S:JO p.a. COSTA ME$A Westminster Santa Ana 2221 Harbor Bl. 15191 Beach 32'l W. 17th · FAUCETS 1 ... 0~ 39ss ALSO 0 .c,l<f' TIFFANY REDUCED MOOEL c ttll COi.GA fU IWUIMAlll llC • ,!,.~4~~6 898-3388 547-nSl . PlfNTY OF.fREl PARl<ING1 PATlE .. NS • • - -• r .. . NATION I CALIFORNIA Thursday. July 6. 1978 !SAIL y PILOl A J:J Robot Labor Seen Near DEARBORN, Mich. CAP> -The four-day work week is just 12 years away ror most major U.S. industries. a Michiean research eroup rorecast.s. And the arrival or the 32-hour work week will be hastened by use of robots and other mechanical devices so efficient they will seem almost human, says the Delphi Forecast. THE DELPHI PROJECTIONS ARE based on carefully controlled s urveys of industrial experts condµcted jointly by the Dearborn-based Society of Manfilacturing Engineers and thc University of Michigan. Among other things. the Delphi Forecast pre- dicts that concepts such as job sharing, reduced working time and workers' suggestions on job structuring represent the shape or things to come in an automated. industrial world. By 1990. according to the surveys, the 32-hour work week "will become the new standard for un· ionized industries." In addition, the forecasters say. by that same year. "the development of sensory techniques will enable robots to approximate human capability in assembly ... s upervisors will see their roles change as e.,gineers, technicians and assembly workers de· mand more responsibility, greater challenges and job enriehmenl. -By 1985, 20 percent of the direct labor lbat goes Into the final assembly of an automoblle will be replaced by c omputer-programmed automation. -BY 1987, JOBS WILL DAVE been restructured in at least 20 percent of U.S . manufacturing plants to eliminate tbe current practice in which a single worker repeats a single, simple -and often monotonous -task. As a re- sult, each worker or group of worken wUl be doing more different kinds or jobs, or even turning out a complete item from start to flnisb. WANTED- ••AlllON•s • GE1'1STONES E~teading Bi-elf -Tiie Bard Wa11 THE DELPH( RESEARCHERS PREDICT these other milestones for factory workers of the future: Jewels by josephs is searching for diamonds and gemstones from private Individuals and estates. Careful examlnattOn and evaluatton by our experts. Highest pnces paid. ca11 540-9066 1~9 daily. Saturday 1~. Sunday closed Ask tor Betty Graoe or Frank VanderWall iewels by ioseph August Sciortina, 63, a retired Canoga horizontally from a ladder. But. he says. a Pal'k postman, keeps in shape at his Sun better exercise is ·'knowing when to push -By 1980, there will be a shortage of skilled p e rsonne l lo service computer-controlled automatic assembly equipment. In addition, job City, Ariz.. home by extending himself away from the dinner table." ! Underground NOke Plants? SACRAMENTO <AP> -Putting nuclear power plants Wlderground would make them safer in a huge accident, but would be extremely ex- pensive, a state Energy Commission staff report says. Alternatives ~uch as locating the plants in re- mote areas or filtering radioactivity through layers of earth around a plant would be effective . and not as expensive, the study said Wednesday. •"THE STAFF IS NOT recommending that un- dergrounding be required for nuclear power plants in California," James Walker, the commission's executive director . s aid at a news conference, "but at the same time we are not prohibiting it." The Legislatun, as part of the 1976 nuclear safeJ'Uard laws, told the commission to do the $1.2 million study on the possibility of locating nuclear plants below ground. The staff report goes to the five-member Energy Commission, which plans to hold hearings in early August and decide about a month later • whether to go along with the report, said com- missioner Gene Varanini. IT IS TECRNJCALLY POSSIBLE to put a nuclear power plant underground, the report said. One could either be put in a huge rock cavern or in a 400-foot·wide, 150-foot deep hole, surrounded by dirt. If the reactor core should melt. releasing a huge amount of radioactivity. the dirt surrounding the reactor WOUid absorb almost all of the deadly radiation, the report said . Four European countries have tried under- ground plants. The only one operating, a 266· , megawatt plant in France, ls about one-fourth the . sile of ones that might be needed in California. . . UNDERGROUNDING BAS BEEN considered tn Europe, the report said, because the plants have to be located near cities. But that is not necessary, or even desirable, in California, where the population is concentrated along the coast, the same place where seismic faults make plant siting near cities doubly dif. ricult. California bas many remote potential plant sites where the conseque-nces of a catastrophic ac- cident could be minimal, the staff said. The proposed Sundesert site, in the Riverside County desert oear Blythe, "is the most remote of any nuclear site proposed in the U.S.," said Dan Nix, analyst and engineer in the staff's nuclear of fice. • . THE SITING OF NEW NUCLEAR plants in California is in limbo because of the 1976 laws. One ' of them states that no new plants shall be built un- W the Energy Commission determines that a safe nuclear waste disposal method exists. The other promising alternative, the report : said, is controlled, filtered venting, whlcb would filter any massive radioactivity from an accldent through layers of eahh. This has been tried on an experimental basis. ' .. . '• . • . :: .. . t . . . :: •. .. .. :: .... . ' .. ' . . Van.n.ini said he expects the commission to re- commend that the federal government study filtered venting. Lost Bite Melon Keeps Uppers FARMINGTON, Utah <AP) -One contestant in a watermelon-eating contest at the Lagoon amusement park near here couldn't be faulted for Jack of enthusiasm. Contest helpers for the event said one elderly participant Jost his upper plate while chomping on a watermelon slice . Apparently the heat of competition was so great that the unidentified man didn't notice bis loss until about an hour later when be quietly asked contest helpers if they bad found his teeth. They said he was referred to the part's lOst and fomMl department, where man and teeth were reunited. Pair Found Slain NAPLES, Italy <AP> -The bodies of two men shot In the back of the bead were found In a car in the Mount Vesuvius area outside Naples. Police speculated the Mafia-style deaths were the reaul\ of 1an1 rivalry. &.IAIM TO MAU MOMIY Ate ... er-- An 1rtemoon fun Seminar .•• 8llbo9 Plvtlton. You ... m: To mmke lnwetmenta that double In 8 ~ •.. UM Leverage ... defer Income , ....... 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DAILY PILOT State SACRAMENTO <AP) -1be Llltle Hoov~r Commhusion sa.y~ ·th_, rascal e H cle ocy ol Calllornia's schools is gen rally bad and the passag or Proposition 13 means the vow~ will no longer put up with 1t "To comply with this act of the people, school dlstricts will have to significantly Increase their ellorts to eliminate fiscal slack." the commission said Wednesday In a report to the governor and Legislature £eac& CJaa•ber Dr. Jim Petrikin has been elected Fountain Va ll ey Chamber of Commerce pres- ident. He re places Oscar Hook who served as presi- dent during the past year. FrislJee Fest Set Saturday For Newport The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Depart· ]11ent will host a pair of Frisbee contests Saturday at the Corona del Mar Youth Center. Youngsters up to the age of 15 are eligible to participate in the Junior Frisbee Championship that begins al 1 p.m. at the tenter al Fifth and Iris avenues. Fnsbees will be supplied for the contest. Wlnners are eligible to go to tbe statewide contest in August and the national finals in Georgia in September. The serond contest is a catch and fetch meet fordogs. Itgetsun- der way atJ:JOp.m. andisopento dogs of all breeds and sizes that like to catch Fnsbees <'atch Frisbees. Each dog entered will be re- quired to have a valid license a nd proof of r:.i b1es vaccination. Judge Denies Arnholt Smith Trial Delay SAN DIEGO <AP) -After de· lays of more than two years. a Superior Court judge bas reject- ed another defense motion to postpone for 20 days the trial of C. Arnholt Smith, whose vast business empire crumbled in 1974 The 79-year-old while-ha.ired financier strolled into court Wednesday as bis trial began oo 10 state charges of income tax t!Va sion,1 grand theft and forgery. Smith had battled successfully to block the start of bis trial before Judge Robert W. Conyers since late 1975 when ~e first' of two grand jury indictments against him were issued. Thomas Sheridan, Smith's Los Angeles attorney, made another attempt, minutes before the trial was to begin, to delay it for 20 days. Sheridan noted tbat the California Supreme Court, in re- fusing Monday to postpone the trial. said it might grant a future bearing on Smith's motions to supress certain evidence against him. Conyers r e plied, ''I know another 20 days would not be inuch in this case, but it is like the Chinese waler torture. 20 days here, 10 days there. and I begin to worry about my retfre- uienl date in 1979." : SF Police RadWs Gone SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -About Sl0.000 worth of police walkie-te.lkics have been Jost or stolen from city poJlce staUons In she weeks, ofnclals say. and the culprits are probably police penonnel. lo aix years, close to $100,000 worth of the radJos have vanished. of- ficials told the Pollce Com mwlon Wedoesda.y. lhur'lday. Ju~ o. 1878 LOCAL I NATION I CALIFORNIA School Efficiency Said 'Bad' THE COMMISSION, com · posed 0( le&blators and busl· ne$Smen. ls charged with seek· LDI efficiency ln government. The r e port said tbe ad· m 1na s trators of many e I em entary school districts failed to do anything about the drop ln enrollment. aod many communities resisted the clos· lngs or unneeded IChoOls. Such schools should be sold or leased it said. ' The enrollment drop was 'Bogan' Sta r blamed largely on the l>O•l· World War II "baby boom" cblldren passing elementary school age. ASIDE FROM unneeded facilities, "perhaps the greatest weakness or aH lies in the tremendous administrative lnef· ficiency resulting from the re- dundancy and decentrallzatioo of 1,043 school districts.'' the re- port said. For example. the city of San 200 Attend Crane Rites HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Family members and about 200 friend:a at· tended a funeral Mass for actor Bob Crane, bludgeoned fatally Jut Thursday 1n a Scottsdale, Ariz., apartment where be wu living while acting in a play at a local theater. Crane, 49, was buried Wednesday after the Mass at St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church in Westwood, conducted by the Rev . Bernard Lohman of Bro he Clemson, S.C.. a' friend of the l ,-S actor. BURIAL WAS IN Oakwood Memorial Park in Chatsworth. Crane, best known for his portrayal or the wily Col. Hogan in the popular television series, "Hogan's Heroes," was appear- ing in "Beginner's Luck" at the Windmill Dinner Theater in Scottsdale at the time of bis death. His widow. Patricia. who act· ed with him in "Hogan's Heroes," was present at the Mass along with their son Robert Scott. CRANE'S FIRST WIFE. Anne Terzian Crane, also attended along with their children, Robert David, who was one of the pallbearers, Deborah Ann and Karen Leslie. Other pallbearers included actor Eric Braeden; "Hogan's He roes" costars Larry Hovis a nd Robert Clary: Edward Feldman, who produced the series, and John Thompson, a friend. The m ou rners included celebrities Carroll O'Connor, John Astin and Patty Duke Astin. CRANE'S BODY WAS found Thursday by actress Victoria Berry. who went to the apart- ment to look for him after he failed to keep a noon publicity engagement. Police said he had been struck fata-blows on the head with a blunt instrument. apparently while asleep. Police Lt. Ron Dean reported no developme nts in the in- vestigation Wednesday and said a search was continuing for the murder weapon. probably a tire iron. DEAN SAID detectives also were interviewing a number or persons to determine how and with whom the actor spent the last 12 hours of his life. USC Study CWss Shifted The University or Southern California's college study pro- gram on the Orange Coast hu been moved due to the effects of Propasition 13. A spokesman said the can· cellation of summer school forced the district lo move its classes from Corona del Mar High School. which is closed for the summer. to the education building al St. James Episcopal Church. 3209 Via Udo, Newport Beach. Teo-hour workshops aimed at sharpening study skills begin Monday. Fee Is $45 per course. Information can be obtained by calling (213) 741-2410. Held in 2Deaths SAN DIEGO (AP> -Two Visalia brothers are being questioned in connection with the shooting deaths of two teenagers who were kidnapped from a hamburger stand. their bodies dumped near Miramar Reservoir, and their car used in a bank robbery, police say. The bullet-riddled bodies of John Mayeski and Michael Baker. both 16, of San Diego's Mira Me s a area. were discovered Wednesday after authorities questioned one of two brothers arrested followtng the armed robbery of a San Diego Trust & Savings Bank branch. OFFICERS SAID Baker was the son of San Diego Police patrolman Steven G. Baker. Both youths were sophomores at Mira Mesa Juoior-5enior High School. FBI agents and police were questioning Daniel Marcus Harris, 18, and his brother, Robert Alton Harris, 25, a paroled ex-convict, in connection with the robbery and the double homicide. The Harrises surrendered to police afte r an hour-long stakeout of a Mira Mesa res· idence where they had bar- ricaded themselves after being trailed from the bank robbery scene by an unidentified wit· ncss. police said. IT WAS NOT immediately learned whether the victims and the Harris brothers were ac- quainted. officers said, adding that interrogation of Daniel Harris led hwestigators to the lonely spot where the youths' bodies were dumped north of the reservoir. Coroner's deputies said the boys had been shot numerous times in the head and chest. Late Wednesday, neithe r brother had been formally charged with the killings, but were being held for lnvesUgaUon of murder. police sald. An tBI spokesman said federal robbery charges would be filed again.st tbe Harrises today. THE FBI DECLINED com- ment on whether all or part or the bank money was recovered. But police said there we~ In· dications some or it may have been burned In a fireplace at the home where the two were ap. prehended. Police also were seeking Rebecca Eddleman, 27, a Model Ex-OfCenders counselor who. ac· cording to otftclals of the parolee program, had been counseling Robert Harris. ll was her rented home at which the brothers were arrested, officers said. Jose coot.aiDs l3 ac:hool diltrle!ts lncludlnl lwo with single 300· pupll ICbools. Extreme examples ef un· needed facWtles were Oaldand. with 50.000 pupils but a capacity for 60,000 -therefore 11 ex- cessive schools, and Garden Grove Untried. with the equivalent of 13 schools of ex· cess capacity. STATEWIDE, enrollment dropped by 300.&SS pupils from 1970 to 1977, aad will drop another 180.S2:S by um, Lt sakl. Poor mana1ement ls the lead· inc reason for tbe laefllcleot uWiulion of f aeillUea. the re- port said. School admtaistraton have been growth-oriented, and the education profession "ls strongly pre-dlaposed agalnst tbe concept of a non-educator, especially a businessperson, head.U\c a &ebool district. BVT COMMUNrl'IES inbib6t or prevent clolinas, lbe report said. Tbey tend to ldeat.lty with i ·ral'Glta ta tJae Fifties schools. parents don 'l like distant travel. scboola a.re de· sired as meetlns places. •raduat.es see them u /art ol their own history. an busi· nessmen prollt from the traffic they brtnc. The re_port added. "This com- m un l ty resistance is usually qulte vocal and tends to put strong pressure " on ad· mlnlstraton -wbo are lncllDed to .. mollify lhe political up· beaval" rather than aualn OscaJ effi&leocy. Al'~ John Travolta, who plays a fifties teenager in th-? movie ••Grease ... is shown at left and center the way he reall:v was in that era · at ages 1 and 9. He's shown at right the way he looks now. Firecracker Toss ' Brings Citation Police Seek Suspect in l roine Attack Irvine police said they con: riscated 29 firecrackers and is· sued a citation ~day to an Irvine man who made the mistake of tossing a lighted firecracker in front or a fire in· spector's car. Summoned by Pereida. poUce . arrived at the scene and cited suspect Robert Dean Kreidel, ZJ, Irvine police said today they are seeking a short stocky man with a military-style haircut in connection with an attack on a woman in a restaurant parking lot Police said Orange County Fire Department inspector An Pereida was driving a marked OCFD car westbound on Walnut • Avenue near Ravenwood Street al about 8 p.m. when he reported that a Passenger in another car threw a firecracker that went off less than 10 feet from his open car window. of 14551 Highcrest Circle after the driver of his car pulled over voluntarily. Kreidel was cited for d.ischarg· ing a lirecrack'er. Police said they confiscated 29 small firecrackers and six skyrockets. Safe and sane Cireworks are legal in Irvine but firecrackers and other large incendiary de· vices are not. Police reported numerous complaints of illegal or overly loud fireworks on the Fourth of July and several large parties. but no major incidents. In Lagana Beaeh Viejo Man Jailed In Hit, Run Case A Mission Viejo man was be· ing held in Orange County Jail today after allegedly runnini down two men outside a tavern in Laguna Beach on Wednes· day. Eugene Anthony Martin, 18, of 27072 Noga!, Mission Viejo, was a rrested by police at Aliso Beach ln South Laguna. about a half hour after the incident in front or a bar on Moun~;;iin Road In Laguna Beach. Martln. accompanied by two female Juvenile companions, al· Dalbey Elected Jack Dalbey Jr. of Newport Beach ls the new president· elect of the Calllomla District Exchange Club. He ls a member and past president of the Newport Harbor E¥cbange Club and an Investment executive with E.F. Hutton in Newport Beach. 1egedly backed into a car while parking oo Mountain Road near the beach. The collision was heard by the parked auto's owner, Robert Henry Pitre. 31, of Palm Springs. Pitre and a companion, Roy Christian Nelson. 37. also of Palm Springs, dashed from the tavern to stop Marlin, who was al· legedly trying to leave the scene olthecollision. The two men reached the car in lime to grab Martin by the shirt, but he allegedly accelerat- ed. knocking the two men to the pavement. Police said today Martin is be- ing held on suspicion of bit and run nrtving and assault with a deadly weapon. His two female companJon.s were detained for curfew violations. police said. Neither Pitre nor Nelson was seriously hurt In the 1:30 a.m. incident. The victim, a 44-year-old Villa Park resident. was entering her car about 10 p.m. in the partung lot next to Gulliver's Restaurant when a man forced her into the car, police said. After forcing the woman to commit a sexual act against her wilt. the man fled. Police said the attack occurred June 26 but wasn't reported by the woman until the next day, when she con- tacted sheriff's deputies. A de· lay occurred in forwarding the report to Irvine police, il was ex-plained. The suspeet was described as about five feet four inches tall. w~ighing 160 pounds, stocky with muscuJar arms. in his early 20s, with blue eyes. PoUce said he was clean shaven and had a short military.style haircut. YMCA Weight Room Booste d The Orange Coast YMCA bas expanded the hours for its weight room training to accom- modate students from the four Newport-Mesa high schools. A summer membership lor high school students costs $25 lor three months. Cost for 12 montb.s lS $45. Hours are: Newpart Harbor High, 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.; Estancia High. 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m.: Corona del Mar High, 2 to 4 p.m .. and Costa Mesa.Hi gh, 7 to 9 p.m. In· rormation is available by calling 642-9990. Police Hon or Rape Victim Save Money, Sell the City The Irvine Police Department has presented a plaque to the 13-year-old El Toro girl who sur· vlved a rape and attempted murder and alded the depart. ment by providing details aboul htlr abductor. A suspect IR being prosecuted In the case. PORT RICHEY. Fla. <AP) -They aboliabed the police force here last month to cut costl, and now there's a drive to really save money by doing away with tbe city, too. A group called the hopie'1 Committee ta ukl.nl the Ctty Council to call a speclaJ eJecUon on dll1ncorpor1tln1 or mersLnc wllll nearby New Port Richey -whJett bu some 8,000 r..tdents compared to the 1,200 here. TIR COMMJ1TEE NEED8 THE petlUon aJpatures ot halt of Port Richey's 1,080 registered voters by the next City Council meeting. Aug. 8. If the council reruses to caU a referendum. the 1roup says It will ask the LeJislature ror a apeclal act calllo, the electJon. "Our goln1 to the county <by diaincorporatlo,) now would ln no way prohibit ua from 1oin1 to New Port Richey at some future date," said Robert Downey, a member of tbe committee. Downey lJ a former city councilman and apok .. man for U.. committee, which WU formed by lour fotmtr city ofnclaa and a buaineuman who has run unaucceQfully for a couacU aeat twl~. A80USBING THE PORT UCRE\' ctty eovemment, the com· mitt.I JaYI. would cut the property tu rate -the bJ&beat ln Puco County -from 10 mllll to 3 mills. That wouJd cut tax• lrom SlO J>ll' $1,000 naluat.ioa to SS. which would ltil1 be needed for atreet u_. and nre pJOtecUoo. Tbe Qty CouDcU abrwdY abollabed Its semi-member police department la t moatb and blcu l>&Yinl the sbtrlff'a offlce about '8"® a maaLb for polite protectioa. . The IMual police budtet bad been $140,000. Abolishlae UM de· par1meat reduced the mwa1e by abOUt ~ perceat. DOWNEY SAID ABOLISHING TRE city would save mooey because the county would take over city property aod all Port Richey'sdebts, lnc1udlng bond Issues He a1ao ea1d moat, if not all, city workers would be absorbed 1by tbe county, while work on collector streets and dralnaae ..-ould be paid by the county and not auea11ed to property ownen. Ralpb Shannon, another former councilman, aald he wants to dlltncoreorate. But be said be and others favor ftierftr with New Port Rlcney, beaaid. "Tbe ftnt th1n1 tbat must be done Is to deekle whether to Jt.Q a city or vacate the charter," Shannon sa1d. addin• th.al there could be a second referendum to determine what would happen to the city after dlJlncorporatlQn. ---• • • • • r Police cited the girl for her courage and assistanc~. and pre- sented a check for $100 donated by police employees to the lirl 's family. It will be used to help pay medical expenses. Newport Visitor l.A>8e8 Gems, Caah N~wport Bea~h police are seeking the bur1lar who tt>ok Jtwelry and cHh totalln1 $6,~ from the hotel room ot a vlaiUng North Hollywood woman over Lbe weekend. Naoma Goodman reported the theft lrom her room at the Sheraton Newport Monday even-ing. ,. , LOCAL I NATION RoflalRlte J l••igrofton Jury Advocates Better Policy Decrying what it called great injustices Imposed on Ulegal aliens, the 1977·78 Orange County Grand Jury has called for a more realistic fe~.er~l policy regarding immigration. It 1s federal policy whlch defines illegal aliens and lack or federal enforcement that allows illegal entry," the jury said in its year-end report to county olflcials. YET, 11IE JURY continued, it is local government that must deal with the human problems stemming from illega l entry. residents in Orange County, jurors said. Yet they aren't reimbursed by s tate o r fede ral age ncies because of the illegal status of those being helped. CB-bus Project Latinched CA RTERSVILLE. Ga. <AP > -The kidnapping or a busload of school children in Chowchilla. Calif .. might never have hap- pened if the bus had been equipped with a citizens band radio, according to Georgia CB enthusiasts. So the .Georgia CB Broad· casters Association has begun an experimental project to equip school buses in Bartow County with radios. ThYrsday Jul'1 e. 1979 DAIL y PILOT A I 5 A t hr ee-day ce l e bration was s taged t o h o n o r Norway King Olav V 's 15th birthday. Royalty attending were Prince Charles o f Britain, Queen Margrethe II of De n- mark and King Carl VI Gustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden. The jury asked county of-ficials to: -. Enco!-lr~ge legislation to modify existing federal immi· grat1on poll'Cies as we ll as legislation to relieve the suffer- ing of the existing illegal alien population. "Local j urisdictions are forced to cope with problems created by a weakly-enforced federal policy, 'the jury said. "It cannot be assumed that immigrants will voluntarily con· form to immigration quotas whe n immigration, whether legal or illegal, affords an op- portunity to improve conditions of life," the jury said. IN ADDITION, THE as- sociation has placed CB units in two high schools, a n elementary school. an education center for ha ndicapped stude nts and a safety car in the Bartow County school system. Summers here and we're celebrating with a big open house and storewide sale on all our tine imported Scandinavian and contempcrary furniture this weekend. At all Mobilia stores. YMCamp Readied Rei?islrat1on for the YMCA 's moun t ain camps for boys and girls j s being taken al the Orange Coast YMCA. -Support enforcement of employment standards and oc- cupational health and safety Btandards. -ENCOURAGE dissemination of Information about the illegal alien situation "to refute any prejudicial, exag- gerated and e motional pre· sentationofinformation ... " "Illegal aliens. due to their vulner ability. fall prey to ex· tortionists, a busive employers and just landlords," jurors said. ·'Because they f e ar d e · portation, they may not seek aid." the jury continued. "Therefore, jurisdictions with a population of illegal aliens are responsible for a group of persons whom they are unable to protect from criminal actions ... the jury report said. The session for boys bet ween the ages of 9 and 12 Tl.Ills July 29 to A ug . r The girls' session will be from Aug. 5to12. ' LOCAL GOVERNMENT also For information about provides emergency medical the camp, contact the Y care, public health. welfare and at 642·9990. educational services to illegal SERIOUS IT'S Chief Demanth Reinstatement Oust e d Orange Count y Employees Association Presi· dent Richard Masin has de- manded his presidency back via a lawsuit filed in Superior Court. Ma s in, a juvenile ball counselor, names the OCEA and Shirley Wells, his successor as its president, as defendants. He demaads reins tate ment as leader of the association and $50.000 in damages. Masin argues in the action that he was dumped May 15 in violation of the bylaws or the as- sociation and that Mrs . Wells was illegally named to the pre· sidtncy. An a ssociation s pokesman said the group plans a second in· stallation in southeast Georgia this fall and hopes the program e ventually will be u sed nationwide. .. WHEN I HEABD about the kidnapping of the school bus at Chowchilla, the first thing I thought of was. 'It couldn't have ha ppened if the bus driver had had r a di o cont ;ict with someone." " said association m a n aging director George Miller. The 6,500-member association chose this nort hwest Georgia area for the experiment because of its r ural setting among foothills, a good test for the limited r ange of CB radios, Miller said. A Your Dally Piiot can be Recycled. · O.C.C. operetea ofHdal center tor Coat• Mau. There'll be 20% off everything in the store. And a big, free buffet. 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CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA \ t TUSTIN ... • 111Dn!M..._ m RU ', INSIDE: •Stocks •Business I I Thu1sday, Julv 6. 1978 DAILY PILOT ., -- Connors, Borg Gain Wimbledon Finals 'Bo WIMBLEDON, England <APJ Defendlna champion BJom rg Put an end to the unexpected rise ol unseeded Tom Okker, 6-4, 6-4. 6-4, in the Wimbledon tennis championships today to set the stage for a repeat of his finaJs clash of a year 110 aaalnsl Jim-my Connors. w· Borg, who could become the first man to win three tmbledoos In a row since the 1930s. will face Connors Saturday. Th~ 22-year-oJd Swede battled calmly, despite a final-set fiµrry of servu~e breaks, and vanquished the 34-year-old Okker, who had upset Guillermo ViJas and Jlie Nastase to ruch the semifinals. Ok-~er was not even in the world's top 100 ln the latest computer rank- mgs of tennis pros EARUEJl, CONNORS won a furious firsl set from Vilas Gerulaiti.s and steadily more confident and commanding to win 9·7, 6-2. 6·1 It is the fourth time the 2S·year-old American ace has at· tained the final. He won the title in 1914 from Ken Rosewall. "I am so confident now." Connors said afterward. "that the ball looks as big as a basketball to me." Borg broke Okker 's service in the first game and had run up a 5·3 lead in the first set before rain forced a 15-minute delay. Each player held serve to finish lhe set. IN ntE SECOND SET. the Swede broke ser vice in the third game. At 2·3 Okker bad break polnt, but Borg -playing powerful- ly -held on and games went with service to 5-3 when Borg failed to take advantage of three set points. He then held his serve for the set Borg broke in the third and fifth games of the final set. But in a last desperate effort, Okker held his next service. then broke back for 3-5 and held again for 4·5. That was his last gasp, though, as Borg served out the match. CONNORS TOOK 67 minutes to take the first set from Gerulaitis. breaking in the first game only to see his fellow American take back the break for 3.3, . Games then went with service, although Gerulaitis bad a set point at 5-4 with Connors trailing 30--40 on serve. But Connors came back and finally got a break ln a marathon ll·mlnute 12th game after GeruJaitis saved five break polnts. CONNORS COULD not hold his advantage, though, and Gerulaitis played some superb tennis to break back and level at 7.7, Then CoMors broke again for 8-7 and managed to hold on to his serve for the set He took the next set easily, breaking in the third game and seventh games for 5-2. Gerulaitis came close to breaking back when he had advantage on Connors' serve, but Connors recovered to win three paints in a row and took the set on his third set point. F oothall Stars Clash Sowh Favored by Four Points By ROGER CARLSON Of 11• Dally Pll9t SUff The 19th Orange County All· !>tar football game, featuring most of the best graduating prep talent available, unfolds tonight al Santa Ana Bowl where the South, under Coach Jim Bratten, has been installed as a four· point favorite. Kickoff is al 8 o'clock and the Rebels are a slight choice to re- verse a 14-4 North advantage in this series due to the presence of Cl F Large Schools player of the year Willie Gittens of Fountain Valley, a soli d passer in un- heralded Marco Pagnanelli of Huntington Beach. several ex- cellent receivers and a rugged defen s e. l ed by Fountain Va lley 's 215-pound Bryan Caldwell. THE PAST, however, 1s filled with South c apabilities and North victories. And tonight the Yanks will counte r with a backfield which includes Brea· O lindu fullback Steve Selvig ~210 ), Esperanza High tailback Brad Goettsche 075 > and Savan- na lligh quarlerback Grant Parker And the North has its aces in the line, too, with Katella High product Eric Jiblits <230 ), Servile defensive tackle Jim Donavan and linebackers Steve Longo of Loara and Rick Senteno of Los Alamitos. The North has been bugged by minor injuries to its t ailbacks a nd the lack of Villa P ark High pl ayers <only defens ive back Kirk Springe dots the ros ter> darkens the North picture. BRATTEN'S SOU TH , meanwhile. has Gittens <52 JIM BRATTEN ca rccr touchdowns), Pagnanelli < 1.259 yards and 11 TDs as a senior ) and a bevy of good re· ceivers, tinebackers Don Barker of ·Newpor1 Harbor a nd Mark :Ferguson of Santa Ana Valley, Caldwell and Al Koenig from Fountain Valley <both bound for Arizona State with Gittens), Pacifica kicker Norm Anderson. El Modena t ai lback Bob Verburg as Gittens' backup, and many others. Both coaches say It will take 21 points or more to win and Brutten has s aid h e expects Gittens to compliment the pass- ing altack. Among Pagn anelli 's targets are aces such as Mater Dei's David Reyes, Estancia'a Mike Camp, Pacifica's Bill McNerney Gamble Pags Off A hard sUde by San Oie~o·s Oecar Gamble breaks up a double play at Candlestick Park Wednesday as Giants second baseman .Bill Madlock is forced to leap high and throw off balance to first. Tucker Ashford was sate at first l1l game won by lhe Giants, S-4, in 10 innings. a nd alternating wide receivers Wayne Kasparek of Newport Ha rbor <rnd J e ff Hyder of Edison "WE'LL FIND OUT JUSl how good the North's linebackers are in a hurry," s ays Brallen. "And we want to test the North's secondary quickly. l feel our re- ceivers are stronger than the North's defensive backs. We'll l ry the middle and see ir our guards can do a job against the North linebackers and if they can. it could really open things up.'' Trying to beat Longo and Senteno from their guard posts a r e Doug Brockmeyer of Newport Harbor and David Faamausili of Santiago, a pair of 210-poun<jers . North coaches Mike Merkle <Savanna) and Jim McAllister <B rea -Olind a > h ave n o t verbalized as much, but Merkle has allowed that Selvig, who also blocks well. is one of the bes t backs he's ever seen All of this is reminiscent of lhe pas t-with the South boasting the more publicized playe rs and e nte r ing as the favori t e - allhough the favorite has actual- ly won only three times m the past 18 games. ... ~ CONNORS CONCENTRATES Jimmy Connors has his eye s glued to the ball as he reaches for a s hot during men's s ingles action al Wimbledon. Connors defeated Vilas Gcrulaitis today to advance to the championship final Aase Seeks to Revive From AP Dispatches KANSAS CITY -The glonous return of fireballing pitcher Nolan Ryan bas been postponed T h e California Angels' s trikeout ace came off t he disabled list this week and made his first start in almost a month against the host Kansas City Royals Wednesday, but it wasn't the Ryan of old. lie las ted onlv fi ve innings, glv ing up single runs in the second and t hird. then walked the bases loaded in the fifth and e ventual- ly absorbed the 10-1 loss. It dropped his record to 3-7, and dropped the Angels out of first pl ace by half a game. with Oakland taking over the lead. spot . TONIGHT DON AASE 15.41 tries to right the sinking s hip as he opposes Kansas City's Marty On T'1 Tonight Oaannel 5 al 5:30 Pattin <1·1> al 5 30 The Angels are in danger of being beaten 3-1 in the series, Just as they beat the Royals 3· l la s t week in Anaheim Ryan was charged wilh five earned runs and his reli ef help couldn't do much better. Tom Griffin was raked for four more r uns in only a third of an inrfing, und Ke n Brett sur rendered anothe r run in his 2~-inning st mt Th('" primary Angel wrecke r was Royal des ignated hitter Hal Mc·R ae. who tripled and homered. driving in three runs Mc RAE SAYS thC' pressures of a tight pennant race don't bother him, and neither does his recent ball mg slump. The answer, say:. McRae, is to get a good night's sleep, then take a nap. "I learned a long ti r.w .1;;0 thc. LA, Lasorda Stunned Braves Have Frm at Dodgers Expense LO S ANGELES <APl Atlanta's Barry Bonnell led off the ninth inning with a n innocent fly ball out. Five runs later, Bonnell ap- peared again, the 10th batter of the inning, and lined a run scor- ing s ingle in the Braves' dramatic 9-8 come back victory over Los Angeles Wednesday night. In blowing an eight-run lead, the Dodgers, who fell back into third place in the National League West, have now lost nine games this season in which they've scored six or more runs. "TO HA VE AN 8-0 lead, it's difficult to understand how you can lose a game like that," a stunned Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda said. "I just can't believe you can lose a game like that. Two strikes, two outs . " Dale Murphy grounded a two out. two strike, two-run single off loser Charlie Hough to tie the game 8-8. Bonnell then singled home Cito Gaston o rf Terry Forster with the winning run. The Dodgers had built an 8-0 lead, scoring three runs in the first inning, two on a double by Ron Cey, who was back· in the lineup after a beanlrig Tuesday night. THEY ADDED an unearned run ln the second and s cored three more In the third, two on Steve Garvey's 12th home run. J oe Ferguson hit his eighth homer of the year and first since rejoinlf\8 Los Angeles In the fifth lnnin1, making It 8-0. Tommy J ohn bad scattered fou r hill through fi ve lnntnas. but was knocked out in the sixth when the Braves scored three times. The Dodgers were still in com- mand when Lance Rautzhan. who had given up just one run in 16 previous relief appear ances, gave up only one hit in 2% in- nings entering the ninth. BUT AFTER Bonnell flied o ut, Rautzhan a llowe d four Dodgen Sia•~ All a.-.,. ICABC Intl TOdav Atl.tflla •• LOS A"9flt1 'p.m Frlday Los AnQ91H 11 Houston S:30 p.m S.turdey Los AnotlK 11 Houston 121 l .30 p.m. s traight s ingles and was rep laced by Hough, who walked home a run. Steve Garvey boot- ed a grounder, letting in the third run and making the score 8-6. Hough then struck out rookie Bob Horner for what s hould have been the final out of the game . But Murphy followed with his game-tying hit and then Bon- nell produced the winner. "I didn't really think we'd YOUFHS AITA.CK EXSIUTING SIAR NEW YORK <AP) -Dick Button, lwo-Ume Olympic and four-time world figure skating c hampion , was among five pers ons attacked with sticks and baseball bats by a gang or maraudtng youlhs In Central Park Wednesday night, poUce said today. Button, 40, seen oficn as a tt'levlston sports commentator for skating events, was admitted to Roosevel~ Hospllal with a skull fracture over the right eye, accordin g to a police spokesman. score six runs," admitted Bon· nell. "This is the most fun I've had a ll year." MURPHY, WHO had thrtt of Atlanta 's ts hits, said , .. I can't r emember ever coming from that far back to wm a game. It was an inside pitch," he said or- Hough's knuckler that he drilled pas t third basem a n Teddy Martinez. The Braves, who have wor\ five of their last seven games in· eluding two or the three games in the current four-game series, have scored 47 r uns during that time Dave Campbell, 3-2. the filth of six Atlanta pitchers, earned the win, and Gene Garber pre- served it with his ninth save. ATLANTA lOSANGl!LES Royster. lb Btall,lb M1t1,,.ws, rt 8o;rro119ns, 11 Gaston.II HOf'Mr,Jll M urphy, c Bonn.II,<! Oflk•. Cl lltoektt1, u Glfbtr, p 0 ... 1119,p Sol-n,p Easltr1t, p GllbtUlll. pl\ S•oll. p PocOf'OIMI, pn C.mp«>ell, p 0..My, U .. '"" 5 1 J ' s 2 , 0 4 I 2 2 '0 0 0 4 1 I 2 s 0 ' ' 5 0 1, 5 0 ' ' 0000 SI 1 0 0000 '0 0 0 0 000 0000 0 I 0 0 0000 0000 0000 I I I 0 Lopes,21> lhiu•ll.n R Smllh, rl O.vallllO. rt C.y,lb M1rtlner.ai Monday, pn Garvey, lb 0 ........ 11 U c:y,lf l'treu.on,c HOrlh,<f JOhft,D R•11t1na11, p H04ifh, II .. , .... JI 0 0 so oo 1 I 0 0 '0 0 0 l 2, , 100 0 I 0 0 0 s 1 1 1 i I 0 0 , '0 0 4 I 2 2 1 I 1 0 2000 0000 00 0 0 TOlalS 41 ' IS • Totals U 8 8 I Atl.tflla 000 Oii) 00.-t Lot Ant91ts JIJ OIO OCI0-4 s -MUf'llllY. o.rv., or -At11n1a '· LM AllQ91H 1 LOB -Alllml 8, UK A"Qe .. S .. 18 - l'tr9uson, Cey, Mllr!lflv Hit -0.rwy 1121. l'trouton (8) Sil -Ho!1n, I.OOH S -Jof\11, Aeo;trn•11 1r " a •11 HIO ATLANTA Dul,.. I J 4 ' J 0 SofomOll I ' 1 J J 0 Easterly J ' I I 0 I SltOt. I 0 0 0 0 0 ~llbtll CW, ).21 , I 0 0 1 t Garber I 0 0 0 0 • &.OSANOILC• John '" • 1 ' t tta11hh111 '" ' J I 2 Hovtll IL ?,2) \'I I • I • l'or11 ... ~ ' 0 SI .,. -CN'1111r t T -J Ot A -,.,O» 0 0 0 Angels best way to cope with something like this 1s to sleep as much as I c<1n during the day because all the limt! I'm awake I worry," Mc Rae said Wednesday night. ··1 nc .. er have any problem ::.Jee ping at night.·· After ringing up .310, 306, 332 and 298 averages the past four seasons. McRae has been get· ting plenty of sleep. We ll rested, he brought a 257 average to the plate Wednesday. IRONICALLY, HE traces the beginnings of his problems this year to what his hilling coach. See ANGELS, Page DZ STEVIE GAllVIEY lllCIC MOHOll'Y Monday Joins Garvey on NL All-star Tea.m NEW YORK CA'P I -Led by Philadelphia teammates Greg Luzinski and Larry Bowa , the Phillies, Cincinnati Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers dominate the National League All·Star s quad . The three teams were so popular In fan balloUng that they took all the starting and runner-up spots with the ex- c e pllo n of outfie lde r Dave Parker of the Pitts burgh Pirates. Parker, however{ is in- jured and will miss the A l-star, Game, scheduled for Tuesday at San Diego, even if he wel'e to be named as an . alternate. Leading vote-getters Luzinski, named to start for the Nat.lonaJ League ror the third consecutive year. and Bowa will be joined on the starting team by ClnclM ati catcher Johnny Bench, second baseman Joe Morgan, third baseman Pele Rose and o\lt- fielder George Foster, and Los Angele first base man Steve Garvey and outfielder Rick Monday. It ts the first Ume that Monday has been named to • starUnc ~rth . while Bench , Garvey, Morgan a nd Fos t cir Joined See ALL-STAAS, Pa•e 82 , . ' 8.2 DAILY PILOl Thun.day July 6, 1971 81\SEBALL I VOLLEYBALL I TENNIS Keough Was Last to Know Congrat ulate Me /or What ? Have I Been Sold? By DA VE CtJNN\NGHA~ Ol IN Delly ..ii.-St.tff When a sportswriter phoned Oakland A ·s pitcher Matt Keough to congratulate him on his selection to the American League All·star team, the pitcher still hadn't heard. "Congratulate me for what?" Keough asked. What. then. would be his biggest thrill? "MY (;()A.LS ate to win the Western Division and get into the World Series," Keough ~ays. "We should be right In the thick of it. I just don't think California, Kansas Gity or Texas are superior clubs to ours." "You mean you haven't heard?" the writer shot back. "What. have I been sold?" KE'ough asked, fituring that would be something worth congratulations. Keough. the son of former big league out· fielder Marty Keough, was chosen for the All· star unit by 'Manager Billy Martin. After Wednesday night's win over SeatUe, Keough is 6-4 with a2.06 ERA. "No, you've been picked for the All-star team,'· the writer said. W1111 TIIAT, the former Corona del Mar High star was given a moment to collect his thoughts and offer his reaction. "It's a great privilege, a great honor." "OUR P1TClllNG should keep us ln the race." Keough says. "We had a managerial change anti went through a low period wbere everyone was just beating our brains out. but if our bats come around we'll be right there." MATT KEOUGH Keough said. "It was my birthday onday so this is a good birthday present. H pefully. it will be my second biggest thrill of e year." At Corona del Mar, Keough was an Ail· CIF baseball player and helped his basketball team to the Cl F semifinals. Stars Put It Together We Got Tired of Losing -Parker By .JOHN SEVANO OI t .. Olllf ~let SU.ti Combining intensity, con· centration and enthusiasm for the first time this year, the Qran ge County Stars rebounded from their current slump to post a convincing three games to one win over the Continental Division-leading Tucson Sky in International Volleyball Assn. action Wednesday night. The game scores were 10-12, 12-2. 12·9, 12·9. The victory. before 976 at Fountain Valley High, s napped t he Stars' two-game losing streak and also marked the fi rst time they had beaten Tucson in th'ree meetings this season. "WE GOT TIRED of losing." said Stars' player-coach Dodge Parker. "We have a lot of com petitors on this team. We had a meeting after our last loss to talk about what we needed to do to win." The Stars got their best effort or the season from their backcourt of Robin Irvin. Mary Jane Smith and Parker. who were continually diving for loose balls and digging l)hots from the opposition lo k eep th!:! Stars m the match. DODGE PARKER '"We played more to our potential tonight.·' added P.arker. "The passing by our girls was the key to the win T was happiest with thal part of our game." THE STARS. displaying a Babe Ruth Legend The Called Slwt: Fact or Fiction? KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A P > Did Babe Ruth actually point toward center fi eld before he hit the famous "called shot" home run" He did. a university professor and life·long baseball fan says, because we want to believe that he did. "Baseball." says James Carothers of the University of Kansas. "exists because it provides heroes and humor. There 1s C<lntroversy over whether Ruth really intended to point to center field. But because we want to believe that he did, the story -becomes more important than whatever Ruth thought he did " CAROTHERS GOT hooked on baseball as a youth 31 years ago. He grew up to become a professor of English. Still fascinated with the game. he learned he could apply the same scholarly approach to baseball stories as lo classical drama. Blending the two. he teaches a most unconventional course. "The Literature of Baseball." e1oee ltUTM His students de lve into baseball's richly text4red lore and legend, learning how such literary giants as John Dos Passos, Ernest Hemingway and Thomas Wolfe wove the gam e into the fabric of much of their work. The sweep of the course truces in novelists such as Ring Lardner and Philip Roth. the stories of Roger Angell and Roger Kahn, plus "a great deal of baseball journalism." "BASEBALL LITERATURE is anything that contains baseball.'' Carothers says. "We also read biographies and even the Baseball Encyclopedia." As in Ruth's called s hot home run, Carothers h as discovered a strange marriage of baseball fact and fiction. ''The subJecl of baseball cuts across the usual divisions in Jiterature." he says. "Usually we distinguish very clearly between fact a nd fiction. Yet in baseball It all seems to run together. · • "Everything that actually happens on a baseball fi eld, the dis· ...,nguished and memorable, has a counterpart in folklore and myth, in baseball fiction. "BY THE SAME token, all events in baseball novels can be traced to something that happened on a baseball field. It Is all one great body of story.'' Whether real or imagined, the pinch:hltter who clubs a home run ln the bottom of the ninth and the outfielder who crashes Into 1he wall making a game-saving catch have counterparts in most .classical literature, Carothers says. "They are like the soldier in the epic novel who sacrifices ilimselt for the sake of bi! army. It is that kind of pattern of slgnifi· tant action on the baseball field that follows patterns of, wt) at we Uke to view as serious llterature." Baseball, more than any other American team sport, lends 1tself to story and legend, Carothers believes. And ln bis view the .mlque nature of the game is the prime reason lt wm never enjoy f)e television success or football or basketball. • ~ Bor u cki R esigns al Laguna Beach •" Norm Borucki resigned today ''The job is a big Ume con· as athletic director ror Laguna aumer a.nd I'm alrea,dy away Beach Hlf(h School the Dally from my famlly too much with • the officlattna I do,·· Borucki PJlot has learned. Borucki Mid says. "Ri«bt now tt was just not he will remain In the school's f e11lble for m to stay ln the • pbntcal educallon d partmenl. Job." spirit lacking in their previous performances. were in com· mand of the contest throughout most of the evening. After dropping the first game. the Stars rolled up big leads in the next two (7·1 and 9-U before coasting lo victory. The third game was a struggle for Orange County, but Parker kept pushing his troops and they responded. "I don't think we'll be 'able to s u s tain the level we were tonight," said Parker, "but what it does is put us one level higher than we were playing. "ONE THI NG about the make·UP of the Stars over the last two years is we've never been denied a game we wanted or went after, and we wantC\. tonight's game." The wm raises the Stars' rec· ord to 10·4. T hey are solidly entrenched in second place 10 the Western Division. 41h games 1n front of third place San Diego 15·8> and 2' 2 behind the leader Santa Barbara I l3·2L The Stars will entertain Denver Friday night 17:301 at Fountain Valley High. F ro• Page B J ALL-ST ARS Luzinski as starters on the 1977 NL All·Star squad. Luzinski polled slightly more than 3.5 million votes to lead the National team while Bow a polled 3,396,054 votes, second· highest Luzinski's 3,503,738 votes outdistanced Foster's 2.543.815 and Monday's 2.234.763. A II three led the outfi elders at one point or another in the balloting. Like Luzinski. Foster will be making tus third All·Slar ap· pearance, all as a starter. The slugging Cincinnati outfielder has 18 home runs, one behind NL leader Luzinski. and has been among the leaders in runs batt· ed in all season. Monday, a member of the 1968 American League All-Star team. will be making his first midseason classic start. The next six outfielders in the balloting were Garry Maddox a nd Bake Mc Bride. both of Philadelphia . Parker, Cincin· nati's Ken Griffey, Reggie Smith of Los Angeles and Cesar Geronimo of Cincinnati. An ll·time All-Star selection, Bench was a comfortable winner for the catching position. With 2,442,201 votes, he won his 10th straight starting role. Bench and Minnesota's Rod Carew in the American League are the only players to be elected to a· start· ing position each year since the fan voting began in 1970. Finis hing second ;n the catcher's race was Steve Yeager of Los Angeles. Th• ...... 1tMMlln9\ Of ,,,. tan VOIUIO tor Nation•• L•~ All· Sier POilllOM CATCMIElt Jollnny a.ncn. rjnclnnall. 1.«!,JOt; S'9ve YHt•r. Los A••ttlft, 1,tn,•M; Bob BooM. Pllll~lotll•. l.M?,OIO. Ted Sim-. St. Loul\, 1,IU, llt, 8111 Po<O<OM, Allente, lH,:ISS, M8 ,.,...-. LM ............ m.•: Jofln Steams. m ,as. "ltST eASE steo Oar"''· L.et A,...lel, J, 111,17tl Oen Orleuen, Clndnnetl, t,tJ7,lM, w 1111e Sla"'911, Plltlt>ul'qll, '40,0SS, Wltlle MonlAMI, N•w Von.. .. 7.00S. Tony Peru, Montreal, SS•.ttt. Boe Welton, Houlton, SJ'l,017 H~DeASl!i Joe Moroan, Cincinnati, 7,Ul.UOI Ted Sl1emore, Phtlfdelp1111, 1.an,°". D•ve "-• LH """'"· t ,l216 t(o); 8111 Medtoo, sen Fran tl\CO, t,tJS,W , ftennle Stennett, Pltlsbul'VI!. 110,'°°; MMwtv Trlllo, (111(800, , .. ,OU; Mlb f'ftOfl, St. Louis. 5tt,17S. THlllD llAlli Ptte R-. Oncl-'1• t.•.~11; Mlkt S(IWlllCll, Plllledelpt1MI, 2,s.t,10; "-C.J, L.et .....-. l,411,4t1) Plltl Oemtr. Pll\Hllir9fl, .,,,....; El'IOS Cel>tll. Ho11tton, SOJ,4 .. ; lttn OntlvtrCK, ChlcffO, "9,41J; ICen ltllU, SI l...O<llt, 44',UO • IMOllTSTO .. Urry lklwe, l'Nl .. lotlle, ,_,..,OW; 0.V9 ('.ol>- ceoclen, Ctnc...,..11, 2,0 1,Q:J, ••" 1111191M41, La AllftMt, "9,MI; ~ T411'11Metell, SI UU.t, "°·""· 1¥111 Oe.lewl. Ollc.vo. '°'·"'· l'r ... Tntrn, ""''°""'"· ,,.,.0., Cllrtt Speier, MOMreet, m..u. oun•teLD Gret Lwl,.I, l'NleOotlPlll•. J,SG:l,T•; o.oroe . 'otttr, Cln<IM.ltl, t,S.Q,IU. ltk • ,.._..,, l.M ........ 1,0.,nl, ~ MeOdo•, f'lllledtlfl'!•. t.ott .. lt ..... McJrlOe, ""lledtle*I• .... , .. ,., 0."' P~kM, ""tilutOfl, 1,ltl.-; !Ctn O<lfMy, CIMlnMll, t,Jtf,m, It ..... lfltllill. LM ........ t ..... ftll Cltt¥ Oenftlf'N. Clnclnnlll.1. 1.1•.tj), l.111 l rock, $t Lou••· t,'°'.Qt, Jett nu"°""" "ll•nll, 1,021 a1 O•w 1C1nom•n. ()11<-.0 . 1.001.714 ANGELS • • • Charley Lau, terms "the Babe Ruth syndrome." "What got me messed up in the first place was trying to hit home runs." McRae said ·'Whe n I tried to adjust. it wasn't as easy as it used to be.·· Still. he walked to the plate Wednesday hoping his l.OOOth car eer hit would clear the fences. It did "I guess it's something every player dreams about, hitting a home run al a time like that.'' he said. "But I really didn't go up there trying for one. It just turned out that way " DA RRELL PORTER drove m two runs with a single and Clint Hurdle added a sacrifice fly Ryan hasn't won since May 23. With every starter collectin~ at least one hit, the Royals helped Dennis Leonard notch his ninth victory against 11 losses. Whitey He rzog. Roya ls' manager. agrees it would be awfully tough for the Royals to repeat as American League Wes te rn Divis ion cham pions without McRae's bat s upporting the club in the manner to which it has become accustomed. CALIFOltNIA ICANSASCITY •b r" ... R M lUt!r.ct 3 0 t 0 Cll•I~. 70 c 0 I 0 8os100. '' • 1 1 o BeylOf, dll 4 O I 0 Ro.Je<kson, lb • o 1 o Ruell II 4 0 0 I F•orly, 10 7 0 0 0 Down1no. < J O t o Anderson. ss J O O o G 8rett. lb MtRH.dl'I LeCO<k. 10 PorUr. < Hurdl•. r1 PoqUf!tle.11 W•ISOR.11 Oto\. (I P•te~. \\ f. Wlllle 7b •b r" Ill • 1 2 0 • ] 2 J • 1 1 ' • 0 ' 1 l 0 ' 1 ] I I 0 '0 0 0 ] I I t c I 1 t • ' 1 0 Totals JI I • t Tolels 3oe 10 IJ 10 C.tl•fOrnt• uw IUU 000-1 K•nsas Cllv 011 Oloe 01• 10 E -L•Coo. J Anottson OP -Cellfom<a ' Kanws C•ty 2. LOS C...l1forn1• s. Kans.• Ci IV ~ 18 Poq~IP. Patek 38 -M<RM' HR -Olis 1121. M<R~ 1101 Se -G Bretl? SF -Hurdle I~ M It Elt ea SO CALIFOltNIA Rvan IL, 3 II Griffin S II r 't ) I K 8rfll . . . '" I l(AN$ASCITY Ltonard IW 8 111 • • I T 1 18 A 20,341 * 0 0 I 0 I l J ANGEL NOTRS -R•lller ll>en return one of his rookies lo Ille m1.-s. Men-• Jim ',....sl """' Cl~<lded 10 send -cetcller Ill• ff.,,....., •llo had _ ... .a in only 19 ~ M1CI wft t»n •no .21' wllh lour RBI The mov• ~ ,_,.on 111« ro•ter tor Ille rtt\lf"n ol Ay.,., Fr990tl also en. nounced 'WedneSdeJ tllet D.lve 'net. tne •-ino rookie out ol ~ e..tn. w ill be II<' 111111 st•rler Tiie cle<•slon lo finally telll~ «><'I rotellorl end\, '°' 1i. moment anyway. • 1»111• tor lne filth 5Pot lf\et lncll'ded Oyer Mlllff. T-Oritfl" end ICen •NCI. in .OOlllOn lo tt>e r-le Fro>! 1n Ille l•1l 12 day1, the ""091$ i..ve played wven oemei 1n 11Nt ew<@edlno tS O.VreM. They .,..., lo\t '"'of I~-· W~y't ten111erature •• C)eMe 11-WH"' 1M9rees. Safe and Secure New York Yankees first baseman Chris Chambliss grabs a pop fly off the bat of Texas' Richie Zisk during the third inning of Wednesday night's game. The pop fly ended the inning for Texas but not before two runs were scored on Bobby Bonds' home run, helping the Rangers win the game. 3·2. Martina Sn uh bed Navratilnva Goes Vmnentio11ed WIMBLEDON. England <AP> -Somew he r e in Czechoslovakia there is a family that will pay very speeial at· tention to the Wimbledon women's singles final on television Fri· day. Since Martina Navratilova defected to the United Stales her own country has refused to recogruze her existence. No mention has been m ade of her matches in the Czech press .. and her family has kept up with her exploits by listening to Voice of America radio broadcasts. She has not seen her family since her defection, but keeps in touch by telephone and letters. MARTINA BEAT Evonne Goolagong 2-6. 6-1, 6-t Wednesday to reach the final -where she will play Chris Evert. She says there 1s a chance her family -mother. father. grandmother and sister -will drive near the German border to see the final on television. · · 1 don't know what the Czech press will s ay about me now." she said. "They can 't s ay Chris Evert is playing 'somebody' in the fina l." Her match Wednesday was dramatic and poignant. ' Goolagong. who won Wimbledon in 1971. played the match with an achilles tendon injury . w 1m THE MATCH at 1·1 and 4.3 a new injury -a pulled muscle or possibly a MARTINA uvHT1LOVa cramp-ruined the Australian's chance of making the final. Goolagong had three paln·killing injections before the match. Navratilova said the new injury made the match more difficult fo r her. too. ·1 felt bad." she said. " 'I don't think I can go on,' Evonne said, and I was going bananas." "IT WAS VERY difficult. I kept saying to myselC : it's her choice. She doesn't have to play.·· Baseball Standings M~LCOlM RllD Mgr. acry1: LEASE A BOBCAT farOllly t\MERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland Angels Texas Kansas City Chica~o Minnesola Seattle W L Pct. GB 43 39 .524 42 39 .519 ~ 41 38 .519 1111 41 39 .512 1 37 43 .463 5 35 42 .455 5""2 28 55 .337 15""2 East Division Boston Milwaukee New York Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Toronto 54 24 .692 45 35 .563 10 45 35 .563 10 45 36 .556 10""2 39 41 .488 16 37 43 .463 18 29 52 .358 26 "2 .....,..,.,so•" ICenMlCltflO,~ I 8eltlmoreH. T...,.,lo I• Oelroll 13, Otwl-J 80,lon t , Ollceoc>1 M1nneoote1, Mll•MlkW t r U ,H l, New YOl'k 1 Oo1eno S, S..ltle l T_,.-10-.1 A .... 11 Co\eM s-41 at IClftWS CllY tPallln 1·11. n fofonlo ILemefluyk 1·101 •l 8•111mor• 1Pe1,...r1~1.n " Cleveland IWelb M l •I Detroit ISlettll .. SI, n Bolton ( Tlent 7·1) •t ClllceQO (WOOif •·SI. n New Ye>r'I (~>ti •• TeUl lloMCllCll WI,"' 0Hllnd (~ s-41 et Suttl• IMllChelf 4 .. 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE West Divis ion San Francisco Cincinnati Dodgers San Diego Houston Atlanta W L Pct. GB 49 32 605 47 35 .573 2'1'.i 46 35 .568 3 41 41 .500 81h 35 43 .449 12V.1 34 45 .430 14 East Division Philadelphia 44 32 .579 Chicago 41 37 .526 4 Pittsburgh 38 39 .494 61~ Montreal 39 42 .481 7'h New York 34 48 .415 13 St. Louis 32 51 .386 lS't'J ,......, •• Scerft Atlent••.~• Sen Fr-•"° S, s., Oit90 •. 10 •nn•no• Pllll-lph<e I, New Yor' S Cln<1n<11h 1, .-ton 1 c111c.eoo s. st. L.ouh 1 Only, __ uleG T ... J'tO.,...t Allen•• CNlekroMl •I~ tRho!Mfl 1-41 ~.,. 01900 c<>ow111n110 ~71 al S.11 Fret1<1sco ll(MPOer .. jl MOn1ree1 c~omsiey II·" •1 Pllll-lplll• CICNI S II, n c:;Jll<•OO IL.Imo MOI al -York IElijlitlou •II," PlllSOUr~ (Rooilllf' HI el St Louis IDenlly •·•1.n Only O_ K....,Ul.cl ,,..., .• o.m .. DMten et HOU'Jlon. n Only Qamet~ ...... , .• o-• Sen '•-IKO •• ClnclnMtl, 2. t n Monlreel et PtlfleOotlpllle, 1, l·n Sen 01'90 et AllMI•, " SHiii• ., ........... n 8elllmort., 1(-City," e~1on 11 Cl•""'"·" O.troll •t Tta•'· n .... ,,., York •• Mii•-"· n Mlnntsote 4lt Ollllencl, '· '"' CllC<•OO It New Y-. n Pllbl>v ...... St. LOii", n Toronto •t Chl(A90, n ···1-, 'JOHNSON & SON LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS MEW ..... ./ --"'~~-- 600 W. COAST HWY.• .. EWP'OIT HACH• 646-0262 OR 'USEp , b c • t " Q c J J E ... 04 Ill "' Of " Al .. CH u M Pf l'ft tll • Al " • LI ... JI _P_E_O_P_L_E_l_N_S~PQ~~R~T=S~1~T~E~N~N~IS~/~H~O~R~SE::...:..AA.:.:..:.::C~l~N~G:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Th-u~~~v._Ju~1v_s.~1-91_a~~~~~~~o~~L~Y~P~tLO~T~=·~3 : APWl'""°'o Orw That Got Awog Through Private Funding Lessons Free By DAVE CUNNINGllAM Of ttoe CHllV P'llet Sutt While some public-oriented prO· grams may suffer from the passage of Prop. 13. at least one is booming because of the new legislation-the California Youth Tennis Foundation. Based in Lake Forest, the CYTF offe rs free tennis instruction to youngsters throughout Orange Coun· ty and business is brisk. ··Because ~o many places have closed summer school there are a lot of kids looking for something free lo do." s ays Jim Brown, coach and coordinator or the program. "FIVE THOUSAND kids 1s what we were looking at realistically at the begiMmg of the year." Brown said. ··aut now I wouldn't be sur· prised if 10,000 kids sign up. "We're lucky that private enterprise has been helping us out since the beg1nn1ng . W 1th c ities ( J cutting funds T'E/VNJS and staff like _ crazy . we --------- feel very fortunate that we've been a ble to keep going despite 13 beeause of private funding." Brown says. m"r and her husband, Joe Hyam_ Saturday al J1 a.m. on center court at Laguna Niguel Racquet Club (formerly named the Laguna Niguel • Tennis Club>. The actress will be ir> Laguna Beach for a showing of her artwork a nd the host gallery <Spencer Howard> will hold a champagne re· • ception following the match. t'erdleek Ree•nu Laguna Niguel Racquet Club head • pro Randy Verdleck has relu!'Jled • from Wimbledon. where he qual~~ed for the mixed doubles competition and was eliminated in the first round. Sldlb To...-.q Set One method of fund raising for the CYTF clinics are one-day skills tournaments, conducted for a fee a\ ' area courts. The first was held in June at Harbor Racquet Club in Costa Mesa. and the next is set July 15 at Los Caballeros Tennis Club in Fountain Valley. Tim Foti of the New York Mets slides across home plate was ::.arc when the throw to the plate eluded Philadelphia :,afely during first inning action at Shea Stadium Wed.nes-Phillies catcher Tim Mccarver. The Phillies logged a 7·5 day. Foll st'ored on teammate John Stearns' double and win. Brown picks out three cities and visits each once a day for a week. giving free tennis clinics at every stop. The programs are coordinated by the indiv idual parks and recreation departments. but since 1t costs the cities nothing CYTF is in no dange r of folding due to Prop. 13. . f'ast ~ €fnatest How fast is your serve? If you've neve r had it timed, your chance wiU '"come Sunday at Newport. Fashion Island. as Neal's Sport Shops will host a fastserve contest. A new Fibreglass racquet will be given lo the male and female with the fastest serve. as clocked by a radar device. The contest will be or· ganized at Neal's from 11 a.m.· to 1 :30 p.m. Washburn Felt It Was Rigged Irrelevant Race? It seems Ray Washburn, the last player select- ed in the NFL draft. had himself quite a time dur ing Irrelevant Week. After being wined and dined by the Balboa Bay Club all week. Washburn set out for the bright lights of Las Vegas over the weekend. There he was treated to the Loretta Lynn show and later walked away $300 rkher. The money came courtesy of a correctly picked Keno card by Washburn and Beverly Solata, wife of Irrelevant Week orginator Paul Salata. The real highlight, though, occurred Thursday during the running of the Irrelevant Week Purse Ce ighth r ace> at Hollywood Park. A horse named Dallas Deb was in the fie ld. and being drafted by the Dallas Cowboys. Washburn thoug ht it only proper to bet a few dollars 1.n: wAsHeuRN on the horse. When it won. everybody was sur· prised except Washburn. ··r think it's real nice." said Was hburn after receiving dozens of gifts already, "that you people could arrange for a horse race to be rigged." Of course it wasn't, but Washburn believed otherwise. Oh yes. Dallas Deb paid $4.20 ~o win a~d Washburn has since returned to his home m Montana and is resting with his fortunes. ----Quo«e of the Day ------. A weekend softball player who now works for a public r elations firm, Joe Pepitone feels his bad boy image with the New York Yankees at the tum of the decade was a matter of being ahead of his time. ··1 was new at it. I was the first to have a hair dryer , a beard. a mustache, a mirror. Nov. every locker room has a built-in hair dryer ' Ebewher~ in Sports .•• BASEBALL -Riehle Zlsk's eighth-inn10g single scored Toby Harrah from third base and gave the Texas Rangers a 3·2 victory over the New York Yankees behind the seven-hit pitching of Jon Matlack Ve teran outfie lder Willie Horton has been signed by Oakland and is expected to join the A 's Monday ... New York's Ron Guidry has been un- animous ly sele cted as the American League Player of the 110N ou1DRv Month for June ... Fred Lynn drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Carl Yastrezemskl capped a six-run seventh inning with a two-run blast to power the Boston Red Sox to a 9·2 win over Chicago ... WUlle McCovey cracked a game-tying pinch homer in the ninth in· ning and Jim Dwyer hit a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded and one out in the 10th to give the San Francisco Giants a come-from·behind 5-4 win over the San Diego Padres ... Mike Flanagan and Joe Kerrigan, who were pasted by Toronto last week. 24· 10, avenged that Joss by pitching the Baltimore Orioles to a doubleheader sweep of the Blue Jays. 3-1 and S.6 . Mike Krukow and Bruce Sutter combined on a five-hitter as the Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1. It was the Cuh-"-' ninth win in a row over the Birds. TENNIS Unranked Dick Bobrnstedt of Laguna Niguel advancf!d to today's third round of play in an international tournament in Raleigh. N.C. by upsetting seventh-seeded Rejean Genola of Quebec. Other prominent winners were top-seeded Pat Dupre of Alabama, No. 2 seed Fruclffo Gonules of Puerto Rico and fifth-seeded Eliot Teltscber or Palos Verdes ... Top seeds Kathy Jordan of Stanford and Gary Ploek or Texas scored easy victories in the National Amateur Clay Court Championships in Pittsburgh. Jordan swept 12 straight games from Aldene Lacarla while P lock defeated Kevln Kelly. GOLF -The eighth annual National Basketball Coaches Golf Classic started today at McAllen. Texas. with Univer sity of Texas basketball couch Abe Ltmons, tht' winner for the last two )'C"3r"S, denying he is out lo capture the Utle again. "ThJs year I'm here just to relax and have a good Ume," Lemons say& ... With Nane7 Lopes taking a week off, consistent Jane 81aloell looms as the ravorlte in the Wheeling LPOA Classic this week ln West Virginia. ~Ea -A record crowd of 30,126 went home happy as lbe New England Tea Men edged the New York Cosmos. 1-0. in North American Soc- cer League action. Mike Flanagan scored in the second sudden death <>vertlme period to win it . . In other NASL m atches Wednesday, Memphis edged Colorado 1·0 on a goal by Vince McCully and Vancouver rode a pair of goals by John Craven to a2·1 victory over Detroit. FOOTBALL-Forme r Dallas r eser ve quarterback Cllnt Longley was one of 10 free agents signed by the St. Louis Cardinals. Longley, who gained fame as the "Mad Bomber'' during the 1974 season for the Cowboys. pl ayed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Cana- d1 an Football League last year .. Lynn Dickey, Green Bay Packer guarterback, was re· ported doing well after hav:.ng a plate removed from his left leg. Dickey broke the leg last Nov· cuNT t.ONGt.EY ember in a game against the Los Angeles Rams . . Mike WelJs was waived by the Cincinnati Bengals, leaving three quarterbacks on the roster. He became dispensable after the Bengals signed USC's Rob Hertel to join veterans Ken Anderson and J ohn Reaves. BASKETBALL -Philadelphia 76ers center Darryl Dawkins underwent surgery today at Tem- ple University Hos pita{ in P h ilade lphia to repair a shoulder separation s uffered during the recent NBA season. The 6·11 1h Dawkins, who averaged 11.7 points per game. was scheduled to have a disc re· moved from his right shoulder a nd be released in a day . Corky Calhoun was traded by the Portland Trail Blazers to DARRYL D•w1t1Ns the J ndiana P acer s for a second·round draft choice in 1980 as part of a deal which sent Johnny Davis to the Pacers recently for a 1978 first-round draft choice ... The cit y of San Diego waived a lease limitation for the SporLc; Arena. clearing the way for the NBA to move a team to the city. Irv Levin, owner of the Boston Celtics. has reportedly signed an agreement to use the arena through 1981. pending NBA approval of the plan in which the Buffalo Braves would be moved to San Diego and Levin would turn over the Celtics to John Y. Brown, now owner of the Braves . . The women's pro league, scheduled to open its first sea'iOn in December, will conduct a player draft July 18 in New York. At least eight teams will participate in the draft though some teams have already signed free agents. OTHER SPORTS -Howard Hohman of Miami. Fla., was named University of Louisville athletic director . . . East German swimmer Barbara Krause broke her second world record at East Berlin National swimming championships with a lime or 55.41 seconds for the 100-meter women's freestyle ... Americans will be wearing j eans-style parade uniforms. travel and leisure clothing for the 1980 winter and summer Olympics . . . Bob McCammon, who coached the Maine Mariners to an American Hockey League cham- pionship in the team's first year of existence. was appointed as new head coach or the Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League ... The United States beat England 12·"u and Canada de· rested Australia 16-13 at the World Lacrosse cham- pionships in England. Spar<• oft Radio, Tt' RADIO: Today -Baseball -Atlanta at Dod2ers. 1 p,m .. KABC (790); Tonight -Angels at Kansas City, 5:30 p.m., KMPC (710>- TV: Tonight -Baseball -Angels at Kansas City, 5:30 p.m., Channel 5; Tennis -Wimbledon highlights, 11:30 p.m., Channel 4 . EL~9!~ .. ~RS 17f41 tff.JJU.17141 HN412. lJIJJ HMl11 AK POI MOWAID ~rs • • Del Mar Guiding -a-ngel 'ror "the project is Marc t.naJ~ .... w~ primary donor of the program. T 0 :Begin "THOSE OF US who have con- tributed to CYTF are behind the pro-Joly 26 Ject 100 percent," Chalek says, "and we want to see it remain a program D E L M ,\ R _ where children can learn and play Thoroughbred racing al tennis free of charge." Del Mar begins 1ts 1978 Brown. who works 15 hours a day season July 26 with in-so children can have free lessons. creases in purse value says, "It's not a rich man's sport and for 22 of the 26 scheduled that's what we want to put across ~takes events All you need is a racquet and tennis The slate is highlight· shoes . C'd by the invitational "ll"s no more expensive to play $100,000 Del Mar Han-tennis than football. baseball or soc- dicap and the track's cer. except for the cost or lessons. companion for two-year -and now we're taking away that o lds . th e De l Mar cost."says Brown. Futurity and the Del Elke~ Pla9s Mar Debut.ante _ The Futurity at the Gertrude AmUng and Tim O'Reil· NBTC TOMrlfe9 Nears The Newport Beach Tennis Club is preparing for its yearly club doubles tournament, whit'h begins this weekend and concludes July 15-16. On Saturday the tourney kicks off with a banquet Go11zalez E'a11ored Pancho Gonzalez, who has train~ himself into his best physical con, dilion in years with sessions at the Balboa Bay Racquet Club. is favored as the prestigious Almaden Grano Masters returns to the Los Angeles Tennis Club July 28-30. Gonzalez is expected to face a tough challenge from Australia's all· timers. Frank Sedgman and ReJC Hartwig, Am erican hall of famer Vic Seixas and the ageless guru from Denmark. Torben Ulrich. close of the s ummer Jy winners or the mixed A division of session. Sept. 13, has th~ Laguna Beach Doubles Tennis been boosted to Sl00,000. Classic. will play actress Elke Som· while the Oebutante, for --''-------''--_..;----------------------- f1lh es on Sept. 3, is up to $75,000. Both r aces are p r og r ammed a t one mile on the main track. The Del Ma r llan· dicap, won a year ago by Ancient Title over one of the greatest fields of older thoroughbreds in Del Mar history. will be r enewed on Labor Day . Se pt. 4, at the Crosby Course distance of 120 feet less than a mile and one-quarter. During the 43 days of racing the track will be closed Tuesdays. The first race begins each day at 2. Alamitos Results -~· First ra<-• Gre, Su<"PflW n 40 I l>O. S l>O l~ S<-l IO 1 IO. B•o Gin Oh l 60 U Ea.cu \ •ncl • 1M110 "''IO s.<ond rac:.-e~ Aoy•t Bob s 20. 180. 1 l>O Eslrtll• s O•O.e l 00.1 .a. So•omon ~ WottO 1 60 Tlmd r110-(.laut< C:...von S IO. • oo. l 10 1<1no• A l...t<IY o IO. • .o. M•rkel Rule• 00 Fourth ra<•-~kt •tono 11 oO. I 10. ' IO. M.trly OouOlf\ l <IO, 7 llO Mr Cult c;u, J '° SS E .. CI• I •not P<llO \qi 00 F11lh ra<e !>IMl-....0 110. • l>O. 1 10 Bud \ LOCI• n 10. s 10 Oh Ch•roe 1 IO S•~lh •lK• Lel•llY RO(.kel •• '°· •• IO. q OCI. 811~ M '"'" Kiiien •IO \ 00. Pno~ 6¥11' I IO U Eu ct• q •net 8 1>41CI \161 '>O Soenth reu-fwo ro Go 10 00. \IO. 3 •0. Twot~shOW 4 40, J 00, t-elhOm Co 2 IO. E•9hlll ra<t Rlcoctwt low 61 40. u 40. 8 10, North Countrv • 20, • 60; M•rkum A Winne< I 20 '1 E .. <1• S •nO I P<lld ~IO Ninth rao-Clukt" For Donner • '° • eo. J 60. Sure Ftee1 "oo. • eo. OouDI• ~n 12 IO U E•a<l<I J •ncl t IMl•d ,,.. 00 Altff\d.,>e-S.7'1 Pro Soccer Nerti! .,,,..,<4"1 SK<" t.e'"lue N•• El>QI""° I ~~0. (Olt Memp111' 1. ColOt-0 V•n<O•U 1. Oelr0tl ' SZStw1..-. $45twl1 ....... l•cludea ••= ........ . ........... .. . ... • , I \ 1 .. .. ~lYPtlOT OUT0o0Rs From Racing to Wood Whittle While You Work PAIR OF COWBOYS HIGHLIGHTS BUNKER'S HANDIWORK. Dlefc ...... •Oll O~Provides A Horn o' Plenty The figure is an astronomical 140 trillion pounds. It is larger than the national debt. It's so big, the numbers almost have no m eaning. Only the measurements or space travel and light years produce more zeros. · lnjecting this volume into them, most ordinary calculators and computers give up. Surrender. Flash "I quit" signals. But it is a vital statistic and represents the number or pounds or marine animals human beings caught out of ocean and con- sumed this past year. JOE NOLAN. FROM Pittsburgh and Villanova University now living in Hawaii, trains killers. For the U.S. Navy, Nolan works in the open ocean for the Naval Science Laboratory. He trains killer whales, and experiments with sharks, porpoises and sea lions. He can't and won't talk about the bush-bush side of the busi· ness. or why these animals are being trained and studied But he did discuss bow much they eat. It seems a 5,000-pound orca, a killer whale, ingests up to two percent or it's body weight dally. It means these mammals' dally diet is made up or 100 pounds of any swimming thing made or meat 10 the sea IF THERE ARE 100.000 orcas roaming the oceans or the· world. animals that have no known enemies that eat them, then or- r u consume some three billion 650 million pounds or sea life in a year One sperm whale weighing 20 tons has to eat 800 pounds of sea rood per day to sustain itseU. Each year, an 80-pol.l.Dd male sea otter dives as deep as 120 feet for abalone. sea urchins and lobster. Over the year, be cracks some 6,700 pounds of these delicacies oo his stomach and devours them. The total California otter population accounts for about 10 million pounds or these tidbits a year. IF A SEA OTl'ER pup is not fed a minimum or 10 percent or it's body weight per day by it's mother, the youngster dies. This happens when the food source ls cleaned out by the otters. Seals eat in ratio to about what the otters consume. They aver age eating about 15 percent of their body weight per day. A few years ago, Joo Lindberg wrote a paper on spiny lobster while a student at Scripp's Institute of Oceanography. The female of this species releases some 300,000 fertillsed e11s that float to the surface of the sea. At the whims or the tides and current, in about six weeks Ume, the eggs hatch and the tiny creatures sink to the ocean floor to start new habitats. It was Llnberg's observation that only one per· cent of the eggs survive to grow big enough to reach market. GRAY WHALES. BLUE whales, and {>llot whales drive: through an incredible m ass ol plankton mad4' up of the blo-mua of all the creatures In the aea and gulp down untold sums of food. Marlin feed on barracuda, and barracuda feed on anchovy and anchovy feed on anythlne smaller than themselves that get in the way. Plankton feeds on plankton, made up of the hundreds of trillions of eggs the creatures ol the sea spawn. It is eat or be eaten. Survive unW the time a great tiger shark gor ges on up to a q uarter or it's body weight at a feeding, to cruise around unW the feast is digested in three days. ADULT CALJFOaNIANS average consuming about four pounds of food and four POUDdl of liquid per day. Much or this is sea food and does not incfude what is fed to the cats and dogs. In the month of May, aome 345 mlllion pounds of food from the sea was landed. packed and abiPOed to market in California. What people eat a month -lo California of the processed anchovy. bonito, flounder, halibut, seabasa, sole, awordrish, albacore and mussels, squid i.Dd snails and octupus, equates to ap- proxlmat.elJ what tbe orcu eat In the same period of time. Yet there ii the rest of the smaller denizens of the ocean to be led to get fat enough for the big mammals like the orcas to eat. Somethina bu to give. THE EOOLOGISTS say save the whales. The darter minnow at.opl>ed a dam'• construcUon lD Teoneasee. · 1'be pup flab wu moved from ita habitat 1n the desert to a new home out of the path of progresa at very UtUe expense. Yet sea otters, on the lncreue. are cteanlna out abalone beds. There is a moratorium on the picking of these delicacies for human consumption. GUY WHALES AaE cavorting alont the coast in growing poda feed.inl on the plankton that feeds the fish' that people eat. When will mankind, in b1s ever·1rowtng bW11er, provide the safe1uants for intelli1ently manaaiog and barvesUng the en· dangered species, and yet 1UU feed the world? Manacement of th• ocean bread basket ls coming. But lt will reQ .. tre tome time. •ut It ii food for eome urrent thou1bt. • By DICK ROBINSON Of .. Dell'f ...... ,.... Whittle while you work. Hum a merry tune. Somewhere in a hunk of wood is a pelican, whale, porpoise or mackerel. Maybe a cowboy. An esldmo sitting in a kayak paddling after a seal. All a man bas to do is carve it out of the wood with his knlfe. For 14 years, Stan Bunker of Costa Mesa raced motorcycles. Not very tame stuff. This was after he graduated from Los Angeles State with a psychology degree and began in the UUe in· surance business. Now be wanted to spend more time at home with bis wife Judy and nine-year-old son Greg. ONE DAY, THREE YEARS ago, instead or 1oing racing, he picked up a piece of wood and a pocket knife. It was a way to spend some time at home and get his mind off racing. It was a new way to relax while the barbeque was getting hot. Today, though none of bis wood sculptures are for sale, Bunker is an accomplished wood carver. Bunker has always liked to work with his hands . From the National Carver's Guild that he joined, Stan learned about X·Acto knives and bass wood, better tools and material to work with, rather than a pocket knife and a piece of orange crate. AT ONE TIME. a cylinder bead of! a blke was a one dimensional accident be liked to repair with his bands. In wood, he found the challenge of three dimensions. Inside the block of wood was a form or an animal be had seen at sea as a deck band on a commercial fishing boat when he was a young man. Now he round he could release what was transmitted. from his mind's eye to his skillfua fingers . He carves freehand. There are no sketches. Carving has brought Bunker and his son closer together. It was Greg's idea for the Eskimo and kayak. HIKING OR BOATING with Greg has stimulated Bunker to see again as a child sees the world. "My boy sees the leaves on a tree, not just the tree atone," he said . "With my son. l just don't look al a bird, but I see what a bird really looks like. That is what I car ve. Not an image, but a thing." From his carving, Bunker has teamed life 1s a story that keeps moving. For him, carving over an occasional beer at the comer replaces the soap opera. He carves while watching the passing parade. One of these days, maybe one or Bunker's carvings will actually begin to move. "The ultimate," he said, "is to get the piece of wood to It's final form so it looks like it will." COSTA MESA'S STAN BUNKER WIELDS HIS KNIFE. HAN>CARVED ANGLER. Fishing Brisk In Deep Sea Off Newport The water off Newport is still green from excessive plankton masses in the sea. Water tem· peratures are still on the cool side but mackerel, banacuda. some bonito and the sand bass continue to hit. Past four to five miles out to sea, the water warms up and is clear. Over the Fourth or July, marlin were sighted on the m and 14 mile Banks and five miles 120 degrees off tlie East end of Catalina Island. Broadbill were seen on the Avalon Bank. off the East End and on the 14 mile Bank. The albacore were reported yesterday hitting jigs and bait 75 miles and 180 degrees below San Diego. Hl!W~ <Nt'I l..9Ml!lll -S6 _.,.i.n: ll barr.cud6, 4 llonllo. 163 beH. • mtc1<ere1, 1 lino c:od, 21 roc:k 11th. IDney•a L.ffllff> -141 •no••": 11 ba<racuo., 12 llonllo, 241 t!Mt. a rou c:Od, SS m~-1. 1 """lte SN beu.. SAH Pl!DltO (....,_ O'C.111 -50 ....,-S: J bolrr.cuclii. "llonllO, llO c.lk:o bllu , S yellowuu. tol roc:k 1111\, 20 me<h<'tl lttM Sl. U ..... I - <M •no••": 4 yellowtllll, JOO <Aiko bus, 2S 11on110. lOOm•Ck ...... DAHA WMA•P -166 ~· 7" -.. 14' IMrnc..o.. 1 yell-.11, 210 m.ckerel, 23' rock 115/>, LOHO 8 1!A04 ( ........ ,._., -42 t!IQMfS us <•llco ti.11. es m.c:ll_.. OCIAMlfDe -t 4 ~: )1$ Ulko bliss, <U Hnd !MISS, 1 ...,111111, I •it. -Mis. It rock flMI. s12 ~. HAL 88ACM -112 ~: tto rocll fllll, 1• mtc.,.r•I, 14 Ufld -., 1' calico Mta, t lll«k M• baas • ..,.. -n ~: 41 llOnlte 1' Mncl NU, 24 Mlllloll, e mec-.nit, I llletll -!Ml&. SAH Dl•OO ~ ,._, _ 15)._,..: U yell°""1MI, 20I 9lllec0r•. u llOfllto, t7 calico Mlt. 1 IMllllvl, 111 llllrretudt. '7 rock fllh. Gnmion on the Run At Area Beaches Grunion runs along the Southern Callfomta beaches are again due with the first salvo Friday night at 10:51 p.m. The next three nl&hll are alao on the grunion'• scbeduJe with two·hour runs slated for 11:27 p .m . Saturday, two minutes f ollowlna mldni1ht Sunday and Tuesday momln1at12:48. BUN<ER'S ESKIMO lN A KAYAK WAS HIS SON'S IDEA. Presidential Catch VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. CAP> The Norfolk· Virginia Beach Bluefish-Tuna Tournament is turning into a First Family af. fair. President Carter. who took hts family on a fishing vacation last week. currently is in first place in the men's competition with his catch or a 24-pound. 8-ounce tuna. First lady Rosalynn Carter 1s in third place in the women·s division with her catch of a 25- pound fish and their 10-year-old daughter, Amy, holds first place in the girl's division. Also, Amy was named the tournament's "Angler of the Week," not because her 25· pounder was the largest fish caught during the week. but because of her age. Tournament secretary George Roper II said Amy will receive a plaque, but tournament officials haven't decided bow they will make the award after the tournament ends in a few weeks. Water Temps Newport Pier Avalon Dana Point San Diego Coronado Islands Fourteen Mile Bank 63degrees 67 degrees 64 degrees 66degrees 60degrees 68degrees Boy Hooks Big Marlin Young Jon Ruedisueh of Arcadia caught a l ,200-pound blue marlin off Rancho Buena Vista on a flying fistron 30·pound test line. This is the largest marlin believed to be caught in the Sea of Cortez. SpecuJation by local experts was that the fish was dying when at hat Ruedisueli 's bait. or the fish would not have been boated. CABO SAH LUCAS E•cellMI ""'of·- Some •lrll*I ,,_lln Mtd yellowt1f\ ,..,,,. BAJA or LOS ANGELES Yo·voono of! ...... OOllorn I\ prOducl"Q d ''"" Cit1Cll of .. ~·-·" No OOr.OO GUAYMAS -Dor-llert' S•olfi\hlnQ " Im. oro•lnQ. EHSENAOA -ScAlle<td vellowi.tl -bollot. • btt~ SAN FELIPE -Ar1 McBride. BMI Roel T Kiii• '" l u\hn, ·~ (~ •IMl>of"t Cot'YIN hWftQ QOOd ArOUtlll -midrrtl lsla<>ch S.nl• Monie. boitle<I Q,_ uo 10 10 -...0\, citOrllla 10 n _.nc!•. ~t!Owtalt uo loll -.nets, •nd i--" ~•IMl\\DUO~ Lake Fishing Fresh water fis hermen are loading up on crappie bul blue gin fi shing is average. Flea Flies and Mini Jigs seems to work best. VAIL LAKE -Jeffery Burr •• Rlvtn.Ot, • pound IS ounce bllU. TOf\Y Sullnl. Wr.lttlff. '°"' !MU 4 ~ t) ounces. 4 pound' 14 -ti, -lwo l OOuncl IMtH Leo Clmstlan. Or•ft91!. " I oouno. 3 ounu Mtd • • oouno. J ounce uttlsr1. loitd• ot er~ Doling LAKE HENSHAW -U>1$ ot cr~e. F_.r blUI! Qlll fl51>4ng Mlk• Pulley, City of Commerce. S 0011nd, J 011nce DHlo Kennv Booku, LAllle t1•nPl4i•. IOounce er-le, 14 pound bull-. LAKE HEMET -J•mn Montgomery Font~. to........, uttlSll on n19M u••t~ &Arr., T•ol•. Hemet. l\o> catfl!.11, lro411ng F0<d Feftder. B•nk llshlnq •'-· Hunters Charged Steak tastes better WASHINGTON <AP) -States may charge much higher hunting license fees for out-of. s tate h unters. the Supreme Court ruled re· cently. Voti n g 6 ·3 , the justices said t h e disparity in fees does not violate that portion or the Constitution Of· dering fair treatment by each state for resi· dents or other states. ··we perceive no duty on the state to have its li ce nsing s tru ctur e parallel or identical for both residents and non· residents. or to justify to the penny any cost differential it Imposes in a purely recreational. non -commercial, non· livelihood setting." Justice Harry A . Blackmun wrote for the court . M lnnesota hunters David Lee and Donald Moris and a Montana hunting guide, Lester Baldwin, sued the Montana Fish an d Game Commission 1975. Their suit did not 1 challenge the state's right to charge more for out·of·state hunters but contended that the in· creased charges should only be allowed to cover expenses the state In· curred In e nforcln1 hunting laws for non· when cut it with a Cknife. Pree 8 steak knives with the purchase of an oil change, filter and lubrication. Otter good while suppliQs last at participating Shell stations. She11 residents. L-------~=-----r---.i,....-----~---..,__,, __ _ ... ..... --. 1 • t J BUSINESS I NATIONAL - New Law Alters Menus Bill of Fare Must Tell It L ilM It Is WASHINGTON (AP> _ Vuit tbt naUoa's capital &.~summer and it's a good bet you won't find Idaho potatoes, Loni laland duck. Maine lobster, or Vi rein.la ham on &M menu. Not that the rare ls changing. Juat lbe menu. And It's not Just here that it's ~appenlng. A new reading or ex· istln1 ccmumer laws just went into ertec.'t here. applying a ~rutb-ln.menu concept already 10 • u.se in severaJ other major cities. It is C)()Midered the law in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Mi ch igan. Jn New York. restaranteurs use it to police themselves. THE IDEA IS simple: menus must be accurate, even if those fancy names that stretched the lruth never were intended to defraud you. Now, in each ot Washington's 3,000 restaurants. each morsel from tbe kitchen must meet each word or description on the bill of rare. "Fresh shrimp" c un't be frozen. as most shrimp here are. "Kosher pastrami" must have religiou.s approval. ··Virginia ham " can 't come from Maryland. And that is bringing major change. "MENU PRINTERS IN the area have been exceptionally busy the last couple or months,·· says Bailus Walker. director ol the city's Environmental Health Admlnistrat.loo and in charge of enforcement. Last fall. a s urvey of 141 Washington restaurants showed m any higher priced establish- ments descnbing frozen or pre· prepared food as fresh, domestic items as imported, hamburger as s omething classier. Posh s pots and greasy spoons called store~bought pies homemade. It was much the same in Los Angeles four years ago, when that city inaugurated the truth- i n-m e nu move m ent with a cr ackdown on its 15,000 r estaura nts. T he r e, as i n Chicago and Washington. of· ficials simply began to apply to menus two types of law already on the books: food substitution a nd consumer protection laws. NORM MICHI ELS, head of that program. says the violation c OONSVMER J rate dropped from SO pel"Cel'lt then lO between 10 percent pd 15 percent now 8 ut mention or the Los Angeles menu squad 1UU sends shttdders down the spines of the nation's restaurant industry. .. Part of that shudder comes from the fact that the program, when it began in 1974, was ac· companied by a boom of publici- ty by the health department," said Stan Kyker of the Southern California R estaurant As- sociation. Over the past year, Kyker said, county and restaurant of- ricials in a number or areas have been working together oo rea- sonable enofrcement codes, and t hat approach was also adopted in Washington. In New York, voluntary polic· Home-brew Bill Sent To Governor SACRAMENTO <AP> -It was a frothy victory for the Yeast Bay Brewers, the San An- dreas Malts and the Maltose Falcons -the state Senate sent the home-brew bill to Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. The vote Wednesday was 21·2 on AB 2797 by Assemblyman Tom Bates, D-Oakland. who bad put on a home brewing dem- onstration for reporters. The home·brewing clubs, which compare methods and hold tastings, had argued that they should have the sam e right as amateur winemakers to pro· duce limited quantities without licenses. · The limit for home brewers under the bill would be 200 gallons a yectr for personal and family use only. ing by the industry has been the rule. "WE'RE roST SICK and tired of government intervention,·· said Fred ~mpson, head of the New York State Restaurant As· sociaUon. He said t hat to head off potential action rrom the con- sum e rs' movement. the as· sociatlon started in May to re- view menus on reques t . It awards a seal if menus meet its standards. Restaurants as well known as Sardi's in midtown Manhattan ta ke part, and owner Vincent Sardi says sell-policing will end traditional practices that may have misled but were not in- tended as fraud. '"FOR INSTANCE," HE said, "a scrod is a small cod. But the practice has been if you run out and have a big cod you still call it scrod. But you can't do that any more.·• So tar, the truth-i n-menu {llove ment has been highly localized. Major consumer lob· bi es based here were unaware of a nationally coordinated effort. Ex- periences vary from city to city, but there are parallels. I n Washington, many restaurants are cooperating. Walker said that 90 days ago consumers were calling his of- fice to note more discriminate u s e o f menu l ang uag e . Restaurant operators deluged his o ffice with requests for copies ol the new 13-page menu dictionary. W ALKEll ALSO SAID the dialogue between officials and restaurateurs has lasted eight months. Mel Kuprin, manager of Duke Zeibe.rt's restaurant downtown, adds that the program is "not a hard thing to swa llow," but notes that ••those r estaurants that were us ing the fancy Madison Avenue labels aTe go- ing to have t.Q change their act." Even there. however. menus will be permitted at least two rlights of fancy -German c h ocolate cake a nd New England clam chowder. Those a re d~med recipe n ames, not descriptions or where the food came from. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE .. _ .. =-~· 191UPWI,........ Carter a.Mee'! Nancy Teeter. chief budget economist for the House Budget Committee. is re· ported to be President Carte r 's nominee as the first woman member of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve. She had been a me mbe r of the 'board's professional staff before joining the White House staff in the 1960s . From there she went to the Brookings Ins titution and then to her present post. Th0t$d3y, July 6. 1978 DAIL V PILOT fl5 A lter Bung Jury Memorex To Open New IBM Action SAN FRANCISCO (APl -Attorneys ror Memorex say they will take their near ly $1 billion antitrust suJt against Jntematlonal Busl· ness Machines back to court after a six-month trial ended wllb a hung jury. Me morex attorney J obn Endicott announced the intentioos Wed- nesd ay, shortly after a jury re-ported itself hopeless dead· in damages, whlcb would be f o ck e d, 9 2 i n favor or tripled Wlder antitrust laws. Memorex, after 20 days of de· IBM attorney Patrick Lynch liberations. told jurors his client was inno- ··Nine to two isn't bad," he cent of any wrongdoing and grinned. merely bas been following good 8 E F o R E H E d e c l a r e cl business practices by lowering the case a mistrial, U.S. prices and introducing new pro-ducts. District Judge Samuel Conti The jW'Ors told Conti Wednes· tried unsuccessfully to persuade day that they originally were a ttorneys for both sides to split S-t ror Memorex. with two agree to a verdict other than a Jurors undecided. Then the vote unanimous one from the jury. d Although Memorex agreed to reached 7-4 for Memorex, an go along with a verdict favored finally 9-2. by tbr~·fourths of the jury, for ••ALL ATl'EMPTS TO change example, IBM refused. the others' minds are futile:· Memorex alJeged in the suit. the jury said in a note to Conti. filed in 1973, that IBM violated During the deliberations, in a ntitrust laws by attempting to a n errort to speed a verdict. monopolize the electronic pro-Conti moved the jury from a cessing industry. large room with windows to a IT CLAIMED IBM eliminated smaller, windowless room and competition through unfair leas-finally ordered them to de· rn g practices and predatory liberate in the jury room next to his chambers. pricing, and sought S306 million He also ordered them to eat Bureau ·Challenges Came Ad Changes in the F ed e r a l Bui lding cafeteria, rather than going out to lunch. Following the announcement Wednesday of the mistrial, Memorex stock dropped $1.J71h a s hare, to $42.87"2, on the New York Stock Exchange. IBM went up Sl.25 to $258. By The Associated Press Advertismg for automobile rentals, dog food and an analgesic was either discontinued or altered in May. following challenges by the Better Business Bureau. Budget Renl·A-Car agreed to a bureau request that it include a statement that its special rates in Florida required the car to be re- turned to the location where rented. Th e b ur eau h ad a lso questioned whe ther the ads might lead some people to believe that the special rates ap- plie d s tatewide, but Budget pointed out that the cities where the rates were offered were list- ed in the ad use of the term had been de· cept1ve. The c h a ll e nge had a lso qu es tioned c l aims tha t veterinarians pre fer Keo-L Ration. but Quaker presented data that the bureau believes support this claim. East Casinos Boost Take ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . CAP> -Resorts International Hotel Ca sino officials have reported that the East's first legal gambl- ing house won an average or $534,627 a day during June, 22 percent better than during its opening days. Resorts International officials said Wednesday that their total QUAKER OATS agreed to WARNER·LAMBERT Co. win for the »day month of June make changes in advertising for f i r s t modifi e d • th e n -the amount lost by gamblers its Ken-L Ration Dog Food discontinued, advertising for at the tables and slot machine$ which it had advertised as being Extra Strength Sinutab. was $16,038,805. At that rate. a •·meat and grain blend." The bureau accepted the the casino would take in more Following a challenge by a claim of the product to being No. than S192 million in its first competing product, Quaker I in the field. but asked for a year. agr eed that the product contains change in claims ror offering The average daily win is 22 soy grits and meat byproducts · 1-~rcent higher than the $438,504 l'ICTITIOUS•USfNEU f'ICTIT'IOUS •UMNEH -·2tUI f'ICTlTIOUS IUSINE.SS d ~...... more pam re iever iagure reported for its first six NAMC STATEMENT NAME STATEM«NT SllPE" Otl COii THE NAME STATEMENT and chicken parts an agr~ to T11• 1011-1119 ,,.,'°"s ••• 0011>9 T11t fo1iow1119 11enot1s ••• cto1119 n TE~CAU~0"A"o" Tiit totiowtno __, "001ri111>us1• discontinue use of the term The company agreed to alter days of operation from May 26 o.is1~uas bustneuas' T:•-·NTYof'~No• nen n . ··meat a nd grai·n." However. 1·ts cla1·m conce .... ;"g the amount through May 31, which includes WEST COAST GRAPHICS, 1060t WILLIAMSBURG SQUARE, 1'5192 ........... ~ THE 808KIN, Hl1 S. M•ln ••u.u ~-~-A~~~~-~~·~~~~tt~~mu NOTICEOFMEA .-•Noo,~~.~·~.~~~~' ·-~Q~u~a~k~e=r~~=·~dn~o~t~a~g~~~e~t=h~a~t~p~ri~~o~r-~o~r~p~~ain~~r~e~l_ie~·-v~e~r~·-------~-e_M_e_~_n_·_a_l _D_a~y_w_~ __ k_e_n_d_. __ C• "1109 Roller1 P. W•nnlftg!On. 1'5192 H... PETITIOM '°" Mto.AT« Of' WILL Germtln, G¥0Mr & Ge"'*n Inc . 1• Rltllenl l.M L.tr~. HM1 S.n A-. •NIM,C..ltonMe'271• A N 0 ,. 0. L • TT • " •• <Allfornl•--etlofl. 27.01 F°""'' c;1...,.nte 54., "-teltl Vtlln, Ca. Roeer O. O•rMll, 1'S92 Hale TESTAMl'.NTARY A NO flo .-Res , Suitt St, LtQuna NIQ11e1. '11109 A,,......, lmM,c.all~'271• AUTHORllAnotil TO AOMINllTI._ C.llfor11latttn Oenny L . .,_Of\, .,., 1-a St.. wal~ H. CovlWfl Ill, It.Sin H ... UNO•-TM• INOllPUtD«NT AD-Tiii\ bus-Is tOfldllcted tty. (Ot. CMt• MeY, ca.~ Aft,_, ll'VIM, C.llfomla '2714 MINIST.-ATIOM Of' HT.ATES ACT OOtttlOft. Joflll ~I. 1"30t-. eosi. Tiii\ lluslMSS Is coridll<ted by • Estate ol HELEN J ANIE BELLOWS, Genna111.G«dMf-& Mffa, C•. 0-flff•I ~p. 0.CHMd. o.nn.in Inc. Tllh l>llSIMU IS conducled by • ,._, P. WermlnQtOll NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVl!H llltl O.oricl R. GenMln <)9Mral 1)4W1~t'llp. """" EDWARD ROMEO llllS Ill.CS her91n 0 ~I ~ld\ar'CI~ Pllbll'lled OnnQe eo.st Oollly PllOI, pttltlOft for ~e ot Wiil ond for II· T111s \lal-1 •llS flled wlltl ~ Jolln T. Gombffll June 29 eM Jiiiy •· 13. 20, 1m suerice of LAti.n TH '-nttrv end Countv Clef11 of Ofllf\Oe County on Denny L ~ton 2514-71 for Aul'-lt .. lon IO Adrnlnhter under June 27, 1911-TlllS 1IAltemM!t ••' llled wltll IM tlle l11dependent AC1ml11IS1rttlon ot ,._,U County Clef'll ol Ot.....,. County on July-----------.i E1tatn Act, reference 10 wlli<ll Is Publl'lled 0rlN!Qlt C:O.'t Olllly PllOI, J, IUL P UBLIC NOTICE m.oe for tuni.r par11<ul91S. anCI 111111 June 29 •1'1 Jiiiy •. 13, 20, 1971 f'"1'0JJ Ille lime end pleuot 11e ... 1no Ille Mme 2SIS-78 Publl'lled °'-Col\t O•llY PllOll------------.i ,,,,, llee11 set lor July 15, 1'711 •• , 10:00 JulY •• tJ, 10, 77, 1'71 1"4-1' NOTICE AND DEQ.AaATION •.m., In IM courtroom Of Oepartm.nt ----------- OF No l of WICI court, •t 700 O vk c.nter PUBLIC NOTICE DISSOLUTION 01' .. A.-TNE.-SHI.. Drive WMI, I", .... City Of Santt Allll, 111 11<c-. with Section U031 of Calllornl• -----------the Cllllloml• Corporation ~. Ille O•l•CI JIM'>e)O, ,.,. NOTICll ANO OEcu.-&TION PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICT1T'IOUS a USINESS NAME STAT«Ml:NT unde"I~. tlw Geriel"al PartM< '" WIU.IAM E SI JOMN Of' Newport Equity Fund Trust LVlll, • C-ty a.n'. ' OIHOLUTIONOI' .. A.-TNE.-SMI .. Llmllff P.,,,,.wp lonnecl undet • JOHN o. MEYE.-s In llC<ordente with Section ,~, o1 Tiie toll-lllQ "''°"' •rt dolnt bu\IMU llS: Por1MrSlllp ~ -AllQllSI "EICH ADELL. lhe CAMllomlll Oorpor11tlon ~. t ... 1', 1t7•, -• c.n11ic.ie recorded on c.-osia ,. • ._.,.. unelerslQMCI. the Gerier111 Por1M< on FUN ZONE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. 3:m WtS1 CollSt Hl9ftWay. S..11• 3111, ..._, BollCll, Cllllloml• ~ Sfftemb« 1t. ""· .........., dlslOlves A ,..,.."sMMI Uw ~ NtWPOft Equity F\#ICI Tnm CVll, • , ... P•r1~p ..., t JC.-CIM of Ills n -.. Se .. __ s..lt•• Llmlled P.rtnenhlp formed -· • pr.u wlll Mfec11,.. as of J-10, 1971 ,....,..M CA '1M PartnerSlllp AO,...,,..,, Clllted May 20. In •llr>H' ......-. !tie llllClerslQned AIWM.;.tw·.,..iu-r 1917, •nd • CMtlllc•te re<ordeel on Alltll s.ri.11. tts CMl•I Slrwt. N-.>Ott 8Mctl, c:.tltoml11 ~ lllot>er1 Soll11g, SS Llndll l'le, ,.. _ _, 8Mctl. C:.Otomla t2lo60 11as e aecuteCI !Ills Notice a nCI Pvt>llslltd Ortftllt Cols! O.lly Piiot June 1e. tm, ,,.,.-.,, csluoh•u '"" Otc lorellon of Olnolullon o f Jwly• 1 ll. t•ll lSl2·1I Pertnet$Nc>tl\'tllef'tls.o1Nsucwtts Par1nenlllp on !Ills 1'tltl ClllY of J une.1-_;_..;.'..;'._.;;,_______ .. 111 ef!KtlveasOIJviM10, 1m. mt. PUBLIC NOTICE In wllnns .......... .,,. ..... _ ... __ ,...,Cl ltelpft ~•Y • .01 Evening St11r L-. N...._t 8Ncll, C.lltomla '2IMO .Jordetl Wllllll. tlQO N. MIQlll-. GENERAL PARTNER 11., ·-•<uUCI tlll • Nollce 11nCI HewportlEqultyF....OS,lnc Ot<l•••llon of Olssol11tlon o l L~• A. LntnlOft l'ICTIT'IOUS lllSINESS Par1nerslllp on lllll 2'!11 <Illy ot Jun<r • A venue. • 100. Los AnotJtt, Clillfoml a 90019 Tiiis 1>11,1,,.u '' cOftclucled by • 04"ner •I pertnffVMp. A lleri s.n.tll Tl•i. \1•1-1 wes llled with ti,. C.Ounly Cltrtr ol o...,ge County on June 27. 1'71. f'ttlt7U Publlslltd ORange Cout 011lly PllOI, June 29 -Jll4y .._ ll, 20, 1'18 ~ NN!'I: STATEMENT 1971. Publl'llecl °'-C:O.Sl Dally Pllot. Tiie loll-Ing perSOlll .,. 001119 July•, 1'11 slness•s: JS7).11 MIRA LOMA ASSOCIATES, 1.00 -----------Oon SlrH I, Sulle 100, NtwPOfl Bttcll, PUBLIC NOTICE 111om111 92660 Rav G Wlt•en. 19J• Oav•IClt l'ICTfTlOllS aUSINESS Orlvt , Corono del Mllf , C11111ornl11 NAME STATEMENT •JS TM fol10Wl119 PC'•lOft Is Oolng busl-Josepll J Ehret •2 Alla Mtr•, So. MU 0$ · LlllJUM, <Allloml• 92 .. 7 GENERAL PARTNER: H--' EQUltv FlllWH, Inc. L.-enc• A. levilllOft Proslderit Publllllt<I Or~ eoas1 01111v P11ot, July•, 1f71 2S74-11 PUBLIC NOTICE oo'cKSIOE FURNITURE. 2U• Robe~ F. lnoold Jr .. •S Rov•I SI -·2'4111 Falr vl•w Ro•CI. Cos ta Mesa, orgt, NtWPOtl lltitCll, Clllllomla l llP«RIOtlC::OUltTOPTME -----------c:.au~::~· ?~. 1425 S.moa Wey, T':ls l>USIMS.\ ll belllCI ~'"by UAT• Of' CALI'°""''"' po.-• -un• 8eaell, Callfomlemst •oeneral ~p. TNI: COUMTYOf'O-ANO• .. ~ ..... NO.A-t1111 Mllrlltfl I.ff. l~S Somoo Woy. Rno.-... u" NO TICE 0 1' Hl:AR INO Of' -----------·l ~BNc:t1.C:.allloml11fl6SI This stat-' wn llltd wlttl Ille f'«TITIOM '°"CONfll.-MATIOHOI" PICT1T'IOUS auMNl:SS Tllb llllltlMH h COMllCled by .,, I~ c ov11ty Clri ol Or•llll9 O!unty on SAL« Of' "«A4-l"tt0f'll.-TY. N~ITATl:MtlNT clMclu•I J-"· tt7'. Ellate of DOLLIE P. RAINS, Tiie lollowl"ll IMtrtoftl ere CIOl"9 .HW. J. LM f'fM,111 Oe<ffMd. bu'IMU as: fllll ,,.._, Wat fll«S "'"" .... Publklled Otenve Coast 0.lly f'llot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ""'' NEWP()aT MACHINE CO .. ISlS1 Co\Hlt' Clef11 ol OtOll9t Olunt' Oft JllMU,H .JlllY•,U,1'71 241).11 KliNOALL RAINS 011d ROH C GrOfloll'I SL, -11\QtOf\ ... ,,, CA. J-2', 1'11l. __.._ SHOWALTER, llu flleel lleroln 11 .,,.., r ..._.. PUBLIC NOTICE 001111011 tor CoflflrmoUOfl of RHI Louis #Uul• Jr .. ~ M«Ulltno Publl-Ol'llll09 Co.ttt Dally PllOt, ""°""Y i.c.o.., .tt •10 Kings fllollCI, ~ .• HuntlllQllOll llH<ll, CA. "'47 June 1' ollll .JuAy .. IJ. '9. 1'71 1-----------:-:::'.~-·I Htwffrt h11<11, C:.llfoml11. Lot 2, JoM Colotft9n Jr., ,_. ~tdfends, ?C2·18 MOTIU MtO 0.CLAllATION IMoO 'H' of Tr at Utt, "' ~ on N-llOf't ao.dl, ca. fttttO ..,._ __________ , °" Mep rec..-111.,... 21. POOH t•llflel This bonl~s I• <~lees by • PUBLIC NOTICE OlllOUITIOteM PA.-TNaUMIP 11 ot MISCtl'-Mac>s, Rec0t4b ot geMr•l .,.,,,..~ 111 ~'°'~ w1111 Sottloll 1JOS1 o1 0r.,... eeuntv. s~ o1 c:o11tom10. re- Louis AUara Jr C•lllor'llM C'of'poretloll Code. the terence to w111<11 ls. -tor furlller '"'' ,,_ •• llloe wllll ,,,. NO Tia ""o M Cl.A-ATioe. u,..,.r,lgnecl, IN 0..-81 Plllf1ntr Ill parllcu1., •• end tllllt , ... ""'* """ c-\y Clef'tl flf 0r-. c.untY on""'' Of' Newport EQU!ty Ftllld Trvtt ICXIC. • pl~ Of l\ffrl119 Ille -II•• been Ml J, t971. OIS$0LUTION ~ PAlllTif•"'"'" Limited P.,,.,....,..P fOtmed """"' • IOf July 11, 1.,.. -•.00 •. II'\., In Ille ,. .. ,.,. Ill IKCOfdM<• .. ti\ Sotlloll 15031 Of PllrtMrilllp~·"ClllleclJ-ry <OVrl-ol ~-No. Joi ~tlCI Put>UtNcl Or-O>est D11lly Piiot 111o Colltoml• 0orpor.i1or1 Code. IM to OlS end• c.n111c11te r.conlecl on C041r1, t t 100 Qvlt c..riw. 0r1 .... wen. Julr'-11,20,17,1'71 2*11 Ufldlt1lfMd, Ult GeMrM p..,,,,., 111 ~n11 2t "7S ~ C!Ktollle' Ille lntheCllyofs.nt•AN,C.llfONll• NtWPOt1 E.qvlly F'und Trvst XXXV, a Ptnlle~D IJ'Y t,,.,CIM o1 I'll~ eitDl'fll OetM J-a. 1971 Llll'lllH P..,MfllllP loNnecl _, II wlll .. lettlve M of J.-10, 1'11. WIU.IAM a •• J ....... N Per1nerJltlP •-rrt Clllted JallYarY 111 wluou. ""'9nof Ille l#ldtf s11Md COunty ~'"" ......... • JO, 1t U, tlld a CMtlltute ~onlell on llU t•eCu\eO 111(1 Hollo t nd LaONA.-Ol.ASINMR Morell 11, 1'7S.,,.,....., c11uo1ve11M o u1arello11 of Oluolutlon ti •N.T•tltl A,...,•la .,,,... f'ortlltflNll by ••rel .. ol lllt UP"OM P911Mf'MllD °" tllb 2'111 CleY Of J-. lef!U .... CAfDtl NOTIC:S~'\C::l1'01tl WlllOffo<tlvetsolJ-10.1'71. t•7' A...,...nfW:~ -In wltMU wMreof, tflO ~ • O«HE"A4. PA-TNE" f'voll• ..... A-~ SllN .-IOltCOUll'T Of'ntl llH e uc11ted tllh Notice allcl ------•t Del" Piiot, STA~•Of'CM.lf'OltNIAfl'Ott oec1e r et1011 ot 01ue1ut10 11 of ~~-. J-tt.JO.,...Mv•. tm TM• COUNTY .,. «MUI.... f'artMrlN!I WI ""' ""' ..., .. "-· PW!lahecl 0r-. CMtt Delly PllM., _________ 2_s_1•_1• 111 t110 Matter _. '" IE•l•tt of 1971. Jll4y&, tm E._VIH rr, GlllAHT, °'"" OOCHMO. GENERAL PARTNER: U 7UI Notice It .....,, etWll to U'tcllton ~I>.'-""'- llaVlllt c1411-..,.tfttl tM MIO ~ 4'be ~ IEqlllty f<llflcll c1ent to fllo Yid <...,.,. "' tlW ..,ke et ~.-Or.,. CloeolC Dell' f'llet, Ille Clot'I .. tlW ~ C-1 0t to "111Y '-1'71 1-------------1 PAMflt tMl!I to .. 111•ftltMd et ltM U11-7t ,.OTICll MO otlCU.RA TtoN offlct ot ~ A. OCWAR, ltlt i.-----------CW Ave11.,. of The ll•o •• fl .... Los PUBLIC NOTICE DlllOt.UTIOteOfl f'&an.•lltlftlP AlltflH, ~...,, wllkll lo"-Ill .Cc.orcMftCo wllll lectlell IJOSt Of ofli<.o .. ltll fll«e ol~tf IM-"------------1 tM Cetlterlllo ClllrW .. ._. C:OO., Ille o.nl9MO 111 ot1 f'llMW'l ,,.,......._. • ••mnous •""••A """"IQllH. "" OoMr• 1tortll0f' 111 Hid Htete. Mii <lelml wltll tfle NAMS ITAlTMaNT .._WI EQUlty """4' Trvtt XXXVI, • --Y ~ f'llW tM fllH .,. Tiie fellllWlllO lllW'9ft It dOlftt Ml• Llmllff PannertNO tonnM unOor a •rnentee .. ~ wltlllft ,_ ""9HI l"ertM1'111feA91~ ..... J-ry mon111, ef'9f tflf flf14 ..-11~..,.., c 6 "AUTOMOT1v•, 21»Hener , ttt~. tftd • °"1111ca4e t'Konlee °" lllls llOll<e ....... C:.• MIM, CAMlfenlle ftU1 Meftll 11. 1'11, ~ llltM!"'" !fie Ooi.G ~fl, m9 TllOIMI M. -.... I'"' ..,.._. Pettntf'tfli. 11r tJltt'Clte ol Ills ••Pf'eJI .#ffre<t L ~... l.•flt, HUl'!Cltlll!Oft e.dl, c.nfonlla Wiii tfte<ll'fe et 1111 J ..,,. IQ. 1t71. ~el .. #IU ..... 111 WltllHtwlltrOof, lt\9 ............ etUid~ Tlllt......,.lt~tMlllYt11 "'" 110 ... cuttd tllh Nollet a'llo ~.:-:u 41.,.....;,.,...M ~ Oeclarello11 of Olnelutltft 01 ,., ·--"".... ,...., ........._ -f!led •"" tfle ~~·'" 1111 '""'..., .. "-· •wee \r a..i " ~..-c-tv -o•HllltAL 1tA.-rN1R Uoa ......... QejlllrW_, 11.""' I_,. & I ............ ~ ~ .. , c11nm.-....,,, ~--... ......._. ..,_...._. ar-. ClloMl DeltY ,_, ,..,_.,,... 0r._ C11om o.i1, '!IOI. -. ....,,.,., c....., l'IMOI J-tt .. ,,.,,,._ U, lO, 1'71 JllM tt .,..My t \), 20. l'1t f'ulMIOlld 0r0fl99 0..1 b.tlly Pll.t, 011.n UtHt Jwty '· '"' un.te PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOW Two New Republic Accounts that pay higher interest than ever. • 83 High-Perfor mance Certificate Earns·a.333 Annual Yield. 8 Vear Term. $t ,OOO M inimum D eposit. • 6-Month Money-Market Certificate Earns .253 More Than a .S. Treasury Bills. $t0,000 M inimum Deposit. Now Uncle Sam allows us to pay you higher interest rates on these two new accounts. Republic's 8% Hlgh·Performance CertiAcat e earns 8% per annum. Your annual yield is a big 8.33% by daily compounding. That's better than commercial banks and many bonds and preferred stocks. In fa ct. you can double your money in a little over eight and one-half years . Funds deposited by the 10th of the month and held until quarter's end will earn interest from the 1st. 6-Mont h $10,000 M inimum Money-Mark et Certlflcate. A Guaranteed Short-Term Gain. The interest rate of your Money- Market Certificate is establlshed al lhe time it's as~ued. You get a nice .25% more than the weekly auction average return for six·month U.S. Treasury Bills. For example. if the posted relurn for T-Bills is 7.160%. your certificate rate is set at 7.410% for the full six-month term. If you have certificates or Treasury Bills maturing soon. we can arrange for transfer of funds to Republic's new Money-Market account. There are no tees or service charges. (Federal regulations permit early withdrawal on certificate accounts. but there is a substantial interest penalty) Rep ublic Is good for the economy ... yours. ****** Every time the Rooster Crows your Money Grows RFS REPUBLIC ~~P.~~0!'l SAVINGS 11111111 F 0111 lo< oe '°"' in Ot "°'Jl' Count\ SANTA ANA 17th St. Wes! or Newpo11 Freeway (7141 541-5286 ANAHEIM 202 Ana heim Plaza. 500 N. Euclid 5t. !714) 956-8290 LAGUNA NIOOEL J02J2 Crown Valley Parkway (714) 495-0850 WESTMINSTER 134 Westmins1er Moll/Bol!>a f,, San Diego Fwy. 1714) 894-5347 Hudotlkt:ALTAO NA 22dt>N l.il<t'A~t' 12131791 °1281 681 ntlll T wtlvt Loc.Uon5: t\L T AOtN" • ANAHllM • ,t,RCADIA • B<JR8Al'1K CLAREMON T• llACl(NOI\ HEIGHh . L".GUNA NIGOr I • lo~ t\NQLl E!'> VA:>A0£NA •PICO Rl\l(R,4. •.,ANT" AN"· Wl~ I MIN~ TER r1~·'• I t t\.r" '"' ""'""'f4 •t 1"4 •II ; .flo/' fll t '•t SAVINOS ACCOUNTS INS<JRED TO S40.000 ~ for your (Onvcnlence. all offices arc o.,_n Saturday ,.. , . -·----· . ~ ·. ' • . t j • I \ ' I l • t -I . . Thul"$da'f July 6. 1978 VN OAlL Y PILOT 87 -~L'V PILOT Thura<Say July 8, 1978 Business 'Millionaire Relief' Backed By JOHN tJNNlf't' "" .W-• ....... . Pre si d e nt Ca rt er'11 c haracterltation or Ii capital gains tax cut as a potential windfall for millionaires may be the very spur to understanding that its advocates have been hoping for. As they see it. the president is a ll wet, and when a situaUon or that sort prevails, it is bound to create commentary. It already has, and more is soon to follow in testimony before the Joint Economic Committee RATHER THAN 'being a "millionaires' relief act," as T r easu r y Sec r eta r y Mi c h ael B lu menthal ca lled th e proposal . advocates or a cut say it would s pur investment. low er in - flation, create c uNN"" Jobs. balance lhe budget In summary, they say. a cut in the maximum capital gains tax from 49 percent to 25 percent is what the country needs; and that. conversely. the trouble with America is that capital in· vestment is discouraged. Supporters or a cut have been seeking a hearing for years. some even since 1969. when the rate was raised to 49 percent. and when, they assert. many of Anal,ysis: Capital Gaim Tax Cut Confusion May Encourage Study today's economic trouble were generated. Nothing is more basic to the conomic health of the United States, these supporters have been saying: but few important economic issues have attracted less a ttention. Sometimes it has been almost total. NOW, SOME OF them feel. Americans who own stock <at least 25 million directly>, and I hose who own homes (48 million>. and who thereby s tand to be affected by capital gains taxes. are puzzled. Millionaires? In their confusion, it is hoped, many of these people might de· cide to find out more about the Steige Amendment to the presi· dent's tax cut bill, offered by Rep. William Steiger R·Wis. Capital is passbook savings. It 1s stocks. bonds, mortgages. It is money or its equivalent invested in plants, mach1nery and tools. It is what the local savings bank and the New York Stock Ex- change seek to raise. IN SHORT, IT IS money in· vested in purs uit of more money. Money invested in creat· ing new enterprises or larger or more efficient ones That, say advocates. is how we create Jobs, lower taxes, raise r evenues and balance the budget. These supporters can sound almost religious. and certainly philosophical. They frequently call on the tes1imony of history: Capital investment, they say, is our system: it butlt America. And now, relative to other countries. notably Japan and Germany, it is quite small. As a percentage of gross national product, Jupan since 1962 has in· vested 32 percent in bus iness. the United States. 17.5 percent . I S IT ANY w onde r , t h e capitalists ask. that American productivity growth has been only a fraction of Japan's, and that the U.S. annual increase in GNP hasbeenlessthanhalf? And then the clincher is Of· fered: In Japan. as in Germany, France. the Netherlands and Belgium. the maximum capit al gains tax is zero. In the United States 1t is 49. l percent. That argument recently was presented by J . Peter Grace, head of the mammoth W. R. Grace & Co., but something re· lated to it couJd a lso be present· cd by retirees, s mall investors. homeowners and others. MAY IS GONE BUT HYPERTENSION IS NOT! Avco Financial Gains •ytaaY GU.HT, U\. Dack in May, a 1m:al de:il was said and done about callinJ? peoples al tcntion to h y Jl('rtcns1on There \\ere art1ch"'· !.Crcenings. ~ters. talks and many othl'r spccwl acti\'ities to make th<' public awan· of \ht' h1~h blood pressure problem It's all wry traditionul for Mav But, llt'l't! 11 1s July anrl while ;ill the• "hoopla · l' JtOnC, hypcrtl'nS1on IS !.llll here. The important purpose or tlw; ad ,., lo remind ~ou th~1t h1 ~h lilood pr<'Ssurc• '" .1 ) 1•Jr r ound problem and th.1\ 1f :i ou han• 11. you mu~t kcl'p on laking )Our rn cd 11«1 taon Y 0 IJ 0 H \' 0 U It OOCTOR CAN Pll0NE US when you n<'cd a delivery Pu:k up your prescription if shorm1n~ nearby . o r we ..... 111 delivl'r promptly without extra cbnr):!e. A great ma ny pcopll' entrust us with their pre!.C'npllon!.. :\lay \\1• compound yours" PAD L.IOO PMAIMACY free DellY""f JSl..,....loed ....,_. leocJt 642· I HO In Volume, Earnings Avco Financtal Services. lac ., based in Newport Beach, has an· nounced r ecord e arnings from operations and volume of installment loan business for the first half of fiscal 1978. Accorcbng to Wednesday's joint an- nouncement by H . Wa llace Mer · ryman, chairman of the board, and Ross M. Hett. president, earnings and premiums from AFS' insurance subsidiary also set reeords for the period ending May 31. A FS IS AN international consumer finance company, wholly owned by Avco Corp of Greenwich, Conn. Earnings from operations were up 17.8 percent for the six months end ing May 31. Th1s year, the earnings. recorded before foreign exchange nuctuations and an extraordinary in- co m e tax credit, totalled $31.9 mi Ilion. Earnings fo r t he same period in 1977 were reported at $27 .1 million. Fluctuations of foreign currencies resulted in a nel earnings of $30.4 million for the first hair of 1978 because of the deduction of $1.5 million due to foreign exchange rate changes. THIS WAS SLIGHTLY lower than the S31 million posted for the same period last year after adding $3.9 million in unrealized gains on foreign exchange fluctuations and an ex· traordinary income tax credit. The credit life and casualty in· sura nce s ubsidiaries that comprise the Avco Financial Ins urance Group wrote a record $81.6 million in pre· miums during the first six months or fiscal 1978. up 30.8 percent from $62.4 million in the like period last year. They contributed $12.3 million in earnings to AFS before foreign ex· change fluctuations. up 25.S percent from $9.8 million reported in the first six months or fiscal 1977. Re n ecting the growth of A FS. particularly in the United States. the company expanded its geographic oper ating areas from 10 to 12 in the United States. creating the North Atlantic and the North Pacific Areas. headquartered in Piscataway. N. J .. and Burlingame. Calif.. respectively . each directed by a new operating vice president. On May 31. AFS had 1,659 branch offices in Australia, Canada, Japan. the United Kingdom and the United States. This was an increase of 116 branch offices over tbe total on the same date a year earlier. Alaska Airllites. Cited for Time WASHINGTON f AP I -Alas ka Airlines m anaged a 96.l percent on·l1me record between Anchorage and Seattle in March for the nation's best on·time performance for a scheduled airline. The Civil Aeronautics Board reports that over. all on·time performanct: for scheduled airlines in· creased in March to 74 percent, two points higher than in February but below the 80 percent turned in a year ago. TO BE CONSIDERED on time a night must land within 15 minutes of its scheduled time of ar· r ival. Community's • accounls pay you more inter· est than you receive from many other financia l Institutions where you usually save. and we pay your interest monthly on all certificate and pasl'i- book accounts. The second best performance recorded for the month was posted by Trans World Airlines between Chicago and Hartford at 94.6 percent on time, the CAB said Wednesday. Rounding out the top fi ve were Hughes Airwest between Seattle and Spokane, 93.8 per. cent: Wright Airlines on the Cleveland.Detroit route. 93.5 percent and American Airlines, between Chicago and Indianapolis. 92.7 percent. W1• offer 81ft~ or II'\ on th" lolftm 111)1 1hri11 • 1·r11f1rn1t•, . .. ..._... ..._ """""Rct -~o'O ..... ._ """"° ·-""- 8 1/z'h> 8.74% b ~1onths 8 % 8.22% 2°' Months 8 % 8.22% 36 Months $20.000 $10,000 $ 1.000 funds rooclved by thu 1 Oth of th11 month eam from tho nrst. Wo also offnr otf'lnr •hart ll'nn r.m110r.11ll'S, lnlo~t l't111l~ v11ry buod on 11moun1 11nd mnlurllv. 'In 1ho evenl of an e>1rly 11'dcmpl1on on 110\' rrrtiflrnln, 1nll'mil 11 subl('('t to pt>n1lly. howev11r. vou nf'\•rr nor..1lvn '""" than b"'- ••On cenwr ... IM If lntt'rMI 1~ lnm~ff'rl'rd 10 n~ l)Mabook 11c- . coun1 und 1'f'millln1 on" yMr Av11lablo 10 Qlflrom11 r1"l1cfrntN onlv ·~ Oranso County Office 1525 Mesa Verde Drive Eli•t Coeta Mesa. Callfomla 92626 • (714) 9157-8633 Loi An3el• County Main Oftlc:e 2323 S. Atlantic Boulevard Monterey Park, CallfomJa 91754 • (213) 268...12-82 IT WAS WRIGHT'S THIRD consecutive month among the lop five on·time performers . At the other end or the scale. Northwest Airlines managed only a 41.9 percent on·time performance between Honolulu and Los Angeles. Bentley Earnings Fall in 6 Months Bentley Laboratories Inc. Irvine, has an nounced that net tncome for the six months ended May 31 was $922,000, or 42 cenL'i per share, on totot· revenues or SlS.400.000. Revenues for the com1n•rable six.month period ln 1977 were $13,950,000. or 59 centi; a !\hare. Net in· come ln the earlier period was Sl.297.000. The results were based on 2,216,600 equivalent •heres ouuundln~ in 1978, compared wllh 2,198,536 ln 1'T7 TAKING ISSUE with the pre s \d en t · s com m e n t s . th e chairman or lhe National As · socialion of lnvestment Clubs. made up solely of s m a ll in· vestors. wrote the president late last week : "I respectifully call to your at- tention that our members and the balance or the 23 million in· dividual investors in the nation. who are not millionaires. would welcome a reduc tion o r elimination of the capital gains taxes. "While our capital gains may be small per person. they are important to us. and at times represent a s izeable part or our capital." T H E CHAIRMAN. Thomas O'Hara. a lso obse rved that millions of retirees "hesitate to make prudent changes in their capital commitments because the tax reduces their income by reducing their capital." Real estate or~anizations also are concerned because homes represent the biggest capital in· vestments of most Americans. While taxes on home invest- ments often are deferred. eventually they are collectable. Also concerned are operators of successful small businesses that can be sold for much more than costs, and aspiring busl· nessmen who seek to a ttract in- vestors in new products or in ex· pansi~noftheirplants. BUT CARTER also is COO· cerned . and the s uggestion is that his concern might be as much with the timing as it is with millionaires and others. It would, he says, add $2 billion to the budget deficit. While proponents of a capital gains tax cut maintain 1t eve ntually would produce greater revenues and a balanced budget, they cannot promise them immediately. And Carter 's concern is immediate. Dash 500 Readied APWI,....... Fuselage of the first Dash 500 TraStar Jetlmer nears com· plet1on a t Lockheed-California Company·s produc tion center at Palmdale. This TriStar will roll out in October. fly in November a nd be delivered next s pring to Britis h Airways. Both Delta Air Lines and Pan American Worlc! Airways have ordered the Dash 500 model this year. bringing total sales for the long.range TriStar to 20. with a nother 23 optional orders. Ov•~r The Counter MASOUstwJs llps a11d Do..,,.. .. • ;1~ IJ , .. ''• l·~ '" ) ... , .. , .. &'• I& ' '" ' , ~ t& s • 1 • , .. 1•• I I' 1 .... I I '6 .. Pt l 011 I) -OU ••, OU U _. •' Off tl" ' Oii IJ J " 011 •1 •• -1 OH 11• 'It Off IOJ •• 0 0 10~ "' 011 10 J .. Oft 10 J '• OU 100 '-011 tO J , .. °'' ~· "" OU fl1 '· Off ... •> Off • • -'• Off a~ f 1 Ott ' ... 1 • Off • ' • .. Ott • J -•, Ott I > ~ 011 • ) I Ott 8 J ~ 0 11 I • 3·16 Off ' .. 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I I I t i f ' STOCKS I BUSJNESS Thur~•\' July G 1978 OAIL.YPILOT 81 Thur Jay·~ lo inf( Pri e~ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Contrari Law ..... o I !\!. . \ t .. o..ot•1i..1t1c11D ,,.,., Oii""' Nt!w YOfk, IWGM•I, 1'..Clflt, eaw. 80Jlon.! ~11011 •PIO Cine l11Mtl ,IO(k ••UlaflOH_t_t"' tll'tlw N,,li.tl•I AHOCletklftOIS«wrllle• 1.Jt•lfft•lld lllJ!Lnel ~-... , •I ,to,.. h.~,.. (ho Plain Words -fil :~1 ~ ~ .. E ~=: ~J .. ~ ~~ .~ t~i· :·s:1 j ~:·~I :~·i .~ ~j= tl m~~:_j~:11 ~~ ~ fil.¥£t~~ ~ ~~-~ ~;'•:! ~ u~~ :~ AJO • 7 ft 11\o, I. :':, 1: IJIU t • ~ Ei:l~l~H•." ao j~~: ~ I ~ ~ t ~ ~L; ~ ~ J ff~• Vl :1:~~c 12 l¥ r.! I~-~ -T-T - Speak of Ease Adm()Q o; • 4' • ... • .. S S6 J'~•·... HIUll In t :Z 16 • VI F I JO 6 l60 jT,~.: ~ =:.r.a1.~ I• 14~ ~-~ ~J~01 "': : J ~~:-o.. ~~ t lf • f '-I~~ = ~ •: "!! m:-~ .. I ) U~ H ;; eUG, IO IO I"-. , l"b 3-1 218 1•, '' = I t ~ t ~ ~ (<• Pteyboy It~ ll.JI 2•1.. 't: §~ 1'*3 I~ 1~ ij~! " ~~E,.:1 ~ • H ,~.. : ~· .r. 1~ , 1 r, 1 J~ It. ~~ ~ u 'l ;r. ~ ~ :t'.:1.e' ~·~ • • .! JO"r-1-. M:.ico .AO , n1 ,,._ • .,. Po1ero1d .eo q 1SJ:J 31._ .1 •1c:ot• 11 'o • By SYLVIA PORTEa :::i~.,:, ."l = ... " M I . "~ ... v. i~:i~;J. z:in I~ ri :~ ~ ~' !~t w:; ~ ~~-"-·•li'J'~ ·!9 !'~·-vi ==-~ "f; 1~ li~~ ;..;EI~. ~ &17 i ~· '·0 4'1WT\•ns ' • • IOI..+ •"'11 .AO s u ' • ,, Ed118r tO • ' .,._ "' Hwellrd t.Jt • • ...... . • ~' I I(, Portk ID II 11 It v. ~y ,, 'l I 1 d I r.. ' .. 4'll"n ~ 6 l\.lo" V. Pw ,_.. t 110 t2 -It Edlo'rd n S It d1Slle-.. ~Tl .10 10 ltt »-Vt Mtf'RQf'ea ~Gr Of S1 ~II 11~ 11, : 2~ ~ 1 \.-\a AltPrd AO If llOt f1~... P pt J,61 • . • 1t ... 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A mQJOr breakthrough for cooswner ~ratandinlf of c.ontruc ts _occurred last year when New \'or~ adopted the rars t l~w lll the n ation requ iring that consutQer contracts be written ln plai n English. Bills w e re introduced In other s tates and a similar rede ral proposal was p laced before Con gress. Plain Spanis h contracts also are c alled for. Al••kln .6' 14 IOI iTl\+ ~ ~~ AO I~ 15 ~ ''* (llr• I 2• I ~ )O~ v, l~nd IM 6 101 7~-" ~ r I~ If J~ n~ t; ProclG ) I• 22t ll\'I+ 11' eteK I 6~ •'--... AllMlllY 9211 Q341t+'-,-_ICltN .50rl 12 111.-"',.mntjpt.2011•)'101"1'•-•'-l tnpll.)() .. ''"••''"-2 PPr'ooc11 ... RSl\'°Mt1''1 10•!.Ut.: •• ~11 ~~·~'.' •1~rt• .o 1• 1• 1 ,_1 ,-. • •l I ... • •• .. mry" <6 VO I 11• 4•• ~ •• 1 lO • t 1•'-.,,..~ ~ ~~,.. .AO ...-.. ·l~UI ·; • ,, ii):= ~ CalrpT i.iO 10 set UV.. v: EmlWl'1 t 1 •S ~ .v. 114.ACP uo • 41l ov;.: i: ~ ot1 . ., g 71ollo .•. ' PS\ICOI I 10 &5 11 .,.. esoro I?$ v .. l~ Alcal\A 1 40 s uo ~."' OKOCO 50 1 12~. 1.o Ernp~ ,_,. t 10 i>tt-11' '""'°'" t.~ 10 111n. 1-. Nd e11.3' ·, 34 in...: PSCol on t 1..0 1' •11 ~~11t 1 ttH J ,.... i: Al<OSlO t.16 6 U ~ ....... Ca'-2 ID I 41 ~-14 EmpG•• .la 1 24 14\lt-l'o IU 1111 .'O • 15 11~ . ~1 06 ' ~~> · PSlllCI 1 16 9 l6 lM • .... ~ I"" 9 9S 11.-''• Al lid 'Cl I " OtlM pl 4.50 .. 2 cMl.V.-Vt EneMC t.20 6 1• 21 ••.. ldellOP 7.1• 10 1J 2~-Vt I 44 '1~ ~-._. PSln pt U W llOO It ... .,. But these proposals s talled as controversy ballooned o_ver _New York's la w Groups of lawyers objected-some r1ght1ng ror repeal o r the law, others for its poelponement ror a ruJI year. A1:0c; ... 1 • ,t~::::· C.OM.O •• 17 I SU. .•• EnnlaB A • • 164--.... •c:lt•18 1.40 • ,. 101+-.... n . I • ~ 1 ~ .• P5111d pit.». tlttO ... " ... pl l-~ ~ "1 !;: !: 4'tl90Alr 6 1'13 IOV.-14 Otnlea .20 9 13 11"'--\'II Ensrcll 1.3' 1 IOI 22 -t,y IOtelT ,l2b. 0 IV.• Vo .... PSvMH" 1.• 7 131 t~ ~ Pl i 17 ""• 'It 4'119Ld I.JI • w ''"' ...... Can5oW 1.M • w I~-... EMH 1.20 I M ~ "' Ill'"°"" 2 2' • ... ,,._ .... ·q 1: I ltu. . \I PSNH P12.1S rno ,,.,._ Vt Tt•GT 2.6' • " ~ . 4'1IOLC>f > •. I 1'\4 •• C:.1\>4'1dl .. 1 6 ~\o Envrtec 17 JI 1:J-.-llttll'lowpl4.Al .1.,000CM9(•+'4t 1 7 U u v.:\: PSvNM 1611 102"~-11.1~Gspt lSO 1 '""'"" AllcJL pr 7.1'. ~ 21"', ., C.nllU 1.0 10 ~ 1• -"1o Eqytla 7.20 I 21 tSV•-~ llW .ID 10 4J 2l\. .• 14 601 SS\•+ ~ PSvEG 1 12 I '47 n v, ftl..0 lb • t• 21\'11 . Al~Pw 1.n • '" "~..,.. OllU pf 2.U • dOO 261/'t ... EQulmk ,. s 1 12\lt-.. tmotCO .eo • S1S llh• .... nPL t .. 10 91 20\'t . . PSEG pfj ll l."1 UV,+ .,, Te•IMI I .. IS 117 11~. Alle<1Gp •• I ., 11"4>-.... C:.nllPS .. ,. 10 .. 11'4 •..• Equt~s '·" s -tt'4-v. INCO .IO 1' •12 1S II. rroAI .. • I ,,.,.. ~~GG pp:u~ ~ m:-v. TUllll 12 Ill '"' •• ,. All.,911n so .. IJ lS\Q-, .. OtnuE 1.S7 9 1411 a -V• EQIL 2 10 75 1•'11...... ll(CC ·'* .. ' 10 • v. 1111ns .eo : ~ lt .. ..~ 1·.111()()& .~ • SW. 2.-. 1"' AlldCh 7 1 m l6 • I\ ~MPw 1.44 •• ~ 1s~~ :,. EE~~~-ch'.·~ '1 114,. JOV..... llldjM pll.CJI •.3'50<Mt~2 MF c 216013 ,G '13~\\ V> PSE pl 12 u l10 llSll. • ' •PtUI • 1; ti ttv.-1 ... THE LAWYERS HAVE LOST their battle. T he law's s upporters h ave w on under tbe leadership or New York S t.a t e Assemblyman P eter M. Sullivan, who acceded o nly to t~e extent of agreein g to a new deadline o f Nov. 1, 1978, lo give more companies an opportunity to comply . The law was c larified, m eanwhile, to remov e the ban o n "t.echrucal " terms, if understanda ble t o the average person. isuch as "C.0 .0 "or the "F2 camera." Proposals lll oth e r !\tales a nd the federal level will be r evised t o in· AlldM11t .n • .. 12Yt \\ Cltr60r• 10 10 .,.. s -.. ~ -I• Ind M pt 12 •• JjO IOtW-1 "° y 0 ' PSEG pll ID •• 1100 14"". .... .••IJll,1 II~ I • ~ ••• AllGPd '° 21 5 U V. ClnTt I.. • ... 23~.-11. ES1rlln .. II .. llto-~ lndlM oil IS I "". ,.. pfl.4" • tllo-~ PSEG pl1 S2 • 1100 ,,.,, UGI •• vy AllbStr .... 4 1• ~···" OlllltOll I II )() 2'\a-.,. Etllyl l 10 s 20 tlV·-14 lllOIM p12.n .. l07 »llJ. MoCllle ... 4.20 • ,.n ~: ... • PUOllCk l2I ?.. •""+I.... •Iliff"' • •o• .,. AlldSup 1n 1... Cl1·1atd .IO 5 'I l'foloo-~ E••MP .IOa • 1'6 It ·. ··. tndlGH 2 • 1 4 75~ & n • · • Pueblo • It 1 -\\ edl ll'd 1 7 mi AtllsCll UO 6 207 33V.,:.: \~ ClHsAlr l • .U 10 US U~o .... Ev•n !>I HO ,. H 14\1).... llldlPL ' t t 45 ~ = r 0 ·~ 19 ] IS' 1-'' PR Cem 4 1 SV.-II. Wi~'o;. ~-1 1 3i~ ~) • \/0 AlltAll .6Qb 4 1 ""'····· OVnllln 1.10 • 11 19'/o• Vo ExCalO '·'°' .. Ul'.-V• lnctlN•t 1.J?. I 11~. Moll!C • ,. 17-..-~ PQYPL IAIO n l•V'I • ,,. °'°' 1 q j, 2~• i1. AlpllPr n. • " """--Ownl pf I.JO 11 '"· ' EatlSI I l>e •• • II + ,,.. ..... co 1016 •I 111.\-Moilil I 20 ' ~":!-'11 Pullm11 ' «> 11 1'3 n -"" mllel I 0 1• II "''-AICM I IO 1 llJt .Clio. v. O..MScl .n • uo I~-,, Enon ) 10 • 22~ ~. v. l~R a • 2tl n~-v. Monrh t.., f il i:..'.. Pu•e:a t.OI ' • 11 + "' ThOmln .... 1 II 'il'o ..... AmlS.,O I n 21 I~ 1;. 0..'1Gotl 2' I 112 6'9 -ft-#' -lllQR pl 2.3!. ,4 "~. I ~ -~ PurltnF• • I• J'll. Ttlm./W I ~ • 13 2 ~-.... l\t'TMK t.1Sa21726 ~V. Ow1NY 2.2' • 2S ~ '•FMC 120 6 731 Ulle~V, lllQrhc .to S It~ ... J t -'• Purollt 124 16 21 1.5 •Va Thrilly .SJIO •• 1 • .. -1.. Am .. P1S.2S •• I •• .,,, 01HFO .60e .. ... '""• ·~ FMC Pl , 25 •• I :Mllt-~ tnfdC<H> I IOU ... Jtl4-.... I 1. @ ij .... QyaliO I~ 9 :De 2JV,• .... , I 11• s ~ I 'Ill Amu ~ ~ , ~ 0..sM 2 20 1 31~ d7:ig~ -:,. ~=pt., :: ~ I~ ;l!= ::: tntndStl 2.60 I II U"-. lie I ,.._ Vo s::•kSIO .. 10 60 1•'4-... "' • ·; ! m•-. AMBA 1.10 IJ 'lfJ1 S4 •••• ~~ •• "'a-.• 12• 10~ .... FKelEnt .. 2• ··~-14 lftSllto ,. 1 2S 15 • "' y I. 1l ~· .... ,,.!",e~ 1.3220 1'• ?~ m.-10 ~ =:~· 1' '¥ 4 iar;~ ~~ Arn<ord AD 1 te U .... + ~-"''" -• ·~ • ...., ln~IC I I U .• J 17 •..• ~/oA I 9 • ' _...s -' .,. -~ -11111 S1 8 310.. Amru I JO 6 S 21'1.-14 OWnNY 3 • lit ....... • F.irCrn .IO II 'II nv. .. "' In . 113 31 a-;'• 210 I 31\.o-V. -,._. -"~M 5 H \\ AH•U lb • .,. m"t···~ OIHV• I otO II 61 JIV>-"" FFal""'lsF ·~ 1'•s 4 10"--~ 1'~p"°"1.~ _10_ '°1· 2'',~·t··:~ ...... _ J . 9 dff::-~ f!CApf UI .. 12410 •II• " ~ 1,~ I~ I I -... AHO Of J.SO 152 60\lo + V. OlttePn ,. 13 2'9 23'11 ... •. il<Ofl • ..., 73 H\lo • ,.. •~PS. ,.. • .,. •• ....,.._ IJh= i4 RCA pl L . t .S -1 nP a .~ • Yo corporate New York 's 1978 model . Oth er legislation s hould begin to p ick u p speed as a re· s uit of New York 's action . The law's s up. porters won against powedul allacks by Money's Worth Am" pf t.60 I ll OINY Pll.17 •• 29 22\'11, •• . F•lrlnd 10 10 a z....,_ v. In Inv Tr . . 73 lf'o+ "' ,.., u . d t 'I 44'' . RCA I 40 • '°° 7 ..... Ill -I l S2 .. ~ AAlrF'ill M I :10 , ...... ~ Olt•ltl 2.Jt39 9$ N >Yll •••• FtWSIFn 5 2' la~ V• tnterco t I 70 43'-• 'lh ~ rArri t I i.w-~RTE .60 I 14 14~'<t V. ~ 1 ni,... •11 AMA1r "' 5 ., " • "" QllStl , .,. ' 25 S:J.+9• "' ForahMI 311 •I·. "' lntOlv •. lie 12 6 23 MorNor I 20 10 2 2<I • ~ RLC " s " 13"'· ... To <I'S 2.n • U'-• .,. AmAlr WI U1 u ... llo ChlMlw II l 1 1"t-.. FICIOtH 9J s.-\o'o ln1rlk t 2010 24 2~ v, Mott0I• I 1) 2 46 RellPur .SO ti 161 IS.i. • '19 f d pll » .. 6 24' t ~ \o'o AAlr pl , ti 50 ~ \<• ClliMlw of I 1' -,.., F.c!Co 2 n 31111•-Vt lnt~lum I 1 74 10 l\ MI FUll 2 20 9 S lS ..; "-Rem~ 119 '51061 I ' \'I lo d{f1 21 4 n"'° • AB•••· 120. lo I~~. OWPneT 715 61 ,.~ "'FdMoo llO 6 79 26 ...... IBM 11S71' 1'l9···~. "MtSTll 2.oe. I ~ .,. Renc:o ICM 6 II :IOVt-... on ·~ II 10\oo A8rnd~ 3.lO I "1 49~ + 'lo Olk Full 21 20 •~ + \o't FtdNM I 16 S 1100 171-V. 1n1F1av 16 II n 2J;;:', 11, MUnlord .20J J UV.. • RepAm 20e 4 103 9~-"'° ilol 40I> 1 10 10\, l , l a w yers i n part because several giant firms moved to war d compliance. ~!!,~SPll 11.~ I ...! ~~, ~~,!:IC.Pl\ I '1 11 10 .... -"" F.c!PS .'IO 1 15 ISV.-._. 111Harv110 5 591 JS.,+ ~,• Muni~d 11 :8 0 ~ I~~:_·, ~:1y~nCll.SOll1 ! ~~ ~· la l~= I.~ I 2~ m:;: :~ AiidM ;;; • l iii: ;-: Q;"om•I I • ~ :~~-"• ~~lf~: 1:: ~ ~ m!-= ~ :~::~~ .. ~ ~ = ':: ~: ~· 128 " • IS.\<. .... R•ytM 11() 12 'IO ...... ~ ~ TranUn I '11 • 10 .).114-.,. 4'rnC•ll 1.10 I 4<I ""'°• .,. OWom. pt S 1i 11 Ferro I 0910 lJ2 ll"'• 1111 lntP•~' 7 I 651 Jt ~ I 80 'i 28 31'1> " RudB•I I 1 1' 73 -~ TWI> 4 \JI .. ,.. '• ACan pl I IS 1 21 "' Olr~ff' 1 . 108 Ill"" . FtdF!n 40 4 25 ,~._-.... 11\IRICll .20 IO ;a I~: ti, MIJrrt()m I J t•q ~~ RllR@I 1 IM I • II\. Vo TWA pt 2 IS 10\'J-It, ACallltV 11 2,,, Ol<y\ WI.... t~ 31'),. , FldUnt 2AO 1 • ,......, tnlTT p10 s 2 Sii/ \Ii Mu l •• • • Re(lmen 6 7l •'• •111 TW/lo pt I tO 17 II • ~· ACredt I.JO s 21 19"' ·.,.. 0V"rS pllM 2 IS . ,. 2JV.-"" ~llcklm~'ll·~ ,s ,.,I U\li. :. lnrtT pf 2.2S .. " ,,.:= .,_ M.,...s _.o~s~ IJl.'t • '0 ReeceC.p .eO I 10 ''"· Tr~nsm ID ~ "~ ACyen 1 '° 10 445 11.f't QlrySlr 11n .. 747 24~ 11' .--..,., 13~-v, tnl'TT pt •.SO . a SA~-v .. NCR 1 9 60f1 S? , "" ReevsB I 60 5 6 7211• . fr•ntnc I "' U "" ArnOt\tl • 19 10 .:. i1: OlutOI .... 12 tot 43....,_ ~ F l\Cp .50 5 • 1314-"' tntrpo t.22 6 20 21~ w Nllnd t 20 9 2t.lo 18'1+. , .. RtlChCll 14 8 <I U~o-Vo Transco I 10 1 lS2 18"• .... . Citi~nk o r New Y ork led t h e trend by coming out with a s 1mpUr1ed consumt?r note berore the plain English law was passed. It h as rollowed up w i th a n easy-to·underslanct trust agreem ent rorm designed for individuals wis h in g to create trusts for as little as $25.000. .AOT "12 '1 J1~ _ \lo On8tll 1.'2 5 S 27'M • v. FStBer I 20 4 24 lSVt-1\lo lftlrpcepl S 7 12'\+-l'll. NbT 1 1 ,., 2l~> + "4 AelnEI I SO q 12 lS~< • .... Tr•nsc11 .S2 8 J9 9 • h AOuatVI 4 91.1 OnGEpl I " 9 IS 11~-v. ~:nlFr' I •9 ~ ~ ~ '"lfllGP 1 . .0 1 101 »"'-. .. N F I IOI S 0 71 '• :••GnG.!! 112200 5 ., Jl\'o VGGfnf1i ~ •:OOIO 1!! 1, 1 A Dul pl ..... • I ,..... . OnG •. 1120 0 '11. . • • res n I 10 -n-.... tntylPw I d ' '" 15\lo •••. ~lllKO 11.317 1'0, 18"S6 ~~ -. ' .... R•1'1G p'"1 • ~ '1 :· •• ,. r . l .. .., AEIPw 2 12 , 344 7l.ito, ,... OnGPI 9.JO . 1100 101 -I F1cnr1 IO s JJS 1~. v. 1oweer 57 s 11 34ir •• v. ~tco U ·~ • -• v. TrG pt 2.to I 2s -'"' AmEap 1.60 9 915 3S .... ~ ClllGp• 7.44 .. 1100 1• •.•• FFs181CllTIC I ! 2262 21m+ Vo lowaEI 1.50 8 23 161/> ..... 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"Simplifie d Cons ume r C redit F o rms," b y Carl F e lsenfeld of Citibank and Alan Siegel , a plain E n gUsh ex- pert. has been publis hed b y W a rren, Gorham & Lamont. ll conta ins sample la n g uage a nd goes ra r toward destroying the argum e nt that compliao~e with plain English require- ments is impossible . AH•rltll 40 I 1 10 'lot Olyln ? 2" 2.SV.-'1' \ • I 1 11 IS'IU \lo llllCP .M 1 )IJ llV+ + \'I r 1:68 5 51 ni,..:. 1: t\Y ol 4 I ,67 u o. • • .., • ...,..---Am .. oht 1 I 42• I~+ I"'° O•rl< UO I 211 32"• V. FstP• WI SI 7~ ..••• Itel pl IM J1 lJtlo st .10 6 41 1'1•-.... RsOtt Pl I IS tll'l 13-· ;\t Trletnd I 1 Ill>-11' AHOme 1 JO u m6 21'+ • ~ OarkOil 60 • 11 11"", FtP•Mto I 1'--Vt -j -J -····· N t pl 1.2.S .. 170 ~-"' RevcoO S7 12 ?• U-V. TrlePc n I 103 dll-"' AmHO\P .. 14 .,. 21 ..... O•Vll 2 13 I• SI • FtU11At I.CW I• I) It'll.. "' JrnelF 120 10 31 ~ ••... N I pt 21.5 .• I !JAY. Revere 1 II 15\lo... Trtntvln I s 9 20 -.,. 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Ro<l!TI I " 8 lll 111., UnlNV l 78a I n ssv,. ,,. A-•Ofl 1 1 11 20\4 ColllnF .2• ' 121 t5"'" ·~ ForCIM J t>O 3 637 • • •• . Joroen 1.10 ) 1 "l'JV. ''• NeltPw l I ~ Jr:! 1 • Rooowr • 6 SS u!J.~ 11,. UnBncp "114 .,_. 2• ... t "" Am~~o .o s 35 10 ColPtn t lO 1 n ?II , •• ForMI( 1 2• • 111 :IO'u • 14 Jo\len• M 126 4J dl9~• ~ NevP pl 1 60 •• I '> Roc ..... 1 7 20 1 100 11•1o • '4 HnC..ca"'rO 2 802 ~ ~.1•7 _.!? -•4 Amelett ,.., ' SS J I .. ColllndnJ.10. dull>, ••• FW..pl llO • J,J2'•. JoyMto l_MK11 »44_l1V.• ~o ~~·P!~'·!~· .... ,:·· •• Rklnl ol 4 /S 1 ,, ....... u b ·--~. Ami« 1 IJ JI ...... . ColGo\ 1.34 I 2'8 28 • FtOtM I,. JI • '. -" -• • • Rllnl pl 'lS I 1Poi •... UnCmro 12 51 l''o •• ,. AMIC 20 6 i. 11'~• 'It CDiuPl<I 3 2.0 18'• lit FlHDwf' ~ 11 31 ,... ICLM Air 4 131 10 • " H I S2 1 23 I&~ • ROhlTIH I ZI 'I 10 J21o UlllOllCJ> I 1S 5\~-'It AMP In< 60 IS S8$ 32'· •• ,. CDiSOI\ 'J2 10 sa 24'•. ''• F'osWll 1 ff 3J zq• 7 ' I( m•n 7J 10 U9.J H 'I• ~vslG ? :: : i:~ U~; . Rohr Ind • S7 IS ; '· UnEltte 1,)1, • 703 ·~ ...... AmJ)(.o 60 1 t3 13', • '• CSO pt 7 •2 . 3 ?~>lo• , .. FOlomet SU 12 108 ll .. -... l(•IHAI I 60 5 2M ~ l!oi NYS Pl 8.80 lt20 'IO• 1 _ 1 Rolhn• 60 'I JI\ 17-'" UnEI pf l.to t JO ;,. -1 Arn~, 12 '" 1l'•· ... ComOC n 20 IJ IM Ji FO.l!JrO 110 10 ... :i.•.. .... K•IAI pll 17 • 16V. "" Nowh411 St> 17 •O 7S'• 'a Aono.on I ·-.,. VnEI pt 7.13 • s ,,.,. ::::~~f~~>rn ~; 1:~ ., g:~ 11:1~ :: r'~· .; ~1 :~ ~ 1:;:.1'. ~::~~:a ~ :: ... :~.,, f:::"J..!&''"o; ~·· ,·~ ~~:>:: •:,!,J~ m~:,~ ~~~:g: 21~: L~~ • ;'; ::::::: I:: 8 II~ ~~-''0 ~;I ~:~I~ I~ ~~•11 ° :,: Frlldl'f .I~ I~ 35! ~~~ ~ ~:lt:9'1~~! 1 11~ t~.v. ~ ::J'pk t l4 : w 1:' > • ': ~~!:;~o so. :! ~ m~ ~~ 8~I 1 ~ ~ l~ :~ AnchrH t 60 6 n ,, ...... CwE DI 1.90 1 20' • • ..,.. Fuqut '° 7 108 to~ .... K•IC pt I ,, 3 18 -~. ~-MP! J °'° ') lS'.. RC Co• I 8 81 1~-.. UPa< pt .47 . I IS'. AnCICley I • 10 23'• .... CwE pl 2 .. s 71'o "' "-pt l.1S . ) 13Vt.. •• 1Cellr51 1:so •. 49 2311,..'.' v. •"'II! 3.CIO ' °'° . , , RoylO • 7~ I fbl S9",. ,,. Unlrov•t 50 IA 118 '"'. "' :::r..i;· ~ ~°' ~ I~ ~=~ &.1 2~... ~26~'·•· ~: GAF -:-60 "431 ll ~::::~" ·: 1: ,~t .!~ : : N:=: i if If dir -1 :: ~~~~t~ ~ :~ 1! r.:':-:-:. "' 8~~~:~· • is~ 7~"-:° ~ AnwlCO S31 I ,, 11"• CWE pt a..o I <10·.. GAF pf I lO 7• 18 .. KCtyPL, 16 IO 41 l•llJ .. Nlaosn IP 51 10->o ... RyanH llO • .. IT'o-.... UEnR$ , OI s 212 l3"-. t A pat~ so 13 J8 11'>\ . ComWt 1 17 7.JO 3'1'1-Vo GATX 'IO 3.t 70 ,,,..._ ~ KCPL pt1.10 I 731/, Nl«>r 2 '° ' .l'I 2fl"' ••• Ryd.,s 60 I 730 ,..,_ ~ UF1nC.I 80 • 211 .. ApldO•o 13 'ill .... Vt Col>l)'C ~ 13 s• 311,.. "' GCA IS II 21 .. ~.-.,. ICCPL pl2 lJ • 25~> • .,, HICOf pl I 9U l d18 s--s -VnGrly 12 • 124 11\'11. v. THE SDIPLIFICATION OF CONTRACTS, howe ver. a lso d e mands tha t s t a t e a nd federal lawmakers do t heir par t. Regulatory agen cies a t the federal and st.ale level~ a lso must participate in this m ovem e nt. Muc h legalese is required b y fede ral, stat e and local laws and r egulations, in a ddition t o what the companies put int o their contracts. The fundamental reason most peo· pie do not read contracts is that they can't fight their way through inco mpre h en s ible lang uage. M ost s t ate la w s requiring disclosures o r the rights a nd o bligations of the p a rties lo consumer contracts were written m the early 1970s and have no r esemblance to coo tract s that n o n -l awyers could grasp w ith ease. The plain·lang u age movement is just beginning The: bulk o ft.he job lies a h ead. Stocks Barely Gain In Face of Report Arc•tN pl , t "' ...... ,, CompS<I II 3cl1 100,-•o a.ble 19 II 6'11+ •• K•nNb I -1 1 ""·-.... Horns I 2• ) n 21"'1-,,, Tet .021 S'I 14 -,,. Unltlnn 18 8 18 ,,,.. NEW YORK <AP>-Tbe stock market gained s lightly !~f~~~ 14 If ~~ 7~1.! Y: =-l 14 I~ ~ n:-:: :: &~'iQP & I~ ~...:: ~~ ~~~I~ I~= ~! ~~'1> •;, ~~~n a~ I~ IO! m: • ''* ~SU. 13?~ I~ '?: \~~·VO 8~111~~ .~: ~ m:: ~ Arcf\rO 20t> 10 111 t6VJ Vo ~r 1,)() 6 4 ,. .. ~ '• G9mSio IA() ' 8 2•""-" K•nPLI 1.86 1 SI> 21 , '• NACoal ~ 14 'I 20 .. "" S6 11 IJ "'"' • ~a UJ1t8k ICM I 6 121/,';·~ · od Arct1cEn• ,0 111 1.-,,.. Cont~ uo , ,, 25• '· Gasi. P' 1 1s 1 n IC•PL 1112 n 1 2•v., •. NnAMio o0 JV.-'• Qdtn 10 ' n •-'"" UNU<1 40 1 1..s n • v. m m erate trading today d espite a White House forecast Arl\lar " 10 61/l-Yo Conoolm 90 8 "' 28 • • ·~ G.111~11 I 40 16 $4 ~,~ .... K•lylnd 60 " • .,., INo~r I ~ ~ n 2~: ~ :.: ~~ 2: ·~ 1rr n:;;..: ~ Un Pk Mn 83 , ... ~ 1• for worsening inflation and s lower economic '"""'wth this !~~:~ I~ ~ I~! :~~. V. ~: ~I~ 61 :~::-: ~ g::J., .: I' .~~ :::-:-:: ~:~u: ·.~ ? It~~ ~::: ~ C~ WI :'1f 1"-I~ 9 24J w~: ~ ~~~~~OI J!.., 4 :~ :~: ~ &•~ ArkLGs 2 • 17 31'• ..... ConEd ,.10 s 809 23 • o.rllnk I" I n 11-" K•ul OI I !O • 16~-,.. b'f1 1.~ ! 16 11··. " !~1:~ J ~ ·1 dJ&~-~ USFld 2 s l.o.) ,.~ ~ ~ year AtlenRtv Sl2 •'' lo ConE pl & J 111.-" GtiSwC 1.20 1 71 1J ...... Kone . .0 • )6 UI V> '"°~ t so 10 160 " -• ilWI I " 1 """' •• USGyos I ID • 113 25 . The Dow Jones aver age o f 30 industrial stocks w as uro Armao• 13 14 ,,.,, v. ConE pf S 9 . ) SO .. • ~-~tewv . .oit ~ 7 I'•' 1, Keller 30b 6 II 10-.-11• ~ff'IG!s 1 '° 6 S~ J<I"' .. RHP I~ • S:J 2•'' . USGy pl I ID I 7419-"' 1 38 " A•mco 1 IO • •1 29\'11 • .: ConF<k I )() 38 ,.,._ v. ~~-0 t ' .. 10 1,s N 2si~: :: Kl(t•1111009W '1·.20,. 125 SJ51 21,1~ ~ SI PW 16 8 383 ?S'? • lenl ' ' 2l 1 v, . US Hom l2 ' ~ '". ~ • points to 807 .17. The Dow posted a net l oss o r more Alm pl l 10 l " ~ ConF pt •.$0 • 11 63~·-.... ""~ •• wd • ·~ -,f'w P! ... . 1.)00 d81 14-I ' It m 11•111 .,.. USllld S1 1 7DI> .... II. than 13 points the pre vious two session s . :;::;~~k ,,:, '0 ~ :~:~ . ~~ ~ l~ , ~ ~~ • ~ .. ~~ ·"'• 1~ ~ -• .. ~=~~\1 .~ 1I1 ~ ~i:-~ =rt.ff .1h f~0H~ ! :~ N ·~ ,g 2n 111.,,= ~ ~~~~0 ., J 2 : ':v. ··· · OveraJI. losers o utnumbered gainer s by a 4.3 mar.nn ••oCore> t I 6 71\.o-\, Con\Pw 2 2• 1 t7S8 ll'4. 14 ~ArnOBt '°eo 2'6 219 ~ • '• KyUUI I " u IO 2011.-v. le .~ . 46 s • '" s 1 50> 614-'" USSl>ot 1 37 I 81 7l'1'1-:.' ~ o • a.won 1 , u 11 , v. CllPw pl4.so 1160 41 \, "" '" s u •.-'• l(tttGly .40 1 1» 12~ .~ rp • 60 1 11:1 3•~. .. M , ~ • M J.o•·-~ vss1 .. 1 • '°~ 7JJ ,. • ,.., ai;oong New York Stock Exc hange-listed issues. Arvon pt 1 2 tt ''• CnPw pll 4S •SO n•1t-1" GftCM>ll I II 115 164•-v, KettM I 2S 10 4.!Q .,... ~ ~lrl .'5 • 101 2.-I\ Pl 9V>-, .. USTobC I 60 11 11 JSV. • 111 Aoo•cn '° 3l0 13,,., ''\ CllPw p11.16 ,10 11.,. • GO""" • 10 JJ :1so,-'" Key\C<H> 2 u~ P 1 °' • 101 ,~ •• 5Ftlnt · 79 • '" u11r«11 1 , w 41.. A report by the Carte r administration today tbat con 4\ht01I 7 I 1'111 37''7 + H e C.nPw pt1.23 JI 21'-•1, Gel\Ovn 8 212 n~1t-... l(lddeW 140 • 10'8 ;)µ!.. r l.0 1 SI JS'• ~"';~ IS'\ • UTcf\ r I 5 18' -. ·11 · b 7 A•dOc-. 1 so , JOJ 10., cnPw p17 fl 17 1, ... 0tne1 26010 1111 SOI/a. '"' K mbCt 2,.0 1 '°' 44"'-.,, ~wgctl~ : 12~ ~"·: • Sa ~!>I ~~-"' un1re 1 :i. • 9J ""' s umer prices wa r ase y .2 percent this year and that in Alhlont I S 14 lb CnPw pl5 SO 1 H o I Gt!F<X IM q 216 ll'u 1.:. l(l1190St ID 1 41 14"" '\ • ')a~Onlf J'l 1l q -l!oi UnlT 2pll SO 4 2) fia t ion S hould SIOW 1h C a te f IC wth t 4 l AtC.yEI l lilo ll 48 7110 , '• Con1Aor JS. & 14' 12 GtlGth l.ol<U lt 24'• Kirsch t 6 )() ,.._.... 1111'.so :J ~:i, I SavEJP ID S 12'• UnltrOd 2010 l8 I•~•• '1' • r 0 econOm gro 0 • per A1tR1eh 140 910.1 .... •· eon1cop ,, '"' ~· .60 s q.. . KnlocRd '2011 s.. •s ,. Lt 1e 12 19 11•. s.vE 11t 1 20 1z•,. •• , uni••• St> • n •'· .. cent. underscored con tinue concerns about the ..i'-cta·o n o All Rt pf ) I 167'', S'lt ConllCP I 10 6 .,, 25"•-, .. Gnlmt 40 • •5' 301 • • 111' K01!htl11 90 6 " """. • ... ~w 1.40 II II ,,, • v8M '° • 20 • ~ UntvFd I ,. 10 " ~ • , uu~ AllRc p111s ,30 •s•., .,, en11Grp 2.20 1 "• 1911 ••• ,.. 0n1nscrp1 J . l 31 -•11o Kot11 p1 2.1s 2d31 -,,, 2 1 " ~;··· •• .con " silt .. vnLur 1o.11 1eo112• • ,., the economy, analysts said . <Story, Page A4.) AllR<pl ?80 u Sl'·-1'1· Cn1Gppr , 2S lJ',IJ '"' ~nMed • .IO ll 11 u -"•Koll,.., !010 33 10\ot "" r .... 1•.~ e ,., 1 1• •• el~r ·~ .... UplOftn 13'\l ,,, .,.,,,.. B r k I .d lb t lb bul A11 .. cp u ,,.. ,,. con1111 1.n~ 11009 11~. ~111, 1 11 319 ,...,. 11. KoPPr' , ,0 • 43 7"" ~ p11 jQ 1 • • ,,, tvPlo 11' 10 JI',..• •10 v s LtFE ss 1 ns "'-,. o e rs a so sa1 con cern a aoo e r ge m thr .a•<oCp ., ~n ,, " eon111P •·•• ~1 1~. ~ GNoo=' 6~ s 1914 d.,..,._ •• Kopprpt • •• t.o~v.-v. Nu<o. d-0'3 Joo''>-''" ~ 1.~tt ~r::-~ 8~!'~t" ,~ 11 6~ ;2!-~ "",,a money s upply m ight prompt the Fede ral R eserve to forct• A••o Pl • 20 , .0 1 ConlllRt 2S 2\IJ •• . I pl . • 0~-.... KO••<P ,. .~·I ··s~ ~ Ol<C 1-.-II 'JOO-~~• I'-• 90 I n ~ ~ . t t t l . bed h i ..... ,, .. 10 411 ......... ·~ eon1011 1 • ., 9 1115 u~.,... ~ s . .ii .s._"" K••fl 260 1 • --Oel<l •v 1s. •v ... ~ ~ ·-~ utPL of >ID • >• u p an eres ra es a so w e 1g o n t e nvestors. Tht .A•n,1 10 I 2113 ""'. v, COlllT•I 1.24 9 n• IS'I> .. Gt! AO 1 "" IC>*-Vii l(roehlr .. •o 111111. "' m,;::, d~3' ~10 ~ ~ ttj''~ '• UIPL of 2 G4 ) U V. Federal Reser ve·s weekly r eport on money s upply was du< Avom 2 6016 71• 53"' • "" CtlOete .25 9 818 31 ... , I GP\,I 1.16 I 306 19 • v, Kr~r l 16 1 T17 32~ "'-c ,._,WI lhl 9\'r-\.o -,._ &-• -C11Dt pf •.so 1110 ~1/1 Vt GnAllr .l(llt . . 33 1"'. 1~ Kubota .SS. 23 , ,.. . IP pt1 ·~ 10 3411> "' ~ •A -1/-Y -this a fternoon after ... e c lose of "'"YSE trnd" g tod Bl Mto I 1\. Con•d 1.40 <1 1t 1• -v. GrtSlont 1 12 JM 10•-'• ICuhlrn 10. 1 u ""'-v. IP <>13 60 . , ~-·-•l't 1~·~ • ~ l/F Cp 110 6 10 1a • v. ui "' .., 10 8.Y Bae»@ '10 I~ •\. CooltU11 .191 1l 7J.I 50... • V. g";Ylet4 .OS. 1 I I -'" l(y~ot It I IS n•-.-"9 < P pt 4 11 6511•-~'• ,.,..._ 'II. VSI Cp SO I ) t•'• • ~ 1----------------.----------------g:~J!"J ~ ·~ 1n m:= ~ ~l~b':o :~ I~ r,"'·;:: IDT~pf rn .~ s~~ ~ Ll'E iOr'io-L.16-10"-... ~1~g;rn i; ~2~::: ~; 'ti~~~-~:,1.~~ln .::~ I~ l~h~ ~ .tittwk# In Tia# Do..,.lo•esArera-• SldU pf 1 Cl& 19 331;, ~ CoopT R .IO 5 ' IJIAt "' TE pl ,,.. . . •S 21>'1>. • LFE of .so t ''" • ,,,. on§ 7S \e-\I• q•.... . v .. o .n s .. 11 -... DJ-~llCP 1 1 ll ,,..,_ ,,.. Copelncl .16 a n 21'4-a., TF1 OI 1.30 •. 1100 15 . • . LITCO 91 I t 16V.-Yt ~ 1 5 il lit . • 13'9 • 11• VtMo 12 1~ "' Spol figllf ,..,., Yor111.API ANI ~ •11«avH BallyMI 1010~ JI'" 1~ Coppwd 1.20 I 1 12~ GTXJ pl 8 1' .. 1.0 '1 -''-LTI/ 296 •~-11' d 1 1 II 't ... • 'lo 11Vo • '" Vest~ t.»t . • 31 Ul'o• V. • STOCKS 8"11GE 2 21 • "" '""" ..... CO<dur• lO 12 SI '" : : GTlr• I.lo s S1 1SY. + Vt LTVCp ot s I 44'1>• "" "'J I I I 78.\+. /,! Viacom u 13 .0 10\1.-" NEW YOAIC fAPI· Sties, • p,rn PfiC• ()pen Hkltl Low CIOW CllQ B•llptB•SO 1170 SO" 1•,CO<•ln .64 6 1116 "Genesco .. 116 9,._\l,L•mSe 1>0• If~~ g111• · / •S 14 !O~,~-.~veEPwl.l11301 l•ll., anc1na1 c1WinQto1""'11neenmos1 ~u"' 301ftd b.ttti6.nl00 ... 1D1.11+1.J8 BanC•I .n • ... 2•··· ~. CornG I .. 10 ,.. s..•1.-1 GenuPI I 10 15 JS :laV>. ~ lAMB•v tO • 4 ll ..... "' pl. 56 rlOO ..... -"' 1' 17' ~ ~ VeEP pf 5 .. 1100 Sl\IJ. t\'I Htw Yori< Stoclt E•c~ l»ues, JO Ttn 21'"25 217.41 714.» 216.30-0.20 81100011 so 9 )()J ... ,. \It Corr91k 1,14 12 II• .a ...... "' G.IAlt I 10 70 7Sll'I.. . Lanier ,409 IJ 14 21'-+ 11. :.r 11• . ·~ ,,.,, • • • u v; ~ -V•EP pt) n •. zlJO ~. t.V. l•adl ... MlioMlly •• ,,_,, ...... $1 1S Utlh 104.,, 10S.'2 ICWAJ 105,07· 0 71 8e1>9Pnt .SO S 31 20'•• • ''• Co<lslns 113 J 711,.. 5 Ol1 SJ . II 2SV>-Va U wtCll .a 14 60 I~-Vt f'I l2_1f '. ~t :~ 4ti 73,,.,:.:. ~ V•E ~ pff.H , • .t«I 9t -t Un Cubldt , M ,000 a.'--"° 6$ Slit m Ol 2IOAI 271.21 m .lt • 0.10 8•11P OI 2 3 29"• .,, COwlts .8071 II 2124 -.... Pwl)t2.15.. 10 ?)"'··· UerSQ IO s 7S 11 • •11 111er~ .111 1 I 14~!· "' V•EP pft'IO •• 11.aiJ~,"' Occlclen Poei. •• 3'2,000 ~ ~ Indus 2,166000 Sn•NY 1 l1 6 • J1... .. Cow8ckl .65 IO 61 ~-II) Pw Pll;,'f .i ~ ~·I~ t:•r5 Pl2 H • 6 -0~1'1> lllGZ.2 2 ~-• "r:. I/a V•E. OIJ In •• 1100 B•llyMlo • Jlt,'00 JI•/, -124 Tran . ·:::. ·:::.:·:::::::::: stt;,cio 8koll/• ~ S n 14'• .. Cr•IO 50 • 1S 111 .. "'° < . • Vlt-e\w I 60 12 l7Vt + V. P PIA t• 110 .. 11 o• ~ VeEP pf1,'5 •• 11290 14\'t • ~ AmTT . • 2'9,600 Sl+'t -V. VIII~ ...................... )~,100 ::~~~;" ".l ' 1: m~: ~ ~~ ... I.~ ~ ~~ 1~. ~ =~ l ~ :~ ,J ll"': 1~: t::~.:;,~ ·'~ ·~ :~ :r~ ~ F.p =~-~ :~ 1~·. I H ~:.~:!° 130 • 1:~ ~:::: ~ ~·~0..!~o ~= ~:"" -: ... --·~_s_ ... _._ .. _._ .. _._._._._ .. _._ .. _._ .. _._ .. __ 3 _· 30_'_,400_ a .. T, pl 2 so & 16'· '" C.roekH 1 IO s q1 25 • 'I• Gtttv"' 1,20 • ,. 18 ..• LellV•lly • 2• 21/'t. .. •• • PIJ>I ,. 1100 76 I 111'• I/a RortrGp .. lt.3,100 11~ .. .. B•""" 1071 11 11, ,_ ~. crockN pfl.11 i. 25 GianlPC 60 781 !• 8\\-'• Ltnmn ,. 79 10 -V. .tG~ I S. • ISJ 18\tt • " 2•'•• • '" -Donnelley u1,eoo lt -~ 'h S f.: Did 8•rbf!r I'° 10 , 71~ •• II. Clomp!( .'6 I 21 IS ... I ~. ~dbfFn '°; • '1315 , .. _v.-:"' LtMar I 118 IOlto+ "' ,i:N I.~ : ~ lf'• Ill 1'0~~ >;. WUI -I 10 1; •I -Vt I( m•n . . 2At,l00 14V. .• . 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"'·1~ :t ~-:~~· .:~ :,'- !:111 ~ • 'n {J -\., ~ !j J: ··I ft= 14 •• ':::"' =' 1.Jlt 11 tt !~-~Ji 11ff!Jr' I I 1 ~17 a ~-: :vrel~' ·a : ,1 ::~: "' 11(.a 2 ~ • ,. """• "' 11: Pf . •. ~ -~ "'I I I ..... :&" , .., . nl m;; .,. ilf . i 1 •f •·d •i 'f! It!~ ~ ::~u . 1 ll ;.._ .., j !~ ~~~ ;~ : '~ '· -~ ~ '·" 11 , --. '° U !=. ,.. I . ~ '1 .... IMr '· " • • ..., • "' i ,~, 14-v. -r~.,4-If ~::ir.: &~ '"" = ·~ ll'W tM i "' ::::· ; .~ . ' E'· ~ .... , '! I,. ~ ~ ,, •. ,t ~I~ I .. '-1""41 llf.i; I t"' . ..Ll~ " . ·~ w.T! ... 'l 'n n:· ~ II Ml .. 'r,""' .--~ c N J2 ~ ~ tu 1 .. I .... H . . ' ~., 20 • , ... • t "'.: "' ·'" " ., .. ~ \'t ~ r:~~ .. ~ ~ = ~ .,, I "' • • . :; ' • • ~ "' 'ii •· . . n : tt 'g ,,U f' -~ r • t . ~ • ~ 1:1.c. it • " 'l~ • "" ti ..... " ...... '"' :r 1 'c: j i ,. ~ ~ tc~• ti 'I J • ~ 11 ~r~~~, !D ~::... . , i ~ ~ l~ ,;. "i 1t ·~: , • tt ~ ~ 1~rf~·· ~ :G :~: 1~ ij ~~~~, .=.1m1 = :; ~-f.: • 111 =:1~ nAlll -~ -• -It I ,~ 1e m »'--. Vt = 1& I; ~f ~ =1=,' ::!', 11 fr' 14 Ii ' " 21 ~Vt ~,,r,;o .J • Q ISft Ji C:.~i"iwC. }~ -·;; • I • -.. Up 7.2 Ue> •.1 Uo 61 Up 6 4 UP •.O UP 6,0 Up !• Up SI Vo S1 Up U UP S.5 Up M UP ).J Uo JJ Uo 1..1 Up j,J VO S.t Up '• VP 4.7 ' I .I ~ I .. -DAILY PILO I Thv1.a..y July 6 1979 CALIFORNIA I NATION QUEENIE "May I say you have a lovely scrawl?" Haz ardous Prod~ts Skateboards Climb Rapidly WASHINGTON (AP > Skateboards are con· tinuing th~ir rapid climb in the government's ranking of hazardous products, but bicycles still have a firm grip on the No. 1 spot. Lawn mowing equipment and cookware made large jumps on the list, which rates both the number and severity of injuries. "SKATEBOARDS HAVE BEEN going s teadily upwards for years," said Nancy Johnston, director of the National Injury In· formation Clearinghouse. Noting that "kids find it a Jot of fun." she added that, "as in a lot of things, the fun is as· socialed with increased hazards." Mrs. Johnston's office estimated that 140,070 injuries were associated with the boards in 1977, five times the 27,522 injuries reported in 1975 Som e 3,682 injuries were Jogged in 1973. THE NEW CONSUMER PRODUCT Hazard List for fiscal 1977 ranks skateboards seventh amon g products with which people hurt themselves, a climb from 18th place the year before. On the o•her hand. the danger from liquid fuels -gasoline, kerosene and charcoal starter, for instance -seemed to decline. The hazard ratings are compiled by analyzing data from 119 hospital e mergency rooms across the country Skateboards received a hazard index rating of 11.111 in 1977 The index combines the number o1 reported injuries with their severity, giving ex tra weight if people under age 15 are injured. IN 1976, SKATEBOARDS HAD a hazard in dex of 4.945. Bicycles. with a n index of 40 608, remained atop the list. "l think the real source of most of the bike <1ccidents is traffic," said Ken Giles of the Cons umer Product Safet y Commission. who added that programs to get bicyclists and drivers to take an interest in each other may substantial· ly reduce both cycle deaths and injuries. The top five places on the hazard index re· mained the same as last year. Stairs ranked second. foll owed by football, baseball and a com · bination of s wings, s lides, seesaws a nd othe r playground equipment. LAWN MOWING EQUIPMENT jumped from 17th to 6th place. While the number of In· juries didn't change appreciably. there were more severe injuries and more young people were hurt while using such equipment. Cookware -metal, ceramic and glass - 1umped from 85th lo 19th place. "The number of injuries bas increased, but l don't know why," Mrs. Johnston said. Llquid fuels, however. dropped, from 9th to 17th place. perhaps indicating the public is t aking more care with these fu els. Mrs. J ohnston said T HE INDEX RANKS ONLY THOSE products regulated by the Consumer Product Safety Com· mission. but statis tics on other products are also compiled. ·------/'-I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : .fuly 14-23 : : Save 50¢ : Island to Remain a Wildern ess LOS ANGELES <AP> -Dr. Carey Stanton. a »-ycar·<>ld bachelor who runs a cattle ranch on a wilderness is la nd off Santa Bar-bara. has seen one or his dreams come true. Santa Cruz Island will remain a wilderness even after he dies . At a news conference Wednesday. the Nature Conservancy announced 1t raised enough funds to a ssure purchase ot the 55,000·acres that Stanton owns on Santa Cruz Island and keep it as a nature preserve. Stanton owns all but 7 ,000 acres of the 21·mile ·long island 24 miles south of Santa Barbara. ALTHOUGH THE conser vancy has raised o nly $2.6 mllhon of the $4 million it needs to buy and manage the island. Frank D Boren of the Conservancy's board or gov· ernors said the group belief/es 1t can raise a ll the money "With th~ incredible public sup· port we haVe received, we have de· cided to go ahead with the ex· pectalion the additional $1.4 million will be raised," Boren said. Stanton's family has owned the island s ince 1936 and. when his father died 20 years ago. Stanton gave up bis medical practice and ............ 11n ....... ,, JllJ 11. 1171 All Photographi c , Clerical, ./ Typ0graphlcal and Printing Error• are Subject to Correction. Al W. ..._ 1tt ~t .. St.cl•....._ D Cl moved to the island to take over the family cattle ranch He lives alone except for his ranch staff ''I MOVED OUT here in the 1950s because my father had no other h v· mg children and 1 felt 1 had a family responsibility lo protect the island against developers.·· Stanton has s aid. The Conservancy. which will get 15,000 acres now and the other 40.000 when Stanton dies. plans to allow public tours of the Island beginning this fall with trips by schoolchildren Two endangered species. the I Channt'I l:.land rox and tht· Browl'I P t'llcan liv(• on thl' 1dand along with JI :.pecw i. of pl anlh fuund nowherr t•lst-1n tht· world The rugged island ha~ peaki. a~ high as 2.434 leet abovt-the P<1c1f1c THE ATJ.,.ANTIC RICHFIELD Foundation has give n more than $1 million tor the purchase. and other m dJOr contr1 bulor !> rnc lude tht· James Irvine Foundation, Chevron U S.A . lnc . the Ahmanson Foun· dation and Security Pac1f1c National Bank. An anonymous donor ga..c• $250.000 \ extra measure of security ..... .... Wlllil yau wllll Su~r efficient 011 water h....,1 with ~-.Unad tanka for corroalon-lrff service. Safety lutur•. &9e. ..................... 74.• .... 11 •••••••••••••••• M.• se .................... II.II Quality toilet "8t Mt In apar· kllng white. 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Indelibly yours Surest security tor y01>• precious possess10,,s etch your name. social 11ecu t1 ty number 011 everything Hardened car· bide etch pencil does 111 I Regular Admission 52.00. 50~ off with this coupon I I *Free Amphitheatre Entertainment Nightly I I *McDonald·s Day with lli>naid M cDonald I · I *McDonald Land Maitic Show I 3•• 29° 841 July 17-2:00 pm·4:00 pm I ~lvtn Bishop July 17"/(Circui of Taiwan I I 7:00 pm·9:00 pm J uly l5, 16.17, 18 I I *8odeo *Welk Entertainers I July 21, 22, 23 July 18 I *B.1 Thomas *Eddit Rabbitt I I JuJ120 E . th Fai ! July 19 I DJOY. e r r.;,,..,_ ___ .... I Entertainment. 1 Cantival 4H-FFA I I Live tock Arts·CrafC.. Food & Drinks I Monday through Thur&day 12 noon· midnight I Friday. Saturday and Sunday 10 am·midnlght I Children Admi ion Sl.00 f Ages 6 through 121 I I Chjldn?n under 6 frt'e I ........ Discount~-----· SANTA ANA CD ..... .. f I ' I J ' I I I . INSIDE : •Ann Landers •Entertainment •Television •Comics Trey Atkms, 10, inspects a star fish. Th1.11td.ty July 6 1978 DAILY PILOT Tiny Universe In the tidepools, a smaller world begins to emerge. By ALICE STARK Of Ille o.lty "' .. ~ A trip to t he tidepools ~an be a small journey into a mini ature world. Jewel-like creatures live in a universe barely as large as a puddle One tidepool region on Orange County's coast is rrear Doheny State Beach Driving along the Pacific Coast Highway in Dana Point, visitors turn toward the ocean on Del Obispo Road. The road ends near a wooden dock and a flat sandy lot. Smart travelers wear jeans and sneakers Some visitors carry packs of special equip· ment: cameras, suntan lotion. sweaters. dry socks. Old plastic dishpans taken along can become simple frames for a living collage. But the creatures must all be returned to their homes after the morning's show. Only persons with s pecial permits may collect marine lire. Strolling across the sandy lot. visitors walk down concrete stairs past a jetty. A half mile hike over sun bleached gray and white rocks leads to the Udepools. Visitors gazing near their feet on the saJt and pepper sand can see a smaller world begin· mng to emerge. Rocks and shells spring to U!e and suddenly crawl away. Hermit c rabs stick legs out from black turban shells. Finger-sized striped s hore crabs scoot across the sand. Orange and white s peckled starfish feed on barnacles and snails. Red and purple sea urchins hide in rocky cor· ners. In the pools. a tiny universe unfolds beneath the glass-clear water. Rainbow·colored abalone shells sh.me in puddles. Anemones capture drift· ing plankton for a meal under their camouflage of broken bits or shells and sand. Deep ocean fish. Ii ke the bullhead. occasionally drift to the tide pool zone. These silvery. fatbodied fish that breed in back bay murky water have their own built-in lights to help them find their way. Barefoot children can explore the rocks for tiny hidden treasures. Small hands discover the jelly-sort body of a slippery sea hare, feel the slimy purple ink ooze out as they stroke it. High tides roll in to cover the tidepool zone. Sneakers slosh with water on the hike back toward the jetty. Back to places for large things. for people and cars. away from the tiny tidepool world. . .. Above. searching out fmds ma rT11mature world Left. Jeff Pruter. 12. checks out the pools. Nicole Gagnon, left, and Lori Cooper mvest1gate a plankton net. Specimens m a plastic tub intrigue Eric Koebler. 9. left. and Jeff Dillman, 8. Nicole Cerwm. 10. left. and ' Solo By Cheryl Romo Blush You know the feeling. Your cheeks flush, you begin perspiring, you tremble. Maybe you've just been caught with your hand ln the cookie jar. or you've just run into your boss at the golf course -after you called in sick. Whatever the reason, you have to admit one thing to yourself: You're embarruaed. There are times when the best of us would like to disappear, or reach for a tranquilizer, or a drink. Ia there anyone wbo can honestly say they didn't turn red when they forgot lbelr best friend's name at a party? Or Jocked thelr keys in the car? Or walked In on their roommate (or btotber. or sister. or friend) at the wrong moment? Who wu It who said her most embarrass· (See SOLO. Pa1e C3> ... -. J.J. Earhart, left. and Steve Andrilla of the Peace Corps. Nfcote Gagnon. 11 . look at a sea hare. .. The Peace Corps The organization is alive and well and still looking for volunteers. By JUDITH OLSON Ol 1 .. Delly Pilet S'8fl Whatever happened to1he Peace Corps., Many Americans assume tt disappeared along with the Vietnam war. b!pples and ·long hair. but it is still alive and well and viable. And It's still In need or volunteers. Two former Peace Corps members. J .J . Earhart and Steve Andrilla, set up shop to recruit at Huntington Center recently and ex- plained what Is happening wtt.h the 17-year-old organization An average or 6.500 volunteers are serving each year ln nearly 60 countries throu1hout the world. Between 2.000 and 3.000 new recruits are sent out each year to augment and replace the existing corps More and more retired people are joinin1 to find meaning In their later years, Earhart said. and relaxed requirements-it college degree In any major or severaJ ¥ears of experience-have . opened the door to u more diverse group of volunteers. THE BENEFIT~ are the sume, however. "There I!' u cross·l·ultur al exchange. You're working WJth a nother people on ~ grass-root.s levt'll ... Earhart noted. "You hJVt! an opportunity to help people and you i<aln valuJbl~ ex perience. You have morl' responsibility. mort> freedom to go where you want to go · And there •~ stall the chance to make tl(elong rnends from another country. Both Earhart. who served in Guatemala, and An· drilla. who taught in Korea. have friends from their Pea~ Corp$ dayt.. Both are "counterparts" from the two countries who were tuught by Earhart and An· druta to take over when they left. Earhart a tnanet> was a youna father wbo <See coars. Pase cu ' . I \ I 7 .. I . ~ • J . . • s • . Q 0 .t.il t P1L1)1 ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK The Other Side of Nursing Care FANTASTIC GOLD CHAIN t>~AR N Much h11's been said about lhl' :sorry ~tale of nursing bomes • nd the apalbetJc personnel that stuH tbem. I'd hke to give your readers an oppos. ·ing view if I may. 1 am the nurse who cares fo r your mother In the nursing home. I see that her basic physical needs are met but that's not all I do. l'in the one who wor· nes about her when ~he's sick. I'm the one who talks to her when she's lonely. I 'm the one who gives her a bug and a kiss when she needs af rection. I'm the one who tries to cheer her up when ~he ·~ d~pre'>sed I 'm tbl! one w h o hsten~ when no one chc w11l l 'm 25 years old I gave up h ulf m y weekends, most of my holidays, and the pay is Jouisy. Believe me . Ir I dldn 't care, I wouldn't be here. -GROWING OLDER MYSELF D E AR G ROWI NG : Thank you for remind· lag us tbal there are still an gels right here on earth. J bope your letter will inspire other young peo· pie to live of themselves as you are doing. The beauty of such a gift is that the rewa rds a re tremendous. One or the Irrefutable laws of life Aila Lallden -''tbe band lbat gives, gathers." DEAR ANN LANDERS: It is 2:00 a.m., I'm walking the Ooor. just drank my 12th cup of coffee, and I'm going c r aiy . My husband went to a stag "with the boys" <he lefl the house at six o'clock > and isn 'l home yet. Bob and I have been married three years and have no children. We both work and have a ~ ' ... good relationship. He's a great guy except for this one fault which drives me outs. It seems every few weeks Bob goes someplace "with t he boys." He says he'll be home by midnight. but he never is. Usually he comes rolling in at 2:30 a.m .• or 3:00. Of course. he's had loo much to drink which Is part or the problem. When I ask him why he d i d n 't telephone to say he'd be late. he says. ''I didn't think of It." "I 'm sure I'm not the only woman in the world who has this problem. Tell me, Ann, what do other wi ves d o? - OUTA MY MIND DE AR OUT: They do the same as you -walk the floor, imagine the w o r s t , and worry themselves sick. Tbey ask tbemselvea the s ame q u estion, "Where ln the world ls be?" and, "If he's alive. why doesn't be call?" Th e answers ar e well known. He's ln some saloon and be doesn't c all because h e Is slopped to the eyeballs and b1s brains a re on bold. l know of no cure for these selfltb beehs, 110 do you uelf a favor a bd k ee p bu sy a n d entertalned. Invite some friends over for a kaf. feeklatcb. Go to the theater O( to a movte or a concert or a lecture. And pray a lot. CONFIDENTIAL to Need to Be Set Straight at Once: A blood test can only prove that a man is NOT the father or a child. It cannot prove that he is Check with a physician if J have not made myself clear. If the results indicate you could NOT have fathered that child, your lawyer should have a fairly easy time.ofit. A .H . W£/N£RT Fine.: jewc.:ls 32 Fashion Island • Newport Beach (714) 644-2040 I 41C & 1 H Y .. low Gold CMitls ~ ... Now30% Cw Ill NOW wNI• ow ..... _ bt••l0tf Lesh! St.ts .My 5. Vacations Anonymous Singles Calendar Need A couple of years ago. an association was formed by parents who traveled cross-country by car. It was called "Family Vacations Anonymous." There was an 800 number to call and 1r you were ever tern ptcd to load th<' family up in the <'ar and sec Amcnca. you would be in immediate contact with a former Family Vacationer who would t•o mc over and have a drink Wlth you and talk you out or it The stories at the m eet in g s were heartrendmg One man Jus t told of how he began vacationing by car with his family JUSt to be sociabll'. /\t first. he nipped at s mall trips a hundred miles or so from lw; home ... then things got out or hand and the m•xt thing you know they were going on hinges or up to thre(' weeks on the highw;.iys <Somctimc•s ~1vcrag1ng Js much as 12 mil('s a day.) Another told a bli'~arre> story about not bean~ able to pass a souvenir shop without the family throwing thems elves from the car. They spent their e ntire vacation CALIFORNIA EDEN: E,...a ·--~k Do you vacation alone with your family or do you go on guided tours a n d charte r group nights? Is vacationing with your family a habit or can you q uit anytime you want to? "Br eak Bad H a b its Through Self Hypnosis" is the topic for a talk at 8: 15 p.m. Friday, July 7. at G lendale Federal S avings Co m m u nity Room, 100 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. For information. call C213) 398-4777 s huffling through backscratchers . kevchains with animal ap.pendages dangling from them , mountaineers crouching in outhouses, plaid rocks and chew candies that pulled the braces right off their teeth. There were stories or how one father had a child kick his seat for 567 miles and fi nally went crazy ... another or how the children put a quarter in a vibrating bed and got it stuck. and a mother who went up to a perfect stranger who was getting into bis car at the gas station a nd said. "What do you mean. you don't have to go!" The stati s tics of families who overin-dulge in family vacations are (you should excuse the expression> stagger- ing. T he association-has a list of rules SO that YOU A warning: Befor e you drive off someday may figure out wheth~r leaving your kids in a or not you should avail public restroom and your~e lf of Family your wife in a gift shop Vacallon.'\ Anonymous. . .. get help! ••• Corps C 0 U P L E S WORKSHOP : CoasUine Community College pre · sen ts .. Assertion Train- ing for Couples." The -------------------two . pa rt work s hop <From Pa.:eCO begins at 7 p.m . Friday. now is attending seventh grade classes at night. J u I y 7 • a t t h e "I lived and worked and spent two of the West m inster Civic best years of my life together with him," Center, Commun ity Earhart said. Ser vices building. To re· AndriUa's co-worker was a chemist who is gister. call963-0811. studying to be a language teacher. O NE OF EARHART'S jobs was to help plant a million high.elevation conifers in a re· forestation and soil conservation project. He lived i.n a village of 400, which at 8,000 feet elevation, was cold every day. Earhart said he successfully ate the native diet of tortillas. black beans, rice and vegetables but had a little trouble with the drinking water. T here were no p lumbing or drainage systems but Earhart said be adapted quickly because he was living like his co-workers. Other volunteers in other countries might wear suits to work and Uve In apartments in large cities, he added. O RANGE COA S T SING L ES: A c ham · paf!ne brunch will be held al 11 a .m. Sunday. .Ju ly 9. at 222 Lillian Place. Costa Mesa. Call ror reservations after 6 p .m . Dorothy Cox 646·6834 or Evelyn Fritts 846·6508. S I NG L E AG AI N : can join. Parties and din· nersfoUow. I/ you have an item /OT the Single! Calendar, send it to Cheryl Romo. Featuring Department, Orange Coa&t Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Include your name and phone number. "·'l " ~ ~:-..J--• /-......::::.-.. · -"" \..: .'· • " IC r s. r or Cl:i.ssilir<l Atl i\CTIO"\ (a:I A Doily Pilor Ad-visor 642·5678 GRAND OPENING SALE we nave one of Southern Califomio"s nicest displays of fine fUfrishings all in room settings. We feoti.re He<Tedoo. Baker and Thomasville 1n cxx beautiful. new showroom. Q, expeoenced decOfotors ae ready to os~sr you. at no eiclro chage. 1n f11nishinq you-home°' office. Metteer's fine FVrishinqs of Aooheim hos.been~ Oonge C0trty f°' 25 yecxs Now come in and visit OlJf Going .Straight Volunteers are matched by their sldlls, pref- erence of country and availability of jobs, Ear hart said. Those who are accepted are trained for one to three and a half months in their countries before beginning their service. ADDmONALLY, a $125-per-month "read· 3ustment allowance" is banked in the U.S. for each volunle<?r. Why has the Peace Corps dropped from sight? Earhart s uggested there was a de· emphasis under the last two Republican ad- ministrations and now, with President Carter as leader, there is a new director and enthusiasm. "Games Singles Play" wm be the topic Of1l pro. gram at 8 p.m. Friday. July 7. at the Ma rriott Hotel. Newport Beach. Cost is $5. Call 639-1556. BALBOA SKI CLUB: Vo lleybalJ games begin at 5:30 p.m. every Tues- day on t he beach at Or a nge Street, West Newport. Non·members A YOUf Deity Pilot can be Rec:ycted. OC.C.~etH olllcilll ~fl{•t latC-aMeaa. new, Newport Beach. showroom. 0P£NING SPECJ,4.L Reg. $135q $995 This is just one of the many opening specials you II fird throughout the StOfe. DICK METTEER By MIKE GOODKJND LOS ANGELES <AP) Actress Muffi Durham's praise for her orthodontist sounds a bit like the television com· mercial roles she landed with the help of her new- ly straightened teeth. Kurz is still unusual in the p rofession because he treats adults almost exc l usive l y. But Goldstein says hi s pr actice now is about half adults. lo the Min· neapolis area. Speide l says the. average or· thodonlist is treating from 10 percent to 30 percent adults, an in- crease over practically none 25 years ago and a substantial rise from even five or 10 years ago. Kurz says s lightly more than half of has patients a r e women. J udging from response at Huntington Center, people are still interested in the pros- pect of working and living In a foreign land. A retired basketball coach approached the table and said, "I'd like to go somewhere." His "somewhere" turned out lo be Sri Lanka. but unfortunately, Andrilla said, there are no volunteers In that country. A housewife said she would like to serve but Earhart said the possibility was unlikely because she had children. "Wait until your daughter turns 20 and then go together." he kidded her. Al the end of two days 30 qualified people had signed up and Earhart and Andrilla seemed happy ·with the results. Information about the Peace Corps is avai able from the Los Angeles office. (213> 824· 42. "Two years ago, I was turned down for a soft drink commer cial because l couldn't show my teeth when I s miled," says Miss Durham. 26, flashing a perfectly :iligned streak of white. "Now," she says. ''I've been getting a lot more parts. It real- ly paid off." Only a few of Dr. ~~~~~~~~~~~.......JL-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Craven Kurz' patients .are aspiring actresses or models like Miss Durham -many arc housewives, mailmen or secretaries. But all are adu lts. undergoing a treatment once thought ~o be reser ved for children and teen-agers . Improved braces have replaced the "railroad track" look or m etal bands with subUer. oflen tooth-rolored. plastic brackets. And. say or· ~hodontists. the public is in c r('as 1ngly more h eal th con scious and less r eluctant to be seen kith braces. "There's been a tremendous increase in adult orthodontics in the last four or fi ve years," says Dr. T . Michael Speidel, a Minneapolis orthodontist. In Atlanta, Dr. Marvin Goldstein says when he treated his fi rst adult patient in the late 1940s, h e scou red den tal literature and found on· ly one or two Isolated cases or odult.s who had worn brace.4'. "Dentists then were just sort of told that you couldn't treat adults because they were fully trown . I had to work hard to overcome those Mrly tabool which bad no bosls tn tact." Summertimel and our Perm is Special through Juh,1 ... $21 50 "The People w~ and VoVf holr." Coll fcx on Appointment Open Mott<:Jov ttYough Sotvrdoy HUNTINGTON BEAOt 1011t • .._ •"-962-2444 NEWPORT BEA~ 1uo ............. IM 644-8040 ·OM ~ co< IRVINE &lll u..1, .. .,r Ort•• 552-3833 • 10"""""" . . , Fine Furnishings & Interior Design 1727 WestcHf Drive. Newport Beach • 6'46-1678 Open 9.5.30 • f""1day tJ 9 • Clcxed Sunday WE CARRY SIZES TO 11 ... AMA TO B, BUT NOT ALL SIZES IN AU STYLES ANt:J COORS ... BE EARLY! famous brand women's 1hoea greatly reduced llO. TO NOW '44AMANO •2990 550 ANDREW GELLER •3490 '33 OLD MAINE TROTIERS •21 •0 '33 SBICCA •21•0 -~·-·-·· -·· NEWPORT BEACH 9 FASHION ISLAND, ltlfWrl(MT CEHTllf ANAHEIM "4f Ht»TH tOAU STl8T NOW $38 SELBY s24•0 '30 RED CROSS s19•a '34 JOYCE '2290 530 JACQUES COHEN '1690 • I HOROSCOPE T~. July 6. 1978 OAJLY PILOT . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ___________ _, __ P UBU C NOTlc.;: PUBLIC NO'l'ICE ( ) Solo Horoscope "'CTITl~ MIMHaU ,.Cl'1TIOUl eUltNUl • .... NOTICI AND OIQ.AJIATI .. NAM&lTAft,,..WT NAM9lTAT1EMINf su .. •••OllClOU•TO .. TNI Of' l ... loltowiflt M t-• .,. 4MI"'<! TM IOllOWlllQ ~'WM!' .,.. clotl>Q STATW Of' CAUf'OllNIA DIUO'-UTlONOf' PAll~llt$NI,. ••• (Fn>m Pa'~ Cl} w.1nonti '""'""' ., 1'•c1v1cet1NT'IJ1 oa1v1 wur '" .c<-• _."' *•-·~·.,. I HA•C IHVEST()lt&.l~lll ..... 11 lllllET Pll00UCTt0 N$ )IU SANTAAMA.<M.ll'O•NtA ti.. (.t111-. CNllo<~IOfl Goclt. 1M tng moment came when her panties ell down s1,...1.0r...,..c......,.,.. • .,... c11.,,1 0 ,1,,.. H"'"'"''°" •••<"· PlA•NTIFF CHR •STOP•H • Ullot•\14'*1,,,,. o..-.i "•"..., '" B) SYDNEY O ...... D around htlr unklt.-s at a formal dinner party? M.,vln <:roe-.......... ,._ .. , .......... ~.. CAfALDO ... o SUSAN M WHIT N••POf'f l!Wlh FllACI ,,~,)()(V II I,. '"-" ft Sl•Ml.Or ...... Gitlll«N•f*4 c11 .. 10 11111.ioi. $1U Cllttyl GOM8 L•Mtt.O Part~V.•0 IOftned .. -•• Frlday. July 7 A hobo I know told me bis race turned J. '~Hollow.-,. 11$S WHI, Oft ... Mllftll"91011 e..a.. C..llfOtlll• Ol!l'ENOAN f DOMINGO PAUl, ... " ... ""'P ~O.IM J~ ... RI L'C ( M h 21 A ., 19) v h ll!Carlet when he found out he'd hopped a freight ltoltll•, Orone-. (.lllfor11•• ., .. , n~·. MON'l'IEAO-CAROl ¥0Nf1ERO. >O. '"'· -• CM1ttlc.ta ·~--on " LO arc • prt : OU i Vt: ~ltvtll '-· All4r•. llU Wnl J•mes llt4'1V M.0 lOOO S. POlm -OOES lthnlugll IO, ln(lll"ve M•rcll H IUS. --OIUOIVtt "'' chance to express, create, to deal successfully tratn going 10 tbe wrong direction. iu1t11•. 0r-.. c:.itton\I .. ,.., c 0 1 • P 'i suMMONs P•""-'~10 ..,, .. .,c1 .. °' "" uprn .. h hi d · d You may think that no one is lmmune. but "•"n J. """ .. "' n•1t -VI• .,."0" ' n . • "" so""''· CASI NUM••• -.u... tw•11 •11t<11,...,., J-10. ,.,. wit c ldren, questions of isc1pline an A,..,.,..,.,, S.C•..,,., c:.iltont1. 91~ c.t•..,..••tmJ NOTICE'"°",,..,,. oet11 -• r11e '" ••tlltU-,,,. _,io-s matters of s~ulation. Aquarius, Taurus, Leo you're wrong. I stopped being embarrassed r111, 1>11s•nou Is <-.Cl•ll ~ • Tiii\ l>uSlllO\ h COllOUCltCI "" • (O\lrl mo OKIOJ _ ..... you wlltooul ..... ••< u••cl '"'' Hollo •nG figure prominently "nd .,., d,...., the number 4 when I gave up mr ponytail and bobby socks. ~MfOl~k~ ...... ~·=kl• ·-Ml"9 "torcl vni.n YO\I ~·~-cl OH ••••l •On o• O•HOl11l1D" ... .. ~ "'"" "' I d I all ... _ ti .._. • ..,"""" •• •1111111 30 dltyi. lb~ -1ntorm•t10n Perlno•YllD on tllh ""' a.... l1f J-. Be wi.ry of one very willing to take a gamble ... ow am coo an ca m uic: me. J n.om.."°''-"' '"'' ,...,._, •• flltd •1"' ttw o.1ow ,., •• t I k h · k Why I hardly moved a twitter when~ heel sttYtni..,.,.,.,.. '-'"' c•~ °' ~ ... c-tr on AVllOt u.... M w.. *""--· OENEtllAL PARTNER Jus so ong as you ta e t e n s s. 1 11 If di f k 11--.J.111-J-••. tt11. •• .,,......,. ,.... ~·· c-• u•. L--•A ......,..._ TAURU <April 20·May 201: Get down to e o my shoe at a nner party a ew wee s r 111t "........,. ... 11 ... •''" -PMWt ..... ._... __ u• ~ o~IMwpen ECIUltv "'"""' business·, get money's worth, make n.,,.,,.essary ago. In true unperplexed fashion, I just hobbled c-1• c...-.. °'Of!Oe c:-rt, .., ""'""''" 0• •EG ....,. * • ._ ...... 1a .,.~..., Pllbo,_ 0r.,.. c:oes1 0.11, Pliot. ""'° d . h 1 " i h bort ... the ~ 16' it11. A _ _, .. uw ..,. .._. Jut,•. 1t11 changes, get commitments, promises in writ· aroun wit one eR aour nc cs s er "''an """'" s.i .. ,.. ' Yo 'HE DEFEHOANT A c1v11 rno.,1 other. Unul l decided to go barefoot. HOAl'l.NUMMY. ,,.. ,,_ <....,...,,.. "-""" 11~ ll't "'-oi.1" 1------------ing. Reject the nlmsy, go aner what is original ~u1it0 ttHteoodllM.. ""~"'".eu 1s..1ootn0t•·• and solid. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius persoflb In another illustration or ever present calm, c1tu•"'...._...._, WW• ...... _...._.. u mn •. 11 '°" .,,., 10 o•••"4 ""' PUBUC NOTICE Id 1 k 1 I laughed when my fingers got stuck in the car .._.., ......_ ~..., ~KMll 0r.,. co.n1 Oo11T Piiot, ,...,.. .... ,. -"Mt, ••"'411 >0 ,,.,, .,.., 1------------cou pay ey roes. 1 .....,.,.....,0r ..... OtMco.ttvP1tot, JvMtt.1ten4.>utY•.u .1na 1111'~"-vtd ... .,ou. 111e GEMINl <May 21.June 20): Relatives, close ashtray oo a million pieces of old, me led bub· ,,._,..,.M.,•,1uo,11 W$.7t •'"' ""' ,-1. -111t11 plffcllf\4 ,,, ,~~~:~·::..:$ neighbors. the acquisition of luxury item, or ble gum. 1•791------------~~:~::'~. ':! '=r'1~1~"~11~11,,,: ,.,. ,,..,_,llQ ~-.,. oow.o !Ml! .. activity C'OQnected with home improvement My passenger dldn't even crack a smile. It PUBLIC NOTICE coll't • -"-111, .. lfto °' ,~.,. ,..nu h k I · 0 h COUid have had something to dO with the (act p•-• ar N~CE OfAI P9-lfta I•~ tnlerecl In Ille COMMANDER ASSOCIAT ES • t ese are Ii ey to dommate. new o 1s bo "--..n.. v•• PtCT1nOUS9'IStNt:n 0oo111.u-.you0o'O • .,_o•••utt 1~1 0o ... si,...1,Newp0rte.«11.c~. diplomattc deserves atte ntion. Be gracious. You lhnt we were going 50 miles per ur at the MAMA nATaMINT w111 Dt -""°" •PCl41uflon 01 ,,,. n..o lime. PICT1TIOU$ auStNIU Tl•• folio ..... IMtSOM ... OOlllQ IM•lnflll, .... .,,., ,_., ~y '"'"' • 00..0111 M. KOii. toe vi. UOo Soud, could actually r ealize a profit Ir receptive E h h . b k bes NAMlllTAY•MalfT 11vsl-s••s: JlldOINWl•~•.,ou 10.1,,,. •• ,,,f M """'PM111MC".c:. "1WD You'll see! ven w en t e zipper ro e on my l n.e fo!towlftt '*10" 1, doiflO 1111,1• AIUtow PAl.MS MOBILE KOMIE ......-o 111 ""-'••"t .• 111,,. ro..io R1c11.ora &tr1 ... 111 9'D•..:1tt1 C N white slacks while I was working -and I found ....u M· PARK, 'fOt2 h1tieru ..... ,, "°""&Alft """""' OM"lll-....1 Of •"Ott '"~'"o rtooo. c.or-cMt -c. '2m A CER (June 21-July 22): Accent on out my scale was 10 pounds oU -I took it like a ou1EY COVE •NVESTMVITS. V••1e.,,CAn10t ofM011tYor-1'110<ot11e,,e11e••• T"" t>u'"''" '' <OllOll<ted ""' • money, wha t to dist'ard. what to retain -HO "· Htwpoo 11"'11·• Suitt "· A""' Auocl••"'· '0'2 r.'"''' -sttdlftlllec.~-· ~'.,""""'""'0 P. Vi r· . . K . mature adult. Ht-18"ctl.eetttorn1 • ....o Awo •• ,, Founto111V•t1rr,CA"110t ............... ~ .... .....,~... . OoN110M 1eo11 1sces. irgo persons agure m scenano. ey 1s 1 do, however, have vague memories of be· Jo<r<• Niii s.c11wen . ~ °""' M.,, Ju" Mot1uio1. 1uu .. •""-" • lllt\ m.tt« . ..., -"''' ,,.,_, • ., 111ec1 .. 111> ~ to know difference between the real article and c:-.c..-c1tt-.ea•1twn1•mis ,. .... ,.. ... cw.~ ve11n. CA .... ~ ....... •-_..,. .. Cou11••Cttn.o1<Y.,.COuftl.,onJu1, ing embarrassed early on ill life. Uke the flrst Thts~l\~llT ... ~ 92709 ,.........,"...,·""'•111 .... ome. i.1t11 Fttl'UJ a counterfeit. Someone wants something for time 1 kissed a boy. He had braces and 1 .,...-,. sitve ~ •. 11211 ,..1..,..... OAtEo, ~11. "" Pvoi"""' 0r-Coti.51 a..•v ""°' nothing -from you.' couldn'l fim•re out whether lo tell him be cut Tf>ls ~!!"'~ "4111 -"'·· ,_,,_. Joitn,CAmoa ~,!!!:•AMl.n '°""· J1.11o. '3•10·''· 'm tse-7t LEO <July 23·Aug. 22): This is your Power· b-CO-tr Clffll Of ~ ..... C-r on Tiit' "'"'"'" h <OllCtv<ted 11"' • II• Netellt F\lllff. play day. Know it, take initiative, insist on your my lip -or pretend I liked it. J-21. 1'11 09flmt =:i.ees Deout1 PUBLIC NOTICE own style. Policy. Responsibility, authority and a raT:.!~eu':uf':t ~fyob~~t":~mog am~~ewy::!il PW11snw0reneteoe•1011~ ~.;::.,., ~~~:::':.:::.>:!tG .. ~c•tE~TOas money are part or your personal scenario. June,._.,.,..,., '"20• •m ~. ,, •. _, •n filed"'"' tM ~ ......... c,,.,-,u~".,,..''™' "°''c!..:.."' •. .-::-game. Or the lime I almost drowned at Hunt· ,.._18 ·~· •· . -.. ""' ......... -Capricorn. Cancer individuals are in picture. 1 S Be h h 1 ouldn' 11 ~ hel '°""'" ci.n. of Or•ll9t C-tY on • .,_., tw: su,.EtUOtt cou11TO' YHIE VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Let go of ngton tale ac w en w t ca aor p J,_ tt. mt, ''"• wo•o "<~•IM" l11e1ua.\ sun Of'GAl.tFOttN•a FO• because the strap had broken on my bathing PtTBLIC NOTICE ""fMI cross<omo1t1n1, .. 1M••n1111 .. tn<luoe\ THE COUNTYO'OftANGE past -the future beckons and is bright. Take suit. PWll\lled °'"'°' CoHI 0.tly PtlOf, cro1• <OMpl•tnM\t .• OtltnOenl" In In 1111.• M•ll•• ol '"" Esl•I• ot cold plunge I Fears, doubts are groundless. f'ICOTl<Mn •USINIU J-IS,"·"· NIY•. me ctucln crou_t_Mtt •lr>Quf•• "' MARJORIE HELM, Ot<ealiO!d. . bl 'b d k But I'm too old to blush anymore. NAMIESTATIEMIEN'r 2ll7·71 clll<lel .... .,..., .. -.... ~ .. Ill\& ii' Nolle~ I~'-""' Qt_, to crte!UO .. you re capa e. v1 rant an can ma es waves. The only reason my ra·nger and toe nai·ls are .,,.. tooo....1-........... 1, .......... ~-i. ------------c11111e, femlftlno-"""'' "writton """'no ,1 •• ms aoai••" ,.,. ~oc1 "41( ... Know it and act as if aware or it. You gel what llH\ H .... "'" -· ~........ PVBUC NOTICE IMt•dlroo. lt'Klucllfl9 '" Mli *f'•. demu• '""'to lllt ,...., c1.01ms tn IM om u of You want .r you let powers·thal·be know you've bitten down lo the cuticle is because I enjoy the JOHH P . R EILL y. JUI w •ff. tlC. ~· bt '"!fie form r.ciu•••O '"" ""'-ot ,,. •h>n!Vod cout•"' 10 u taste. And I NVCar underann stuelds for the com· MKA ,_ et"ll. SMi br '"' eeu ......... Ru1•r1 o• Court v°"' P•t~"' 111em to :N ~19noo •• •M made a dt.'<!ision fort of the padd'"g. 917cw" "'°' .. M .. CA '~m::::;:,:s 0t191ne• PINdlnQ ~· bt 111t0 '" 1111s ow ce of rHOMAs H THORN TON. • LIBR" (sept 23 Oct 22 ). Spark o~ ... .>of>ftP.Rtllly ltl)H·~o (OU'1 w1tllpniptf lillftQIM\-ptOOI Mon•r<ll8"vPl.llo,Su1t•IO-.U QUN • • I Th • U thi { ._,_ "·.,,.-i.~·.,.. ......... -•n•m..,..., YM lotlowl119 PtnOl\S ,,. dolftO 1Nll•<OPY!nt<'90lw~y><Vt(lon•~" HiQlltl CAll~llt• ~n wNcll ••ti•• adventure, romance dominates -welcome e~s rea Y no ng as re resuuag as a .,.r11i;""_-;;;;;1;-~'" .... .,...,. w si11us M· 1Mtt11Clll"uf-·-on •.c11p1.01n o111c••'s1~p1-.eo1 ~so1i1w ...... h d l , _ put.together, mature adult who suffers no anx· OI wy LOA EHTEAPR1S£S 1Nc .• DllA: 1111 ""' ·-'" 11v .,. e11on10 deN O""" '".,11 ,,.,.11en1>«i..n"'O to c ance to e xpress concern an ove. &.A:O , ·et· es d ha lh t be 1 ed ho"' •ICNOI ~P R~-W<>flLo YRAVELLERS. LTD., 2,,. ri.e tu"ne ~ • -is OH....o •• ,0 •\t••• Svc" <1••Ms ..,,111 ,,... Aquarius figure prominently. Popularity '" ~o·u oug~nto tr:i~o~ne~i~e. perp ex a -· T'llk ~-.... .:.:~filed wl"' ~ ~ "-91¥0, Suo\e M, ~ =-=~~·:·~= ~nwrv VOULlw" must bt fllfsl or creases. You are active, caring, expressive, C.O-t• c 1tt11 ot OfMOe '°"""" on ..,,.,~ :1~11,.,P,.,0 111<. <• 111•. ~ c cP cn t0tfWOuQll 0 H o P""'"'•ct " ••ottu ic1 w1111in '°"" dvnamic and you could hurt your back if you lift J...,. u. ma. c.t11tom1ec:airiior ... on1.•io'"'~ PWI'"*' 0r-. c.o.s1 Dolt• Ptlot mot1cM .. .,. .,.. ''"' DUOIK~lfon °1 beavyob;ects. Know 1"tand act accordingly. "'"'" 0ri ..... e-.c.t. "505 J.-u.19....sMr•.•>. "" • '"'~.':!':: ..... u.1911 ~ ~'"'" 0r"'lt Co.Ht 0..., Piiot, Yl>ls Ov\IMss Is'-""'..,•<•· 1----------""Ufa.i.:1·un Er,..~ J. ~fftl. J' SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Build, dig, con· JuM •s. n.it.Jwtv•. ma _., ..... m1.11 1.o.t ENTERPfttSES tHC. PUBLIC NO'l'ICE EJ<.c.utoro1 ii..wi .. struct, investigate, examine -probe deep and '--•'-M<CMttv. THOMA~,~~ you'll get answers. If lax, you get empty prom PUBUC NOTICE P~ PtcnnouuuMMllU ,.,._.,. • .__ ises. The choice is your own. Hunch could pay T"I' , ... ._, •n 11*' w1m""' NAIMSTAniMIEMT J-rc11 .. ,"'-U ------------C-ty Clet'k Of OrM>llt GowMy on TH fDll-1119 P«\Ofts •re llDl"9 s.IM ... dividends. You're capable of leaping above and Wedding and engagement annovncements nm on "cnnounUMMH5 J-1•. ma. 11wntn M: Lo.-. .. __..a.,.,, over red tape. Doso ' NAIM STA'rllMl:NT ,.... Ou• FAMILY JEWELS • .,., P\lbll_ Or.,. eo."" o.11• Piiot, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 ) .. Good Sunday 111 lhe Dally Pilot. /o'tn"rn$ are available at all ,,,. 1o11ow1ft9 ""°"' •re tlol"9 P\lbltW\ed Orontt eo." o.tt• Pltot P•,,..., cr., Cast.A Me-Mi, Cttltomt• J-o. n . .2'-Jlilo. ,.79 Dntly Pilot o/ftces or by ca"-" the 1-'eatures D11n11rt. t>uslne-ss .. , ~ n .1t. Ju1r6. u. "" u11-11 .,.,, Moon aspect coincides now with travel, com· ...,'lf ~,,... THE YELLOW e1111oc llOAO. •H S.•• It..,.,.,.. J.trdin.. ,,., P•n•• I t11(!11f.642-4321 A list s 1 ... 1. N••PO•t Buell. PU8UC NOTlCE C1.,C0\1•-..,Camorn1•.,•n munication. educaliona projects, rare msights, To avow disappointment. pro!fJeChve bndes are CA11tO<'nl•nMO !(•'"'"" '•Y1D<' Puvn. 1194~ M-PUBUC NOTICE special invitations. Gemini is part of scenario -E llut>et" G••••tt. m " ''" ------------• 11oc11, 1rv1tw, Celllomt••nu 1------------s . . y h 1 . . rem111ded to haue thetr weddmg stones. with a black· s treet, Me•POrt e ...... c a111"'111• •·-r111, i...\IMu 1, •-uc•t0 by an..... FtCT1nous 1us1N1ESS so is another ag1ttanan ou ave eg1t1male and·white glossy of the bnde or of th~ couple. to the ""'° suttu1011councwTHI: l11tc>rPOtatec1 ••-••lion 0111er 1.,.11 • NAMtHTATEMEN~ chance to expand, to distribute, to display and 1.01, C<>\1119" o. Anoetlt• °'. ttATIE Of'CAUP011M14 '°" TNIE ~,,,,.,,,.1.,. ,,,. fo•-1111 penons .,., dolnq r r" reatures Department one week before the weddmg. eoron• .,., -· c..111om11 mu COUMTYOf<Otl.-O• s.ro(. J«oin. 1>11~u~: earn more money or your e 1orts. Engagement announcements. with black·and· r111s b\1$ln.u '' conO<Kteo '"' a .... ....., K•ttw.,,,, PllQI\ R c . STENC•L co .• •H•• CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Practical 9ft\ff<)IP¥1neof\lp MO'rlC~ 01' MllAlllNG OF Tllli ir..1-1 "" lll•d wllll .... Pnlclvce-t ...... ,H .... t111Qton8HCl'l,CA m atters domi·nate -you have rewarding time if white glossy of the future bride or the couple. must be LolsOM111tr. ttn1T10tt tto• AUTMO••n TO eo..111., ".," 01 0r~ County .,., .,.., received by the 1-·eatures Department su weeks be/ore P...-M>•11ow_,...Y Ju,,. s ttll. Ro um.,, A. C•,,011. 1s•11 you state case in realistic manner. Affairs con Tiiis si..1-• ., lllfd wllfl fM e,, ... fllf -Av c: PANS•N•. Aho • f'""44 Nltll•Ms sc. •IO, f"5tlft,CA<ml0 ce med with secret meetings, romantic liaisons, the weddrng date. c-1., c1tr11 of Or°"" Co\lntr o11 ic11ow11 u MARY CATHER' Ne Put>ttsfled OrlllOt eo." DAit• P•iot Rtu..n1 J. CMroit. •561t w111i.m~ JUM 19, 19~ PANSINI, Cli9oNMd. J-n . 2t OllCI July, ll 191' ' S4. • 61. f\dClft, CA "76'0 property arrangements are featured. You could ~~ NOT1ce 1s HEREBY GIVEN tNt • • 140!).,. .,,,,, llWnK' ,, <01><1U<1tc1 b,, .. m eet someone who is "submerged'' in the oe-•tCMA•oA.MtOWM.111 .. uo. FRANCIS o.vio PANSINI. ~s Ea· ~Ol....-.sNP ., .. c.....,. on... «-o1 .,,. Witt fl/I t11e 10o • -o PUBUC NO'l'ICE R~ CMfon cull. -------------------------1 ...-...na..c.tl.CA~ de<tdotfll 11AS flied llerelft • petltlon '"" '"''-wn meet w1111 ~ AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18)-Lie low go c-11 at Naut1"lus Newpor1 liiV'I""'... P\IOllWIM Or-°"'" Oolty Piiot ,._A~ To......_ Monev. ,. County Clff11 of Or1>1199 C-ly on · • • • 1;.1n..,, vwo7 JllM21,2t,Julfl>,ll,1911 >ot-1e fff'tMttowflkt>h-tortw111et •·Jttt9 J.,,,.12.197'. s low, ge t a good look al legal papers. Start Building a Better Body Tomorrow. "'1tcv••"'· _,,,...-..time ...a sutt1111011COUttTDf'TME ~l PubllShed OrM>Qt Col\! o.t1y Piiot. p rt hi br · 1 ------------11Mec:eot_ift0.,.wme-11eenHt sTAT1EOf'GAUl'Ol'N1•FOtt a ners p. pu 1c responses. marnage a so Now ooen 1,., Kolf Ceflier. a complele Physical Fttroess Ce<lter PUBLIC NOTICE fOf' Jiiiy "· ,.,. ... ,,00 •. ,.,., • ,,, u. TH• COUNTY Of' OttAttGIE June U, >l, "· JUIY 6, 197t command s potlight. Be ready for unusual en-reaturong over twooty poeoes 01 me ramoos Naut11us cono1tr0n· <-1.-..o1 o.o.r-tto. lol s.io '"· ~ 71'" 1a counters, changes, messages from afar, varie· 1ng eQu1pmero1. plus saunas. whirlpool arid bocycle exercise<s 1---,-icn--nous--aUSt--,.-,-s-s--·•coun.111000...c ~ 0r1 .... Weit. NOTICE Of' HEA 11 1 No 0 " ----------;..;...--' I nf . .., h . St tied""' I al I be ands I " .......... .,.~-.. T lllfMCltvof~AN.Ctllfoml• .... .,ITIONFOtlrilMATEOf'Wl'-L PUBUCNO'llCE ty, tr ave , "co ess1ons rom t e opposite sex. a _, pro ess100 s o prescn uperv1se a 11ness -..... ~ o e1ec1 J-n. ma. IA .. o , o 11 L E T T e • s PISCES CF b 19 M h 20) P . program IOtYoU. .,,,. tOll-'llQ ...,.,.,,, Is 00.ftg .... SI WIWAME.se'°""' 'rESTAMIMTAltY AND f'0• 1------------e . . arc : ace IS llnUS: c-.tvo.r-iAUTMO•IZATIOtf TO AOMINl\'rE• FICTITIOUS IUSINESS moderate. but progress is possible ir you are de-LA CRESTA CLEANERS AN O IA'rLIEY ltoetUUIU UNOllt 'rME INOIE"NDIENT AO. NAME STATIEMENT term in ed. Accent on service, nutrition, work. Limited Number of Charter Memberships Available tmAPERIES...., 0r.,,.. A .... Cost.A Mn.....,. on.. IMiN•sT•AYIOM Of' uTATEs ACT. '11 .. 10110•"'0 perwns •re oo.ni. MeUl,CA"1&77 ... o .... Mt'J E•l•lt of StDHEV F. HtLL, Dll>tM\S~' balance. Eschew sensationalism. Flashy in-fOf' Men, Women and S tudents , .. .,. 1t11n.,..,,., Ml WNtMT si .• ..._..._ c....a Dt«u.o. HOL•DAV BOAT CONCESSIONS. --~~·~~·!~~~~15·~~~1·~~~~~~Ul·~~~~~~~~~-------~===================~~==~1~"'~~-CA9J~ ~·um~ ~TIUIS H~EllV ~VE .. ~•-~1 .. L~.c..~1 GIRlS SWIMSUITS Very Famous Make< ~ew Fashion Colors & Styles Reg Value to $10.00 Sizes 3-6X Sizes 7-14 -OIRl.S HAHGnN cOORotNATES One Large Group snorts. Pants. Skirts & Matching Tops Sizes 3-6X & 7-14 40% OFF GIRLS SUPftRS Carter s Safety Step Sock Sizes 5"'1-9 Pink & Red Reg. $5.00 IOYS SHOllT Sl.BVI WOVEN SHIRTS Very Famous Maker New Fashion Colors se.oo Value S izes $->99 4-1• '1 .. • This WSlnt\S ,, u1novcted ""' ........ ..-...., .., .......... ALICE MAY MILL llti ,...., _...., • Rootrt llloK ... ssn Mfdcll«oll. dlvl<Nal. ""°''"*' or ..... (Mst 0.itv PllOt petltl ... lor ~ o1 Wilt -for Is· H""ltr>Qlon 8Ncto. (.t ~ .... INFANTS COVERAU. Large Group Health-Tex & Cartef's Value IO $6.50 GIRLS SHORTS Large Group 01no·s -Feet.It -Jet Set Sizes 4-6X & 7-14 GIRLS HER MAJESTY MIDRIFFS LarQe Selection Sizes ~ $ ] 99 Value to SS.50 & 3-6X Sixes 7-14 5249 TM"'f'. l(IM ,_ llO Jllly .. 1 .,.,. u,._71 WAft<.e of l..trtlltn TMl-..tM'\I -Wltll•m Edel~ Jr . 3~ "A' T1'ts , .... ..,_ wn filed •till -• • fat AwtllOo'ltf'-to Admlnist.,. unc1tr Woodt.,,., Pl • Costa .ICH<t. c... mu C-ty c~ Of Or~ '°""4Y Oft -f'Dr..,.. NOTICE .... llldtpeftclefll AOMln"''""°" of Tiii\ buSlllU \ .. <OftOUClecl OY .. J-12. 19'1. .-'I.I~ Estel ts ALt. ••"'-• to wl<oc:ll I' oeno'll pe~ f'lttffl ,....,. tor...,,,,., PortKlll~. M'lt INI R-81«" Pubfl\MCI Orer>Qlf COHI OA!ly Pttot. ... cnnout eustNl:SS IM llfnt -piece ol -•119 .... wme Tiil• ""-...... filed '"'"' tflto J-U, 11, 1'1, Jiiiy &, ltlt ....... STAT'llMIEN'r l\ls bttft wt fOf July 2S. lt7t. °' 10 00 County Cl•rll Of OrOll9* Col.Illy on 11'1-71 Tiit fOflfMlllO Ptn11ft IS -. llwsl· l .M .• 111 IN court,_,. ot 0epart,._1 J.-It, 1911. 1------------MU ff: No. l of WIO c.our1, •I IOO CIYOC <:.enttt F°"ltt INVESTME .. Y LEASING, 1\64 ~lft Wtsl. lft tM Cttv ol S...I• Alw, Pllbll"'°"' Or ... Coast OA!ty P1101 .. C .. No. F_,..,.. Wwi,. ANl\elftl CA C.tlto<nt•. J-21.19.Juty&. 13, tt7t U IO·l8 1------------·1 tno. ' Oattd JllM30. tm f'ICTI nous •USINISS o .... ld ... Trometw, 18241 Manclf'" Wll.UAM E. St JOMN, NAMI STATllMIENT L-. y-Lllldll. CA '2616 Gounly CM'* TM IDll-1119 PtrSOftJ •rt clol119 Tiii' l>llMMSS Is -.Ctecl by ... In· HAHN & HAHN bllsiMU f\. ctM0..11. IWl'-LIAM S. JOHNSTON IE Ja I FICTl-TIOUS llUSINIES~ PRtCE·SMITH ASSOCIATES, OevldA. Tramel•• S..ltt-NAME STATEMENT PSYCHIATRV. ,~ w. Pectttc eo .. 1 Tiiis stat-• WIS flled -Ille ., IE.~....... , .... IOllOWlng pt'fSOft IS dcMnQ b\1)1 Hwy., N--1 kKfl, Ctllfoml•tMJ c.o..111, c,_ ot Or•nQC County on ... .-.. ~":1-, ntu •\ Mkl\let J. "'I«. M.0 .. ett CH<' J-19, 1'7'. A--..Y"ftf.M'tt JOHNSON TILING SERVIC~ V ...... LOOV"ll 8ffc1'. Gitlifon!W flUI f'"6Vt Pubtllllecl Or-C.0.st 0...1ly PllOt lut.7 M•on, •IE, f~in. c;. 91i80 Slevtn J. Smllll, M.0 , U A. OUttAMTE,IEl.UWOllTH Jutv 6 1 1J 1'11 1Yt It k enrv Roou t Jo""'on. •UU S..rl,lclt UM, S..rtstclt. Otll0t11le &'"U'"IE M.11" llE fuslln C.. ~1MIO tom mac....t11eN.•1t1 PUBUC NOTICE T111\ ~ntt\ 1; co.=-c1ec1 bV..,, ,,,. Tiits b<islneu is cOftCN<C.O "Y • ....... •HIMl.Cat16U 1---------_._ __ o.v•OV•I 9111ff0l p.trtMnNo. PvbllsMct Or~ Cout O•lty Piiot "CTI nous I USINESS HM(V Robfft -$4-J Smtttl.M.0 . -'-1>,,.,Jwly6,IJ,ltll 2Cl .. 18 HAMllSTATEMEtwT fft1' \IOHtntf'f ••H hied""'"' ffle PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICE BOYS lfVI & ~ J . Pfke, M.O. flle toll-•llQ IMlt\Ol\l .,. cto<119 Countv Cl~ll ol 0r....,. County on flits \~ .,., llltd "411> IN PUBUC NIVW'M'E 011\i11t u •• June "· 1'19. Bill Y THE KJD SHORTS CtvfttY Cltrtt o1 0r...,. C-ty on · v • n. SUNNVV4LE ASSOC•• TES. t.00 ""* "-·d & Brum..,... Oen"tm J-19, 197'. Oovt Street. Newpofl 8••<11. PvtMtsMd Orln9P CoHt Otilr Pilot """ "'""" f'"'87 FICT1TIOUS •US.NESS CA11lorn1a 92..o June n. n. Jujy '· 11. 1•111' 2•11 ,, $ Pvtl+4t.lled °'°"" CoMt Dolly Piiot, MAME STA'rlMllMT J I<-J Je•os,1. It~ P .. oltt• 30% OFF Reg. to se.oo 499 J-"·"_,,,..,,,11.1•11 T11e fDllOWlno ... ,, ... , •~ cto1..., Cot .... de1Mat.ee1110. .. •••z.~ PUBUC NOTICE S izes 4-14 l4U·71 -IMue': R .. G w1<un ,.,. B•Y\1d~'------------ l __ ...;:,:~:::;..;::~..:---.t"----------------I ._-----------·I PACIFIC WOOO. 2 ... t U ~. O t CO<'ON o 1 M<I C 1' P• ,. • .,. NOTICE .......... NIOWOI. Glllfoml• ,;.,;·· t , . •1110•n•• FIC'rlTIOUS aUSINESS Gfr1 Sunsuit GIRLS DITTO PANTS '1.1.....n. Yere110 Ma111ey llett\, 2'"1 T 1 NAME STATEMU•T S · S Discontrnu,... Styles 1------------·•LAV10a.L.eOwNNIQuel,Ct11torn1• • ~~::~ne-:=~"9 ·-•eel lly ft1e 1oi1owino _._. i. 00tnv ~·· Large Selection "" CP'4744 Mer• w "'....,_ u MeD1t s1reet. J.c• J. Jr os•1 Mh •\ c Size 9-24 Mos. & 2--4 TOddlers 'uN•10ttcou11T LAH•1><•.C011tom1• '"" ,1•1.,,_ .... , 111.o .. ,111 .,,. L s sERv•cEs. n'IOt .,.,.,. $Iles 7-14 Slim On!) s799 OIUUfOEGOUNTV Tllh llu•IMU h COftO..cltd by • COlllllY Ct~ll 01 0••"9t Coun11 °" L•M, lA'1U"I N•~I. CA~.,, 30% OFF BOYS PANTS Large Group Biiiy The Kid & Farah Value to st3.00 s299 •MD s399 Size 9-14 only-Reg. & SllM BOYS LEVI PANTS One Large Group Reg. S1099 Slim &Reg. $15.00 Value 71tGlwk~on ... wtt* 9tft9••' ~MnlliP. June " 1t11. K ... B.wti.n. ncm c.nw• u. ..... 51ooMO ...... ,Col!Mnll• T. M. llttU ' f'"lnt l '91o111• N'O'J"f, CA '1&11 BOYS KNIT SHIRT Very Famous Makef' Value to S8.00 Sires 4'1• · s299 TO 5499 MOY HAPPY IAIY C'.ARRIER BY GalCO S] ]99 ' Reg. S18 00 LlbbyAnnKVCW.Pla1n1111 Tiiis \lotement WM flted ""'"' '"' Puolttllt!O Otano«'°"" 04•1• Piiot, '"" ............. <onGU<ltll °"'on"' Rt Jl ~lvtll Reed, Doe\ I lllrouQ!t I(. COl>lllY Clet'll ol 0r•ll9t CounCV on JUM 11. lt-July I>. tl. 1q1' __ .. Olv10udl"' •• n-tt•tt 1nct11slw .O.tencl0r>t. J""" u. i.11. ,... "'¥•..,..,. • SUMMON$ ~7 TFll\ stat-I w•~ !lied wltf\ Cllt CAS«NUM•E•f1-4S.JI Putlllsfled Orll\Oe Coest O•Hy Piiot. PUBUC NOTICE County Cttn. Of Oro,,.,. County o" NOTICl:I Yw .......... SllH. T'lot J-n•t1c1Jllly .. IJ.~. "" Junt 9, 1'78. <Wrt ""Y ~ ...... ,,""wt.-. 2SIHI ._--,-,-CT-ITI_OU_5-IU_S_l_N_E_SS___ f'"SIM .._,. Mlt19 ....,., llllMtl .,._ ·.......,.. PuOlh lled Or~ Coa~ Dally PllOt, wltl>IA ,. *"" ltoM !flt ~-Mio.,. PUBUC NOTICE NAMI! STATEMIENT Junt •S. U. l'l.J"lye, 1q1• ...... Tiit to1iow1nt _.,.,.. I\ 00.1111 11<1!1· 131'1./8 AVllO! U.... 11it 114M ·--...... .,, .. .._!------------Mn•• I----------.!!.:.::.:.~ 1:1 Trl.._.1 _.. • ._ t-• w , NO'rlCll TOCllEOt'rOllS LE f "S EAf HOO Wt\I MOOrfJ PUBLIC NOTlCE Sl11 ~ • --W ,...... SUttlEalOll COUltT 0" l'HE Sltttl, Suite 8. Sallle AN. Catllomt.t N ...,.,.. ft »flat. Le• IA ·--ST AT• CW GAUf'OllHIA f'O• tUO-l---.. -0-IT-IC-.-CW--Dt-SSOC.--U-Tl-°"--- ciell -.i,., 'rNa COUNTY Of' OttANOE Cl\lrle\ I. Uffltr Jr .,.., C.testt Of' .. aaTMlll5"t,. AMO I. TO THE DEFENDANT. A civil NO. A-~I M Ltflltf. crn w "'"' Slrett, Sll<K• CONTINUAN<:IE: Of' IUSINIESS compc.i11thelletllllledbyllle1MalnO" EUtle Of ELMER L. PRE~O. 12•.S.nl• ...... C~tfom ... t110l .. otlu 1, QI ..... OU"4ieftt to Sechon •e>tlnst '°" ISM loolno4t' 1 Otctllt d '"" b1111ntts '' tonclv<led b., • 1SO.U S of tlw ~•tt-C:-'"" • 11 .,., .. WISll to clfJfer>cl lllh NOTICE 15 HEREll1' GlVEH lo ,,,. pM••• ~nt>IP \I I N c E w a L IC E R • "0 T E 0 ·~-------------------· Sizes 2-7 S izes 8-14 •-su•I. '°" _, .. W'ltl'lln JOO••••tt .. '"'""'°''of, .. -.............sc1ec..,.,.1 "'" ~ L.C.ettltt Jr LEAVENWOftfH, """"tofO<'• "°'"9 '"'' '""'"'*" " _...., on "'°"· lilt ,,,., .... persons ""''llO <IOIMt AQa!llll .....,.. l>lls•tlOU ~ P•'111H~ ........ ,.. ... ,.,., CifllS CAJITTR'S PANTIES Sizes 4-14 Reg. 3/4.19 GIRLS DALE EXTRA SUM PANTS Reo. S15.00 $1>99 Sizes 10-12 Qnly L · · GIRLS PANTS 8Y HEAi.TH-TEX Brushed Denim &. l'wlll Sizes 7·14 Slim & Reoular s749 s799 GIRLS SHORTS Acrylic Knit Slme~X s149 Reg. S3.00 Sizes 1-14 s249 Reg. $4.00 BOYS SWIM TRUNKS One Large Group Sizes 2/3 4/7 8/16 40% OFF S7.00 Value lM'S OVBWJ. Brushed Demm & Twill Size 2-7 Reg. $10.49 GIRLS SUN DR£SSES One Large Group Sizes 2--4 Slzee 3-6X Sizes 7·14 •Ill>'"'' <-1 • -111en lllHdlnO Ill,,,. "IO 09'~.,.. '"""Pd to lilt f'llt>llslleclOtM>Qtt.Mtl D•tly Piiot ........ DI WE,TE RN OF F·AOAO responH lo Ille <omo111111. tlf • llltM, w1lll .,_ ntt.e-y vouc:tw". In J~ 1•...-JlilYt. l).10. 1~18 WHOLESALER~. e t l&tll ~e•<" Juttl<e (ourC, you,,,..., flt• wlll\ lflt fM offl<t ol I ... ,i.n; of llM ·-eft• 1----------.o.:lif+acz:;.,71 tlovt•v•fO, Hv,,ltr•Q ICll 8e•<ll, <-••••II~ ~•no to Dt enlwt<I tu~ covrt. 0< lo 11'.wftt lhtl'l't • ..,,.,, PUBUC NOTICE C•l•torn••· "••• d•'lO•¥CO '"•" Ill .... clocll.ttl UnlHs -00 '°· ~ Ill• ... ,.UM., -.Cllef'J. to fllt .... PM1Mn"4P ·~fl/I J-• I. ,.,... OY e.1 .... 11 will Dt tftltf<IO upon •PIMk • 4"nl .... 11 .C 1"° M...-81vcl . Cosle 1------------""''"•' <-lton OI 1119 lllelllflfl. _ , ... , Co..fl M•• Mtw. Clllf-..""""' ,, fM f)IHt ol SUttl••Oll COUltT OF TME VINCE ""Al.l(Elt. r~iflO •I 1elM •Iller • judQnwnt -ln•I you tor 1919 tlv\IMU of !fie UlldtnlQIWd In •ti M•I STATI CW GALil"OllNIA ,0. Hetol•Ot ~ Hunltr>Qton l!IH<" rttltf Otm-1n ,,,. <OMpl•lt1I. ltfl ... ,, ......... IO""' fltlta ol WICI cit' , ... COUNTY Ot' O*ANOE "'"""'"'·· ~ •Olldf-trMI •no wlltcll ,_ rtWll 111 OAm•llll'lltfll of c.0...1. wllNn '-fl'IOfttloS .titer ltw lfO. A.-111 NS <tH•CI to Dt •Houolecl on IN <•• ... ~ •• tAklnQ DI ,,,_y or ll'-1Y Cl( flMI f'UOllUOon ol '"'' "°""" "0 T I c. 0, "I A" I .. 0 0, ••1"9 on ot ,,,. ~ .. oti..r ttllt4 r~\leo In Ille com, Ooltd J-1•, lt11 ,.ITl'rlOM ~ .. ~ti Of' Wll.L TEO LEAVENWORTH will ~I Olelnl ROflald E. Ml9llld AND ttOa '-ET'TlltS Tl\TAMIM· IM llv\H'ltK\ 111 !fie M"'t ~•Ill !le• b 11.,...wl•te-ttle.-...CeM EIM(utorDltf\eWltlol TAlll'Y AMO ll'Ott AUTMOtllZATION -cll-.C ....... elf ll.otlltlffoftMllrM ... ........., ...... ""'"9r.---,,.._,_.._o.c.-TO AOMINtST•• UNOllt THI ~rect1¥t.it motWY"1NT.otflOlflt .... .........., ..... .,_..,... 11oe•1tT A. •.uTMAH INDattlH091f'Y AOMIMtST•ATIOH Furthtf notk» I\ OI-tMiC ....... 11......-,H_,,,...., ...... _......... 11'tM.4Wtww.. 0 .. IUATISACT de dontct lll\Clllbe~llte I OATEO.AoiQ.tt,l•n s.illtltl Estell Of HATTIE MAE HOSACIC, 111t', .. .,Oll".".o.tf!YOll!to.Mloft1M..::: Wlt.t.IAME.st.IOHH CtlhM4'u,CA"'*' d• 14AlTt£ 8 AltHES HOSACK. by 11141 ot,_. tft -Ir...._°' 111 1,,_ Ci.rtl 'r'tl.... Oec .. ~ ne,... .i '"'firm 9yn....wM 0.y,0-ty A...,_ytwll-....r NOltCIE IS HEREBY OtV EN tflll DATED A4tftl ,,, 1m !$EAi.i Pvt>lla-Or-.. GM\I OAllY il'llOI, ll0 6 EltTA J COPEN11AVEft II•• Vtl'KE WALICER "TM -d "<omt>l .. nt" l11<lvdt\ J-u. 2' llld JUiy •· U, 1971 llltd ,,.,..,n • t>tllllon tor "'"°"'' of P\lllllsllee Oretlll eoes1 0.1., Piiot <f'OtK~'""-''ple!Mltl" I!'<..,.._, 1t0t-7t Wiii •1111 for l\tu•nce of L•tler\ J11ly '· 1'1'9 tron·<.,,..... .. ,,.,.,, ·•ee1tfld"11t" ,,.. ------------,.,._..,., -IOt Allll!Of1141tl0ft te ll01·11 ttwctes ct'O\..oeftfltNnt. si119111w '" PVBUC NOTICE ~1n111 ... ......, ,,,. ,..._.n,""' ----------.:.::::.:;.:.:: ''"°"' ,,,. DN<el ...., ,.,.,.""""' .,.. Mtlllme11o11 o1 l!ll•tM Act, ·~· PVBUC NOTICE (I~,........,.""°...-. A •rllltn to wlll(ll I\ M•O• •or ... ,, .... GIRL$ KNIT DRESSES IYHA ... ftM Sitett 7-1• Only GIRLS T AMK TOP BY HANGTEN Value 10 S 16 00 Loyowoy 50% down ptH cllllQ, l11<1udl11t Oft °"'"'· 0. .. ICTlTIOUI aUStNUS p.ertltul~, """ Ill.ti ti.. llmt •nd ------------ ftlllfffr. ttc •• ""1\I 119 111 IN lorm r• NAM& STAHMIMT !MAO tf -lfto lflt ---.n .et "1CTITIOU• eUSINIU 11wlrtcl 11Y ti.. C.llfOtl'I• ltulf• 01 tlle foll-Int °''"°"' •re CIOlllt ,., July It ... ,. ... IO 00 • M . I,. Ille MAM« S~AT•MEM'T Sltet M' $"99 40% OFF Sorry • No t•fundl, Reg. S8 99 £ · · \.. No e11chonaes ~ ________ .._ ______ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i--.- " "H flt and Harbor Center 2300 Harbor Blvd. Coeta Mesa 545-1440 c-1. Y-• ...,,.. 11MMl11t -"lie t1vt111tu H . ,_,,._ ot DtNrtmam No J tf wlcl ~~110•-llO ....._ •• 00"'0 0u,1 fllell Ill tfM\ ~ """',.,,,.., llllfte LIEOftAlllO lllOS., 1H1t Gf,ut. <wrt. •I IOO CM< c...tff Otlft Wttt. L ETTElll PllESS U .. LfMlfEO. , .. , 111<1 ...... lfllf • <..,., "'9"9f ••• MIMltn Vltjo, CA n.N In .... Cllv"' ...... A,... C•lll'Om.. ''°°' A1k i. Pll:wv. $uttt •H. M•M- -"" Oft MC'll ....... lff"I _.,_., -0 .. t M. ~. 11Str Qaftll, Mlt 0.IM J-1l, lf1' Vlt jO, C:.tlf'ornf• OftMflllM•"""",...,,.._, .. .,,..,. 'IMVlaje.CA"'1$ WtUIAMl.S4.IOttN, ....... ~~1.1m c •l-f n. l'--0 -I\ Oof>•I• L. L-cl. 11't1 Vt• ~ CWll N0<lll "on. ~t• AN, (ellfOtll•• ..,..._ M,_., • -1Y ..... ••• PrlMt ... MIAltllVltjo.CA9J61' ~··-DeMN t17'1 ........... ., .,.. _.,.of-·~ 11'1' Wtlntn I\ t.,._tecl .,,. • NUllWIY1,llll.Ma•,MACOON.AU>, f"4•1Hn"'"5 ~<~11Y .. ~ ,., .... ,,.._, -CCI" •I) lO ~..... f"I'''' ~ MaAO & ~lfWAUI fjV'4flul •UM Ooi. M. ~ A """ 'I II Cllf9ilt..._ 1141f"".,...,. ..,,..., •ICMA•DM.MAU.. Tlllt \l....,_. ... tllell ••ITI IM .. __.°"""'°""' TM• U-•n lllff 91111 t11e Ml A ..... .,_.. ~ly ~ ot Or.,. C-.tf on ..... UN Coullty Cl"11 Of Or ..... C..tf ., 1M a-.., CA "'1t >-t, 1t1t. .....,.., leldl, CAtlMI JllM J1 ft1t. , A...,,..y tw1,....... ,,....,. •"-"'"'"' ........., ...,..n ~,.,... 0 ..,.. c:." °""' ,.... "'*f.,,.. 0r..., CNJt Oe11, "'..i.. """''-0r.,.. Colt4 Dal•• tt•i... ""°''""°" 0r.,... co..c Doi•• ttl!O\. ~ IS., U, 2', .holy'" ltlt NM U, tl. 2', JVIO, IOt JWM I', •, .Ny I>, 1m J.-,. .... Ny .. tJ. 20, lt)I m•n ,.., ,. ,_,. • (.'I l>AJL y PILOT tnu~ay July fl 1978 Telel'ision l'lll 'KSU:\ Y EVENING &:30 D BMEBAl.l. ClllllOtnla Ang.ob v~ l<ao- IAS Clly Rc>yets 't;OO 8 Q 0 HEWS • OUNSMOK£ Oullewa threaten to use Kitty and Doc H holit~. ID Pl.EASE DON'T EAT THEDAISIE8 "Mon•ter In Tne BaMment" ~Of'8AH T ""° men -ln\'Olved in llWJ r~ ol an !,l!ract"'9 young _res.a tD OVEAEASY Sl'lelley Betman; leder al programs to assist the iklerly; M&1g&1et Rowett cefllst. San Francisco Con- servatory ol Music (R) al) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Accounttng Cl) C8SNEWS M) ABCNEWS IS.30 ID MY TliREE SONS t< Mr Kotter's jot> Is tl'lr•tl•,,.a wnen \lte• Pf'IOOll)lll WOOdman tnlro- Cluce1 1 compu ter ~to ~INCll· lfl (RI G MOW!. * • ... "lklrgl1rt" f 19731 Om•r Sharif, Dytn Cennon. A quar1e1 ol th1ev" 1tM11 emetakls Wllh the llcl of I computer. (2 IV•) • CAROL 8UAHETl' AHOFMN08 Guest Jim Naborl Cl) MOVC • * ·~ "Subm1rine Command" (19511 WNllam Holden. Heney Olton. ... NlyY llub comtl'ander it plaoued with seH-dOubl concerning • p11st eccklent which cot1 some men lhelr lives (2 hrs I &II THE ORIGINALS: WOMEN IN ART The usoaUy all-male Doug- las household becomes a refuge tor an attractlY8 go<I dancer who has been e111e1ed trom her apart· rnent. A Real Beauty "Mary C1statt lmpres- S1onl1t From Phltedelphta" Tile relltlonahlp be'-l hef kle end art Is revealed through her palnUngs, pastel•. gtllC)Ncl. lnle<· v-s. letters. penor111 memoH'I end off'IClal docu- ment• of tne period. fD MICHAEL JACKSON auest· Gloria Steinem. leading lernintst and editor and founder ol "Ms " magazine. Shannon Wilcox plays the manager of a bl'auty pageant who aids Jack Lord in solving the death of a pageant con- testant on Hawaii Five-0 tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. 8:30 U 0 WHATS HAPPEHINGH "One Strike And 'l'ou're Out" Raj organizes 1 strike al the supermBlket wtlore he works. then learns that Mama Is alci< ~ is count· •no on the money he won't beearnlng (RI tI:) REA1.ESTATEANO YOU • Whet AbOUI Properly rues And Assessmt!nls? ""l) TO TEU. THE TRVTli l MERV GRIFFIN Guests Rob Remer Ml<:~ ey Rooney Jr ~ 8PEClAl · Sia< Of lndla • Iron lady Of The Seas·· The history. res1ora11on And the bt cen- 1onnlat sailing of the oldest oron hulled tne<Ch&nt Shtp aftoill. the 114-year-<>id Slat Of India (J) JOKER'S WILO 7:00 8 C8S NEWS CJ N8CNEWS fJ ABCNEWS 0 BOWUNGFOR DOLLARS 7:30 fJ WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS m ILOVELUCY llK!v Illes to settle tier :>on's luture career by see. 1ng wtial t<>y5 he prefers II) THEF.81. lnspectOf' ErSlllne spear- heads a Ille 8lld oeath ~arch '°' a t~ kid-nap VICttm ED MACHEll. / LEHRS4 REPORT Ftsntng Animals" Numer- ous animals have the abl~ ty 10 hr>h, some In rern81k· ebly Ingenious ways. CJ S100,000 NMilETHAT TUNE I THlOONO SHOW JOt<ER'8 WILD THE 000 COUPLE Howerd Coeell and Oscar -nave 1 dlftemo of Oj)lnlOfls when they ,,_i by chanoe 1n Felix's studio fD 28 TONIGHT Channel Lbf ing• 1J KNXT !CBS) Los Angele!> D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles O KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angela~ Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angei(IS 0 KCST (ABC) San Otego CD KTIV (Ind.) Los Angeles 8l KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angetec; fl) KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles lD KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunttnglon Beach TV Interviews Of the Fi/ ties Return Tonight By WILLIAM GILLEN .... NEW YORK (AP > -The art of interviewing ncw~makers on television reached a high point 25 ~<'a rs ago when Edward R. Murrow introduced a r1l'\\ program called .. Pe rson to Person." Murrow sat. wreathed in cigarette smoke, in h•~ Nt>w York studio and, in hi s relaxed and self· a~sured s tyle. interviewed "the nalioo·s hcndhncrs" in their homes. The show, a picture window on the famous of the 1950s, became one of lhc most popular m the history of television. 1-~0R A 13-WEEK period, beginning tonight at 9 on KCET, Channel 28, about 50 of the nation's public television stations will broadcast 26 of the "l'erson to Person" interviews originally aired on tht> CBS Television Network from 1953to1959. John F. Kennedy. newly elected to the U.S. Senate, and hlS wife of one month, are paired on the premiere rerun with Korean War hero Maj. G<'n William F Dean Successive programs feature, among others. M.trilyn Monroe and Str Thomas Beecham. l .auren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart and Maria C'allas. Groucho and Harpo Marx. Fidel Castro and Norman Rockwell, Duke Ellington and Eddie Cantor IN THESE INFORMAL interviews, Murrow derin~d how television could be used as a creative m edium. Alt.hough he physic~llv was separated from the people he was interviewing, Murrow's manner clearly put his subjects at .ease. The viewer had a closeup view of the famous in their own envtronment, not a sterile s tudio. The interview with the newly married Ken- nedys contains some poignant moments: the young senator holding up a 1939 photograph of bis eight brothers a nd s isters, "probably the last picture of us all together." and a demure Jac- queline Kennedy showing her husband's favorite wedding present -a football from the Harvard coach IN IDS INTERVIEW of General Dean, only weeks away from the experience of three years in a Korean POW camp, Murrow's questioning re- veals a disciplined military leader who questioned rus own ability . m PLANNED PARENTHOOD VS. RIGHT TOUFE Ho SI Jim Cooper mo<lefates a panel discus· "°" 1ncludlng represeote· ttves trom both Sides 01 th•!l controveraiaJ 1SSue. to be lollowed up by call~ from the Vle\Mng auoieoce IN SEARCH OF ... "Humcanes" Cao hum· ca~ be eontrOlled or even prevented? Hlghllghls Include spectac- ular footage taken In the "eye" of one ot ttiese great siorms. ®) MATCHGAMEP.M. 9.-00 fJ Cl) THE WAL.TONS Frustrated with het monot- onous Ille. Ollllla decides to mike a druttc Change (R) Q CHIPS "The Green Thumb Burgt91" Jon and Pone,., search lor stOlen plants WOflh S60.000 and stop a careening au10 only to find a chlklren's 1dOI behmd the wlleel (R) 8 TOTHEWILD COUNTRY Lorne Greene oaaa1es this IWO·hour portrait of Canad•'• eontr1stlng I Md scape. 0 III WELCOME BA()(. KOTTER "'Hent'• YfNI New Teecn.- G) CROSS-WITS ED THE REAL AMERICA Black Progress Have black Amet1eans macte progren over the past 15 vears 1n income. JOOS or t!ducatlOfl'> Guests Alex Hatey Ju1ran Bond (Rl CD OVEREASY Jean M arsh. Barbara Gregg. cred•I cards; lJ Utah PhllltPS. American balladeer (R) 9:00 fJ CJ) HA.WA.ti FIVE-0 McGarretl Uoka the mur· def of • belluty pageant conteetant with the bl8cit· rn8JI of a p<omtting young pollttG41n (OeYid 0.rney) directing an e11plos1ve ln..estlg1tlon (RI CJ JAMEBAT 15 Heartsick for Oregon. James runs away from his Bo!lton home and sets lorth on a cross country 1rok 10 be reunited with his ~llrrend.tR) U ®) BARNEY MIU.ER Eveluatton" The squad de1ect1ves pan+c wtieo they i&llrn Cap1 Miller must Ille prollCleney reports on their work (R) 4D ME.AV GRlf'flN Guests· Rob Reiner, MD· 6'f Rooney J<., JoM Yune. Chattel Heid. Dileo FQll.- ,.,..~ MURROW INTERVIEWS MARILYN MONROE 'Person to Person' Highlight• Return Series on Blacks Slated for Sequel LOS ANGELES (AP> -Producer-director Nate Long has been commissioned by the U.S. Of· fice of Education to produce a second five-part mini series of "South by Northwest." The series deals with the historic roles of blacks in the winning and setUlng of the Pacific Northwest. The first series. which starred Esther Rolle, Bernie Casey. Thalmus Rasulala and Vonetta McGee. won second place in the documentary. drama category in the New York Black Film Festival. TUBE TOPPERS KCET 9 8:30 -The Real America. The progress oC black Americans over the past 15 years in jobs. incdmc and education is examined by guests Alex Haley and Julian Bond. ABC fl 9:30 ~ ''Ash Wednesday .. Elizabeth Taylor plays a middle-aged woman who undergoes plastic sur~ery to become more youthful looking m this 1973 movie with Henry Fonda. KHJ fJ 11:00 -"Sacco and Vanzetti ... The 1971 movie dramatization or the case of two Italian immigrants on trial for murder. ion Show. fJl) PERSON TO P£RS~ "Selected lntervlWtS 1953 • t959" EdWard R Murrow cOllduc11 lntormat toler· v-s With John F KenrMJ. dy •nd M1ior General wi.. 11amF Dean m IN PERFONilANCE ATWOlFTAAP "flt Tueec!ey And Ah That Jau•" The Olymc>ia Brass Band Ind tile Anhl.w Hall Alro·Americ1n Dance Ensemble celebrate In M\llk: Ind dance the t91rit ol New Orie-end the Paoeantry ot Mwdl Gras. (R) 9:30 D 9J ABC MOVIE • • "Ash Wednesday" I 1973) Ettzabelh Taylor Henry ronda A middie- aged woman und6r008S pl&SltC $UlgefY 1n Ille hopes tllal a youthtut appearan1:e will rev•takze ht'r mart1aQ"' fli) CAUF~NIA WRITERS "Oldton. Donne And Ste10" TtltS 13-weelt series IOCUI· ing on Soulhe!n Coltlornia· based aulhor s and tile" works beg• 1s wtlh an oum1nauon ol the literary ctall ot Joan Didion. · Book 01 Common Prayer," Ben Stein, Dreemz." and SCleenwrttllf JOhn °"9go!y DoMe 10:00 8 Cl) BAANASY JOH£.8 Barnaby'• wwatigatlon of a drowning leads ll1m 10 1he vtellm s marrted gort- lriend .ind he1 aging husbllnd (R) eo NEWS g) LET'S MAKE A DEAL ti) THE ADVOCATES "Sll<>uld The SIDie Rattly The ERA?" 10:30 G) G) NEWS C'.i) WONDERFUL WORLD Of COUNTRY MUSIC t 1-00 fJ CJ 0 (I) @I NEWS 8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "lowi And The Guru" Lee and OorrS are happy untll they meet a guru "Love And The Phys1cut" Boni mrangos a phystelll for t1et flance w•thout him know1nli II 0 MO\llE • • * "Sacco And vanze•· t... (19711 Gian Marta Volonte. RtCCaldO Cuccl04· ta Two ttal'an 111'\migtants W polltlell .ctrv•sls. alle< a payfoll robbery. Ill' fllsely llCCused ot mur<lef CD THE 000 COOPl.E Oscar becomes a som- oambUhst and ven11 his lruatrations ega1nat Fell~ wl'llle steepwalk Ing ti) AMERICA 2NIOHT Guest· Arte Johnson fli) DICK CAVETT Guest screenwnler and director EM• Kazan tPart 2 01 21 CD MACHSL /LEHRER REPORT 11:308 ()) M'A'S*tf H1wkeye and Trapper Jo/lo l1nd their raward tor a sueeesstut Q9efa11on on a generets soo no• 10 1he11 liking tRI Q TENNIS 'Wimbledon Tennis" Highlights of the day·s ctevetoprnen1s from Wim- bledon S1101um near London 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "Love And 1'he Longes1 Ntgh•" Luthet and Dolc>fes are on thetf wir, to Las Vegas. but get lost "Love And The Pl>OoteS • Boy<! and Daphne return lrom " format p11 ty fJ 9J STAASKY A HUT'Ct4 · Ttle Hosteges" Starskv and Hutch Ir y to save me hves ol an armOfed car dnvef and ht~ w1te wt>o w111 be kllMld lhllf Clell\ler1ng tllet< cargo (Rt m HO<Wtl'S HEAOES Hog3n gets l\elp trom Ille Oefman Gestapo when he tnet 10 CletM'I a Gerrnao ~II .it S1e1a9 •3 W GETSMART KAOS want~ 10 ~.00.0 M1H USA •n an ~llllMPI lo oa1 l\8f Kren1111 tattle! 10 COOi)efltfl with them fEl OAPTIONfO A8C NEWS 11:4~ D TONIOH'f Gue5t holl Bob N-1111rt Gue111 J1n4' Ol1vor Dr Lendof\Smtt"' WRNING 12.-00 8 TWIUOHT ZONE The E&rth 11119 OUI of •t ~ Ofb•I and Sllf'IS movtnq t-arcts IM suo Q) HIOHHOPES G) HONEYMOONERS r1lked into taktnq 111etr wives to the RllCCoon ·' oonven11on. Ral(>h and Ed llke the wr009 1re1n 12:06 fJ (I) CBS LATE MOVIE * • "81naoe1< Let's "ea' II For A llvtf\9 Legend . 119721 George Peppard, S1etanie Powers Baneeek •• hired 10 l1nd oul hOw " 1001b1tt ptoyer dtsap· peered trom Ille field dur· lllO ii oame wn1le lhOU· sand• of people were wa1cn1n9 12:30 0 MOVIE * • * "The Mark" 1196 ti Rod Steiger. Stuart WM· man A p~ych1at•tst· anempts to ret11bllltate an emot1on011llV· shattered yOUOQ men ( t 11r 55 mtn I ID TRVTHOR CON8EOUENCE.8 Cl) MOVIE **'" P1t;)lllS 01 Monterey I 19471 Mam~ Montez Rod Came<on A Vanhee lrom M111our1 nelps the Soan1st1 Royal· •Sis 10 overth<o• •he Mex•· can government •n CaklO!· ma or the 1840 ' (2"" 1 12:37 ftl ®) TOMA "Ambush On 7th Aveoue • Toma's lnvesUQ&tlon ot a gaogtand k1lhng 11 oornph· cated by a UfllYt<SllY SIU· CIMI ot>eerver wJ>Ose inter· est lo the ease proves 10 be more INn academlC (R) 1:00 0 MAVENCK • ·yellow RIWlf 4D MOW ....... "Thfee F_, Wesl . ( 19'01 John Wayne. 5'g<td G11ne. Three people ioon a group of farmer~ "' their JOUrney 10 Of'egon (2 hrs I t:16D TOMORROW Guests Roberta Anderson and Mary Kuc1klr. New Jer sev hou1oew1ves wno wrote a lleSt·sellef unde< 111e pseuctonym or Fern M1Cllaets 1:'5 fJ 0 NEWS 2:00 0 MOVIE * • • 'h ··eour1 Martial'' I 19SSI DaYld Niven. M81· garel Leighton A Bntrsh OfllCM IS Cl\arged wtm ,...1,appropr•ill no Army f1J,,Of I? nf\ I ~:15 8 NEWS ~.20 8 MOVIE * •·~ low 119621 fom Po,1on Jim Becitu1 A PfOl"MOt OI dead Ian g1.111gn 11nci. an Old e0tn w11t1 maate.111 po-• ( 1 hr . e!) mm I 2:2!!8 NEWS 2:30 9 MO\llE • * • . ., AOC>Otnlmeof 1n London f t$5!11 Dirk BoQeroe. Ian Hunter Brit· "" j)llot• light de$0e<ately to "8H Mttlef .... WI( ()Y9f London ( 1 ht 55 min > ti) OETSMART 3:00 Q) MOVIE * • 'fhe Fuller BrUSll Gtrt I 1950) Lue1tie Bell, EUd1e Atl>e!I A tormer ~w1tchboord operator has h run•1n Wllh It group 01 1muoglers I • hr 30 min I g) NEWS •.oo o MOVIE • •' The Lono Momory 119531 Jono Miiis. JO/In McCatlum An 1onocent man •S ,_3'6d lrorn 1a1I alter 1>eoOQ conv1e1ed or muroe< 12 hrs I •:05 I 8n'/E EDWARD& •:25 NEWB 4:30 MOVIE • 1i't Jungttt Bride" ( 19381 Charles Stu4'11. Anita Pag.i. 4D MOVIE * • "The Moneter Maller' 119441 J C1rrot 1111115/1 Ralph Moroa" f 'ridapfs Day• h11r .not·f«"• t..()RNING t 1:30 m • • ... Destqn f o• ScMOlll ( 19411 Walter P1ogeon. Rosalind Russeit A n-soaperman. bellev· 1no h1mse11 11appee1 h0pe- les'111y in 11 mtne. PllOl'lflS htS boss and tell• him off I' hr'. 20 m.n I AFT EA NOON 12:00 0 • • "Tha 5noottng" (197tl M1•.e Pertuns. Jeclt N1ct1otson A woman 10V01ves two rnen •n lie• quest 1or revenoe 11 hr • 30 """ I 3;00 ~ • •'l."11 f~row Comes · ( 19111 Pa11v Duke. James Whtlrnor11 With exqu1sne ijt-hmmg. a. , youno girl marr•O$ tie. J 8 pan I' 'lt' ·Am"" ca o sweetheart jus1 belore Pearl Harbor I 1 hr . 30 mint 3:30 0 • • "Sldellicks" ( 19741 Lou Gossett. La~ Hagman A CM tea- makes mooey when th& wMe man "sells"' lhe black ooe If\ the P"t-Crv•I War WM t ( I hf .. 30 mm I Curing Summer Blahs /~nary TY Fare Might Do the Trick By JAY SHARBU'M' LOS ANGELES <AP) -I got to wondering re- cently if there'll be a new network series or two on this summer. CBS and NBC said no. ABC said it has one. "Free Country." Butthat's it. So. faced with rampant reruns on TV this sum· mer. l considered ~oining the new protest group. NWEAEFF. The irutials mean Not Watching Ever Again Except for Football. Its founder is Marvin L. Kilman. a retired pre side ntial candidate from Long Island, N Y lromcaJJy, his original aim was to protest ABC's cancellation of "Kolchak. the Night Stalker ... HOWEVER, NWEAEFF GOT put aside brief· ly upon the arrival of the TV listings of an odd newspaper. the Dacron Republican-Democrat. The listings indicate all ls not lost. Take Channel 81. for example. Channel 81 Is showing a "Firing Line" with "the conclusion of a debate on welfare reform between host William F. Buckley and a ?our lb. three oz. small mouth bass." It also has a nightly program for everyone who likes "Fantasy Island." The program. "Slow News." presents "news for the hard-of-thinking." Such IS public TV in the town or Dacron ON TIIE COMMERCIAL s ide. Channel 2 has a lively morning show, "Get Out of Bed. America ... Hosted by Bill Beedle, it offers "news features and what time it is." All the stations have fine soap operas. such as "Edge of the Bed." "Search for a Hospital," .. The Gathering Bummer" and "Little House in the Ditch." FOR WESTERN FANS, there's "The 7i Daughters of J osh McKay." In it. "dauRhters 12 through 19 have babies. daughter 56 gets captured by Indians and da ughter 63 runs away ... Later. Channel 81. the public TV channel. has "The Folk Music of Fish ." But my best -bet viewing pick would be a 2 a.m. show on Channel 13, a new program called "Fuzz and Static .. ALAS, l'VE JUST teamed all these listings are bogus The ne wspaper called the Dacron Re publican Democrat is a satiricaJ. put-on edition recently put out by National Lampoon magazine. I guess I will JOtn the summer gripe group, Not Watching Ever Again Except for Football. E\·en though at's rumored NBC just bought "fuzz and Static" as a somme r series for 1979 Academy Awards Board Re-elected HOLLYWOOD IAP > -Howard W Koch has been rc-clt:'Cted president of the A<'ademy or Motion Picture Arts and Sciences ror his second one.year term Koch. a movie producer. was re-elected by tne 36-mcmbcr Board of Governors. Othttrs re-elected were Fay Kamn, first v1ce president. Charles M Powell and Marvin E. Mirisch. vice presidents: Hal Elias. treas urer. and Donald C Rogers. secretary. On the game-show side, there's "Bowling for Doughnuts," "Name That Fool" and "Who-------------------- Cares?" The last may not be for kids. In it, "contestants vie to s ee who can feed the most hippies to a flesh-eating pterodactyl " AT NIG«r. DACRON viewers get such shows as "Spin-Off," where "all of Norman Lear's high school classmates who are still living get prime· time television comedy shows of their own." T here's also a sitcom version or "Roots," in which "the Klntes try to pay for a mobile home with goats," And don't forget "Emergency Clowns," in which "Rollo and Biff get an emergency tall to cheer up a troubled world leader " SPECIAL KOCE-1V Presents PLANNED PARENTHOOD AND RIGHT TO LIFE WNET. New York's pubUc TV station. is pre- senting the series, which is being distributed by the Eastern Educational Television Network. The network comprises the public television stations. mainly in urban areas. that reach the majority of public television viewers. -~-~~ NOW PLAYING good seats available 2 FAMILY MATINEES ADDEO by,.., Demencll Cast Expands Nlne additional stars have bttn added by pro· ducer Ed Friendly for "Backstairs at the White House.·• Ed Friendly Productions· eight-hour manlserie.s for NBC·TV. Set u First Famlly members In order ol ap pearanre 3re Victor Buono as PrHldent William Howord Tnft, Jan Sterling as Lou Hoover. John Anderson ru1 President Franklin O. Roosev~lt. Estelle Parsons as Bess Truman. Andrew DllH&n •s President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Barbara Barrle as Mamle Eisenhower. White Kouse staff members lnclude Robert Hooks ond Han Rhodes. Barry SulUvan has been set as Attorney General DouRherty "JESUS C:..AIST SUP!ASTAA" 8:20 DINNER PLAYHOUSE •DI£EMS En.dur· 4ng . /1.11\n~ • • . Our mo1t opultnt aupP'r ·--11.,,_,,, ~ r1,,... Sunday, July 16 & 23 3503 S HARBOR BLVD SANTA ANA J~~ .. ~.:im A live call-In program Tonight 7=30PM • COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by BrH Anderson ~ INTE~I.. RIV~ StRYlc.£ f "I want to know how, on .,he modest income you claim, you can support HIM?" t:UNKY WINKERBEAN CASEY MOON MULLINS I kNOW IT PROTcCT5 Mc FROM "";H'lJLTR,A · SUNNY RAYS,, BUT IT'S HARD TO SEE! '61.JR£, DOC! ~T'S 'm£ Pri!IZE? ... f) GERIATRIX TH~'~ f'ot? NSEO ~ fl'\E: 'TO ~\... Y 1"0 "CGA::; Ol2 ATLANTIC CliY .. 11 ---~~~~~~-----. .... ~VclZY WEEK \T'S AGM\Sl..E ~Mf; WH~TH~ °" l'()f 1 C/:lN PAV WH~ 1 GET TO n-IE CHE.a(- OUT CDUN~t BOOMER I t ( I '' • • , ' • f 1 t. by Tom Batiuk By Charles Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson POS519l.Y1 Bt.1T WI KNOW TH& Al.PMABef serreit THAN ~ 61.AY~ ... DOOLEY'S WORLD ! DO..!'T' WAN1' ro CAU5t: ANY M05Z~ ffZOU6t..~! I ,,,,_' ?{ SW£trHEAAr-vouV£ MAD£ M£ WHAT 1 AM TODAY! DR. SMOCK e;ve;:RY ME:DICAL.. CON VE: NI ION HAS 10 cove:R ONE: IMPORi"ANi" SUB.Jee,-, so WHAi" L..l.-•• ee IHIS l lME:, DOC.TORS _. WH AT ARE YOU STEWING ABOUT? by Gus Arriolcl Wt-fo, l"-ll/£:E01 eur e<JME:ONE OtJfTA fM le> YJOJ:<L..Of ~E:AR TEi-L.. ~li'e '"' L..Ol/EE v.un~ Ai.J ALIEIJf .. ... ... by Harold Le Doux [ ()()t(T TI41HI< HE'LL &f l~ST£0 114 SoE'EIHG 'l'OlJ AFlCR r AAVE A UTTLl MEETI~ Wl'TI4 HIM ... ----• ANO WE'RE GOING TO GET &ACK n V•l '2.5,000! by Ernie Bushmiller THERE'S SOMET HING t'V E BEEN TRYING TO FORGET AND I CAN'T REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS ·~ , ..... Thu~. July&. 1978 PEANUTS HEI{. 11CMA6{ I WH'( DON'T 40lJ 511UT VP r\~0 SERVE? I SAfD.'1 SHUT UP AND SERVE!" O.t.11. Y PILOT CJ by Charles M . Schult NOW ~ou'RE TR'(ING TO PSVCHE ME OUT!! by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman·· TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ;.1 •ft •, s ' J ' .. , .. , ... •. ,,, 1111 I 'I• b ,. fr'! t l' ~ .... I( \'.·• "f' ( t\,t ltt)t I .,. "• \t .... t '4): 0, ,, ,,.,, ''1 I • ,,,,, ..... ,., 1 (., , .... , 'l.. 1n1m f:.) 1 ' fit'ltlr I t) ••I ' 1 t. I I• ' t ,,, ,• (h•ofh . r, If,..,,,,• •I Ui ltJdlf IOO', 'l.11nr)ll</• J•1 1, "'' I' I Ir-,, I h111I r t J JI t'f',11, t J ,rT"•t1 II 1l.1lli I mn,1 'I '•h II. 11\•fl rT"11•r11•. 11 Wt.it' I J;-' ~.J A,,.,1 t lu t t /.MI , • ',,. ! 1 \'.J1 1e1f t i•" • I 101 ! ,., •• "' ,,, J'_, ltrl! ,JfJt ) fl' .. !"1 110 UNITED Feature Syn<l1cate w .. an .. ~OJV ~ Puzzle Solv'"' ,•,11, ..... ,_,,, \ .:r."'~' . ,., ! i 1•1J "'' f ~l ( ,.,v h, \' 1,h ''It l•_j.f1•11t' f •• • I • t : ' ':t.inr ~ 1 : , ••• J t "V. f h,~ ., 11·' t f •111,,. tJI f!!I ' I ~'• r, t • •• I f>,f( f lllU ~ t .• • 1 . ' : f '" '"""' ,, ~ ·d '>I rt"'' .nun f ·, .. · .... ,, .. ,, '' l f: oq •) I "'"'' i11r ,.,, v,, ,1 .. , r, I,, 01 I l .. 2 •• • I • ("6 OAILYPLOT t nu11cJ y July 6 197& WILLIAM HOLDEN LEE GRANT The first time was only a warning. A ~IMY DEJ.HHAAD ~ IM ~TIOH WM MACt MElJFUO 'Wll.J..IAM HOLD£>' W UMNT !>AMIDI • OMCN II Pf'Oduteod by HARVEY OC~HAP.c> (.o..~ by CHAIU..O OllMl ow.a.<! by C>OH TAY\.OR ~y by nAMLEY f\MMM ond MICHAIL HODGB ~ by HARVEY OC~HARD Music JEAAY GOU>5MITH COl()41. OY o.lUXr PAMAVISIOtf' .. nu •AL• a au If•• canr THI CHE.All' DITICTIYI (POI t21•te11>0•4lt tS .. 1ISeliOO A •1•S SOttWT. HO •AUii aOY SCMCIO .. JAWS 2 1P01 111>0e l 1>0••1--•:•Sel:4J &. t •100 SOH T HO .. -SSH n uon OOUlO • ,..,..., U OllH CAll'alCOtlN ONE c..01 .. ,us '"E INFOtlCE• 1•1 uuon OOUlD • IAMU ••Ol•N CAll'alCOtlN ONE c..01 Pl US THE INFOtlCl• 1•1 eoY SCMCIOH JAWS 2 Cl'OI '1 >O e >-e S:>O e e,oo a • O:JO SCMta Y. HO "AUU .snvuna tr•UONl f .l.S.T.(PGI Pl US COMAll'OI A. OUIHH e IACOUIUHl INHU THE GaHK TYCOON C•I •lUS A um f HIGHT MU$1C 1..01 IURT IEY .. OLDS "THE IWD" IRI 1:11 . "" U Y/WM -J.44 ... 11 "WI ... ..OJ AlOtlt'" "CLOSl EMCOUHTBS Of THE THtRD ktHO" w.raAU-7:1~t:4l U f /WM -JA:i..~t:lt ''MOUSl CAU.S" NGOOOIYE GIR.L" IPGI Ml :~) AMHICAN OtAfflTl PlUS OUI WINNING SUISON I Ult llYHOlOS e UIUT "flO THE ENDca1 .. ,us LOVE AND DIATH1l'01 Ill,.._, Al THI NOtlSIMANCPOI PlUI USf DAYS Of ~ OH Utntc1111 Ut K."t•ut.• JAWS 2 CPOI .. ,u. GUY LADY OOWNCPOI $0«1LY, NO PAHU . _ Uf ,.._I AS (....,) THI ~1HMAN Cl'Ol JUNGLE IOOK 101 OAH ausn IUDDY HOLLY CHI Pl UI YOU uo•n u• MT "" IN I CA,.ICOltN l PlUt 1ME IHfOICH WALt .._,,., (....,) 'UNOll IOOtl c•1 "'"' OIPOSIT, NO anuttN AU HtWt JOffY CUU lt IAt .. WI llAU 00 fO WM 1..01 OCC, Ciri«! Playhouse 2 Mesa Musicals Cast The casts for two summer musicals that will be presented a short walk from one another in Costa Mesa next month have been announced. The musicals are "Pacific Overtures." the 23rd annual s ummer show at Orange Coast College, and "Once Upon a Mattress." to be staged by the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. AT OCC, AN OLD favorite returns to the stage Stan Throneberry. who'll play the leading role of Kayama in "Overtures.•· It'll be Throneberry's ninth major role in an OCC summer production, beginning with the part of Lieutenant Cable in the first one. "South Pacific." in 1956 He later played Marryin' Sam in "Li'I Abner" '1961>. Alfred P. Doolittle in "My Fair Lady" '1966 J. Luther Bill is 1n a repr ise of "South Pacific" 0968>. Tony in "The Most Happy Fella" ( 1.969 l and Merlir in "Camelot" '1972 I Other principals in the OCC production will ht> Craig McNair Wilson as the Reciter and Mark Hertica as ,Menjiro. William Purkiss is directing the Steven Sondheim musical, which will be staged Aug . 4-6 in the coftege auditorium. AT 111E O VIC Playhouse, Robbie Schoonover has been cast in the leading role of Princess Winifred in "Once Upon a Mattress." with Cliff Senior playing her romantic interest . Prince Dauntless. l>. D. Calhoun will be seen as the matriarchal Queen Aggravain. Others in the Costa Mesa cast are Gary Collins as the minstrel. Jack Conway as the wizard, Dee Fowle r as Lady Larken. Brent Hardwich as Sir Harry. Jud Lallaye as the king and Keith Oli vier as the jester. Chorus members are Ellie Olds, Kathy Lendeke, Robbey Hoey. Beverly Allen, Diana Spencer . Ma ry Mathews. Susan Lafferty. Judy Thomas. Katherine Mays, Daryl Lndes and Bob Foster. "Once Upon a Mattress" will be presented Aug. 16-17-18 and 23·24·25·26 m the Community Center a uditorium on the Orange County Fair· grounds with an 8:30 curtain. Reservations are be· ing taken at the Leisure Services Department. 556-5459 RON F lLIAN WlLL serve a s econd term as 1414S.. llllW .... Sb i•1 r•1nn111C NSATUltDt."i ~"' RYH"IRI h l......,41 "RUT LOVI" ,., .. ,,...,.,.. ' I 1414 It. Mlllttl AMMill 13$-7101 llUHllllllll 'THE END' (R} ·-~~ Jt ..... .JI John Travolta k~ ulam !JOO thought .IAWS2 ........... ~··· NOW PLAYING EDWARDS' NEWPORT •2 Newoort Beach 644·0760 OAllY-1:-:00 t :IO.e:45·11'°° CINEMA WEST #1 Westminster 892·4493 BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN Buena Park 821 ·4070 Pepcl.Col a rn 'KET Of'FF.R TO GR.£ASEt fir~• Merrn"' PPrlormDll(•· \\tlln1 ll<lriv. Thur<Kla\ t'rtday •nd S. ur<hlV Now 1h111 .Jul) I.) ON11I~ at F'ood tore" NOW PLAYING UA cmErAA :--11-: .... :"!'~7·: " eo.•• lllm 17t4• .,.o o•q~ • , • • , Intermission Tom Titus p~esident of t~e West~inster Community Theater, with the additional dulles or technical coordinator. Other officers elected by the group are Dick Taylor. vice presid~t and building manager · Flo Blackstock. secretary and membership: Ron Albe rtsen, treasurer and business manager : Lou Srooks. public relations and publicity : Jim Alle n. reservations and group s ales. and Billye Wallace. programs. printing a nd mailing. Filling other assignments ror the theater will be Richard Morrill. technical director: Fred Albright. set construction . Ken Mick. set painting. Lois Farah, set rurnishings and properties. and Carla Trick. set design and coordination. Westminster ·s n ew season will open 1n September with "The Roar of the Greasepaint. the Smell of the Crowd." Director Kent Johnson will hold auditions on J uly 24 . l?.i. I (,'.", rn I;'. I \S"i ''• t •,,,";, , t ',' f 11 j ' c1nename 6 scAEEn 6Jij 2553 romPLE X MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "THE BUDDY HOU. Y STORY" (PG) "CAPRICORN ONE" (PGJ "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" CPG) "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PG> "HEAVEl'I CAl'll NAIT" CPGJ AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) "THE STING" - STROIUm e;srR EEn 6 39 7860 DAIVE-1n "CLOSE ENCOvNTERS Of TrlE Tl"flRD KIND" "THE DEEP" tPGI • 'COi' \/OY" 'EAT MY DUST"tPGJ "GOODBYE GIRL" CPGJ ''RABBIT TEST" "HEAi/EN CAN hAIT" ''AMERICA .. HOT WAX" (PGJ "BIG WEDNESDAY" "THE ENFORCER" (RJ ·DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" CR) "THE SENTINEL" Al.I. o.-1vll·l,..I Of'IN •:JO,.M.MfOHnY Cll•kl Under I Z l'rH u111eu • KMIO•• f'lfy•rou,.. ENTERTAINM ENT / INTERMISSION EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT AT EDWARDS LIDO CINEMA -111-SOlllD THE ULTIMATE E~PERIENCE' • L ~ New' heck THE BUDD~ ~ Dolby Stereo• · I CLOSE ENCOUNTERS HOLLY STORY .... ·;-~ •1 Starnri,!PC) GARY BUSEY Plu1 (P(il HIGH ANXIETY edwafds HUNTINGTON .. ., .... ·~ .. , .. U l .Ollt PIUs CPC) "HOUSE CALLS" n.:JUNGLE BOOK S1n un o11YT MATINEES NIGH DAILY FEVEn I ,C)H ... ll<A\l 'I "' , _ Ptua tRI (di.~1!1< FOUNTAIN VAUlf 'THANK GOO lflOUNt~z;;·'~ .... IT~ FRIDAY ~~l,.':~ =: · ·OACA THE "CAPAICOANKILLER WHAL .. ONE" PIU• (!'}<41 .-.ao--.s Plu1 tRI ~TO "THE ENFORCER" J AN edwill~,!!,~~.~.f't (PG) •fOtO u 1 UM YOUR DAILY P1LOT CAN BE 'RECYCLED! Orange CoH t Cotlege opetates lh• official tecycllng center for Coata Mesa . . . . t .. .. .. .. .. ,. ' • ' . . • . . . • ' .• . ,. . . •' r . . . t . . . . . • . . • • • , , ,, ... .. :1 • ~ ... ·' • .. , , ·' .. .. ~ .,, "' ;j ~ ... "' ·' "' .. ::; ·: .r ' -: . • .. . .. ·= ... . . : .. ~ .. ' t • • f . I • J l l. . • - '°" w. e For St'-lo :~-· fw Sa6e 1 IHoetn for SGk ••..•.......•••.•.•••• •.•.....•.•......•.... ·······················I······················· Ge.r• 100 &a•r• I 002 Ga .. r• IOOZG1Mral IOOZ ~.~~ ....... ~.~.~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ~.~.~ ....... Thufsdly. July 6. 1978 DAIL V PILOT 0 I (i) ······•···•······•·····••··•·······••·•••••••• ............................................. . Ge .. ,.. IOOZGa•r.. 1002 GH11al IOOZG1Mr.. 1001 ............................................................................................ c~ WOUlllllO OPPO .. TUNIU ~'a Motk.-: All ~•lat.le advert.lud ln thia MW115M1per is sub· jed,to tbe fo'ederal Fu1r Hou11n1 Act or 1968 wbld> makes lt illeRal to Lingo RulEnAn •dverlise "it "{c pru fereoce, bmitat on . or d.l.serim.lnauon ba&ed on llG SUIF, LITTLE HACH CORONA DEL MAR race, color, religion, !ft'lt, or national origin, or an latent.loo to make any sucb preference. limit•· bOO. or dalc.rl min at.ion.'' 1bll DeW1Jpaper wtll not lmowlngl~ accept any adverlis1n1 for r eal You can see the white water break und the beach at Little Corona from this spectacular 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in Old Corona del Mar. U this isn 't enough, there is also copper plumbing, 2 water heaters and the owners will carry the l st"T.D. Proudly presented at $359,000. EAILY ILUFFS TWadw:' g~hloc.tl:M••~ .,.. ........ ..,. .............. .... Cl ,.,,..... .................. .. ,._ wtte.. •lew of "'••mt• t ,.... 9ld ladt ..,. $159,500. AICDEFGHOlt1Zl45 A Broadmoor, Colorful, Delightful. Enticing, Flowering, Gracious Home. Or. by the numbers, 1 house, 2 fireplaces. 3 baths, 4 bedrooms and 5 really neat neighbors. Anyway you look at it this Broadmoor single story is something you should see. ll 's as simple as ABC, or 123. A Unique Home at $252,000! estate wblcb ii Lo v10la· 1002 Uoo ol tbe law. 2 STOltY-4 •RM + POOU:AM RM &HACH U,_.l()UI: li()M~S ........ w. OCliNROHT REAL TORS,, 675·6000 ILUFFS CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• G_, .. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk to the pounding 3 Bdrm. + den home on :.ixss rt. lot; frpl .. built· ins. paUo, beamed ceil ings. $375,000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde. at 546 5990 U,_.IVUI: li()Ml:S IES .. IUY o~ sur< from this execuuve · '1 " 2 story home. Italian en-REAL TORS', 675-6000 673-3663 642-2253 Eves 1002 l.a.IOA ISi.AMO try, huge rooms. vaulted Great Investment, two 2 ceilmgs. To see is to bizy. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar JISQ in Mesc1 Verdi!. at 546 5990 BR wlits. all new inside C811963-7881. & out. Redwood patios, <»'IN 111o.11 \ '""' miu "'"' fanta s tic garages. ! I Redwrs~~Yl\SERDE CliPdll~ s BR, fabulous family . · ---• __ -• associated l.lllOKE R '> RFllLTORS .. ] .;, fi, l'I , r ' t t1 ~COATS & WALLACE Cc:JJ REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCAllY OWN ED COMPANY SlRVING THE SOUfH COAST AREA SINCE 19tiJ 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• home. Huge yards. on c• ..... YOU FIXER quiet cul-de-sac. f'ormal ...,. 1 w1-:s1.i-:Y ~ dining room, den, l.1Ving IEUEVE? Located In Mesa de room too! $130,000. VA terms in Costa Mesa? :i~· ~e4 !:!fs00s'!;in! FOUNT AIH Lvly 2 bdrm adult condo. T.L.C. but could be a VAWY &-cunty gated e ntry. charmer. Walk to tennis. Reduced $4 ,000 JO',( 1>own will buy you thas 5 BR, J BA home. Noquah fying necessary Owner wiUcarry. Cent~~I air cond . park,&schools. Makean Hurry·· Call today to olfer, the owner ls anx· HAUOR LIGHTS -Enjoy the lights of Newport from your balcony or from your yacht. 42' slip included in lease price of $795. eaa 64M 16 I. Thrff ........ ....., ,...., ·~· .. d COntet' locatiOll for pri•Kt.~::: potlo, deck. profffsloallf Wftl: _, ...._. eJlfn ...... t.A:ea. Sl65,000. 'TAYLOR CO. HI-:A L T < >H S SlllCI ' 1H4H ..W EXCWSIV~ 174,500 We ll known designer. featured in L.A. l.fome Magazine. designed the living & dining rooms of this highly customized 2 bdrm, 2 bath Big Ca ny o n Townhome. Price includes L.R. & D.R. furnis hings. ReaJly plush! INVESTORS see. 545-9491 k>us. CALL 556-2660. (~l~'S11?!Ji$iijij CSELECT Real Estate T'PROPERTIES RSTIUY tMTOWM IEASTSIDI POOL HOME -Hardwood floors, diamond pane windows. solid wood doors. And, 3 fireplaces. Great location on a quiet street. Call 646-4141. OCEAM VIEW CUSTOM RANCH $139,500 . NEW custom bui It, ranch style executive home• Beaulitul brick facade. Massive stone fLreplate Large ramily rm w /2 nd brick fi r eplace Ex tr a s pauous kitchen. 4 Bedrm s. 3 baths . l>t!tached boo us room! Mature fruit trees. Choos~ your le nde r! Owner may.help finance too! Call today 752-1700 $79.900 Spacious family home ln excellent area of Costa Mesa. Beautiful curb ap- peal.Great for families. Completely remodeled kitchen. with breakfast bar and nlJI new eqwp ment. P.amil.Y room, big, big bedrooms. One or Buccola's bes t bit homes. Won't last at this price so call now for info. Serving C osta M esa-Irvine Huntington Beach -N ewport Be ach 644-7020 WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. REAl.TOltS 2111 S.JH4 r ....... NEWPORT CIMTB. M.a. 644-4910 I 002 Gieural 1002 2123 SAN JOAqtJIN HILLS IOAD MEWPORT IEACH REAL ESTATE can 546-2313 MAMAGEMENT (W1fll llj ·~·"' 111"' l/Jj,j "''" uPfN Ill O•ll '•l.Jfll •OMI "''" ~-=~:~~~~ f ~ l&Jll l•lllll A top local farm with · -- years of successful ex· ue.~ ..a. VERDE Sell your own home perience. Newport ~A F1XED ·not % fee. As· Beach r eal es tate ex-$63,800 sist in ads, fin, etc. Real· penence preferred. A re-2 BR studio type condo ty Free Homes. 530-222>1 al opportunity to grow & w /bltns, crpts, drps. R.E. ADVISORY SERV help others. Apphcataons clean & sharp! Priced held ln strlct conCldence. lowforfastsale. DOVER SHORES Please reply to Ad 11282, JACOBS REALTY $325,000 Daily Pilot. P 0 . Box 675-6670 Very prestigJous custom 1.560. Costa Mesa. Callf exec u t 1 v e h o m e ! _92626. ________ NEW WATERFRONT Palatial gated entry ---------1 home with boat slip, Formal livtn" & dlnlng CIA WFORD Coral Cay Below mkt. rooms. FabuJous kitchen ••••••••••••••••••••••• "MODEL HOME" THEllUFFS FROHTROW IAYVIEW!! 3 IR, 2'/z IATHS "BIGAHT .. Just completed! Ttuly without e qual; ever · ythmg you see, touch or walk on as brand oew. A totally coordinated re· design & decorauon ef- fort. So very. ve r y beautiful. you s urely must see th is s pec· tacular home. Derirutely for the quality minded & a ppreciative buyer Shown with pnde thru i!i,t!1 ll ll~l 11 ,\: ~11., ~!\ 1\tl t l 11 !i Bier. 556-4380 & breakfast room·loads CANYON of space Large dlxe ======== North Tus tin area, ---------1 family room. Wet bar ADULTCONDO R1n'1 !)4(1 S~•;l' Anytime E .1'.tblu !I Prnf Bld1j beaut.lful <.'Ountry settmR OCEANFRONT Luxuriously lar ge & $56,900 on V. acre with vaew or Seashore Dr . duplex private master wing. For the discnminating hills. Space for RV. 3 car 3 & l·bdrm. units, each Roma n bath. Walk· In couple. Large master garage, 1 year old. Call with rrptc. Dbl. garage, w ardrobe, Maid's SU1t.e, formal dining + 546-5880 corn er lot. s340,000 quarters . Supe r b ly guest bed.rm. Gourmet Including land! landscaped! Owner will kitcllen, extra large llv. ., ·-HERITAGE . • REALTORS lal:loo Bov Prop. finance. To see is to love rm ., enclosed patio. R-~--Co m e by today . Secluded & quiet. Pool & ~ 6'73-8SSO. recreation hall. Call for • 675-7060 * Ol'fN Ill O•ll \ I VN 'f'HI ~•(I detaJ)s 963-7881 ~~m:;~{~~~~~~i --2·.·0-00-s·c;>·.·FT-.--i !WINI [;ili~lil\l11 ec1 llngs. huge Cmly rm .. or liVIng space an this _ ~ ----····--plus bonus hideaway rm lovely PALERMO model )J upstairs. Storage space In H A R 8 0 R VI E W galore. One of a kmd HOMES, Wlth 4 bdrms .. home. Don't hes itate' ranuty rm. & formal dm- Calltoday' 545 9491 mg rm Owner leaving ., ' area. pnceonly SJ67.SOO. --- MERIDITH GARDEN Huge S BR near beach. Professionally decorat- ed. landscaped. Pnced for rast sale. SJ26.SOO. TWO STORY POOL..llEACH $.."'i9.900. 3 BR. park-bkc entry, huge Uvang room. gourmet kitchen, dine Sweeping s tairs t o masler su1 te & guest qua rters, own e r / sacrificing townhome. EXCEPTIONAL!! .. raauly home oo quiet cul de sac street in Eastsade Costa Mesa: 4 bd.nns .. huge ramily rm. v.1th wet bar & frplc., gorgeous pool -great for enter taining. Only SlJ.'l,000. MOUNTAIN RETREAT CaJl962-nss. FOREST FALLS San ..__KEY __ u.u __ T_O_R_s_ Bernardino National Park. Fave bedroom.1---------study. hobby room, fa ma lY room. Two fireplaces. & above the s m og, almost ~ acre includes home plus two lots. Call for details. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 675-551 I Bike To Beach katella Realty 147-6061 546-9366 BAY& OWNER SPYGLASSHILL BEAiCH DESPERATE! 2 Bdrm, 1"" bath, super sharp condo near shop- ptng and schools Choice HWlttngton Beach loca- t 1 on . Vacant-Im· meruat.e occupancy. Sub· mJt your terms. Reduced lo $66,500. Ca 11546-5880 ~~ ... HERITAGE T he perfect f a mily ft Has bought a nother• i---------home, 6 BR. 4112 Bl\. Very anxious! Sech.tled ._ _______ _ " • REALTORS Cormal dining, game 450 NEWPORT CTR. DR. charm & atmosphere' room, maids quarters. " JSS.mll w arm 11 v Io g rm . OCEAN BREEZES gorgeous Ca pe Cod an w/plush earthtone up· CdM school d1 sl r1ct. grades. Rugged beams Lovely beach cottage with 3 BR & den. ready for s ummer parties. Homes like lhas don't lust' Call now. orrcred at only $73.000 s:iss.ooo. 1---------1 enhance sheltered Cum ~ HillOR VIEW HILLS SPZCTACULAR . forever Catalina. ocean views . Huge main- tenance free lot. This 3 I '~ .. ,,. I I I I l ~ 'I ... , I 't "'" NHDTAX SHEL.TY? -Bdrm + family room home is an immaculate Jewel. Highly upgraded. alr C.'Ofld.. even a mini puttan~ green ! For tbe rm. Hideaway guest quarter s! En J OY secluded poot & lanai' Take advaolage or low price! Call 645-0303 FORESTE OLSON .~. .., " ....... 540.3666 llf f telc,11 Tnplex an Mesa Verde. Costa Mesa's most pre stagious area. Each unit has pnvat.e pal.lo & 1t 's own separate laundry nn. Better hulT)' on th!s one! Act now! 1545-9491. dlsc~ming buyer seeking __ •_·_~ _____ c-. __ _ pnvacy, elegance and 3eren1ty. O ffe red at REAL ESTATE sns.ooo. ~9- 1 I "-._ti ll I \I I 1 . \ l~l~ f (OJ',! H•• [01~~' ~!" MJ COOL OFF . . .In YOW' backyard beat· ed & tutcrcd awlmmlng pool This home It a charming 3 bedroom. den. with 2 bat.ha & t1 s~clows bulll·ln country t;.,l,1111°11\IL"' 11•, I kitchen l.ocbled a (eW [ 9 ll&iM ~:f~f.;~.~ Sell )'Our own h ome • PROPERTIES PIXEDool ft(' AS!lll'I --'------..;;..;.----.--- In ads. fin. t tc. Realty WANT AcnON? Fre~ I lomea. SJO 2224 Cl.ualf~ Ads 642·5678 R.E. AOVlSORV SERV Ge..-r.. ~ I 002G...erel I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fllc~!~~ IVBYOHI WANTS A VIEW to go with this sensational ocean a nd h arbor view, is a four bedroom and family room home . Solar heated Cree form pool, two bedroom and bath guesl house. Add your decorating touches and' you 'U have a super home. Well priced at $225,000. AtOUMIU.~co. 844·9060 21f' IMt .IOAOUtH Hn.L.l RO. ... ~~llfTDI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONLY 3 !2/P.~~Low down! VA & FHA terms. RED CARPET 7S4-1202 RXER +LAND! Near the beach! Older home on huge lot! Zoned R -2! Un lim i t ed possibiliUes! Would you believe only $68,000!' Be tte r hurry! Call 645-0303 FORESTE OLSON ...... "' .... ,,. .... 1002Ge .. ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CROWM POtMT The exclusive area in Laguna Beach. nea r Emerald Bay. This custom 3 bedroom, single story ranch style is beautifully maintained, has a heated pool in a protect e d garden, is landscaped for easy maintenance and is a short jog to the beach. It could easily be configured to have 2 master suites. A prime location at $239,500. Apppintment only. U ,_. l()U I: ti()Mf:S REALTORS•, 675-6000 2443 East Co~t Highway. Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546 5990 1002 .............................................. __ •_·c-__ -__ c-___ --·MO-v·1·HG-·m--· ~ SUPERB LIVING Need tiousing info.? * VETS * In the beautiful, one year Call toll free 0 DOWN-OCLOSING new Bue cola bw IU'am1ly 1-800-525-8920 Homes in all areas of home. Transcend from Ext.GU74orGU40 ORANGECOUNTY IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21h bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse, extra storage. Reduced to $179,000. MESA VERDE Attractive 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. $99,000. IAYFROMT Several fine bayf root homes with pie r & s lips BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J.11 8oy\1<l" o,,..,,. N B 6 75 6161 1002 .•........•.....••........••..••.....••....... SHADED PARADISE COUEGE PAIK 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, 20x20 family room . New paint, roof, water heater. Owner anxious. Cul..<fe·sac. VA $77,500. PLAZA IEAUTY 4 Be drm, fa mily room. 2 bath • fireplace, dog r un. Don't miss th1~ one. $8.5,000. ;, OPEN HOUSE REALTY 645-9161 , .. ,vo.~e• c .... -. •• ~· Oak parquet noonng on-No obligation. A service VET A~T. c.,hfrano leoch I 018 C.... ct.I Mer I 022 to plush crptmg & pass of Affil.Jaled lndependent Cal 541-0100 •••••••••••··~··••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• thru a hvmg rm w/a Brokers. _.... ----......, Ol'ean vu condo 3 Br. 21"1 SPYGLASS HILL romantic vaulted ceilmg. --------•I ~c .. w..n.•.n--Ba, $225.000 Omru Rily Beaullful J BR. 2 BA Enjoy leisure living tn 661-1001,4(16..7786 Portsmoulhonpoolsized the lge fmly rm. Many ........... _ 1_1-..1 I 006 ,,.. __ ....._. M• I 022 corner lot. With 20';, xtras in this 3 bdrm --_._ un down. owner will carry home located on a lge ••••••••••••••••• ••••• • •••••••••••••••••• •• ••• bu lance al 9~% $268,500. comer lot on a secluded RUSTIC 1/• ACRE Call 64G-SU2. cul-de-sac. $114,SOO . lmmac 48r , 2Ba , 2 646-77U. CAPE COD frpks, hme an Cameo --U l.: .. l\ILC1R ( ()"J'Pl\f'\J_, t.H "' f(H,_ . ., l ll V f LClPl U 'S Highlands. Ocean & ca· Quaint 3 Bdrm .• 2 bath. 2 nyon view on ~. acre Pvt story home PLUS rental bch access. 0pn Sat/Sun. wlit. ldeaJ location: 1.-.i t-Spm or by app't 70!) Nace 2 br R·2 lot. close to POOL PATIO bloc k from Sou th Cameo Hai;(hlands Or. shopping & beach es. AIANDONID 5 IR bayfronl & 3 blocks from $247 ,500. < f'~t· Land I Sl25.000. 640-6064 The sellers were forced LIVING downtown s hopping. Princonly 673-1592 hi Must see lo fully ap· ___ ....:_ ____ _ to leave t s gorgeous Family style for Harbor Fantastic home and il 1s Im-High. Ensign & Mariner predate the Cape Cod "1 00/o DOWMOK!" maculale move-In cond1 . Schools. Large 3 Bdrm, charm. Asking ~19.ooo. Owner will help finance Uon. Beautiful tiles, up-H'1 Ba + 'l'l ba + xtra Call S charming 2 Btt home on Fantastic investment :i graded ca rp e t s hobby room. Electric 17141131-67 S R·2 lot w1room to add bdrm,2ba,downstaars.2 NEW DUPLEX throughout. Huge rooms. stove & Dt W. X lnt 17141673-7115 2nd unit. Pnced to sell at bdrm upst.a.rrs. Must see the latest In fixtures and Eastside CM . Taxes are --------0-0=7 Sl:ll.500. Agt,640·Sll2. t.o appreciate. Pri ced to equipment. A sacrifice at low. So Is the pnce at lallOo Pe•s• I sell. Call Ed Chernow $99.500. Take advantage S87.000. Assume low FHA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Get GREEN cash 964·~55 and call now. S46·2313 at aa,.,% pay $J2S per mo. PENINSULA n . ror WHITE elephants D"lt• 111 11 "'\•UN'·"'" ' 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, den. with a Class1r1ed Ad IRV1HE Tall.ACE [1& l&jf JI.. ~A·. . ... ;,.JM :::: .. ·""· 67 ... :2G l·-.-... -,-.. -ea-•_1_ 642_-567_8_1_00_2_ ~~:;:~~n~ :: . ~ ----·---~ -.-. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• &-.:-.:.__.:.....:.... ____ _ lack lay View SIDE IY SIDE 4 br 2 ba, 1.rg family rm. 2 Smashmg new duplex· P Triplex. 2 Br each. 2183 es, 3 bdrm. & 2 bdrm rormal dining rm n ee P CM Sl2S 000 Buy them both'> S!J0,000 reduced for quick nle. M~~in:ij Rlty.'875-4600. Each & enjoy first user':. SHS.000. Owner. SSH07S OH PIMIHSULA n . wnte-off. G......ae 100 G1•r• 1001 UDUCID TO SIH,500 2133 e.t Oc.-Sat/S. l·S rioUJna dd vfta1t ···········~·································· ~II. macnab I Irvine ?--realty OUTSTAMOt._ UDO ISU LOCATION 1st time offered I Lovely home built on 2 lots (street·to-street) w/2-car Raragc. 4BR.s, 2 baths, Jg. tam.Uy rm. off private paUo + 2 fpl. Nice view of bay thru beach across the strect1 A solld1 c<>mfortable older home. $450,000 tee. Appt. only. Toin AUinson 64.2·8235. <G·l~) 642·123S ...... 200 «11 Oov.r Orlw HMbor VMw Cantirr Irvine•• C.mpu, V•llet/ C.t1ttr 752.1414 'Ii bis to w.ter. AA opport.lty to -~~~ Hf"•H yoell"'Mff wlttt r•••d•I ad ~ ~3_8~9~ deconf ... W... .... P1n1Rllla ..,.... v 1t loc..._ 111 Mock to ocwfu ..e _. 2435 E. eoa.c HWy .. CdM layfr .... ct.•• -·I J ..... ~ Cotto Mesa I 024 llAUTllUL 4 .. aUPFS Sl7t~SOO .... ,_ 4 ........ two ..., "'G" ...... ~ ......... ...,. .. ,... wlta. 2 ,.ti••· llceptloHI clecer IHllld ... w9" ,........ •• floors -4 ............ tltntotlt. o ........ I.. , .... .,. ..... o--.... c ...... . Waterfroat a.,. .. 2633W.Coast Hwy . Newport Beach 631·1400 • •••••••••••••••••••••• SKINNY DIP ll yoo dare ... the privacy Is there In this four bedroom pool home . Located near South Coast Plua and freshly painted outside. Call 7~ 1920. ' Ci)UAIL PLACE NOflmtTIIS"' fO,. Tl t:lO P.M.I t.binp rest with Daily PUot Wanl Ada. ,I I D2 l't llllOT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1024 ........ 1044 RB>UCll> 1 ttr : bJ lor uu l dlnlnl( lmck fri>I• rornl·r l<>t. 2 r ,1r ~ur 'IOO Ootcwoud r'hww 1~1 0 77" C\ll~ VA Neer Schools Qwet atret't EZ r Jn: yard Sunn) 4 bt.-droom ---------i home with dinmi.:. Nt1n~ are a and firrpla n~ 11.ANDNEW!! 3 BH. Pamily Rm, 2 baths, f1rc:pla Ct.'. fully ln· :.u luted l::ia s t s idc . ~.000. Pauo 112.800 UKR. C<all ~·1720 RoyMc~ 1110 Newport mYd. "#I 11t C .. ___.. Costa Mno 541-7729 1------- • TatPLIX * REOUC ED S7.000! .•.••••.•••..•......•.. IDlAL fOR TWO If )uu't c looluna fur }Our 1'1 home or e11i.)' rd1rc· nwnl Ou.a could ~ It ' 2 UR. eac h w /prl v:ue bath. plus powder room oU t'nlry Assoc lncluch•i( pooli(, p.ark:s. cable tv & exten or rnaint. A truly carefree way to lave. Ex· elusive agent, $75.900 'fJ'iio'<Zfiiia Valley •• "'REENBROOK East C.M. Owner says 0 SELL! Asking $171,000 IY OWNER ~=T OFFERS Bkr --------1 4 Bdrm. 2 bath Ex· Be Someone's Lrem~ly p0pular Camelot 0-PcM.t I 026 Mudel Thi:. lovely home ••••••••••••••••••••••• a:. located Ul an excellent 4 B r • c e n t r a I a 1 r • neighborhood on a cul de spnnklers. lrg cov patio, ,.al'. \\l thm easy walktng new ext pamt. 33691 Big tli!itance o r S. C oa st Sur 661·3351. Prince Charminr When you buy her t1!1, castle m the sky. Nestled in the hills o( Turtlerock ~~!.~.~ ....... 1~.~.~ ....... ~N'9Mf IOS:C L...-...... IOU •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ..... 6j ~ z IMdr'OOlll & ... - Mew .... t.nlly ho.e ht&..,.....~ Parks. sehools. beaches nt!arby 1764 square feet of luxury at Niguel Woods Special features in clude: Enclosed garden atrium. cozy breakfast nook. built in oven with microwave in bright convenient kitchen. woodburning fireplace. spacious master bedroom with garden view bath. Priced at only $119.500 with excellent financing. Buy now and move in after mid July. Don 'I wait -call now to see at 17 141 495-0171 Joe Sprung!. Niguel Woods By Hollenbeck. Builde rs agent. HcMH.s F-or ~ HoetH, ~r ~ other Real Estate Other bell &tote .......••........•..•••••.•.....•.••..••..•................................. •••••••••••••••• I 069 Newport a.ach I 069 Mobit. Hot.' eo...n.rclel · ... .,.,. ~ ................ ..... .. For S. 11 00 P'ropefiy 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUF'f'~ I {,~V~L VU end unit ANta :'l.IT1\ 2br. 2bu. frpl. J :.:cum lo an $1 ~7 .000 uw n r &&4-4201 THEllUFFS Pnce slashed on the. 3 SR. 2 bu . conver)lallon pit w/frplc. populur Q Plan $1 32 .VOO <owner /u~rt > WIDE A.fltAME 2-Sty 3 BR. 2 ba. Wulk to ocean. pools & tennis. Now only Sl.07 .soo CAYWOOD REALTY IMC. 548·1290 $10,000 ON No cr.dit Heeded l:JIR 4 bdrm. 2 bath. pool. JJ ('. w ll'rla ll Compktc I:> rc·m odl'l t•d . n 1•w thruo ul Owne r will finance. $159.950 total p1l l't.' J\~k ror ~d Chernow. 9&1·?1\SS agt Oc~anFront New listing. 3 bdrm. 2 ba. beam ceillng. 1id loc Owne r will finance $300.000. Kollis Wood Kealtor 675-8676 Can you beileve. near!; 12 Bes t bea ch buy . Nwpt acre an Newport Sch. 3·!; Shores. JBr. 2Ba. Only bdrms. 3200 sq ft. i\/C. Sl~ 000 Ali!t 559·4556 3 '-'l ba . 11' 1n ~ r m --·----· fireplace. dining rm. Rent Till You Own fa!'"1ly rm, huge mi.tr New condo JBR. 21,sA. suHI! w /s unken bath SSSO/mo Nr pool. Ja<' & Luxurio us add1llun c; \Ollevba ll J ohn .i~t throughout Community 962-7788 Po<>I & n•c rcat1on area 1_:....;__ ______ _ $2 4 2. O O 0 0 w n e r THEILUFFS . ••••••.•.......••.....••....•................ •EXCITING• So Pacific ParodiH Gel .1wiay frvrn 1L all in Uu.\ btfl JJJ()Ulnh'ti 2Br 1&. extr la lvmg rm ll4x20 > All in t ;1stefu I So. racif1t decor In 4 • Park Pnced tu st>ll .it only Sl';.900 <FH1782• C~fof'llla hcHlc Mobile Uome Realty 2700 Harbor. Ste 208 540.4937 u..iMprO•ed C2 Site C"l Zorutl).!. 220· lrontmt1 un l~·ach Bhd 70' dft'V I l1IOc:k North of KdlellJ ~t ·• ll: on C .i I I M .. ' Adn;m 642-5200 J PETE ' BARRED ·.. REALTY · De Anza Bayside. 3 'BR 0....us/ mobile home. alum m· ONtt Sale I &Oct sulated s 1d1ng. J rl'lll ••••••••••••••••••••••• barRam N Ii $34 .~50 MUL'fl UNIT Property term.> Ownrtbkr mov· Xlnt loc<1t1on $125.000 lng 675-84SA.S31 ·4920 0dY"· ti4 .!·~li0 4 ev:. •EXCITING• 9911.31155 ------- NEWPORT HEIGHTS ~Br 2200sq rt hoUbe. CJn ~ con\oertcd to duplex SlO~.Oc)(, Southl.mder :o. 631 21Jj f'laza'5hopprng. Many out~tandmg feature s in· Wallt to harbor from cozy above the UCI campus. Offers a breathtaking lrtiM I 044 Mission Vieio I 067 714 1644·507'; ----- Back Bay By Own~r. 2300 sq rt. 3 lrg bdrms. 2 ba. b VUig rm & dming rm. xtra lrg family rm. 2 fplc's, skylight entry. JaCuz.zl. $167,500. 642·8135 s 13 5.000!!! Not ooe or those small "hig h dcn~1 L} ' t.n· its .tlus 3 bdrm . 21.-a ba .. formal dining rm • dramatic 1900 sq rt. beauty s its right on the greenbelt! Custom de i:oralor features & s pot· HutillncJott lch Absolutely breathtakmi: 24x64. 2Il r. 2Ha . rumpu.-. rm & bar 197.> Hoyal Lancer in 5• Park T<'n nt~ courb. sw1mmini:. 1acuu 1. social act1v1t1eo; and much mut• h mon· I JT".!08 l 21 --~ 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dude· 2 br 1 ba ho m e . Lg CUSTOM DRAPES g~ge. R:2 lot. & owner 1.JPGRADEDCARPETS will help rwance. $86.SOO. LARGE C 0 VERE D _4_93-_7_64_9 _____ _ PATIO Fo.talft Vally I 034 OES J GNER ••••••••••••••••••••••• WALLPAPER 4'x8' SKYLIGHT QUTDOOR GAS BBQ ,\UTOGAR. DR.OPNR S PRINKRS FRON · I STORY POOL 3 Br on large lot nr. Mile Squ are Park. Only $89.SOO VA or assume . JIM WELLS REALTOR. T IREAR ~7941123 557-6264 or 979-263 l. view or rolling hills and •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e vening sun s ets. 4 Air cond, 4Br. Univ Pk. bedrooms. 3 baths. ~v.ang btful twnhse. 2 rrplcs room. rormal d1n1ng Plush. move.in. com room and br eakfas t plete. Owner. $119.900. nook. ALL FOR ONLY 552·8584 $!14,500. L01JM1M1 •ach I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW HOMES in Laguna Beach. Jos eph Hl'un. Bkr /Bldr. Cal 1494-8818 LOW DOWN! 3 bedroom. 2 bath. VA & FHA terms! 568.000 REDCARPET75H202 Newport •ach I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEAVIEW-NEW BED· FORD 4 bdrm. 2"'2 ba. & fam rm. One of best v1ews ·bcst buy l:J y owner $279,000. 644·74 12 NEWPORT CREST $105.000 C~fomia Pacific Mobile Home Realty 20706 Harbor Ste 208 540.5937 less thruout Don't wait --------- for the pnce to go up at.'t Mobile Hom. Store now & call toda y• A ss um ab I e :-. . r l• Agent 640 5560 possessions. bey rentals. rent town For info ScnClefntnte 1076 t7141848..a895 Pnn only µleru.c $!09,900 Hwwllw90ft •ach I 040 \'l'r}' ~lean 2 !I tory . 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comforts Of Homt without the bother 2 Bdrm • 2 bath 0 V O 1 ~ block to Laguna·!> Main Beach. $85,950 El DORADO llGCAHYOM Lovely townhous e w/sWlken living rm. wet bar, family dinmg rm. 81g mas t e r bdrm . w /balcony Close to pool, jacuzzi and tennis. 3 bdrm, 2'13 ba. Owner will lease. 759-1.501. 1 __ 63_1_·56_lJ_B __ y'--O_wn __ er __ San Clem en te cu s L om ••••••••••••••••••••••• •EXCITING• Bdrm. 2 bath. on qwet MOTIV A TB> UMCHREALTY 551-2000 . ,trcc l near So . Coust SEU.Ell l'laza S94.SOO. by owner. ONLY $91,500 751 0221or559.7440 ••• loUHMcritft 428 Vista Romo Newport leach You are tbe wmner or 2 tJl'keLs·<S13 00 Value> w the JULY 15 H OOPM Performance ofthl' Royal Lipincm StaUiOft Show al the A AH E IM CONVl::NTION CENT EH .July 11, 15, Hi \ 'Jll b·l:.!·567H, l'Xl. 329, tO 1'1cJ1m your uckcts *** Real E);tate • UNDER $100.000 This charminK Green· tree home features love· ly eart.h·tones and Mex· ican tile. 3 bdrm plus study. 759-lSOl S&S Resale Speciahsls. PRESTIGE IRVIN.l:: 3.4 or 5 bdrm models avail. s ome w /pools. CONDO 968·4602 1 story. 3 BR 2 Ba, ll:IOO Penrungton Properties sq .fl . Formal dining room. plush carpels & JOG TO BEACH decor Su pe r pr1 v acy, Super buy, highly UP· very clean. 31/2 years old. graded, 3 bdr. Just bum _, soo your toothbrush & move ""''· · TOP LOC. Mesa dcl Mar in. Open Sunday 12 noon lU!lftNi_irnj]lftf:lGJ '.! :.ly. 4br. Jba, dinimt. lll sold. 51.Sl Sparrow, 962_44711~"":)545.8103 t>nt·I p a tio. den, nr Edinger/Bolsa Chica.i---------• ~rhls / park. $114 .90o.1_A..;;;gt ________ 11---------- 0wner7Sl-0383 llR +POOL l BR·VACAHT! * DUltl.EX * + IEACH $65.500 $'93,500 Great s tarter invest· Prime Huntington Beach Excellent Uni ve r s 1ty ment. bread & butter 2 location near schools. Park location. 3 Bedrm BR uruls. Super location. parks, shoppm11. centers beauty on maJOr green· Sll0.000 takes it' Call & golf course. SlSSO total belt location lluge hv1ng 6'W-5W! investment to qualify ing room. Formal dmmg rm Cl (. fi\• t ( UI , l)r,.1'111.,fJ • R CALfOA•• (Jt \.f I t•nf &I , BY OWNER Me:.a Del Mar. $83,950. 4 bd. fam rm 546-3797 Blac k s late atrium . buyers. Owner will help Superb. s ingle sto ry finance. Take advan· home. Steps 10 pool and tagc Call 963-t>767 tennis! Immediate oc °'1'''''.., •• ,., '•' ''" ' cupancy • Owner has I~ 11111 ~r;,::~~~j;;~i~·g For ~all' hy owner. BEACH CONDO 3 BDR Near So. Coast Plaz.a 2'-'z ba. dbl gar. $66,000. RxUp&San Needs paint & carpets. Loads of potential Sweeping ocean v1t.•ws. Laguna loca tio n 2 Bdrm.. huge den & ~ baths. Sl21.SOO •och Hou:H-$119.500 Ready for 1mmed. occup Beam c e 1l1n g 1 lrplc1pallo1 lrg dbl gar Pool & tennis. Pnced $10.000 under market for quick sale thls week on ly. Call Russ Owner /agt at 631·0468or957·1900 NORIMS REALTY •------ P.P. wants to buy s mall one·leve l condo. Bluffs Pl:iza sec'tion 540-0031 49 .. 0057 SIS,000 DOWN * .,._ * •BYOWNER•BI::J\Cll NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 BR. 2 BA with lots or wood, new carpel, s hakl· roor. & ~rCt!nhOUS<' on t'"· tra deep loL SllW.900 <.:all 640·5112 DUPLEX b JUSl 200 ste~ away * * 3Br. :!Ba. frpl(', 2 t'ar gar Ocean side of hw.>. lcvl'I 111 a Carmel hke scttm11. lot. easy <iccess to bearh on a pvt st. in Lido Sand~ Needs paint, mino r rt" S138,500 645·1262 pairs. ideal ror homl· & income. Hurry . onh FIXER-UPPER If f 11\, 1 c )I' C !lMl•"f\IV ~( '"•' f'(Jlf' I lf V t l ()Pl RS-i S159.900 Charming 2Br cottage on Mission Realty '1!H·073l large lot w/private rear SO.LAGUNA OC:t::AN Vll'~W , Walk to PRJVATF: IH:ACll l Bdrm houst• on I ~t· lot w/guesl apt. Li: frpk rn both units SlJ.1.900. Uy owner 544-0621 OCEAN VU DUPLEX 2 blks from beach. near downtown. 3 br 2' ~ ba & 2 br 212 ba I >r o ld . Arrh1t~('tural dc>-.11in f11r lastin11. appt.•al Res awl·d redwood ~itlt.<nor Lux unous Ulll'nor appo111L· ments $325.000 Opt•n Ilse Sunda> 11·5 Gl!O Clenney re St 536·~ Breathtakin9 yard, separate hobby room w /ba attached to garage. $110.000. Owner will finance. NEWPORT BEACH REALTY 675-1642 STEPS TO OCEAN Super 3 BR beach cot· t age. New <'arpet & pautl. 'l'ree shaded patio. NEWPORT CENTER REALTY 640·1812 BY OWNER Nwprt Hgts lrg corner iot. 2 bdr 2 ba. family rm ARTIST'S/ ART + bonus rm. SI 19.500 COLLECToR·s s,i5.1~ 0pn Sund:iy HOME- oovEn s11onES BUILT WITH Owner must -;ell •lflr. ..... TIO 3Ba. prof lnd.scp<.I. & dl· IMAGl"A H corated w 1Jat.·u1n & AND LOVE pool Bltn m1crowa"t" Piny tennis . wa lk tu man.> o ther x l'ra s beach You'll lo\\• 1L' S229.SOO. Opn Sundays SJ02.000 Owne r548 5361 12·5. 1531 Highland Dr.•---------- 645-4226 Pool, entertainer 's hllls1de home nearing completion 2.000 sq .fl 3 BR. l ba . ram rm . bre.tkrds l no o k . fireplace. wet bar. s un deck, 2'12 car gar age Pnnc only. 714 /536-m74 or ii 4 /960-<1180. A.BOVE THE BEACH Ulumate REEFGATE WEST condom1n1um Rarely <1vailable, now three at $137 .soo. two at $16.5.000 BERTHA HENRY REALTORS 215 Del Mar 492·412 I San Juan Capistrano 1078 •.•.............•...... SKINNY DIPftER'S SPECIAL Atop or knoll 1n Capistrano. secluded at t.be end of a cul·de·sac. a decorator's dream home. Subtle earthtones w/oodles of plants greet you 1ns1de & out. Giant ups t a irs fa mily room w1wet bar. balcony. & \'lc·w of dis t a nt hill~ Bnght master swk. II\· in~ room. & dmUlg arc•a look OUl at IU5 h pn \all.' \'a rd w party j?1ve1 ' 1a1·un 1 For .c om· of J kind expcnence. rall "tf ~o\ £s'ot<Z P Valley llPO!ty 496"49n 731-6050 l1H1 C•-"'O C•P-"1''-"'0 Mewport•ach Living Ln Newport Bch in oomfort & harmony. lov· ely adlt park. i.wimmm~. JUCUZZI & so cia l fl(' t1vities Ralore 2Br. I Ba m quality homes All for only Sl.2.900. 1SCI0531 California Pocific: Mobile Home Realty 270b Harbor. Ste rots 540.5937 •WALK T0 8 1-:ACH• Single w1dt• 60' long. e ncl'd pon ·h ;; ~LJr Park Pool & 1.tcuu 1 Mu!>L .. t>ll 960·51!44 o r a36-7il l For sale mobile homt• Excellent ocean view. 1 lge bdrm. I balh, all electn c. Adult park. No pets. Cu II 499.3000 Newport leach On the bay Plush double wide Lancer. L1i;ht and airy lfA34166·77. Mobile Homt st~ 848.8895 Ac:~ tors• 1200 ...........•.•......... UNDER THE OLD OAK TREE Th 1!i marq•louo; \'lt'W. oak t r~ & .1 nice-home· ,1~ y~terd,1y .. pn ~ei.. On 2 acre~. dose to -.hop pang Won't last FARGO (7)4) 1;76 57li OR 522-2060 IUILOYS JBr. ZBa $82,500. 963· 7079 or 652·4278 Call 540·7805. POOL HOME !i.Rlild Design. Aliso Canyon VlSlas dominate thas La· m o nt Lan g w o rth y Mas terp1cc(' llus:c Jl la~s doors open homt.• to n a t u r <' I. g cl l' c k s . $179.5001101 CUSTOM HOME kitchen, 2 BR. 2 ba, lrg lam rm, nr all Newport 3 Br. 2 bath. Fines t schools. $120.000. Agt, Newport Hts area. Beam 640-7102.548·7708 1---------<'e.tl's. formal dining rm. I-------ustin 1090 Sf#! "1J•,. C•0111tt~ South o f Orange Co .. c·ho1l'C lots & acreage. Many to choos<' from m ~u uutul area!> Also , s ubd1 v io;1o n .1c n·a ~c ----Much more. 631·4516 /\it(. Reduced lo $139,500. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 30 UNITS FAST CLOSE OWMERWILt RNANCE Pri• of OWMnhlp ~Cowwty Bcaulllull townhouse un- its Ca n d ose on one wt>ek on contract AlTO or 'UbJect to. lindcrlyml{ Isl ..issumB ble or owrwr \\111 t arrv 9:1. "'r Will dt commoda te ~xch J nl.:lt Call 75:.!· 1920 ~ 9UAIL A.!~S~- LO,... TH l :lO ,.M.I GoH' & Oce an Brand new Sar. Clt?menh' d upll'\ WrJp J round v1e11.. b..icko; on l'Our.;,. Two :l Bdrm l bath i..i: il~ J-;xcellen1 renl 111, tnct Sl&>.000 Spani5h Mansion Com crted lo J umL.,, L n. qi.w property newly r1· mockled with 1mpresi.1 \ l' fal•adl.' Ort·<1n Vl\'W $19S.OOC. NORINS RE.ALTY * 494-8057 * WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED For your !st investment or an el<Chtln.R<' up. '"'l' ha\'l' the personnel 11. /th1· l'Xpt•r kr.oWIC'd J.:•· &. kn011. hU\4 Our 11,.1111)!:. inc· manv ..,m~ll l<tmily numcs & conuoc; -. t: Duplexes Sl 15M &i.;1, ti l 'nib . . ~25;\I tu1'nplexc.. SloSM&up 12 Units . S420~l 264-plex~~.. Sl75M&up Can wt.• help you hm! frnancmJf' YOU BET hellylM 14'·1 )71 Slll.UOO dwn. No qualify. b!>Um 81 ~ \11\ loan. 4 br, '.! b..1. Collegt• Park Ownr 64().000fl or 646· 2821 Recho San Joaquin 2Br. lBa. corner lot 2br +den.wetbar.goll home.cpts,customdrps. cours e vu $116.000 .. ~~rt Rul Estate • ~ w.Ntes $12,000 dwn ,jva1labll· La:.L of lhl· ________ _. $1075/mo By owner. 30r, 21la . nice pool. mdoor BBQ. m oVl" m tod;iy, no qualJfy mg 957·1998. ~Pc<'ul ,111 vto• markt'l FARGO !7141077 ~I 522 0530 ~achPro,,.rty 1350 ...............••..•... PYRAMID YOUR EQUITIES IT'~ COOi,..• Mt'c;a dl'I Mar .m ·u Ilk, big pool, clcn bJr $'97.500. Owner will help finance. Pnncip on· Jy (.'.ill owner for uppt. 548-7530 brand new ~as r a nge & Owner. 998-0163 self-cleaning oven, new ------- dishwasher, RV access OWNER. llniv Prk. Dur· or use as a 10xl2 garden in g w e ek by appl. .. rea. gas heated pool 55!H993 or 835-61185. Open with a ll needed cleaning weekends. S Qirob Pnn tools . btrt large patio only. ~.000 1---------• Newport Crest lse w lop. lion to bey. 3Br. 21"1 Ra Condo. S600 mo. Call lor details 631 · l.843 SUM&SEA lnLLTOP·FOREVER VU Musl Sell Beaut. 2700 sq fl 3 br + den, formal dtn. etc Plus sep. 800 sq fl rompl . g u est hs t- Grnctous 7 acre t•ountry el>talc. 90 · pl nl' t ret•s, 20x 40 estm pool. w1lg J3CUZZI & :! founla llli. Come sec to bcllc\c Hy Owne r $295,000 Ma kt> offer 544-8007 *** Become Onl' of our pr1 ferred chen1:0:. Whctho:r you <Ir" rrady 10 start )'Our invt•s tmcnt pru gram or move up, we an · ready for you Wt.• havi• the uruts for you Ca II to day. 752 1920 area with bltn BBQ. fan· -------- taatic for retired couple PRICE SLASHm :'¥lust Sacnfice-Divorce! or atarter home. $72,900. Mesa Verde North. 963-856laftSPM. IN Beautiful 4 br home, ---------~hows 11 k c model. FASHION SHORES S!.9.500. Pnn only. 7-9AM BY OWNER. 2600 sq ft 4 THE RANCH or arter 5PM.557-67711 Br. ram rm. Gianl pool. Beautiful CASCADE BY Owner A·l Cond. A 1 Custom lntr-lots of model featuring <I large Location. 3 Br. 1 ba. redwood Stone frplc 2 bed.rooms. 3 car gar age Kitchen appliances l Blks to Edison Park & and a recreational vehi· Car gar. New conc rete 11.S . Mile to beach. cleacccss. Th1s twostory dnvewa'" 19' ~x54'. rnut ~24.900 Open Sunday family home h as just trc..•es. nltc garden. t·on I 1·5. 9061 Bobbie Cr. Call been reduced to $119,450 1•rl'll' blk rence. lot or _968_·_227_o _____ _ :-.pJtl' for RV & bont Lot !it tllixl20 A:.kll\J! pnrc• 917,500 Let'!> ma kf• ;1 rle· J I Mu~t s ~ll Ca ll SELLOUT 3 bea ut beach close homes. f'rom $7SK. Sub· mil . Own will fin . Ii.J I 1470 ----6'4-1095 rrime Ea sts1de, JBr. fnmily , 2Ba. ~ucs t. S79.500. Agt. SS94556. CRUM PUFF N~ paint, carpel, ap· pl1ances. make this :.~ht after. golf course. I BR. 3 Ba at $147.SOO A BEST BUY! lmmed possession OAC. HALftlNCHIH REALTORS 475-092 --------~ HARBOR HTS CONDO Open Sun 12·5, 840..as9 $S7.000. 2 br. 1 ba, pool. 16442CaminoCanada Off Hell betwn &>Isa Chica & Algonquin Owwet-WJI FM.c• S &S Poo l h ome. Completely upgraded. Call owner. 964-1132. LANDING-400 MODEL. Must sac nr1ce Reduced $10,000 4 Br. 2 sty, bch. 3 r ar gar Huge liv rm OPa.. SUNDAY 1·5 &>pr Cam rm w/frptc. Ul21 Pl'I't:t\IHN form dm rm. Sweepinit ~per immac home 111 ~lairs to massi\'e master prl.>sligious Mesa Ve rde. s uite & guest qrtrs . with formal dining rm, Priced bel~w m.kt fo_r spac 13.mtly rm w /wet· qul~k snJe. Shoreline A.s· bar Lge yard, many ex• SOClat.es. 1714> 964·2576. UMCHREALTY 551-2000 Park-Like Setti .. is yours in u:9mature Viii. I location. End unit wuh J bd.nns .. ram. rm .. new tile entry. new brick patio. new kitchen AEGEAN HEIGHTS TOWNHOUSE 3 Bedroom. 2112 bath!. • priva c y , many amenities. easy access to clubhouse. s wimming pool and 2 tenrus courts. One of Mission V1 c1o's most convenient loca. Uons. $89.500 ca Coldwell Banker 3 Monarch Bay Plaza NEWPORT Wallt to the beach from this fantastic duplex Home & income op · portunity. 4 Bdrm & 3 Bdrm to fit your needs Lots of xtras. Priced to sell now! Call 540· 115 l ~HERITAGE are e mbraced by the view from lh1s top local· ed twnhme Tri·level noor plan. Massive m:.tr Ottwr RHll Estate swte w /vaulted ce1lln.Rs ••••••••••••••••••••••• & "clerestory" w1ndowi. Mobile Homu Truly a plant heaven For Sale I I 00 with easy iJ ving at its ••••••• •• ••• ••• •••• •••• best. Make app't for late By Owner. 2 bdrm. 10x48 afternoon The s.unsels Venus Qwet park. near are stunrung 645·7221 shopping centers 646·6619 Laguna N1i:uel ~~~~~~~~~ 491>-7222 831-0836 ..: • • REALTORS Ontu~ New ·;7 24x.56' New adlt park . Full erton 21 I. .1 n d s c a p e d 0 I r c;-~ j;nJ' l·HW5184 ev LC1CJ1MO Mipt I 052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BACK IAY irr 1 8 I •• 3br2 baw1add1llonalun· WntcllffRealty WANTED ~~I w 1<11· it or 4 br 3 ba. Lit pool, i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;.1 mobile home <.:a n be cs tm rblt w/Oak firs • .., older o r fixer.upper S.A. Showief' 2962 Pep;eriree Costa~ You are the winner of 2llckets IS13 00 Valuei to the JULY 15 8 OOPM Performan~c of the Royat Upinan Stallion Show <•I th1· 1\NAJI EIM <.:ONVF::"ITION CENn:n .July 11. 15, Iii Call "'12 ~iii. t''l 32'J. to l'la1 m your lldlt.'t.s .. • * IWMss rr-op.rty 14 00 11o·xso· lot. blt·ins. :>AOO WHERETHE 1_95_7_·07_AA _____ _ Laguna Niguel sq ft. Must sell. $124.000. ACTION IS 1975 2 br 2 ba. air. Im· 133' OCEAN FRONTAGE 556-ll.82or557-16t>8 Just I short. block to the maculate. S22.000. As lra Superb restaurant loea· • •••••••••••••••••••••• Realty • 1---------beach. thlS 3 bdrm .. 3 R.E. 754-7800 Lion. Carls bad One of a bath home is ideally ---------kind, $280.000. Hurry' WXURY located on the Penmsula. • Wallt to Beach• Single W R M R E A L T Y COLOR ME At the leoch TIUs property was just wade 60' long w 1encl 0 w n e r / a g c n l . listed & won't lasl long! porch. Parually furn 5 714 •"•17"'5 HAPPY lnLldoSands.onlysteps u. k 'ti per _,,...,. "' Less then 1 yr .. 4 BR tn· to beach. tennis & com· $1.84.950 ~lu~h~~;e a""nd 1 ~~I & i--------- level Norlhview home munlty pool. J\ spic & Jac uui Mus t s ell ~t;J'll.otsf 1500 w /spectaculor day & span3 Bdrm single story ~ 960-5844or536-77 11. Don't ••••••••••••••••••••••• night view Massive sep with huge family room 00 A~t TY b"v bclore you S\'e this r nuJ lk d l dd_ ... L -.J 2 lots. choice locutwn. a y room w /wa ·in an a new y a "" 1 vmg location. wet bar Much more + room. $.137,900 ---------d ose end. Plrihr View M C St.~ey $149,900 C.-for D.+ailt EXCEPTIO!IOAL BU\ Mem Pk & Mortua1 > 491>-2413 495·5220 Dblwde gold m1•<1.11 Call ~1r ~ar<>h, ~JH.345;-, 493.9494 830·5050 6U·7JOO Slcreo lhruout Slt:JJ or S--12 1301 ~NIC:.il l MUST SEl.L Beaut condo. 1~~~~~~~~-prlcc reduced $10,000. -=:;...:..::~ _ _.;;... ___ 1; ~AILEY & A55l:.lCll'\f(5 O w n c• r b e 1 n g ~wporl •ach I 069 Newport •och I 069 trnnstcrrcd. 3Ur,2'~ Bu , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• p11t10, view. exclusive loc. S83.500. Call owner down Ir Endi.d 1xm·h Conwntn:ial c~X.XU Ql1 ftroperty "0 0 Mobla. HOfTll! StM• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• 848-8895 SI00,000 ftRICE CENTRAL ORANG£ UDUCTIOM ' 9UAIL PLACE PROftERTIES • 10,... TII l :lO l".M.I NEW TRIPLEX BY BUILDER I 4 BR . "Ill ~Irv & '! :l HI< ,111-;p!H'ious dclUX\' t.:nih Hlkl• LO bc·h trum hl·ro· S I <) ~ II 11 II ( I\ '.! I I ., Delawa re. llB 536 171!1 • 2 TRIPLEXES • Nr Lak<' Park. Mm •il bch. 1·4 BR. 3 ba; 1-3 BH. 21"1 ba . t·3 BR. 2 ba. ~ gar (prplc'<;; $189,000ca 1709·1713 Alabama. :rn. 53&171!1 SAM Cl.EMIEHTE IEACH TRIPLEX Spacious, sparkling 3·!! ~ 'n t o p Io e at t o n .1 t $157.500 BERTHA llE~RV REALTORS 21.; Del ~far 492 41!!1 DUPLEX/$27,500 tras .. $139,500. ROYAL llulW• REALTORS ~ .... D• I 042 DOLL HOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..S?3CAMMDl~hMME. 1 ~~~~-<>147· -"'"'" 1055 CE 110181 ILllRS ca. COUN'f'Y Pr1 me Shopping Ctr Pnced for qwck sail'. On Beach Blvd .. in RB. Oblwde new moon. 5• Produced spe ndablcSS park. <Sl4796·00 > z.,., years youn~. Scott ,\ -;hort (Ira v o• I r l•m Oran~(' Co g ives you .. h1sihly d e<ii rablc ar.·.- w1th fart ast1c i:rowth ond posit i\lc cash now from your inves tment. For complete details Cal '71-4626 Mow left HWde 1.£. lftC.. 16.11 E. 17lh St, SA Lowest price Newport H U N T I N G T 0 N --------- 11 ... s R2 2 Br Cipl" oood H A R B 0 U R A R £ A --llFIC •· ' ' . "•" EXECUTIVE DUPLEX •-~:~ =~Y' $82.!)()(), Scott Realty 536-7533 I IM THI TaRACE ¥ATBMS N1ct: Eaatside location. flus 3 br. 111. ba, lo~ or u:.~-d bnck. 2 patios & Is lmmaculah• Call to Sl'e nnw llayward·Wattion Real Fi;t•te. 731-5681 l UOMR·lLOT VA S'1'9.~ 1700 Sq. fl. NlCE N~nr downtown J IM WELLS KF.ALTOR.' 557·6264 or fTI>.216.11 8"W 1044 1 Dover Model fealu.res 3 bdrm!> .. 2 baths . rich ••••••••••••••••••••••• chocolate brown ca~t: SlOK BELOW MARKET a springtime atrium that Btful 38r. 2148 sq rt. beckons welcome, a $133,900 biJ.-4311 , J\gt. park· Ii kl' setting near P901s & school11. 011.ners View SIH,SOOVlew bilve boU41ht another & Trtlrk Hllls. Pn.."l'lti111ous want iin ofkr! Askins President Home:l. lluRe 113.950 rorner lot w /exqu!~ itc view or li&ht.3 .. mntn!I. 3Rr, ram rm. center~ l»VUnd view Looks like mdl. South l•nq e r s 631·2133 red hill .-.. 552-/500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEVERAGE By owner, Sl0.000 down , Sl.100/mo, 48r. 3Ba. den. bonWI rm. 2 wetbars. no credit needed. 957·1998 M6.tlon Vl•lo I 067 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner Broker Mu .. t s n c rifl r<' th l~ Im rnuculatt" 3,000 liq n c•xc•c· ~me-V'I Mi~slon V1l'JO Pror lund~cupeu . and decorat ed Buy ror St0.000 under current Market Yalu.-$ftl 2600 OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE IM IEAUTIFUL SEAVllW Lovely Three Bedrm. Ba r Harbor Model. Tastcfull,Y Decorated And Landscaped. Vtew Or Catalina. Ocean And Nlghl Lights. Call For Appointment To InspeC't $275.000. If I DOV• DatVE 631-1800 Mobile Homt Store Realty 536·7533 ____ 848_-8895 __ . ___ C·3 cQrnrn 'I propert y. Sglwdew·expando. located within '.) blks or 1978 Kirkwood Illness P C H in downtown Hun· forces sate. 11268068) Ungton Rc-h. Main St. Mobile Homt Store Property Ill located Ju3t 848-3895 ovt.sllic of the propos~ city redev('IOpmont arou LAGUNA lllLl.S Lot site 75x 117 There BUI dblwde key west are presently two I br Country Club lvi Stt to ho~ & OM : br home 11 p p r l' <' 1 a l c on the• lot~ tn addition tF0'7330U·71 I there arc :l :M:IJl'$. Mobile Hom. Store wtuch w1U houlle 4 car~ -88l)S M.tneral nahta 1nclude<1 848 · Contact Dick l'U~ut 1,1 at '74 Obi wd. :: br. l"' • bJ in :.!l.3/~·4771 with )·our 01 adult pk. Ide al to r fer or an} intormatlon 750-~ eveic 1wknds desired ' I WATERRtOtO' Prldl' of ownu .. hlp, 2 plex. boc11 dock". frplc~. nil :!Br, HJ ... $.100.000 cuch. As!lllme lonns '114 · 729-0466. SUMITS ~ br house .-4 1 br opb. IO<'alcd 1n llOOd rent,, I area ol L1111una Deitch Ocean \•e w. I blk to hi• r h ~.000 PO Bo, I ~2i'. l..1.: Bch 26S2 tb"e something co i.ell ~ Clas~1(1ed ad11 do It wel I. } • . ~ I I\ I °"""' b• &t.te Ha.n u.t.n.f~ u..tw.1.hd .._._ U11._.dwd Honn Ull'fwftldwd ApcriiMnh ........ sltd ThuflldlY. J uty e. I 978 DAILY PILOT 03 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._ rr.,..rty 20 Gt•r• UOJ '-:• V*"I lll4 lrYIM 3244 Mewpori leodt 3269 Hewporl leech ApomM•h u..fwa. S....r R...._ 4JOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Westcurr.uncoln Lane. 4 br 2 be, l4Ao." 2 CortaMHG JU4 Hewponle.O JH• WE EKl.Y I 6 UNITS •llOMEJ1NOERS• $U53+2 &ara&e lud ok Fmced F~ m 0824 •llOMl!:flNO~~· $491S. Oee:rf1cld Condo, 3 BR 3 IU. DR. FP. gar op blrul •Br 30 "' a h &-.&... .L. L..""' '--~ ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br · • • · · · · · · • • "100. FIRST USB UX*ot rcot.ab .. • " r ni; ~a1M1 lftr9Q• D/W, Duplex. 2 br. I~ yard. l @r w1lrg pool & pi.ddle ten $600 •·.HI 1..119• child OK. no p~·~ or PARKMFWPOIT .. u"S N.9.szoo. 3 Br. 2 ba Beautifully dee ms court on ,,. a cre l v l .... Ba c h e Io r ~. 1 n r 2 129...,..., t. nrll..'!3 ~ Cobt• M\."S11'• fln('!'ll :sl A.ll lll'Ca ;all pnc~~ ~ J Bdrm. \<\Ii ba db SAMPL}:; \l.Nlb w ipool & spa ldi:oi l90 bach furn uul pd Dix T\buron Coodo. JBr. :?1; ba . w ~tbu A C. ~5 847~ Avail Aug for annual lse 540-2 45 motorcyc es 646 S~L llcdroom11 &TownhouM.'' ___ 2_1..3_.oos __ n_1_1 __ _ Comm poo l. tennis a• ... 4()()/mo.•,.2 ...... 49 548 2720 t'OW't.8. ~ mo. Grdnr •.. .,._ "' ~Ith ---------Prom S32tl ~ C.lCEANf'HONT • bdrm. inc l. Can be lse/opt 2 Br, ~an view. frplc, Unfwnl.a..d Eastside 2 BR 11'1 lia, Spectaculur 3'1Ja. tOtJ I ~pcrt.icular view. Jul;.i/ 7S.Z·0283orM9-77~1Agt 1 d d fplc pool. no pet.\. S325 recreation progr.im. Aug .642·00:1Seves. tu 1 a""' S205 2br ncur &ho?' -renta ar~a f14 • ....., gr $135 lbr uulit1tw ~td Se pt i:o mpl 1:llo n U t'ETlMeSERVICE $H50,000 P rjn plca1oe Fee 557.()82., new Y e c o rate • ••••••••••••• •••••••••• !'>18·0916 alt .tPM social progr11m 7 pool1>. II _ _;;;_ ______ _ LorJ-aleoch 1248 ga rdener. /\dulls. no G1Mral 3802 leM1scourts At f a.shum &lboalsland. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pe,ts Mo nt hly S575. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. l8 <1. frpl. lrg ~land. Jamboree & Sim 2bdrm.blpsti IWG-874Geves 12621 Flowe r St reel. landscaped pnv pa110. Joaqwn llHls Road 675·2910 l\gl. 640-23<W Is Your Proftu~si1)n ~~~~~~~la9iool"-d l206 HOME REPAIRS·• t.lldtn D9lqllt •••••• •••••••• •• •••• • • • Did you know you ~;an ..... ~.-.a •-...... M.... 3 Sr. 2bu 111\.fum house on place a elii.ssjfl~ ad i.Jl $700. Blue Lagoon Villa 2 + 2, omfrnt on pvt bch. 2 po o l s. tenni s. Oc G den Grove L r" GI! location. $325 /mo. (71'"16'"'"1900 ean~ $'250 2br boul sUp. ar ' -3 ,.e 675 068l .. ..... Av.iii nuw. SlOOO m o Sm fee64S-4900 one bedroom apartments ---------1----------•CONSUMER.S GUlDE close to shoppUlg. Laun $S50. Lovtil)' large 3 Br Spuc. 2•,:i ba. nictily fym dry tac t Ii l 1 e i.. No 3ar • 2 t,,Ba apt w /elec bllns. fplc Close t.o bch. l..;i~WJd homt'. C.Haltna Spacious 3 brocean \•iew Waterfront lse. l.Jke new. childnm. no peb . tall sto,•e. dunng rm. $375 s hops. din ing Yr ly . vu W.i.lk to bch4D4·7430 •""" -.. ru..., ,..,...,..,. on yrly lse lhc Owly Pilot Service ~xtra large lot. Try Clly · 675-8678 Ojrcctory for a whole for more uol\s. Agt •---------month for as little as TIH99·3217; 213·703-0230 condo.~ lge & lovely, 2 br, 2 ba. Jeanie or Heleo al 1714 I Dys. 642'6500 & eves, Adlts. 833-3307. 67J. 7077 i..iaunil Bch. 2Br vie w 494·522S ...... dock -so . .,., ... """" '"'"2010 673· 7489 .. ..,,, •• .,,., """"' .....,.. "' 11 I 1 2 hme. d~k.. 3 blks to bet\ _673-__ rm _______ 1 1c6oaP1•1+ 3207 $1.62 per day? For more STEAL THIS ·~~·,;;;;;c~o~· Ullorma~ .. ~~ EASTSIDE ~ J BR. 2 ba unit --------NortbLagunanr.beach. •---------Lge bach apl. Single & •~WJ>\ b'ls ovc >'area. A".lll Au& $275 /wk A~LA"'it"5\ l. 2 br 2 ba 13742 Newla nd Streel. m.a.rned cpl tdeal. $195. bdr Iba. pnv paliu gur. ~O . FOUIPLEX W/\/lew. Avatl monthly, tWlwgtma•oc-h 3240 New contemporary 3 Br. Only $1J5,000and lt is lhe or lease opt $595. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 ba., frpl .• ocean view. cuuuu. pool. nr s hopping, Gltl'deo Grove. Bea utiful no i>t\.s S325 mo. M8·58G4 ---------park & library. lmrnac. two bedroom apartments 8$ W. 19th St. C.M or&-3223 $475 mo Prin only. l I ---------OCEANFRONT E as ls I de. 0 0 t l b e ~2961 OPEN HOUSE ~ Wests ide , and It 15 WCNI! $325. 3br. 2ba. On New-1!1ega.nt 2 bedroom Smashing 2 Br. all new E.asts1de Costa Mesa. not oceao. srn ree. ~5000 + den ($S75). Cedar & kitchen & bath. stungled. E a s l s I d e S a n .OONSUMER'SGUIDE window home. 5 Blocks stained glass. hdwd. Bemardlno. It Is an ex· ID beach Private 2 car firs .• frpl. VanLu1t Own l n e x c e e n l 2 BR t Ba. cpts. drps. Nlce ZBr Opll< upstairs. rnr. l Ba $150wlc. er/Agt. 548·1050 neighborhood Pnvate lndry facil. fresh paint. rrplc . w I D. g;a ragl•. 675·9055/673-4417 S.. O.-• 127 6 pllt.IO Ylew from lovely $2£5 mo. 2111 Apt C. E. adults. no pets, nr Lido y-......i.- k 1 t c h e n • e n c Io s e d 16th Place 6444152 1•1,. shoppmg. Avail a p ~ Rtwtah 4250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ga r a g e s, p ool "'" •• • • $320/monlh ca11 Mllry al $170 2br l''.lba pool' Jae prox i /15 L.:.e. credit n •f •••••••• •••• ••••••• (714>891-1013 Sauna Sm f~l><iS-4900 5SOOmo 494·6303 POIPU BEACH KAUAI clus1vew1lhQuaJlasare ~trm.o•~l218 garage. Fully main· paper.~. S..CapeVlla. many other UlCOme pro-••••••••••••••••••••••• t.aJ.ned y&rd. Adults No J BR. l''rench country: 2 1 level twnhse, 2.Br. 2Da c>ertY hs tangs No ad· ew 2 bd custom duplex, pets. 525 18th St. 1714J new baths. all new coun· + den. te nnis, pool. rlressesplease Phone for clOISe lo beach. $425 mo. 960-6331 lrY lcttchen, hdwd. flrs .. Jac uzzi Adlts. $450. Co 'SU:\1 ER s G E Haw a u oceanfront pen lc6oa Island 3806 · . .um Newport Shor~s steps to thouse 4 br J ba. J<ic in· an appolnlment with one tst& last. Refs. 661·1738 ---------frpl.. great view. $650 . Avail Aug l. 64>6890. art ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oeauuful. qUJet 2 br apt. of our 1 n ves tm e nt 3Br. 2Ba. country k\t. l an + bunk rm , dm. 6J>m. N c w t bdr m ap t . all adults. no pets. Bltn:.. cOWlSeloniat 752·1920. Ocean duplex, 3 br 2 ba. crac khn Crpl, s uper rm .. frpl .. new tiled -"--------fi repluce. patio. yrly tpt:.. drps Walk to ever- ' ~UAIL sundeck, garage. $400. clean, gardener, $485. k1tchen&ba\h; b1gdeck Beach! 3br 2ba sundeck lease $375 incl util y th i n g . G a rage & T 49J..7587,586-l008 Calltosee,847 3341 ·dl.Q)lex. $450 $395plxfee645-4000 Available now.675-5304 s l o rJ&t' SH S. m o PLACE CaroMcWMcr 3222 New S&S home. 3br. 2ba. Agent494-7551 •CONSUMER'SGUIDE lob>GP..msuka 3807 _645-08 __ 1_6 ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• den. $S75. Rent. lse. opt. Ocean View 4 bdrm. 2 rta.T /LEA.SE OPT. ••••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• Lgt! 2 br apl w 1gar tn 15 nOPaTIES"' cular Harbor View ~as~~:poslt. Call bath. 3 blks. lo Beach. 3 Bdrms ., 2 ba .. frplc .. ssso. Lovely large 3 Br wut t-ompl1::1.. Adults. no 10,.. Tl l:H P.MJ Lr& 1 BR. $475 mo. r · ()pen house 1 /8 7 /9. 2725 coodo. Carpets, drapes, bltns. fplc. Close to bch. pets ~75~. lasl & de· , __ 97_~ __ be_t 9_&_5_--i3Br avail immediately. Sa!Solooa Laguna Beach S450Mo. A.gt 497·3388 shops. dining . Yrly. 1-'-pos_it_._a.-__ . ___ _ bearh. J br. 2 ba duµh:X s1dt! condo f'a nlaStH' yrly lse. (714 >956·5871 coat.thne & sunset view 714 f492-6Ml September Rentals f\trn or Unfum JBr. 2Ba. $S25. Super sharp. yrly lse. 2Br. l83. S300 !J m06. upstwrs u111l. Faat.astlc bach. $250. Yrly. uUI inc. sips 2. 1.29 35lh St. NB l\g\., Gus. 213-966· m 1. Palm Spnngs Vacation Condo on M1Ssion Hills Country Club. 968-5430 Apt in Kooa. Hawaii. Aug l5-Sept 13. [)C(' l5·J an lJ. 644.5964, 640-9400 HAWAll·lbr duplu. Kailua. By day .week OCUNIUEUS c LI 1 494-4337.561-5039. • ... ,ts """.,.,"" .,...,.7077 MES•P1 .... ..:~ BrandnewCostaMesa 4 3 br 2ba.So.ofHwy.re· rpts . 210 ncoo, s......_. , ..... ,.,.,.,....,.,,,.,,., ,. "~ plex. Owner says "sell! .. decorated lg yard, $650 $375/mo. 848-0423. Harbor vtew home. 4 br. 2 CapHtn.o 3271 $250 2br refng kids ex loc. 1 Br $285. Pool. jacuzzi, S2 l2.SOO firm. Quality mo..675-7931 Beauti.lul exec. 4 br. 3 ba. ba. WaUuog distance t.o ••••••••••••••••••••••• Smfee&\5-4900 adults. no pe ts. 2650 2 bdrlba.beamt'e1lings. month . GG0 -1701 ur patio. gar. Nwpt llgts ._494_·5'l20 ______ _ "·"It nrof land aped 3000 rt sch & shopping. S7S0.3Br. 2Ba condo, (rplc. •CONSUMER'SGUIOE Harla Ave, qt. !Mesa uw • .. · sc $3002brfenced yard rumpus rm. sq. · t 1 d g de Verde Or E. ol( ltarbur Each2Br.2ba.Openda1· HWT)'.'! "'ee.c:c:7"°"~ Near Schools. beach. n c u es ar ner . wa.lkt.oMission&school. I l967 A ft .. ft. Bk .-...., -vout h •. 1 r 644·5700 lmmed avail. All new. ~trano leach JI 98 Blvd> 549 2"47 Y· n.....,1m. r. •HOMEFINDERS• s o pp1ng , "' go · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557-0283orf;7S-56Jl Garde ne r $75 0 m o 3 bdrm, 2 ba. ,•1ew, nr $425 /m o. 8<12·3935 · LRG 2 BR duplex a i>l, 2 Br. t ba. qwet Me~a asrnine Creek. lg 3 br. 842·4330 beach & town. $565. 892-4936. coupl~ 00 cluJd or J>t'lS \'erde cul-de·sac. Older Lots for S-. 2200 Cam rm & study. Brand 49<1.QJ30 after 5.w --es-..-S--t-tt---3-2-9-3 $385.499:1063. · chtld ok. $295. lSt las t + ••••••••••••••••••••••• new. F\Jll security. Ten-Year old 2 story 4 br. 3 full -------------------$100. Refs . Ph •\98-l93G nis. pool No pets. $975. ba Landmark Ho m e: l.olJmaHills 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c-a.acWM 3822 OFRCE IU>G SITE Les JI 0 Imes D ys Custom cpts. d......,, clean •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• 4 bdrm, 2 ba home. Ir" ar Lar0 e unfurn 1 br .Jpt H . Be h •r:io ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. unW>gtoo ac 833·3030. e ves (213) yard. S6SO Refs req $4253br +din+ garage f~ced yrd, bwlt ms. I i---------w pallo. Mature adults 27.000 &q. fl. lot near 9C7-015. CaJ1968-9921. J<.idsok. Fee.S57-0824 blk to schools, & Miles only. No pets. l47 E. 18th Pacifica Uosp1tul. 5t---------• •llOMEFlNDERS• Sq. Park. OH July 8 & 9 ~ .., Sl.apt4.642·2628. P0U1b;Shop.Cntr&Ci\/lc Cute 2Br on nice street. •HOMEFINDERS• l579'l Las Solaoas or ca ll re1 " Cenur.$135.000. 1mmedoccup,$3llO. We have· ..._Viejo 3267 wkdys C213) 728·1973. '[I,, !'-?!6,~~- David Bourke Rltr ~. Lifetime service ••••••••••••••••••••••• $(75. /,.." "-~~-- 546-9950 22 loc. lo serve you. --------- 2 br 2 ba, den, covered pa tio. n ew pain t & carpet. etc. $425. 751·2060 ----------1.Hf!acb? $300 2br frpl yd 36yeanlnbusiness 0.tof~ kid/petfee645-4900 WHAT A GUARANTEE! Piopet'fy 1550 •CONSUMER'SGUlDE Wbysettle Cor less? ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL' ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA =fLEA.SEOPT. 557·0824 S&253br.2ba.gar,yd. *** By owner. 7 month old 3 s., 2 ba .. palio. Su. Fee. 557-0824 of hwy. New carpet , Walklo bch.2Brhse.Unl· •HOMEFINDERS• JoyceC~rs m o d .e I h o m e . drapes, paint. S600 Mo. que. all new Bxtreme 452 CJ....tu D Proles.s1onally decorated Agent673-5354 privacy Stv, refrig. d/W. --1 r. interior & landscaping. Resp. smglcs welcome. Mtwport leach 3269 Costa Mesa Air cond itioned. 3 CostaMela 3224 Pers Pets on 3ppro\/al. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Youarelhewinneror Hdr ms. $82.950. JO%••••••••••••••••••••••• baby ok. ssoo per mo. 'l\JOFEE!Houses.condos. 2 l1ckets·($13.00Value1 down.Call714-137~. raoquil Panoramic 536-2456 963-132A f ' totheJUl.Yl.5 • du P I e :it e s · Re 0 l a I 8:00PM Performance ---------i View. 3 mstr sz Bdrms. r>GI\ 2br + gar Kid ok. Pavilion. 675-4912 Bltr. of th" ~---~t.1... 2 V:r ba. Fr pie , s e p .._, "' r.-~ balcony & yar(f. Auto $3753br-+-patio Kids. ~n! Buy llke rent. 4 Rr, Royal UtMu- 2 & 3BEDROOM garage opors. DW, trash F'ncd yd. Fee. 557--08M ' J ba, jacuzzi, etc. 1712 S.._ Sltow VA·FHA oomp,beauWully cpt·d& •HOMEFINDERS• 1 Highland. $325.000. alt.be GARDENTOWNHOME draped thru t T ....... ~ ..... 631 N>l>I\ -ou: • o see $3502br +pool kids I UUL""'· 06'-·• """"" ANAHEIM 2t~lttt~· call 673-22Jl2. Small fee. 557-0824 SEAVllW CONVENTION EftS 1·757·1623 Cu "lewaref! •HOMEF1NDERS• 1 Unobstructed view of J~~~l6 ~~~~~~~~~before you pay some Why pay rent when you ocean and Newport Call 642-5678, ext. 329, to -agency Co r t b e can buy tJus 60' t.rlr in Beach. 3BR, 3ba. New, cJaimyouruckets. APPLE V AWY "RUNAROUND" Call s-star park a cross rroro 1 Cu.II secunty._ Tennis. * * * CONSUMER'S GUIDE. H.B. State Beach. Pool. I Jacuiu , swtmm1og.1----------Hone Ranc:heffe Many have and are glad jac. clubhouse and all the SOOO/mo cooslder lse opt. T~•• 2i11 OU'fl wittt tbeydld! 1 Save time. gas fun o( living at the beacb AiJ,/Owner. Ask for Rod Ullfumlshtd 3525 QdiaceM 7'/1 opt. & money & on fee. for a s mall investment. l at (114) 325-2996 or De.an ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wide Western cxpunses I OOO's of Rewtals! Call now, mus t sell nt (7~4) 832-5144. Specify bd. 2112 ba. encl gar. out or every view window KJDS.PETS WELCOME $12.000Jofr. 960-5844 or I Seaview Home. patio, frplc . No pe t s or ins piring a rust ·s 645-4900 536-7711 Harbor vu Hm e s -Irvine. $425/mo 58Hl985 studio wht<'h lS separate Open 7 days 9-7 "·· r h rp 3 br condo Monaco. 2Br + den. 2Ba. aft 6 from a luxurio us ly .,..pe 5 a · I Call 9-8755-•--------- carpeted country style DRAMATIC, nu 3 bd. 2"li S<WS. JREN, 968-2297 or ~. 54 · Lrg 3 bd. 2~ ba. w / at· home with open beam ba. 2sty, FP. Nr bch. Lg 96.1·~ 1 LUX TOWNHOUSE ~cbed gar, door oper. living room. gli mpsing yd. "57S-S62S. 646-1035 3br l lr'l ba $350 pool! Yd & I 3 Br. 2Ya ba, view deck. view, pool, sa~a. trash quality huge pool wllh • . . pet Sm reeS4S-4900. I frplc. $t.eJ1S t.o water. 32' comp. Ana Hills, $445. t-OtaCI pn.v 1 ac_r 4 . 7ss 2 1 ·f>Ol ,· 2 n~r. k~~i~~~$_\o~J~c~ •CONSUMER'S GU IDE P1 ~ slip 1available. CS76S11 ,_f»T_-8828 ______ _ •& • " Avatl 7/1/78. 2545 Elden • se or se opt. a Avail Aug. 1. 2 bd. 11.7 ba. LAHODIVISIOH 64~5051 lrville 3244 j 642·3033, after 7pm patio. carport, nr f'res247·217S Chris ••••••••••••••••••••••• f;7!).121S pool.HS loc. child ok. leetWielllnc. Ava.ii 3 BR. 2 BA, fam RENTA.LS SEAVIEW. lBr beauty, $395./roo wkdys 964-1741 ~':;';1 ~g:c~a~K~o sn~: 2BR. l ba ...•.... $425 I comm pool. T ennis . _e_ves_!l62-000 ___ 1 ____ _ T W I N L A K E S 3 BR. 2 Ba.· · · · • $SOOIS75 I ~Ilse Bradford Pl 38 t&Ba BRDGPRT 640-3627 3 BR. 2h Ba ... ··· .. · $625 Betty.Grubb Realtor ' r. · GARDENAPTS CORONA DEL MAR 2 Br Town11ousc, frplc. Pool, tcnrus. Some ocean & Cat.alma views. Clo:.e l.o Fash1on bland & fine beach. &W 2611 .. EWPORT ArARTMENTS 2Br 5210. lnfants only lBr $185. Mature adult.5 only No pets. 2450 Newport Bl\ld Costa Mesa. 642 7678 J bdrm, 21'l ba. new cpts. New 2 Bed. 2 ba in 4-plex. dis hw asher. pa tio & quiet. lge r m s, ga ra j>te . $525 L se. cpts1dr1>s Encl gar. 673-7~13 Agt Adults. $350/mo. l967 Anahenn. Bkr 55'1·0283, Lge 1 br, frplc. pool. 675-5631 ~~~i:~1~ i:~. ~~ i-Dc.a--,-.. ----l-.-2-6 &lastdep.640-7030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •---....:..-----1 bd. newly decor clean. Bachelor upt. kltcbeoette. a<Uts. ref &dep req. sns. oear beacl\. Sl85. 833-9703 ___ f;7_5.Q99 ·-.-.. -•• -W4---.-odt-38_4_0 Costa Mesa 38 24 ...................... . •••••••••••••••• •••••• • P. beach. 2 & 3 BR. LA MANCHA .Ans f r p I • d 1 s h w a s h e r • Large 1.2&3 bed room garage, patios, 96().2358. garden apls. Oshwhr. blt.ns. ent'I, gar. gas bbQ r. children welcome, no Poof. Gas Pd. 778 Scou pets. st.arting at $245 mo Pl &4,2.5073 1-846-®7 _______ _ SUf'St MICE •U>ckcd gar. w /lg st.or. •O/W. pat10. lodry rm •Special cabinet space •Gas beat. gas cooking gas hot water au free. •Adults, n(>pcts. l Br $270. 2 br $3l0 Month to month 2323 Elden Ave, C.M. 642·7605 Ute, bnght. airy & new 2 br & 2 ba. frplc. pool & Jacuzzi. Adult.s. no pets. 548-0121 Seawind Vil~e New 1&2 bdrm luxury adult. apts in \4 plans from $290 + pools, ten· nls. waterfalls. ponds ! From San Diego Frwy dnvc North on Beach t.o McFadden then West on McFadden to Seawind Village. (714)893·5198 MEA.R IE/It.CH Qua lity home. \ilt*W. S2l0lbrkids pel.sok. .tBR.2'-'1 8a .. $525/640 644-0818. en c g ar , n o p e t s. d ose to ..,,., .. lakes. 4 br 2 .i To 5BR. ti~ ba . • $675 $360/mo. vvu• $2502 br l '~ ba fn ccl yd nd 3 4 556-J.m l·--------bd frplc, 2 wood stoves. Rare. Sm fee 5S7-082A 5 BR. 2~ Ba ....•.. $675 per exec. co o. or . NEAR NEW 2 BR l BA. & CIVIC CEtfTER BRANO NEW. Spacious deluxe 3 & 4 Br. All bltns. rrplcs, gar. lge yd. 52() Yorktown · J ust West of Beach Blvd 960 2219 or 536-1718 wood mten nr . many bit · •HOMEFINDERS• • br. 21•"1 ba. frplc:. family S in:. & e xt ra s S97,500 rm, full rec. fac1I. $650. AprtmtnhfWmh.'-d upstairs apart. Nr • ~ $1.00bachfurrushed 67J.3313 or675-alll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coas t PI a 1. 3 and $259. Spacious 2 Br. new $350 3 b 2 b ho lnup laltoa lslcMd 3706 Woodland \1g. D1W. nice rpt. pauo. 2 kids OK Re:_~~ 2800 Sml fee. :S'f ~ ps ,.~lex 2t br. tfriba. ~~r/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpts & drps. 1st. las\ $150 _84_7-_0967 ______ _ ii;;a~ •HOMEFINDERS• .... ,.r, 5 v, re g, 6-l .... r. BR. b j dep Adults. no pets call •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• , mature ad Its. nu pelS. 1 a. no gar.. ust 546-S880. ask for Lesl.e NEW dJx 1 Br. custom de want Beach property for New ~r. 213:a. Townhse $375.tmo 517 Bolsa Nwpt steps to bch. $42S year l.Y. !~~~~~~~~~! coc All bltans. 6 blks to cxe<: home In Anaheim. Pool.JacuZZJ. dbl gar. els Hgls548·S04l r:r~RLxd ~l~ ~n l yn: i: beach. Pref gay or Call c'>C .,...,A c:.,~ ""'"" t bch .... SO """9757 West Large 3 Br townhouse apt. bberal $300/mo 96().5742 ~~or .• ............., o .,. · ~ For tse. btfuJ 4Br condo. 675-7639. BluffVUJage u5?'l ,.. !---------2ba. frplc. patio. garage fli ck Mesa Villa Condo. 2 br. T ';J '-"MPUS.Da·IRVl"E pool. jacuui. sauna. teo· lalboa Pettirtsalo 3707 Quiet complex Adults. -------- Wiil trade for 3 br condo s.u s. 3 br 1 ba. _carpets. rus. $750/mo. 631-4933. ••••••••••••••••••••••• no pets. $400. 645 3381 or Walk to bcb. 2 Br dplx. All No p e t s1k1ds S325 645. t682 Reewtah to Share 43 0 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two story. duplex. 3ijr. 2Ba . 2 ca r gJr 96J 3254 •IE SS.ECTIVE• Cam c1 reliable r()(.)mlT\3te. 645·746-i 387 6 __ •S_l_lt\_R_E_A_H_O __ M_E_•_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bdr 2 ba. pool. jacuzu. lenrus Avail m August $450. 661-6199 Spe,n 2 br. on bch. $42S mo lncludu Ut il. New Decw. 492-3710 ~few AR~te? CALL HOUSE· MATES 832.4134 Largest service means MORE REFERRALS! Professo·ly smce l97l l..rg 28r +den. wlk t.o bch Fem. 23-~. rum rm. t blk & s tores. frplc. n u tobch.lsl&last amusl. crpts /drps. $330/cno ReneeorCatby.631-1364 492·1096. Female 20-JS lo shart> :! ON OCfo:AN • 1 br. 2 ba apt Laguna Bch $240 2br uul pd K&P $3Hi Nr bch. dntwn. Ocean/ 3br 2ba ut1l pd K&P Sm canyon vtl'w. $220 mo fee~ Avai1July l049i·2005 •CONSUMER.SGUIDE .,. I -.. em:i e roommate want s.ctaAIMI 3880 ed Lo share 3 BR. l'.i. ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• condo w /2 19 yr old work 2 BR. 2 ba duplex. D/W. ing girls Nr Beach & bltns, disposal. gar .. wtr AUanLa. HB. Frplc. nr pd, $285 mo. Sl.00 se<:u.n· pool, walk lo ocean $13:> t,y S56-3S99 mo. Cindy. S36-2288 or 67~ .... ..... fwt tiilllMcl orU.f•wblced 1900 Offic:.e...., 4400 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TIIBEXCmNG PALM MESA APTS. MINUTES TO NP'r BCll Bach. \&2 BR from $220.& up Adults. No Pet:. l.561 Me.u Dr 15 Blks East of Newpclrt Blvd> 546·98e0 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room w r kitchenette ~week&up. 548-9755 Ptaz.o Eucufi•e S.itff Office avail. Overlook~ airport & mounta in:. :!Cm M1c~Json. Irvine. 7S2.tl234 AIU SERVICE DaUXE OFACES Personal telepbooe/ re ceptlonis t. secretary conference room. coffee & bospitality services El<cellent locauon. near freeways. IA.JCS C&ITEA Ambassador Inn In Costa , ___ <_7l_4_>979-__ 2-16-•-- Mcsa. 2277 Harbor . Cen CdM OFFICES trally located, 235 rooms ht months rent free MANY with kitche n. Bnght and t'heery ne"' phone & TV. Swimming orftre swtes So. of Coa::.1 pool , jacuz:tl. and rec llwy Av:ulah!e now ' room Daily & weekl~ You mu:.t ~ec to a p rates 5ta.rt.mg from S54 a prec1ate Ca ll Linda week. bi5-231L ~ IOORt Ir loard •OSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• *** Kattcy Wittdktt 444 PGYlcwino CottaMeso You are Ule wuiner ol 2llckets·IS13 OOV alue1 to the J ULY 15 8 OOPM Perforrnancl• of the byalUpinan StallOftShoW ON THE WATER Deluxe Suites 2!11· 1270 sg ft .AU amenitie.5- Udo Marina VlllocJ- Mew pon 675466; or house. 64S-4832. drapes. W /0. stove. Kids Joaqwo Towohome. $270 lbr kids nr beach OCEANFRONT 675-5049 new. ~t v /refng F'an OK/DO pets e AO c.001 If rs e 2 BR tastlc h ideaway, pvt .,.,.->JO go cou e v1 w, · ..,."'2br +garage P e rfec t pentho u s e 28 h Santa Barb..•......-2 ba •. d *""'\ .,..,,., r. upsta.111.. nr s op· fenced dec k S ing le:. h _,._, E•""""'JD E2br.frpl.yrd. 112 "' en.~ mo. Hurrv1Smlfeec.c.7.0824 hideaway, Catalina v I t alt e Need NB home for ""''~ SS9-1448 aft 6pm -""' ping. cry c can, nea • welcome Cat ok 536·~56 ANAHEIM IA YRtOMT OFRCES OIMcry Vlllage·New 01 fices Crom JOO sq fl ra nla :.t H.' Vi l'WS. 11 p .1t1C1 s-park1n g I Jan1tonal included, 280 Lafa)'ctlc Ave .• N.B 673-1003 x cha n pe foT Santa D/W. l cbild ok. $35(lmo. . · •HOMEFINDERS• view. l adult. No pets. avail 7/t. $230. refs . or963-l3~. CONVENTION Barbara home. Approx 96U205/548·944l Bcaut1fully decor ated 4 WOW! Won't last long. $275. incl. uUI. 673-6372 adults. 646 0983 ----------CENT ER bdrm 21,; b f m nr S205 2br pOOI' Kids gar cqwty. $180,000. Call 2 Br 1 ba· pool patio • ·.a. amr · Nwpt Crest Condo, CoroMdllMcr 3722 E.ASTSIDE3Br 2 Ba.no bltns.Smfeetl45-4900 July 14,15,16 Jack Wood. 805-900·194 I gar. W 10 ' hook'hup i pool, tenrus, guard gate •Ocean views 3 Br. 2'12 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. $390 184 21st St.. •CONSUMER ·s GUIDE Call 642·5678, ext. 329. to or Brent Barnum. 801 Child ok. $365. 642·4610. 1)5()/mo lease 559-5229 2 car gar. Pool. tennL<;. l 3 BR. 2 ba, summer Cir avail July 15. 546-ross t -•---"' )8'"• clwm your tickets.25(). --500--sq-.-~-\-. _d.J_x_o_f_c_. -..,. ~·2321 Go see this' 3 br 2 ba yd se. $600/mo. Avail Ju· ye1trly. 5l6 lrls. CdM .....,... ... _."'"°" ._ • * • 1.9lh S C~ r Sl5 Cfftfury 21 4 br. 2 .ba. cpts. drps, frplc dsh~br kids i,. ' ly 18. 642-9865. 752-2785 Leave message, 640·9019 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ---------• t. . . rom RealDtateCenter frplc._Kid.sok Nodo~s. petsOk 5435 g6.\.2566or Eves & ea rly AM ; HewTwnhseApts OCEANFRONT S-rR...tab 4200 mo.Tom540-2200 SaJt Lake City. Utah $450. incl grdnr. 645-2274 973-2971· Agt no ree l5cJ Cyn Tow.._ 759-1.367 11/J MAM leach DELUXE ....................... Medical urut. good C. M · 2Br. den & we tbar ,1---------1&28Rfrom$420.ut1I. ·w-f tCcrt-"'-d loc11 tion D e lul<c- ._..&tale LG E 2 br home. cpl.a, st v • Wlllows, sogl 2 Br bse. 2 'h Ba . frp I, cab I e . Cosfa Mesa 17 24 tncl 646-0505 ri t °" wv . W..,)ed 2900 ref rig, fncd yd, gar. fplc, 2 car gar, p\lt yd. secunty. Pool & tenrus. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdnns. l'i'.1 Baths 2Br, 2Ba , frpks. boat Reasonable. 548· 2 l03. ••••••••••••••••••••••• adlts.1265/mo. 644·9806 ~mo. lse. 5S9--0253 $850/mo. 675-5535 $SO WE8( & UI-Fireplaces. Pauos. l bedroom. Va block from docks. adults f\t rn or N E w po RT B EA c 1 pp •· t b ti Dishwashers. Disposals beach. Kit chen. $310 unfum. $350& up. (Alrport 1 areal Recc1 wan.a o ~ sma 4 Br E'slde. 2'58 Norse 2 br 2\l'J ba \ownhse. Sludlo, 1 bedroom Laund'"" f'acilities 729-<M66 one·level condo. SluHs Ave. WLr/gardeoer pd. $4502+fam +garage Maidser\iice. pool •J 494-12U,494·7287 · lion & 2 ofcs w/pvt ball l'luasectlon.640431. SS25/mo.754·1.M2 Smallf~.S57·0824 Westcurr area .... pat10. 2376NewportBl.C M $375. Ron Henry. Bk1 •HOMEFrNDERS• ~~co~!n gar. W/D. 548-975SorMS-3967 1175MowonoSSut. Sbetudioh •J?,1!,_· 'i'l clblkltlo I N BAYSHOJlES 2 _979-fi666 ___ . ----- 3 Bdrm. Lge family rm. bo _,.,. v•.rv<nV .4gt on premises Sat/ n ac _.,.,. in . u i Bd d II h & 3 ~ ,,., ba. New dishwasher. Beaut.2bdrm . me. near 40· bo U Pl h 3 B $215 l Br mobile home 1"25/mo 640-0357 Pennnnent Stv & refn&. rm o oust> ~ Rewtal 445 ••••••••••••••••••••••• quiet rcsid area. Walk to schools. pool. pa.rk, shop· at s p. us r. Mature adlts only. No Hotel Ca1Jrorn1a 493.7137 Bdrm charmer. Close to •••••••••••••••••••••• Plng $400prmol.se W/D 2.,.. ba. $800. Yrly or494·Zi97. pvt beach m i;ated com · '"DEiUXEOfC'S schls. $450/mo. eves . ' 675-80L8or675-4i77S pets. Quiet, secure 1991 New 2 bT. 2 ba. all Mtns. mwuty $350 l.<)$12S wk. .. """ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS9-6297 tncl. 833-l661 ~ Nwpt Blvd. 646-8373 frplc. encl. gar. patio. 2 br. elltra Ille rooms BEACH IN FRONT or Conl rrn .• set 25• a' CostaMno 1124 ~.. I h 3 br \'h ba condo. W/O. YEARL .. Lge 3 br. 1"'2 .... __. .. --3769 lr>dryrm $350. Stove & relng. cpts, & this decor&tor " bdrm paneled. sm. wbse m n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ran"" sty e om.e on .,, refrig. S-70 mo. SS!H 589. ba. 1 house rrom ocean ...,.._r-" -TSL Mi t 642-1603 deck. Cyn view. Ulll ar. tor 2 yr lease. Lak 4 bdrm. 3 ba. family acre. 3 br, 2 ba house 973-4673. Ask ror Mr. ~mo.Lge3br.2ba.'ii ... •••••••••••••••••••• m paid S350mo.41M·3932 11omew1fao~vicwof l"o re~t a r e ». Ke n home. B1·level sun deck. Bachelor + bath apt Hoyt block park & bay /beach. 2bdnn. lt,\ ba. $32:5. pool. BOATING ac:ttvity und Harkins. Close to occ1U1. R.V. ac· scparat.c. 642·1334, eves · 1"'1 blks to oce8.l'I. $600 ST8'S TO llACH car port Lrg I Br, sundeck. sar. Jet t Y • Pr I v 11 r Y • 714·581·9393 ccu . 1898 P arkcr est 00-6578 WOODBRIDGE mo.61~18or675-67'75 l Br,lba,yrly.$300 MS-5088 l~blkstobcb. $400Util WEEKLYSTILLAVi\JL S $S75/mo 673-6733 days, 2 br +den. near lake, 3Br,2ba,Penin$6SO tnc\d.494-6344. tNJULY $800 wk. E /SIOE C.M. hoPF 752-Q32'fevH. 3 BR. 2 ba, dbl gar., lrg $495. 552-4268. Owner t Bluffs Plaza condo. 4 eg, SUMMH UHTAL KlDSOK ON THE BEAC H. 2 offr'.s, hobby. wbole88l: 1w._ •• _. 3140 ~~~1~.mo.642·9567 ~· ~~s~61~"64~1~z,·~i :'{~t~B;ee~ba.on ~~o!:.~P:O.mo. ~~~~ ... !!~~ ~sQ.·~.b~~~~P~~~: ~;:;~=~:~: ........ ••••••••••••••• ~12Vlata Hogar. """"' E· ... 'de 2 Br. 1 ba, 3 br. 2 ba, fq>I. bulltlna. munlty f700/Wk . Prtmeeofftm't locaUon New SliS bome. 3br. Sba, Nr tJooc1arnree! !~!212, 2br THE DIMCff ,,"'vi" rd~ bit ,...,.1 cpts, drapes. & aar. Yr Watwff'Ollt Mon.• .aso-.fl. 4&4-5606 dea.1$75. f'\lru. Rnl. lae. ~N~'ME_,.......,.,R'SGUIDE """ 3 BX. 2ba. Water sof\nOT, p ya . ns., • ... ly 613·2571 .... opt lllt. last. & d~p. Qill ww ~" Sherp executive 4 br. gar opener. WestcUU. kids ok. Nr. ta.tits, schls. · 631·1400 Store office fC·H w UM Cheer846-$5.11. S3854brl~ba pool! Dswh rarnu, room, frplc. air SSSO.Avalll/l.S.642·9561 :n_~ Clu . S'J65. call ~T1B:Cll!1!• Kleis C.M. 2 ea. actJolnln« 30 $lSO (rpl dowh pool! El< yd(ee&&S-4900 cond.. Near ten.nl~ $S7S 48R.2ba.formaldlnrm. :: iifr ut\I~· pool' Coron.a del Mar 2 BR. SlUboth$200644·98'T7 loc shr Fee 645·4900 ..CONSUMER'SGUIDE =ll~rch.as~lse opUon ram rm w/frplc, rumpu~ 2 Bdrm. 2 bath. U.SO liq rt Kids.yd. Fee~900 ba. $300Wetk OCEANA CENTER •CONSUMER'SGUlDE nn.2700sqft, Back Bay. ..,.,...E.KLY Encl aaraie. Frplc. •CONSUMER'SGUIDE A1ent6'7353S4 Oceanslde.C.m.lnoRea To place your meuaic bcto1tt.M nadlll•public. phone Daily Pilot Clauined, 642-5618 SS>O.avall8/8.642·~7 ""' DIW. G/D $3SO. Mc:sa --------3Br ............... 13SO Vetde751-8888 979~ DB.UXir.... Summer rf'nlal Hunl OMLrable 800-5000 sq f Harbor View Spyglass 28r. . . . . . ~o ' ~urr 3 b ., b mgton Harbour. ,pee arnd tlT location ~ 21 11111. Vu home. 3Br. Cam 129 35lh si. NB 2Br. frplc. gar. lrg yd. nu Eaatb r · .. 1 · tacular 4 SR. 3 ba . pool. ocean Y\e'itlf. Ex~ell. re __;:r-[ rm, community pool. 213·1186-1111 crpltdrps /p81nl Pets Lease. Incl spac master 60' boa\ shp. S700 wk. Ju service. rcta.al or proJ IEI:.l.-•• Gardc n er 1w t r pd . OK.$:1'751mo 2t72 M\ner s uite. din rm &i dbl ly&Aug Wock.898-3533. cover.a1e o r No Sa .,....,.....c....,. $700/mo.7si.8980 1 BR. compl furn .• 11urn· St 551-4579 1 arage Auto door home·M&-6050 0te10 CU. A.IC le aoc iO.I mer or yearly, Prom on· opener an 11 Pool & · partctn;. WIU ualst 1.n t. 64 1357 or •BLUFFS• t.orY Pt. Leave message , 1 BR. t ba upper. enl'l ~lion area Adu"l\s Perunauli \ DR. 8albo1t/ n:lnt lmprovamenti 675-7133 38R condo.$47~Mo. 540-9019 Eves &i early aaraqre. S266 Ca ll only NopetA "50. slP5 5. compl furn. $180 Ownn. O . Taato Agenttl4HU3 A1ll:'l»U81 '151·900$1eo,·e mcssaac M$AMIGOSWAY wkly 646-6238 •114 /297 9900. JI • ' I ;1 :I l I . , _..., :e..,. -· ~ke C.._./C.a... a.drical Haity.A ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.-C.lag .... lacJ/P•"-4 floolSerYI •~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.·n.wr--· B&J APl>banC"("Sc-r\ Ol\'UIUIBal\k.rupLcy K:USTO M Cl!:M ENT. ELECTRl<.:IAN·Pnccd General Handy man. nghl tree ratl mal~ on Painting, carpentry. large or srnall Jobs. roofing, masonry . Any Want a REALI.\' Cl.EAN HOUSE? Call Ctnaham Clrl. Free eet.. 6'S-~l.23 'M_ ... __ l T .... WE WI INT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..-~ap ng. ree u-im• LL P A AN ming. Clean up 8 yrs AVERAGE HOUSE ex· Lldo Pool service. Qual. eXJ>. f)-ee est NobOru. tenor. $U9. Aver 4·untl i.vc e . ti arbor /Sad· 848-4043 or89'1·2862 upt. e!Ct. ins. l!Mm35 ~~back Vly. 645·02''1. TRlP"CHAUGE SlO ~. Drm.iw-.yt, ctr toncrete, a:m Mam.S A Act ton 1'ypm111. 9CO 5419 ex p os I.' a gr 0 gate . Licensed 673·0359 home mainteoanct' or re· ~aw 957-0t~ DATA PROC~lNG ~~ponds. t-'ree t,-st Aifb•R.,-n Serv1Ctib '°" 1m.1ill bwll· ---------••• .. •••••••••••••• •••• neues 4' prore1.1slons Ce[ll(."nt work. all types, F.cb= • modeling projects. J . •••••-:;'•••••••••••••••• Waugh 631·2233 lml1\8cuJate Cleaning Co. For those who deMrve the best. SSH!479 Di g -It Landscape 5477334 --· ------- Reason. ~nces Fr~ ~l. lnler & Exter painting & RooflftcJ •Save: Mun~y· Cw.tom programm1Dg ell.LI wknd.5 or wkdays aft ~"TERN FENCE CO ._.,9 Carpet clean1ng. win· dows. ovens. we do It alt'. The Moppets 546-2393 Call anyUme 64.&-7070 papenng. Wallpupcr 30% ••••••••••••••••••••••• tL-ii --1111 olf. lrg selection. Moger Rt.:PAlR & REROOF. Alt Onveway:s•f'arkrng tot Reai1oouble. Soutltwdt S.642-8482or64&33SI •Repairs ·S~-'koat10~ Servlces 957.0162 Wood 41 CbainUnk •••••••••••••••••• ••••• u c#345-l.51 536-Itm 0CC Student. l Ton truck n--• 5@-1614 673 ~l t Y p es · s h• n g I e i. · ••••••••"••••••••••••• or · rockshi.ke11-compo·tur. • LI c N 8 . c M s & s . Cc .. odor Asphalt 646·4871 Perl!OnaJ Budget Service. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trash, tree trim. Ron G.-••9 642-5703. !>79-6489 DIRTY WlNOOWS? Bnckwork. Small jobs. House Pa1nting. Int . Ex· Free est. 541.se:JO Newport. Co6ta Mesa & ter. Freeesumatei.John W"'"' "ER ROOF1"'G ....................... --------- •VERY LOW PRICES• Lite h auling-moving. For info on how to errec-, lab,Wlllwg tivt!ly bl.dget/ manage R.J H'4(man & ~n. ••••••••• •• ••••• ••. ••.. your 1ocome. 673-8587 Remodel & add1t1ons. CA1..LLYNN 536· 7711 96().. 5844 lrvme. 67Wl75eves. Beck. 645-2161 n..L.I' •• Lie •326489. al? types Working mother has 7 yr old girl allending El Lois. 64S-4644 or 548-4541. On Garderung M alnt. Garage· Yard cleaning. ~ge 549-2015 Reas. rates. 642·0105 HOUSla.UMll Apts, horoes. boalS. ,.....,,.,.,....... Int. ext, servi.ng area ror 7 roofing. free est. 892·S352 Licensed & Booded. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 311'1. Prof. qual work. PETERS PAINTING Reaaon. Neat. Ins. Dave. Sewt.g/ A.It ........ 'Morwo Sch. Need so C.pe11tft aEMODBJMG ' roeone to care for her ••••••• •• •• •••••••• •• •• CUstom Room Adds Clean •ups Hauling, CHEAPEST hauline In Landscapi~g. lmmed. town. Fr. ests. CHEAP! Debbie. 83!M970. 5-8pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr'd . Reas Rates. 586-&t25 Fru Est. Ca II Gene . . Alterations, late eve .S. 5.2-04.58 Pamting your home. apt. earl)' AM hrs tor working servicing. 642·9907 642·2995 or~ l390 and sefld her lo school. Curpentcr. Free est. Any Cabinets·Countertops I 7AM 5PM Prer~r LB size jobs. Call Allan or Apt·Office-Comm·AJt. General service. tuuling, Hauling·yard & garage mother with child In Tony. 646--8649 Custom Homes & Uruts trimming. yrd marnt., nu cleanups. Lawn wt.alla· llousecleanin« pr dny at lo COlll w/exp. Free est. Celia. 556-4518 ---------· or office! can "Local people. Edna. 631·247f> Painting. Extr/Jntr. Ex· Color" for tree estimat· pr'o, honest. neat. reas. lnJ serv. 1714)642-9259. Th same school. 497-3156 Quality not Quantity lawns. 645-7926 tion & removal. Tree & SUHSHIMl Glltl.S ~~ lDdcarpenter.comm/res. Wm.8 .Anderson·Bldr shrub r emoval Rel. 1.Jc'd 964· 1045 Dave ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------11 n t e rl or I e X\ er Io r. CERAMlC tit~. New or re -i---r + painting. Reason. Free Dit. 631·0361 Exp. Japanese Gardener. Frank hens. 631·0384. Prolesa1onal home and ••••••••••••••••••••••• rates. John. 531·8082. ---------Complete yurd service. 6«2·605i9 otriet? cleaning F\illy in· FtM Exter . Painting by Reasonable Free model. Frt>e es t. Sml R. Slnor. St. lie .. 1n1. Try estimates 548·5931 jobs wekome. S36-4967 VIVIANEWOODARO &4().5031 Ca tiCo rn ia Coasta I Reliable & neat. Npt ----------sur~d. Free estimate. I COSMETICS Servlce. New, remodel & Bch. CdM area. 645-0QM Students: Hauling. yurd & RE work & empties Complimentary C.,.t SerTlu hauling. Free estimates. garage clean-up. welcome me. 836-S55534 hrs. .._.... ~ an 5 - I ~EA~ ~:~«:j.CfN ••••••••••••••••••••••• call Maxat4.92·6393. ~~ ............... ____ S36_.a_:n_1 ___ , ____ S40_·9S_2S ___ _ 968-836S Shampoo ~ steam clean. Custom Re modeling & Haul, skiploader dump ~ ----------1 Color bnghteners; wht Additions. Call Vince trk grading lree wrk ••••••••••••••••••••••• LmdscaplncJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~ YOUNG MAN . 5 Ynt ex pr Neat patches & textures ••••••••••••••••••••••• rn wallcovenni;. t'ree At&lST. 19J.1439 Tutoring by r eading etls.~76Andy • specialist also math lkyct. Repair cpt.s 10 min bleach Clean Lenhoff & Assoc. 673· 7404 derOOutions etc. 831· 1257' ••••••••••••••••••••••• bv. din rm, ball $15. Avg ------------------ MobLle Bicycle Repair Al rm $7.SO. couch $10, chr Btc:tricat Classified Ads are the HOUSEKEEPER Energetic yng lady will clean your home tor $5.00 hrly. Call631·2219 aft 5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnt1Ext. home or oHice, Lnt. plant maintenance. plants below ret0t1I for do-at·yourselfers, sclec· oon & consultation. Call Jn Living Color. 640-1.338 Prof painting. Eict & Int........ ~after5pm. Low rates. Rers. fo"ree ••••••••••••••••••••••• Your Home For Appt $S. Guar elim pet odor ••••••••••••••••••••••• answer to a successful est 536-4780 536-4383 HOMESAVERS. Plumb· Wiftdow~ • ing & He a tang. Free est. •••••••••••••• •• • •••• • • Calt891-1455. Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr garage or yard sale! ll's Do work myselI. Rers ....._..Electric a better way to tell more Custom Wallpapering $10 hr. Honest & reliable Serving CM/NB /Irv ./, SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Allworkguar .Free.en . service. BofA. MIC OK. Reas. Coast Cleaning Classified Ads 642-5678 531-0101. Uc327136 64~74 people! 673-41.58 ~or847-0383 Service.548·5811 ..-UR...tal 4450 Moetytol.ocmt 5025 Lost&FOIM 5300 ~ ......._ HelpW.ted 7100 HelpW..tecl 7100 HltpW~ 7t~HetpW..ted 7100 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C)p ,..a-rt...ity 5 0 0 5 ()p p...a rt.lty s 0 0 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• 5400 Sq. Ft. c;>UICKCASH lsl & 2nd Trust Deed loans arranged for any reason. Credit no pro blem. Borrow on the 1n Showplace or town Mesa Verde Or. Plaza 1525 Mesa Verde Dr t; Costa Ml'Sa 545-4123 I creased value of y. our ---home. Call today ror fast, 4500 courteous informalion. .,.._trial Rental ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS Bolero -Light Tumor -Demote -OUTorDEBT Sign rn a loan company window: "Now you can borrow enough money to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I•---------Attendant. part IJme . ror Accounting paralyzed young woman. IUSIHESS O,POITUHITY THE Sat/SUn 10-5. balboa lst. MARRIOTT HOTR 675·5652 IS SEEKING •AUTOLOTHRSOM NIGHT AUDIT CLK Expenenced person or Ex per. ID accounting & we will tram. Immediate calculator skills prcf'd. opening -permanent Enjoy excellent com· position. Call Sales Mgr. pany benefits. rOC' wtervaew. Apply 9am-noon 8l7 ... 0,. .. ,., .. 511 Mon-Fri, Personnel ._ u .. r-. Baok111g .......... I.OM Offic.er//Ut'f Mey Clerk for H.B. drugston· • ex per not necessary. MID age 24 . 847-2563, ore. Aggressive. independenti----------bank seeks a career minded installment Loan olficer/Ass't MJtr Xlnt oppty ror advancement. Reply in confidence to ad 11Ul9. Daily Pllot. P .O Bolt 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626. Cl.ERIS UTOTEM f:\I\ '}fAj. • get completely OUT ot l<lOOSq f'l O<f1cc r..;.H 8X CO. DEBT .. and Shop 11 11c..i ci.•MEJOIHS --------- 673 5340 • Cats, reward, blk & wht, IM LAGUNA IEACH 000 Newport Ctr Dr Newport Beach F..qal Opp Emplyr m If Auto Lot Mao Good start· l•--------()pelUllgs Now Available fof' full or p/bme clerk:. on 2nd & 3rd shifts. Na expe r necessary-we t.ram. Advancement op. portwuues lO those who quallfy For inrormat1on go to our nearest market or rontal't the personnel orfice at ------· _____ 1 Licensed Hom e Loan no collars, sbrt hair Vic 4.000 S it ft. New Brokers ser v ing So Back Bay/Dov S hrs warehouse spat"e. HB In· ca.Hr. for 17 yrg Call our 646-~ · du:itnal P&rk. 894-5351 n ca r c :. t of r i cc , ---------- 71<1 837 :r744 Lost/ Reward. Very lge -remate dog Medium I » . length hair Long tail. l!.1. -nd & Jrd T.D. s light tan with d.irk grey -L~ ln•ttttory aftd 1na1ty flxturea i•chuhd. leHtlful store a11d a11pu oppM'Mllty fOf' Hte ntrtprettew . . . $31.500. 497.3331 Crt.'<11t noproblem markings. Lost fo'rl nite 738·4271 nr Continental & Vic· Lost & f.cMMd 5300 Pft"50Mls 5350 Arranged by tori a. Answers to Cor-••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coast Home Lo<tn:. ngan.5'&8-6614. LOST· SMALL BLACK PREGNANT" Caring. LONGHAIR KITTEN con!ident1al counselang& (;ockt ails1 Res taura11t. OOYOUNEEDCASll'' POUND: M1mature poo-VIC. COSTA MESA referral. Abortion, adop· NB. abs enle t> ownt•r lst,2nd&Jrd dle.vacDoverShores.7/2 STR EET. CM. W E uon&keepmg. must sell Long lease. Homeownerloans pm San t iago Or . MISS HER· PLEASE APCARE 5472563 good \ l' r m s . A gt . arranged fast 548· 7328. CALL 645-0804 aft 6pm . ---------- 751·1400. Borrow $1000. s100.00C•------------------LIND'"'&"l,.wl · fl bl t !Found Apx 5 m ed Lost. F. 8 mo tn color "'"' " -Water Trucking Co cxi e erms. pas r : mo ix S C II · El o.tc.allMcn~ lConslruct.1on) Ornnne credit no problem. Call Shepherd pup. Fem. Vic. Thep/G o ie m1x.M for AL-£..--.II. it•. .. ... usooobligation. DoverShrs 645-8999 oro/ eronimo. V. .......,....VT Co. 5800.000/yr H1gh net. STERUN6 FIN SVCS 770·8578 l · 785-4412 Col. Serving all Orange Co. 5005 •...........••••...... Acctng Bkkpng TEMPORARY Register Today to work on.vunous accountlllR & bookkcep1n~ assig n· ments. Work close to your h o me. Figure Clerks lo Sr. Accoun· t ants needed lhruout Orange Co. Robert Half's Accountemps SOOS. Main.Ste SOI No. Tower, Union Bank ln The City or Orange 7 l4 /83S·4103 try 29'1> down t\g\, 714195.S-lSlO!bkr) Found: Male. G olde n Reward. 835-7313 751-1400. R e trver, v1c San -------·--Adfvitiesl>iredor • ....... S. Trust C l e menL e . 246 W . Lost: Golden Tiger Cat . MASSAGE nursinghome 549-306> TRAVEL AGENCY o.ectS 5035 Pa.Jiwda. w/flea collar. 100 btk FIGURE MODELS Own your own retail ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fnd. Tny Poodle. Salver _E_m_er_a_ld_Ba_y._4_94_·_982_1_ ADVERTISING travel 3g~11cy a lfd he LOWEST male. Found nr Cerntos Lost : Sheph erd mix ESCORTS Salesperson ror Orange partofab1l1Jondollarin· . &Westcrn.826-9!154 breed. ,\gc , very old, OUTCALLOHLY Co.Magazine.751-4675 mg salary with full com· pany benefits and dealer training program. No ex· penence necessary Con· tact Service Manager at Bob Witha m . 7600 W es tminster Ave Westminster . 638· 7880. 893-7551 AUTOMOTIVE LOTMAH Permane nt position available a l o ne or Orange County's finest automobile dealership. call Conrad Diez at 540-9100 • Allfo Satupenoft Salesperson needed for new & used Ponicbe & VW sales. Immediate opening. FUii lime. f'r· Inge benefits. Call ror in· terv1cw. ask for Sale:. Mgr. 137.4100 493~51 I dustry. Expcncncc nol ,.........._ t Rat 10-11 ~-4 D hr S '"'"...,." es yrs, m ... .,,. !>\!:, WJ.,'l ys, ~·"· '"'P'"'8TM~ B b tt t d 3 4 neces!.ary. turt UJ> LOST -FemGerman 20-2Spds.colorblk.Lo1tl "'"'""" gooo1 a ys1 er wane .. tri11ninj!, technical, & lstT.D.'s, also Shepherd. Blk & lan 714 vie 21st St•Orange, 631-2140 MAHA.GERS dys a wk. CM One 3 yr merchandising support 211d T.D. Loons. Pl ease t' a II 963 -5358 CM 642· 1077. 64&-:r727 Couple 10 manage 65 un· old girt. 6<45-6l44 . provided. Fa1rest Terms since 1949 Reward. --•QUALITY lls an Garden Grove. On b ed d r Total inves tment i~ Sattlef'M~ Co. Lost: Gray Fem Poodle. sate full lime position. Bal ysittker neho e · ew $32,000 <including $9,000 642-2171 545-0611 REWARD : Brown & vie, of Newport R1v1era ESCORTS• Call M1keSulln·an C7l4 1 rues/w ,my me. franchise fee, s tart up •---------white Spnnger Spaniel 7 /4.'645·9345. Reward, . Ph for app't 835 :n49 752-2809 QUAIL PLACE Call 63l·S048. ""lDpmcnt C""ls & pro R"'·red I h rem "Lucy" Lost 7/1. Ph MANAGEMENT Bab I bo -.. ...., · · "'""' coup e as money 661 1875 Lost: Marie fem. Whip-Social Clllbs 5400 · · · ysitter. 7 mo 0 d y. )ectedworkingcap1tal >. tolend. lst&2ndTO's ----------Mon-Fri 4 yr old boy. T __ ..... .J...--1.. Aa l I 837 3744 pet, tan. VlC. of 34th St, ••••••••••••••••••••••• AOUALUX T ··Th 8 ' .. ~ ... "C"T""''lllnl• '"6en ' · ·• Lost; LOST DOG NB. 631-1212. 673-4499 ues"' urs. ·Spm. my The Travl!I Franchise. home. 545·3594. eves. Ca 11 Mr. Beech . ~a.K1•Rh/ Friend & pet to 3 little FOUND. F' Beagle. vic SINGLE? Needs Salespeople. 71'1 -831H~242. P~/ girls. Wht 2Slb s haggy, Bns tol & lrvmc. Call INTRO VIEW for the Management potenttal. · WOMEN'S HW.TH •• ~!.~.~•••••••• ~~e .K~~:~nkso~tre~~ _644_·_139_3. ____ 64_4_·64_' _66_ ~"i!;l~~g~iet&ne'!:~~~~~! Call for appt -196-3010 Banklllg TELLER Cl.UI ~ttMnh 5100 CdM. Answs to Emokc. FOUND: Red-headed people.752-5411 . i::xc1t1ng opportunity . Jll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1_P_le_•a_s_e_c_a_ll_67_3-_04_33 ___ Amaion. v1c West CM. l•---------AQUALUX Exper pref'd. l.lte typ- • mg Neat appear. Sal ~'Ommen~ur<tle w 1exper. 1..oqwpmcnlincludcd. IOJ's Sounds Unlimited LOST: Iris h Setter. Ca ll bctwn 10·6pm , BERTI IA llENRY Music for any occasion female, white nea collar. _64& __ 52_i_o_. ------R~ALTORS Call548·6203.548·2891 Jamboret> & Bnstol, NB. Found Cockapoo male. 215 Del Mar 492 -' 121 1----------540-5937 Reward beige, 2 or 3 yr.;. rect.'nt PARTNER • ART AUCTION chp. Phonc645·l50li. Oil paintings . litho· Lst Lge Blk & white St wnh SS0.000to1om me tn local expandUlg 9 yr old publishing co. Party !ielected must be ava1la· ble immediately Start at S!OOO pr mo. Write Rox 333. fu llerton Ca. 9'.W32 glVlllg best ume lO call g raphs. e t c h ing!. Bematd & Springer. Nr Found Red male Irish Set· CHAGALL. PICASSO. Fair Or 979-3589 ter. 4-6 yrs. Purebred. M I R O ' D A L I ' Lost: Welsh Terr1er. fem. _64S_·_lS08_. _____ _ R OCKWELL. Ma n y Blk/tan. Lie no 5441, Found German shrthaa r more. Sat 618. ?:JOPM. N.8. 673-3472. Reward. Pointer, rem. hver /wht. Shepherd's or the Hills U.C.C Com er of Crown L 0 ST . p 0 0 d 1 e Phone645·lS08. Valley Pwkwy /Naguct Dachs ch u nd m 1 x , Found maleSamoyed.ap--RTU.,..ITY Rd. 111 Lag. Nig. Come blk/rt.'<i brwn. blue col· pn>lt 5-6 yrs. Purebred. VI',._ " 'early for exhibits & wine Jar, F, vie Wes\ Mesa Very lrg. Csll 645·\SOR To work a l your own &cbeesetasting. Verde AftSpm.557-7217. pace w /unllm1led 10 · . ('omc Sml im•estm cnl Mrs. Elsie Loge and faml· will ancl ltlVentory Cull ly w1sh lo expres!> thanks for appt. 64&4484 to all our hi ends who so krndlY offered their sym· •yow-ownboss pathy. prayers and gift:, LOST. Shellie dog. sma ll collie. brwn/wht. 2 yrs. <"Candy") 84~1-4327 or 640.~12. F ou n d · German Sho rthair . male , Newport !kach. 673·1846 FOUN D 10 spd bake Please call & 1dent1fy. 673·3600 Needs Survey People No "*~on& SdlC~ Call collecl ror l'rwpann1 uppt. 496-3010 . ...................... _..;...;...... ______ _ Area 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Sales a.rectors• Xlnt opportunity ror high Earn High School Credits · e a r n 1 n g s s e I I 1 n g Lndependent StudyRead· established personal de· 1ng. Math. Spelling & velopment semmar pro· Study Slotls Open enroll· grams. Leads provided. men\. Total cost $200 Work own hours. Call Woolbright Academy Mr. Connell518·4784 13861 Beach, Wstmnster. Are you lookrng ror a way 897·28SS to supplement the family income without ncedrng a babysitter? Call for appl. 49<1-516tl. Assemblers Please contact Dons Mitchell 558·5280 for a ppt UNIOHIANK 610 Newport Center Dr Newport fkoach Equal Oppoc-Employer Banking SANTIAGO IAHK E~ Excellent opportunity ror Bank cxper'd person· net. lmmed openlng11 for: REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL OFFERS AS ST. Ol'ERA TIONS STRIETURES surlllVISOR Must Ix! exper'd in 111 ~SEMBLERS phuses of operation. Tll.UllS Banking LEHOIMG PLATFORM SECHTAllY lmme d o p e ning for career minded and1v w1comm·1 &/or install· ment lending e1tper. Rr - q 's good secretaria l 1.2442 1.ampson St. Garden Grove 537 484() Equal Oppor Employer slulls. Xlnt advancemeot i---------- potentlal. coot.act Bud Davres 141·' 234 fOf' appt. Pacific Citv loftk F.quaJ Oppor Employer Cl.ERK TYPIST Hotel Sales. Heavy typ in~. gen ore work. ti Day/wk. •1 Hrs/day $3 hr. NewJ)orter Inn , 644-1700. ext 539. Patnn<J Beauty salon in CM needs ,_E_O_E ______ _ hair. stylists. 65% com· Clerk typlSt, in tenor plant nuss1<>11 548-3446 company. s a I es & Beauty Salon in C M needs Wig StylJsts. 65% commission. 548·3446. serv1ce. Irvine area. ha:. a position avail. 5·6hrs. 5 dys 1wk, Mon· Fri. Ph for app't, 2-4pm. 557-0150. Barbara Bkpr. F\111 chg w /COnst or RE blcgmd f /Sm dev in --------- NB. Mst be willJng to dn Cieri. Typiit gen orc duties. Sal comm Permanent pos1t1on a!\ w/exp. Resume w '!\a l trainee ror accounun..: req to Mrs. Seurs. &K dept in NB rns ur 1·11 17571 lrvane CA 92713 Lile typini:; !>kills. Salary SJ()() Good co. benefit:. Boat cleanmg personnel, 833-8450 Mlf'. $i!.751hr No el(per1---------- necess . wtll tra in CLatKTYPIST 645-7100. lndw:w tgood appear & pleasant mannen1eedcd. Bookkeeper, fu1' or part for loan broker firm time Some phone work Near 714·549-3942 fo'a.sluon Isle. 644-8824 Bookk~RruMITY + Codrtail Woltnu School if you've got it. you have Earn up to S300 J)(•r wk to GROW W1111 US Ex· Low twt1on Plact!mcnl panding Rea I Est ate assist 751.9194. Development & Property •---------- Management Company COLLEGE GIRL in Newport Center 1s seek i n g a, B ook Bachelor needs h~kpr. keeper/Office Mana~er Dana Pl Condn. 1ul5 with experience thru pnvilt•l(('" Call ror m f /S. Mustbeablctohan tervaew 496·6658 Jim or dlt• pre!>sure & meet dt• Denny adlmes Joan our young , __ ...;;.... ______ _ growth oriented com CONSTRUCTION pany. Excellent Salary. Young a.:grcss1vc con Benefals. Year t:nd struction firm Offt't ' Bonuses for nght in· challenging pos111on for dw1duat. d · l l R.c. T '"'YLOR CO person w/J. mm1s ra ave "'"' & hkkptng ~kalb Work IHC t0-4pm SJlary open 640-5112 Call Steve ~chwiirt1 . 64()-60..,tl -BURGLAR ALARM c ook d 1tk P a rt 1t1ml'. SerYice M• Must ha\t' Tran~port:a· Expr'd only. No others t 1 n n . lt u n I B t' h oc'ed apply Top wages. Head~tart 812 0052 _ t-'or rent to own unul 1n memory of our yours. z hsnd fum1ture beloved husband and :itr1pp1ng , sanding & father. Dr. M.W. Loge wood bleaching shops. One in Riverside, other in Long Beach a rea Shop full eqwpl. no dip tank or water process used on woodwork. 1st & last months rent + de· postt op equipt Free pro· rcssional training, anyone can net over $350/wk EASILY! Will st.art )'OU out Wlth P>O 00 jobs. /\I. 714 -683·5423. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS LOST F Dachshund, blk/brwn. vie West Bluff, CM. Reward! 548·20!!2 or 548·5674. F'ound : 7/3. Tan male clipped Cockapoo w /flea collar. S pringdale & Warner, HB. 846-0408 '!lany bcner1ts 2211 Cook. breakfast rook & Forest Ave Lag. Bch dishw:.i!-hcr~. Sta\ ro·.., •Crash Course available SATURDAY ~1~s~~n~~~o~~,,!,~l CA.HY AS PEtlSOM •Materials provided lai..JTERVIEWS Tustinotrlces. Sewing expr. helpful Rell. S.'IJO NW Csl ll"Y· N~ LO ST : S m all F Doberman. long ears. CM a rea. Call 646,84851 •Small classes ror "' Cl.11.KTYPIST Custom covers Good Found male poodle. cocoa personalized instruclJon. July 8 1978 I COR!pUter Dept. pay ror Prr. Sails by color S or 6 yrs. Call •Choose own taste-<lay 1 • Must have nccur. typln~ 1_Sc_hoc __ k_. 67_5_·l_823 ___ _ Soften -Suite -645-1~. & nl~ht classes & riling skills. Computer CASHIER 646-7897. Coe*. bpet''d Nursing home. 549 3061 COOtc, hper"'d Apply. Jolly Roger . 333:\ Coast Hwy. N 8 Usurp -Nearl)-Brwn/wht Eng M Spr. ~ _.... 5350 •Placement-up to 80% Newpositionsareavolla· knowledgehtlprut. Tcle~one. Ne<.'<led for FUSES inger. answers to Ross, 1t 1 comrnlaaion. 'b I e a l Mc O on n e 11 SICYfRECEPT. Sal n for c.M store. ~p1te inflation, there's v1·c "T" St Bch. San ••••••••••••••••••••••• D 1 A I oug as slronaut cs Xlnt typing & com · S3 Per l\r. Apply 8-5 Mon-Cook needed a board one thing people haven'l Clem. Reward. 492·6403, SplriW lteader Free3 Week Company for persons ex· muntcataon skills. ~ust Fri, The Earl's Plumb· R c u be n E . Le I! stopped wasting money 493-8330. 1815So. El Camino Rea l Sales Trolnlnit. penenccd in sheet metal enjoy public contlilct. Ing. lnc. 1533 W Lincoln. Stemwheeler Some ""· on. They're still using SanCI ""·II ll CalForDetoll1 bl t -~ pennies for FUSES. Lost Golden Retriever. emeote. .... Y c. assem Y opera 10ns. PROOF_-"-An a h e I m o r Pho ne pencnce preferred. but l\wersidc. male. 1,., yrs. "Rusty" __ Fo_r _aP_P_t_. 4_92_·7_296__ 131·1003 493-0442 tr you huve expcnence In Sure lOUC'h 8 pocket NCR 842·1753cxtl I will train. Apply in C. ,oo' 5150 C M. area. 646-2613. RELAXING MASSAGE Kate Ila aerospace structures all· 775. Hrs ll~. CASHIER llllfl(ER person. lSt Pac1f1c Coast Beer & Wlnc bar for s ale by owner. Nwpt Bh·d. CM. 2 peniOn operation c.a II aft 12noon. 5411 8.'IO l ••••••••••••••••••••••• BobJames·Lic Masseur Real Els~teSchool scmbly don'lfall to get ln Xlnt benefits &: s11lary , ._.. Hwy. NB. • * * Lost: M dog. looks like Outcall g..g, 494.5111 32031 Camino Capistrano touch with us now! commensurate w 1uper. Expenenccd only Perm sml Germ. Shep, blk/ ---------San Juan Capistrano In addition. we have Contact Chasm's So. Csl Plaza COOKS How.-d Writ/ltt wht. Reward. 646-9552 SHERI LEE positions available for S &..rrl "'GO Pl • Family restaurant. Open -----~----llll WyotllincJ C • • Jobi W..ted, 7075 Process Tank Loaders Ant "' v1eaml\g lady. RS day. l hrs. open sulary. Apply COl .. u--r. REWARD for return of CertlfCaiedllsMasBseuse ••••••••••••••••••••••• andTeodcrs,andSealers IAHK day week: must have rn ""rson Jolly Roger . ....,..... watch. class r1'ng. •· House • yappL Mt I t andBond rs r owntrans840..3341 ..-Youarethewlnneror "' 838-G838 a ure exp. coup e o e · PERSONNELOFFl..,E · f727 E. Oyer Rd. Irv. 2ticket.s·($1l .OOVaJuc> papers lost at Crystal ----------manage deluxe annual Our Employment ottice s.3S E . lat St t---------........... 0,pam.fty 50 IS tolheJULY l5 Cove. 7/3n8. No quea-FQ¥¥ LADY a pta. nr ocean . No ls <>Pen Monday through Tu,,Un,Ca92.680 Clerical •• • S:OOPM Performance bOnS asked. Mr. Young. A I child/pets. JClqt refs Saturday lhls week from 832-5200. E.0 E. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COOK WAN'TID F /lime Cooks, Saut.e & Broiler work. Inquire Gorda U&. 900 8a)'llide Dr. N.B. alter 3:30pm. .... G ... o-.. orthe 98M317 or PO Boll 88. o.tc.alM•Hp (7141463-9660 8:00a.m.l04:00p.m. Wei~~~~~~~~ 0681 S • bhlla HuotBcb. 92648 M/C 731·3561 w. eomia.nlon Prr. NB look torward t.o seeing 2 z_g_ • ltoplu,.nm M Stat )'OU. l-------r tlwlW•lndt 5f••SMw R.eward.Loet1/4. . · are•. eUable. clun. Banldnl YouarelbGwlnneror attlle ford-Bull Terr. blk(Wht •ESCORTS* drive. Ute hBlCpn1 prfr MC:O()MieB.L IMSTA'IMBfr ~UcketaHSU.OOValuel ANAHEIM cbe3t.54().Jl93 AMS.-4671 ~ LO.._ ... t.olhcJlfLY 15 CONVENTION UTlCS CO ~ a:OOPM Perl'orrruincc C~ER •OUTCALL Practical nurse. ~mpa· ASTitOMA PROCESSOR -'the Juty u 1,. lG nion. mature, with ex· 53()1 Bolsa Ave. lmmed • .-.......ina. c-,..,.r _::. 1-1..-.... .,, -· ... ITT perienccd with coovalcs· •1 •'-"' 0 Aach v,...." .. .:. • .,". a ... ,--,..-Cati 642 5673 cxl 329 to _..--,vn 558 2677 unw•D·on""" rt!Q'd. Sal commensurate s.... se.ow claim y~ur UcketS. · knocks often when you • cmt & elderly Will work Calif. 94&47 w1exper. Please Contact alU.c ••• use result·setUng Dally 8 1A ... M/C ... Vi1n dJi7£r97~ nigtit..<1. eau 9s. E 1 Oorls Mllchell. <7141 ---------i PilOl C!aulfied Ada to •---------..., . .-. Equal Oppty mp yr ,, ..... -tor an ln•arvlew ANAHElM ..... _ n.. Co ENJOY COMPLIM EN _,,,_ "" CONVENTION rc•ch u~ v•anRe lll!\ TARY "CHAMPAON£" HeepW..ttd 7100 Asstbkpr/recept. appt. CEN1'ER You don't need ;a gun to market. Wlth model$ of a touch of ••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• &albo• lal;and UHIOH IANIC July 14, 15. 18 "draw f•11t'' when you Phonc~S87S clll$$ .Acc-'t Porfa.c 815-3960 • 610 Newport Ceoter Or Call IM.2•5678, ext. 329, to place an ad In the DaUy i--------· "ESCOJtTS" Coot r . co. Newport Newport Buch d.•im your tickets. ~lot Want Ads! Call ncnw •--------"OUTCALL" lkach. Exper rcq'd. Xlnt SJ.o!lL Idle lttlms with a Equal ()ppcw Employer =::.-==·=·-=·===-1::-=::~:;;::18'11=.====:lw;an;:t::Ms:==Ca;;:ll:642:=·567=8:.J..:==::;;171;:&-0062;;;~-==J.=wor:=;kin;:::;':;:conds. 752-1904. Dally PUot Clau trlcd Ad. -· ·-. •ICLERI •SlClEll EllCAL ST Couple wanted to manage *Cl AS small bu.slntl\!1. P /time. Varied jobs with & Mr Hall00!-1634. wit.bout expcr. ln good olcaurroundlnas. C.11 to day!!! MOFHS to~ office • ,07 overload 517-0041 3723 Blrrh St. N.B. F..qutl ()ppor Employer NOW IS THI TIME f~ job ~kers to c:bect the Dally Piiot Help Wanted clasalficaUon. 1f the Job you want i. not there you mlchi con.sider offering your aervtces With an ad in the Job W-.nted C•telOt)'. Pboae 6(2.,5178 ) ) , • I I . \ Thursday Jvlv 6, 1978 DAIL. Y PILOT 8 5 .... W...... )I,:. _ _,...W•td 7'00H.fpWMhd 7100 ...,W.t.d 7t00 HftpW..t.ct 7 100 Http W..t.ct 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• D.e. c ...... Cir 9oyou lllcedet11.1l .. ork ln • busy data P~I envif'OC'lml'nt • w~ n~ ¥0flM:!OM \o b•lance &. edit c·~torner tnput & computer repofb tu pre rerabl,y bin'e &eme hk ~IC. ac1.'0W'll1D& or dut.<.1 ~Lng l><ll"kground Mon lh.ru Fri 12.30-9PM XJnt l'O benefits C•ll personnt:!I for 1ott:rv1ew uppt lnlegrated Data Co. Costa Mesa 546-6080 Delicatessen Trainee. must be over 18 p rr to -full lime. See Terry. Hi Time ~U. 495 E. mh s t . CM. ltHHAl.OfiFfCI Rap . 1.h1cl1\vr lndlv. able to wor1c w 1lHe 8QPl'rvlaLon nCC'ded fo>r Fu.tuoa lslt1 lo~ ti:oeo.t firm ~123 ----Cill.L AllDA Y \!anew of d1,1he1> Lit~ lYPUli & b req'd Sonie J>('n!onnel work Irvine oreu. Coll ror appt S40 7Ul IO:OE Gtrl 1''rid11y-• new pv:.1· 11on requirin g ex.· penence in typmg, ad· dang rnachine. telephone & worlong with people Retail sales company Sal ar y S700 $800. 558-2813 See Kathy Oll.IVEIY Girl Friday, general of· fice duties. pleasant at· mospPere. Mus t have typing slulls. FULi time. Sal ary s~a rt $75 0. 979-3376 Mature , dependable person to m ak e de· Ii veries. handle office supplies & equipmer\t &t take care or gen'I orrice needs: heavy lHlan g,•--------- movement or rumature GROUND R.OOR reqwn .. >d. Xlnt benefits. Boating . E!Cpenence<l Apply Jack G. Raub Co. Assistant to learn & con· Attn: FDtherRogers 12S duc t establi s h e d Baker St , Costa Mesa chartbook bwsin~s. Pay 1714> 751-2510. according to h is/tier __ E_O_E_-_M_1_F_1_H_--' growing worth lo the business, with eventual OBCTAL ASSIST. buy.out possible. l-~ull F /time·X-ray lie n ee lime in Anaheim. Tues th.ru Sal. Call Tan· (TI4)53J..1423 Lnt.tttor PL11nl Maml t;, Modeb & Elcot'tt PRINTING pt:rieni:•ti 10 1>lr<1n11 MACHINIST McnMUSff boruculturul b•<:k l''e malc. Top money. Exper. a...lftets Secretary M.arkctma thli> Service Station AUen· Wintry tasting roon'I . &NUnd ........ UB_ Prototype Mustluavecar 631·2140 Forw.Colotor Opr busy dt:dk n.>qu1r~s a d111\l, exper 'd l>iay & Sah11, d~livery, ~tock lrvlnti Should k Well gruomed. well or £ves .f\111 & p/t1me AP· r<!Om· etc. Pcrsoniable JAMnOl.JAL )46 8210or ~ 8471 MQt.her's helper 3 morn now sna.PQut & aanized pur11nn w /good pty. Shell Stauon, 17th & wtlh good dnv1ng r~ord <Xf1ce cleanln" SUndtay ~~~~~~~~~ 'l.llp a w~k. Must have continuous formll Will S/11 •-typin<> Min 2 .,_ Irvine, NB For appointment cDll • 1--1 """ ........ ccnslder traanet: w /some .. .. " '" ., .... """" It Frtd•.Y evt"S 9·30 PM r.aer .,...,.,..,_ experu:nce n-q d. Xlnt ._.._.1oam to7 pm. till t:30AM. M1,1!1l be bon MACHtMIST collator background. benef1b Salary S750 S800 Serv Sta Help n~ed Im· d1tble. r•~pon iblc . NB co n\.-eds Cius A Nurs~·u1<lt>.cxp·d7to311 SA are11ofOrange Co mo. Call Barb.ira Bell. mt.'d .f\lllorp/t.Apply WOODCl AfTSM4M sen<>ut. repheis only Madu111st for Bndgep0rt lf 7 co9try Club Conv 1-540-802"1_________ 714 /S.SM IOO or send rt." 990 E. Cst Hwy, N.8. DPRIBfCID plc;~c O C rurport 1uc-a Mill & llurdlnge Lathe ome 54 JOG! Proofr.adet-p /t s ume to P 0 tJox Cl~. Shappan" & Reci:lvin". f\111 CompaJ'I,)' &!ncfit:. 1131 TI23 CIO$C lolerunce precision NUrscs Mon lOsm 3pm . Tues lrvme. Qil 9'l7l3 E o.~ Must 11:ve clean dnv11~g SAL.ARY~ -JAMITotl =·J~~r~~~st !~~ ltN-LVM 9am-111un, Wed 9·5. Fri SECRETARY Legal record Small manuf lnCost.aMesa84.s..3321 lMO'!.'remPQrury.S 30·$ for Ron Adam:.. AM & PM sb1flS foull 9am-Jlam Must have trainee. must have ~ood plant. 11.9. 894·S35l WORK "'THOME T t h S t C 11 t1meor parttlme Higher some typJnR ability. typing, ofc skills. ~ome EO.E ~ ues ru a a MACHlNlST than average starling Pleasant working conds. I ---------Phooes1tles. 7-Uam. Roger, 546-291>!. Grinder wanted, CM salary Xlnt benefits. Ap· Apply in person. Pen· secrctarla ex per nee. Slup load operator, exper. SJ0.5220 .W.Acco.t•t Goodpny &workangcon· pl,y flagship Convales· nys1tver. 1660 Placentia Orow w ifl rm. s alary allphasesofgrsding.Gd --------- Mu i.t be exper'd thru dit1ons. 63l·«60 cent Center. 464 f1agsb1p ..._A_ve_._c_~_f______ ~S700 543 9277 wages Doug. 439·3814. Y AIDMAH Tnal baJ Knowledge of i..._ _________ M_._N_B_. _____ Real&t.ateSales SECRETARY rrYPIST SPlt.AY PA.IMTR Rertf~I center has c>pen· c ompute r s;ys t e m s •· ... , full lune. shorthand ing s f o r 2 men . help(ui. Please call for M"nAGEMENT Nursing •; •n WtkOWll helpful. apply in person Capable or applying Mechanical knowledge RM"S FREE 3 WEEKS to Mr. Fue ntes. at furniture type firush on helpful. neat handwril· appl,6'>5000.exl S20. lilltrgncyRoom Robert Bein, Wilham wood products. Start ing nee Weekday off. Landscape Installer, min RESTAURANT F/timeposltions avail on TRAINING Frost&Assoc 1401Qua1I $4.50hr. . . Will train. Apply, 1930 l yr cxper. must be able all s'-· .. ~. 6 Mo's ""ute .... _w C-St Newpon Beacn Spray PamterTraanee Newport Blvd, CM MANAGEMENT u.u"" .... nw _.,... " · Sta.rt $3 50 ltr. Our work1--~--,.,------lo ins ull sprinklers, hosp ex"'"'r """'d ICU iu-L_..... __ r v • ~"' · · f'W --..--a... Secretary is tugh quaJHy 1n a light ..._."_ plants, t~s. s~ & sod. JR.AINEES CCU background pref'd w • '.,..,..... •• , EXIEC "'J/UIORET•RY clean finish dept. Apply ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml.LSt also be willing to Xlnl sal & benefit pro· •Absolutely no pnor '"""" ,,. ... ~ 1005 work hard. Call 67>7633. gram. Saddleback Com· training or experience To The President IJl person. Heirwood. 1977 .._....,... .. (9am-7pm> mun1ty Hosp .. 837·4500 nece;sary Real est investment firm Place.nha Ave. CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lootdftg for ext37J. . •Personalized mstruc· for educator s Good Stock & dellver. full or AMERICANOAK Landsc.'ape Supervisor , Chol ... & uon career oppor & very P ff. Clean & neat Apply 1..argelll St:lect1on mm 3 yrs ex.per, must be Opportunity? Nursing •Professional on the job c:hatlenging. Xlnl lYP· at 495 E. l7lh St. CM. Ask in Orange County able to superv111e and m Then, consider joining LYM l-11, 11-7 trruning. 1t1g1sh req'd 1'.:xec sec:y ror Larry or Paul Stewart Roth Ant1~uc~ stall s pnnkleN;, planl JACK IN THE BOX Relief. SA lig h ts . •Uplo80'"<comm1ss1on ex.per amusl.C.lJIEilcen 750E.DyerRd.S.A. trees&shrubs.also se<.'<I Family Restauront. ,_549-__ 306_1 ______ •Choice or top office at64().0123. SwffchbocrdOpr. (al NwptFwy>75H!922 or sod. Must also be will· h h 1 .-loc<>lions. "'·II •· p/t. Will train. · t k h d w ereyou aveexce lent ... SECRETARY .-u "' 1 n g o w or a r · NURSING Be your own boss with s Mu•t .... relia. •· able to JONATHAN'S H.ipWo"t~d 7100 Hetp W•ttd 7100 ..... W..t.d 710 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'"7633 (9 7 growth potential in a Small I d t b a "" .,. u•,,. · am-pm1 . rapidly expsndlng na· Immediate opening lopnotchproress1onalor· rvme as " utor work eves/wknds. Pb ANTIQUES D ental OfC1ce r ecep · GUARDS Legal Sect. Exper with a tion.alfirm. available for R.N or ganizallon. ing ~~· nethedsl ..i t.tharp ~7565 WHOLESALE ONLY t1on1st. experienced. F\Jll&p /Ume.Allareas. lakechargeability&em· L.V.N. rn busy Newport KatellaRea~ ~ecreitry .b a k~an ype.i---------I ENOLJSHSHIPMENT ny, 53&-9331. 1--------- Newport.Beach 644-0032 Uniforms furn. Ages 2J phasis on domestic & So me Pr e v I o us olBefiach ~~lslli~ surgeon's r__......__.......1•-~.-.11a :... sh~ls~:ho~~ni:~~,fo~ SWITCHIOAaD/Ffk ONSALENOW!' or over. R etire d clvil llllgallonworkfora supervisory expenence ace . .-u tame or part run•••·•wQ ..... wn Wiii t r ain if nee. 3 l~MT.LANGLEY Depe n dable m ature welcome No expe r Newport Center law of-Is n ecessa r y, but t.Jme.O.R.experiencees· 83 1·1003 493-044% ~~olf~t.a~~~12:0 pr wkdys +wknds Bauer FOUNTAlNVALLEY woman, 3.11 s hift for necess l\pply,Umversal n ee. Sal open. (7!4) restaurant expenenceis ,_sen __ u_at_._644_-4_900 ____ .__________ Motors.292.S ffarbor,CM OOR-1331 g u est h ome. Refs Protection Service, 122ii 640-6440 not ed It h Real estate Salespersons. 1..._ ________ 979-2500 ~~~~~~~~~ 646--076 W.SthSt.SanlaAna.ln•---------reqwr · you ave OFFICE MANAGER / Newll8office.eitcellent 1• ---------!"!! ___ 1_·-------i tervwhrs9-12& 1 4 Mun-Legal Secretary. exp. Nr m ature _Judgment, PERSON FRIDAY . loeauon, generous pro· SECRETARY TOOLING PERSONNEL •••••• WHOLESALE DESIGNER Fr1. Orange co Airport. 1 :u~:v'::~h :~~ ~~~~~i Progresul slve,: young ft~ .B. gress1ve comm1ss1ons No Sh Necessary Tosketch&designlight· glrlofc.751-1831 cons Ung inn necus a paid to produc.'l 1ve Musltype6Q.65accurate· mg raxtures Good mel'h'I Hair Stytht the atlions of othe rs. sharp outgoing ind1v to salespj!rsons . Confiden· ly & be fam1llar w td1c TO THE TRADE J....._llxby's 2911 Croddy Way drafting & re ndering Lots or opportunity to Legal Secretary, exper in ~h~ apply_ now• Open· take chg or l person of· t1al mtcrv1ew I RE N .. t aph<>ne For appl Skills req'd. Call July 5, build. One o""'rator mov ""rsonal mJUry plaintiff angs are in Fullerton, r 1 "e · Var 1 e l i of Callah"'" R ally "sk f >r please contact Sa m · ...-& cnminal defense 1 Anaheim. Garden Grove, responsibilities. 1oclud . ...,, e ·" 1 lOam. Lynn Stansrield, 6,&7th546-2901, lrvme. ing, some on vacation Westminster, Fountain h eavy r·•cept ion & 1-Je_r_ry'-._2_13_·_9'bt_·8_7_88_· __ 556-7850, ask rorcarol man omce in Laguna ~ Avco Fmancial Services, D'9tcrf Auist. Beach. Lite bookkeep-Valley, Cost a Mesa, :.ecret anal, l m1n 50 R pt T • 620 Newport Center Dr, Santa Ana. Ca. 540·291 t Saturday Jo"/tlme. Mon-Fri. AM i--------• ang. Salary commens ~rang~, Santa 1Ana, wpm), bkkpng & office ece ra1nee N.B.644·5800 shift. Exper. pref'd. Xlnl Hote.I w/expe r. Needed 1m· uena ark. Hunt ngion mgmt lnd1v must be Nice plione personality F.qualOppor Employer lnte-i·ews AntK1ue Music Boxes! 1 .,, Sot Mactu.nes! July 8, 1978! HUGEC~~~~~ION bens. Bayview Conv. FRONT DESK med. 497-1789. Beach, and Whiluer mature, career oncnled for pretty rront ore Will H05p, 2055 Thunn Ave. & have had supervisory train into olher duties.,._ _______ _ Mon up to a Mttw OFAmencan CM 642·3505. CLERK LOAN Locol l.fthrrlews exp This is a chaJlen~ing but would like some typ. •• COUNSB.LOR Wiii • Cottduc:ted g rowth pos1t1on w /a ing skills. This is an xlnt •SECRET ARJES• Happy Safe Holiday We Will Be Open Wed. job with McDo""e ll International DRIVEIS Men or women 25 yrs or <ilder Know the coast l'l\h.~ Net S180 a week or mo re Orange Coast Ydlow C<lb. 17300 Mt Herrmann. 1''ounta1n Valley. tNu of Sluter bctwn Ne wh ope & l!:ucl.id> Part-Time A P051l1on is avail. for a FRIDAY J.,7, l978 rapidly expandmg firm . opporfor growth&leam· Oood oppor for a people person who has the de· t 0 4 30 CPA &/or law firm ofc ing. Startin.I? sal $650. oriented person able to Cllllto : pm exper a plus Ve r y C'-'ll 540·6055 Coa st al work flexible hrs anclud sire w JOm an aggressive I u k d E I mortgage loan co. doing Pleas"" Apply '"person. Peasant environment. Personnel Agency. 2790 ingw n s. nJoyx nt co business in So. Orunl(e " uo n1l'C pcuph·. good Harbor.CM ~ncflts Co. Calaf. Keal e~t J •-1 .... THE IOX bencr1ts !:i.il • .iry com · ALLJOBS f"RF:E Apply9am-noon li cense r eq uired. ,,._..... men1>u rall' W/cxpcr. Mon-Fri, Personnel Pr f I 16162 8eodl ll•d. Pl•>as" send rnsumu to R.E Sales MARRIOTT HO'l•L'L e erence w1 I be given ~ "" "' • "' to college g raduate Ste.lOOHuntwglch .Box no. 194. Di11ly Pilot. 900Newport Ctr dr PO Box 1560, '"tist .. N Be h w/praor exper. 111 the ..... u ewPOrt ac ricld or finance. real est. cSan D1e"o f'wy. e1ot Mesa, Ca 92626 Equal Oppor Employer "' tnsuranc.'e or accountin~ Beach Hlvd one hlo,·k {)(fice Nurse. LVN or RN BUSY & NEEDING Employers Pay All Fees Liz Remders Agency 4020 BtrchSt. Ste 104 Newportlleach 833·8190 Call for Appt/Estab '64 *Secretaries* DoMglaa AstrCHSoutict Gallen<!S Co•po•y lft H•ftt• Open Wed. thru Sat. ... •aclL be.._. 1802 Kettenng. Irv. positiOM ... aYllilclllMi--·(·71·4·) 7·54-· 1.777 __ _ for: •Tool Clftd C~ As-;\ttention Decorator:. wwblen Unique lrg ant1qu1: •Tool c.d Cuffff Grift. Sparush colonial dmln~ din table from So. Amen ca. One of a kind. 559-6895. •Toolin 9 Resea rch SZS.3260 Gmeral Machinists ...:...--------Xlnt saltc:omm schedule south) ror doetor's ofc in Irvine S.CtrOfticTMJ.s Hotel Reservations clerk. pe rmit s unl1m1ted 4.'z Days wk 552.s2so. lmmed operun~s & op· previous h o t e l ex · personal growth & 1m· Next Traininn Uruquc llomes of Mesa Verde is ··plu~~~ mto" a relocation r eferral ser'l1ce that Ms creale<f a demand for m or to salespeople. We are busy and n eed help ! Ex· peri enc.'ed o r n ew salespeople may apply. Attractive (antiques> of· fice & top quality (peo- ple> associates lo work with. Cont act Sandy Orlowski or Jim Wood at 546-5990 Get otrThe Beach!.' Many P051tions to Sl6K Employers Pay All Fees Oak buffet. & round oak If 'fO'I ... thor091JMy table. claw Cect. nperieftC.td ill ..., of 963-460l .................. fall Appl-.us 1010 9Qf'turulles in an estalJ. penence required. llrs med. mcomc. Send rc p "ll 552·4933. 1'0 In Oran.:e Co. airprt 9AM-5P M. Mon·Fr i. SUI™?tOG. Kaufman.620 r"OCJlr'CllftS OfC1c.'e pers on rriday Lit. Reinders Agency 4020 Barch St. Ste l04 Newport Beach 833-8190 Call for Appt/E&tab '64 are.a App Ii c ants l o Salary open. Huntington Newport Center Or, s lc ~ .hly 24th w/some bkkpillg exper, l trouhl~shoot. repair & Beach Inn. 21112 Pacific 211 Newport Beach. ca During your training pers-00 ofc. Salary corn· test electronic systems. Coast Hwy, llB. In 92660. penod, you will cam a mens w /expe r . Call to SM wt.at we C·• of. ••••••• • • •• • • • • • •• •• • • • ltecenl analog & d1~1tal terv1ew1ng hrs. 10·4, ----------starting salary of $225 557-2731. cxper req'd. Interview Mon-Fri. No phone calls Lot Affettdmtt per week. plus complete 1--------- SECT'L asst . p.lime 2 a f· ternoons wk Prfr H.S Jr/S r 645 ·7 10~ days Kristm fw ycMI. StGft by ow FH~~1~ ~!t~? ~ E•ploy1M11t Office w. Warner nr Harbor. any dal, Moaday Santa Ana. 979-2921 by apptonly.~7·0051ask please. Must be l 8. lmmed companybenefils Parts pe rs on·m8rtnc. forBusch •~--------operungs. FUii & Part . Eng .• & hardware. 2431 llrOlll)tl atwday tWs •Washers, dryers, clean w..a. betWHR 1:00 late models, yr guur. cun. and 4:00 P""" W~ SlOO up , deli vcr cd. todi forward to sHing Kmg's. 636-2.840. M /C. ;;.,crow HOUSfCl.EAHING llme. Company benefits. I 1f an Interview is mc:on· W. Coast Highway N B. """' HE.a• Call 557-0520 vcnaent at this l1 me, s...ior Offic~ F/t·Pff. Mo.....-n-Fti. Wknd please send a letter or re-Part time help wanted for RESTAURANT Colony Secr e t ary Part ll1ml'. llunting l o n Be.tth fleadstart. 842-0052 La H·11 sume lo 4833 Frwlland sandwich shop located Kitc h e n . San Jua n (714) 761H222 "'""' Ave nue Vernon t:a near Or. Cty airport. Qill Capistrano Is now hlnng guna I s area .. _ .... avail. Must provide MACHINE 10"! Washer Dryer · Di:. own trans. College slu· 00008.orc•sll · · bef ti or aft 2. Mon·Fra. cook s. w a itresses.•-------- t;xper food waitress. 5 dents welcome. 540-9525 I (213> 589·914 l 833-3294 cockU1I waitresses. dlS· hwas.her SlOO ea. Color ~; ~~~e1;~c~;~.~o~· No11~;1~~K;:l'~~~me. tJPERATORS J ACK IN THE IOX ~~~~~ f p~~ ~~!:i~ _Be_u_er O_a_ys Rest~ran_t_ Good pay & bens ~ratedbJi PART TIME 2 5. Mon ·l'~r 1. 27 142 *SECURITY* =~ K:'n11m~~S::rta b l e *AGENTS* ASTRONAUTICS CO Washer & Dryer. $51J> Ba · c u Saturday Ort.egaHwy.SJC -7""',--c-~""'---~ .. ~--:e----... r ----... $-~----1 2ol;1~h u i1":: c~rvf · 1-'-rviews • s.:::.::, !!c. EVENINGS Rusty Pelican Restaurant ~l Bolsa Ave. each. 979-1471 Hunlm~on Beach *AIRLINE* Calaf. 92647 Sears Washer $100. Coin l Person ore $12K 00.3505. E.O E. nlC' ltakton Purina Co is loolung for a cook or fi. Ofc/lntcrdcsr to $750 __ HOU __ r _rM___ July 8 1978 I ~boy Apply Mon-Fri. op. comm'I Speed Queco An equal oppty em pl yr dryer Sl75. 84&-3680. ~· I!<' See' l SlZK ~HPER ' • Adults with outstanding. between l pm & 5 pm. ,.x p Y 1 Ao & child care for my 2 Equal Oppty &mp M IF attractive personalities 642 3431 2735 w p T .rvme ersonne gcncy child-com1·na fo'r Ju'" ..... _ k h ' . ac1 ac 'f 10" ... 11ttenttec1 In r-------iAKtioft 10 IS 41!8El7th Costa Mesa ''"'' .. v wuu enJOY wor mg wat Coast Hwy Newport Su1lei:M 642 1470 & Aug. ··oad needs help Mol bve upt Mto Da "-thrll Man or boy wanted for kids. Start at $3.50 per Beach ... followiwg: •Provid.Lng secunty and TOOLMAKERS service to the airline and general macrunists i---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ~..__,... while workmg days ." o a c onne rewhours. for yard work. hr Phone 642·4321 #25-0, --------1 Ages 11 & 7. Brookhurst Do.glen! If YOtl haYe $3.00 hr. Costa Mesa. betwcen3:00-5:00P.M. !Sales. female. trainee traveler. for growing company. 5 PUBLIC F1JRNITURl:: •Meet.Ulg and greeting yrs expenence. Per ma· *lll'JION* F" m a I e (.'om pan Ion. at Vlctona, C.M. Days --a . A.tk for Sharon considered for outside driver. & lite cook. 1213> 426-0346. ask for rec....t ••,.... •• ettee m 1_646-_:n_B2 _______ Equal Opportunity s ales w1sml mrg com-hundreds or important nent positions . Top ""'- Weekends only. Pcrma-Mr. Beasley. Eves/ opecatiftq any of this Mannemech. &elect. for Employer pany. Have reliable nent. 4944457 wknds (714) 645-6926. ~pment, iget in touch general sh.tpyard work, trans .. good <>pportumty. peopleeveryday. wages & benefits. Kuntz FRlDAY7.JOP.M • F\111 time opporturutles Mfg. Co. Inc 540-7370 <Dealers Wekomc > withwsnow: 3431 W.Coast Hw y PIXAMwers.r.. <;tart $500·$700 + ex· All stufts avail. Exper penses :>40·1045 ASHIHG T~QCLE Hskpr, Cull time hve·ln. •The be1>t wages and 1---------1111[ CONSIGNMENTTO benefits tn lhe secunty STOCK LIQUlDATlON mdust.ry ;row Truck Onvers ex-MASTERS AUCTION Retad tat·kll' dealer min wa~c less rm & brd IO<'ated 1n Newport met hswrk, laun. cook. Beach needs man for dnve,Jkids.675·5.535 l'Ounter & some service work. Top puy Chance for advancement. Good knowledge of Pat·1f1c ~oast hshmg .i must 5'end resume to Ad 11139. CtO Daily P ilot. llox 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92.6216 IMPORTER • A U T 0 M A T I C MA TYIAL CHUCICER-Hcrdittqe COHTIOL ClERIC •IORIMG MILL-120" ~~~r~~~\~l~~~~t Ir 48" hYlleg have good skills in typ. •DUPLICA TIHG & ing. filing & gen'I ore PRORUNG-120" C ln-duties Good benefits. cinncltl Hydr'Otel E 0 E . Call for appt. •E LEC T RIC AL ~:~~~.1 a s k ror Mr. DISCHAltG EMA TURE WOMAN MACHINE-4B>MI p ft1me to we l come e&IGIHI LATHE-20" newcomers & contact pref'd. but will t ram. ---------WeekenW. a must. Call for appt5!'>7·1777 EOE. PBX Answering s ervi ce operator full & P(f. Call 835-3561 PERMANENT JOB Z da ys p e r w eek , pensioner's preferred, car, nosellmg. 673·2289 SALES HALF DAY NICE PAY!! •Free parkm~ per'd. Top pay. Apply• 2(Y151" Newport Blvd CM •Uni.forms fum1sh.:d G&W Tow\ng. 1000 Irvine 83.1-9625 646-8681; Ave.NB642·12S2 And yo.e possns: •A cheerful . pleasant al· lltude •A courteous. willing andsmeere personality 4nd yo.e have: •Acar •A telephone TllA VB. AGENT NewPQrt/lrvme. Min 3 yrs exper Call 754·1555. c~ TYPESITTER / TYPISt ••• RusMtKlddet' 510 Vta Udo So.i Newport •och You are the winner of 2 tic:kets·t$13.00 Value> lo the JUL V l5 8:00PM Performance or the F URNI TUR E .off1 cc furniture. commerc1al/ tontract sales watb wholesale design firm Design Newport. 640.8222 b peditor Negotiate & expedite im· partat1on or auto parts. h andle Internation al salt!S. agreement.s. bills or lading, letlers or credit. etc. 1n Europe & Middle East. Buy parts for f oreig n ears. specialn1ng in Fial parts. Some saleswork, SUpervlsang, impartation & auto parts expr, req, 2 Alntric• with Tnteer mercbant.s. Flexible hrs. •--------•GR 1 MD ER· C r us h Need car, hle typing. Enjoyable phone work with s.iood salary + bonuses & commissions Morning, afternoon & evening shifts avail. Good speaking voice & phone exper. helpful. College s tuden ts. h ousewives & moonlighters this is an Experienced with knowledge of cold type. Ex cellent compa n t ltoy .. Upin• ~Show allhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Jul,y 14. 15. 16 ---------i yrs minimum. $300 pe\" wk . Apply E . E O. Mod.I llO i-54_7_·~----- •JIG IORE-l More & Mechanic wanted for busy #3 Sip BMW st.ore • Plenty or •MIWMG M•CHINE-wor~. Exclnl. working General •Summer Jobs EARN VACATIONS$ flleeded lmmedlate\y ./Cletils ./a.rtr TVPlsh (4SWPM > ./s..lor Tnktt <MWPM > .tSWTypktt ./Ace~ CIM&• ./loGidlupen ¥'PIX O,.roton I S.Oel..tH with or without SU Work where you want & when yo1,1 want with VOLT. Long & short lenD aaalprnents. Holl· da)' Is vaca tion pay. noapilahiallon plan avmlable. NEVER A FEE Uft.Y *VOLT* ITIMPOIAAY 5*VtCIS 146-4741 3848 Ouopoa Dr. Ste l 06 Acrou from OC Airport 17'-tllO J.DIOr~Wy AaUeisn Drual Oppoc'. &m,pk)yer 55MS44. Ad pd for bv employer. INSTALLERS CAllETV Exper. pref'd. Trainee considered. Equal Op- portunity Employer Telepro mpt er o r Newport Beach, 901 W. leth St, N. 8 . 642-3260. S• DOING .... ,. BUSINESS :;;: UNDER A .. .... FICTITIOUS '· NAME? If you hawe ju•t fll•d your new Flclltloue luelneH Neme end ,..,,. not yet wbftlltted II tor publlcetlon, P'f•N don't tor~•t tl'l •t the Omlt•llon le JO d•r• ffOftl Otte of fifing. The DAILY 'tLOT wlll """•h row .... .-nt tor Jll.10. Our clrcul•tlon I~• ltlO 0110r• Or•11,. C:out .,.. ~ ..... nottc.• ..... r In ... .-One. '" ordtr to IMIMll your •••••"'•'"for pu.,llce1lor1 •'nd ""'~ °"' .,.,, • cl'locll to THI OAU.l' ,.ILOT, lfl.O. 8o1 IMO, Cfff• Mffo, CA t212t we·n do ette reec. P'or lnformlltlOll eboul ..... •ctwenl""9 .-.... e•" MNU11'.ll.u:t. conditions. Contact Pat Vertkall & Hori-..tol Moore Crevier Mtrs. •l'UMCH PRISS •TURRIT LA THE-Medical 1Recepllon1st Jc.es & ....,.°" #3 & ~.re~:e· i?a~~ ~crt.1~~~~ #5 ing, bkpog, lns. billing, & •VHT1CAL TURRET ~ Send resume to LATH&-41" •ldcllMJ & Ad lt292 C/O Daily Pilot Lewft. 56 .. 1...-ct or Box 1560, Costa Mesa JZft.Mllet •-92626-------Medlcal receptionis t. hi .... ._ we hav• P rr. hrs vary. lite typing ellabM f & phones. matu re. • T .... 1 -~ personable, pnor train· ~· log. Send resume & hrs oftd T•nd•rt. and open lo Ms.Cochran , ScGllen ..d lo••n. 18821 Delaware St. 11207. Our ..... ..,_... Of. HB. Ca. 92648. flee It .. M°'"'9y Medical Assistant Ex· Ila a ap Sat• c1a, ttdt penenced medical ass L'S· WMlt~l·OOo.ato tant. back omce. NB • beach 08/0YN. Send re· •:OO P·"'· Wt looll sume to Bo" 266 % Dally '9f w•dtoMtlltgycML Pllol P.O. 8o1t 1560, Colt.a Mesa, ca. 92626 McDOHH&1 DOUftlU A5TllOMAUTICSCO S301 Bots• Ave H~Unttoo 8uch CaJU. 92647 An equel oppty emplyr Llltte b l 5g!l CIMSlfied Ads are really sml.11 "people to people'' sales calls with btl re· NEW BUSINESS ME N adanblp and big result. I H~ve 10u read tod11)''1 To &>la~r clattlned cw.med MJT 1r not. ad. can MNl7l. Cont.ct tht OAIL Y PILOT fOf lnfofmet.lon reg•rdlftt the county re q ulr •m•n ta f or uelng • fllc:tltioua lualnt .. Heme. MMS21 QT.332 JOU'n mlallAI the beat bU'Jalna tn town I !ftl Idle tt•• M2.v18 PersoMel 1dealjob. Call 833-8095 F'or A Personal lnlervw ADP benefits. Apply between BURNS 4PM & 6PM. Mondi.y PENSION Lhroug h Friday. Ask for lnhntatiOMll Dave Gutierrez. s.c.f ty ORANGE COA.ST SERVICES TIMEt1.IFE Serfices. inc. DAILY PILOT Oppor & challenge of· 1775 E. Center Street 33C>c!'~~s:·· Call 642-5678. ext. 329. to claim yourtk ket..s. ••• cered to resp. individuals Liibran·es Inc Anaheim 635-4630 Equal n..partunity In our Newport rinancial , • Equal Opp Emplyr m tr E VIII mt--t-.. nrm located in Fashion Equal Opp Emplyr m/f , ____ m...;p_o...;y:.-e_r ___ :::?:!:! •••••••••• !~!.~ Island. We have imrned.1------------------Typht-lKepffoMst !New girl's 20" Motocl"Ol>i, opentngsfor; Saleslady wanted in s.c.ftyOfflun We areloolungfor~nac-bike . hot pin le Pft"ICMIMf Clerb Laguna Beach. P /time. &tab'I security firm curate typuit, m101mum "Wildflower •, $50. Expenence Reqwred Exper"d 1n selling needs r eliable men & 65 wpm. Must be well 645--0SIB CleriCGI women's ready to wear women for uniformed groomed & enjoy meet-•--------- F i gu re ap & LITE Over JO. Please state age security positions In Ing 4c *Orldng with peo. Two 1940's boys J .C. fhg. TYPlNG & refs Clsssified ad no. Costa Mesa· Fu II o r pie. Some receplionist Jdns Excell cond. BoLh Xlnl working coods & 'S7 c/o Daily Pilot. PO P I Um e · R e t l r e d duti es. Tu es day . forS.'tOO. 879-2613 CObenefl.t.s offered. a>x iseo. Costa Mesa. Ca welcome. Phone main S l d 9 5 30 N 921626 ofc colle<.'l for a Costa a ur ay · : · o.n· ....... Mahriah IOU Me Sa 8 pp t ( 213 ) ~~.1,,e.;;,. Call Mrs. Davis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Contact fl44.436Qexl 262 Salesmen/Order Desk 25.S-Ol:ie. ' ~ ,_, W H tent Red c.- Needed for marine dis-Typ1st-legal1word proc. sldjng, paneling, deck· p.,.......1c1tn trabutor . Marine U · SICY/GALFIU exp hclprut but not re · g Good typing skills. han· per\ence necessary. Call Part time. Immediate q ·d . NB law ofCJce. CED~R WEST die mall. filing, \)l"OCe88· 549-967l for a ppt. & de-opening bt local small ~~ (213) 849-l233or&4S·7638 Ing at com~ut1D1J In · tails. E.0 E. M/F/H compl.l-ny. Min s yrs exp. bll I. ( Flexible 20 hrs/wit •t •--------1Bricks new and us..... all surance. ng. re le Salesperson. exper want· e.o </ .. _ cu ""lt w•• ...... OUSI r ~ ' ""'· receptio nist. Oood ed for wetsuit & sports _.., m • .........,., _........ 1·--types, nx&nd clay pipe. salary, benefit•. Free clothing, F rr. Call eves, Sec')'. gen otc u pcr, sb, Fountain Va lley elec· all sizes, rusonable parking. Newr.. rt Beich. ~720'1. typing, Nwpt Cotr erea, tr~k distributor. Must '-prices. PbllS36-8n4. Call Mrs. W&JJh. 644-4850 ~U-\1 be good w /det•lls. 12 c Ir E.O.E. :S.leseerson wanted Cor 0000 to 5 pm. MOQ lhru r;;:... 1010 h I b ,._ clothing store. Apply at Ser vice Sta Attend. f)'iday.979-0433 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Pre•SC oo tHC er .,. U40 S. Cat. Hwy, Lag F, time, nper'd, Ille ---------~acher.alde. ll111Jtlllgton Bcb. <In Village Fair> roecb'l lcnowledge. App· ... £lectrtc •utomaUc s~r tr Bcb Hea<b\4rt.842-0052 8twnl().6pm. _•u,2Sll)NcwportDl.CM WATCMMAll. 8 or regular movl<' " To assist en«ln ec:r viewer • apllcer, new PRlNTER.uperdeslred, Isa.ls per900 with s to 10 Service Sta. Attendant, w1development o( de · con<lltion.$15.~2083. on t mall pr~s work. 4 yrs u p in $elllna 11ur· ~l)er'd. •'111 or p 1t1me. lic•te precise lnat.rumcn· ,,.._,,_ IOJ R da.y worlt week. ptcu11e fboards It related 1..-uwp Apply. Arco Station. 17\11 &atioo for oU n~td . Goocl _. • call for 11ppt. M1·26s.4, Knowledge of surflnl 4Jlt\11ne, CM work Ina cood1 +co ... •••••••••• .. ••••••••• Uberty rnnlingCo. •kills arc also rcq'd benefits. Top pay. EOE. 1brte adorable lltltena to Pteue •PPIY al 112·23rd Se-nil~ 1uuon exper. at· Sc1en\lllc Dritunl{ Con· aoodhomo. Pl'lnted clr cull board St. Newport Ocach, btwn t~ldenl Smltty"s Unioo lrols Newport Beach, ~ manldacturer. lit~ 2nd hrs 10 AM-t r~. Wage 76 Service 22tlt Harbor $57-~l. ask for Ron Wt· 1blfl, all potlUona O~n. SUSperhr. Blvd.CdM.548-8864 Ue. PeoplewhobHdpeople Will train. $.1.2$ to start. ---------• attouldalwa,ncbeckt.be Appb' f\ 3tl02 S. o,k St, f\M what you want ltt H•vc sosnetb1na to sell? SELL tdle Items with a Senice Dlrec:tory ID tile Saot• Ana. IMUY PUot ClualfledJ. Clqslfled ads do It well. Dally Pilot Clasalfled Ad. DALLY PILOT • .. i 8 DAil V PllOf fnu•ld.1 Ju 6 tOTll 1040 ,., •••• 1050 Mhu'rtOlft 1010 ...••...•..•........... ···········••·••••····· •.............•.•..•..• Goldl'n Rt'lrl<'• ··r pup pil._ 1'l ~~l'IJ f. 'thO .. pl't :>hut:. "11rm"d ta.bl'<I" ·1 Ll ~lllt dup 1.!UI &~ 1361 !-kl t 11enf1~ J\ h ~· hill Shih T,u, 7 mo11 old female &l2 7445 F'tee male Sht-epdo11. ~ yrs. to good homt Nuetered 533-8038 Mt1\tna: \J 1at 1tl'll tunutur.-fi mo uld t\eo mor1 I t'tnK ,. uulo I< 1 nuli.<'r & v.atct dh pl!SlM:T ~ l.h.an I yr old i.ol 111. rec t uunil d i1m 2 o.uu-.h C'h1m1 c;abuu:ts. .il.i.» t~ w111nit ~t!I . l~c br&!>I. l'Ofh~ tbl & hldl" <I bl.'d. TV i.l't. Call 661· l8JS • _.___ - Gar'OCpW. 1055 .\KC Fernii h: Poodle. 13 • • • .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • wk:s old, brown $100. Movmg Sale· T11pe deck. Cal1 768-SS83af\7pm. maple d1nlnit set , rurn, Becker books, Pols & Utful Lab/Germ Shep ml.Sc. 181 C Sunta Isabel, mix, M. 5 mos. all shots CM. 1 blk W ot fair $2:S 642-94lti. grou n d s 6 8 PM Free to You •04s-Thurs/F ri All d ay Sat /Sun 646-5162 ························---------6 months old black & Super Mulu ram, garager wlute male puppy, auxed f\Jm, ~hid ltms. kmg. breed 646-1703 queen & twn bdpsprds, ---------1 golf elub6, king hdboard, f'ree to good home adora· 451 Vista Grande N lJ ble kittens. IBluHsl Sat July 8 & Sun 848-9716 9 ---------1 WGG4GETAGS !rum )'OUf l>IAllWI l llnl bc:nd one card for r1n h ta11 plw. ooe ~pure Wc return pcrmoln1•n tly i.ea1""1 11ttrat'l1 Vil la!l & 1arop, meNin!l t11rlin1• 1 0 rc-qwrt1ml!nb 111 c vent IObll & lhelt' !-'or 11 pcrsonallied lllg l'nCIOlH' w.allpa p1;r , fabrlt' 01 '"Duy Clo" 1J11pt!r & Wl' ~II back & tnm your ta1:5. Or lry l wo n u <lio back to bock PRICKS S2 er1 or 3/$5 4/S W&gll $1.00 cu 6/9 t11gi. $1.50 ell 10 or more $1 40 1•11 Sales Tux lnduc.ktl NOCAKU~ Draw your own or >o1°ml name, address, pho11c & we'll make Onl' l'tirtl 1wr lag Add 2:."f t':u·h Send check or mon1·y or dcrto· PILOT PRIHTIMG Mltcdcm .. .-IOIO IHh. ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~....... t030 Desal(n r.i Ldtuvcn Uv ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm Urkfn\l $400/ofr Sol a • * • tbll! ~ L(( Anl 1•ha1r _. ...... Wttt OJO Bdrm rum ~ $400 AntkjUt"I cw up lldbrd & no I Utchflfld opr\'ail s.i~-. N~ .. ·~r imru Hwtie4on leoch S12S ~l & Son 9-5 332 You·~ lhe WI.Oner or f;,•n1nii Canyon Rd. 2llckel.S·($13.00Valuel CdM to lhcJULY IS Ml~ICIMou•_____ 8 OOPM Pe rformance W...t.d 1081 ortht• • • •• •• ••••• ••••. •• • •• •• Royal Upiuan WANTt-:U &ckpuckllll! r11u1111nl•nt Uuck or .it>1'"'' down 1.lecp111~ huJ:. 4! 1nu11 t1•nt w1rtoor . tu1dq)ucklng peck ck ~7 31ti:.' ~tlcal ............... 8013 ••••••••••••••••••••••• StalMonShow at Ut~ ANAHE IM CONV~NTION CENT~ll July 14, IS. 16 Cull 642-5678. ext. 329. lo claim your tickets. ••• loah,SoU 9060 1~~~/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9150 '1 5 C /\PF. OORY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·rYPllOON. 19' rull k11cl. Honda MC~ Mod. forks. ~loop, basic boot $4000 custom seat. headf'r~ . With trlr & extr.is SSSOO n.ims looki1 perfect Mov 542 9861 tng. must sell 536-7711 or Cal 34. atomic 4 gas eng. _960-_5844 ______ _ 150 aen.1. 11pln. strm Jib, ant•hor, ROI-~. dinghy, full cui.h1on1>. Super cood 675-0024 1977 RD 400 Yamaha 3 mos. old. 2300 m1 $1000 or be!ll of f er . (714 )963-88CY7 Cal 20. run t"qwpt._'74. Uke Motor Monies S./ ~~~.sf!~ndll~l4·644-8S10, Rent/StCMocje f 160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cal 20, good cond. 611P Rent a 1977 Kxecut1ve Evlnr. compass. run Its, Motorhome or M 1n l mast 11.0lenna . ~-5525 motorhome from Herb 22. South Coast Albatross Friedlande r . Ca ll any of t these numbers beaul1 ul cond1t1 on . 898-6777 I NllD AH AMP! Prcrernbly an o ld t-'l•ndt•r D1u1eman, but unyth.lnH In good working mod1Uun fur uround $100 "111 do Call 661-6261 aft ~ 30pm ~/:tt oft 640·7123 or 537 _7777 Manne Volvo Engine 828-8888 2cyUnder Cruise r eody Only 1--------- 673-7783 $23,500. '73 Islander 30. RENT 23' Fireball. :.elf· Mast 28", alum w /boom & Call 644·1836 to see conta.tned. Lots ofxtra!>. hrdwr. Best offer over 14' Hobie with trailer 2 64.s-228J $'200 213/357-6331 ~ails. Best offer "NEW '78 31 ·Pace J\rro" S48·76S8 Sips s. Loaded Weekly LJVEABOARD',, renta l only . 646-2136 On dry land ror $80/mo days. 646 6S95 t!ve~ 1911 CAIA•••O Lo.-Olltel" lit .._ ----~ _. tu-.., OOftO ' al....0 -1.-' 'ow&Ol.8.l aoo..11 56490 1978 G-MC IAU.YWAGOM • ~ .. "'" cono -._... t bf'•-et Ctv11e C0""01 ...-1 ..... acio co.Q 4Uft-nOA2&eU61*>2) s7976 WEH4VE A GOOD SELECTION Of JIMMYS. SUBURBANS &VAN CONVERSIONS 9590 ~PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USM> CA RS !-'()REIGN. DOMESTIC °'CL.A.SS I CS U }our car lb l'IClrd clean :.t"t' U.\ (1rM IAUEll IUtCIC 292S Harbor Blvd. Coe.ta Mesa 979·2500 Allfol.~ed ..............••...•.•• IMW '712 ••...............•••••• 1978 BMW1s HERE NOW! COMPLET'l IOOYSHOP ..OWOHH Lovable M. blk Lab/St EVER YTHING Goes! p O Box 1560 Bernard. 2 yrs old, shots Cabinets, dressers, anll· Costa MesJ, Ca. 92626 to: u r t h w o o d g u 1 l a r • U .. 1rcw.bcrry & pre amp low & high gain. $400. 754 &l2o1 Maneco launching dolly. $50. Sabot a luminum mast & sail $100. All never used. 544 4606 Boats, Power 9040 aboard this magmf1cent. Winnebugo M.H .• 1968 ... _______ .. 45' professionally bw It. 1mmac. all opuons. Be~l ferro ·cement yac ht ofrer 673·2:525 tiU"-99CtnAffMt MiiHIQOlilf' CQuillt""' ......... ~-"' .. n EXCELL.EMT s&ECTIOMOF IMWRESAUS We m11y hJ\ot:' vour next car in uur 111\ent.ory Call u.., tutllt)'. 4118. 548-6065 q u e s , c raft k 1 l s. Vito Alto Saxophone. Like Chnstmas ornaments & Photo copier w/nll sup· new~ 3787 Before noon Kllleo l Female blk & wrappings, table. chairs. plies. coi.l $2000, must afters PM wht, long haired 8 wks pictures, & much more': sell $600 C::lll Pvt pty, 1-0ffi---,..-,-91-t-... -.-&-- okt_._546-_5392_. ____ 1 ~:M;:;h. Apt. "8 ", 968-5543 ~........ 8085 ,.,,..._.. 8050 Lg redwd doghouse $15. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••• ••• •• •••••• Fa rush w /tOOls provided Lol!> of materials 1n '7422'Comroander.slps S, e luded. The n s ail 1t ru11y self.contained. A/C. around lhe world ror the dual gas tanks. + xtras. rest of your lite. Total Sl0..300 831·2822. 496-3279 831-2040 495-4949 . " CREV.1 ER ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Family Yan'.! Sale Framed 011 painting. weda cash register 2 Mesa Verde2900 Andros. or ig, 30x36 S30. Nu years old. 7 functio'ns. Sat July 8th. 9 to 4. Misc bars loo I $2 0 2 8 1 Call after 5pm. 673·2891 **IBUY** Good USed Fumi•urc &. _1U!_m_s.;...1_or_t_o"-$1-00_. ___ Roc h est e r S t , CM SEA RAY BOATS Now Open Until BPM 7 Days a week pnce S3S.OOO. 1 ____ ~ r-1- &tsic)ll Yodlh ~~H~ $'SI 4HOAOWAY 675 2650 1974 24' Executive motor . SAMIA AHA • home, A IC. p I B. p /S, Cherry '66 Ford ~ ton 835·3171 ,,.,,_tana 20 ... ull race, s auto. trans. aux gen. like P k h II • ·-646-18Z7 Peta 8087 Appliances-OR I will Tools, 4.Shp front throw .:HUI l 000 IC up w IS e . runs !Hf UUIMllT! OlllYIN(; ""'Ct<iNE ba~s sails. t r ailer new. only dnven 16· t M k fr W w111pace,S7SOO 675-5075 mi's. SlS.000. 979-01 21. ~r(•a • d e o er •USED BM 51t ~ell or SELL for You. mower, tires, little bit or NEED STAMP #2 Jo'OR VABLE fe m Guinea MASTERS AUCTION everything. Fri, Sat , Ra.lp hs N umber. One Pig. 8 mos old J.ong 646.-8686 Ir 833-9625 Sun. 2197 Rural t.ri .. CM. Pnze P arty Cadillac. hair. $6. Ask for Rhonda. ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE 210\So. Yale.S A. 979 f!88t '7'.!200'Hsp 1S44LIAl lJ' Cyclone New trlr. All T -• '71i Ch"v !\ T pi"kup 'i4 2002A.AIC/t598LPO I --IH2-5920 W1U s plit SO/SO on the 645-7857 f'brg ls. Soulh .. •rn bail-Trailers, rav'" 9170 ' ' • ' . TV ~ auto. PIS. Pt B.AMIFM 'iS ~Auto t91t;M 1 ings. Easy n ghtmg. Ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• caS!. ~terl'o Xlnt cond "7ti2002,4~pS/R<S49PllZ> (;ustom 42"x48'' "-'•" ---------pnze of $10,000. Call1----·------ beveled glass t:offec ta· Garage Sale; Furn, photo 645·7857 evs. before Afncan grey parrot with cln. t.'Ond. $1050. 768 JOOtl . '76 :w Layton. Like nt:". $iSOO 080 . 91i3 S4if; '76530a .Lux1606PllM I Sun orevngs. w/newair&awnmg Slps '76 5JOl .~/R 1~1RCS1 ble $400. 64-0-0946 equip, stamps, misc. 45 lOpm. cage $450. . W. Yale Loop, Irvine Sat 836-1Z7'J Sa•~ $6,370. 30' Sportbridge. twin V8's. tnm tabi;. electne refng & stove. dock side power. s how e r , 200 gallon luel. many extras 1 only. Stock 1t632. 11496-3171 1972CHEVROLET '7i320.4sp i.r l721.SMYI 22· Catalin a Excell ,..1_.....ao..c........_ Mov111g Sale: Furn. anti &Sun, llam-4pm only Otive green hi low cpt'g 1---------ques, nautical, SOe to -Approx 125 yrds $1 SO. ~Goods 8094 $100. Fri. Sat , Sun 9am F\lm. appliances. s urfbd, Round walnut corree ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2pm only. 218·A Palme r . trundle bed, 1V's. etc table,(approx 36"' in) ew <Fenwick-Quick) C.M Sat only, 9-4 Wilderness Make ofr Good clean old Bass rod & reel combina- shape Must sell $3,000. 1972 21' Roadrunner Call El.CAMINO ..___ -1· 644-4250 536-8236 after 6 PM & V8. automatic. ra dio & a weekends. tremendous value fo r Glen, Los Ahsos to de l comfortable hvtog room tion. $35. New ( Garcia-RCA TV, good cond 4 Lago, Duende to 26031 cha.Ir tDu.sty Rose) $10. Penn) ocean fishing Swivel 6arstools. Span Safiro.M.V. 1139-3901 com bina tion, $40. type red w /back s •------------------1 ~l-4UB. Through the weeke nd! Complete s aw sharpening Stevens dbl bl 20 ga BunJc bed. wht dresser. equip. by Foley, Mny. shotgun, $85. Marlin 2 Extra long twin sz box mirror. end tbls, misc xtras 892.9764. »-30 nne. $85. 545-2083. !>pnngs. mattresses, items. 10729 Slater Ave, s hdbnis & frames. Never F.V.962-3927. SALE· '64 Rambler for llang g lider· unblrd used. $185. 842·0503 aft parts w /5 good ta res, Sh t1r 0 tto $600-+: h a3r96n e19s4s3• 5pm Super garage sale 1''n , Sat E78-14's $100. 4 pe seet. c me • · · & Sun 10-S. 720 Victoria, Danish mod, gm sso Ylo 673-M.'>Safter 6_P_M __ _ 2 red chair!>. C M. Garage G·3. Toys, velvet cha1 r w /down TY, Radio, S2Seuch. dishes. yarn, lots more cus hions $2S. t..g oil HiR Stereo 8098 546-4044. 631 2849 painting. framed $75 ••••••;•••••••••••••••• Overflow from lar ger Garage Sale. rcfrig,filrng Record pl ayer SlO l"ColorTV$99.l yr war. house. 2 cxpcns1vb large cabinets, near nu ap-Sha klee lileralurc & Free del & ~cl up. 2052 recliners, pink velvet phances. weights. lots of sales aid, worth over N e w po r l BI v . C M Queen headboard with good stuff. 963·5840. 19811 SlOO, sell all $25. 963·9698 642·53<10 ~prcad & cha ise, 2 patio Briarly Ln. HB Onkyo Stereo tuner . Mod. c;;-Re_a_b_s_ti_c_F_M_S_tr-k sets. portable StCrC..'O, OC· O 5 ~· auto quai:tz tun ing, W nc waU pwr bstr. •-C&SIOnal chair with ot· Houlehdd Goods 8 6 lisl $300 sacnr $195 3 '"" "' to~~ft ~-" many mo-••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ·• · coax sn1r-. $75. 557-8167 ....... ....,... "' mos old . 642 ·484 31 __ _..;...,..._ .. ____ _ goodies. 840-5133. Mal c bing ca r bed , anytime rwood receiver $300. San$3,532 24 • Express Cruiser VS, trlr. elect.nc refng, dock side power, lnm t abs, wipers, 100 gallo n fuel, loaded. 2 only. Stock 11631. 673. No d ealers ple85e San SJ,245 24· Cud<ly wbm. V8, lrlr. loaded. Heady to fish. f1~ hcrmen's dch~hl. Only one Stock 11554 Sa•~ Sl ,893 20' Runabout, VA, lrlr. one only Stock #S70 HARRISON'S SEA RAY 20' Cnll'llMJ Sloop S200 * 642· 2SOO CONTRACTOR'S Ofrice trailer. s ·x22· Columbta 26 Mkll. '69, A1r1heat. Xlnl cond. main & working Jib, g)()().64(H391 VHF. depUt finder, lOhp --------- lnbrd. hold in~ tank, 1973 23"'4l' Aljo, selfcon· $10.SOO 714 1S45-14SO tamed, xlnt condition $3500. 893-7249 Columbia 2 1 Sailboat. 1--------- 81g, ra~t. comlortable Trailen, Utility 9180 d11y!>a1lor 0 pt!n l'OC.'kp1t ••••••••••••••••••••••• seats 8 Xlnl bay crwi.er 2WHEELUTILITY & able off shore boat F 4 TRAILER :.ail:. & outboard. Nwpl 4x8' Factory Chassis shp avail. Musl sell for Ideal for gardening & only SlGSO 499-4940__ motorcycles. 646·9076 ·77 Cutallna 30. Xlnt cond . /4Mjo Senice, Parts SW.000 Call 714/968·1396 & ACCHsories 9400 wkdy CVS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ao~ Sii I Autobody Repairs. Major ~Pl 9070 or Minor coll.asion. Big •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• savings. Alan 556-4017 . playpen. s troller.•---------PbUbps turntable $100. 2 Btful S·ri; Mediterranean walker. hl·cbaJr, diaper Complete equip, supplies Pioneer 99A's s peakers ~~~~~~~~~ Nwpt S ap avail Cor boats style a I wood king bdrm bag. Xlnt t.'OOd. 493-7425 for 1 or pr of bi~ & 10 $400. All together $600. Bay boat. l8' t..apstrake h~ll><l wtlh us for sale, 3101 Coast llwy. N.B. 631-2547 SUPS AV AIL.AILE YAC Newport 64S-0551 ·77 Chevy 4 whl drv. drv hoe, rmt axle. rr axle, trans. & transfer c ase etc. 642-S07S aft S.30 PM. set.968-908l. g 3 1 f u 11 Y c qui P 661-1626or 673-387S Classic: Gray 1111 Xlnl bkrS.'8·SSS6 6-cyl Ford eng w ttrans. 8• __ , 1 1 r 1 i,; Mlscel .. ous 8080 aquarium. All Uke new. _____ ----d "'"-0260 ---------au or partS ""'a. mutJ coo' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-5308 loatslrMarine S!49Sttra e 7""' DESPERATE 7Si·2509. yn; old. Cost tf,00. sell . . BM 1---------S!OO./bst oft 545-5174 Misc. funrn1ture. I SUMMER RJN Equlpmtnt 47· Classic 1930 bndl?c dk Nd slip for 40• sailboat, Selectnc l y pewrller. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cnnscr G:'>I d~l mul·h consider any poss., e"· 283 Chevy motor. needs 2 piece orr white couch men·s Walter Hagen golf 18' above ground swim Boats. Maintenance/ teak, great hwabo11rd change sailing pnv. buy wori<B~t · 0 alsoffer250la6" ceysll. npdehr 1 . ·1 $100 Whitetblc &c hair. clubs.man'sS-spdbike, pool W/pump. ratter , & Senlu f020 Bog ardus V arht.., moonngS.JG-1586 ..... • 6 drawer dresser , & blk all like new. &46-2838 vanous arcessonc~ Best ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sli.000. 960-:llil;..!, ~~hr.., 1_53S.an ___ 4 _____ _ bean bag chair 645-4075 offer. 1sa.sa11 CREW·HAWAll -30' Avalon moonng. In --· · Wanted: Tent trailer or 16 TroJlln. 25. hl.l' new front of Scan"s & swim 7-pc Bdrm Set. modern Apache solid wall. good Selling anytlung w ith a Capt/Navigator net'dcd canvas, VHF. mu~l ~ell area $25,000 673·5099 Mediterra nean, Ortho condi~on, sip 6-8 .. WiJI Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ad immed. Expenses & re· Sl4 750 SSS 8S34 ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• box sprng & matt, $225. co ns 1 de r rent 1 n g is a simple matter . . tum paid. Westsail 32. -· · · WANTED: 47' permanent GuCI al 9510 962-7845 547·3182 just call 642-5678. CaJI 731·7759 JI' Bertram Sprtfl!.her slip. Hll Long Bch. NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ready t o (a s h, 1.•nc o~ana r1. ssoo re· short blk eng. Brand ;_·F·. ·1·N· •. ·c· ... Vi** i u* ••• R .... N •••• A .... M ..... E .. ·~ _hi~'-m_:n_~_~_1~-t'-~F_iz4_~-~-·-~_&_._~1 w .675-3200 ~:d:.ct;ioo~a~e:i o7r~;. .. T I : 675-0255 8oah. Speed & 9080 Must sell 492· 1315 18" Cnscraft Mahog !lull •• !'!'!•••••••••••••••••• ~/ • • SEETHE .ROY AL LIPIZZAN ST AL LION SHOW SATURDAY JULY 15 8PM • • i\ gr e:.it f<1m1h· • ~how. filled w11 h • • ,.. color. cxcitenw1H ('nm ec1~ & bt•;1u1it ul • ,. ho rst·~ In ucldillnn • 10 t.lw I.i11i zza 11~ thl'l'l' : an• ~l'\ l'n.1 1 olht•r • hrct·d~ of hor~c~. .. ,. l'vcn m111l•s & u pon~·. • a nd they all pcrf orm ! to music. -- • I « on new lrlr. $750. Call 18• Kona 455 Olds jet, CIOuics 9520 • 645'4203or64S·l103 w/lraller. bubble deck, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • _________ 1 good n ver boat. $4000 or 280 SL. Hard & rag top. ~ FOR SALE best. 631-4313 87.000 miles. su.soo. Call ... before 10 :30 a .m • 1975 ~ · Rcmell Segdan For Sale: 19' custom · 962·7993. • Undge. OMC 225, xtra made, jet powered ski •--------- • clt!an,dualstallon, VllF, boat and trailer, top "62 Chevy SS Im pala, • deplh finder, bail t ank. rood 540-0378. Golden Anruv Spec FUii many xtras. Pnced to ---------power. lmmac. S2500 . « move 30' Searay Weekender, ~70 • 0 lutoff«. must sell. immac, _pro---------- ... u .a. nRIS_._.'S ressaonally ma10tamcd 'SS Chevy convert. V-8. ., "'""' "'" by s kipper. Twn 454 auto. P tS. P 1B. r blt • SEA RAY BOATS Crusaders. 40 hrs, elec d rive line. PZM 187. • 3101 Coast Hwy, N.8. refng & stove, sips 4·5. _S2S00 __ ~ __ 1_0 ___ _ • 631-2547 Call an 6pm , 640-7822. • Bef 6pm. 5o4G-3383. 9530 is· Performer. xlnt con<I, IOOllP Mlc'rC, 64t>·66C3 art 4 &ev<'S- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Monterey 28'. good hull, <a real c haracter. needs ma1or rebwld. Best of· • fer. .. 714·673·3946/646-7364. Want Ad Kelp• '74 Muu·motor home 22' ru11y self containc•d S39.000 m1 S7SOO. 675-8028 af\6PM 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THEODORE ' ROBINS FORD • •11t,(1 •1AQ(\C'R 11\\VP (LJqA Ml ~i\ b·l: tl,110 qwck !>ale. $1995. Call °"5-3661 or :.l'< at Cort Fox Leosiftq 2586 Newport Blvd COSTA MESA (36156) '72 ~ ton Chevy 4x4 Ion~ bed S6 gal )las. auto. typt! dl't•k, new paint. ~ood lire~. l·amper ~hl'll Best offl'r biS 6066 C,;ll afl I 30 72 Toyold P1l·kup. t'ampt!r <,ht'll, A ~1 f:'>-1 Stt.•rf'O. run:; good Sl:AAJ. 497 4~ Yam 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '12 CHEV 1/2 TOft Long Wheel Base Van. VS. 3 s peed, air cood., r adio & heater . 07290Kl . tSlkl826AT1. $2250 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR Bl VO COSTA Ml!>A <>42·0010 '73 llf. T Ford Van Open Road kit, stove. gd eog. Nds Wrk, grt poss.$2500 Days only Ross (il4 I S26-SS27 71~MC RAU YE STX V AM VS. aut-0. trans., poweF s teenng. air cond., r adio & heater. This passenger van has 3rd seal pnval'Y glass,~! 1CBll8661 $2650 THEODORE ROB•NS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD CO!tl A MfSA 6112 · 0010 Autos W..ted, t590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEWIUIUY YOUR DATSUN PAlD FOR OR NOT TOPDOLUR FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSUN '111 I 1.1n 1 .1p1 .. !1 .111 .. 8 31-1375 493-3375 WE BUY ClUMCARS &TRUCKS CONNEll CHMOLET 2828 llarbor Riv<! . COST/\ MESI\ 546-1200 WE BUY USED CARS CA.1.J..GARTH Used Car Mitr 540-5630 1011 \SO\ & SOX • t INC~Ol N·MER<"URY •• BMW RESALES t974 2002 4 speed. air cond & s t {• r t• o c d s ::. e t l l' • IJiJLPFI lt74 Savona 4 s~ trans & ster,·o lll5MCB 1 1975 SJOi Silver w1th h1ue mtenor I ~peed. ~tcrco & only 12.500 original mile~ 1895NRR> 1975 530ia Wilh air rond . & st.ert.~>. l560MML> 1975 J.OSfo With s unr oof & low mJles. 1549NRP> 19762002 4 speed. sunroor & :a ir rond. 1$PQM > 1977 320i 4 !.pet.-d. Slt'ret> & 3 If rond. t2J8S p I 1 1977 320i .i speed. sunroof & mag wheels. (S83SPNl. 1977 320io Black w /gold interior Stereo cassette. air cond. & only 10,000 malt'!>' (004{)). l lf-2040 495-4949 ottAMGE COUNTY'S OLDEST .9 Salc:.·Serv1l'e LeasanSt Roy Caner,lftC... Roll<. rtoycc· HM W 154C,lamhorf't' Newport Beach 640-~H·I 1978 IMW l20i EXECUTIVE CAR With special mags, Jir cond , slert!O & fog ll~ht .. (11&51 SADDUIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 49S-4949 "16 RMW 200:: s uoro()I w1vb0r ,\)I f'-'f radio & t• a s ., p I .i v l' r L 1 I l' metallic blue Xlnt body & ml•th"I cond. SilSU 833 T.2:1 197.I &van,1. 591\ a ir. sunroof. la!JC dk. 4 s1xl. ~ K.11 15<U! ---IS~ I. Low mileage t;x . cellcnt cond1l 11m Day 551.l 8660 OJles 6';3 1286 IMW ·r. 630 CS' Executive c:ir . toPaZ brown Amphf1ed stert•o syste m . L(lw mileage -Immaculate car• Can be leased or purchased a t substanll.ll savings. <Ser. 11:0014 1 -. CREVIER 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·es Dattun SlO W11on • 911> or belt ol!w P.P. ~1.631-4497evea. 7 • .... ..... ct.ct ......... ··••rttd ............. rt.ct .......... cwted ..... a.,or+ed Autos. u..ct ·········•··········•· ..................•..........................• ··············~········ ....•..........•....... ··•·········••···•·•••· Thursday July 6 1978 DAILY PILOT • z Mt. '720.._. 9727~1ellll t740P~ 97SOVolkswagH t770Ccdloc 9915Autot.UHd Wo1.U1ed .A.tot.Used •...........................•...............•...................................•..•.....•.. ··•···•··•········••••· .........•......•...... ··•······•··•·······•·• •..•.....•••.•.•••••.......•........•...•..•.• •DATSUMS * L1r9'SeledkMI OfAllMocWs ~\LES LF.ASl1'G PARTS s1mv1cr. W~ Netld Cleun OallluM ! COSTA MESA DATSUN 28-45 IC AtUlOtt BL V l> 540.64 10 540-021 l ..._.Mew'71 HONDA Cars MANY To Cito •• From~ 450SL 4SD SLC '6.'I Por-.1:hc J5t!C dean, 74 Super B~. <auto. 69.000 rew.on.ible PP rru. new r~1als. pvt ply SS7·l868 $2495.540-~ev'> HaMM of a.,_om, Inc. '67 912. xlnl cood $.500U 64 VW Bug. needs eng m!I h~ the laraest displa> in Rebll cog & new c:lulch Jor work. make offer. tht' Wnt! ! 't14's thru ·1s·~ 499 3233 ·•94·1573 UNIVERSITY a..MOaHle '77 l'orM·he 9~1 special -•1111•11 ed1t1on. deluXl' 1n1 , '75 Rabbit. air, /\Mt FM ster. lo m1·s. gd cond. Honda c~ • GMC .A -~ AM iFM COl!'IS, sunr'r. all Trucks llllOlm 11111 xlrus 15.000 nu. Must 285011arbor81vt.I , ·•: ~ .. i.t•ll s10.ouu Cull C<x.la Mt'l\ll MO U640 ---------675·5491. S2l!OO 640·8358 ·59 VW Sunrf. BaJa kit. runs, nds wrk lo mke 11 sl legal $350, 494·6344. '77 450SL Clean. Just '74 2602 '73 HOftda Civic, st>rv1ced Cnrphone & '7!1 Gcyl , 4 speed, air cond .. $11175 Fr1m837·549'J li e 1nrludcd. Cun bt> 64 356C. blk. chrome whJs .. Need C'ush. $4900. D. Pt 661 3930 '77 VW Dasher, back frorA Europe pickup. lo ma sWlroof, Mick, must sell Bes t ofr 2131592·5227 mag wh~ls, radial tares. --------tensed or pun·ha~cd AM / FM ~ t e re o '75 Wa>:on, 29M, AM tFM 6-W-544B (7001\ZZ) <Stk. P3470l stereo, new ures. lug. ---------l!IW 911£. Rebwll eogme $4779 Ill aRI.' rack, S2900/ofr '62 Classic.' 220SE C'pe, AM/FM stereo. $7000 or 95&0314 show condition, reason&· offer 586-2500or 770-0366 ble P.P. SS7-1868 '77 911S lmmac, sunr·r. Mercedes 4~EL, 1973. lthr. stereo. crwse. al _ 28.000 ma or new engine, loys, loaded. T.O. lse. · + 9730 sunroof, new tire~. all ex· $. P P Call x30·3060. cord LX. l mos old 000 rnil es $b. 500 673·6510 831-2323. ••••••••••••••••••••• tras. 957·8191 during --------- 1 bu!.mess hrs. XJti .... 1 ver lacquer 1----------m~h "' red llhr int. lee :o.unrool Xlut cond 01 c &10 7i72, home Z718 . 7 KamiannGhia 9735 7 Datsun 280·Z, A/C. ••••••••••••••••••••••• /\MtF'M stl•rco ll lral'k. '68 Ghia "Clcun nu mag:., louvrl' w111dow-;, 4 radials, /\M tF~1 cass. spd, 18,00tl mi Pvt pl) flra. Cllll•r . + xtras $7500 963 0867. M<! <!WO S2l!OO bst ofr (i73 5812 '77 280E. fully equ1p'd. $17,000 or rru:i kl' offer. Call IOam·lpm or tipm· lOpm. 979·67<12 Leather inl. s unroof. nawless. Could arrnn~c lease Ca II for de tu Its! ! (Sl.'r 5034) ·ss 356C Porsch~. Nl'vada car Musl sell th1i. we11k ~Viti.on a, CM 752-02:38 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TEST DRIVE OUR 0 LECAR OF THE YEAR .. Cood inventory 1n stock. Hurry while they last! MIRACLE MAZDA/REMAUL T 2150 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 645-5700 Volvo 9 772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEfORE YOU IUY A USB> VOL VO. See us at Southern Orange County's Voho Headquarters MA.Rc;>UIS VOLVO MISSION VIEJO 131-2180 495-1210 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County• BUY or LEASE DIRECT "~, 2025 S Manchester * DRIVEA * * LITILE ••. * SAVE A LOT Anaheim 750-2011 ti3 Karmann Ghia . :o.lnl Aoll1Aoyce 9756 1--------- l'ond . h<1H' a ll rtl·ords J.. .UGrlllP911 ....................... l977244DL.:.nrf. auto. air. SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUM "'t!l l1J.1fl I ,qll..,!I ,Ill I Bl 1-1375 493.3375 DATSUNS! '771210 Sl .550 ~ l!llli wnam 11111 #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. mags. xlnt Sier. Mojave ----- -• .. ,., beige. xlnl cood S7300 Maida 9738 ... ROY 968-2293. ••• • •• •• ••• • •••• ••• ••• • __ 1_9 __ 7_6_Ml __ Z_2_8_0_C__ ~ CARVER --------- m i r a c I e Sunroof. speed control. ~!l}aS~~!~[ ~.'!!~••••••••••• s tereo . e tc .• etc . ~wP«t&uc11 AMC 9905 ma zda Gorgeous! For sale or \----...o.-••••••••••••••••••••••• lease at very auract1ve 21 SO Heritor llYd. I rates. Call Mr Foll. at ___ ct_o_s_£o_su_N_o_,._.,_s __ CostoMHa645-5700 OO--J66lorseeat l961 Rolls Royce Silver I 976 GREMLI .... 1 ~2.IMRK I CortFoxLeosing Cloud II Beaut. t•ar. 2586 Newport Blvd. $18,500 ti40· 7030 With 5 s peed trans ,_ _______ _ $2799 PHIL LOMG FORD (892RLI I Mercedes lea 9740 '761210 1\utomallC "'llh onl} 17.W! mile:. (432PVJ l '76710WAGON Only l!">.000 ori~1nal rrulv ... t732SLSI '71 510 WAGON W11h \cry low mtlc!> (957DNT1 SADDLEIACK .••••.•••.•.•.........• 1975Mlzno SEDAN. Complete wnh sunroor. stereo. crwse control & low mi les. 1927NXH>. Buy or 11.!ase. COSTA MESA --- 1607PQQ> Toyota 9765 Sa\•c money on J,:a:. Gold d 1 es c I I \I 6 Ii 2 0 0 D automatic, air, radio Look:. hke new 673 7965 '70 280SL ClaSSll', xlnl cond , reblt eng . nu Blaupunkt, A, C. Sl2.000 559-5042 ..••.•...•...•......... IEFOAEYOU 5aLYOUR TOYOTA, SEE US! MARQUIS TOY OT .A MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495-1210 43 Auto Center Ur SD Frw~ In int· 768-5888 9910 •....••......•......... !73 Bwck l-~t<iH' W;il!On, air. vinyl lop, ll.lnl l'Ond 495-0092 lt77 OlDS CUTLASS SUPllMI Cou.,. 'ullv l'OIOtY equ.- tnclu<f•no f~torv ''' c::ono 1206SFYI 55995 1977 TOYOTA STATION WAGON Blue e.ie<IQ< ano & • .,..., ,,.., ...... ._ l~I 53995 1974 PLYMOUTH SHllNGCOU" 01."111 •·•eoo-f'nltQ .......,, l~IO"t •u CIO"CI & --/Se< 1:>1$-0?1 >2995 1976 FOID THUMDEUHtO l•e H[W"' 8"Cll" r.a e.1.""°' full OO••t a wire wheela Sl\atp• l&UNWOJ 56995 1'71 OU>Sll 4 DOOR .. DIES& .. Fully ta c tn ry tQUIDP•d tncfud1no •ue Whee•• L•k• b<lnd NEW'" I 13111•1 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE ,, ~rC·()ll"n •UA.4MMos,tC1"1•1.-··· .... .. . ,,. ALLEN (Al>lllAl Ol l•\~ORq J (,,M ( fkll(K \ \dn OtC'q!O •wr A.~,., rut LAGUNA N1('".1Jf: l 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 C10kiro "IH•r, T top. lo m1. auto. µov.t.'r . $5600 6'W i lS.I '&I J2i 9i'lll Eni:1nl· J.(ood ~haPt' b73 7l>2 1 Call aftcrti 'W Camaro. rlulch . reblt 6·t·yl. nu brake:. Gd cond Sl 175 ·193·6612 Che•rol~t 9920 •.•..•................. V A.UEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 1975 MIZ lOOD Automatic. pwr win · dows, s tereo & excellent t'OOdll1on 10229531 Buy or lease '70 280S, ivory w1hrwo, '70 EleC'tra L1m1lcd. ·Hlr it immac. air. full power. ·71 Corona Mark 11 Wgn, sedan, gd cond. $750 * • ,. '77 280Z. S·spcJ, loadt•d. 1'1.CIOO m1 . I.Ike new SWOO or ofr P P. 979·ti27<1 l'\'l'S. '76 MIZ 450SEL Complete with sunroof. crwse C'Ootrol. s tereo tape. pwr wmdows. clc. Low . low mile s. C502RCP l Buy or lt"asc nu tires & valves. 125K AM /FM slere~ tape. 557-5560. ,. m1 ·s. Must sec to ap. A/C, rblt cnglOe, immac. art 5pm/ wkcnds * • • • • • • • It precrate. SlS001bstofr 497 1789 ,. sssoo 64-0 0088 . Cadillac 9 9 I 5 280Z "7!1. auto. 1\ IC. tiOOO rru 's, mtL'>l sell $8750 --------1977 Celi ca GT Coupe-5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • '76 MBZ 2400, extra low speed,a1rt'Ond.,1\M /FM • miles. Under ractory stereo w/8 trark. detk ti • warrtv 640·5932 ral'k & more! Mu~l :.ell! ---·-- --!New CdJC·a JU!>t came 540-1219 49-1 ()536 'fl} 2000 Ro.1d:-.tt•r !°'Jt'"' lircs. OH~r S2200 in' c-.t t'd Eng blown. m!>l We h3vt• a J:ood selection of ot.ht>r fine MBZs in our lOvr nton CalluslOday• '76 230, excell. cood, in) Call 962·9H24 or AM/FM stereo. air. elcc 646-9303 & ask for Rick. sdl bst otr Parked .1l -@--.. -.-5-5-1-0-.-.,.-E-J"-.. Victoria 5tat1on NB , .. _.. .. •• snrf. M~tsell 55l·BISJ 'i ? Carin;i. l'Omplct~ new • 979.32.50 968-9365 ....--•• 'H I 2 260Z 2+ 2 Bronie Air. stereo. new radials. 29,000 m1 Mml cood Pvt ply. 716-3678 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976FIAT 128 SPORT COUPE 1141831-1~ °' f714149!H104 '70 Ml% 280SEL With stereo, air cond .. Michelin tires & metallic pa.int. <804BNRl. SADDLEIAa< V AWY IMPORTS 811 ·2040 495-4949 4 speed, radio & healer. '68 280SE. 4 dr tmmac. <629PKJ). Pnced <.1l JUSl F\Jlly eqwp. New tires. over wholesalt• bluebook com pl. :.erv. records . at Call Last Detail 751 ·1337. ONLY $2375 r--t-.. -.----.. -1-1-M-..__--. MB '76 3000. Cull cquipt. r-~ s nrf. $11 500 P .P . lll89Rarbor.OostaMeu 7 1 4 . 6 4 4 . 8 5 l O , '42..0'J'f 5 cves/wkemls •74 MIZ 450SLC MBZ '75 280 Sedan Med. Blue/blue. 5 pass Sedan. 6 cyl. for econ. Priced $9,200 ....... current '78 model. (11 114926> (..1.. ......... 11 *'*4Jllaml •it,J•J, ¥1-...•f' _,....,,. t I ,111.on,,.J.,,\ '"I' ! •I I/I t1f•.'1 H'\ftoi ap.I 9746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 1900 Stn Wagon, Good l'Ond 1l'lea n, A M /FM s tereo Sl200/offer 673-Si lli ·oo FIAT Gd cood Recent eng rebwld 67,000 mi. S800 Ph 644-64Ei6 Pantera 9747 Original thruout! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Automatic, pwr. slccnog 13 "L", 15K mi's, cherry &air cood (\2'30) inside&out. I.ilk 12. 121 Spydrr. 'Int tond. AM F\1, maAS. 5.,pd. roll b..r. J?rn conH•rl S2SOO 71.18 AAOS -----'72 850 Spyder, convt, wtremovable hrd top. t\ M 1-· M . mu ~ t c; e e Sl975 ofr !>Ill Jl}l!l s 16, 995 $15.900 551·4038. HOW.AROChevrolff --- OOVE&QUAILSTS. Ponche 9750 <Near MacArthur. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jamboree & Bnstol 1 1975 PORSCHE NEWPORT BEACH 91 IS 113·0116 5 speed, stereo r~1ssctte. '75 128 Sport mint cond 4 Trade your old stuff for Spd. 2ti.OOO m1 S:2700 new goodies with a mags&ooly 27.000 mill·:. Ul41). Superb' SADDLEIACK VAUEY IMPORTS 131-2040 495-4949 b<l2·2210 ~).l>C 15;.x Class1ried ad. 642-:'1678 9750Ponctw 975 r•-• •_•_•_• ·-·-·-·-·-• ·-·-·-·-·-• ·-·-·.·-·.·.·-• ·-·-·.·.• ·-·-·-•.• •.•.·-·.•.• .• ·-• Pris line or II un tan tijt on Beach is ofrenng lacquer ensttne, A~/F)t stereo. new lire:., whl ext/blk int $lW5 OBO 631 ·3624 v olcsWOCJM 977 0 • •••••••••••••••••••••• LARGEST SELECTION OFUSB>VWs IN THE ARE.A llLL YATES VW-PORSCHE San Juan Capistrano 837·4100493-4511 OLKSWAGEN SalH-SH'tice Top Dollar Paid for Used vw·s COMMOHWEALTH MOTORS SINCE 1953 1442 So. Bristol Santa Ana 546-0220 Approx. 2 m1. No of South Coast Plaza VW ·74 Su~r Beelle, suo- r·r. AM F'M. auto, red, • TEST DRIVE A DIESEL SEVILLE • Nabers Cadillac ~t,(10 Ho11 h111 Blvd (.,,,,,, Mn.1'\10 1111111 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO "Loaded!" t546UZll $10,299 PHIL LONG FOttD 43 Aulo Center Dr S.D . .Frwy · Irvm<.' 768-5881 xlnt rond . $2 ,950 1--------~- 640 1440 ·10 Sedan de Ville. lo mi's, good eog, $1300. Lynn. 1973 nui:. xlnt cond. 96.1-M!ll ,963·6864 'l't·llow. lo m1. AM/FM 1---------- rad10. rruny xtras. S2350 78 Seville. 3.000 m1. all 640·93211aftRPM blk Loaded. immac "Low Prices!'' LEASING 494-1131 546-9'67 1975CHEVY MOM'ZA2+2 (!)40lJJQ> $2999 PHIL LONG FORD 4:1 Auto Center Or S D Fr~:r Irvine 768-5888 '74 Nova Lie. 65SC IB. Custom exclnt l'Ond Must see 586-3443 ·74 Nova, UkC' new. under 10.000 actual mi 's P/S, PtB. auto S3595 or makt' offer 962-7931 ·70 El Camino, nu p.1101. runs good w 1·,1mpr s he 11 S2 o O o / O D 0 842 708.'I '77 Chevette. xlnl t·ond1 1100. 559·8231, 52S IU3ti, ur 52.5 3260 * '76 JAGUAR * * XJ6L * Leather Interior. power windows. stereo tape paint. metal finishin~ & fender na.rtng to Porsche owners. 536·7888. 'W VW Bu~. lci.s th;in 200 mi':. on rl'bll t•nJ? & transm . Body hkl' new cond. Waranty, :SIJ,500. Pri1P494·l618 1970 Malibu. rs 1·0. big motor. ma kt' of ft• r . 77 sed dev. Fuel inject. 675·7984 770-l!lf\4 art 5 30 leather int, stereo. Im . mac, $8,995. 67S-0008 26. 744 mies. (736PCPJ. * s 10,995 * Porsche ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *PORSCHE 911 * *HEADQUARTERS* COMPAAI 1HI OlH•S 1HIHSBUS IXA.Mf'U: '75'1 IS TAltM Yellow. (030RTE) '76tllSCOUN P11t1num. (33ePKZl "76tl IS TAl•A Whit•. (1.0 . t210120 '71 fl t SC COUPI Bllci<. (2e~MX) '71 fl llC TA ... Red. (530UOTI '71 ti I SC COUPI Poltr 81~. (404UJN) I • j 1977 PORSCHE Call 540·6900 ext 255 924 COUPE 9-Spm. Aft s call 549-3690 With factory m ags. Divorced. must sell. '00 1.977 Coupe de Elegance, B l:iupunkt stere o VW. lo mi's, $1395. '611 silver grey, 20,000 m1·s. cassette, air cond.· VW. $875 644-1059 Many xlras. $9800. VERY S H A R P ! •---------~. (787RIY ). 'Ell VW F'aslback, ---------...,.,,.. 13 CdV. leth iol. vynl top. S "' ""OLH"' ,.., JIR\J · -"'""' 675 8"""' l~ed. $3000. 675-3411 , Y "'''~l ...... .,...RTS . JG/ ,.__.., _."' d . 644·5325. eves 131·2040 495-4f4f 73 Super~. auto. dn. nu ___;;_ ______ _ tires. brk..;, sharp Sl850 ·74 Cpe DeVille, mist blu<.' ·73 9.14·1.7 Light blue, eir· Gal)l 752 l660wkdy~. w/Whl padded Cabnolet C'el cond.mustsell$4300. -------lop. rull pwr, cruise. 546·5778 '61 VW AM /FM stereo. lilt whl. RUNSli-000 $450 imma(' $SSOO/best ofr. 1m 9llS. only 4500 m 1. 661 1626 or 673·3875 Call SS2·5ll0 air. sunroof. leather. /\M1F'M . loaded. S18.SOO 675-4878. 494-1619 1975 Carrerra. 29.000 ml. elec. windows, A /C , leather Int .. cassette, polyurethane pain t. black, new Perelli Urea. Best otrer. 3907 Seuhore Dr. NB. 675-5344 '72 T1raa. 5,s p, meas. A/C, AM /FM ster, nu paint ar tlrea, reblt enii w/1300 mi's. Like nu tbrouahout. P.P. Wkd~. 213·432·7964 . Evca / Wkends, 714"77"19.'ll. 1985 Porsche 912, 4 speed. 30,000 ml on e nlline Need11 p1lnt Atkln1t $4.500. ao 7952 or Ml-81.31 ·a 9 llS. lmm1c White/bl.It lntr. AM /FM CMI. lftl ... 7818-1%18 P\nd wbll 10'a w1ni 1n Dail.J Pilot Cl.uallledt: 9750hndw 9750 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *GET THE* * PORSCHE FEVER * * THIS SUMMER * Look At These Fine Ou1llty Uaed Ones S9995 "14 l'OflacHE '14-tO llTllE Wlo41n 10 ttl~t 74 '°"'~E tt4 t Pllfl\E. llUE I 0 t~ 74 l'Ofl80l41 "4 1 0 UTM. ll.UI.. It I t PflJI '78 Monte <..:nrlo. lo;idcd. aharp c ar Mu !>l sacrahrt· Best offer. 213/96211681. 714 'f)i$2 0063 Chryslft-9,25 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 977 CHRYSLER CORDOIA 60140 power M'al. -.un roof. ~Pct•d tontrol. sl<.'reo & .ill l'll•cl ri r c6ltlf<KP I For .,;ill• ul ooh $619S Cort Fox Leaslnq 2S86 Newport Bl ~<J COSTA ME$1\ 64S.3661 '75 Cordoba. blk e><l. Inn leather 1nl. louded. stereo, air. crull'. all elee . lo m1. $4800. 675-5304 99]0 • •••••••••••••••••••••• "17 Mark V Jmmac' P.P.640-8444 Weekdays. 9·5 ~ Hl2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Corv bellle. leather Lnl. AM1FM IHrk. T top. MC. lmm.c. new Ures. •.600 \9.000 ml 64()..1151 HlJ "71 Coug1r XR7, AC. ell pwr. cru11e control. AM1f'M. xlnt cond. H k· "" .... 72. 833·92'73 d)'I. 875-1.830 evn/wknda 9935 Unc:oln '945 Pinto 9957 .••••••••..•.•••..•..••..............•..••••.. 'W Dodge Corom·t V M tii I ll'COL:>. ·~,, Pintu Ru n.•l>out a11, AM i''M l'Sil'u. ~ 'P $490 $4115 Call 673-7783 b7J 228U ~7 201 l M3:1-342U 9940 Mercury 9'50 13 RWlabOul dn1 i:ond . 1 owner 10 m1 AC. 1 :>IHI, $16.SOU PP 1>44-449;1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , .......... t ... ~o....,, ....... . • ... ~ ...... c. ...... , ........ '77 FORD GUM.ADA 4 DR. VS. auto. tran:. . dUlo trans . power :o.t<'t'nng &. brakes • .;fl·reo rud10 ht•aler. wts w lire:-. and wheel CO\l.'r!-t 107SWSr ISlk 537AI $4396 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 642·0010 1978 FORD PINTO AUN.ABOUT 11419971 $4299 PHIL LONG FORD 43 AU lo Ct·ntrr Dr S D Frw) In int· 768-5188 '70 LTD. 2 door Stereo. a.ir. I'S. PB. great 390 eng. $750 546-8739 1975FORD GRANADA 4 DA. t924NYWI $3199 PHIL LONG FORD 13 Auto Ccnll'r Dr l> f) f)'w\ ·Irvine 768-5888 '76 Grananda Ghia. 1m mac & loaded . $39uu Oa . 898-J533. c111:. 846.f.ioso 1977 FORD PIMTO RUHAIOUT <278RXP I $3199 PHIL LONG FORD 43 Auto Center Dr S.D Frwy ·Irvine 768-5888 ·71 t"ord L TO Country Sqwre WaJ?on. A1C. P /B, P IS. low miles. ~ood cood Trailer pkg. SISOO ororrer. 64S-2788 1976 FORD LTD4DOOR 1428NYY> $3499 PHIL LONG FORD 43 Auto Center Dr. S.D. Frwy. -Irvine 768-5888 '66 Falcon. auto. new iotr. good running cood S500 firm. 548·5326. '70 Ford Galaxy. :!·rlr, P1B1 PIS. 63M m1. S800 644-8248 3ft 7 or wknd~ People who need Pt'Ople Thal 's whal Ult' DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 1s all abOul' ORANG F. COUNTY'S ME WEST LINCOLN MERCURY Oealersh1p H· now 01' EN RAY FLADEIOE l.JNCOLN M ERCU ll Y 16 18 Auto <.A:nter Dr ~OF'w> L3kt· F'on·~l exit IRVIN I'. 830 ·7000 1975MHCURY IOICAT c6.56MXJ 1 $3299 PHIL LOMG FORD 4:1 Ju to c.A llll 1 Ur ~ D l''rW ) Ir\ Int' 768 -5888 1912 \lcrrur) M<Hqu1 .. Xlnl cond1l1on low miles. vinyl roor. Jlr con d1l100. power bra kt-~. power !>lcenni:. !>kr«i. ~ood ga!'i m1ll'agc· SI .!liS 536·0074 76 Monarch C.h1a . :: dr loadt•cl. l!i.OC)(I m1. $11200 1>44.92;-; f4.tstanc} 9952 •••••...•..•..•.....•.• '65 t onvl•rtrbh• l'il'W top. til'YI Low ll'ltll'' i51 t~. Ptymo..ttt '9 60 .........••.•.......... ''l I Sporl~ Fury full~· loaded f8)5 On~ uwni•r 9602831.) Pa.tffoc 9965 •••....•...•..••.•..••. '67 Lt•M un n~ ConH·rt. I 1· bl t \' n It & I r J n ~ AMIF'M >' trl.. m.11!' & wide O\ab Sl20Cr firm 89'i 4$511 J'k lor ~1.1rty 970 c; 1 un 1'r1' hllo. Cl>t'. SJ modl'I ful! 11~ r .11r IOOk~. 6. run~ !ti t•al ~75 Qi I: 1.42 450.i 6& F11 t-l11rf! Hhll :1~141 1•u l'O~ ~l \\ •111•-.. nt•W' tran,., itd bot.I\ 1•11 nd A :-01 i' \I 'I l I l" :)tl011 7i5·18i3 'Gfl Pon1 1.1c '-l< 11·0 :.i1r l'OOd. 1 llll" ''"'lnt !•1W mill'~. Sh51J bt• t 11flt'r 496-0.509 Don't Miss This '&< tl-lll'I bwll l'nnt1.11• Btrc l'n~ c~.I m •II r l'Un1l f'ul1 l)IJV.l'f V.111((01.111' s1:a1. Jnt1 1111.1. 1·1·1·hn111!! ~:Sl. )< ll ;idl 'll'I \'(1 t,1r)I· 1::1 wh11" .dt m .111 • lt•n31H'I lt'\t'r\ l:iUO mi ' nt•" µ.~r~' · ".t ,., & plUJ.!~ t'\ t•f' !"l{)CJI' \1.11nl runrt.b or• Iii< ·\ {'fJ,~tt• ·s.s Mui.tang conH•rl1bll'. ti "' l u~torn 1 .. a ,,, 111 ,., l'yl. good t'OOd c.. I I dl~l' brakl ., l:k I ()tll·r 552· 1739 ).! l• .. ' .. n • I •• It I • I I I 'WFordMach l.3Slcu1n. ~St:;-;,-; Cl'•\' 1.!1.s 1 recently reblt e og. xtras, 634 AA8.S SI liOO or be:. l 9&0-4196 'iO l'.:xt•t l'on1 .. 1l' S77S ·74 Ghia II Julo tran« EXt'l'llt•nt ronct111on PS/ PB/ ,\c. M\1 n1: _ C.11i55!··11~ sruf $2700/ofr Oldnnobi~ ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ·a, Vt•ntura ..!. dr '•n rno. 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Coupe t794NQW> $4199 PHIL LOMG FORD 43/\utoCcnll.'r Dr S.D f'rwy lr1;ml' 768-5811 'i5 Cutlas., Salon Exdot cond' many extra:. $3450 Lit· 922LP\,; 586 8S02 '70 Old.<. DcllJ ~ dr. J UtO. p s. p H. p w l!OOd lire:.. ,\ l". 1 ad10 '<Int trao~po rtJl 1un St.i511 i51·267J 19'i7 CutlJ'>'> ~upn·m•· xlot t ar. death m lam1I}, must sell $4900 673·8596. eves xlnt .1ut1: 1\ C I' !".'. I' H $100\' ~ XX4!+ llutderbird 9970 •••••........•......... 1c115 FORD THUNDER It RO 112986(;' $5499 PHIL LONG FORD 1:; Au1cO.•ntt•r 1>1 ~ D f'rw) lr1;1m· 768-5888 'iF T Olfd. lull' lo<icli·rl 1mm:H S5000 i•, .. tJJrl' ;)I0 .7~1}(• l!I 1.!I .!I.ti l ~c-. "knd' ;:~ T l:J111.! F'I; Ii r111"' 1·1 j\;ew r<t(h,tb \\Ill'" l .II ruok.IIIJ; ~ 892 USJ2 Veqa 9974 ....................... Pinto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •74 Ve1t'"t .a .._peed ,fnt '72 Runabout. /\tC. 4·spd. cond Sl495 or besl oflt:1 xlnt cond Sl200 _7_G8_·_i94_!:1 ____ _ 830-9325 Want Ad Results 642-567H 9750 hnc ... 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• * '71 PORSCHE 924 * Black beauty 4 speed. mags. stereo casseue. sun roof (920SERl * $9995 * ~~·-~:.": ....... !~~~ ~~·.~.~.--: ....... ~~~~,~~·.~:.-: ....... !~.~~ WE NEED SPACE ARE OVER STOCKED~ COME AND SAVE$ ON OUR 1978 810 WAGOM ILOADID!!) (8202901 1978 200-SX S WO. & MOOHIOOf Demo ( 153113: 1978·8210 DIWXI Z OOOa AIU Y FACT. IQUI". (389521 1 1978 510 Hatchback 5 SPD. Ii MUCH MOU (0150221 SAVE 5506 $74 4 SAVE $506 RE:G S5684 ONLY 53818 DISCOUNT 369 WON' R£G. s 5307 SAVE s254 . • ' • t i I I I . I IAR•N IROYI SUPER SPECIALS AT SUPER SAVINGS ... BUY OF THE WEEK ~~kl~lllllltl(~~klll&~l&JM~ ; ~ ~ NEW ALLERDICE DATSUN :::@ PICKUP i 54071•·-~ ~ Ser.172•9305801 ~))))TJ!Vil))J~~)')YJl,Jl~~~ ALL CARS 50&.D PLUS Til. UCB4Sl -ALL CAIS SOLD OM AmOYID CUDrT-ALL NJCIS a' ZCTIYI .. TO 1Z HOWS.,.,. PUaJCAT10M 13861 -RYD. IARDEll IROYE CALL 839-7- llY•dS s I./., -9 /., ·s /., ·t /., ·E /., • Z I., sz 1151 ti 669ts 66lls TBHS l\OC996I ":>!1 An1 EL, . . -- ~lZ:.:Hi ·011 xn11H I./., 6661s ::>:irL~& "011 HnSlYG £/., .......... Jl>OIS NI 605ts tXtlftl -.-. . ~Z:l "::>!1 .lYl:I 9/., t lt00t -:>n "16 91.. ' . SXNZ:.SI ·011 n1Yans 91., 7 Huntington Beach Fountain . Valley EDITION VOL. 71 , NO. 187, ~SECTIONS, 38 PAGES I t O RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978 i\.f ternou n N.Y. Stoek s TEN CENTS1 Minnesota Flood Claims 9 Lives: Hunti ngton Cop~--- B ruta ty Rllps FOilow Melee Six new charges of police brutality have been filed in con· nection with a Tuesday night melce near the Huntingtor Beach city pier. The charges allege "un- necessary and excessive force" used by police on citizens who claim they "had the right to slay" in the area when police or- Gally ~Itel Sl.tff ..... . LeadJI Plaftners Ruth Finley was e lected chairman of the Huntington Beach Planni n g Com- mission Wednesday night. She will lead the seven- me m ber panel for the next year. Commissioner J ohn Stern was e lected vice c·hairman 3 -year Arson Spree Ends in P rison T e rm An arsonist who was hunted for three years by police from Seal Beach and Huntington Beach and sheriff's officers in Sunset Beach was sentenced to- day to four years in state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight or- de r ed the prison term for Chester Ordway Morris, 39, of 2 19 Seal Beach Bl vd .• Seal Beach. after accepting the de· fend ant's guilty plea. What police s,aid was a three· year burning s pree In which Morris ignited many domestic fi res ended last April when he !>et fire t-0 a small boat in a back yard at Seal Beach. They said he earlier started a fire in the carport where he lives and admitted setting a blaze that caused substantial damage t o a Huntington B each restaurant. •I C o ast Weathe r Fair through Friday. Low cloumness becoming more extens ive tonight and clearing by late morn- ing. Lows tonight 60 to 65. Highs Friday in upper 60s at beaches to mld·70s in· land. I NSIDE T ODA 't' c~tol tidepoou off er o world jn mt•doture. See F~oturlJtfl, ~Cl. l•HX a a a .. AA M ., •1'4 •1 CA a M ,,. ... dered them lo leave, sajd Lt. James Walker. But bicycle repair shop owner Larry McNeely, 24, one of the six to file charges Wednesday. said he was beaten by two policemen as he stood in front of his shop at 217 Main St. McNeel y, who was not hospitalized, said the officers bloodied his lip and badly bruised his left arm. He said police could be seen running up Main Street indiscriminately hitting people, parked vehicles a nd parking meters. Police attempted to clear the pier area shortly before mid· night when youths began throw· ing fireworks at each other. One youth apparently lost an eye in the incident. When police intervened, they became the target of explosive devices, rocks and bottles, said Lt. John Foster who was present at the pier Tuesday. About 70 percent of the pier cr owd dispersed when police commands to le ave blared through IOl.ipspeakers. officials said. Those people who remained. were reportedly chased away for a three or four-block ramus. ·'There was a whole lot of pushing and shoving going on." said one observer who refused to be identified. McNeely said be has three wit· ·nesses who saw the two un- identified officers strike him with their night sticks while three othe r policemen pushed h im against the front of his store McNeely said the officers re- fused to give him their badge · numbers and concealed their identificatio n by wearing jackets. Ironically, McNeely said, two policemen ran up to him but recognized him as a local resident a nd shop owner. McNeely lives in an apartment in back of his shop. The first two policemen passed McNeely by. But the other officers who came later weren't so friendly, McNeely said. The bicycle shop owner said he was one of 20 people who ap- peared at the Huntington Beach Police Station early Wednesday morning to complain about the beatings. OHicials said the charges will be brought before Police Chief Earle Robitame and a police in- ternal affairs board. (See CHARGE.5, Page A2> * * * Weekend Pier Charges Go To DA 's Office Charges of brutality against the Huntington Beach Police Department in a confrontation al the pier last Saturday were turned over to the district at- torney Wednesday for an in· dependent investigation. The allegations were lodged Monday night before the city council which mrected that they be looked into by an independent agency. A number of witnesses at the council meetlng charged brutali· ty on the part of two officers. They said that Huntington Beach resident Chris Hawks was one of those beaten in a ruckus that started at Maxwell's Restaurant near the pier. Capt. Bert Ekstrom said today that statement.a of witnesses and subjects were turned over to the district attorney's special in- vestigation team. Hawks. %7, WU arretted 00 charges ol being drunk in public. Two others arrested last Saturday induded Gerald Meyl- ing, 23, and Randall Watson, 21. both of Vista. Meyling was c harged by poUce with resisting arrest and battery. Wal.Ion was charged with ln· terferlng with an arrest and dlsturbinl lhe peace and aa- aault. Al'.,.,..,... SHOPPING CENTER NEAR ROCHESTER, MINN., SHOWS FLOODING OF ZUMBRO RIVER Several Drown, Many Others Mlaalng as City Gets Seven Inches In Six Hours 'Crelllora' Drug Raps Dismissed By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of t11e o.lly l"li.t St.ltff No c harges will be filed against a n attorney and his friend arrested 16 days ago in connection with an alleged $1 million cocain e s mugg ling operation. Tom Frank Maniscalco, 33, of Santa Ana, a former political activist at Golden West College in Huntington Beach, and Phillip Ray Warren, 21, are free men, authorities confirmed Wednes- day. They were arrested June 20 aboard a cabin cruiser at Dana Point Harbor. where Huntington Beach police narcotics de- tectives staked out there, seized what they thought was cocaine. Chemical analys is of the whitish powder taken from the galley of the 30-foot Owens cabin cruiser r evea led it lo be Cremora, a synthetic coffee creamer, Maniscalco said Wed- nesday. Orange County De puty District Attorney Mel Jensen confirmed Wednesday that c har ges which pla ce d Maniscalco and Warren in jail under SS,000 bail have been dropped. He would not comment on the a ppa r ent mistaken identity of the cream substitute. Maniscalco has represented the c entral s uspect arrested June 19 when Huntington Beach and Los Angeles police narcotics d etectives rajded a Westminster home and seized about $1 million worth of drugs. The 1969 Golden West College graduate, a former motorcycle clubber, said he and Warren, a boat mechanic. had been aboard the man's vessel only about 20 minutes when arrested. He swd Richard Rizzone, 34, a onetime motorcycle gang as· socia t e, had sign ed over ownership of the cruiser in re· tum for legal services to be reo- dered. "We simply went down there to take possession of the boat. It had been moored for about two· <See FREED, Page A2) Fought Bonfa Former Huntington Aide Regains Job By ROBERT BARKER Of Ille Daily l"llOl Staff John O'Connor. a deputy city attorney wbo was fired in January after an altercation with his boss, bas been reiostat· ed lo his old position In the city's legal departmenL O'Connor will receive $27,480 in back pay and for legal fees in- volving a previous dispute with Don Bonfa, the former city at· torney who was defeated in last April's city elections. O 'Connor was fired after a physical altercation with Bonfa in O'Connor's office late in December. Each clwmed at the time that he was attacked by the other. Both later produced polygraph tests to support their version of the altercation. A grievance hearing was s cheduled to begin July IO in connection with the matter. Bitter feelings between Bonfa and O'Connor fi rst came to light after Bonfa wrote an unflatler· ing personne l evaluation of O'Connor in 1975. An adr:Wrustrative law judge who presided over the hearing in tha t grievance t e rm ed the evaluation an .. abu s ivl' diatribe" and ordered it stricken from O'Connor's files. Thal action was later over- turned by the city's personnel board. In the m or e recent con- trov.ersy concerning the scufne, O'Connor claimed that he was il- legally fired by Bonfa without having a chance to tell his side of the story. O 'Connor , who s a i d he dropped all grievances and legal action. said he agreed to the re- instatement and settlement with mixed emotions. He reported that he gave up 57 days of compensatory time, but would drop his case because of costs to taxpayers. O'Connor's reinstatement will restore the city's legal depart· ment to the full complement of six attorneys. The reinstatement was ap· proved by the City Coutlcil Mon- day night. O'Connor reported to work Wednesday morning. BACK ON THE JOB Legal Aide O'Connor Watch Step A.long Beach If you visit the sands of Seal Beach. look before you leap. walk, run, and especially before you s it down. Lifeguards reported today that they bandied numerous first aid ('ases Wednes d ay tn the aftermath of the Fourth of July celebration People are stepping and s1tt m g on burned out sparkl er« which were stuck. in the sand, puncturing the ir feet and va rious other portions or their anatomy. The res ult often in· eludes a tetanus shot. "Oh. Heavens. we had 40 or 50 yesterday." said Lifeguard Lt. John Montrella "There are a lot of s pa rkle rs getting steppedon " I.ag una Bar Fight Chi,ef to Be Indicted By STEVE MITCHELL Of_Oelty,... ..... Suspended La1una Beach Police Chier Jon Sparks was to be arraigned ln South County Municipal Court late today on charges of battery In the wake ol a fight at a popular Art Colony tavern last Thuraday night. Sparks has been suspended without pay f 0Uowin1 the fight in which a Costa Mesa man. Delbert Pase Mathieson. 31, wu s llghUy l.QJured. Depull' Dlalrlct Attorney Martin J . Heoeghan announced the decision to file the charges against Sparlcs. ·'The report will be filed and be will be arraigned on one count of battery." Heneghan said. The charge stems from an altercation at the Ivy House bar and restaurant at 384 Forest Ave. last Thursday night. Meanwhile, support~rs of the suspended law enforcement of· ficer are passing peliUons in the Art Colony calllng for the re- •I instatement of the police chief Realtor J ay Murley, who is heading up the petition drive, lauded Sparks' two years and three months as Laguna chJer "We are petitioning the city ('Oun cil t o retatn fully the services of Sparks." Mu rley said Wednesday "He has led the police department ably m pro- vi ding law and Justice ror allJ unilying the community. ana truly servtna all of Laguna 's people. <SeeCIDEF. Pase A2) Several Missing ~· l ' 1 f , " In River ( , ROCHESTER. Minn. <AP> -\ Seven inches or rain in less thanll SIX hours sent Oood Waters Six 11 reel deep s wirling today through j southeast Rochester. Police said at least nine people we r et believed drowned and severah others were missing. ( The bodies or three wheelchair{ patients and a nurse's aide were~ recovered from an elev a tor in l the flooded basement or the Nationa l Health Enterprises nursing home. Later. the body of a woman} whose car plunged into the swollen Zumbro River n earl Rochester was recovered. The five had been included in the count of nine feared dead Witnesses said two other cars, l ca rrying a n undete rmined number of people. also went into the river. Two boaters also were reported missing. Flash-fl ooding knocked out l power and telephone service to 1 parts of Rochester. blocked l roads to the city and forced thet evacuation or more than 4,000, people. 1 The famed Mayo Clmic in downtown Rochester was not af· fected, however. "We have some real concern a bout how many we're going to\ find dead," said Olmsted County Sheriff Charles Von Wald. I Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich 1 called out the National Guard to l assist in rescue operations. I Names of the victims whose bodies were n:covered were withheld until relatives could be.. notified. Witnesses told police the four nursing home victims were try-l ing to go to higher floors ~o escape rising wate r . County! De puty Corone r Paul Belau quoted witnesses as saying the nurse's aide pushed the button to go up but the elevator wenl'J down to the flooded basement in· I stead Thl' swollen Zumbro continued ! lo risl' at the rate or one foot an I <See FLOODS, Page A2> , Huntingt,on ~an's Family Fkes Flnod I \ I When Warren McCuckin of Huntington Beach woke up to-: day and heard about the flood in . Rochester. Minn .. the first thmg' he tried to do was call his family I there. r He knew his mother lives on l low ground, so he decided to call I his sister's house on higher land 1 to see if his mother had been ev3cuated there. On the fifth try. his call went l through. H1!' mother answered. 1 Ye!'. her basement apartment \ had been flooded in the worsl flood anyone in the area can re-I memtx>r : M cGuckin, a Dai ly Pilot I P mp loyeE> wh o li ve d in Rochester for 40 years. said. I .. There'!' never been anything , like this that they've known of -I six or seven inches of rain com- ing down in six hours." The flood was s upposed to crest at 10 o'clock this morning Minnesota time -8 o'clock California time -but more rai~ \s predicted, McGuckin said. 1 "Rochester is an island," he said. ··A11 roads in are blocked • s nd the city power is completely. I out . But the Mayo Clinfo where I worked for 30 years Is un. j touched. They've got their owtt power systems." He said his family is worried I because the water has risen to. 1 wi thin two blocks of his sister 's I house. "They're just worrying about getting out of there Ir they have to." McGuckin said. "Probably they can't dMve out but they can go to higher ground." He added a word of caution for Orange Coast residents in case a similar disaster ever happens here. "Don·t get in an elevator." M~Guckin said "In a nursing • borne there they loaded a lot of people, six or seven, In an elevator ond somehow they all went rtght down Into the nooded basement and drowned. In ai1 emergency lou shouldn't aet ln an elevator. • sts ~d air or ln· ed on oi: :r i's tie or ~ n-n- l · :1 'Y it · I• r c ,. I ,\2 UAJL' l'IL U I HF 1111 Mutilated Body Found on Freeway By J EUY CIA SEN Of·-.,..,., ...... ,, ... Th\· 1lart1ally d.id and mut1htl <·d body of an urudent1f1ed blond mun wws found by motorist:. in the fast. northbound lane of toterstute 5 m M1i:.~ion V1eJo this mornina. Or;.i n ~c Co unty FBI Disrloses Shenrr·s Glvc.staaaiors rePOrted Apparently dumped from a, movlnJ vehicle, the body ls the Mth found ln coastal Orange County smce mid·June. Investigators say there is no lndtration that the deaths are re lated. And ~nding autopsy and loxicoloeical reporu. two of the deaths bave,J\ot been termed of. flclaUy "murder ." An autopsy ts scheduled today by the County Coroner 's office lor tht> body discovered al 3:30 this morning, Investigators said. The dead mun was descri~ Te1Torist Aid Tied to Cuba QUANTICO. Va. 11\P) U S. intelligence agencies have in· formation that Cuba is support. m g foreign terrorist groups and Puerto Rican nationalists, FBI Director William H Webster said today. "M :iny ol the propaganda From Page A I FLOODS ..• hour today as volunteers and police used boats to search house to house for people still st randed. Private h omes and hotels were reported filled with evac uees. A s rain continued to fall. although not as heavily as Wed· nesday night. the Nation al Weather Service said the Zum- hro stood at 20 feet today. eight fee t over fl ood s t age . forecasters said the river would continue rising today, a lthough al a slower rate T he St ate Patrol f'ccom - mended no travel to Rochester. a city of 58,000 about 90 miles southeast of Minneapolis Authorities evacuated dozens o f c a mp er s at n <'a rb y Whitewater and Beaver Creek s tate parks as well as several hundred residents of n ear by Hayfi eld and Elba. Rural areas reported baseball-size hail. The Olmsted County Civil Defense unit set up an emergen- cy s helter for displaced resi· dents at Roches t e r S t ate Hospital. The flooding hit less than 24 hours after two tornadoes killed t!ight people 10 Minnesota and North Dakota Late Tuesday. a tornado hit the fa r ming and ranching com· munity of Elgm, N.D .. killing fi ve people a nd inJuring 35 lo 40 p eople. A few ho urs later, another twister tore through Gary, Minn . leaving three dead and 39 hurt Benefit Set For El Toro Rape Victim Drivers and mechanics from the O ran~e Countv Transit Dis trict <OCTD > will hold a he nef1t picnk Sunday to benefit the 13-year-old El Toro girl who was beaten and raped May 17. OCTD spokesmen said t0<1ay the fun d r ai s e r wa s a 'spontaneous" effort drivers took upon themselves to help the ~1rl 's family pay for extensive medical bills The event will run from 11 a m to 4 p.m. at Pearson Park. on l!Jrbor Boulevard north of Lincoln Avenu~ m Anaheim. D o n a t ed h ot dogs a nd lemonade will be sold during the picni c a nd ite m s g iven by drivers and mechanics will be auctioned Proceeds will go to the Lake Forest Friends Club. a group which set up a medical trust fund on the girl's behalf. The youngster is recovering from her injuries but still will require surgery. ORANGECOAST HI DAILY PILOT l,_. Or"'°" ON\t O~Hy 11'1"-' wtt._...,..,.,. •'"'om tl't'lf'd tfW .... W\ Pr•\\ t\ O\flblj.V'lfd DV 1,_ 0t ~ (o.t\t P\tOtl\Jh~ C.019\0en, ~ ..... rd;t~ A'" ou0'1\PM>d ¥0~1tY l "'irovoh 'rlcMv '°' (O\ttt ~ Ht •aotf S-M'h Hti11\fi~O'\ ~-" ff'"" ••1" V•tt~• "•1"'" '4ctd•~w' V1'1111v •no l ~8".,." \c>Yfl"IC<M\t A \1"'0W'r-"'CJ'nni..lf"d1 ·~ I'\ $>Ubti~f ~fytd10'\ ~ ~4V'\ Ttw ~;~(~~~~;~~ .. ~.·.::~~~'~1:• ..,....,, rt.,. ....... " _...... Pt•''*"' •N:t Put111\h."I' ,...,. -c ...... V14 .. Pf-.4t.1ftf'ttt •nd Gt'Mr•t ~~,., ni.°""t' IO••H (0110' TlHH"'nA M\tr .... N Mil"AO+nQ £d'tor Cll•rtn W Lff\ tUtt11-. I' M<ltt A''-1\t•ftt MAf"lftQtl"Q £.dltOf\ --"···"· Wt\1 Or•no-Coumv r;n.10t Huntlnaton lle!Kh C>nlc. tlt1f (!(If( II &evtt•t<d M.o•lll•Q '""',.." "0 .,, I'!) .,. ... OfflcH L~~ °J:~,. :~ .. .:=:~~' )o\dcttt~ • V.tHev 1\1'01 L• '*•t "v«t '' \.tft O••to r,...-..., Tel99hone f114)M2~ CIHMflltd Adllertlelng e.u.&171 .,.,ern "W-tfl'IOr•~~,~11.,,., $40..1120 ~"''l:'~ :.::. ~.:?: ~.:!i-~3i~. lf\.r,~, er eeh•rtlM~~U "°ftfl" l'Pl•t 0-•t•••dut•• •tlfW.vt \~l•t "'"""'.,. et 4 ... ,, ... ,_... \ft•"fl , •• \\ .. ~ .... •••IJ .,., , .. , •• """' Ct\'"''" .t \Ub '\C f tftl•OI\ b\" t•rt1e r \J \0 ..,."',~'· ·~ ""••• " " ~,,.,, "'ililftit ~· fttit~., t.J tlfft0"1"'" I \ manuals of the groups s upport· mg tbe independence of Puerto Rico are th-Ought to have been printed in Cuba," Webster told a news conference a t the FBI Academy here. "There are also strong indications of Cuban sup· port for Palestinian te rrorist groups." Webster refused to provide specifics when questioned. about the a llegations. He s aid the in· formation, obtained through the CIA, was classified. The FBI director declined to say whether the Cuban support involved anything more than printing leaflets. But he added, "The re are a number o f activities. I believe it is an ac- curate state m ent and well· documented." We bster referred to the Cuban activities in a statement at the opening of a symposium on ter· rorism at the FBI Academy. Some 250 persons. including representatives of law enforce· ment agen c i es from 10 countries, are participating. Webster said he did not want to be an alar mist about ter· rorism threats in the United States. And he said that while there is a great deal of in· te rnational anxiety over the spread of terrorism, "The re's no reason to rush to panic. ll would be easy for me to sound the alarm." H owever. We bs t e r c ited stat istics which he said show thal acts of terrorism usually go unpunished. in part for reasons of diplomacy and because some nations are sympathetic to ter· ror ist groups. He added that the FBI and other law enforcement agencies have been largely unsuccessful sn capturing terrorists because, he said, the groups are small, unpredictable. there is little advance inteUigence a nd the ter· rorist groups do not have clearly defined goals. We bs t e r s aid the r e a rc discussions going o n at the White House to decide the best ways of coping with terrorism. One of the major unanswered q uestions is setting cr iteria for bringing in comma ndo -type groups from the Army. he said. Fro.. Page Al CHARGES. • McNeely said he plans to meet with other victims and City Co unci l members t oday to discuss the incidents. Sown's Home Bomb Target SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A small pipe bomb ex· ploded . without causing extensive damage or in- j uries, outside the home of slate Sen. Milton Murks early today The San Francis co R e publ ica n wa s in Sacramento but his im· mediate family and some house guests were inside when the explosive went off shortly after midnight. uccording t o Mik e O 'Toole . poli ce i n · formation officer No one h ad claime d responsibility for the blast. OMIVPllelSWt..._ 'WHAT BETTER TIME?' Coast Ofatrfct's Simon 1 Brochure Covers All For Colleges By JACKIE HYMAN Of I"" O.tly Piiot SU.If tr you 've occas i ona l ly muttered angrily about wasted tax money a fter finding your ma il box crammed with college catalogues and brochures. the Coast Community College District has good news for you. lnstead of mailing out six or seve n separat e items p e:r semester, the district now pl ans to send only one. The savings could be as much as Sl40.000 per vcar . -The brochure that will be sent out won't be a big, thick one. It'll s imply tell you where you can pick up any catalogues you desire. The places include not only what you'd expect -libraries. police and fire departments. news p aper offices, campuses and chambers of commerce - but C!ISO the chain of 7-Eleven convenience s tores. ·'I had to establish in a very short period of time a network of depots that would be convenient to everyone ," said Richard Simon, public information of· r icer for th e distri ct and coordinator of publications. lie said other retail outlets wi ll ing l o d istribute the brochures free would be welcomed. Handicapped people. Simon added, can call the colleges and a rrange to have their brochures mailed. However, because the cost of sending them first class is 75 cents. as opposed to the usual bulk rate of 2.3 cents , "We res pectfully ask that people don 't call for them unless absolutely necessary." Simon said. Publications sent out by the di s trict usua lly includt' catalogues from Golden West , Orange Coast and Coastline com m unity co ll eges, a telecourse educational guide for KO C E -TV , a sc hedule o f weekend a nd s hor t -t e rm workshops and lectures, and a calendar of cultural events such as concerts and plays. The telecourse guide will be eliminated. Simon s aid. In ad- dition. instead of printin~ some 190.000 of each catalogue. GWC and OCC will print only 60.000 of the irs while Coastline h as chosen lo print 120,000 the first semester, Simon said. ln addition, only 172,000 copies will be printed of the new directional brochure because an attempt will be made to send only one to e\ch address. Simon said. said. "Without the brochure. the printing would be wasted." he explained. "This is necessary." Bodies Found; Tiro Visitors Stabbed NORWALK. Conn. <AP> -Two young women whose bodies wer e found stabbed dozens of limes in a secluded woods near an exclusive residential area were visitors who bad checked into a Norwalk motel over the weekend, police said today. An autopsy showed that Ronnie Tassiello, 18, of Stamford and l\lalne Hapeman, 19, of Hartford, died of multlplc stab wound8 lo the body and head from a lcnlfe, said Dr. Elliot Grosse, chief state qledical examiner. They were ldenlllled by fingerprints. Police said the two women had come to Norwalk over tht weekend and checked Into the Westporter Motel. The women. df:scribed u close friends. wert Jul seen alive Monda)' mornln1. A couple found the bodies near a nel1hborhood of *200,000 homes used as a lovers' lane and for cross-country motorcyclt races. The bodies were fully clothed, and there was no evidence they had been sexually molettcd, poUco said. as abou.t 25 years ol age with ntar·shoulder·lengt.b blond hair and a thin, blond mustache and beard. His weight was estimated at 165 pounds and his height at five feet. 11 inches. Investigators said he bore the name "Keith" tattooed on h1s Accused Slayer Released Long Beach police said today a ma n accused or killing a 24· yea r -old El Toro Marine sergeant has been released on $5,000 bail. Gar Gilmore, 45, of Long Beach, was arrested July 4 in the shooting of Stephen Zoo. 24. of Santa An a, who died from a bull et wound in the chest. Police· said the incident oc· curred during what appeared to be a dis pute ove r Zoo 's estranged wife Julie. 25, who was dating Paul Gilmore, 24, the suspect's son. The two Gilmores reportedly shared an apartment. Detectives said that the incl· dent allegedly occurred when Sergeant Zon confronted the younger Gilmore in front of the a partment. s truck him and chased his wife inside. The elder Gilmore reportedly told police he picked up a rifle, ordering Zon to leave, but that the Marine menaced him with karate gestures. Gilmore then a llegedly shot Zon once. He was booked on susp1c1on of homicide, detectives said. Fro.Page Al FREED ... months and I took my mechanic along l o c h «i>c k 1t over," Maniscalco said. ll is former client. R1zzone. now races a hearing July 21 in Wes t Orange County Judicial District Court on multiple drug charges stemmm g from his own original arrest. Rizzone. of 6152 Navajo Road. Westminster. allegedly had two- th1rds of a pound of cocaine. 50.000 Quaalude pills and a s maller quantity or ma rijuana in his possession, police said A loaded pistol was als o seized. leading to the filing of an additional charge or possession of a firearm by an ex-relon. Rizzone is now re presented by Orange County Deputy Pubhc Defe nder Joanne Harrold. left arm. wore white Levis. loa· ging boots and grey socks wtth red tops. An investigator said a 01pple had been burned from his chest The first of the five recently discovered bodies was round m Irvine at 4 a .m. on June 11 on O.lly Pllet SUlff..,,... FACES COURT ACTION Pattee Chief Sparks Fro.Pa~AJ CIDEF ... "The petition is designed as a s how of faith for a guy who has done one hell of a JOb in this town. As far as last Thursday night is concerned. he m ad£: a mistake and the process will take care of that. But we don't want to see him lose his JOb because of the incident. "We feel he is human. and everyone else in this town 1s huma n." Murley said . Petitions are being circulated in nine neighborhoods in Laguna Beach. and Murley fi gures his group's have collect ed nearly 1.000 signatures since the effort began last Sunday Getting Tlwre Not Half Fun EDGEWATER. N.J . <AP> Ernst a nd Else Albert paid S250 to fly the 4.000 miles from Frankfurt, West Germany, to Kennedy International Airport in New York. For the 20-mile taxi ride from the airport to tht' home of relatives here. they said t hey paid $175 "It was a ripoff." said a rel- ative who said he would help the couple file complaints today with the New York Taxi and Limousine Commission in an ef· fort to recover the money. Irvine Center Drive betwe.?o Dee rwood nnd Culver Drive. The man. later 1dentifted. as n oland Gerald Young. 23. of Maywood had been stabbed four ttm c s 1n th e h eart a nd emasculated. Irvine P')hcc. who have all but' giv e n up an t racking down Young ·~ mu rderer. s aid the young mun'!, mutilated body was found within an hour of bis death and just a day after he had been released from Orange County Jail whert:' he was held on a drunk·in-public charge. One June 17. County Harbor Patrol personnel fished a body from a Huntington Harbor chan- nel. The man. later Identified as Arth ur J. Shaw J r .• 23. of Whittier, was bound hand and foot with rope and wrapped in canvas. An autopsy concluded that the r o rmer motorcyc!e gang member had been killed on ubout June 12. Huntington Beach µollce sa.sd Shaw died either of s uffocation or a blow to the head Then . on June 19. a moton st discovered the nude body or an "apparently murdered" man at s · 15 a.m. in the northbound lane of Moulton Par kway about a hair-mile north of La Paz Road in Laguna Hills. No immediate cause or death was apparent. deputies said. and a n autops)' revealed lit\Je more. The body. dumped from a fast· m ovi n g vehicle , was late r identified as Camp P endleton Marine Richard Allen. 20 County Sheriffs investJgators still are awaiting results of a toxicologicaJ exam before decid· sng whether Allen's death was the result of a possible self- 1 m posed drug overdose or murder. Still to be identified is the fifth body. th a t o f a dark complexioned man found June 27 in an orange grove near El 'To ro Marine Corps Air Station. Sheriff's investigators said an autopsy reveaJed the man bled to death from a neck wound at first believed to be a guns hot wound. Investigators said the body lay 1n the grove near the in - tersection of J e ffrey and Trabuco roads for about a week before it was found by irrigation workers That mar. was reported a~ either Caucasian. Oriental or Mexican, a bout 35-4~ years of ~J?e, fully dressed and with long black hair. A sheriff's investigator said this mommg that 41 deaths m Orange County so far this year have been listed as homicides. Six of those were in the unm· corporated areas. the rest in- c1tie~ Las t year, 68 homicides oc· curred In 1976. 88 murders occurred th rou~hout Orange County. . BEST TEAM IN TOWN! How? Just go to your local Sony dealer and pick up a Betamax SL-8600. It records off one channe l wh ile you wat ch another. It even records something when you 're not home. And now up to three hours with our new L-750 video tape. So then you can watch it when you get back. You're Always stuck watching what the networks want. Why not watch what you wan t instead? SO . "IT'SA NY." 275 East 17th St. Costa MHCI ......~ ...... J 0--Wwl .. ~..a:. Phone 642-8882 Store Houra OallV M Sal M ·30 ..,......, __ ..._, ... > Yot1 ow.it to yHnetf to clleoll Hr prices. befoJ C y• btly! ' f J. 1 Ir p ' , t I CALIFOR IA FBI ladl Bid Proposed For Dismissa(l SAN DIEGO 'APl -A group of former FBI special ogenls planned to call formally today for dismissal of federal indictments charging three former top FBI officials with using illegal activities in investigating the radical Weatherman underground group. Frank L . Price. president of the Society of 'Former Special Agents of the FBI Inc., said here Wednesday that a six-part resolution adopted by the organization was being forwarded to President Carter, the U.S. Attorney --------General and all mem-( J bers of Congr ess. ST ATE Price. of San Diego, ---------' said the resolution will ask that the indictment against former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray Ut, W. Marte Felt and Edward S. Miller be dismissed as "not in the best interests of American cillzens or the nation." To1•ger R elecue Expeef ed LOS ANGELES <AP > -State Attorney General Evelle J . Younger is expected to leave Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Friday. He was hospitalized June 25 for kidney stone surgery. Bpnnle Schock, a ~ampaign spokeswoman for Yo~er, who won the Republican gt1bernatorial primary ~n June. said "he's doing fine And re-. cuperattng nicely." Thuraday. Ju113. 1978 DAI! Y PILOT ,43 Youthful Pi~kets David Schultzman. 9, left, Mike Marshall. 8. center a nd Pat Marshall, 6, picket a Stop N Go market in San Bernardin~. T_he boys were protesting the recent price tn· crease of Slurpees . a icy soft drink that the market serves. All three concur with Pat ·s picket si~n . "The cost at Stop and Go arc too costly." Anti-gay Issue Upheld Wildlife Endangered Oil Drilling Limits Cited BURLINGAME 'AP: -Environmentalists told the California Coastal Commission on Wed· nesday that offshore oil drilling would ruin air quality and marine life. About 20 people. including representatives oC the Sierra Club, Santa Cruz County and the In· dependent Oil Producers Association commented on which coastal areas between Point Conception and the Oregon border should be excluded from oi: and gas development. THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT is consider- ing leasing offshore areas beyond California's three-mile limit for oil and gas development. The lease sale for nine million acres is scheduled for February 1981. . The Coastal Commission will announce its position today and the state's non-binding recom- mendations must be submitted to the federal agen· cy Friday Lanie Linker. r epresenting the Natural Resources Defense Council. said it would be pre- mature to hold a lease s ale before the oil com panies find a way to transport oil and gas to the sections of the country that need it most. THE COMMISSION'S STAFF h as recom- mended that 29 areas. including the Redwood National Park a rea. Point Reyes. and Monterey Bay Peninsula and the Humboldt County Lost Coast. be excluded from oil drilling. Mari Collins, a commission staff member. said the recommendations were based on the pro· tection or marine life. vessel traffic routes. water depth and protection of areas with s pecial scenic and visual quality. &-.tere 1'l••flflft9 Slabt PALMDALE" <AP> -A retired JC. Penney s tore manager was found stabbed U> death in his Palmdale home after an apparent burglary at- tempt, police said SAN FRANCISCO <AP) The California Supremf; Court has re fused to interfere with an initiative on the ballot this November dire c t e d aga in s t homosexual teache rs and school workers would include express- ing vocal support for the civil rights of homosex· uals. DRILLING SITES WERE unconditionally re. speech, assembly and cisco-based Pride Foun· jected for areas in which they would interfere with association and w .uld dalions and several an-marine life and ship traffic. but were denied onh deny some teachers the dividuals. conditionally for scenic areas. · rights of due process.------------------------------ C.L. "Mike" lansa was found early Wednes- day slumped against the front door with stab wounds In the chest and back. homicide detectives said equal protection and -------------- 2 Prlseners E•c•iw LOS ANGELES ~AP> -Two men escaped lrom a federal penitentiary on Terminal lsland by hiding in a trash truck carrying scrap metal away from the facility, prison officials said Listed missing Wednesday were Javier Jax- iola, 47, of Mexico, who ~as serving 8 to 15-year sentence on drug charges, and 'Baudelio Medina- Baltrones, 36, sentenced to three years for drug charges Fa.-.aer Wl11• Cfml Case SAN DIEGO <AP> -Tbe government lost its S4.4 million civil tax case against Imperial Valley farmer Ben Abatti, but officials say he'll still face criminal tax fraud charges in federal court next October Assistant U.S. AtU>rney Herbert Hoffman said Wednesday that a ruling by U.S. Tax Court Judge Willia m Goffe in "no way changes the picture m the criminal case" that accuses Abatti of tax fraud involving failure U> report $1.3 million io income over a three-year period The court r ejected without comm('nl Wed· nesday a petition filed by several teachers' and gay organizations seek- ing an order compelling the Secretary of State to refuse to certify the in- itiative sponsored by state Sen. J ohn Briggs, R-Fullerton. THE INITIATIVE would empower local school boards to dismiss or refuse to hire any teacher, teacher's aide, school administrator or counselor who has engaged in a ·•public ho mosexua l act · or a1vocatcd homosexual acts "likelytocome tothe tt ttcnt1on of sc hool children." t)ndcr the initiative, a public homosexual act Rights Group Soviet Jews Focus of Effort, LOS ANli~LE~ (AP) -A group of promlnent Californians set up a com-mittee Wednesday to spotlight bad tred(ment of Jews in the Soviet Union Members of the committee include Evelle Younger. the s tate's attorney general and Republican no,ni.iiee for governor ; Los Angeles County District Attorney John Van de Kamp; Los Angeles City Attorney Burt Pines: former Gov. Edmund G. Brown Sr.; and Yvonne Burke, Democratic nominee for state at- torney general. THE COMMITTEE, officially titled The Los Angeles Committee of Concerned Lawyers for Soviet Jews. hopes U> influence the Soviet Union through publicity ll'INH a•OWN S•. •1Tbe Russ1ans are concerned about Uleir image," said Pines. "So local groups must speak out." Van de Kamp said, "By speaking out and urging others to do so too. we hope to make Soviet a nd other authorities more accountable to the world's conscience and gradually enlarge the area or human freedom." OPPONENTS OF the initiative assailed the measure's "pa tent un- constitutiona hty and its threat to the civil and constitutional rights of the petitioners and all Californians." It said th(' initiative violates constitutionally protected freedom of privacy. THE PETITION was filed rn May by the California Federation of Teac he r s. Lesbi an Schoolworkers, Gay Tea('he rs and School Workers Coaht1on. Gay Teac h ers o f Lo s Angeles. Gay Academic Union . the San Fran- Arson Caused Brush Fires RIVERSIDE <AP) -Firefighters said today they have controlled three brush fires that broke out in Riverside County Wednesday, and in- vestigators have determined that arson was responsible for the two largest. The fires were all e xtinguished by midnight Wednesday, said Riverside County Fire Capt. Bill Faulkner. Crews from the Riverside Fire Depart· ment. the California Department or Forestry and the U.S. Forest Service battled the names. ABOUT 1%5 ACRES WERE scorched in the largest fire at the Morongo Indian Reservation east of Banning, Faulkner said. The second fire, near Gilman six miles northwest of San Jacinto, blackened 80 acres. he said . A 1967 blaze in the same area burned 19,900 acres. THE THIRD F I RE. NEAR GAVILAN, southeast of Lake Mathews, charred 12 acres, Faulkner said. All three fires burned in remote areas and threatened no structures. Faulkner said. No in· juries were reported. He said evidence of arson was found at the Morongo and Gilman fires. Seizure 'Legal' LOS ANGELES GP) -The federal govern· ment has won a major victory in its continuing battle with the Church of Scientology when it was ruled the FBl's seizure of thousands of Scientology documents was entirely legal. U.S. District Court Judge Malcolm M. Lucas rejected Wednesday claims by church attorneys; seeking the return of the documents. that the FBI seizures last July 8 did not exceed the scope or a search warrant. Federal attorneys noted later that Lucas· rul- ing, unless appealed. cleared the way for the seized documents to be presented to a federal grand jury in Washington, D C. UC Cited For EEO Violation You're Invited to Our First Ever Major SAN FRANC ISCO CAP) -1'he University of California at Berkeley 1s violating federal equal employment op - portunity requirements, the U.S. Labor Depart· menl has charged. The Labor and Health, Education and W.elfare departments jointly is- s ued a complaint Wed- nesday against the un - iversity for failing to co m ply with a n ex- ecutive order. THE ORDER requires the university to provide equal job opportunity and to take positive steps to hire and pro. mote minorities and women. HEW says the Un· lveraity wouldn't allow lt to remove and COt>Y certain r eco rds of recruitment and selection of faculty members In eight of the school's departments. The wllvenlty has 20 days to rapond and re· quest a hearing before an admlnlatratlve law Judie. I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoatsl Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Sale Begins Frtday, July 7th 46 FoShlon Island, Newport Beach (n4) 640-8310 63 a year for xour money. And you don t even have to leave it a week. Suppose you open a regular account with us tomorrow. Any amount. Then later you decide you need cash and you take some or all of your money back. Your money still earns at the full 6% rate. from day-in to day-out. There's no withdrawal penalty. Anytime your account balance is $5.000 or more, the interest rate Jumps to 61/2%. With 1he same bberal withdrawal terms. And whatever the rate. we compound 1t quarterly. No mirumums, no he-up. and 6% It'll pay you to call us for the details. Available to md1viduals. corporations, and orgaruzat1ons residing in California. COSTA MESA 370 East 17th St. 645-8700 COMME~CIAL Cl\.EDIT COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN. INCORPORATED ANAHEIM 650 South Brookhursl St. 774-6740 HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE 16075 Colden Wosl SI I 111 Town & Countr)I Rd. 847 7771 Suite 26 547-~71 If you know diamonds, you know us. And if you don't know diamonds, you need us. Few laymen are really knowl edgeable about diamonds. And there's a lo t to know. Hereabouts, people who know diamonds put their confidence in our diamo nd experts. And people who don't know diamonds would do well to follow their example. We are here to answer your ques tio ns: why b this ston e worth more than that one, when is color important, what cut is most appropriate under vari ous circumstances. We're here to talk diamond~ with you whenever you like. Come in a ny time. You 're always welcome. Sometlti11g Brau tifu l for Everyone., n· SL1'VICK"S 18 F.nhtoo ht.inti • 6 11-1 \>ill Ncwporr Bc:.a~h L..i~un.a Hill> • Wc:um11hrtr .1 ... , -. -4 .,,.. ... • -~-••• I •"'• ,.,....,,..,. ,....,.. W• ..,_..., Ml '4.. f "-• f J. 1 ll" pt Al M bf B D s. w N y '11 b' C· I ( l ( '' 0 ' Edi ... ~ I .. Ro~rt N. WHd/Publl1her ThOmH KMY •llEdltor Or.angeCocbt 00i1ly Puol tv-.-.a .-ag.e _________ T·h·u~-~.v •.• Ju.ly·6···'·9·78·---------·B·cl·r·ba-ra-l(.rl'·l·b·IC·h·/·E·d·lt·or·i·a·I ·p·~-.E·d···.o,.. __ _ Council Trade -off A Poor Precedent l\kmbers or the H u ntington Beach City Council found the rn~l'l\'es 111 u squeeze la.st Thursday as they voted to rntst· molll' than Sl m 1lhon m new taxes.. Before takin~ action to raise the needed revenue. the 1 u11 n t 1I was forced to vote on the trans fer of 0 11 field in· ~1H .. •ct1on!:> from the building department to the fare depart· 11wnt 1'hl' t r~nsl cr may result in a more e ffective m ethod 11f enforc·ing oil 1~rod uct1on violations. but the way it came lwfore the council leaves the door open for ques tions. The council was 1n a tig ht spot in the first place since 1l _ wus the _next-to-las t day offic ia ls could r aise taxes w ithout getting approval of two.thirds of q ualified voters. And then the counc il was put into an even tighter bind hy a c ity c harter p rovision requiring i;i x votes to raise . .tny tuxes or fees. .With Councilman Ron Pattinson away on vacation 1lur1ng the e nt ire budget hearrngs. any council action to raise fees required a unanim ous vote . W ith this as a backdrop . Councilman Jo hn Thom as 111truduccd a mot ion to trans fer the duties of the oil in --Pel'tor with whom he has had problems in the past It was no ~ec:ret that the remaining counc il member~ "er(' forced to ~o along with Thomas· action or the~ wouldn't h ave• received his vote lo raise the fees. Simila r lrade-offs are not all thal unus ua l. but in thi!- inst an cc it appears that th e c ity coun ci l wa c; stet1mrollcrcd This is n 't the way business should be con UU<.'h.•d lnvolve01ent Unwise L uM March Huntington Beach City Councilman Ric h<Jrd Siebert filed a lawsuit agarnsl Don Bonfa, who "as then c ity attorney Sll'bcrt clcume d. along with othe r a llegations, t hat Bonfa took unauthol'ized trips to conferences. that Bonfa v1ol<Jtcd the c ivil rights of his deputies and that an outsid e <.1ttorncy was hired 11legally on Bon fa's behalf. 13onfa denied the a llegations a nd said that the lawsuit was politic ally m otivated . He, in turn. filed suit agains t Siebert and Siebcrt's attorney, claiming mis use of the legal system. Siebert S<J.1d that he took the action as a private citizen lo recover public money for the city. But a judge rull'd th<1t the city s hould have been consulted 5ince 1t would have be<.'n a beneficiary or the action. ThC' City Counc1l first ug rced t o join Siebert as H pl:11nt1ff early las t month Thtt officials t h<•n rccon~1dered and eventually de· ctt.ll'<l they wanted no pnrt uf the action after being told tha t the htigat1on mig ht !)(' le ngthy and costly and that Nth <·ouncal m embc l' might be pcrsvnally liable . Thl· council hus taken the proper acu on. It h as no husm('Ss now getting involved in the case. Honf<• has b ·en out of office since April Mor e 1 m· port;H\t <·1ly •~~uc~ nt~ed to be addressed e ·,Trash DileDlllla ·. ·1 h<• c·1lll'" ol Fountain V<.1llc~. Costa Mesa. Newport lk;_it·h :met l'H'n llunt1ngton Reach ar~ fol'tn~ wh at prom 1:-l·~, lo lw :.m t·XPt'nsive dill'mm<A in the handling of l 1 <I "11 \ l Pf'l'"l'nl lhl• trns h scrv1Cl'" used in Costa Mesa and '\1•\\ port u~'<.1ch l ake the garbage collected from r esidents d11 l'<'l I~ to tht· l'OUnty's landfill in nearby Coyot e Canyon Founlu1n V<allt·~ trash crews usually end up there. i too. lwl'au:-.c ol the limited use of t.he trash tra ns fer •:-.talion 1n Jtuntingl on Beach In fact. sometimes Hunt· • ingtun lk:J<'h trns h trucks are forced to go to the dump • l1l'l'.tll..,l' lhl' lr:JnSf<•r :-.t;,it1on h1ls C'apCJci ty early in th(• da\ Tiil' c·o11nt~ ,..., planmng to close Coyote Canyon in 1981 .tnd n\l)\'l' 1ls landf1ll OJJC'l'Llllon lo ~l s ite north o r the El : l'oro \1unnt· l'urp:-. Air Stot1on in l rvme Thl' lnng<.'I' haul for locul tras h services could double 1h1• 1·11st. of'lu·1.tl:-. tn thl' llarbor Area c1t1es sav T hev "':1111 Lhl· l'uunt v to build the m a transfer station which • thl'\ s:i~· h:is bl'~·n promised for the pasl several years ; 1lowt'\1.·r ~1th lhe bile taken out of the county budget h~ pa 01)(.·rt' t:i' lirnitat1 on. 1t doesn't appear the county 1s l•.1gv1 tu IJL11ld :i m·\\ station or lo continue lo run the CX· 1s11n ~ on ll· .... :-. tl1;in ;J pu~-a~-you-go basi:-. 0111< 1.1b from tht· four c1t1c s are meeting to decide on a l'nllr'>t' of :ic·t 1011 ~ht) he th<.• best thing 1s to look mto a • ~uggl1sl1t>r1 th:1t tlw fl)ur fo1·m a loc<il powers agr ee : nw111 1 n hu1 Id and 11pn :it t' t hc·11· o" n t ra nst er ..,tat 1on • / Opinions e~pressed in the space above are 1hose of the Daily Pilot • Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and : artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P,O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321. Boy d I Friends . , By L.M. BOYO .. • Do you know ~anybody you ~ r<.'gard as a t r uly c lose • rn end ., Hold <m, the que ry ~ 1sn 't all that ridiculous. Lot of people have none such. ·: And far more m e n than women are so without. Our Love and Wa r man ha s • looked into this matter. too. ~ And hf''S learned that women :-t rrd lo identify true friends 1 h. lhl'ir trus tworthin ess f ,, Ii , I e m e n g e n e r a 11 y :-rn , ., l' r c t h e m by the • pl<.'nsur-. "' their company. • I f D ar Gloon>v Gu~ Could you tell me what's playing at the lluntinl(ton Reach City Council nt>xl wct•k? J.V. ~,'.~~Z1J •~w~ ,'::;':'.'"i~d '':, ·~:1 ""'"""'' rtfl«I -•tton 94 -,._,., .... _.,. Sotftd Y'IOH .... _,,. le c;1-• a..., Oillly ,., ... . Women arc mchned to be gratefully surprised by loyal· ty while men arc likely lo lake it for granted It was the trad ition in bygone years to serve the top part of the bread loar lo the m ost honored guests . Our L<inguage man says that'!'! what we allude to when we refer to "the upper crust." Odds now run only 50.50 that a child in Bangladesh will h vc past age S. World's first wr1stwl\lch was worn by a womnn. Queen Eliza beth I of F.ngland, lo be specific. lier court's offi cial clockmaker. Bartholo mew Newsom . ln v~nted the thing in 1571 T he 11urveytakcrs report their studies Indicate one \merican In three has un· ~ngonc that religious ex- perienc-: known as being born :lgtlm. 0 "'Are tax forms avall o· bl .. in Br aille?" A They are. And the short form Is 263 pages long and mor~ than eight lnches thick. Jack Anderson Latin 'Death Squads' • ID D.C • W ASHJNGTON -It a ppears tha t Wwihington, D.C .. is slowly becoming a gruesome rendei· vous for secret death sqauds sent by Latin American dictators to eliminate those who oppose their iron-fisted regimes. Qn Sept. 21, 1976. for mer Chilean foreign minister Orlan· do Letelier and a compa. nl o n were killed when a born b planted under their car exploded as they drove a • o n g Washington's embassy row. An Americ.-an expatriate closely linked with Chile's se<:ret police and a group nf anti-Castro Cubans have been indicted for the murders. From investigative sources. we have learned that the life of a prominent Uruguayan exile is now being threatened. He is Juan R. Ferreira, son of a form er opposition leader in Uruguay. Ferreira works for the Mailbox Was hington Orfice on La tin A m erlca < WOLA >, a C:lvll religious organization which m o nito r s hum an rig hts violations. URUGUAY came under the control or a brutal military junta in June 1973. Ferreira spoke out against the dictatorship a nd was tossed into jail eight times over a two-year period. He finally fled t-0 Argentina in November 1975. Six months later. a military junta took over that country , a ls o. a nd Uruguayan security agents were given free rein to purs ue the ex· iles living in Argentina. Two of Ferreira's closest friends were kidnapped and assassinated. He and his father sought refuge in the Au~lrian embassy and bare· ly escaped the fate that befell their friends. The Ferrcaras left the country under the protection of the Austrian government. FATHER AND SON came to the United States full of hope that their days or terror were behind them. Events have proved them wrong. Last September , Juan Fer· rein lestiried before a con· gressionaJ conference about the <1rbitrary arrests. torture and murders that have become a way of life In his native country. Later that day, he received an anonymous telephone call. The caller loudly berated Ferreira as a liar and a traitor to his country. lt was m e r ely the beginning. Over the following months. anonymous call ers left ominous messages with the secretarial service at Ferreira's apartment. "Toba called you and wants to see you." said one message. "Michelini called and hopes to see you soon," said another. Toba and Michelini were the two friends who had been ex· ecuted in ArJ(entina. SEVERAL CALLERS left the name of Acosta y Lara. He was the founder of Uruguay's death squads. who was himself as· s assinate d 1n 1972. Other m essage slips s tated that .. Escuadron de la Muerte" had called . This 1s S panish for "death squad." Last November. Ferreira ap- peared before the human right:. commission of the Organization of A mencan States. Shortly a thereafter. an anonymous caller c.ingrlly o rdered Ferreira to leave the United States. Subse· quent callers threatened him with death if he dldn 'l leave before Dec Ji. The deadline passed but the me nacing calls have continued to come on an average of five or s1x limes a month. In December. F erreira and WOLA director the Rev. J oseph Eldridge sought the help or the FBI. After a lengthy interview. they were told there was a question of jurisdictional a uthor· ty. The FBt said they ~ulct check whether the case felt into their bahwick and then notify Ferreira and Eldridge. They are still waiting for the call. Three mbnths later . Eldridge wro t e to Secret ary or l:itate Cyrus Vanc.-e asking for help. Several weeks passed before he received a call from a State De p artment human rights Of· ficial who suggested a complaint be lodged with the District of Columbia eoHcedepartment. The two men wound their way through the bureaucratic la byrint h for sever a l d ays. Finally a homicide detective look their statement and prom. 1sed that the telephone com. pany would place a mon1tor on F erreira's line. M ETROPOLI TAN police sources told us t hat an "in· tercepl" bas indeed been placed on Ferreira 'a tele phone line. "We hope to link these calls lo a particular phone number" said one investigator. "We think they m a y be coming from the Uruguayan Military Mission in Washington." He added grimly, "We don't want another Letelier case ." Foo.tnote: A State Department spokesman told us they had "taken note of these threats and done everything we can to notify the appropria te security a uthorities." Beyond that, he said "there 1s nothing t he secretary ot state can do except pray." These Workers Aren't Fat Bureaucrats Tn the Editor: Aftl.'r reading Paul Harvey's .June 30 column, I feel compelled to reply. He basically s tates that gov- t!rn m ent employee unions are fighting Prop. 13 in court and he believes they shouldn 't. Mr. Harvey said that he would like to preface what he was about lo !)ay with "some word of ap· precialion for the setrless employees or federal, state and local government who have work ed hard, earned their salaries and performed their Jobs well." I read the whole thing, wait1n(( for that word or appreciation. but all I could find was his last paragraph. "And the very idea that California 's government workers and school teachers are now court fighting for their right to continue riding the gravy train 1s the mos t certa in cv1den<'e that mass fmngs arc long overdut' " Mr. Harvey says that these -;a mc employees should be cm· barrassed about their unions f1~h11ng Prop. 13 in court He says "soon therefore we can ex- pect a court verdict on whether this really is a government of. by and for the people " f WAS ALWAY under the 1m· pression that 1f a group of people thought a law was injurious lo the whole or just fl at illegal, that an appeal to the courts was the proper procedure lo attempt lo correct at. Mr llarvey 1s correct when he says there 1s waste m govern· ment and he cites two ~ood ex· amples, for ced bus ing and fraud. Mr. Harvey. however. Is apparently under the mistaken i mpression tha t California public service e mployees ere mostly fat bureaucrats with plush. kick-back jobs. Most of Civil Service 1s m ade up of working people, firemen. typists. laborers. janitors, road repair workers and so forth. Most receive lower wages than people in private sector jobs The "bureaucrats a nd tin ttods .. Mr. Harvey refers to are administrators and politicians nnd are usually not part of Civil Service. They are above it. Prop. 13 doesn't touch them; it only affects the workers. When the cuts come , they always :seem to start at the bottom. It Is not difficult to see why the~e people MC flahtlh« 13 They still want to feed their ftlm~lles. I a m a Fire Ca pt ai n · Poramcd.ic with the California Department or f'orestry. Orange Count)' Fire Departmenl t have been hospilall1<!d twice In the lut nine years for tnjurles suf· fered on fires. I have been com- mended for pulling e1 driver from has burning truck while I was off duty. Next year. whe n the state money runs out and Or ange County can't pay for fire pro- tection, l st and a ver y good chance or losing my job No. Mr. Harvey. I am not embarrassed about fighting 13 in court. I am desperate. GARY D. STENBERG Worth B~lpfttg To the Editor· There are kids an our com· munity who get high every day on life and on competition which, afte r all. is the forerun- ner to the great "American Dream .. They brmg the JOY. the sptnt. the life to our community as they compete agaansl what they achieved yesterday and against the skill of others today . T hey give countless lime and abundant enthusiasm to perfect· ing their skills from marching band and rootball to drama and orchestra to swim team and track and much in between. In the name or these kids. I as k our community lo step forward and make a commit· menl to their supJ>()rl Local In· dustry has long s upported Little Lca~ue-type activities OUK LOCAL realtors were represented hy one or the most affluent lobbies in Sacramento and contributed greatly to the push or Prop. 13 Now. how about putting aside your notepads and cale ndars and s how a sincere interest in your community by supporting som e or the highly honored ba nds and t eams among the western states? Local racquet ball and tennis c l ub s. bus t l i ng s up e r supermarkets and retail stores -all local industry -what can you give back from your tax bonanu to show you too "have the spirft.." The need lo hear from you is now. Make a commitment to the newspaper in an ad or to the school board. l and many more like me want to know who gives their support -we wunt lo sup· port you. F'RANCES STARLING OoedN~r To the Editor Some news papers sponsor a "cl\licn or the year" award ( don't know If the Piiot does or not, but H the principal Of Roblnwood School. l reel I have a caodtd1ta fo r s uch an aw&rd. ( As n eig hbo r s go , an elementary school like ours is a ra ther poor one I'm afraid. Dur· ing school hours, assorted play. ground balls and papers find their way into yards adjacent to the school. After hours, the sc hool becomes a mecca for children who want to play un· supervised in and on a reas that a re rig idly s upervised when school IS in session. MR. RICHARD Craghead is our good n eighbor he r e at Robiowood School. At night and on weekends he t akes bas "con· stitut1onal" around the campus, watching out for evidences or vanda lis m a nd/or unlawful entr y . He has a quiet but forceful way about him when he ta lks with childr en who arc making some poor choices of behavior on the grounds or who are playing in an unsafe way When there appears to be a serious problem at the school, Mr. Craghead notifies the pro· pe r authority and it gets taken care of. Robert Frost contended that "good walls and fences make good neighbors" but he re :it Robinwood we t e nd toward Joyce Kilmer . . . "Only God can make a good neighbor like Ra eh Craghe ad." We 're very fortunntc lo have one that helps and cares so much as he does. W.A. GERHAROT Pnnc1pal. Roblnwood School Aft ornew Corr~f To the Editor· I am a law student at Western State Umverffity. For the past six weeks I have worked as an unpaid legal Intern in the Hunt· lngton Beach City Attomey's of· ri ce. t will receive three units of ungraded academic credit for my s ummer '' effort. l requested an Internship asstgnment In the City Attorney's office because I am interested in my community a nd l wanted Lo learn how a municipal a ttorney·s om cc: operates What r have seen is a highly erflcien\ staff or four '1tlorncys and three secretaries working with incredible effort to try to keep up with a work load that would certainly tu a st aff of Quotes "If w h&d token this long to react to Pearl Ha r bor, tho J apanese would have been to Mllwsukec by now .. -Rep. Cha rles Wilson, O·Teus, dis· cusaina the ract that Congress hH not ptucd o national energy program since Pttsldcnt Carter propos ed one last year. ' twice their number. Litigation is pending which, if lost, will cost the city millions of dollars. Knowing this. it disturbs me to see misinformed me mbe rs of the public unjustifiably lobbing s tones at City Attorney Gail Hutton for trying to maintain a s ucricien t s t aff to m eet a fra ction or the onsla ug ht or litigation faced by our city. At the City Council budget hearing. two people appeared to accuse Mrs. Hutton or hiring an attorney at whjm just to do a friend a favor. Nothing could be further from the truth. TH E CITV is now attempting to defend several complicated personnel matters, the loss or which could cost Huntington Beach hundreds of thousands or doll ars. Success m these suits requ ires a h1 f(hly s k illed municipal attorney with person- nel experience. Even 1f a pre - sent member of the city al· torney·s s taff had such ex- perience. there still would not be any attorney hours available, with other litigat1on. to defend these cases. The City Attorney'" office is two attorneys short of what it has been budgeted for for the past eight years. Three years ago, with a much s maller population, Huntington Beach had five deputy city attorneys. today there are only three. The cxp<'nsc of h1rin~ a qua lified muni <.'l p ill <•llorney wa" <1bsolutcly necessary to avoid an intolerable ranancial loss to the t1 ty Also, contrary to what some c1ll1e n!l be lieve. Mrs . Hutton screened and Interviewed at. torney!' for several weeks before reques ting that the c ity hire Mr Sangster. who proved to be, by far. the best qualified person for the job. The com plexity of the litigation pendlni;t requires a highly skilled specia list . not a newly graduated l:iwyer fresh rrom the Bar exam Gail Hutton 1s not breakin~ he r c:impa1gn promise to c.-ut <'Osts an the city ottomey's offic~ by eliminating outside counsel ShP has hired com petent inhous.: coun~el. at a third of the cost or last year's bill for outside legal assistance. in order to save th~ clty ten times the cost or the dep· uty's s alary. I think thl11 l~ J(ood economics, not Irresponsibility LINDA MOON • Ldttr' /rom rtodrr' art IOC"lcomt The nght to condtnst ltlli:r• 10 t•t ipoct or 1l1minate llbtl 11 rturw:d Letters of 300 word3 or /eu will ~ gr&lf'n prt/nenct A:l ltlter~ maut Ill· clud# 11gnaturt and mOllmg odtlre•• but namn may bt wtllllwid on ,,. QWlf 1/ 1t.1//lci1T1t rNson u appcrtttr Po«r~ wtll not bf puf>b4/ltd, I I Irvine OITION VOL. 71, NO. 187, ~SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978 • Today" Closing ~. '\'. Stoc.•ks TE N CENTS , Chief Faces Battery Charge By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. 0..IJ f'ltet Stloff S uspended Laguna Beach Police Chief J on Sparks was to be arraigned in South County Municipal Court late today on cha rges of battery in the wake of a fight at a popular Art Colony tavern last Thursday night. Sparks has been suspended without pay following the fight in which a Costa Mesa man, Del bert Page Mathieson, 31, was slightly injured. De puty Dist rict Attorney Martin J . Heneghan announced the decision to file the charges against Spark.s. "The report will be filed and he will be arraigned on one count of battery," Henegh an said. The charge stems from an altercation at the Ivy House bar a nd r estaurant at 384 Forest Ave. last Thursd~ night. Meanwhile, supporters of the suspended law e nforcement of· ficer are passing petitions in the Art Colony calling for tbe re- instatement of the police chief. Realtor Jay Murley, who is beading up the petition drive, lauded Sparks' two years and three months as Latuna chief. "We are petitioning the city council t o re tain fully t he services of Sparks,' Murley said Wednesday. "He has led the police department ably in pro· vidlng law and Justice for a ll , unifying the community. and truly serving all or Laguna's people. "The petition is designed as a show of faith for a guy who bas done one hell or a job in this town. As far as last Thursday night is concerned. he made a mistake and the process will take care of that. But we don't want to see him lose his job because or the incident. "We feel he is human. and everyone else in this town is human." Murley said. Petitions are bemg circulated in nine neighborhoods in Laguna Beach. and Murley figures his groups have collected near ly 1.000 signatures since the effort began last Sunday. T h e altercation between Sparks and the Cost a Mesa man allegedly grew out of a noontime celebration at a Dana Point, restaurant last Thursday. D epartment heads w e r l!. celebrating the return of acting~ City Manager George Fowler to• his job as head of the Human Af-t <See CIDEF, Page A2> I Flood Toll at Least 5 ( 1 4,000 Flee Rochester, Minn. Waters I R OCHESTER, Minn. <AP >- Seven inches or rain in less th~ six hours sent flood waters six feet deep s wirling thro ugh southeast Rochester. At least fi ve bodies were recovered , and authorities said they feared others had drowned. About 4,000 people had to nee t heir homes and the Minnesota National Guard was called out to help in rescue operations The bodies or three wheelchair patients and a nurse's aide were recovered from an elevator in the flooded basement or the • National Health Enterprises ! nursing home. Later, the body of I 1C:Ouncil ' 'To Study Ainendment The Irvine City Council is scheduled to consider a city ~ cha rter amendment, proposed by a former comm issioner and t council candid ate, which would revise municipal elections. The a mendme?lt, which ap· 1 7 pears on next Tuesday's council 1 aganda, calls for the holding of city elections in November in even-numbered years, to coin· cide with general elections for county. state anc! national ofCices. and national offi ces. City elections currently. are held in March in even-numbered year s, independent of other elections. Amendment backe r Robert Moor e. a former communit y services commissione r who finished fourth (two candidates were elected) in this year's • council election. says the new system would save money and increase voter participation. Moore. who proposed the amendment at last week's coun· cit meeting. said the two most recent municipal elections drew -0nly 41 percent and 29 percent, res pectively, of t he eligible voters. General elections. on the other hand, Moore asserted , seldom draw fewer than 55 percent of the voters. He pointed out that, if voters approve the charter amend· ment. current councilmen will have to serve an extra eight months on their terms. Mayor Bill Vardoulis, who has said this will be his last term, groaned aloud. Vardouli s also disput ed Moor e's assertion that a county- <See COUNCIL, Page A2) ,. Coast Weather Fair through Friday. Low cloudiness becoming m ore extensive tonig ht and clearing by late morn· ing. Lows tonight 60 to 65. Highs Friday in upper 60s at beaches to mid· 70s in· land. INSIDE TODA~ Coa1tal tjftpoou olfer a world in minioturt . Ste Featuring. Page Cl. ••••• ' a woman whose car had plunged into flood waters near Rochester was recovered. The five had been included in a n earlier esti m ate of nine feared dead. Witnesses said two other cars, car rying an undet ermined number of people, went into the swollen Zumbro River, but no cars bad been found in the river by noon. Two boaters also were reported missing. Police said an unidentified woman stranded on the roof of her house apparently drowned when she jumped too soon as a Fire Department boat tried to rescue her about 11 a. m . today. Flash-flooding knocked out power and telephone ser vice to parts of Rochester and blocked roads to the city. However, the famed Mayo Clinic and its t wo affiliated hospitals in downtown Rochester were oper ating under near · normal conditions but with a slightly reduced staff. Chief Justice Warren Burger, who had checked into the. Mayo Clinic's outpatient facility for a routine checkup Wednesday, was staying at a Rochester hotel, a clinic spokesman said. "We have some real concern about bow many we're going to .Jarvis Stu•nps Lea& Michigan Tax Refonn DETROIT <AP> -Supporters of a move to chop state taxes in half have brought in their biggest gun: Howard J arvis, the m an who led a successful fight t o cut property taxes in California. J arvis, called .. a n American hero" by one Mich igan tax-cut campaigner , opened a three-d ay Michigan visit Wednesday night with a speech to 200 su ppdrters in suburban Wayne. He said he would stump the southern half of the state through Friday, seeking s upport for the Coalition for Property Tax Reform. The coalit ion is hoping to put a proposal on the Novem ber gener al election ballot to roll back prOJ?· erty truces this year by about 50 percent a nd permit only modest annual increases in future taxes. Backers of the Michigan proposal say they have collected 200,000 signatures, but need 266,000 by Mon· d ay. Mutilated Body Found in Viejo By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ttlt D.ily "II« St.ff The partially clad and mutilat· ed body of an unidentified blond man was found by motorists in the fast , northbound lane of Inter state 5 in Mission Viejo this mo rnin g, O r a nge County Sher iff's investigators reoorted. Apparently dum ped from a1 Storm-tom Eucalyptus Trees to Fall mov in~ vehicle, the body is the fifth found in coast al Orange County since mid-June. Investigators say there is no indication that the deaths are re· lated. And pending autopsy and toxicological reports, two of the deaths have not been termed of- ficially "murder." An a utopsy is scheduled today by the County Coroner 's office for the body discovered at 3:30 this morning, investigators said. The dead man was described as a bout 25 years of a ge with near-sboulder·length blond hair and a thin, blood mustache and beard. His weight was estimated at 165 pounds and his height at five feet, U lnches. Investigators said he bore the name "Keith" tattooed on his ' <See BODY, Page AZ> find dead," said. Olmsted County Sheriff Charles Von Wald. Names of most of the victims whose bodies were recovered were withheld until rela tives could be notified. Witnesses told police the four nursing home victims wer e try· ing to go to higher fl oors to escape rising wat e r . County De puty Corone r P a ul Belau quoted witnesses as saying the nurse's aide pushed the button to go up but the elevator went down to the flooded basement in· stead. The swollen Zumbro continued (See FLOODS, Page A2> Bell Cited By Court Over Files NEW YORK <AP)-U.S. Al· toruey General Griffin Bell was held in civil contempt today for his refusal to obey a judge's or- der to disclose files of 18 FBI in- formers. Judge Thomas Griesa of the U.S. District Court ill Manhattan said he would hold the nation's highest law-enforceme{lt officer in contemp{ "until and unless he purges bis contempt by com· pliance with the order." Be ll could be fined OI" im· prisoned, but an a ppeal was ex· peeled that would forestall any immediate punishment. Griesa issued bis contempt or- d e r vi a a l o n g-d istan ce telephone call from California, where he is vacationing at an undisclosed l ocation . The written decision then was issued by his law clerk here. E arlie r in the day, Bell notified Griesa that he was pre· pared to face the civil contempt decree by refusing to surrender the FBI files. T he case involves a $40 million civil suit brought by the Socialist Workers Party to r ecover d a mages for alleged illegal break·ins and other acts during FBI s urve illance or ·p a rty activities from 1938 to 1976. The government unsuccessful· ly tried to ap peal Gr iesa·s disclosure order in the U.S Court or Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court. But Bell con· tinued to refuse to comply in the belief that once he was held in contempt, higher courts would grant a revie w. Friday, Griesa issued an order a utomatically holding Bell in contempt it be didn't comply by 5 p.m. Friday. His decision to change that deadline came after Bell notified him Thursday that be would continue to refuse. Worna's Ege \'iew Anybody can ride the merry-go-round the conventional way. but 8-year-old Jennifer Miller likes it upside down She's doing her thing at Lions Park in downtown Costa Mesa. ' : lroine Postpones Condominium Law I , I An urgency ordinance that would have imposed a one-year moratorium on the conversion of apart ments to condominiums has been tabled by the Irvine Ci· ty Council. . Mem bers disgustedly com plained that the city staff recom mendation failed to prove any urgency for the ordinance. brief ly debated at a council meeting last week. Councilman Arthur Anthony pointed out that the only two firm s that own condominiums in Irvine -the Irvine Co. and Arne t Development -never have indicated they plan such conversions. City staff had recommended the moratorium while the issue was being studied. Councilman David Sills said that recommendation perplexed hi m. "It's a puzzling thing to me," Sills said. "because we asked the staff to prepare a report :More Coverage Other south Orange County coverage appears today on Page Al4. about the history of such con· versions to determine whether there is a problem. "What we got tnstead. after six months of study, is Ca recom- m endation for> an ordinance to call for another year of study.· The vote to table it was un animous . I The coun cil had ordered the ' staff report when. earlier this • year. an apartment pro1ect was ' approved for conversion to con-· dominiums. before the units{ were rented. ' The concern was lh'1t othe, such proposals might deplete th city stock of apartments. Benefit Set For El Toro Rape Victim i i \ , I Drivers and mechanics from t the OranJ,?e County TransU'J Dist r ict ( OCTD} wilt hold a benefit picnic Sunday to benefi t the 13-year -old El Toro gir l who was beaten and raped May 17. Irvine Compa ny workmen a re r emoving a numbe r of eucalyptus trees in the Wood- bridge area that have fallen as a result o r s pri n g s t orm da m age. a company spokesman said today. H e said tha t a rte r t he fallen trees are gone. the rest of t h e 588 fl ood -d a ma ge d euc alyptus wi ll be dug up because they now pose a hazard. Lust Poem Ban Lifted OCTD spokesmen said today the fu nd r a i ser w a s a "spontaneous" eHort drivers , took upon themselves lo help the girl's family pay fo r extensive' medical bills. ! The trees are located ln an undeveloped area. Willlam J . Storm, project manager, said the shallow. rooted trees will be replaced by a type of fa s t .gro w i ng eucalyptus, such as cladoclyx or immaculata, wt\.lcb ls easy to m ai.J'ltaln, takes root quickly and Is sturdier and less brittle than the damaged trees. The new trees will be planted in one.gallon sizes, Storm said, because a much larger alie would be root-bound. He saJd a one~gaUon eucalyptus within a year wtU outstrip the 1rowtb rate of a 1$-Jallon tree. The ~ form a wind break lhat Ls a permanent part of the Woodbrtdi9 commW\lt.y plan. Judge Rules 'Right to Read' Street Talk BOSTON (AP) -A feder al judge bas ordered the Chelsea School Committee to lift a high school library ban on a book con- taining a poem by a 15-year-old Brooklyn girl complalnJng in street language about m en lust· Ing for her. U.S. District Judge Joseph L. Tauro saJd Wednesday, "What is at stake here is the rtaht to read and be exposed to cont:roven1al thouahts and langua1e -a valuable rllht subject to Flnt Amendment protection." Tauro said the school com· mlttee dJd not have the abeolute right to remove the book, "Male and Female Under 18," from UM Cbeltea mp School Ubrary. "Compelling policy con· siderations argue a gainst any public aulborit>: having such an unreviewa bl e p o w e r o f censorship," Tauro ruled. "There is more at issue here than the poem, 'The City to a Young Girl.' If this work may be removed by a committee hostile to lu language and theme, then tbe precedent is set tor removal of any other work. The prospect of succes.,ive school committees •aanitbioa' the school library of views divergent from their own la alarm.lftl." The poem, writte n ls an antholocY of atudent literature published by Avon Boob . It.a fint line reads: "The city \ i s o n e m i llion ho r ny lip· sm acking men screaming for my body." The school committee ordered the book re moved from the library last year after parents complained the lllnguage was obscene. T he judge said the poem "employs vivid street language. legitimately offensive to some. but certainly not to everyone The author Is writing about her perception of city lire in rough but relevcnt language that e lves credibility to the development of a aensltive theme. "City's, words may shock, but t bey com . munlca1.e.·· The event will run from 11 l a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pearson Park, on Harbor Bouleva rd north of Lincoln Avenue in Anaheim. Donat e d h ot dogs and lemonade will be sold during the picnic a nd item s given by drivers and mechanics will be auctioned. Proceeds will go to the Lake Forest Friends Club, a group whi<.'h set up a medical trust fu nd on lbe girl's behalf. The youngster is recoverin~ from her injurtes but still will require surgery. Gunman Gets Haul TIBURON CAPl -A gunman fo r ced hh way into Slerrl\ National Bank this morning and escaped witb $32.000. ,42 DAIL.' "1L.OT Raid Marked In ga1uia NAlROBJ, Kenya CAPI Flag~ throughout Ugan dA fie" ;it hjl( :.tarr on President ld1 Amtn ~ ur den; to mark the !>econd anniversary of the Israeli commando raid that freed more than 100 J l'W ish h o~t agc~ a t Ent~bbc airport Uganda Hadio, 1n a broadcast monitored here. said anybody disregarding U\e order would be arrest· ed and deaJt wtth. Amin ordered the flags lowered in memory of the 20 Ugandan soldiers and the West German and Palestinian hijackers who died in the July 4, 1976, raid to free the passengers o n an Air France jet. J s ra e l la t er acc used 4\min's r egime or com pit city in the hijacking Governor Gets State Budget SACRAMENTO <AP) -End· ing a rive-day deadlock that left California government without s p e nding authority . the Legis lature has sent Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. a $15.1 billion budget that includes severe restrictions on state-financed abortions for poor women. The Democratic governor was to sig n the budget law today after making final cuts. Targets for his blue pencil were expected to include a 2.5 percent raise for 224,000 state employees and increases of 2.5 to 3. 7 percent for 2.1 million welfare recipients. Spending reductions made by the Legislature after passage of Proposition 13, a $7 billion prop· erty tax cut sponsored by tax crusader Howard Jarvis, left the budget 2.2 percent above last year, the s mallest increase in more than a decade. The budget does not include SS billion in state aid and loans to local governments to cushion the impa ct of Propos iti on 13. Because long-range plans call for committing most available s tale money to local aid, even 1.1g hler budgets are expected in future years Jus t before the Senate ap· proved the budget Wednesday evening. at sent to Brown a bill that would let the Legislature cons ider a "son-of-Jarvis" ballot mcasur~ hm1tang state a nd local ~p(•nding when 1t returns in •\ugusl from 1b recess Tht• Scmate vote on the budget w<i~ 27 10. th<' exact two-thirds ma junty ncN.led It followed a -..1·\ l'O ·hour hunt for voles that 1ncl ud~d dispatching the U.S. Forest Service Lo summon one "l'nator. fit.'publican Ncjedly of W<1lnut Crc<'k, from a mountain Boy Scout C'amp * * .. How County's Solons Voted On the Budget He r c's how Orange County legislators voted on the SlS. l billion statc bud~et Voting fo r 1t tn the Assembly we r e Dc•nn1s Mangers. D· Huntington Beach ; Richard Hobtn~on, DSanta Ana; Chet Wray. U Garden Grove and Hrurc Ncstande, It-Orange i\~semblymen Ron Cordova. () El Toro. and William Dan ol'nH'H'r. R· Fullerton. opposed thl· budget. In the s tat<' Sena te, Paul t·~1rpenter. 0 -Santa Ana. and .lohn Briggs, R-Fullerton, sup- ported the budget. State Sen Dennis Carpenter, R-l rvine. was in Oklahoma and missed Wednesday's vote in the upper house. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '""-°'~ eo.'\t D•••• ... '°' with~(f\1,COl'TI b¥d1Mf'rff-IW\ Pt•n 1\1>\fb'•VW-ODt t~()titirtQIP ~I P\tt)li\f'Ht'tO(O""P•l"ly Sfo.t".t,.fdlttOft\11'' ~tt••\Md Mo~'9W "''°"Of\ f'llOA~ ft'N Qt\1• ....... N-•00'1 8,.t'(f'I Hv""'·""1"'1 f\l' ... flt ~~ ••" VA·I•,. ltv·ir" '•ctOlf''b«' Y•Ht¥ •rt" L~•8•~fll ~vtl'l('l\A\t A,,,..._,,.0"'"4ff'~I lion " oVO'•\ofWd 1•tv,<J•n .-.cf ~"' Trw. t;;~~'C~'::'::~;"~.~.-.:~.~.;~ltl)n W.O\• "•' ..... ,.," ..... p,,.\•<Ml"ll •"Cf P\10.1\M Jtt~ • Cwt" "• ~ PO\t(Hol'\t •l'W1 (,..~Al ~Mq.-1 '"•"'t \ICM W•I f!l<MM , .......... M_. ... 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Hwflitt"'9tOll ~·· f\ 1 lt1J f>Mc:PI ftov .. \t.td ~lei>«" V•lltv 1U0t La~'"°""' •t'IMOl"OO'r-v Telephone (714)14~1 Cleullltd A6vtt1!1l119'42>M7I \.ilddlf'b4t• V•ll•v '••MOtf.t• sa1.e!uo ', lm; \..ti\,,.,.,.""' 416-6'00 ~-='''t~ ;:.::, t>:.::r., <~_::.,-;y=~·~,~ ~.Tttt ., • .,¥.,U\l'Mfftt\ "tif f" "'•' M '••'••vcH .,,,._, '""'••• ,,..,fl'l'itt ..,. •• , .. ,,,.,.,....,..., """•-wt ftt \t "''"•• o••o at (~t• ..._\JI C.1tlort11 • \wll,crt•ll•" &t <•"''' U tt ~t~ly OY f'ft~lf t• \0 mof'ttl\tw mnttar• ......... ,_" lllfM"lt~h Thul!C!!y Jury&. t978 Manure Hurled at Solom LONDON <AP) -Legislators rn the Hou&e of Commons dived fo r cover today when d em· o ns trator s demand ing the withdrawal of Britis h troops from Northern Ireland hurled bags or excrement al them . hill· ing several and causing uproar in the Mother of Parliaments. T he protest e r s in the un· precedented assault were mem- bers or the leftist "Troops Out" movement that has been agitat· ing for ~ British military withdrawal from the province for seven years. House officials reported. Security men dragged at least one man and o ne woman scre aming slogans from the up. s tairs visitors' gallery in the Commons, the lower house of Britain's Parliament. House of. f1C1als said the bags apparently contained horse manure. The first missile hit Dennis Skinner. a Jeft·wing member of the ruling Labor Party, and burst on his head during a de· bate on partial home rule for Scotland. Legis lators scattered, some seeking shelter under their leather-padded wooden benches. as other missiles burs t in the an· cient chamber, splashing excre· ment over the floor and the legislators' benches. It was not clear how the dem· ons trators got their missiles into the House. where there has been strict security since Irish Republican Army guerrilla s planted a bomb there four years ago. Des pite the up r oar , the legislators kept a semblance of British disdain and traditional stiff-upper-lip cool. Huntington Man's Family Fkes Flood When Warren McGuckin of Huntington Beach woke up to· day and heard about the flood in Rochester, Minn., the first thing he tried to do was call his fa mily there. He knew his mother lives on low ground, so he decided to call his sister's house on higher lend to see if his mother had been evacuated there. On the fifth try, his call went through. His mother answered. Yes. her basement a partment had been flooded in the worst flood anyone in the area can re- member. M cGuc kin, a Daily Pi lot e mplo yee wh o lived in Rochester for 40 years. said. "There·s never been anything like this that they've known of six or seven inches of rain com- ing down in six hours." The flood was supposed to r rest at 10 o'clock this morning Minnesota time -8 o'clock California time -but more rain is predicted, McGuckin said . ·•Rochester is· an island,·' he said. "AJl roads in are blocked and t he city power is completely out. But the Mayo Clinic where I worked for 30 years is un· touched. They've got their own power systems." He said his family is worried because the water has risen to within two blocks or his s ister's house. * * * E'rot11 Page A J FLOODS .•. to rise at the rate of one root an hour today as volunteers and police used boats t o search house to house for people s till stranded. Private homes and hotels were reported filled with evacuees. As r ain continued to fall , although not as heavily as Wed- nes day night. the National Weather Service said the Zurn· bro stood at 20 feet today. eight feet over flood s tag e . Forecasters said the river would continue rising today, although at a slower rate. Later in the day. however. the weather bureau issued a nash· nood warning for Rochester and other parts of southeastern Min· nesot a for tonight. E'rotR Page A J COUNCIL. • • a dministered election would save money. For one thing, Vardoulis said. a special charter amendment election would have t-0 be called. The cost of that, he said, "would wipe out the first 10 years of sav· lngs." City Clerk Raye Kingsbury 11ald today that a special election would cost "probably sliahtly higher " than what last Man:h's city electio n cost, al about $15,400. Further. she slated In a report to the council for next week's meeting, costs for consolldating with the county on 1ene ral elections could be one·bal! to two.thirds as much as an In· dependent election. f'ro•P~Jll BODY ••. left arm. wore white Levis. log ging boots and grey socks wtth red tops. An investigator said a nipple had been burned from his che~t The first or the five recently discovered bodies was tound an Irvine at 4 a.m. on June 11 on Irvine Center Drive between Deerwood and Culver Drive The man, later identified as Roland Gerald Young, 23, of Maywood had been stabbed four ti m es in the heart a nd emasculated. Irvine police. who have all but g iven up in tracking down Young's murderer, s aid the young man's mutilated body was found within an hour of his death and just a day after he had been released from Orange County Jail where he was held on a drunk-in-public charge. One June 17, County Harbor Patrol personnel fished a body from a Huntington Harbor chan nf'I. The man. later identified ai. Arthur l Shaw Jr . 23. of Whittier, was bound hand and foot with rope and wrapped in canvas An autopsy concluded that the form e r motorcycl e gang m e mber had been killed on about June 12. Huntington Beach police said. Shaw died either of s uffocation or a blow to the head. O.lty l'IMC S\ltt ....... FACES COURT ACTION Police Chief Sparks Fro. Page A I CHIEF. • • fairs Department Fowler had ~n acting Cit:v Manage r fol lowing the res·. ignation last April of Al Thea I. 4\'ilnesses said the noon-l'lour cele bration broke Up with most l'mployees returning to City Hall. o.lly "'"" l!Mf ,,_. JOHN NOUTARY WATCHES HIS RACETRACK DIE Then, on June 19, a motorist discovered the nude body or an "apparently murdered" man at s· 15 a .m . in the northbound lane of Moulton Parkway about a half-mile north or La Paz Road in Laguna Hills. Some of the same group met later that evening at the Ivy House lo celebrate Sparks' 20th wedding anniversary The fight broke out at about 9 30 p m. and police were called to break up the altercation. f'urther details or the incident could not be confirmed by pres!> time today El Toro Attraction a Victim of Progress 'Days Are Gone' Speediroy Victim of Progress No immediate cause of death was apparent. deputies said. and a n a utopsy revealed little mor~ The body. dumped from a fast· m ov ing vehicle. was la t e r identified as Camp Pendleton Marine Richard Allen, 20. County Sheriffs investigators still are awaiting results of a toxicological exam before decid· ing whether Allen's death was the result or a possible self· 1 m posed drug overdose or murder. N c w LJguna Beach City Manager Fred Solomon said he will wait until a District At- torney's investigation of the inci- dent is before him before taking further action on Sparks' future as police chief. By JERRY CLAUSEN Ot tlot o.ll'f l'flot Swff John Noutary squinted against the sun to watch a bulldozer thread among toppled light to poles and concrete rubble that o n ce s t ood as r acetrack bleachers, and he r eminisced. Midget race car fa ns had watched the last event at his Orange County Speedway nearly three years before. County gov· crnment noise restrictions re · suiting from complaints by resa· dents of a nearby trailer park had broug ht about the in- s t a ll a tion or mufflers on the s peedy little cars. Noutary said Straight-away s peeds Ui at climbed to 70 mph were cut by a third. Drivers who made the 30 laps a round the 10-mile track or outer quarter-mile oval hated the mufflers. So did the fans, and atten· dance al events in El Toro j ust west of the San Diego Freeway and south of Lake Forest Drive dwindled lo 30 or so on the best days. That, Noutary mused last week, was a fa r cry from the early 1960s when 2,000 scream- ing fans filled the conc rete ble achers to watch 15 or 20 midgets or modified midget cars jockey for position on the only oval tracks between Ascott and San Diego. Those were the days when two dollars got you through the gate and 35 cents bought the hot dog that costs a dollar today. Wrecking crews began de· molishing the bleachers. snack bar and track two weeks ago. Birtcher Pacific of Santa Ana bought 30 of the track area's 33 acres owned by Noutary's wife Rose and her brothers. An in- d us tr i a I park is proposed. Noutary said. The family will keep three acres to rebuild Noutary's El Toro Garage, an e nte rprise hous ed in one building or a n othe r s in ce 1940 wh en Noutary, a tr4Jcker with a love for race cars, ma r r ied the former Rose Etcheberria and settled into the towing and re- pair business. The last El Toro Garage was le ve led with the s peedway. Noutary said, kicking at a piece or concrete with his work shoe. Actually, he recalled, the race trac k was started with wood bleachers, a concrete fence and a hard-packed clay track in 1962. Friends said he did much of the construction himself after resi· dents squeezing closer to the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa forced the noisy little cars to a new location . ln those days, Noutary said , the new San Diego Freeway had just replaced the old, tree-lined Pacific Coast Highway through Saddleback Valley. Le is ure World was only a dream of Ross Cortese and farmers still grew barley, beans and oranges throughout the valley. The air was clean, he re- called, and civilization amount· ed only to the passing cars that he often towed orr the freeway to make a living In the remote county area. It seemed, at the time, a good spot for race cars lhat disturbed clvllizaUon on weekends. Noutary has been a cu-racing fan all of his life, m'taslna only one Indy 500 Memorial Oay classic in the last 39 years. He raced ln his younger days . At age 70, thouah. he lets other, younger men drive lbe three midgets he still enters In com petitions across t.he naUon. I But he works every day. with 12 tow trucks based at El Toro and four more in Irvine where his da ughter operates Campus Towing. Now. he said, he can't wail for the construction of his new El Toro Garage JUSt over the hill from the rubble that marks the· d e mi se of hi s s peedway. "I like to go fast , myself." he said , r><>inting out the starting line of lhe old quarter male track. "But this was a labor of love-not to make money. that's for surt'" But has wife Rose said the track did make money in tbe early years after opening in 1962 before the Saddleback Valley became a bedroom and retire· ment community. "Yeah ." Noutary agreed . ··First there was nothing here. Just me. Then that darn trailer park came in. They didn't like the noise. They didn't like nothin'. It only takes one or two of them to make it m iserable. "And by then 0975) there were other things for the people to do -Lion Country Safari. Disneyland, Knotts' and what have you . Still to be identified is the fifth b o d y , th a t o f a dark · complexioned man found June 27 in an orange grove near El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Sheriff's investigators s aid an autopsy revealed the ma n bled to death from a nerk wound al first believed to be a gunshot wound. l nvesti~ators said th<' body lay 1n the grove near the 1n tersection of Jeff rey CJ Od Trabuco roads for a bout a week before it was found by irrigation workers. That man was reported as either Caucasian. Orie ntal or Mexican about 35·40 years or age. fully dressed and with long bl ack hair. A sheriff's inves tigator said this morning that 41 deaths in Orange County so fa r this year have been listed as homicides . Six or those were in the unin· corporated areas, the rest in cities. Water Filter Pact Approved trvinc Kanch water u1stnc1 din•ctors havt• awarded a 53 m ii hon contract. to build wast~ '"':.lll'r filtration facilities, to the Weardco Construction Corp oi Santa Fe Sprangs Weardco currently b building the Michaelson Drive sewage plant chJonnation system The company was the lowest of four bidders on the filtration fa c tl1t1es. Construction 1s scheduled for completion within a year . 5 Flee Facility CA MPO CAP> -San Diego police have raptured two or five youths who escaped from the Ra ncho Del Rayo J uven1 !1• Detention facility near Campo on Wednesday, says rac1h ty Jarector William Sergent. • < BEST TEAM IN TOWN! TIDS INSTEAD OF · SHOWS ~~=mo. How? Just go to your local Sony dealer and pick up a Betamax SL-8600. It records off one channel while you watch another. It even records something when you're not home. And now up to three hours with our new L-750 video tape. So then you can watch it when you get back. You're always stuck watching what the networks want Why not watch what you want instead? "IT'S A SO~ 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ............... , lw I 0.... W ..... c.-Jr. Phone 642·8182 Store Hours Daily M S.t 9-5 30 ..,.... .. ___ , ... I 11 J f DAILY PiLOl L.SC' T~~ Ju~ l. 1971 LOCAL I NATION f"or Writers Authors Set UCI Seminar ~ _Ten autho~ will be featured July 20-23 at a UC Irvine Extension workshop for published and un· published writers. The conference is coordinated by author Arnold Hano of i,aguna Beach. Among the conference faculty will be Abby Mann, screenwriter of "Judgment at Nurem berg:" Polly Platt, writer of the film "Pretty Baby: Carolyn See. author or the novel "Mothers Daughters," and Joe Esnerbas. screenwriter with Sylvest.er Stallone or "F.l.S.T." a PR Also featured will be columnists Robert Kirsch and Jack Smith. New West editor J onathon Kirsch, publisher Noel Young and agent Peggy D'Isodoro. A . fee of ~ inclu~es lodging, meals, in- s truction and parking. Dally rates are also availa- ble. Additional information can be obtained by calling 833-5414. SCORE Set• Goab _The fatality rate of new businesses -estimat- ed in excess of 55 8ercent -is something Sad-~lebac~ Col!ege SC RE counselor Harvey Brew-mgton ts trymg to reduce. The Service Corps of Retired Executives <SCORE> staffs an office at the college and offers the expertise of former business entrepreneurs through free counseling. ( J Brewington, a 40· BRIE.VS year insurance manage-,. ment veteran, conducts om ce hours in Building N on Tuesda ys and Thursdays from 9 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. He also visits business locations. . The SCORE goal for the new or prospeetive business owner or manager is to avoid the pitfalls which oft.en plague business start-up etforts. Additional information is available by calling the community services at 832-7850 or 831-7813. 0111~ llUtollftl Laguna Niguel resident George B. Garber has been named president of the South Laguna-Niguel Rotary Club, foll.owing an installation dinner held al the El Niguel Country Club. Garber replaces David H. Koontz as president of the south coast organization. Other officers in- stalled are Don A. Beckenbaugh, vice president: Robert E. Nazy. secretary, and Reese E. Allison. treasurer. Director's of the club are Reese Allison, Don B eckcnbaugh , Leigh Collins. Art Cowan, Bob Dwyer . Garber, Koontz, Robert Nazy, Sherman Miller. Michael O'Steen and Dr. Ron Redmond. Bike Ocus Slated Bicycle enthusiasts can learn the fun- damentals of bike touring, maintenance and repair during a four-session Saddleback ColJege recreation series beginning Aug. 5. Sessions are s cheduled at 10 a.m. on con- secutive Saturdays through Aug. 19 in room 306 of the physical education complex. The final Aug. 26 meeting will be a bike hike to San Diego. The fee or $25 includes instruction, exhibits, bike maintenance and repair worksbops. It also covers a return Amtrak ticket from San Diego to San Juan Capistrano. Sign-up deadline for the series is July 31. Instructor Mike Iannone said sessions will cov- er the basics as well as the fine points or cycling. EX«!llrsion Pla1111ed The Saddleback College recreation depart- ment has scheduled an evening excursion to two attractions the Griffith Park Observatory, and the Laserium li ght show Aug. 10 Tickets are $7.25 per person and include round trip bus transportation. Buses are to leave the campus parking iot 11 at 6:30 p.m . Return is planned before midnight. Registration is under way in building Q on the Mission Viejo campus. Course Sclledtded Fall semester classes in "Computer and In- formation Science" are scheduled to begin the week or Aug. 28 under the direction of Saddleback College instructor Bob Bliss. Six emphasis areas. each leading to a one-year certificate and ultimately to a two-year associate 1n arts degree, provide lhe structure of the pro- gram. Specialty areas include management in· formation systems. digital electronics technology. marketing information systems, data processing operations. computer science and accounting pro· gram ming. Bliss was instrumental In acquiring donations of computer and peripheral equipment valued at more than $350,000, a college spokesperson said. Ba11dbook A1'allaWe A free handbook containing a collection of advice and information for the new science major i s available in roo m 334 of the Scien eel M athemat1cs building· of Saddleback College's Mission Viejo campus. lllustrated and assembled in a question- answer format. the booklet answers questions about general education requirem nts, poses hypothetical programs for science majors. and tailors information for s tudents majoring in vocational science areas, such as agriculture and horticulture. Alien Assaults Halted SCREENWRITER Abby Mann SAN YSIDRO <AP> -Illegal aliens sneaking mlo the United States are rmding the way safe for the first time in years -thanks to American of· flc1als. "We had to do something," says one officer who helped launch a counter-attack on bandits wbo prey on the aliens. THE FRIGHTENED LATI N Artaericans mostly Mexicans, carry their cash savings as they slip across the border at night. But they have been susceptible to robbers who know tbe aliens are afraid to report thefts for fear or being detected themselves. There were 128 reported assaults on illegal aliens on the San Diego side of the border last year and possibly thousands more that were unreport- ed. authorities say. In late 1976. a special undercover force of 10 San Diego police offi cers offered themselves as de- coys to lure the bandits into the open. ln the first five months · or this year. there were 38 reported ----------robberies. two rapes and a killing. Military Critics Blasted SAN DIEGO CAP) A war is being waged by th e Navy L eag u e against what it calls "negative news stories that cri tic i ze the military." The 1,000-member or· ganization in San Diego . is distressed by it, says president W arre n {;ormier. IN MIO.MAY, THE U.S. Border Patrol took over the protection job. and since then there have not been any reported attacks on aliens, says Albert Franco. deputy agent in charge of the Border Patrol's Chula Vista sector. He added that federal agents arrested an average 950 illegal aliens daily during June. The Carter Administration has assigned an ex- tra 100 men to the San Diego region -bringing the total to 151 -to bait the attacks. They go Into the hidden canyons and high brush east or the San Ysidro port of entry from midnight to 8 a.m. "ll'E CALL IT HIGH VISIBILITY, and it's working." says Franco. While San Diego police were patrolling the border, officers were engaged in a dozen gun fights and four of them were wounded. One of the shootouts involved two Tijuana police officers who San Diego Police Chief William Kolender said crossed tbe border in an apparent attempt to rob illegal aliens. One was wounded by Kolender's men and charged. but be was later re- leased to Tijuana authorities. Stream Giveri COEUR D 'ALENE. Idaho CAP> -A San Francisco conservation group bas donated a trout stream tothe U.S. Forest Service, the agency has announced. The Trust for Public Land donated 9.67 acres along the north fork or Grouse Creek near Lake Pend Oreille for Forest Service manage· ment. fOlt THE PRORSSIOMAI. TOUCH: DECO INTERIORS Cc ••hta ~ .t • ..,.,... ......... c_,..t, """"9. .. •1t1l•t .................... ~ V1s11 Our Design Studio .~e::.i ~et::...'!'.:r~v:!:.1 495-0201 Mo.d9y "'"' w..., IJG-0400 "THE MEDIA 1s do· ang a great disservice to the military by writing stories about erosion or benefits, retirement changes. clos ing the commissaries and other such things," Cormier said. "When servicemen continue to hear these things, they begin to wonder whether the y are parasites on the economy. •THE DEAUVILLE • Ungerie-Foundations- "At-Home" Wear-Robes-Etc. "WHAT BRIGllT young American 1s go- ing to ~nlist under those conditions?" San Diego Abandons N. Campus 360-370 S. COAST H~GHWAY, lAGUNA BEACH SAN DIEGO <AP ) San Diego State University is giving up ~he idea of a north coun- t y campus for maybe several year s. but a spokesman says it's still needed. SPECIAL 3M .. CANTATA" 700 BACKGROUND MUSIC SYSTEM TODA rs PRICES $549 3-24 HOUR TAPES l'OOA Y'S Pit.ICE '17,.. EACH OUR PRICE 1 2 Acting Vice President Albert Johnson said he isn 't optimistic about starting it up even next y e a r n ow that a legis lative conference co mmi tt ee 1n Sacr a m ento cut the $205,000 for a pilot pro-... -------------_... gram. HANE'S . 'Some time it may PA ..... TY HOSE happen, but it may be n a while." Johnson said. MOSnY LAICH Sa.ES A b a c k e r . A s · REGULAR SS. 95 s embl yman William Craven. said "we will $275 give it a try next year" .._.OW 1 but that cutbacks result-" ing from Proposition 13 ended the plan for now Vista was a lC'admg site for the campus 'Quality' Is Answer SAN DIEGO <AP l - A Marine general says the quality of Marines today is so high that the Corps is willing to ac- cept a suggestion from Congress to cut its authorized s trength by 1.500. Lt. Gen. Lawrence F. FIXTURES · SALE 2 BRA & GIRDLE CABINETS 4211MSEACH FIXTURES FOR SALE S HANGING CAllMETS 3 SHOW CASES 2 CASH COUNTERS MAMY SMALL ITEMS NO REASONAILE OFFetS REFUSED MERRY WIDOWS REGULAR 'I 5" VERY MERRY AT •STORE HOURS• O~ 9:30 to 12 NOOM CLOSED 12 NOON TO I P.M. O~ I P.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Snowdon, chief of staff at Marine Headquarters --------------------in Washington, D.C. said the Marines could meet the requ es t because "high quality personnel means fewer disciphnary problems , desertion and un - authorized absences." SOMEBODY GOT GOAT DEL MAR <AP) Somebody got her goat at th e So uth ern California Exposition, says Colleen Bartlett, a 10-year-old 4-H Club m e mber fr o m Sa n Marcos . • · 1 lhink someone just reached over and picked up my goat and walked o(f with lt under their co~t. ··she complained . • The Deauville • ~~~~ 360-370 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach HO MATill HOW FAI AWAY YOU e MAY UVI. rT Will PAY YOU TO e .. , can't do It. ~tell him he was adopted:' --------•------- ' J NA TlON I CALIFORNIA Thursday, July 6, 1978 OAILV PILO't AJ3 Robot Labor Seen Near DEARBORN, Mich. <APl -'the four-day work .week is JUSl 12 years away for most major U S. industries. a Michigan research group forecasts And tbe arrival or the 32-hour work week will be hastened by use or robots and other mechanical devices so efficient they will seem almost human, says the Delphi Forecast. THE DELPHI PROJECTIONS ARE based on carefully controlled surveys of indust rial experts conducted jointly by the Dearborn-based Society or Manufacturing Engineers and the University of Michigan. Among other things, the Delphi Forecast pre· diets that concepts such as job sharing, reduced working time and workers' suggestions on job structuring represent the shape of things to come in a n automated. industrial world. By 1990. according lo the surveys, the 32-hour work week "will become the new standard for un· ionized industries." Jn addition, the forecasters say, by that same year . "the development of sensory techniques will enable robots to approximate human capability in assembly." supervisot s will see their roles change as engineers. technicians and assembly workers de· mand more responsib1hty. greater challenges and job enrichment -By 1985, 20 percent of the direct labor that goes into the final assembly of an automobile will b e replace d by computer-programmed automation. -BY 1987, JOBS WILL HAVE been restructured In al le as t 20 percent of U.S. manufacturing plants to eliminate the current practice in which a single worker repeals a single, simple -and often monotonous -task. As a re· suit, each worker or group or workers will be doing more different kinds of jobs. or even turning out a complete item from start to finish. WANTED- DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES Extending Himself -The Bard Wag THE DELPHf RESEARCHERS PREDICT these other milestones for factory workers or the future: Jewels by 1osephs is searching tor diamonds and gemstones from prwate md1v1duals and estates, Carelul examination and evaluatton by our experts. Highest pr1ces paid Call 540-9066 10-9 daily, Saturday 1().6, Sunday closed Ask tor Betty Grace or Frank Vanderwall iewels by ioseph -August Sciortina. 63, a retired Canoga Park postman. keeps in shape at his Sun City. Ariz.. home by extending himself , Underground ·. :: Nuke Plants? S ACRAMENTO <AP) -Putting nuclear power plants underground would make them safer ·in a huge accident. but would be extremely ex· pensive. a state Energy Commission staff report says. Alternatives s uch as locating the plants in re- : mote areas or filtering radioactivity through ··layers of earth around a plant would be effective ·.and not as expensive, the study said Wednesday. . ..THE STAFF IS NOT recomm~nding that UD· · derground.ing be required for nuclear power plants in California," James Walker. the commission's .: executive director, said at a news conference, "but ·al the same time we are not prohibiting it." · The Legislature. as part of the 1976 nuclear ·. safeguard laws, told the commission to do the $1.2 million study on the possibility of locating nuclear ' plants below ground. : The staff report goes to the five-member • Energy Commission, which plans to bold hearings in early August and decide about a month later · whether to go along with the report, said com- missioner Gene Varanini. IT IS TECHNICALLY POSSIBLE to put a nuclear power plant underground, tbe report said. One could either be put in a huge rock cavern or in a 400-foot-wide, 150-foot deep hole, surrounded by dirt. If the reactor core should melt. releasing a huge amount of radioactivity, the dirt surrounding the reactor would absorb almost all of the deadly '" radiation, the report said. · Four European countries have tried under· ground plants. Tbe only one operating, a 266· !-megawatt plant in France. is about one-fourth the size of ones that might be needed in California. UNDERGROUNDING HAS BEEN considered in Europe. the report said, because tbe plants have •· to be located near cities. But that ls not necessary. or even de.sirable, in • California, where the population is concentrated ·. along the coast. the same place where seismic faults make plant siting near cities doubly dif· " ficult. .. California has many remote potential plant ,;_ sites where the consequences of a catastrophic ac· A"'-cident could be minimal, the staff said. The proposed Sundesert site, in the Riverside County desert near Blythe, "is the most remote of :-any nuclear site proposed in the U.S .. " said Dan ~ Nix. analyst and engineer in the staff's nuclear or l fice. :- ~ THE SITING OF NEW NUCLEAR plants in ~ ~(~~~:s~~~ ~~~o~~!u;a~~ ~1~r.'~a~~it0~~ to til the Energy Commission determines tbat a safe nuclear waste disposal method exists. ) The other promising alternative. the report ~ said. is controlled, filtered venting, which would • filter any m assive radioactivity from an accident ~ through layers or earth. This has been tried on an .: experimental basis. .. Varaninl said he expects tbe commission to re- commend that the federal government study ~ filtered venting. ~ ' ~ '" • .. ~ ~ ·: .. .. ~ Lost Bite Melon Keeps Uppers \ FARMINGTOf'I, Utah <AP) -One contestant t.. in a watermelon-eating contest at the Lagoon amusement park near here couldn't be faulted for ~ lack of enthusiasm. ( Contest helpers for the event said one elderly ~ participant lost his upper plate while chomping on .• a watermelon slice. Apparently the heat of competition was so great that the unidentified man didn't notice his loss until about an hour later when he quietly asked contest helpers if they had found his teeth. They said he was referred to the park's lost and fQ.und department, where man and teeth were reunited. Pair Found Slain NAPLES. Itall (AP) -The bodies of two men shot ln the back o the head were found in a car in the Mount Vesuvius area outside Naples. Poltce speculated the Mafia-style deaths were the result of gang rivalry. LIAIM TO MAii MOMIY ~ ... 11--.;i An afternoon fun Seminar ... Balboa Pavllloft You team: To mlt(e lnve1tment1 that double In e yra. •.. Use l~ defer Income t•• . Buy with ·no oown ~nt . use tax IM!t.,., hori zontally ~rom a ladder. But. he says, a better exercise is "knowing when to push away from the dinner table." -By 1980. there will be a shortage of skiJled personne l to ser vice computer-controlled automatic assembly equipment. In addition, job I e , Money Market Account 7.69~ R.A'.l'E .ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YlELD Oer,ifica'e I e 8 -00~IZEO W YlELD" $1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 6 month (26 week) Certificate Rate available 7/6 /78 through 7/12/78 1/40/o more than current !rea~ury Bill rate $10,000 MINIMUM DEP.OSIT .American'• Money-Market & _ ount work.a like a 6-month Treaau.ry Bill ••. but it'• better! The Money-Market Account pays one quarter percent more than the going discount rate for Treasury Bills at time of issue. Interest is compounded dally for an even higher return at maturity. • Annuallzed yteld shown assumes reinvestment. at maturity of both pr1notpal and interest. at the orl.gtnal oert.J11cate rate and rn&1ntaJ.ned for one year. BO DBS, BO IXDA OBABGIS l'or the aerioua aaver ... 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Annual percentage _y1eld has been rounded to the nee.rest hundredth of one percent Federal recuie.Uona require a eubatantl&l lntceet pen<y tor e&rl.y wtthd.raw&l from certl!le&t.e accoun'8. -.FSTJc~------.....,. __ __ Safe, strong and friendly Assets over $7 Billion Convenient offices serving Southern and Northern California, lncludlng: LAGUNA HILLS 23535 Calle de la Louisa in Laguna Hills Center next to The Akron 770-2816 COSTA MESA 825 Sunflower Avenue at South Coast Plaza 979-9800 HUNTINGTON BEACH 7830 Edinger Avenue at Huntington Center 848-2222 ALHAM8RA •ARCADIA• AZUSNGLENOORA •BEVERLY HILLS• BUENA PARI< •CANOGA~• COSTA MESA• DOWNEY • GARDEN OAOVE •GLENDALE •HAWTHORNE• HEMET HOUVWOOD •HUNTINGTON BEACH • LAGUNA HILLS • LAKEWOOO •LANCASTER •LA PUENTE •LONG BEACH• LOS ANGELES • MALl6U •MANHATTAN BEACH •MONTCLAIR •MONTROSE NOATHAIOOE •NORWALK • PALMOAL.E •PALOS VERDES ESlATES •PASADENA • REDONDO BEACH• ROLLING HIUS ESTATES• SAN PE DAO • SANTA MONICA • SEAL BEACH SHEAMAN OAKS • TAf\ZANA •TEMPLE CITY • THOUSAND OAKS • TORRANCE •TUSTIN •WHITTIER • El CAJON •SAN DIEGO MISSION VALL.EV ALSO IN: BERKELEY • DALY CITY/WESTLAKE • EL CERRITO • FREMONT• HAYWARD • LOS GATOS • MONTEREY• MOUNTAIN VIEW'LOS ALTOS• OAKLAND • REOWOOO CITY• RICHMOND SACRAMENTO • SAN BRUNO •SAN FRANCISCO •SAN JOSE • SAN LEANOAO •SAN MATEO •SAN RAFAEL •SANTA ROSA • SUNNY""LE •VALLEJO •WAI.NUT CREEK JUUS A MAIM IMC. C714t 644-1721 ........ ~MMl!!!!HAA~pic..-~1DlfJ.l.....oaA1-,11i11 ..................................................................................................................................... 23l;;~;_a 7 I f 1 1 Lag 11na /South Coast VOL. 71. NO. 187, ~SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978 ·"f tern ooo N.Y. Stocks · ' '. I TEN CENTS. 1 Cle1nente OKs $12.9 Million Budget I I By MNE COOPER Of-o.itr f'I ... sutt A record 1978·79 budget of $12.9 million was adopted Wed· nesday by the San Clemente City Council in a 3·2 vote, with minority councilmen opposing what they said was not a "Jarvis" budget. Mayor William Walker and Council members Donna Wilkinson and Roy Hamm voted in favor or budget adoption as recommended by lhe city staff. Council members Howa rd Mushett and Myrtis Wagner op· posed adoption of lhe proposed $12.9 million budget, up $300,000 from the 1.977·78 budget.· Both Mus h ett and Mrs Wagner opposed the city manager's recommendation to hire a private contra~tor to maintain the city's parkS. The maintenance contract w·ould Near Mago Clini~ At Least Nine ·Die • m ROCHESTER. Minn. <AP) Seven inches of rain in less than six hours sent flood waters six feet deep swirling today through southeast Rochester. Police said ' at least nine people were believed drowned and several ' others were missing. The bodies of three wheelchair patients and a nurse's aide were ' recovered from an elevator in the flooded basement of the National Health Enterprises nursing home. Later, the body of a woman whose car plunged into the s wollen Zumbro River near Rochester was recovered. The five bad been included in the count of nine reared dead. Witnesses said two other cars. carrying an undetermined 1 number of people, also went into the river. Two boaters also were reported missing. Flood Names or the victims whose bodies were recovered were withheld until relatives could be notified. Witnesses told police the four nursing home victims were try· ing to go to higher floors to escape rising water. County Deputy Corone r Paul Belau quoted witnesses as saying the nurse's aide pushed the button to go up but the elevator went down to the flooded basement in· stead. The swollen Zumbro continued to rise al the rate or one foot an hour today as volunteers and police used boats to search house to house for people still stranded. Private homes and hotels were reported filled with <See FLOODS, Page A2> Tally Mounts save the city betw~en SS0,000 and $100,000, City Manager Gerald Weeks contepded. 1l would also eliminate 10 city staff positions, but employees in thost> positions would be transferred tc other, vacant city job6, Weeks said. Mushett called the $80,000 sav· ings Weeks projected with the hiring of a parks maintenance contract.or a "misrepresentation of the facts,'' saying city parks On T rial ... w • ...- Financier C. Arnholt Smith is shown at his trial in San Diego for felony tax evasion and fraud. The trial began Wednesday after a 2!h·yer de lay. department employees do more jobs than those presented by the city manager to two contractors for preliminary cost estimates. M usbett also called for city employees to identify the people they entertain at city.paid lunches and for the city manager to give up his city car. "Jarvis was passed to skim the cream off the top. not lo cut the services on the street ," said Mushett. "I think our city Sycamore Project Opposed Laguna Beach investment broker Ronald Steinberg is seek· ing a restraining order against the City or Laguna Beach seek· ing to halt all negotiations deal· ing with the city's purchase or Sycamore fl,ills. The action was filed Wednes· day afternoon in Orange County Superior Court by attorneys for Steinberg, who has been vocal al council m eetings in recent months over government spend· ing. The action seeks to halt all negotiations on the $6. 75 million purchase by the city of the 522· acre parcel out Laguna Canyon Road from Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. Steinberg has told councilmen the laxpayers of Laguna Beach should not be saddled with s uch a n expense in li ght o r Proposition 13, and his acuon Wednesday was intended to halt that multi·million dollar deal. manager or ass istant city manager should go before our parks department." Mayor Walker defended the record city budget, however. saying the reduction in the parks department was in line with voter s upport of Proposition 13, which he said he interpreted as a call for reduction in the s1ie or government. The 1978·79 city budget in- cludes $370,000 in state funds. 0.llJ Pilot $tall - FACES COURT ACTION Police Chief Sparks 7 Lagunans Report Burglaries Flash.flooding knocked out power and telephone service to parts of Rochester , blocked roads to the city and forced the evacuation of more than 4,000 people. The famed Mayo Clinic in downtown Rochester was not af. fected , however. "We have some real concern about how many we're going t.o find dead." said Olmsted County Sheriff Charles Von Wald. Mutilated Body Found in Viejo The investment broker names the Cit y Council or Laguna Beach, Rancho Palos Verdes. and City Attorney George Logan in his restraining order. He accuses the city of "un· lawfully seeking t o expend public funds by calling for the s ale or bonds to raise $6.75 million lo purchase Sycamore Hills." He further accuses the city of violating the Ralph M. Brown Act by "holding secret meetings in conn ection with th e purchase." and further accused the city of "failing to advise tax- payers such as himself and by not putting discussions relating to Sycamore Hills on the City Council agenda." Burg lars e ntere d seven Laguna Beach homes and busi- nesses Wednesday, making off with cash and belongings in each instance. police said loday The burglars were reported in all areas of the Art Colony and police do not believe they are re- lated . Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich called out the National Guard to assist in rescue operations Council Honors Sao J uan's Cook Com munity l ead e r and lifelong resident of San Juan Capistrano C. Russell Cook, who died June 20, was honored by ci· ty councilmen Wednesday njgbt. A resolution commemorating Cook for many contributions to the community, described him as a beloved friend. The res- o I u ti on was read aloud by Mayor Kenneth Friess. It mentioned Cook 's founding of the local Presbyterian Church, the city's first fire department, nnd his service on the first San Juan planning commission. Co ast We ather Fair through Friday. Low cloudiness becoming more extens ive tonight and clearing by late morn· ing. Lows tonight 60 lo 65. Highs Friday in upper 60s at beaches lo mid-70s In· land. INSIDE TODAY Coo1io1 tldepoolt OJ/tr a world in mfnfotur•. See F'eahuina, Page C 1. •••ex a a a .. M M ., ., ... ., CA a M .. ' By JERRY CLAUSEN OI , .. o.lly f'lltlt $\aft The partially clad and mutilat· ed body of an unidentified blond man was found by motorists in the fast, northbound lane of Interstate S in Mission Viejo this morning. Orange County Sheriff's investigators reported. Apparently dumped from a , moving vehicle, the body is the fifth found in coastal Orange County since mid·June. Investigators say there is no indication that the deaths are re· lated. And pending autopsy and toxicological reports, two of the deaths have not been termed Of· fi cially "murder." An autopsy is scheduled today by the County Coroner's office for the body discovered at 3:30 this morning, investigators said. The dead man was described as about 25 years of age with Police Plan 'Vwlation,' Cult Claims SAN DIEGO CAP > -A plainclothes police officer says he will "try to get solicited" by a religious group which mingles with crowds at the airport and the zoo. .. At that time I will identify myself" and cite them for violat· Ing a law against soliciting money ror a religious purpose without re~lstering first with police, Sgt. Al Eeckett said. City Attorney John Witt said a decision was made to test the valldtty of the ordinance. Hare Krbhna spokesmen said any arrest." would produce civil rights complaint.a. An attorney for that IJroup, George Haverstick , said Sa,n Diego officials are "layln1 themselves open ror a civil rtghta acttoo on th.la one." He said the law violates Lbo Flnt AmendmeDl near.shoulder-length blond hair and a thin. blond mustache and beard. His weight was estimated al 165 pounds and his height at five reel. 11 inches. Investigators said he bore the name "Keith" tattooed on hJs left arm. wore white Levis. log- ging boots and grey socks with red tops. • An invesligator said a nipple had been burned from his chest. The first of the five recently discovered bodies was found in Irvine at 4 a.m. on June 11 on Irvine Center Drive between Deerwood and Culver Drive. The man, later identified as Roland Gerald Young, 23. of Maywood had been stabbed four lim es in t h e h ear t and, emasculated. Irvine police, who have all but given up in tracking down Young's murderer, said the young man's mutilated body was found within an hour or hJs death and just a day after he h ad been released from Orange County J ail where he was held on a drunk·ln·public chari;?e. <See BODY, Page AZ> The City Council and the land development firms reached an agreement in April to end more than $37 million in lawsuits filed <See SYCAMORE, Page A2) Tax Repeal Plan Aired in Clemente Proposed legislation to repeaJ the federal income tax will be discussed tonight in San Clemente at a meettng or the U.S. Taxpayers' Union. Tonight's meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the San Diego Gas and E lectric Company building, 101 W. El Portal Additional in- formation is available by calling Chuck Tucker, 495·1585. Salesman William Ellwanger, 36. of 469 Jasmine St.. told of· ficers someone entered an un· locked kitchen window lo gain entrance to his home. taktn~ $650 in jewelry. television sets. a radio and stereo. C raig French. 19, of 2965 Alpine Way. reported the loss of $200 in cash from his home And $66 in cash was taken from the Fabric Loft at 260 Forest Ave. sometime Wednes· day by juveniles who apparently squeezed through a seven·inch opening. The youths were seen by a witness who told them to leave the area. The youths apparently re· turned after the warning, police said. Police were still investigating burgl a ries at 1051 Ma dison Place, where $4.100 in goods re- portedly were stolen. And a $930 burglary was reported at 1217 Skyline Drive. The resident at 883 Santa Ana St. reported a $2.600 loss from that address and a motorist told police someone stole $416 in merchandise from a car parked at Diamond and South Coast Highway Wednes· day. Lust Poem Ban Lifted Judge Rules 'Right to R ead' Street Talk BOSTON CAP> -A federal judge has ordered the Chelsea School Committee to lift a high school library baQ on a book con· talning a poem by a LS-year.old Brooklyn girl complaioln1 in street language about men lust· ing for her. U.S. District Judge Joseph L. Tauro aaid Wednesday, "What is at stake here is the ri1ht to read and be eXJ)Oled to controversial thoughts and langua1e -a valuable right subject to Finl Amendment protecUon." Tauro saJd the achool com- mittee did not have the absolute right to remove the book, "Jlllle and Female Under 18." from the Cbtbea Hllh School Ubrary. "Compelling policy con· sideraUon.s ar.cue ajalnst any public authoril)! having such an un revlewable power of censorship." Tauro ruled. "There ls more at issue here than the poem. 'The City lo a Young Girl.' If this work may be removed by a committee hostile to lts languq-e •nd theme, then the pr~ent it set for removal of any other work. The prospect of successive school committees ·sanltldnc' the school library or views diveraent from their own is alarming." The poem , written is an antholo0 of student llterature publllbed by Avon Books Ila (int llne reads : "The city Is one millio n horny lip· s m acking men screaming for my body." The school committee ordered the book r emoved from the library last year after parents complained the language wa11 obscene. The judge said the poem "employs vivid slreet languaae. legitimately offensive to some, but certainly not to everyone. The author is writing about her perception or city life In rough but relevent languaae thal gtves credibility to tho development of a senslUve theme. "City's.words may shock, but they com· munlcate.'' which City Ma nager Weeks called a "one time windfall" to offset the effects of Proposition 13. Acceptance of the state fund:> t requires that the city bring police nnd fire protection services up to the 1977·78 level · and grant city employees no '- salary adjustments greater thao ' those granted state employees. Weeks said. <See BUDGET, Page A2) 1 Petitions Support Sparks By STEVE MITCHELL .. i I l • Of IM DAiiy ,.llet $taff I S us pended Laguna Beach t Police Chief Jon Sparks was to be arraigned in South County Municipal Collrt late today on . charges of battery in the wakeol 1 a fight at a popular Art Colony · tavern last Thursday night. Sparks has been suspended without pay following the fight 1n which a Costa Mesa man. 1 Delbert Page Mathieson, 31, was . slig tly injured. Deputy District Attorney Martin J . Heoeghan announced · the decision to file the charges against Sparks. ·"The report will be filed and he will be arraigned on one count of batter y," Heneghan-- sa1d. The charge stems from an alte rcation at the Ivy House bar and restaurant at 384 Forest Ave. last Thursday night. MeanwhJle. supporters of the suspended law enforcement or ricer are passing petitions in the Art Colony calling for the re· tnstatemcnl or the police chief Realtor Jay Murley. who 1s heading up the petition drive, la uded Sparks' two years and three months as Laguna chief. "We are petitioning the city council to retain fully the ~er vi ces of Sparks," Murley said Wednesday. "He has led the police department ably in pro· v1dmg law and justice for all. unifying the community, and 1 (ruly serving all or Laguna's . people ··The petition is designed as a show or faith for a guy who has.. done one hell or a job in this town. As rar as last Thursday 1 night is concerned. he made a mistake and the process wm I take care of that. Bul we don't want to see him lose his job 1 because or the incident. ··w e feel he is human. and everyone else in this town is human," Murley said. Petitions are being circulated • in nine neighborhoods in Laguna Beach. and Murley figures his , g roups huve collected nearly 1.000 signatures since the effort began last Sunday. The altercation between • Sparks and the Costa Mesa man allegedly grew out of a noontime celebr ation at a Dana Point restaurant last Thursday. Department heads were celebrating the return or acting, City Manager George Fowler to his job as head of Lbe Human Af. fairs Department. Fowler had been acJiog City- Man ager following the res; ignation last April of Al Theal. Witnesses sau1 the noon·nour celebration broke up with most employees returning to City Ha ll. Some of the same group met later that evening at the Iv)' House to celebrate Sparks' 20th we<fdlng anniversary. The fight broke out at abou~ 9:30 p.m. and police were called to break up the altercation. Further details of the incident could not be confirmed by press lime today. New Laguna Beach City Manager Fred Solomon said he will wait until a District Al · torney 's investigation of the i11c1 dent ts before him before taking· further action on Sparks ' future- as pollce chief. Gmunan Gets Haul TIBURON <AP) -A gunman. forced bis way into Slerra N atlooa1 Bank this morning and. f'SCaped wilb '32,000, t 2 OAll y "'~01 l.SC t '1uf!d!X. July a, t .,. Crentora OK Two Released In 'Drug' Case By ARTll\JR R. VINSEi. Of tM O.llr PU4'1 St.•H No charges will be filed against an attorney and his friend arrested 16 days ago in connection with an alleged $1 mllll~n cocaine s muggling opera lion. Tom Frank Maniscalco, 33, or Santa Ana. a former political activist "'al Golden Wesl College 10 Huntington Beach. and Phillip Ray Warren, 21. are free men. authorities confirmed Wednes- day. They were arrested June 20 aboard a cabin cruiser at Dana Pornt Harbor. where Huntington Beach police narcotics d e - tectives staked out there, seized what they thought was cocaine. Ch emical ana lysis of lhe whitish powder taken from the i;:alley or the JO.fool Owens cabin c n w ser reveal ed il lo be Cremora, a synthetic coffee creamer. Maniscalco said Wed- nesday. Capistrarw To Limit Projects ~Jn Juan Capistrano city <:ouncilmen have instructed the city's management staff to con- tinue work on projects to which the c ity 1s legally committed <lftcr revicwin~ more than S3 mill ion 1n C:i pilal projects budgeted over lhc next fi ve years. Scheduled work on which. no commitments have been made yet mu~t be individually re· viewed by 'the council and may be deferred or deleted . coun cilmcn ordered . Projects now under contract total $563,000. according to City Manager J ames Mocalis. In his report to the council , he broke the projects into four categories based on de~rce or commitmenl to the pre>JC'ct hy the city. The first category contains proJects to which the cit y is tegally com· mitled. Category two. total amount S501.000. covered work commill· ed to with other agencies. contin· uing projects. or those at de· sign completion stage. Group thn·c included $607,000 in proj· ~els . On thr ee, preliminary l'valuations have been complet· cd or the projects arc signifi· ('ant. Mocalis said Group fo ur, the largest category of $1.4 million. covered :ill projects to which no commit- ment has been made The city manager 's report to thr council came as a follov.'Up to <:ouncilmen's dc('ision in June lo suspend all capital pro1ects until ind1v1duall y reviewed by the council. The council look thjs action because or expected l osses from p a ssage o f Propos1lton 13 Deadlirw Set For Park Trip Wednesday is the r egistration deadline for the July 18 trip to the M a~ic Mountain amusement park. sponsored by the San Clemente city recreation depart- ment. Buses will leave San Clemente ut 8:30 a .m . and r eturn at 7 p .m .. sai d Steve Judd . recreation coordinator. Tickets <1re $8.50 for those 3-17 years old. SIO for adults. and include bus fare. entrance to the park and unlimited rides. Information is available at the recreation department. 100 Calle Seville, or by calling 492-5101. extension 264. OAANGECOMT DAllY PILOT '""'°'....,. CNU Ot\•IY P•J.Ot wtf\wtwch t\(twn t)o~tttiwN•'*' Pf',.\\ t\outtl•~ln~°'~ (o.t\t PvN1\lt11\Q COf""IO•nt S.O,.tit1f@Cf1lt\)l"t\ .,,. Ct-tftll\#Wld Mn""ff,.V lhrouqf\ ,.,,ft.t, t~ (O\I• """~· Nt •OO'l &fo•C." Huntlf'lt1(0"' ftiP4t"'P'I Fevn t•;"' V•"•• a,.,.,.,. s. .. oot•b.t'' v .. ,._. •l'l..t l1q1"'" """•Ch '°••tnCo,.\t "'''notrr.-01~1~· ,,...., ovDh•f\fod .. ,A\wf'f1A .. , M"C1 ~-YH't\ fN! w ·N 10 '' C'JiWof• "''"Cl OI '"' '' ;11 JlO ~'t Aih ~ttre-t CO'tftJ itNo\.A C•l1tnftw111tt7tlft llollor1 H W-Pt'f'\•Ortftf AM Pvbf1Wr >oc•" c .... , "",. .,.,.,.a.nt •no Ge,,,..,,.1 ~nf(Jftr ""~"'""" .. ldltor ~ ... N•4 "'.......,._ M•n•••no Edit°' CMff .. 14 lff• "klwlnll' Hall A,\\l\t•"f Mttn••IMfi.Oltnr~ '--ff~"t..~~~.t·\!~ ~1•+"0 Adidtf" P 0 "4)11."6 .,.n Office• (o\l•Mf•• llOW.•I"'•~~ _, ....... ~"<" '",'"""'"ee"• .. ••d •-to1MK•V1ll-. U:IOll•"-tllnoO •tWnOt~,,.....,,., Tel19hoM (714)~21 Cl .. llfled Ad .. rtlllflll 142·M7t L.1041n1 hec:h All Oet>ert""m· TelephOllt ....... ''•"'~t&.~ff . ......., ~T'~~ : c:.::r, ~~.:~=~~!~' ,...r •• , or ett•etflWl'ftf'l"h Mrtl,. "'•r tir , .. , .. "'" ... ,,...._,, ... \ ...... "''"~ .. ( .... ,. . .,, ..... ~·""" tffll\\ "'' .... N •flJ •' (~I· MltU (tfHarl"'H• \u•tc''•"•" ., t•,,ff' U )0 ~'"'" •• ""''' \4 ~ft ~'"'' .... , ... ,. .,.._tiflllilt~ll W"'9"1"1• Orange Cou nt y D e puty District Attorney Mel Jensen c onfirmed Wednesday that c h arges w h ich placed Maniscalco and Warren in jail under $5,000 bail have been dropped. He wouJd nol comment on lhe a pparent mistaken identity of Lhe cream substitute. Maniscalco has represented the central s uspect arrested June 19 when Huntington Beach and Los Angeles police narcotics detectives raided a Westminster home and seized about $1 million worth of drugs. The 1969 Golden Wes t College graduate, a former m otorcycle clubber. said he and Warren, a boat mechanic, had been aboard the man's vessel only about 20 minutes when arrested. He said Richard Riizone. 34. a• onetime motorcycle gang as- soc iate, had signed over ownership of the cruiser in re· turn for legal services to be ren- dered. "We simply went down there to take possession or the boat. It had been moored for about two months and I took my mechanic a long to c h eck it ove r ," Maniscalco said. His former client, Rizzone. now faces a hearing July 21 in West Orange County Judicial District Court on multiple drug charges stemming from his own original arrest. Rizione. of 6152 Navajo Road. We::tminster, allegedly had two· thirds of a pound of cocaine, 50,000 Quaalude pills and a smaller quantity of marijuana in his possession. police said. A loaded pistol was also seized . leading to the filing of an additional charge of possession of a firearm by an ex-felon. Rizzone is now represented by Orange County Deputy Public De render Joanne Harrold. l'ront Page A I BUDGET ... The $370,000 in state funds will b<> di vided as follows. $69,210 to bring police services within Sl6,000 of the 1977-78 level. which Weeks said would meet the state require· ment S 110,308 to fund the first year of the city's paramedics program, making it possible to reduce ambulance fees from Sl62 per trip to $45. $65,250 to keep street clean. ing operations on a weekly basis $59,964 to keep fire depart- ment services at thei r present level. · ~$15.257 to reinstate a proper- ty maintenance position pre- viously eliminated in the city's pured-down "Jarvis" budget. -$50,0ll to bring combined public safety services to state· mandated levels. Weeks said the city lost SI. I million in revenues with the passage of Proposition 13, limit· ing property taxes. In addition lo stale funds. the city had raised or established new build· ing and public service fees to make up the lost revenues. Councilwoman Wilkinson said vote rs passed Proposition 13 because they wanted to lower their property taxes, but they didn't necessarily want to do without "city services they know and love." ··w e have used developers' and othe r fees to avoid doing away with these service~," said Mrs. Wilkinson. "This <the 1978 -79 budget) should be conside red a reasona- ble J arvis budget," she · said. "We have complied with the will of t h e people in adopting a Jarvis budget without anyone losing his job." Benefit Set For El Toro Rape Victim Drivers and mechanics from the Oran~e County Transit District (OCTDl will hold a benefit picnic Sunday to benefit the 13-year-old El Toro girl who was beaten and raped May 17. OCTD spokesmen said today t h e fund rai s er was a "spontaneous" effort drivers took upon themselves to help the girl':s family pay for extensive medical bills . The event will run from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pearson Park. on Harbor Boulevard north of L\ncoln Avenue ln Anaheim. Donated bot dogs and lemonade will be ~Id during the picnic and Hem s given by drivers and mechanics will be auctioned. Proceeds will go to the Lake Forest f'rientb Club. a lfOUP which set up a medical trust fund on the girl's beh1tr. The youn,ster ls recovertna from her lnjuries but sun will require surgery. BODY ... One JWle li, County Marbor Patrol personnel fished a body from a Huntington Harbor chan· net. T he man. later identified as Arthur I Shuw Jr., 23. of Whittler. was bound hirnd and root with rope and wrapped in canvas An ttutopsy concluded that the f o rm er m olorcycte gang m e mber had been killed on about June 12, Huntington Beach police said. Shaw diecf either of s uffocation or a blow lo the head Then. on June 19, a motorist discovered the nude body of an ··3pparently murdered" man at 5: 15 a m. in lhe northbound lane of Moulton Parkway about a half-male north of La Paz Road an Laguna Hills. No immediate cause of death was apparent. deputies sajd, and an autopsy revealed" little more The body. dumped from a fast- mov ing vehicle. was lat e r 1dentif1ed as Camp Pendleton Marine Richard Allen, 20. Battle of the Bron%e County Sheriff's investigatorS' -;till are awaiting resuJts of a to"ico\ogical exam before decid· ing whether Allen's death was the r esult or a possible self· imposed drug ove rdo5e or murder Still lo be identified is the fifth body. th a t of a dark - comp\txioned man found June 27 in ~in orange grove rM!ar El Toro Manne Co rps Air Station. Workmen J eff Greenough a nd Peter Houser assist sculptor J a mes Str ombotnc (right) with his bronze statue ··wo man With the Fan." at conclusion of exhibit at Spencer/Howard G a lle'ries in Laguna Beach. Trio wrestled with heavy bronze pieces after month-long exhibit at gallery lluge electrical fan, painted bright yellow. fol lowed the nude statue int<> the truck bed Sheriff'" mvesligators said an autopsy revealed the man bled to death from a neck wound at first behevl>d to be a gunshot wound HB Man's Kin Flooded 111 vcsllgators said the body lay tn the grove l"ear the if'· tersection of J effrey s od Trabuco roads for about a week before 1t wa!> found by irrigation workers Whe n Warren McGuckin of Huntington Beach woke up to- day and heard about t he flood in Rochester, Minn .. the first thing he tried to do was call his family there. Ile knew his mother lives on low ground. so he decided to call his sisWr's house on higher land to see if his mother had been evacuated there. On the rifth try. his call went through. His mother answered. Yes, her basement apartment had been flooded in the worst flood anyone in the area can re- member. M c Guckin. a Dail y Pilot emp loyee who live d in Rochester for 40 years. s aid. "There's never been anythmg like this that they've known of - sax or seven inches of rain com- ing down in six hours.·· Tht• flood was s upposed to crest at 10 o'clock this morning Minnesota time -8 o'clock California time -but more rain is predicted, McGuckin said. That man was reported as l'1lher Caucasian. Oriental or M exican. about 35-40 years of age•. fully dt'essed and with long blal'k hair f'run1 Page Al "Rochester is an island ... he said "All roads in are blocked and the city power is completely. out. But the Mayo Clinic when • I worked ror 30 years is un touched. They've got their own power systems." A shcrif£'s investigator said this morning that 41 deaths in Orange County so rar this year have been listed as homicides. Six of those were in the unin- t·1n·por<1ted areas, the rest in ClllCS. FLOODS KILL NINE. • • evacuees. As rain continued to fall. although not as heavily as Wed- nesday night, the National Weather Service said the Zum- bro s tood at 20 feet today, eight f eel over fl ood sta ge Forecasters said the river would continue rising today. a lthough Accused Killer Freed on Bail; Marine Slain Long Beach poh ce said loday ::t man accused of killing a 24· y ear -old El Toro Marine sergeant has been released on SS.000 bail. Gar Gilmore. 45. of Long Beach, was arrested July 4 in the shooting of Stephen Zon. 24 . of Santa Ana. who died from a bullet wound in the chest. Police said the incident oc- curred during what appeared to b e a di s pute over Zon 's estranged wife Julie, 25, who was dating Paul Gilmore. 24, the suspect's son. The two Gilmores reportedly shared an apartment. Detectives said that the inci- dent allegedly occurred when Sergeant Zon confronted the younger Gilmore in front of the apartment. struck him and chased his wife inside. The cider Gilmore reportedly told police he picked up a rifle ordering Zon to leave. but t hai. the Marine menaced him with karate gestures. Gilmore then allegedly s hot Zon once. He was booked on s us picion of homicide. detectives said. l'ro111 Page A J SYCAMORE against the city and for the city to purchase the Sycamore Hills area. The city is currently seeking private and public funds for de· velopment of recreational and open space uses for the pristine land, localed al the junction of Laguna Canyon and El Toro Road. Councilman Howard Dawson said Wednesday afternoon he finds the Steinberg action ·'very discouraging." "What we have been doinJo? in Laguna Beach In regards to the settlement with Rancho has been progressive and will benefit the citizens "he sald. He admitted the City Council, ''has had its share of executive sessions. but In nearly every case we came out and reported lt publicly. "Our only Intent was to do ~ooa by Laguna Beach llnd to do at legally." Steinberg was out or town and could not be reached for com· mcol on his court acUon. No date hos been set for ll hearing on the reattaining order More Coverage Other south Orange County ('Overage appears tod~y on Page A14. at a slower rate. The S t ate Patrol r ecom- mended no travel to Rochester. a city of 58,000 3bout 90 miles southeast of Minneapolis J\ uthorit1cs C\'acuated dozens of c ampers at nt·arby Whitewater and Beaver Creek state parks as well as several hundred residents of nearby Hayfield and Elba. Rural areas reported baseball-size hail. The Olmsted County Civil Defense Wlil set up an emergen- cy s helter ror displaced reSI· dent:-al Rochcstt•r St a t e llospilnl Thl· OoodinJ!, hit less than 24 hours after two tornadoes killed l'1ght people in Minnesota and North Dakota. He said his family is worned because the wate r has n sen to within two blocks of has s1ster·s house. "They"re JUSt worrying aboul f{ctting out of there if they havC' to." McGuckin said. "Probabl} they can't drive out but they can go to higher ground." He added a word of caution for Orange Coast residents 1~se <i s imilar disaster ever happens here. "Don't get in an elevator," McGuckin said. "ln a nursing home there they loaded a lot of people, six or seven . in an e levator and somehow they all went right down into the flooded basement and drowned. In an emergency you s houldn't get in an e levator." Last year. 68 hom1c1des oc- curred . In 1976, 88 murders occurred' throughout Orange County. Getting There Not Half Fun EDGEWATER. NJ. <API - Ernst etnd Else Alber t paid S250 to fly the 4,000 miles from Frankfurt . West Germany. to I\ ('nnedy Inte rnational Airport in New York. For the 20-mile taxi ride from the airport to the home of relatives here. they said they p:11d $175. . . BEST TEAM IN TOWN! ' TIUS INSTEAD OF · SHOWS Sl~~~IJ, How? Just go to your local Sony dealer and pick up a Betamax SL-8600. It records off one channel while you watch another. It even records something when you 're not home. And now up to three hours with our new L-750 video tape. So then you can watch 1t when you get back. You're always stuck watching what th e networks want. Why not watch what you want instead? "IT'SA SONY." 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa H_....._.. .... , ... 2 0_.w ... .tc...Jir. Phone 642-8802 Store Hou,., OtJly 9-e Set ~$ 30 ......... _..__,.,. . 7 ' CALIFOR~tA FBI lndletment Bid Proposed For Dismissal SAN DIEGO <AP> -A group of former FBI spedal agents planned to call formally today for dismissal of federal indictments charging three former top FBI officials with using lllegal activlHes in investigating the radical Weatherman underground group. Frank L. Price, president of the Society or 'Former Special Agents or the FBI Inc .• said here Wednesday that a six-part resolution adopted by the organization was being forwarded to President Carter, the U.S. Attorney --------General and all mem· ( ) hers of Congress. Sf A.TE Price. of San Diego, ..._ _______ _,, said the resolution will ask that the indictment agaiqst former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III, W. Mark Fell and Edward S. Miller be dismissed as "not In the best interests of American citizens or the nation." Y ... gno Reie1Ue E%pe~ted . LOS ANGELES <AP) -Stale Attorney General Evelle J . Younger is expected to leave Cedars·Sinal Vedical Center Friday. He was bospitit1i.zed June 25 for kidney stone surgery. Bonnie Schock, a campaign spokeswoman for YoQnge_r, who won the Republican gubernatorial primary in June, said "he's doing fine and re· cuperating nicely." ¥ outhfuJ Pi~kets David Schultzman. 9, left, Mike Marshall. 8. center and P at Marshall. 6. picket a Stop N Go market in San Bernardin~. T_he bpys were protesting the recent pr1ce m· Thursday. July 8. 1978 DAILY P1LOT crease of Slurpees. a icy soft drink that the market serves. All three concur with Pa t's picket sign. "The cost at Stop and Go are too costly." Wildlife Endangered Oil Drilling ~Limits Cited BURLINGAME (AP: -Environmentalists told the California Coastal Commission on Wed-· nesd ay that offshore oil drilling would ruin air quality and marine life. • A bout 20 people. including representah ves oC · the Sierra Club. Santa Cruz County and the In-. dependent Oil Producers Association commented on which coastal areas between Pomt Conception and the Oregon border should be excluded from 011 • and gas development THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT is consider· Ing leasing offshore areas beyond Californi1t 's three-mile limit for oil and gas development. The lease sale for nine million acres is scheduled for February 1981. The Coastal Commission will announce its · position today and the state's non-binding recom· mendalions must be submitted to the federal agen· cy Friday Lanie Linke r . r epresenting the Natural . Resources Defense Council. said it would be pre· . mature to hold a lease sale before the oil com- panies find a way to trans port oil and gas to the sections of the country that need it most. THE COMMISSION'S STAFF has recom mended that 29 areas. including the Redwood National Park area. Point Reyes. and Monterey· Bay Peninsula and the Humboldt County Lost Coast. be excluded from oil drilling. Mari Collins. a commission staff member.· said the recommendations were based on the pro- tection of marine Ufe. vessel traffic routes. water depth and protection of areas with special scenic and visuaJ quality. E%-stere /fJa11ager SlaiM PALMDALE (AP) -A retired JC. Penney store manager was found stabbed to death In his Palmdale home after an apparent burglary at· tempt, police said Anti-gay. Issue Upheld DRJLUNG SITES WERE unconditionally re-· speech. assembly and cisco-based Pnde Foun-Jected for areas in which they would interfere with association and w ,uld dations and several m-marine life and ship traffic. but were denied onlv deny some teachers the dividuals. conditionally for scenic areas. · rights of due process.------------------------------equ al protection and r------------------------·-----. SAN FRANCISCO !AP> -The California Supreme Court has re· fused to interfere with an initiative on the ballot this November directe d again s t h omosexual teachers and school workers. would include express- ing vocal S\lpport for the civil rights of homosex- uals. C.L. "Mike" .7ansa was found early Wednes- day s lumped against the front door with stab wounds in the chest and back, '1omicide detectives said 2Prbe~E•ea,w LOS ANGELES tAP> -Two men escaped from a federal penitentiary on Terminal Island by hiding in a trash truck carrying scrap metal away from the facility, pnson officials said Listed missing Wednesday were Javier Jax- iola, 47, of MeX1co, who was serving 8 to 15-year sentence on drug charges, and ~audelio Medina- Ballrones, 36, sentenced to three years for drug charges f'aa mer Win• Clril c .. e SAN DIEGO <AP> -The government lost its $4.4 million civil tax case against Imperial Valley farmer Ben Abatti. but officials say he'll still face criminal tax fraud charges in federal court next October Assistant U.S. Attorney Herbert Hoffman said Wednesday that a ruling by U.S. Tax Cou!l Jud~e WillJam Goffe in "no way changes the picture m the cr iminal case" that accuses Abatti of tax fraud involving failure to report $1.3 million in income over a three-year period The court rejected without comment Wed- nesday a petition filed by several teachers' and gay organizations seek· ing an order compelhng the Secretary of State to r efuse to certify the in· itiative sponsored by state Sen. John Briggs, R-Fullerton. THE INITIATIVE would empower local school boards to dismiss or refuse to hire any teacher. teacher 's aide, school administrator or counselor who ha s e ngaged in a "public h omosexual act · or aivocated homosexual a cts "likelytocometothe attention o f sch ool children." Under the iniHative. a public homosexua l act Bights Group &i.riet Jews Fociu of Effort LOS ANGELES (AP) -A group of prominent Cal1Cornians set up a com· mittee Wednesday to spotlight bad treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union Members of the committee include Evelle Younger, the state's attorney general and Republican nominee for governor; Los Angeles County Dist rict Attorney John Van de Kamp; Los Angeles City Attorney Burt Pin~: former Gov. Edmund G. Brown Sr.; and Yvonne Burke. Democratic nominee for state at· torney general. THE COM MITTEE, officially titled The Los Angeles Committee of Concerned Lawyers for Soviet Jews, hopes to influence the Soviet Union through publicity 8ROWN Sit. "The Russians a re concerned about their image," said Pines. "So local groups must speak out." Van de Kamp said, "By speaking out and urging others to do so too. we hope to make Soviet and other authorities more accountable to the world's conscience and gradually enlarge the area of human freedom." OPPONENTS OF the initiative assailed the measure's "patent un· constitutionality and its threat to the civil and constitutional rights of the petitioners and al 1 Califontians." It said the initiative violates constitutionally protected freedom of privacy. THE PETITION was fil ed in May by the Cahforrua Federation of Teachers. Les bian Sc hoolworke rs. Gay Teachers and School Workers Coalition. Gay Teacher s of Lo s Angeles. Gay Academic Union. the San Fran- Arson Caused Brush Fires RIVERSIDE <AP> -Firefighters said today they have controlled three brush fires that broke out in Riverside County Wednesday. and in- vestigators have determined that arson was responsible for the two largest. The fires were all extinguished by midnight Wednesday, said Riverside County Fire Capt. Bill Faulkner. Crews from the Rjverside Fire Depart- ment. the California Department of Forestry and the U.S. Forest Service battled the names. ABOUT 125 ACRES WERE scorched in the largest fire at the Morongo Indian Reservation east of Banning, Faulkner said. The second fire. near Gilman six miles northwest or San Jacinto. blackened 80 acres, he s aid. A 1967 bla.ze in the same area burned 19,900 acres. THE THIRD FIRE, NEAR GAVILAN, southeast of Lake Mathews, charred 12 acres, Faulkner said. All three fires burned in remote areas and threatened no structures. Faulkner said. No In- juries were reported. He said evidence of arson was found at the Morongo and Gilman fires. Seizure 'Legal' LOS ANGELES GP > -The federal govern- ment has won a major victory in its continuing battle with the Church of Scientology when it was ruled the FBI's seizure of thousands of Scientology documents was entirely legal. U.S. District Court Judge Malcolm M . Lucas rejected Wednesday claims by church attorneys; seeking the return of the documents, that the FBI seizures last July 8 did not exceed the scope of a search warrant. Federal attorneys noted later that Lucas' rul- ing, unless appealed, cleared the way for the seized documents to be presented to a federal grand jury in Washington. O.C. UC Cited For EEO Violation You're Invited to Our First Ever Major SAN FRANCISCO CA P ) -The University or California at Berkeley ls violating fed e ra I equal employment op- portunity requirements. the U.S. Labor Depart· ment has charged. The Labor and Health, Education and Welfare departments joinUy is- sued a complaint Wed· nes~ay against the un- i vers lty for falling to com ply with an ex · eculive order. THE ORDER requires the university to provide equal job opportunity a nd 'to take positive steps to hire and pro- mote minorities and women. HEW says the un - iversity wouldn't allow it to remove and copy cert ain records o f recruitment and selection or faculty members In eight of the school's departments. The university has 20 days to respond and re· \iueat a btarln1 before an admlnJstratlve law Judge. ( , I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoats! Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Sale Begins Fnday, July 71h Gentlemen's Clothing Inspired by Tradition 46 Fo$hlon Island , Newport Beach (n4) 640--8310 > , 63 a year forxour money. And you don t even have to leave it a week. Suppose you open a regular account with us tomorrow. Any amount. Then later you decide you need cash and you take some or all of your money back. Your money still earns at the full 6% rate, from day-in to day-out. There's no withdrawal penalty. Anytime your account balance is $5,000 or more, the interest rate Jumps to 6Vi%. With the same liberal withdrawal terms. And whatever the rate, we compound it quarterly. No minimums, no tie-up, and 6%. It 'll pay you to call us for the details. Available to individuals, corporations, and orgaruzations residing in Cahforrua. COSTA MESA 370 Eo11 I 71h S1 645-8700 COMME~CIAL CR__E.DIT COf>AMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN . INCORPORATED ANAHEIM 6~ Sou1h Brookhurat St 774-6740 HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE 16075 Golden West S1 1111 Town o Country Ref 847. 7771 Su1lo 26 547-5871 If you know diamonds, you know us. And if you don't know diamonds, you need us. Few laymen are really knowledgeable about diamonds. And there's a lot to know. Hereabouts, people who know diamonds put their confidence in our diamond experts. And people who don't know diamonds would do well to follow th eir cxamp!t.>. We are here to answer your questions: why is this stone worth more than that one, when 1~ color important, what cut is most appropriate under van ous circumstances. We're here to talk diamonds with you whenever you like. Come in any timl' You're always welcome. Something Bcnuti~il for Everyone.00 SLAVICK'S I H fl.sh1on Isl.and • 6 l I· I \>Ill Ncwpou Ek.a, h l..agun.a Hills • Wlc\cm1nsrtr .. 1\t. c, .... ,,, 1.,, An11,1,, • '-'" O•q111 • a..., v. >"' ·~ ..... 4 '6 .... ,. -~ . .-#'lflf"~' A........_.-............ e.....A,..._flN '4•"ff( ..... 11 I , I l ( 1 ,. I.IS(' Or angc Coasl Daily P ilot Editorial Page ...................................................................... Thurtd1y. July 6, t978 Barb.Jrd Kreib1Ch/Ed1tor1•I P• Editor Tim to Face Up To Canyon Road Ou thl' night ot FndJ) June 23. two more tragic ~t.1lt::.llc~ v. c rl' added to the deploruble record of that nan'uw. twisting ~l'VCn·m1lt! s tretch of danger that 1s knov. n a~ Laguna Can yon !load. Shortly after uusk thal night, two Laguna Beach 1·es1dcnts. Carolyn LaVl'rne Stoddurd and Michael Lee Jackson. lost their h ves in n head-on crash Just within the t·1ty larn1U; on the two.Jane road. They were JUSt 26 and 21 yt'-.tl'S old. Human live~ s hould never be reduced to cold s tatis tics. But in statis tics. the plain facts or the dangers of Laguna Canyon Road are c learly evident. Within tha t s tretch of hig hway that lies within the Lag una Beach city limits. the road has been killing motorists at the rate of two per year for the last three yt>ars Ll'SS Sl'rious accidents continue in Laguna Canyon al a fr1ghtenrng pace. In the Laguna sccLor, there were 119 crashes on the road in L976. another 100 recorded in 1977 and 45 accidents within just the firs t five months of this year. Certain Laguna leade rs, intent upon retaining the bucolic nature of the canyon. cry out against any effort Lt> widen or improve the roadway. They a lso fear more "traffic. As an a lternative. they continue to call for inc reas ed pohce patrols. Laguna police authorities. however, insist they h ave high levels of traffic enforcement in the canyon now. Offict>rs wrote 1.400 citations for speeding alone on Laguna Canyon Road last year. And 573 speeders have been cited there in JUSl the first rour months of this year. Writing up a blizzard of speeding tickets hasn't shown a m e a s urable effect in reducing the two.per.year death toll or more than 100 crashes annually in the Laguna !->ector of t he r oad . State highway authorities have apparently toyed with t he notion or adding a third passing lane m t he canyon ·This a pproach seem s 1ll·adv1sed. Almost a ll of the serious or fatal accidents recorded there to date have involved hcad·on crash es w hile passing. A third lane might s imply offer a greater temptation for bad judgment and fatal • rc&ult&. The lime is past for e motional, head·in·the·sand approaches. Now is the time for some solutions from city off 1c1als in Laguna Beach and lrvine and from state ;wt horitirs. • The tame has t·omc for some safety engineering. And r It b suspected that engineering will show that L aguna ,.. Canyon Hoad mus t be four lanes of divided highway for 1l::. L'Ot1n• length. l 'ntil that happen~. the death and 1nJury toll will l'ont 1111H' <it its present. tragic pace . ~Tract Trade-off Two weeks ago, the San Juan Capistrano City Council j ;.ipproved a controversial r esidentia l tract ,which over the • past three year s has pitted residents of neighboring : tracts against each other and split the city's planning • commission and council. ~ Traffic congestion in a nearby tract and lack of ; t>mergency access into an adjacent development had long ~ c.tlarmed residents a nd officials Seeking an economical solution, the city three years ;. ago we nt to builder Morris Misbin and asked him if he ' t·ould produce a proposal that would permit a develop. -; me1\l und resolve the traffic problems . • Mis bin did. In order to provide the desired street, how1;•vcr. he said the cit y would have to grant h im m ajor l'M'l·pt1ons to its grading and landscaping requirements. Muyor Kenneth Freiss opposed Mis bin 's demands . . I It-:-.a id If the homes will be the most expensive in San Juan as Mis bin claims. the developer 311d potential • homL·buycrs can get by with fewer special considerations. The city may have conceded too much to Misbin. But, Js I h<· developer re minded the council in seeking its ap. prov<.1 1 on the tract, councilmen still have full control of g rading regulations. With this remaining lever. it mig ht be wise for the counc il to heed the words of Freiss and • 1mprovt• its barg ain. • Op1n1ons e xpressed 1n the space above are lhose of the Daily Pilot. Orher views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Dally Pilot, P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd I Friends By l..M. BOVI> Do \ ou know anybody you · rl•ga rd as a trul y clOSt' rriend., I told on. the query ~ ;sn 't all that ridiculous. Lot : of people ha ~e none !'\uch. ; And far more men than .. women are so without. Our ; Love and War man has ! l"oked into this matter, too. • And he 's teamed that women ) tend to identify true friends by t heir trustworthiness ~w h ile men general l y ~ mea su re them by the pleasure of their company. ~ Women are inclined lo be .. ~ gratefully surprised by loyal· ::. tY while men are likely to take it for granted . r c;; Q. "What do the cxperts ~. now figure as the cost-per· ._ mile to drive a car'" ~ A. l.lttle more than 30 !If cents != • .. " /' .. Deiar Gloo1ny Gut; 't'o provide low cost housing in lrvlne they'll have to bring l)Qck the privy. GAL Jonathan and Shanghai Pierce founded a place which they named "Thank God." T h e pos tal aut ho rities wo uldn 't go for it. Sacrilegious, they said. The Texas town, therefore, came to be call ed Blessing. rr you raise those hog troughs a couple of feet off the ground, the hogs will have to stand on their hind legs to get to their feed . This will tend to develop in them larger loins and hams. So theorized researchers at the University or California Animal Husbandry Depart· ment al Davis. That ·s why the hogs thereabouts have to sit up to eat. Odds now run only 50.50 thal a chiJd in Bangladesh will live past age 5. World's first wristwatch was woro by a woman. Queen Ellubeth I or England, to be specific. Her court's orficial clockmaker, Bartholomew Newsom. In vented the thlng in 1571. The surveytakers report their studies Indicate one American in three h8!1 un dergooe that religious ex perience known as being born a~ain. Q. "Arc tax rorrns av1jla· blc in Brame?" A. They are And the short form ts 263 pages long and more than clgbt inches thick. Jack Anderson Latin 'Death Squads' • ID D.C . W ASHlNGTON -It appears that Washlngton. DC . is slowly becoming a gruesome rendez· vous for secret death sqauds sent by Lalin American d ictators to eliminate those who oppose their iron-fisted regimes. Q n Sept. 21, 1976, former Chilean foreign minister Orlan· do Letelier and a compa· ni on were killed when a bomb planted under their car exploded as they drove a I o n g Wash ington's embassy row. An American expatriate closely linked with Chile's secret police and a group of anli·Castro Cubans have been indicted for the murders. From investigative sources. we have learned that the life of a prominent Uruguayan exile is now being threatened. He is Juan R. Ferreira, son or a form er opposition leader in Uruguay. Ferreira works for the Mailbox W ashtngton OHlce on Latin Amertca <WOLA>, a clv1I religious organization which m o nitors hu mon rigb tg vioJatioru;. URUGUAY came under the control or a brutal mllluary junta in June 1973. Ferreira spoke out. against the dictatorship and was tossed into jail eight times over a two.year period. He finally fled to Argentina in November 1975. Six months later. a military junta took ov~r th at cou ntry , also, a nd Uruguayan security agents were given free rein to pursue the ex· iles living in Argentina. Two of Ferreira's closest friends were kidnapped and assassinated. He and his father sought refuge in the Austrian embassy and bare ly escaped the fate that befell their friends. The Ferreiras left the country under the prolecUon of the Austrian governmeot. FA TUER AND SON came to the United States full of hope that their days of terror were behind them. Event s h ave proved them wrong. Last September. Juan Fer. re1ra testified b1:tore a con· gress1onal conference about the urbltrary arrests. torture and murders tbut have become a way or life In has native country Later that day, he received an anonymous Le1ephone call. The caller loudly berated Ferreira a& a liar and a traitor to his country. 1t was merely the beginning. Over the following months. anonymous callers left ominous messages with the secretarial service at Ferreira's apartment. "Toba called you and wants to see you," said one m essage. "Michelini called and hopes to see you soon." said another Toba and Michelini were the two friends who had been ex· ecuted ln Argentina. SEVERAL CALLERS left the name of Acosta y Lara. He was the rounder of Uruguay's death squads, who was himself as· sassinated an 1972 . Other message s lips stated that "Escuadron de la Muerte" had called . This 1s Spanis h for "deatbsquad." Last November, Ferreira ap· pearett before the human rights commission of the Organiiation of American States . Shortly ..i thereafter, an anonymous caller angrily ordered f erretra to leave the United States Subse· quent callers threatened ham with death if he didn't leave before Dec. 31. The deadline passed but the menacing calls have continued to come on an averc.ge of five or six tames a month In Dece mber . Ferreira and WOLA director lhe Rev. Joseph Eldridge sought the help of the FBI. After a lengthy inter view. they were told there was .i question of jurisdictional author· ty. The FBI said they would check whether the case fell into their baltwick and then notify Ferreira and Eldridge. They are still waiting for the call. Three months later. Eldridge wrote to Secretary 01 State Cyrus Vance askmg for help Several weeks passed before he received a call from cl Stall' Depa rtment human rights of ficial who suggested a complamt be lodged with the District of Columbia {_>Olicedepartment. The two men wound their way through the bureaucratic labyrinth for several days Finally a homicide detectivt• took Uieir statement and prom- iised that the telephone com· pany would place a monitor on Ferreira's tine. METROPOLITAN pol1r1• sources told us that an "in· tercept" has indeed been placed on Ferreira's telephone line . "We hope to link these calls to d particular phone number" said one investigator. "We think they may be coming from th ~· Uruguayan Military Mission in Washington." He added grimly ... We don't want another Letelier case." Footnote. A Slate Department spokesman told us they had .. taken note or these threats and done everything we can to notify the appropriate secunty autborities. •• Beyond thal, he said "there 1s nothing lht' secretary of state can do except pray.·· These Workers Aren't Fat Bureaucrats ro the Editor After read.mg Paul Harvey's June 30 column. l feel compelled to reply. He basically states thal gov· ernment employee unions are fighting Prop. 13 m court and he believes they sho uldn't. Mr Harvey said that he would like lo preface what he was about to s ay with "some word of ap· preciation for the selfless employees or federal. state and local government who have worked hard. earned their salaries and performed their jobs well." I read the whole thing, wajling ror that word or appreciation, but all I could find was his last paragraph. "And the very idea that California's government workers and school teachers are now court fighting for their right to continue riding the gravy train is the most certain evidence that mass firings are long overdue." Mr . Harvey says that these same employees should be em· barrassed about t heir unions fighting Prop. 13 in court. He says "soon therefore we can ex· peel a court verdict on whether this really is a government of. by and for the people " I WAS ALWAYS under the 1m pression that if a group of people thought a law was injurious to the whole or JUSt Oat illegal, that an appeaJ lo the courts was the proper procedure lo attempt lo correct it. Mr . Harvey is correct when he says there is waste in govern· ment and he cites two good ex· a m pies. forced busing and rraud. Mr. Harvey, however. is apparently under the mistaken i mpression tha t California public service employees are mos tly fat bureaucrats with plush. klck·back jobs. Most or Civil Service is made up of worki ng people, firemen . typists, laborers, janitors, road repa ir workers and so forth. Most receive lower wages than people in private sector jobs. The "bureaucrats and tin gods" Mr. Harvey refers to are admmislr ators and politicians und. ue usually not part of Civil Service. They are above U.. Prop. 13 doesn't touch them ; it only affects the worke rs . When the cuts come, they a lways seem lo start at the bottom. ll is nol difficult to see why these rooplo are ri;hUng 13. 'l'hey st~I want to reed their r•mllle&. I am a Fire Captai n · Paramedic with the C•llfornla Department or Forestry, Orange County f1tt Dtpartment. I have been hosplt.allsed twice In the last nine yean rol' Injuries auf· ' fered on fires. l have been com· mended for pulling a driver from h1s burning truck while I was off duty. Next year, when the state money r uns out and Orange County can't pay for fire pro- tection, 1 stand a very good cha nce of losing my job. No. Mr Harvey, I am not embarrassed about fi ghting 13 in cour t. I am desperate. GARY B. STENBERG Te.pie BHfs To the Editor: The Temple Hills Community Association wishes to express its appreciation to the Daily Pilot on the fine coverage you gave this past week to the artaons of the city counci l on the restor ation to the highway map or Alta Laguna Boulevard and Temple HiUs Drive. The articles were outstanding both in t he depth or comprehension and the presentation of the problem. Given the widespread concern of the community here and in neighboring areas. we hope you will continue to direct attention to the issue. ESTELLE WARNER Chairperson. Temple Hills Community Association Worila Belpirtg To the Editor. There are kids in our com· munlty who get high every day -on life and on rompelilion which, after all, is t he forerun- ner to the g reat "American Dream." They bring the joy. the spirit, the life to o ur community as they compete against what they achieved yesterday and against the s kill of others today They give countless time and abundant enthusiasm to perfect· Ing t heir skills from marching band and football to droma and orchestra to s wim team and track and much In between In the name or these kids, I ask our community to step forward and make a commit· ment to their support. Local in· dustry has long supported Little League-type activities. OtJ1l LOCAL realtors were represented by one o r the moa t a ffluent lobbies In Sacramento and contributed greatly to the push of Prop. 13. Now, how about putting aside your notepads and calendars and show 1 sintere Interest In )'Our community by supporting som e of the highly honored bands and teams among the wcslem slltcs" ( Local racquet ball and tennis c lubs . bus tl ing s u per supermarkets and retail stores all local indust1·y -what can you give back from your true bonanza to s how you too "have the spint." The need to hear from you 1s now. Make a commitment to the newspaper in an ad or to the school board. l and many more like me want to know who gives their support -we want to sup. port you. FRANCES STARLING RN'• VI~ To the Editor: I am a n R N curr ently employed al San Clemente General Hospital. I have been reading about the migration of RNs to the Registries. This 1s creating a growing concern to hospitals, and rightly so Here at our own local hospital I have obser ved the loss of highly quaJHied personnel to the Registries and other hospitals, due to fru stra ti on and discontent It is easy to understand lha s migration to a more desirable climate. Hospital administrators have taken advantage of the RN for too long. Time is running out and awareness is creating panic The RN is beginning to assert herself al last and has found she has other alternatives. The frustrations the RN faces in the hospital a re m any. The most crucial ts that of understaf· fing. UnderstafCing leads to lack of lime Lack or time to really know the patients: their fears and amueltes. Time to do a little something extra to make tbem comfortable, to show them you care. Time to check lab reports and doctors' progress notes to study the patient's condition Time to check for symptoms and relay these observations to the doctor through accurate chart· ing. Lack of lime can lead to serious e rrors that affect the p a tient and exasperate the harassed and overworked RN who takes her responsibilities home with her at shift 's end. There ls 3 constant: realization that something may have been overlooked in her haste or could have been done with more ex pert.ls~ had there been more time and help availa ble. UND ERSTAFF'ING IS the product of powerless nursing ad· m\nistrators. Pressured by a hospital administrator whose main lnteresta are fiscal, they are hesitant to mAlntaln an adequate a ta ff which might be costly. Quall· ty ls sacrificed ln Ute name of rruga Uty, but patient costs wlll ln· . crease while personnel costs are kept at a minimum Some much·needed advice 10 doctors : lf patient care is not up lo par or orders a re not com· plied with, don't be too hasty to blame at on nursing inefficiency. If you really care or wall take the time. consider how many patients the RN as responsible for. We are tired of hearing you say, "Things will never change a round here." They will -when doctors refuse to play puppet to the hospital adrnin1strator and dem and compliance to their stand ards and not the ad · ministrator's. I hope this letter will be taken as constructive criticism Let'" restore good patient care and the professional. interpersonal relationship between patient and nurs<' that is essentia ~ to good nursing. NA ME WITHHELD Fee• Support Clas•~ To the Editor: Your editorial, "Smor~a~bord Suspect ... or June 18, was re· cently sent to my attention l!niver<\aty of Californ1.i courses offered during summer sessions are financially suppot1· ed by fees charged to those who enroll In them. like the courses a nd programs offered through Univ crsity E'< tens ion Any course is cancelled if too few persons enroll to cover the costs or providing it. OCCASION ALL\'. too. pro· gr3m s are offered in University Extension or s ummer sessions for whjch grant funds have been provided by s public or private agency or foundation to offset costs to enrollees fo r 3 specific program. Becaus e summer sessions have always been e nrollment · fee supported. l assumed it was :i well·known fact In ltghl of Prop. 13, t gues~ I erred in not s pecifically including that ract in the UC Clip Sheet articlt: on s um ml·r sessions thti ytar While I eat my bumble pie, t hope you will relieve your tax· paying readers of indigestion by informing them that their taxes do not finance the University of Callrorrua·s banquet or summer course11. IDA A. McCLENDON, JR Editor. UC Clip Shttt • Utttrs from r~trt a~ wclcom,. The nght to coricknat Ltttera to tit rpocf or t hmmate lfl>tl U rturwd Ldftrs o/ 300 word.I or le11 wW bt gso.m prt/trenct All letters nwrt in· elude lfgnatu~ end mOiling addreu bMI namH moJI be IDitMdd on r~· <zwlf f/ rv//1dent rtafOn is oppare11f POdl'JI will not be publi1hitd ,l Orange Coast E D ITI O N Totfay', Clo i n g N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71. NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURS DAY, JULY 6, 1978 N TEN CEN rs . Monthly Sewer User Fee Unveiled l t I By ROBERT BARKER Of t11e o.ur f'I.., ,,.,, A plan lO charge a Oat user fee of up lo $5 per month for sewer services was unveiled today by officials of the Sanitation Districts of OranRe Countv If the user fees are adoP.ted. they would affect 1 5 m1llion citizens in 23 of the 26 Orange County cities. The onJy c ities not affected 'Manure Hurled ~At Solons LONDON CAP > -Legislators in the House of Commons dived for cover today when dem ons lrators de manding the withdrawal of British troops from Northern Ireland hurled bags or excrement at them, hitt· ing several and causing uproar in the Mother of Parliaments. The protesters in the un- precedented assault were mem- bers of the leftist "Troops Out" movement that has been agitat- ing for a Britis h military 1 withdrawal from the province for seven years, House officials reported. Security men dragged at least o n e man and onc-woman screaming slo11tans from the up- stairs vis itors' gallery in the Commons, the lower house of Rritain's Parliament. House of. ficials said the bags apparently contained horse manure. The first missile hit Dennis ' Skinner, a left-wing member of the ruling La bor Party, and burst on his head during a de- bate on partial home rule for Scotland. Leg islators scattered . some seeking shelter unde r their leather-padded wooden benches, as other missiles burst in the an- cient chamber. splashing excre- ment over the floor and the legislators' benches rt was nol clear how the dem· onstrators got the ir missiles mto the House. where there has been strict security s ince Jrish Republican Army guerrillas planted a bomb there four years ago Des pite the uproar, the legislators kept a semblance of British disdain and tradit1onal stiff.upper-lip cool. The speaker. George Thomas. protected by the canopy above his chair. adjourned the session for 20 minutes and ordered at- tendants to make a rare ap· pearance in the chamber to clear up the mess with brushes and dustpans on their hands and knees ··You'll need more than one, .. declared Skinner laconically as he wiped his head and jacket. La bor1te Tom Dalye ll, who was m aking a speech when the demonstrators began their bar- r age, continu e d s p eaking throughout the bombardment until another Member of Parlia- ment rose to s peak and asked him to sit down. Gmunan Gets Haul TIBURON <AP > A gunman forced his way into Sierra National Bank Wednesday and escaped with $32,000. would be Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. Don Saltarelli, joint chairman of the county's s anitation districts, said the districts face a $21 million loss without the service fees. Residents of Newport Beach and Huntington Beach would pay the highest charges because of requirements to pump sewage to treatment plants A gravity process is used in other areas Under the proposed plan. Newport Beach residents could expect lo pay $S9.70 annually while Huntington Beach resi· dents would be charged $55.03. Annual charg~ in Costa Mesa would be $39.92; Irvine, $38.11 and Fountain Valley, $42.92. Fre d Harper, general manager of the district, said the R'ornt's E ye J'i ew Anybody can ride the merry-go--round the conventional way. but 8-year -old Jcnnif er Miller likes it upside dov...11. She's doing her thing <:t l Lions Park in downtown Costa Mesa. Mutilated Body Found in Viejo By J ERRY CLAUSEN Cf t• O.llr Pli.t Staff The partially clad and mutilat· ed body of an unidentified blond man was found by motorists in the fast, northbound lane of Interstate 5 in Mission Viejo this mornin~. Orange County Sheriff's fuvestigalOrs reoorted. Apparently dumped from a, m oving vdlicle, the body is the fifth found in coastal Orange County since mid-June. Investigators say there is no indication that the deaths are re- lated. And pending autopsy and toxicological reports, two of the deaths have not been termed of- ficially "murder." An autopsy is scheduled today by the County Coroner's office for the body discovered al 3:30 this morning. investigators said. The dead man was described as about 25 years of alle wiVt near-shoulder-length blond hair and a thin, blond mustache and beard. His weight was estimated at 165 pounds and his height at five reel, 11 inches. Investigators said he bore the name "Keith" tattooed on bis left arm, wore white Levis. log- ging boots and grey socks with red tops. An investigator said a nipple had been burned from his chest. The first of the five recenUy discovered bodies was found in lrvine at 4 a.m. on June 11 on Irvine Center Drive between <See BODV, Page A2 ) Death Recor d Set S AC RAMENTO <AP>-A record number of people 86 died in accidents on California roadways during the Friday-to- Tuesday Fourth of July holiday, the Highway Patrol said Wed- nesday. The previous high was 84 deaths in 1964. new rates would be about the sa m e that. individual homeowners have paid in the past through property tax as. sessments. He said that because all ctiarges would be on a flat rate basis, some small users would pay slightly more than they have previously. Harper added that owners of property with high assessed valuations will have a reduction in costs. Officials said that there are questions if the district can con· tinue levying charges based on property tax a ssessments because of the Jarvis-Gann in· itiative. Officials are propos ing. however, that the flat rate as- sessments be collected by the tax collector rather than by direct billing. lf the sanitation dislricl.s re· ceive state assistance. the pro- posed flat tee could be reduced by as much as 42 percent Final action is not expected on • the fees until after a public hear· in~ later this month. ~ The sanitation districts col· le e t. t r eat and dispose ofl wastewater from 408.000 res-~ 1dential. commercial a nd m1 dustrial connections tn thet county ' f J Budget Signed Gov. Brown Vetoes Pay Hike ; SACRAMENTO <AP )-Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. vetoed pay raises and welfare grant in· creases today and then signed a drasticalJy pared $14. 7 billion s tate budget that severely limits Medi-Cal abortions . An aide said after Brown's vetoes the budget is $10.6 million lower than last year, a net decrease or one-fifteenth or one percent. "This is the first time in 17 years that the budget has gone down, rather than up," Brown Bell Cited By Court Over Files NEW YORK <AP>-U.S. At· torney General Griffin Bell was held in civil contempt today for his refusal lo obey a judge's or· der to disclose files or 18 FBI in· formers. Ju<tge Thomas Griesa of the U.S. District Court in Manhattan said be would hold the nation's highest Jaw-enforce ment officer in contempt .. until and unless he purges his· contempt by com· pliance witb the order.'' Bell could be fined or im· prisoned, but an appeal was ex· peeled that would forestall any immediate punishment. Griesa issued his contempt or· der via a long -distance telephone call from California, where be is vacationing at an undisclosed location. The written decision then was issued by his law clerk here. Earlier in the day , Bell notified Griesa that he was pre· pared to race the civil contempt decree by refusing lo surrender the FBI files. The case involves a $40 million civil suit brought by the Socialist Wo rkers P arty to r ecover damages for alleged illegal break-ins and other acts during FBI surveillance or party activities from 1938 to 1976. The government unsuccessful- ly tried to appeal Griesa's disclosure order in the U.S. Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court. But Bell con· tinued to refuse to comply in the belief that once he was held in contempt, higher courts would grant a review. said, signing the bill. The signing ended the longest time state government has gone without spending authority - 5112 days since the old fi scal year ended Friday midnight. Passage June 6 of Proposition 13, the local property tax cut in· itiative, prompted extens ive last-minute cuts in the s tate budget as Brown and the Legislature scrambled to free runds to rescue local govern- ments faced with a $7 billion loss in property tax revenues. But the item that caused the' greatest controversy and delay was a S34 million appropriation sought by Brown to pay for an estimated 101,000 abortions this, year for poor women after the; Carte r administration cut ofr federal abortion funds. ~ Anti-abortion legislators rf'~ fu sed to vote for the budget 1 which required a two-thirds ma- JOrity of both the Senate and A<:.· s cmbly -until s tr1 C't restrictions cutting publicly <See BUDGET. Page A2l Nove mber Ballot? Newport Eyes Vote , On Trash Fee lssOO, By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI t• O.ltr l"ilet Staff Trash may become a ballot is· sue in Newpon Beach. City councilmen , who eliminated one or the city 's twice weekly trash pick ups two weeks ago, at the time indicated they wanted to find a way to restore the $347,000 cut Crom the city's $1 million trash pick up budget. The problem 1s that the cll y charter prohibits councilmen from levying fees for trash cor lection. Councilmen, who meet nexl week on Tuesda y instead o' Monday, will get a report from city stare members about the ' possibility of putting the trash • issue on the November ballot. , Council me mbe r J a ckiei (See TRASH, Page A2) t J 5 Bodies Recovered In Minnesota Flood ROCHESTER. Minn. (AP l- Seven inches of rain in less than six hours sent flood waters six fee t deep s wirling through southeast Rochester. At least five bodies were recovered, and authorit ies said they feared others had drowned. About 4,000 people had to nee their homes and the Minnesota National Guard was called out to . * * * Huntington Man's Family Fkes Flood help m rescue operations. The bodies of three wheelchair patients and a nurse'" aide were recovered from an eleva1or in ' the flooded basement of the, National Health Enterprise'· nursin g home Later. the body oi r- a woman whose car had plunged ; into flood waters near Rochester • was recovered. The five ha~\ been included in 3 n earlier!· estimate or nine feared dead . Witnesses said two other cars, ca rrying a n undetermined , number of people. went into the swollen Zumbro River. but no t cars had be-On found in lhP river J by noon. Two boaters also were reported missing. Police said an unidentified I woman stranded on the roof of f her house apparently drowned r when she jumped loo soon as ;i ~ Fire Department boat tried to ~ rescue her about 11 a.m. today 1 Laguna Chief Faces Fight Rap When Warren McGuckin or Huntington Beach woke up to· day and heard about the flood in Rochester, Minn .. the first thing he tried to do was call his family there. He knew his mother lives on low ground, so he decided to call his sister's house on higher land to see if hjs mother had been evacuated there. <See FLOODS, Page A2> J • ' Coasc Anmgnmenl Set on Charges of Batt,ery By SJ'EVE MITCHELL OI ._Dally f'llet $Utff Sus pended Lagun a Beach Police Chief Jon Sparks was to be arralgned in South County Municipal Court late today on charges of battery in the wake of a fight at 3 popular Art Colony tavern last Thursday night. Sparks has been suspended without pay following the fight in which a Costa Mesa man, Delbert Page Mathieson, 31 , was .!lightly injur-ed. Deputy District Attorney M8f'tin J. Heoeghan announced the decision to rne the charges against Sparks. "The report will be tiled and he will be arraigned on one count o( battery,·· Heneghan said. The charge stems from an altercation at the Ivy House bar and restaurant at 384 Forest Ave. tasl Thursday n11ht. Meanwhile, supporters of the ' ·I suspended law enforcement of· ficer are passing petitions in the Art Colony calling for the re· instatement of the police chief. Realtor Jay Murley, who is heading up the petition drive, lauded Sparks' two years and three months as Laguna chief. ··we are petitioning the city council to r etlin fully the services of Sparks," Murley said Wednesday. "He has led the police department ably in pro· vtdlng law and justice for all , unifying the community. and truly serving all of Laguna's ... people. ''The petition la deaigned as a show or faith for a guy who has done one bell of a job In this town. As far as last Thursday night ls concerned. he made a mistake and the process wtll takt care of that But we don't want to Sff him lose his job because of tht incident. "We feel he 1s human, and everyone else in this town is human." Murley said. Petitions are being circ ulated in nine neighborhoods in Laguna Beach, and Murley figures bis groups have collected nearly 1,000 signatures since the effort began last Sunday. The a ltercation between Sparks and the Costa Mesa man allegedly grew out of a noonUme celebratJo.n at a Dana PohU restaurant last Thursday. lYepart.ment beads wer e celebrating the return of acUng City Manager Georae Fowler to his job as head or the Human At· fairs Department. Fowler had been actlna City Manager following the res· ignalionla1tAprUofAlTheal. Witnesses said the noon-hour celebration broke up wtth most employees returnlna to City Hall .....,.,........,,..... FACES COURT ACTION Polee Chief Sperka , On the fifth try, his call went through. His mother answered. Yes. her basement apartment had been flooded in the worst Oood anyone in the area can re· member. McGuckin, a Daily Piiot emp loyee who li ved i n Rochester for 40 years. said. "There's never been anything like this that they've known of - six or seven inches of rain com· mg down in six hours." The flood was ~upposed to crest at 10 o'clock~UUs morning Minnesota time -8 o'clock CaUCornia time -but more rain is predicted, &fc:Guckitt said. "Rochester Is· an island," he sald. ''All roads in are blocked and the city power Is completely out. But the Mayo Clinic where I worked for 30 years is un· touched. They've got their own power systems." He saJd hia family is worried because the water has risen to within two blocks or bls sister's house. • Weathe r Fair through Friday Low cloudiness becoming more extensive tonight and clearing by \ate morn- ing. Lows tonight 60 to 65. Hil{hs Friday in upper 60s at beaches lQ mid·70s in land. INSIDE TOD A ~ Coastal tidepools olf er a 1uorld tit mantoture, See F'eaturlng. Ptlge Cl. l•tlex , 7 Dally Pll.e SI.Ill ....... JOHN NOUTARY WATCHES HIS RACETRACK DIE El Toro Attraction a Victim of Progress 'Days Are Gone' Speeduxiy Victim of Progress By JERRY CLl\USEN Ot n. Daily Pilot SI.Ill John Noutary squinted against lhe s un to watrh a bulldozt•r lhread amonl:{ toppled hght to poles and concrt·tc rubble that c> n c c s t o o d a s r a c c t r <i c k blC'achcrs. and he rC'min1sced M 1dget r•H'e car fans had watched the last event at his Orange County Speedway nearly three years before County gov- t•rn m cnt noise r<>strictions re- sulting from complaints by res1 dents of a nearby tralll'r purk h ad brought about the in stallation of muffl(·rs on the: speedy htllc car-;, Noutary said Straight-away s 1>ecds that climbed to 70 mph were cut by a third Drivers who made the 30 laps jround LhC' 10 mile track or outer quarter-mile oval hated the mufflers So did the fans. and atten- dance at events in El Toro Just west of the San Diego Freeway and south of Lake Forest Drive dwindled to 30 or so on the best days. Thi.JI. Noutary mused las t week. was a far cry from the early 1960s when 2,000 scream- ing fans filled the concr ete bleachers to watch 15 or 20 madgC'ts or modified midget ems JOckey for position on the only oval tracks between Ascott and San Diego Those were the days when twc1 dollars got you through the gate and 35 cents bought the hot dog that costs a dollar today Wrecking ('rews began de molishmg the bleachers, snack bar and trark two weeks ago Birtcher Pac1fic of Santa Ana bought 30 of lhe track area's 33 acres owned by Noutary's wife Roso and her brothers An in- d us tr i a I park is proposed. Noulary said. The family will keep three acres to rebuild Noutary's El Toro Garage. an enterprise housed in one building or ;1nother s i nce L940 when Noutary, a truc ker with a love for ract' car~. married the former Rose Etchcberria and settled into the towing and re- pair business. The last El Toro Garage wus leveled with the speedway . Noutary said, kicking at a piece Clf concrete with his work s hoe Actually. he recalled. the ra<'E> track was s tarted with wood ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT ,,.,. OtM\iQt CM" Oetly P~to• •m''"""'<" """"" ~,....41~ H~'*\ Pt.,,. 1\ Di..b'ttJWocl bt IMf"Jt '",,. (CMq ""'•hW'l11\0 (On\Q•"'t ~,.,,.,..,I~ tt• C'Nn1• "trd Mol'Wtlt>f tftf'O.,,O" '""d1'¥" fl'tf ( It ~, ..... tW'OOfl At'.{h ... V'lli"'Q'tQn IWM" f "'In l•1n """"'" hVll\f' '\•Oot-.tMt• V•""" •ft:t lA?U"•&-tKh ~'"',..•'' 4,,"0 .. , .. ~. "'' I-on I\ OvDhU..O \•tu•O•J'\ ...,_, ~f•¥~ Th O"tn(.l!Mf PUf)t•""'l'Wil P'tl'lt '' •t lJO WllU 8A• \f•wt CO\ ta M •'4 C.ellfo•"·•.,~• -.... ., .. -p,_.\•~hl Aft(f PvtJill\IWt ,.,,. (tM .. , Y1f • l>tf"\1~-'11 ttl"d (fflNtat MA'Vtor• tfilOlttj111'1(tf.;1t rd111tt ,,.'"'"'' Mw~Af .M1H'IMO·.,.O l.IOitor C"•r••• H Lffl "•cM,-•,. H•ll A\\1\l•AI M4n.•911'11Q l'1110f"' Otllcee (l\\IAM•"'• JlnWhlAA•\f't .. •t &..•QV"" O••t~ t 1•4Gt•,_,,..,.,,.Stt~"'' t-4v,,hnotnn ftt.tt" l tlll "9 "" ••·~v'"""'O 'S1'fJOhrf\cllc'. Vall•• t~tOt l• PM rto...a "' i•n 01,.,..,,. ,,.. ••• Telephone {114)642-4321 CIHtlfled Adwertlelng 642-M78 ~~:··r~ ;.:~ ~::r:, c~~! .. ~~="'~:::. mettt• e r ed•nrlll•lf\~h ,.,,,." m•, N ''ft'tflv<., •ltMut tPtt•.tt l't•'"'ttlltf\ •f f-0,hf19f\l ........ ~ottd ct•" Htt•tt •••d ~·1 Co\IA 'Nu Cel•'•'"'' Sw•''-"Dt••" by '•'''•' u \'I =~:.~·o :~:~.:· ,..... .. ,, ,.,, ..... ,. bleachers, a concrete fence and <.1 hard-packed clay track in 1962 Friends said he did m uch of the construction himself after resi- dents squeezing closer to the Orange County Fairgrounds m Costa Mesa forced the noisy little cars lo a new location. In I hose days. Noutary said. the new San Diego Freeway had just replaced the old, tree-lined Pacific Coast Jlaghway through Sadd lebac k Valley Leisure World was only a dream of Ross Cortese and farmers still grew barley. beans and oranges throughout the valley The air wa!-. cle un, he re- called . and cavilizallon amount· <·d only to the passing cars that he often lowed off the freeway to make a Jiving an the remote county area. It seemed. at the tame, a good spot for race cars thal disturbed civ11izat1on on weekends. Noutary has been a car-racing fan all of his life, missing only one Indy 500 Memorial Day classic in the last 39 years. lie raced an his younger days. At ag<' 70, though, he lets other. younger men drive the three midgets he still enters in com- petitions across the nation. But he works every day, with 12 tow trucks based at El Toro and four more in I rvine where his daughter operate8 Campus Towing. Now. he said, he can't wait for the construction of his new El Toro Garage jus t over the hill from the rubble that marks the demise o f his speedway. ··1 like to go fast, myself." he said, pointing out the starting line of the old quarter-mile track. "But this was a labor of love-not to make money. that's forsure " Rut his wife Rose s aid the track did make money 1n· the t•arly years after opcmng in 1962 before the SaddJeback Valley became a bedroom and retire- ment community. .. Yeah," Noutary agr eed. · First there was nothing here. Just me. Then that darn trailer park came in. They didn't like the nois e . They didn 't like nolhin'_ It only takes one or two of them to make it miserable. ·•And by then C 1975) there were other things for the people to do -Lion Country Safari, Disnevland. Knott 's a nd what have you _ f'rot11PageAJ FLOODS ... Flash-flooding knocked out power and telephone service to par ts of Rochester and blocked roads to the city_ However, the fa med Mayo Clinic and its two a ffllia(ed hospitals in downtown Roc hester were operating under near normal conditions but wilh a slightly reduced staff. Chi~{ Justice Warren Burger, who had checked Into the Mayo Clinic's outpatient. facility for a routine checkup Wednesday. was staying at a Rochester hotel, a clinic spokesman said. "We have some reol concern about. how many we'r e going to Cind dead," said Olmsted County Sheriff Charles VonWaJd. Names or most of the victims whose bodies were recovered w ere wUbheld until relatives ~ould be noUlicd. Witnesses told police the four nursing home vtctims were try. mg to go to higher rtoors to tscape risin~ water. College Cuts Mailings Wast Community to Send Only One Brochure By JACKIE RYMAN Of -o.11, ~let SuH lf you 've occasionully muttered angrily about wasted tax money after finding your mailbox c rammed with college catalogues and brochures, the Coast Community College District has good news for you. Instead of mailing out six or seven separate ite m s per sem ester, the district now plans to send only one. The savings could be as much as $140,000 per year. _ The brochure that will be sent out won't be a big, thick one. It'll simply tell you where you can pick up any cat alogues you desire. The places include not only what you'd expect -libraries, police and Cire departments. news paper offi ces, campuses and chambers of commerce - but also the chain of 7-Eleven convenience stores. ··I had to establis h in a very short period of time p. network of depots that would be convenient to ever yone." saic1 Richard Simon, public information of· ficer for the di stri c t a nd coordinator of publications. He said other retail outlets willing t o di s tribut e the brochures free would b e welcomed. Handicapped people, Simon added, can call the colleges and arrange to have their brochures mailed. However, because the cost of sending them first class is 75 cents, as opposed to the usual bulk rate or 2.3 cents. ·•we respectfully ask that people don 't ca ll for them unless absolutely necessary," Simon said. Publications sent out by the dist rict us ually inc lude catalogues from Golden West, Orange Coast and Coastline co mmunity co ll e ges, a telecourse educational guide for KO C E -TV. a schedule of weekend and s hor t -term workshops and lectures, and a calendar or cultural events such us concerts and plays. The telecourse guide will be eliminated. Simon said. Jn ad- dition. instead of printini some 190,000 or each catalogue. GWC and OCC will print only 60,000 of theirs while Coastline has chosen to print 120,000 the first semester . Simon said. In addition. only 172,000 copies will be printed of the new directional brochure because an attempt will be made to send only one to each address, Simon said. "Without the brochure, the printing would be wasted ," he explained. "This is necessary." He cited fi gures showing that there is a 30 percent turnover in population each year within the district, making it necessary to send out directional brochures each semester. The cutback was motivated by Proposition 13, Simon admitted, but he said he was eager lo see the publications r e duced anyway. "I and several others have been trying to cut these back for several years," he said. One rt' s uit bas been a combined :sum· mer catalogue for three col· leg es. Why weren't the mailings chopped before? "They were very effective." Si mon said. "It was working and there was not a hue and a cry to stop_" Last month, he said, he pre pared a list of 18 different ways o f c utting the cost of publications and s ubmitted it to a committee of d ea n :.. counselors and information or Cicers. They selected the new system as both convenient and involving private enterprise. F in al approval came from district Chancell or Norm an Watson. "It is experimental," said Simon, "but we can think" of no better time lo experiment. The results will depend on both enrollment and the public response through letters and phone calls, he said. An informal sampling of stu· dents turned up a positive re action, Simon said. "The ma jority of people I ta lked to thought we do put out too many things and thought people would make the effort to pick up the catalogues." The district also is t aking advantage of free public service air lime on KOCE, which 1t operates. lo produce promotional spots with mayors or local cities urging the public to take a look at the class offerings. Daley Pl ... Sl.IH ~ • 'WHAT BETTER TIME?' Coast District's Simon From Pa9t-A I BODY ... Deerwood and Culver Drive The man. later identified cis Roland Gerald Young, 23, of Maywood had been s tabbed four : tame s 1n the heart and : emasculated. Fro• Page A J Beyeler New Service Chief For Newport lrvine police, who have all but · g ive n up an tracking down · Young's murde rer, said the· young man 's mutilated body : was found w1thm an hour of his death and Just a day after he : had been released from Orange· County J ail where he was held : on a drunk-an -public charge : BUDGET SIGNED. • • financed a bortion s by an estimated 95 percent were added to the budget. Despite the Democratic gov- crnor 's call for a freeze on s alar y increases for public employees. the Legislature in- cluded 2.5 percent raises for 224,000 state employees and in- creas es of 2.5 to 3. 7 percent for 2.1 million welfare recipients. Brown vetoed the e ntire pay raise pack age, pl4s the 2.5 percent grant increases for 1.4 million Californians s upported by Aid lo Families with Depen- dent Children. That cut did not affect the 3.7 percent increases for 700,000 aged, blind and disabled. Those increases are financed through federal funds. Brown's pay veto effectively clamps the same wage freeze on 1.2 m illion local e mployees, because th e $5 billion * * * How County's Solons Voted On the Budget Here's how Orange County legislators voted on the SlS.J billion state budget. Voting for it in the Assembly were Dennis Mangers, D- Hunlington Beach; Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana; Chet Wray, D-Garden Grove and Bruce Nestande. R-Orange. Assemblymen Ron Cordova, D-E l Toro, and William Dan· nemeyer , R-Fullerton, opposed the budget. ln the sl ate Senate, Paul Carpenter , D-Santa Ana, and John Briggs, R-Fullerton, sup. ported the budget. State Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R-lrvine, was in Oklahoma and missed Wednesday's vote in the upper house. Frone Page Al TRASH ..• Heather. at the time the trash pick up cut was m ade, s uggested that the council put a charter in- itiative on the ballot in order to amend the section that prohibits the levying of fees. Her suggestion was to rewrite the chart.er so that the ~ity picks up the tab for collection or the trash once a week, and citizens pay a ree for the seeond weekly collection. According to City Clerk Doris George, if councilmen are going to put a measure on the ballot, they will have lo act by Aug. 14. Some council members - Evelyn Hart, Paul Hummel and Don Mcinnis have expressed c autious s upport o f Mrs . Heather's suggestion. They agree the idea ought to be c:on-&idered. . Mayor Paul Ryckofl said he thinks It may be a bit early to be com1ideting such a move. The traeh pick up cutback won't 10 into effect unlU the end or September and Rycltoft saJd t-Oday ht'd Uke to see the once weekly •Y•tem operate awbllc before any chan1ea are made t h at involve large 1uina of money. ''Of course It enou1h people reel 1troo1ly about It, perhaps we ought to move ahead, 11 he added. Proposition 13 rescue bill signed a week ago by Brown prohibits any jurisdiction accepting that aid from granting pay raises any greater than the state in- creases. Spending reductions made by the Le~islature after passage of Proposition 13, a $7 billion prop- erty tax cut s ponsored by tax crusader Howard J arvis, left the budget only 2.2 percent above last year. the smallest increase in more than a decade. The budkel does not include SS billion in state aid and loans to local governments to cushion the impa ct of Propos ition 13. Because long-range plans call for committing most available state money lo local aid. even tighter budgets are expected in future years. Jus t before the Senate ap- proved the budget Wednesday evening, it sent to Brown a bill that would let the Legislature consider a "son-of-Jarvis" ballot measure limiting s tate and local s pending when it returns in August from its recess. Wade Beyeler has been ap pointed director of gen er al ser vices for the City of Newport Beach, filling the vacancy creat- ed by the retirement June 30 of Jake Mynderse. Beyeler. 55, of Jrvine. hall ser ved as assistant to Myndersc since jolning the city staff in 1967 He served as acting head of the 100-man department when Mynderse was recuperating from a heart attack Prior to joining the city staff, Beyeler worked for 13 years in the public works department of the City of Santa Monica. His new job pays a salary ranging from $2, 146 lo S2,609 a month City Manager Robert Wynn, who announced the appointment today, said the City Council 1s expected to ratify the action cit its meeting Tuesday. One June 17, County Harbor: Patrol personnel fished a body'. from a Huntington Harbor chan.; nel The man. later identified as: Arthur l Shaw Jr., 23, of· Whittier . was bound hand and· root with rope a nd wrapped in : canvas • An autopsy concluded that the: form e r m otorcycle ga ng· member had been kill ed on: about June 12, Huntington Beach police said Shaw died either of: suffocation or a blow lo the head Thc·n. on .lunl' 19, a motorist discovered the nude body of an "appart>nlly murdered" man at 5 15 a m. m the northbound lane of Moulton Parkway about a half-mile north of La Paz Road m La~una Hilb No 1mmed1ate cause of death was apparent. deputies said. and an autopsy revealed little more. The body, dumped from a fast - mov1ng vehicle, was later identified as Camp Pendleton MarmC' R1 rhard Allen. 20. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! How? Just go to your local Sony dealer and pick up a Betamax SL-8600. It records off one channel while you watch another. It even records something when you're not home. And now up to th ree hours with our new L-750 video tape. So then you can watch it when you get bac k. You 're always stuck watching what the networks want. Why not watch what you want instead? ~IT'SA SONY.' .. ' . \ .. 1 •. 1h u 11 1 our l t·c·c· I 'c•a1· .-, , 1•,11· ,.,. .... 111111.r 1•r oft•••fiu n pl11 11 275 East 17th St. CostaMno For The Very Best De~u Yo11 ow• It to younetf ta check ourprfcff.b.~ '"buy! , CALIFORNIA ·FBI l•dl ats Bid Proposed For Dismissal SAN DIEGO CAP> -A group or former FBI apec11l agents planned to call formally today ror dismissal or federal indictments charging three tormer top FBI oHicials with using Illegal activities in investigating the radical Weatherman underground group. Frank L. Price, president of the Society of Former Special Agents or the FBI Inc .. said here Wednesday that a six-part resolution adopted by the organization was being forwarded to President Carter. the U.S. Attorney General and all mem-( J bers of Congress. ST ATE Price, or San Diego, ...._________ said the resolution will ask that the indictment against former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray Ill, W. M arie Felt and Edward S. Miller be dismissed as "not in the best interests of American citizens or the nation." Yo-pr aere .. e Ezpected LOS ANGELES <AP> -State Attorney General Evelle J . Younger is expected to leave Cedars-Sinai M edical Center Friday. He was hospitalized June 25 for kidney stone surgery. Bonnie Schock, .a campaign spokeswoman for Younger. who won the Republican gubernatorial prlmary in June, said "he's doing fine and re- cuperaUng n.icel)'." Youthful Pi~kets David Schultzman, 9. left. Mike Marshall. 8, center and Pat Mars hall. 6, picket a Stop N Go market in San Be rnardino. The boys were protesting the recent price in Thursday. Julye. 1978 DAIL y PILOT A5 crease of Slurpees. a 1cy soft drink that the market serves All three concur with Pat's picket si~n. "The cost al Stop and Go are too costly .. Wildllf e Endangered Oil Drilling Limits Cited BURLINGAME <A P l -Environmentalists. told the California Coastal Commission on Wed- nesday that offshore oil drilling would ruin air. quality and marine life. About 20 people. including representattves of the Sierra Club. Santa Cruz County and the In- dependent Oil Produce rs Association commented on which coastal areas between Point Conception and the Oregon border should be excl uded from oil and gas development. THE INTE RIOR DEPARTMENT is consider- ing leasing offshore areas beyond California's three-mile li mit for oil and gas development. The lease sale for nine million acres is scheduled for February 1981. The Coastal Commission will announce its position today and the state's non·blnding recom- mendations must be submitted to the federal agen- cy Friday Lanie Linker . representing the Natur al Resources Defense Council. said it would be pre- m ature to hold a lease sale before the oil com- panies find a way to transport oil and gas to the sections of the country that need it most. THE COMMISSION'S STAFF has recom mended that 29 areas. including the Redwood National Park area. Point Reyes. and Monterey Bay Peninsula and the Humboldt County Lost Coast. be excluded from oil drilling Mari Collins. a commission staff member. s aid the recommendations were based on the pro- tection of marine lire. vessel traffic routes. water depth and protection of areas Wlth special scenic and visual quality ~t•re !lfa11ftf1n9 .Slab• PALMDALE <AP> -A Tetired J C. Penney s tore manager was found stabbed t o death In his Palmdale home after an apparent burglary at- tempt, police said Anti-gay Issue Upheld DRILLING SITES WERE unconditionally re-spe!cc h, assembly a nd cisco·based Pride Foun· jected for areas In which they would interfere with association and w .uld dations and several in-marine life and ship traffic. but were denied only S AN FRANC ISCO I AP l -The Cahforn1a Supreme Court has re- fused to interfere with an initiative on the ballot this November directed <.1gainst h omosexual teache rs and school workers wou Id include express· m g vocal s1,1pport !or the CIVIi rights or hOmOSCX· uals. deny some teachers the div1duals. conditionally for scenic areas. rights of due process.----------------------------- equal protection a nd ---------------------·-----. C .L. "Mike", J ansa was found early Wednes· day s lumped against the front (foor with stab wounds ln the chest and back. taomicide detectives said 2 Prbotln9s Escape LOS ANGELES (AP> -Two men escaped from a federal penitentiary on Terminal Island by hiding in a trash truck carrying scrap metal away from the facility, prison officials said Listed missing Wednesday were J avier Jax· iola, 47, of Mexico. who was serving 8 to 15-year sentence on drug charges, and lJaudelio Medina· Baltrones, 36, sentenced to three years for drug charges ,.., mer 1fl11• Ciml c .. e SAN DIEGO CAP > -The government lost its $4.4 million civil tax case against lmperiaJ Valley farmer Ben Abatti. but officials say he'll still face criminal tax fraud charges in federal court next October Assistant U.S. Attorney Herbert Hoffman said Wednesday that a ruling by U.S. Tax Court Judge Wilham Goffe in "no way changes the picture an the cn minal case" that accuses Abatti or tax fraud involving failure to report $1.3 million in income over a three· year period The court r eject e d without comment Wed- nesday a petition filed by several teachers' and gay organizations seek- ing an order compelling the Secret:.iry or State to refuse to certify the m- i ti at iv e s ponsored by state Sen. J ohn Briggs, R -Fullerton THE I NITIATIV E would e mpower local school boards to dismiss or r efuse to hire any teacher. teacher's aide. school administrator or cou n selor who has e ngaged in a "public h om os~xua l act · or a1vocated homosexual acts ·'likely to come to th(' ?ttent1on of sc hool children." Under the initiative, a public homosexual act Rights Group Soviet Jeim Focus of Effort LOS ANUELES <AP> -A group of prominent Californians set up a com- mittee Wednesday to spotlight bad tre atment of J ews in the Soviet Union Members or the committee include Evelle Younger. the state's attorney general and Republican nominee for governor; Los Angel es County District Attorney John Van de Kamp; Los Angeles City Attorney Burt Pines; former Gov. Edmund G. Brown Sr.: and Yvonne Burke, Democratic nominee for state at· torney general. THE COMMITTEE, officiall y titled The Los Angeles Committee of Concerned Lawyers for Soviet Jews, hopes to lnlluence the Soviet Union through publicity IAOWN Sit ·'The Russians are concerned about their image,'' said Pines. "So local groups must speak out." Van de Kamp said, "By speaking out and urging others to do so too, we hope lo make Soviet and other authorities more accountable to the world 's conscience and gradually enlarge the area of human freedom ... OPPONENTS OF the 1n1t1ative assail ed the measure's "patent un- const1tut1 onality and its threat to the civil and constitutional rights or the petitioners and a ll Californjans." It s aid the rnit1at1 ve violates constitutiona ll y protected freedom of privacy. THE PETITION was filed in May by lhl' Cal1forma Federation of Teachers. Les b ian Schoolworkers. Gay Teac hers and School Workers Coaliti on. Gay Teac h L•r s of Lo s Angeles. Gay Academic Union, the San F ran- Arson Caused Brush Fires RIVERSIDE <AP> -Firefighters said today they hav.e controlled three brush fires that broke out in River side County Wednesday, and in- vest igators have dete rmined that arson was responsible for the two largest. The fires were a ll extinguished by midnight Wednesday, said Riverside County Fire Capt. Bill Faulkner. Crews from the Riverside Fire Depart- ment. the California Department of Forestry and the U.S. Forest Service battled the flames. ABOUT 125 ACR ES WERE scorched in the largest fire at the Morongo Indian Reservation east of Banning, Faulkner said. The second fi re. near Gilman six miles northwest or San Jacinto. blackened 80 acres. he s aid. A 1967 blaze in the same area burned 19,900 acres. THE THIRD F IRE . NEAR GAVILAN, southeas t of Lake Mathews. charred 12 acres, Faulkner said. All three fires burned in remote areas and threatened no structures, Faulkner said. No in· Juries were reported. He said evidence of arson was found at the Morongo and Gilman fires Seizure 'Legal' LOS ANGELES GP> -The federal govern· ment has won a major victory in its continuing battle with the Church or Scientology when it was ruled tbe FBI 's seizure or thousands of Scientology documents was entirely legal. U.S. District Court Judge Malcolm M. Lucas rejected Wednesday claims by church attorneys, seeking the return of the documents. that the FBI seizures last July 8 did not exceed the scope of a search warrant. 1-'ederal attorneys noted later that Lucas' rul- ing. unless appealed. cleared the way for the seized documents to be presented lo a federal grand jury m Washington. DC. UC Cited For EEO Violation You're Invited to Our First Ever Major S AN FRAN C ISCO CAP) -The University of Callfornia at Berkeley is violating federal equal employment op· portunity requirements, the U.S. Labor Depart- ment has chaTged. T he Labor and Health, Education and Welfare departments jointly is- s ued a complaint Wed· nesday again.st the un- iversity for falling to comply with an ex- ecutive order. THE ORDER requires the unlve~ity to provide equal job opportunity a nd to take positive steps to hire and pro- mote minorities and women. HEW says the un - lveralty wouldn't allow it to remove and copy certain records o l recruitment and sel ection of f aculty members in eiabt of the school's departments. The university hu 20 day1 to respond and re· quest a heartn1 before an admlnlstratlve law judge. I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoats! Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear. Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Sale Begins Friday, July 71h 46 Fashion Island, Newport Beach (714) 640-8310 63 a year for X°ur money. And you don t even have to leave It a week. Suppose you open a regular account with us tomorrow. Any amount. Then later you decide you need cash and you take some or all of your money back. Your money still earns at the full 6% rate, lrom day-m to day-out. There's no withdrawal penalty. Anytime your account balance is $5.000 or more. the interest rate Jumps to 6'h%. With the same liberal withdrawal terms. And whatever the rate. we compound it quarterly. No minimums, no he-up, and 6%. It'll pay you to call us for the details. Av01lable to indiVlduals, corporations. and organizations residing in California. COSTA MESA 370 Eaal I 71h SI. 645 8700 COMME"CfAL C~DIT COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN. INCORPORATED ANAHEIM 650 Sou1h Brookhursl St 774-6740 HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANG!: 1607.'> Gulden WeKI S1 1111 Town 6 Country Rd 847-777 1 Suite 26 547-5871 If you know diamonds, you know us. And if you don't know diamonds , you need u s. Few laymen are really knowledgeable about diamonds. And there's a lot to know. Hereabouts, people who know dia monds put their confidence m our diamond experts. And people who d on 't know diamonds would do well to follow their example. We arc heTe to answer your questions: why is th1 !> stone worth more than that one, whe n is color important, what cut is most appropriate under various circumstances. We're here to talk diamonds with you whenever you like. Come in any time. You're always welcome. Somet/1111g BL·n1t11{11l for Evt•ryo11e.<Jt SLAVICK S I H F.ith1on lil•nJ • 6 \ I· I iHO Nt"Wpor! 81.'.ICh L.i1-tun.t Hills • Wn1m•nb1C.:r .ti Mt l•n••l• L•» "">'''" • 'I.on 0•<11" • 1 ... , v,,,,, t • .....,.-~, •• ,.,....,~ ........ r ... A,..,..,.,_. 'F"\1' ...,,A,._,,~.-. ..,...,, ( ~"''" 1'hursday, July IS. 1918 Robert N. Wted/PUbllsher 8arbare Krelblch1t;;dllorla l Pctge Editor o .... ~eua •D•·•·P·•o• Editorial Pge ................................................................................. Enf orc ment Try Help d Holiday le took u s h<m ol l:H\ l!Ofol'ct•ment mus<.'le rcmm1s <'t'nt or pw~t Em.ll'r \\ ccb to produce the s e mblance of order 1mpo~cd on '\l'\\ port BcJ<'h on~r the lndcpendenc<' Da) holiday What <'m<>rgl·<I lrnm lhl• f1vt· da> program of stepped· u1..1 cnfol'('t•mt•nt \\ <i!> J long wa~ from a com pl Ne bim ol ruwdv part1e~ and UM: of fJrt!\.\>orh. but it was c·crtainly u <;,tep in th<.• rig ht din•1·twn Poltt'I!, llrcm~n . hlc~udrds. and rc~1dents of the com hat zone uf cent r<.11 and west Nc•wport deserve con gratulution -., for th<.• ri>l <ali H' quiet that their efforts p1·c>- dutcd Pol1<·t· Chwf Pelt• <ii u:-.::, mudc it clear that he would out lolcrall' lht· Ol'al not conditions that have prevetiled ror the pa~t fe w y e a rs ;.ind h1~ heavily publicized enfor ce· menl prugrnm st·t•mt·tl tn go a long way toward defusing what has lradit1unall~ been an explos ive situation . It 1s appurent that the lessons learne d this year by luw enforcement will J!O a long way 111 the coming years to f'urlht•r n•dUl'(' till' problems ('a used by O\ erzealous <'t•lc l..1r·at1on In rcvww111g th1.., holida y's efforts. it should be ob· vious that t•nfon'l'rtll'lll uf the c·1ty\ ban on fireworks ts 1mposs1ble s hort of C'a lling out the National Guard l't·rhaps c-1ty off1<'iab \.\Ould conside r a program initiated t h1~ ~cur in Lagun~1 Heach in \.\ h1th ccl'tain bL•ach area~ of I he cit~ a re sL·t ..... 1dc fur ~cople \.\ho wanl to stage their own l 1rt·"urks show~ Unequal Treat01ent? Th1..· :'\t•wport Bcuch City Council has created :.i pu1.:!11ng "1tuation n·garding thl·ir newly e n act ed onl111.i11 t·l· th~at ph ~1-.<.•s bulleting to traf'f1<· 1mpro\'t' nwn1s Th1..· urdinance. whic h does n 't go into effect until the t•rHJ of lhl' ~unth . 1:-. modeled :.iftcr a counc il polity which C'Ul'l'l'Hlh l'i 1n d fe c:t l.:ist' \\'<.:ek. eounc ll men f 1rs l refused l o approve an tllll hn1..· of proc·t·dure fol' tity staff mcmbC'rs to follow \\ hl'n prnt·cssing buildmg µl'rm1ls under thC' policy and lit\' ord11wrH·c• wht•n it b1..·tonies luw l s mg that a:-. a n l'X('usc. the majoril) ul thC' <:ounc1I lht·n rl'lu:-.v<I to rons 1d1..•r thrl·t :.1pplitations made under· tht·ir t•:..i:-1111g poli('y They sa1ci lht'y C'ouldn't possibly <·t·rt 11\ l ht• l r.iffic 1't•porb and c lear the way for tn11ldrng p1•rm1ts 1111ttl the.\ h:.ttl :.ipproved u procedure Tht· pu1.1.l11\g a:-.pt·l't of l111:-. 1·efus:.sl to act w<.1 s that two \l.l•t•ks 1·~1rl1<·r Lhl·~ llatl c<.·rt1f'ied a traffll' rcpl)rt on a not her de' l'lopmL·nt Tht· c<:rt1fkatton ror Sc:u Island wa" g rnnt1·d l1t'fon• c·ounC'ilmcn t'\.t1n had a ch<1ncl' lCJ look al lhl· prul'ccl11 rt· m1tl1m·u h.\ tit~ s tJff meml>er:-. l>t•\ l'lup<.•r:-. nf th<• thrl'<: proJt•ct:-. that ha' t' been put ofl must lit• \\Olldt•n11g wh.' Sea Is land "a~ g ncn lht· • ~· t•t·n lig ht <111d tlw1r pro.1eels weren't In :1tld11 wn to bt:ing rn<:ons tstcnt and unfair. the <·mrnt11 ·.., n •l u:-.a l tu :a('t could put them in a pcrdllU!» leg; .. d p ·-.11 ron ..,hnuld ortt• of tlw dcl<.iyed c!tovelupe r:-. dce1d1..• tu t.i ht• lhl.'m lo l·nui l un the ground:-. tha t his IJl'OJt'l'l ha::, 11ol l'L'l't'I\ t•d llw ... Jnlt' I n ·;1t int·nt at·curtled Scc.i l~l.md Trash Dileillilla I lw 1·111t•s 111 Fo1111t.1111 \'u lll''. L'tlst:.t ~1csa . '.\iewpo rt Bc·:11·!1 .md t·H·n llurll1ngton Bea c h are lacing what prom 1s t·s ln 111 <111 t"<Pt•nst\ t' dilrmma in the handling of l1 as tl At pn"•t·n1 thl· tr~1sh -.en tt (·S used in Custa Mesa and :"'<·\\port Bl'ud1 tak1· thi• gJrbagt· (•olll'cted fro m res idents l\1n·<·t h lu I hl' t'o\mt ' s l<J ricifill 10 nc arb\ Co votc Can\'on F1lunta in \';Jiit•\ t1.1sh t'l'('WS us ually ~nd up there. too . bt·t·<1U'il' uf lht· hmitt'd UM' ul the tnish trans fer -.tal11m 1n Hunting ton Ucach In fact. sometimes Hunt ing \011 lk oid1 tras h trucks arc forced lo ~o t o thl' dump l1t·eau-.1· tlw t r:in:-.frr -.1 :.itwn hits capacity l'ttl'IY in the cl :1~ Tht· 1·11u11t ) 1..., plu11 n111g to r lost• Cn~ote Canyon in 1981 :tlld lflO\l' lh htndfill o pt•ratlCln to :t Sill' north or the £1 Tor·11 l\l;11'in1· l'nrps J\1r Sta11on in Irvine Th<' lnnf.!c'r haul for loeal tn1s h SL'rviccs cCJuld double lht· <'ost. olliewb 111 tht• Jlarhor Area c ities !>.<!\'. They \\ant tht· t ntint) to h111ld the m a transfel' station which tlW,\ s:t,\ ha.., lwt•n proml"t·d for lht• past several yc:.irs llowc•\·c·r with I h1• t11tt· taken out of the tounty budget 11.\ propt•rl\ tu:-. 11m1t at1cm. ll dot•s n't :.ippear the count~· I:;, l':Jgt•I' 111 bullcl :1 ne\.\ s t<ttion or lo eonlmul' to run the ex· is t111g 1111 l<•ss th:i n a µay-as you go basis . Oll1t·i.1I" trorn lhl' lour c1t11..•s <irt· meeting to decide on <i C'1n1rw 111 a ction :\I <t ) bl' the best thing is to look into a "uggt•stli>ll th<1l t h1 · rour form u luc:al powers agree· m <·n t Io hu lld :ind o Jlt'nt t t• ll\t·11· own t ran s t er st a t1on • Opinron~ expressed 1n lhe space above are those or the Dally Prlot Olher views expressed on this page are those of lhe1r authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot, PO 8ox 1560 Costa Mesa CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Friends By L.M. ROYO Do you know anybody you rl'ga rd as a truly close friend ? llold on, the query isn't a ll that ridiculous Lot of people have none such. And far more m en than o~ar Gloon1y Gu~ With ;lit the flup wr hear abo ut po o r colleges. how comt> Coas tline Commun1ly Collc{tt' entered into the bidding to lt>:lSt' llay View SC'hool ? Where wou ld they g<'t the S82.000? s ti ,, women are so without. Our Love a nd Wa r man has looked into this m alter, too. /\nd he'!\ learned that women tend lo identify true friends by their trustworthin ess w h ile men gen era ll y meas u re th e m by th e pleasure of their company. Women are inclined to be gratefully surprised by loyal ty whllc men arc likely to take it for granted. Q. "Are tax forms availa bll' In 8Taille?" A They are. And the short form 1i. 263 ppges Jong und more than eight inches thick. World'!! firs t wristwatc h wa s worn by a woman Queen Elriabeth I o f Englnnd. to be specific. Her court'!\ official clockmaker, O&rtholomew Newsom, In· vented the thing In 1571, The surveytakers report their studies Indicate one Am erican in three bas un· dergone that relll(lous ex· perience known as being born again. Jack Anderson L8tin 'Death Squads' • ill D.C . WASlllNGTON -It a ppears thut Washington. O.C .. is slowly bf-coming a gruesome rendez· vous tor secret death sqauds sent by Lutin American dict ators to eliminate those who oppose their iron·risted regimes. On Sept. 2 1. 1976, former Chilean foreign minister Orlan- do t.etel1er and u compa· n lon were killed when a bomb planted under their car exploded as they drove a I o n g Washington's embassy row An American expatriate closely linked with Chile's secrt>t police and a group or anti.Castro Cubans have been indicted for the murders From investigative sources, we have learned that the life of a prominent Uruguayan exile Is now being threatened He 1s Juan R Ferreira. s on of a former opposition lea der 1n Uruguay. Perreira works ror the Mailbox Wu hington OHlce on Lalin America IWOLA>. w civil r eligious org1&niiation which monitors human rights violations. lJRUGVAY came under the control of a brutal military junta in June 1973. Ferreira sPoke out against the dictatorship and was tossed into jail eight times over u two-year period. He finally fled to Argentina in November 1975. Six months later. a military Junta took over that country, also. and Uruguayan security agents were given free rein to pursue the ex· iles living in Argentina. Two of [•'erreira's closest friends were kidnapped and as.sassinated . He and his father sought refuge in the Austrian e mbassy and bare· ly escaped the rate that befell their friends . The Ferreiras left the country under the protection of the Austrian government. f'ATHER AND SON came lo the United States full or hope that their days or terror were beh ind them Events have proved them wrong Last September, Juan Fer· reiru testified before a con· gresslonal conference about the arbitrary arrests, torture and murders that hwve become a way of Ufe in his native country. Later Lhat day. he received an anonymous telephone call. The C'a ller loudly berated Ferreira as a liar and a traitor to his country It was m e rely the beginning. Over the following months, anonymous callers h!Ct ominous messages with the secretarial service at Ferreira's apartment. "'foba caJJed you a nd wants to see you." said one message. "Michelini called and hopes to see you soon," said another. Toba and Michelini were the two friends who had been ex ecuted in Argentina . SEVERAL CALLERS left the name of Acosta y Lara He was the founder of Uruguay's death squads. who was himselr as- s assi nated in 1972. Ot her m essage s lips stated that "Escuadron de la Muerte" had call ed. This 1s Spanis h for "death squad." Last November. Ferre1ru ap· peared before the human rights commiMlon of the Organltation of American States. Shortly a thereafter, an a nonymous caller an g ~ily ordered Fe rreira to leave the United States Subse· quent callers threatened him with death 1f he didn't leave before Dec. 31 The deadline passed but the menacing calls have continued to come on an average of five or six limes a month. In December, Ferreira and WOLA director the Rev. Joseph Eldridge sought the help or the FBI. Arter a lengthy interview. they were told there was· a question of jurisdictional author- ty The FBI said they w.ould check whether the case rell into their baliwick and then notify Fe rreira and Eldridge They are still waiting for the call. Three months later. Eldndge wrote to Secretar y 01 State Cyrus Vance asking for help Several weeks passed before he received a call from a Slate Department human rights of· ricial who suggested a complaint be lod_g_ed with the District of Columbia police department T he two men wound the1 r way through the bureaucratic labyrinth for several days Finally a homicide d etective took their statement and prom- ised that t he telephone com pany would place a monitor on Fe rreira's line METROPOLITA N police sources told us that an "m· tercept" has indeed been placed on Ferreira's telephone line "We hope lo link these calls to a particuJar phone number" said one investigator. "We think they may be com ing from the Uruguayan Milita ry M 1ss1on in Was hington." lie added grimly, "We don't want another Letelier case." Footnote· A State Department spokesman told us they had .. taken note of thes e threats and done everything we can lo notify the appropriate security authorities." Beyond that, he said "there 1s noth1 n ~ thC' s ecretary of ~tale can do except pray." These Workers Aren't Fat Bureaucrats l'o the Edjtor· After reading Paul llarve~ 'i. .June 30 rnlumn. I feet compelled to reply He bas1c;itly states that gov· c•rnmC'nt employee unions are fi ghting Prop t:i in court and he hclle\'ci. they shouldn't . Mr llarve\ !'laid that he would like to prcfa{'(' what he was about ro say ''1th "some word of ap pr c t• 1 at1on for the ~elfless cm ployces of federal. state and le>cal govt•rnmenl whn h ave workcci hard. earned lhe rr !>.alaric<; and performed their JObS WL'll " l n•ad thC' whole thing. waiting for that word of <1pprcciation. but <1ll I could find was lw; last paragraph "And the very idea lhal C<tltfornia's government workNs and school teachers arc now court f1ghtrng for their right LO cnnt1nu<.• riding the gravy lra1n 1s the mos t certain evidence that mass firings are long <1verduc." Mr. llarvey says that these same employees lthould be em· barrasscd about their unions rightin~ Prop. 13 in court. He says ·'soon therefore we can ex peel a court verdict on whether lhis really is a government of . by and for lhc people " I Wt\S ALWAYS under lfl~ im · pression th<Jl if a grnuµ or people thought a law was injurious to the whole or JUSl flat illegal, that an appeal to the courts was the proper procedure to attempt lo correct it. Mr Harvey 1s correct when he says there 1s wast<' in JtOvern· men1 and he cites two good ex· a mplcs , forced busing and fraud. Mr Harvey, however. is a1>parently under the mistaken impress ion that Californin public service employees are mostly fat bureaucrats with J)lush, kick-back jobs. Most of Civil Service is made up of working people, fire men, typists. laborers. janitors, road repui r workers a nd so forth. Mot1t r.-ceive lower wages than people in private sector jobs. The "bureaucrats a nd tin gods" Mr llurvey refers to are adm inistrator and politicians and are usually not part of Civil Service. They ure above it Prop. 13 doesn't Louch them, it only uf(ccL'J the workers. When the cuts come, they always soom to start at the bottom It is not difficult to see why these people are ctghUng 13. They still want lo feed their famlll !I. I am 11 Fire Ca ptain · Paramedic with the CaUComla Departm nt of Fore!\try, Orange County Fire Department. I have been boepltalhed twtc In the last nine yura for 11'\jurtes suf· rered on fire~. I have been com· mended ror pulling <I driver from his burning truck while I was off duty Next year. when the s late money runs out and Orange County can't p<ay for fir(• pro lection. I stand a very good chance or losing my job. No. Mr llarvey. I am not embarrassed about fighting t3 in court I am desperate. G/\RY B STENBERG Mbinterprered? To the Editor On Monday. M;iy 22, I had the distinct pleas ure of presenting awards to SC\<:rul outstanding stud e nts of Lincoln Middle School. /\L that lime I made some remarks whic·h eas ily could have been misinterpreted t wish to slate that I was not tak- ing the Daily Pilot tu ta:.k nor did I want to alludt• t h::il they wcrt• remiss in their c·ontinuing efforts to bring newsworthy items regarding students to the attention or lhc public I have been quite pleased by the continuing efforts of the Oat· ly Pilot LO commend our young people a nd wish lo f.'om mcnl that I hope you keep up your usual good coverage RAYMOND R SCHNI ERER Business Man ager Ncwport·Mesa Unified School D1stnct CoR•......er Fratuls To the Editor· Life has become a continuous battle against consumer fraud . It is diffi cult for the'enlightened. a lert people. so what on earth 1s It for the timid and uninformed. My daughter-in-law was in a five·C8r, end·tO·e nd type Of COi· tis ion. I have observed , a nd finally begun to try to help bring to a close, an unbelievable back· a nd ·forth . t1me-con s um1ng ··barte ring'' or insurance agents. inspectors, etc She has become acquainted with two others in the accident who'd like to wind up the mess. Two said their totaled cars had been In repair s hops unex· a mined for weeks. Two said their agents were not only hint· Ing at, but actually suggesting their clients mention "headache. sore neck, e tc." to scare the other companle!\ Into settlement due to fear or medical suits. I NEVER gave much thought to no·rault Ins urance berore, but now t know the value or It when I estimate the cost of the bun· dreds or hours or wasted time on the part of the people who arc supposed to protect ua after I C· cldent.s. Then the next step. she start ed s hopping for a car. At three dealers. after she thought an agreement had been reached as lo price. extras. the salesman takes her lo his "boi.s" who im mediately sta rts pitching for som e extras, including a ll kinds or vague warranties Con new cars. mind you), which many gullible people would be con· vi nced were necessary, thus tak· ing the shine off the good deal they supposedly got. Another fraud · My other daughter had some improve- ments done to her house. After weeks of calls and letter-writing she was getting nowhere trying to get it done right. It was so bad th at even s h e , wit h no kno wledge of building , etc , knew it was terrible work I finally stepped in and managed lo gel some cooperation My s ister in a nearby city called termite firms when she saw some bugs coming in the living room window. One wanted $1800, one wanted $700, and one, bless ham. showed her that she didn 't have termites in her house. A window she was n't ac- ('Uslomed to opening was opened for c leaning and some bugs came in They weren't even termites. Our many consumer groups r a di o a nd TV s tations , newspaper consume r depart· ments. etc. are doing won· derful work an s uch dilemmas Let's make use of them and try to eliminate some of this con· stant ripoff W STEPHENS Worrla Bf?fpiag To the Editor: T here are kids in our com· munity who gel high every day on life a nd on competition which, after all. is the forerun· ner to the g reat "American Dream." They bring the joy, the spint. the life to our community as they compete against whut they achieved yesterdny and against the skill of others today. They give countless time and abundant enthusiasm to perfect Ing their skills from marching band and football t.<> drama and orchestra to s wim team and track and much In between. In the name or these kids. l u k our community to s tep forward and ma~e a commit· mcnt t.<> their support.. Local In· du11try has long supPorted Little Leaguc-ty~ activities. OU ll LOCAL real tors were repr sented by one or the most artl ucnL l o bbies l n Sacra mcnto a nd contributed greatly to the push of Prop 13. Now, how about putting aside your notepads a nd calendar!; and show a sm<'ere interest in your community by supporting som e of the highly honored bands and teams among the western states ? Local racquet bait and tennu; clubs . bu s tling s uper supermarkets and retail stores -a lt local industry what can you give back from your tax bonanza lo show you too "have the s pirit." The need to hear from you is now Make a commitment to the Qe wspaper in an <1d or lo the school board. I and many more like me wanl to know who g1Ves their suppor1. we want to sup. port you. FRANCES STARLING Fee• Support Cla~u1~ To the Edilor Your editorial. "Smorgasbord Suspect." of June lR, was re· ccntly sent to my attention Un i vcr si t y ... of Califo rnia courses offered during summe r sessions arc financia lly s upport· ed by fees charged lo those who enroll in them. li.ke the courses and programs offered throu~h Uni vers ity Extens ion /\ny course is cancelled if too few persons enroll to cover the costs or providing it OCCASIONALLY. too, pro· grams are offered in Uni versity Extension or summer sessions for which grant funds have been provided by a public or private agency or foundation to offset costs to enrollees fo r a !>pecific program Because summer sessions have always been enrollment· fee supPorted, I assumed it was a well·known racl. In light of Prop. 13, ( guess I erred in not specifi cally including that fact in the UC Clip Sheet article on s umm er sessions this year. While l cal m y humble pie. I hope you will relieve your tax- paying readers of indiJ(estion by informing lhcm that their taxes do not finance the University or California's banquet of summer courses. JOA A. McCLENDON, JR. Editor. UC Clip Sheet • Letters /rom rtodtri art welcomt TM rtght to condense lt1ten to fit rpoct or •hmanatt UlJtl fa re11~ utter& Of 300 word& ·or lt88 wtll be givtn pre/trnace All ltttera mual an. chide rignclurt ond moiling oddrtn bW namt1 ma11 ~ wtt~ld on rt· qwtt I/ fU//lclmt rtalOft a. apparent Poet'll wall not be pubtuhtd 7 Saddleback fternuon N. Y. Stoek!it EDITION Ii • VOL 71 , NO. 187, •SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ~LIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978 TEN CENTS ~ 400 SVUSD Non-teachers Laid Off . By WILUAM HODGE Of ... .,..,, .,... ..... About 400 Saddleback Valley Unified School Dis trict classified employees received letters th.is week ranging from complete dis missals to layoff notices with a possible option to continue work on a reduced schedule T he "no option" layoffs affect about 300 d1stnct instructional a id es while a n other 109 classified employees may have the option of returning to work. "We'll know how many of the layoffs are feasible after the July 19 board m eeting," a spokeswoman said this morning. "One o( the proposals being con· sidered would close the district 0H1ce for three w eeks 1n August." The s pok.eswoman said or ficials were required t o notify the 109 classified employees that they were being laid oft but had the option to be rehired at a re· duced work year. For example, a 12·month employee could become an 11· m onth employee depending on action taken by the Board of Education July 19 when they consider a final budget. Clerical workers count for 95 of the 109 people who may have the option of re turning to work. T he othe r 14 are classified . s uper.visory personnel In food services. trans portation . maintenance and operaUona and the print shop. There may, however. also be hope for som e of the 300 in· structional aides who received dismissal notices. A dislrlct spokes woman said funds received from s t a te, fede ral or county sources could become available to fund in· s lructional aides for certain pro· " ·Man's Mutilated Body Found Freeway Near Mago Cfinir At Least Nine Die in Flood l ROCHESTER. Minn <AP> - Seven inches of rain in less than six hours sent fl ood waters six feet deep swirling today through • southeast Rochester. Police said at least n ine people were believed drowned and several others were missing. The bodies of three wheelchair patients and a nurse's a ide were recovered from an elevator in the fl ooded basem ent of the Nationa l Health Enterprises nursing home. Later, the body of a woman whose car plunged into the s wollen Zumbro River near Rochester was recovered. The five had been included in the <'ount of nine reared dead. f ind dead,·· said Olmsted County Sheriff Charles Von Wald. Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich called out the National Guard to assist in rescue operations. Names of the victims whose bodies wer e recovered were withheld until relatives could be notified. Witnesses told police the four nursing home victims we re try· ing lo go to higher floors to escape rising wa ter. County De puty Coroner Paul Be lau quoted witnesses as s aying the nurse's aide pushed the button to go up but the e levator went down to the flooded basement in· stead The swollen Zumbro continued to rise at the rate of one root an hour today as volunteers and <See FLOODS, Page A2> On Trial ..... ,, ..... Fin ancier C. Arnholt Smith is shown at his t rial in San Diego for felony tax evasion and fra ud. The trial began Wednesday afte r a 2 112·yer d e lay Witnesses said two other cars, carrying a n und etermined number of people. also went into the river. Two boaters also were reported missing • Flas h-fl ooding knocked out power and telephone service to part s of Rochester . blocked roads to the city and forced lhe evacuation of more tha n 4.000 people. The famed Mayo Clinic in downtown Rochester was not af fected. however. Views to Be Aired On New Viejo Park "We have some real concern about how many we're going to Getting There Not Half Fim EDGEWATER. NJ IAPI Erns t and Else A lbert paid S250 to fly the 4,000 miles from Frankfurt. West Germany, to Kennedy International Airport in New York. For the 20-mile taxi ride from the airport to the home of relatives here, they said they paid $175 ··a was a ripoff." said a rel· alive who said he would help lhC' couple file complaints today with the New York Taxi and Limousine Commission in an ef fort to recover the money. Coast Neighborhood residents and organized sports advocates are e xpected to clash Monday as Mi ss io n Viejo Mun icip al Advisory Council m e mbers discuss development recommen· dations for Oso Viejo Park, the <'Om munity·s la rgest proposed r ecreation area. The meeting will take place at 7 30 p. m. in MAC offices at 27021 La Paz Road , Suite 2K, in Mission Viejo. Uses of the 85·acre pa rk s ite hang in the balance as MAC me mbers consider preliminary plans for several sports fields an d p e titions from 222 neighborhood residents advocat· ing greenbelts, open space and nature·walks Service Held For Accident Victim, 16 The proposed park is located north east o f M a rgue rite Pa rkway and La Paz Road. The Oso Viejo Park use question is complicated b y budget reductions brought on by passage of Proposition 13 las t month MAC member s are facing what could be a $1 million drop m county service area funds to $600.000. The controversy over park u sage parallels a s ituation earlier this year when several Mission Viejo residents turned out to criticize plans for athletic fi elds at Cordova Park. The residents. a ll living adja- cent lo Cordova Park, argued that the 4.5-acre site should be d e v e loped t o r e fl ec t th e neighborhood -young families whose children needed play areas and picnic facilities. But Mission Viejo s ports boosters argued that the com· munit y had a gr ave lack of baseball and soccer fi elds to <See PARK. Page i\2) Believed Dumped From Car By JERRY CLAUSEN Of tM Oetty 1"1191 S .. tf The partiaJly clad and mutllat· ed body or an unidentified blond man was found by motorists in the fast, northbound lane of Interstate 5 in Mi ssion Viejo this m o rn in g. O ran ~e Coun ty Sher iff's investigators reported. Apparently dumped from a , moving vehicle. the body is the fifth found in coastal Orange County since mid·June. Investigators say there is no indication that the deaths are re· lated. And pending autopsy and toxicological reports, two of the deaths have not been t ermed of· ficially "murder " An a utopsy is scheduled today by the County Coroner 's office for the body discovered at 3:30 this morning, investigators said The dead man was described as about 25 years of age with near·shoulde r·length blond hair and a thin, blond mustache and beard. His weight was estimated at 165 pounds and his height at five feet, 11 inches. Investigators said he bore the name "Keith" tattooed on his left arm, wore white Levis, log. ging boots and grey socks with red tops. An investigator said a nipple had been burned from his chest. The first of the five recently discovered bodies was fo und in Irvine at 4 a .m . on June 11 on Jrvine Center Drive between Deerwood and Culver Drive. The m an, later identified as Roland Ger ald Young, 23, of Maywood had been stabbed four times in the h ea r t and emasculated. Irvine police, who have all but g ive n up in tracking down Young's murderer , s aid the young man's m utilated body was found within an hour of his d eath and just a day after he had been released from Orange County Jail where he was held on a drunk.in-public char~e . One June 17. County Harbor Patrol personnel fished a body from a Huntington Harbor chan· nel. The man, later identified as Arthur 1. Sh aw Jr .. 23, of Whittier, was bound hand and foot with rope and wrapped in canvas. An autopsy concluded that the f o rmer m o torcyc le gang (See BODY, Page AZ) grams. The instructional alde layoffs do not affect personnel at the l';speranza s pecial education school. Superintendent Richard Welte said this morning the notices were mailed "in conjunction and concert with the class ified e mployees representative " "We have tried to consider the1r well being as well as every· one·s." Welle insisted "The OellV l"ikit St.If ~ FACES COURT ACTION PoOce Chief Sparks Top Laguna Cop Faces lndict1nent By STEVE MITCHELL Cit .. o.lty ~let S!Mt S u s pended Laguna Beach Police Chief Jon Sparks was to be arraigned in South County Munic ipal Court· lllte today on charges or battery in the wake of a fight at a popular Art Colony tavern last Thursday night. Sparks has been s us pended without pay following the fight in which a Costa Mesa man. Delbert Page Malhieson. 31. was s lightly injured. Deputy D istrict Attorney Ma rtin J. Heneghan announced the decision to file the charges against Sparks. ''The report will be filed and he will be arr aigned on one c,ount of battery," Heneghan s aid. The charge s tems fro m a n altercation at the Ivy House bar and resta urant at 384 Forest Ave. last Thursday night. Meanwhile. supporters of the s uspended law enforcement or ficer are passing petitions in the Art Colony calling for the re· instatement of the police chief Realtor J ay Murley, who 1s heading up the petition drive. lauded Sparks' two years and three months as Laguna chier "We are petitioning the cit y counc il to ret ai n fully the services of Sparks." Murley said Wednesday. "He has led lhe police department ably in pro· viding law and justice for all, unifying the community, and truly serving all of Laguna 'c; people . "The petition is designed as a s how or faith for a guy who has done one hell of · a job in this town. As far as last Thursday night is concerned, he made a mis take and the process will take care or that. But we don't <See OUEF, Page A:!l \ \\'eat her Fair t hro ugh Friday Low cloudiness becoming m ore extens ive tonlght and clearing by late morn· mg. Lows tonight 60 to 65 Highs Friday In upper 60s al beaches to mid·70s in· land. Burial services were conduct· ed t oday for Karen Michelle Labin. a 16·year ·old L aguna Hills resident killed Tuesday when the car in which s he was riding overturned. Lust Poem Ban Lifted I INSIDE TODAY Coastol tidq>oola o/fer o world in miniature. Ste Featuring. Page Cl. l•dex Miss Labin leaves her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Labin,' and· her brother, Ron Labin Services were cbnduct ed at Harbo r La wn·Mount. Olive Memorial Park. The drlver of the car ln which M iss Labin was r t dlng , identified '8S John Popoff, 20, of Laguna H1Us, was booked on susplctoo of drunken driving and felony vehicular manslaughter. Also hurt tn the Fourth of July accident was J ennifer Strickland, 17, of Laguna Niguel, who was listed in stable condition today tit Ml"sionCommunlty Hospital. Miss La b in died at San Cl e mente Gene rel Hospital shortly aft.er belng admitted. Her family has suagested memorial contributions to Tem· pie El.lat ol. M.111100 Viejo. I Judge Rules 'Right to Read' Street Talk BOSTON <APl -A federal judge has ordered the Chelsea School Commlltee to lift a high school library ban on a book con· taining a poem by a ts.year.old Brooklyn girl complaining in street language about men lust· ing for bel'\ U.S. District Judge Joseph L. Tauro said Wednesday, "What is at stake h,.-e ts the right to read and be exposed to controversial thoughts and language -a valuable right subject to Finl Amendment protection.·· Tauro aald the school com· m lttee dld not have lbe absolute right to remove lbe book, "Male and Female Under 18, •• from lb• Chelsea Hip Stbool Llbrary. "Compelling p o licy con· s lderations ar gue against any public authority having such an unrevlewable power o f censorship," Tauro ruled. "There ls more at Issue here than the poem, 'The City to a Young Girl.' Jf this work may be removed by ~ committee hosllle to its langµage end theme, then the precedent is set for removal or any other work. The prospect of succeuive school committees ·sanitizing' the school llbrary of views diver,ent from their own ls alarmlna. • The poem, written Is an an.tho~ ot student 1lttnture pubUabed by A* BookJI. It.a nrst tine rc1da: · 'Tbc city \ is o ne mtllion h o rny lip smacking men screaming for my body·· The school committee ordered the book removed from the library last year after parents complained the language was o bscene. T h e judge said the poem "employs vivid street languoge, legltimately offensive to some, but certainly not to everyone. The author Is writing about hu perception of city lire In rough but relevent language that gives credibility to the development of a stnslUve the me. "City's.words mey •hock. but they com· muntcate." certifi cated e mployees (in· s tructors and administratorr,) have a whole slew of legislationj that protects them... • W e lte acknowle dge d that\ failure lo notify cNllfa caled,z personnel of possible layorrs brl Ma rch and May deadlines lunil-t ed the o. phons of dealing with rel• duce d budget funds undH Proposition lJ T he top officials ~aid he made <See LAYOFFS, Page A2J : Manure • fl- ' . Hurled at,~ Solons LONDON (AP> -Legislators in t he House of Commons dived ' for cover today when dem .l on s t r ators de m a nding t he• withdrawal of British troops! from Northern Ireland hurledl bags of excrement at them. hill ing several and causing uproar in the Mother of Parliament::-1 The protes ter~ in the un I precedented assa ult were mem ) be rs of the left1st ··Troops Out .. movement lhat has been agitat.1 in g for a Britis h m i Ii tary1 withdrawal from lhe province · for seven years. House officials reported. Security men d ragged at least o n e m a n a nd o n e wo m a nl screaming slogans fro m the up .. s tairs visitors' ~allery in the Commons. the lower house of' Britain's Parliament. House of-' n cials said the bags apparent!~ ronta ined horse manure. The first missile hit Dennis Skinner. a left-wing member of t he ruling Labor Part y. and burst on his head during a de· bate on partial hom e rule for Scotland. <See MANURE, Page 2> Accused Killer Freed on Bail;. Marine Slain Long Beach pohce said loday a man accused of killing a 24- yea r -o ld El Toro Ma r1nt< sergeant has been released on, $5,000 bail. , Gar Gilmor e. 45, of Long Beach. was arrested July 4 in the shooting or Stephen Zon, 24, of Santa Ana, who died from · pullet wound in the chest. Police said the incident oc·' curred during what appeared t<Y be• a dtspul<• ove r Zoo 's est ranged wife Juhe. 25, who1 was dating P3ul Gilmore. 24. the -;uspcct 'l' son The two Gil mores reportedly shared an apartment~ Detectives said that the inc1: dent allegedly occurred whenl Ser~eanl Zon confronted the younger Gi lmore m front of thL~ a p artment. struck him andi chased his wife ms1de. T he elder Gilmore reportedly told poli ce he picked up a rifle, ordering Zon to leave, but that the Marine menaced him Wlth. karate gestures. Gilmore theni allegedly shot Zon once. lie was booked on suspicion of. horn icidc. detectives said. Benefit Set For El Toro Rape Victim Drivers and mechanics from the Ora nRe County Transit Distr ict <OCTD> will hold a benefit picnic Sunday lo benefit the 13·year-old El Toro girl who was beaten and raped May 17. OCTD spokes men said toda}I thf' ru n d r a i !'lc r w as a "spontaneous" effort driverR took upon themselves to help the girl's famUy pay for extensive. medical bills. The event will run from 11 n.m lo 4 p.m. at Pearson Park. on Harbor Boulevard north oC Lincoln Avenue in Anaheim. Don a t ed h ot d ogs a nd le monade will be sold during the p icn ic a nd Items given by drivers and mcchanlcs will be .rnctloned. Proceeds wlll go to the Lake Forest Friends Club. a group which set up a medic&! trust fund on the girl's behalf. The youngster is rec:overtne from her injurle!\ but s tlll will require surgery. r •• C1AiL Y .,tl01 B101fl11gto11 ops Brutality Raps Follow Melee Six ne w chargti~ of µoltce brutality have been filed in con· n ection with u Tuesday night m e lee n ear the Huntington Beach city pier. The c harges allege "un necessary and excessive force" used by police on citizens who claim they "had the right to stay" in the area when police or· dered them to leave. said Lt. James Walker. But bicycle repair s hop owner Larry McNeely. 24, one of the six to file charges Wednesday, said he was beaten by two policemen as he stood to front or his shop at 217 Main St M cNeely, who wa s n ot hos pitalized, said the officers bloodied his lip a nd badly bruised his left arm He said police could be seen running up Main Street tnd1scriminately hitting people, parked vehicles and parking meters. Police attempted to clear the 'Pier area shortly before mid· night when youths began throw- ing fireworks at each other. One PARK ... supply the demand of children wanting to participate in the or- ganized games. MAC members eventually vol· l!d to leave Cordova Park in a so-called "passive state," noting the facility was a community park, which should renect the makeup or the surrounding neighborhood T h ei r m ove l e ft r oom , however, to develop the park with athfelic fields al a later date. But Oso Viejo Park differs from Cordova since it is con- s idered a regional park and m ust meet the demands of the entire planned community or Mission VieJo. Several residents are expected to argue for both kinds of dc- ve lopment when t he issue is di scussed Monday E'ro• Page A J LAYOFFS • • no recommendation to trustees last March that they should or s h ouldn't notify certificated personnel of Possible manpower reduction!:> ··1 never m..idc a recommen- dation and they never asked for one." Welte s aid "I jus t gave 1 hem a hst of options and they chose not to notify people. "I'm not finding fault with that dec1s1on." he insisted. "But ll doc:, not givt' you the latitude that you might want ·At that time (last March i, it may hav e been the mos t responsible decision to ma ke.·· Police Plan 'Violatio"'' Cult Claims SAN D I EGO <AP > A plainclothes police offi cer says he will "try to get solicited" by a religious group which mingles with c rowds at the airport and the zoo. ··Al that time I will identify m ysetr· and cite them for violal· 1ng a law against soliciting money for a religious purpose without registering first with police. Sgt /\I Eeckett said City AttornC'y John Witt s aid a decision was made to test the \'alidity of the ordinllnce. Hare Krishna spokesm en said a ny arrests would produce civil rights complaints. ORANGE COAST SB DAILY PILOT ~~=c.~::,~,",''rl:::.::.~o,~ Co.\t P\lbh\f'lll\Q Como•ny ~•t• itctlt...,_, •'• Olib4t\f'IM Mond•• ""°"'Of' "rtOIY t .. 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C•ttlff \)\ii ""°"''"'... tt' "''" , .. ~ ~~''"" ~11·•··· ..... tl\9t"'"' u tt ~thlt youth apparently lost an eye 1n tbt incident When police intervened, they becam e the tW"got of explosive devices, rocks and bottles, said Lt John Fos ter who wus present ;.it the pier Tuesday. A bout 70 percent of the pier ('rowd dispersed when pollce commands to leave blared through loudspeakers. officials said. Those people who remained. were reportedly chased away for a three or four-block radius. ·'The re was a whole lot of pushing and shoving going on," said one observer who refused to be identified. McNeely s aid he has three wit- nesses who s aw the two un- identified officers strike him with their night slicks while three other policemen pushed him against lhe front of his store McNeely said the officers re- fused to give him their badge numbers and concealed thei r identification· by we aring jackets. Ironically, McNeely said, two policell)en ran· up to him but recognized him as a local resident and shop owner. McNeely lives in an apartment in back of his s hop. The firs t two policem e n passed McNeely by. But the other officers who came later weren 't so friendly, McNeely said. The bicycle shop owne r said he was one or 20 people who ap. peared at the Huntington Beach Police Station early, Wednesday morning to complain about the beatings. Officials said the charges will be brought before Police Chief Earle Robitaille and a police in· ternal affairs board. Hwllington Man's Family Fl.ees Fwod When Warren McGuckin of Huntington Beach woke up to· day and heard about the flood in Rochester. Minn., the first lhing he tried to do was call his family there. He knew his mother lives on low ground. so he decided to call his sis ter's house on higher land to see if his mother had been e vacuated there. On the fifth try. his call went through. His mother answered. Yes, her basement apartment had been flooded in the worst flood anyone in the area can re· m ember. McGuckin, a Daily Pilot e mp l oyee wh o l iv e d in Rochester for 40 years, said, "There's never been anything like this that they've known of six or seven inches of rain com- ing down in six hours." The flood was supposed to crest at 10 o'clock this morning Minnesota ti me -8 o'clock Califo rnia time -but more rain is predicted. McGuckin said. "Rochester is an island," he said. "All roads in are blocked and the city power is completely out. But the Mayo Clinic where l worked for 30 years is un- touched. They've got their own power systems." He s aid his family is worried because the water has risen to within two blocks of his sfster's house. "They're just worrymg about P,etting out of there if they have to." McGuckin said. "Probably they can't drive out but they can go to hi~her ground." He added a word of caution for Orange Coast residents in case a s imilar disaster ever happens here. "Don't get in a n elevator," M cG uckin said. "In a nursing home there they loaded a lot or people . s ix or seven, in an elevator and somehow they all went right down into the flooded basement and drowned. In an emergency you shouldn't get in an elevator." * * * I',.... Page Al FLOODS ... police used boats to search house to house for people still stranded. Private homes und hotels were reported filled with evacuees. As r ain continued to fall, although not as heavily as Wed- n esday night, the National Weather Service said the Zum- bro stood at 20 feet today, eight f ee t over fl ood s tag e . Forecasters said the river would continue ruing today, although at a slower rate. The State Patrol recom- mended no travel to Rochester. ll city of 58.000 about 90 rnlles southeast of MinneaPolls. 1t'orn1's Eye \liew Anybody can ridC' the merry-go-round the conventional way, but 8-year-old J ennifer Miller likes it upside down. She's doing her thing at Lions Park in downtown Costa Mesa . Bodies Found; Two Visitors Stabbed NORWALK, Conn. <AP> -Two young women whose bodies were found stabbed dozens of times in a secluded woods near an exclusive residential area were visitors who had checked into a Norwalk motel over the weekend, police said today. An autopsy s howed that Ronnie Tassiello, 18, of Stamford and Ala ine Hapem an, 19, of Ha rtford, died of multiple s tab wounds to the body and head from a knife. said Dr. Elliot Grosse, chief state medical examiner. They were identified by fingerprints. Police said the two women had come to Norwalk over the weekend and checked into the Westporter Motel. The women. described as close friends, were last seen alive Monday morning. A couple found the bodies near a neighborhood of $200,000 homes used as a lovers ' lane and for cross-country motorcycle races. The bodies were fully clothed, and there was no evidence they had been sexually molested. police said. F,.._PageAJ CHIEF ... want to see hjm lose his job because of the incident. "We feel he is humart. and eve ryone e lse in this town 1s human."' Murley said. Petitions are being circulated in nine neighborhoods in Laguna Beach. and Murley figures his groups have collected nearly 1,000 signatures since the effort began last Sunday. Bal,lot Bilu Deadl,ine Set SACRAMENTO CAP> -A oill on Gov. Edmund Brown Jr 's desk would give the Legislature until Aug. 16 instead of June 29 to put measures on the November ballot tha t would limit government spending. The state Sena te voted 27-3 Wednesday on SB 2230 by Sen. Geor~e Oeukmejian, R-Long Beach. The vote was to approve Assembly amendments. FBI Discloses Terrorist Aid Tied to Cuba QUANTICO. Va. <AP l -US lnte lllgence agencies have in· formation that Cuba is support· ing foreign terrorist groups ~ml Puerto Rican nationalists. FBJ Director William H Webster said today. "Many of the p ropaganda manuals of the groups suppon.- lng the independence of Puerto Rico are thought to have been printed in Cuba," Webster told a news conference at the FBI Academy here. "There are also s trong indications of Cuban sup- port for Palestinian terroris t groups." Webster refused to provide s pecifics when questioned about the allegations . He said the in· formation. obtained through the CIA. was classified. The FBI director declined to say whether the Cuban support involved anything more than printing leaflets. But he added. ''There a r e a numbe r of E'ro• Page A I MANURE. • • at'llVlliCl> I ~ltevt• 1l 1:. an ac· l"u r alt• statcmC'nt and well· dorumented ·· W eb!:>lcr referred to the Cuban activities tn a statement at the open10~ Of ;1 symptlS1um On ter ror1sm at thr fBI Academy Som e 2W persons. including representatives of Jaw enforce- m e 11 t a~e n c1es f rom JO countries. are participating. We bster said he did not want to be an alarm1:st about ter· roris m threats tn the United States f 'ro• Page A I BODY ... m e mbt•r had been killed on about June· 12, llunt1ngton Beach police s11.1d. Shaw died either of s uffo('allon 01 t1 blow to tht: head Then. on June 19 . a m otorist discovered the nude body of an apparently murdered'· man at 5 15 a m in the northbound lane of Moulton Parkway about a half-mile north of La Paz Road in Laguna Hills. No immediate cause of death Legislators sralle red. so me was apparent. deputies said. and seeking s he lle r under their un ..iutop~y rl'vcalC'd little more leather-padded wooden benche~. The· bc)(j} dumped from a fast as other missiles burst in the an-mov 1n~ vl'h1r lt· wit s late r cient chamber, splas hing excre 1dent1f1ed a~ Camp Pendleton ment over the floor and thf!' Mannl' R1cha1d Allen. 20 legislators' benches County Sheriff'<: investigator~ lt was not clear how lhE'. dem s till an. eswa1t10g results of <.i onstrators got their m1ss1les tox1colog1cal exam before dec1d mto the House. where there has mg \I. hether Allen .. death wa!> been strict security since Iris h lhf' r('i.ull of d poss1 b:l· self Re publican Army guerrillas tmpost d drug ovt-rdosc or planted a bomb there four years murde r ago. Still to bt 1dent1fied t!. the fifth Des pite the upr oar. th t-bo d y. th u l o f a d a rk legislators kept a semblance or complexioned man round June British disdain and traditional 27 1n cin orange grove ne ar El stiff-upper-lip cool. Toro Man ne Corps Air Station The speaker. George Thomas. Sheriffs investigators said an protected by the canopy abov<: autopi-y revealed the ma n bled his chair, adjourned the session to dt'ath from a nerk wound at for 20 minutes and orde red at first believed to be a gunshot tendants to make a rare ap wound pearance m the chamber to Investigators s aid the body la} C'lear up the mess with brushes 1n the grove nt>ar the in and dustpans on their hands and tcrSl'C'l1on of Jeffrey aod knees . Trabut·o roads for about a week "You'll need more than one.·· b('for<> 1t was found by lrngation declared Skinner laconically as worke rs. he wiped his head and 1ackct That man was reported as L aborite To m Dalyell. who either Caucasian. Oriental or was making a speech when the Mt'x1can. about 35-40 years of demonstrators began t heir bar· age. fully dressed and with long rage. continue d s peaking black hair throughout the bombardment A shenff"s investigator said until another Me mber of Parlia · th1:. morrung that 41 deaths in ment rose to speak and asked Orange Coun1 y so ia• this year him to sit down have been hstcd as homicides. ''lf I sit down. l sit down in SJ'( of lhOSl' were 1n the unin- this m ess." Oalyell declared de-t'orporated areas, the res\. in fiantry. citie::. "Well kindly sit a little further Last year , 68 hom 1c1des oc- along th~ bench." said Speaker curred Thomas with a straight face In 1976, 88 murders occurred- Dalyell did not press the point __ t_h_r_ou_p,_h_o_u_t_O_r_a_n..:;.g_e_C_o_u_n_ty;,_. __ The a lte r cation between Sparks and the Costa Mesa man a llegedly grew out of a noontime cele bration at a Dana Point restaurant last Thursday. , BEST TEAM IN TOWN! . D eparttne nt h ead s were celebrating the return of acting City Manager George Fowler to his job as head of the Human Af. fairs De partment. Fowler had been actin~ Citv Ma nager following the r es· ignation lastAprilof Al Theal. Witnesses said the noon-hour celebration broke up with most employees returning to City Hall. Som e of the same group met later that evening at the Ivy House to celebrate Sparks' 20th wedding anniversary. The fight broke out at about 9 :30 p.m . and police were called to break up the altercation. Further det ails of the incident could not be confirmed by press time today. New Lagu n a Beac h City Manager Fred Solomon said he will wa it until a District At· torney's investigation of the inci- dent is before him before taking further action on Sparks' future as police chief. 'More Coverage Other south Orange County coverage appears Loday on Page Al4 . Solon's Home Bomb Target SAN FRANCISCO CAPl -A small pipe bomb ex· ploded, without causing extensive damage or in· juries, outside the home or state Sen. Milton Mar ks early today. T he San Francisco Republican was In Sacramento but his Im· mediate tamily and some house guests were lnRlde when the expl081ve went orr shortly after midnight. ac~o'rdtn1 to Mlke O'Too te . p o llce in · formation officer No one bad claimed ruponslblllty for the blast ') How? Just go to your local Sony dealer and pick up a Betamax SL-8600. It records ofr one channel while you watch another. It even records something when you're not home. And now up to three hours with our new L-750 video tape. So then you can watch it when you get back. You 're always stuck watching. what the networks want Why not watch what you want instead? SO . "IT'S A NY" 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ...........,.,~,,..- 2 0.... .... etf ... Jr. Phon~ 642·8882 St0f9 Houn Diiiy M Set W 30 ............... _._, ... \ Yot1 ow. ltto yourHlf to check our rncH, Mfon , .. ...,, o.lly 1'1111 Sc.ff .... JOHN NOUTARY WATCHES HIS RACETRACK DIE El Toro Attraction a VlctJm of Progr.ess 'Days are Gone' Speetbmy Victim of Progress By JERRY CLAUSEN OI IM D.tll'r l'llet St.ttf John Noutary squinted against the sun to watch a bulldozer thre ad among toppled light to poles and concrete rubble that once stood as racetrack bleachers, and he reminisced. M\dget race car fans had watched the last event at his Orange County Speedway nearly three years before. County gov- ernment noise restrictions re- sulting from complaints by resi- dents of a nearby trailer park had brought about the in· staJJation o f mufflers on the speedy lilt.le cars. Noutary said. Straight-away speeds that -climbed to 70 m.p.h. were cut by a third. Drivers who made the JO laos a round the 10-mile track or outer quarter-mile oval hated the mufflers. So did the fans, and atten- dance at events In El Toro just west of the San Diego Freeway and ~outh of Lake Forest Drive dwindled to 30 or so on the best days. Thal. Noutary mused last week, was a far cry Crom the early 1960s when 2,000 scream- ing fans filled the concrete .bleachers lo watch 15 or 20 JDidgeta or modified midget cars :iockey for position on the only oval tracks between Ascotl and San Diego. Those were the days when two d ollars got you through the gate Shop Owner Shot to D e ath TULARE (AP> A female «lock shop owner was shot and killed here apparently by an an- 1ry pensioner who wanted tus ~lock back, police said. Sandra Welch, 31. died mo- hlents after sbe was struck by {wo of six bullets allegedly fired a t her Wednesday by Ernest E arl Tillery, 74. of Tulare. authorities said. Police said Tillery was arrested for in - vestigation of murder Sgt. Bob Goff said Tillery ap. parently was angry because Mrs. Welch had (ailed to return ;i clock he had left at her shop !or repair. ·- Raid Marked lnVganda f NAIROBI, Kenya <AP> -Flags throughout Ugan- da (lew at half-staff on President ldi Amin's or d ers to mark the second anniversary of the Israeli commando raid that freed more than 100 Jewish hostages at Entebbe airport. Uganda Radio, in a broadcast monitored here. said anybody disregarding the order would be arrest- ed and dealt with. Amin ordered the nags lowered in memory of the 20 Ugandan soldiers and the West German and Palestlnlnn hijackers who died in the July 4, 1976, raid lo free the passengers on an Air France Jet lsratl llllcr accused Amin's rtalme of com· pllc1ty ln the hijacking. I and 35 cents bought the hot dog that costs a dollar today. Wrecking crews began de- molishing the bleachers, snack bar and track two weeks ago Birtcher Pacific or Santa Ana bought 30 or the track area's 33 acres owned by Noutary's wife Rose and her brothers. An in· dustrial park is proposed, Noutary said. The family will keep three acr es to rebuild Noutary's El Toro Garage, an enterprise housed in one building or another since 1940 when Noutary, a trucker with a love for race cars. married the former Rose Etcheberria and settled into the towing and re- pair business. The last El Toro Garage was leveled with the speedway, Noutary said, kiclting at a piece of concrete with his work shoe. Actually, he recalJed, the race track was started with wood bleache.rs, a concrete fence and a bard-packed clay track in 1962. Friends said he did much of the construction himself after resi- dents squeezing closer to the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa forced the noisy little cars to a new location. In those days, Noutary said, the new San Diego Freeway had just replaced the old, tree-lined Pacific Coast Hi ghway through Saddleback Valley Leis ure World was only a dream of Ross Cortese and farmers still grew barley, beans and or anges throughout the valley. The air was clean, he re· called. and civilization amount· ed only to the passing cars that he often towed orr the freeway to make a living in the remote county area. It seemed, at the time. a good spot for race cars that disturbed civilization on weekends. Noutary bas been a car.racing fan all of bis life, missing only one Indy 500 Memorial Day classic in the last 39 years. He raced in his younger days Al age 70. though, he lets other, younger men drive the three midgets he still enters in com· petitions across the nation. But he works every day. with 12 tow trucks based at El Toro and four more in Irvine where his daughter operates Campus Towing. Now, he said. he can't wait for U\e construction or hls new El Toro Garage just over the hill from the rubble that marks the d e mise o f his speedway. "I Uke to go fast, myself," he said, pointing out the starting line of the old quarter-mile track. "But this was a labor of love-not to make money. that's for sure." But his wife Rose said the track did make money in the early years after opening in 1962 -before the SaddJeback Valley became a bedroom and retire· menl community. "Yeah," Noutary agreed. "First there was nothing here. Just me. Then that dam trailer park came in. They didn't like the noise. They didn 't like nothln'. It only ta kes one or two or them Lo make it miserable. · '/\ nd by then (1975) there were other things tor the people lo do -Llon Country Safari, Oisncyland, Knotts' and what have you "If you want oval tr11ck racing now. it's Ascot up In Gardl'na or down to San Diego," he con- rluded. kicking at a piece or crumbling, oll-soakcd clay at th(' finish line and squinUng at the bull dour. ThUf!day. Juty If. 1978 s DAILY PILOT A :J Trial Venue Change Eyed Waddill Claims 'Prejudicial Publicit y' By TOM BARLEY Of Ille o.ll'r ~Mee St.tH Dr William Baxter Waddill's lawyers asked Wednesday that hts second trial .on murder c harges be moved out or Orange County because of "tremendous a nd prejudi-1 publicity during the first trial." Defense attorneys Charles Weedman and Malbour Watson told Superior Court Judge H. Gove rnor Gets State Budget SACRAMENTO CAP) -End· ing a five-day deadlock that left California government without s pending authority, the Legislature has sent Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. a $15.1 billion budget that includes severe restrictions on slate -financed abortions for poor women. The Democratic governor was to sign the budget law today after making final cuts. Targets for his blue pencil were expected to include a 2.5 percent raise for 224.000 slate employees and increases of 2.5 to 3. 7 percent for 2.1 million welfare recipients Spending reductions made by the Legislature after passage or Proposition 13. a $7 billion prop· erty tax cut sponsored by tax crusader Howard J arvis, left the budget 2 2 percent above last year. the smallest increase in more than a decade. The budget does not include $S billion in state aid and loans to local governments to cushion the impact of Proposition 13. Because long-range plans call for committing most available state money to local aid, even tighter budgets are expected in future years. Just before the Senate ap- proved the budget Wednesday evening. it sent to Brown a bill that would let the Legislature consider a "son-of.Jarvis" ballot measure limiting state and local s pending when it returns in August from its recess. The Senate vote on the budget was 27·10, the exact two-thirds majority needed. It followed a seven-hour bunt for voles that included dispatching the U.S. Forest Service to summon one senator. Republican Nejedly of Walnut Creek, from a mountain Boy Scout camp. The Assembly passed the budget bill on a 70-10 vote at 1 :30 a m . Wedn esday after a marathon July 4 session. Passage of Proposition 13 disrupted the budget process and helped delay passage of the bill for the longest pertod·on rec- ord beyond the July 1 start of the fiscal year. But the ultimate cause of the deadlock, and the most hotly contested issue in the bud~et. was abortion fundinJ(. After President Carter and Congress withdrew most federal abortion funding last August. Brown ordered the state Medi-Cal prog ram to continue paying for poor women's· aoortions. say-ing the right to an abortion s hould not depend on a woman's income. Medi-Cal abortions continued through this year but hit a roadblock in the budget, when Brown's $34 million request prompted a nti -abortions legislators to refuse to vote for the budget. With enough votes to block a two-thirds majority for the budget. abortion foes won major concessions, eliminating elective abortions under Medi· Cal and restricting other public ly financed abortions to narrow- ly defined cases or rape. incest, genetic damage and physical health danger. * * * How County's Solons Voted On the Budget Here's how Orange County legis lators voted on the $15.1 billion state bud~et 4 Voting for it in the Assembly were Dennis Mangers. D· llunlington Beach; Richard Robinson. D·Santa Ana ; Chet Wray, D-Oarden Grove and Bruce Nestande. R-Orange. AsRemblymen Ron Cordova. D·F.l Toro. and Wiiiiam Oan- nemeyer. R-Fullerton. opposed thtl budget. - In thl! state Senate. Paul Cnrpenh'r. D·Santu Ana, and John Briggs, R·f'ullerton. sup- ported the budget. tote Sen. Dennis Carpenter, R·lrvln.e, Wll.t; ln Oklahoma and missed Wednesday'• vote in the upper bota&e. Warren Knight that it is not possible for Dr. Waddill, 42. of Huntington Harbour. to "get a fair trial anywhere In Southern California." Both lawyers agl"eed that they look on San Francisco and the Bay Area as the ideal location for their client's second trial. Waddill is accused of strang· ling a newborn baby lo death in the nursery at Wes tminster Community Hospital s horttv nttf>r his attempt to abort the child via injection of a saline solution failed. It is alleged in his first trial that he strangled the infant after claiming that it had suffered mass ive brain damage and would be little more than a human vegetable if she were al lowed to live. The Jury in his first trial deadlocked at 7-5 in favor of ac· quittal after 11 days of de· hberat1on und 16 weeks of trial testimony. Watson and Weedman preditt-ed Wednesday that the second trial will last at leas t si" m onths lf their pre-trial motions for dismissal are rejected. Bac k in Pris on Judge Knight was scheduled today to name the judge wh<> would preside over Waddill's second trial if it is held in Orange County. lie deferred the decision until the out.come or the hearing Into the motion for a change of venue ts known. The hearing has been set for Aug . 11. The trial date is tentatively scheduled for Nov. 27 Van Houten Found Guilty of Murder Watson said the evidence to be presented lo Judge Knight in- c I udes several volumes of newspaper clippings and at least two hours of televiston news cov- erage LOS ANGELES CAP> -Leslie Van Houten, a homecoming princess who became a murderess for Charles Manson, was back in prison today, her dreams of freedom shattered by a new murder-conspiracy con- viction in the notorious 1969 Tate La Bianca killings. /\ six-woman, six-man jury. although admitting sympathy for ber, rejected Miss Van Houten's claim or diminished mental capacity and convicted her Wednesday after a four- month trial and 34 hours of de· liberation over rune days "Sbe was .. set, of course. Ex tremely upset." said her lawyer, Maxwell Keith. "But she was brave as usual." Moments earlier, tbe 28-year- old Miss Van Houten sat frozen with shock as the jury an- nounced its decision at her third lrial m nine years. In a hushed courtroom. three verd icts were reaa: guilty of first -degree murder in the slay- ing of Leno LaBlanca: guilty of first·degree murder in the death of Rosemary La Bianca; guilty of conspiracy in the killings of actress Sharon Tate a nd four others. The slender, dark haired Miss Van Houten. deeply tanned and clad in a sun dress and sandals. hung her head and gripped the arms of her chair. She listened as Jurors were polled individually. A~Wl,..,.... CONVICTED AGAIN Leslie Van HOuten "Is this your verdict?" the court clerk asked. "Yes," each answered solemnly. Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer set Miss Van Houten's sentencing for July 21. He re- voked the $200,000 bail which had permitted her freedom for seven months and remanded her to the custody of the Los AngeleS County sheriff "It all built up to a climate of guilt In whlcb Dr. Waddill was trie d ." be said . "Seve ral newspapers published editonals which clearly prejudiced our ch a nces or proving his in -nocence." Waddill was in court with his wife. Janet. He agreed with his lawyers that the second trial should be moved out of Orange County. Juve nile Hall Sex Probe d SAN RAFAEL <AP> -Marin County supervisors have or- dered an analysis of a grand jury report that alleges a male counselor made sexual advances toward a girl inmate at the county's Juvenile Hall. The grand jury report alleged other improprieties . including drinking by counselors. It also charged that an unnamed male counselor enjoyed a ··romantic evening" al the hall with a female employee. Chief Probation Officer James Soetaert, who has responsibility for the ball's operation, told the supervisors Wednesday the re- port is .. inaccurate, distorted and incomplete." Drexel and Heritage Summer sae We unveil Brittany, a phenomenal Heritage occasional collection{ Rar~. Unique Singularly beautifut Britt.any'~ IS a collection of authentic Heritagei!. treasures: a brass-banded bakers radc .. a table with patch·work inlay . . cabinets aglow in hand-screened decorations. And more! All in veneers of leaf y·heart cherry. pecan and English brown oak burl Several distinctive finishes Mav we show you our favorites? ~of6 table Reg. S529 SALE $425 Reg_ $169 SAU SIJS Reduced up to 2Q% Book ldbk' with Inlaid p.>rc h w('lrk top _ Reg S399 SAUIJlt Wl1v ht'ldohol"' ''' th(-..l'pn(t'S, v0t.1 r.10onlyprof11! Drt'l!('! .ind I lm1.1g1• up 10 .. 'O % oH. Suprrh ~1'11-. tton, ot dmini-; rooni. Ordroom Jncl OCCJ\IOn.ll furn1turr '"gn1f1cm1lyl rl'du«'fi. C'onw tx· INTlpt('(f c1nd c m1!C' ,, lov<'lic·r humr. yoor lovdiN honw' H.J.GA(\l\ElT fU~NIJU~E PRO'l!SSIONAL t~Tf;RIOR DESIGNERS 2215 HAHOl I LVD. COST A Ml$A '4•·027S A.f OAIL v Pit.OT ftl~y July a. 1971 NATION /WORLD Jut oa t i ng Ct Inflation Glooni Predicted .. ,. ... ut.,,.~ Tom~~'·' Marp biae WASHJNGTON <AP) -The government says Americans should brace themselves this year (or the biggest consumer price increase in four years. " 7.2 percent boost sparked by higher (ood prices and the decline of the dollar. need to find ways to control in· rlat1on ." s aid the ad· minisl-ation's midyear review of the economy and the 1979 budget. to stimulate et'onomic growth, the admlnitttration said IT WARNED THAT unless In '1 a tlon ts control lt.>d. the economy could be in ror a rough time. renl outlook still is tor an ac· ceptable economic growth rate Of 4 l percent thJS year .. nd 4.3 perc nt m 1979 Those rates are down from its January forecast for economic growth of 4. 7 percent this year and 4.8 percent next year. but still would be sufficient to re- duce unemployment further. Getting the Wor d EAR TO THE SAND DEPT. -About tomorrow. "Tbe Walch" begins for one of the oldest ocean competitions along our coastline. It will be the 24th Annual Brooks Street Surfing Classic in Laguna Beach. This contest is unique for several reasons. There will not, for example, be any big name star sur· fe rs from Hawaii or Australia in the contest. There won't even be any hotshots from Huntington Beach or Newport. This is because the Brooks Street Classic Is confined to Laguna Beach resident surfers. No foreigners need apply IN EVENT YOU GET the notion th is is discriminatory, you 're probably right. It isn't calculated to determine who is the world's best surfer. It intends to de- cide who is the best Laguna surfer in the waves at the fool of the Brooks Street. If this is discrimination, at least it isn't by sex. Both Laguna female and male surfers will be competing. I would like to tell you when the Brooks Street Classic will be held so you can go watch it. But I can't. The reason is. nobody in charge knows for sure. If this sounds typically Laguna, you're right again. But there's a reason. It has to do with the waves at Brooks Street Beach. Wh en the surf is flat in that region, you 'd be safe out there on waterwings. But when the surf's up at Brooks Street, il can really gel hairy. Strong men Laguna Bea.ch Surf Watcher Watchmg fOT SUrJ have been known to lose a summer tan just looking al 1t from the beach. It gets wild. THAT'S THE KIND of surf they want for the contest. So the date waits until the surf comes up. Classic officials start watching the Brooks Street surf tomorrow When 1t pops up, they declare the contest under way Last year, it seems to me they waited until October. In any event, you may be left wondering how the sur· fers get the word and show up on time for the competition? This marvel of communication along the surfing bot ltnc has always bafned and amazed me. HERE AT THE NEWSPAPER, we pride ourselves on rapid communication. But we've been ·known to lose memos between two desks that are just three feet apart. News stones have Oat vanished within the wizardry of <'lectronics in our transmitting machines. Communication, regardless of how sophisticated, can be a risky business. But yo u just wait. Just after that first huge curl appears out by the reef off Brooks Street Beach. as if by magic, Laguna surfers will be launching boards into the churning Pacific. They got the wol'd The 24th Annual Brooks Street Classic will be under way. The cost of living projection released by the administration today is about l percent higher than the omcial forecast of last January. IF IT HOLDS, Americans 'fOUld feel the worst bite in their wallets since innation pushed consumer prices over 12.2 per- cent in 1974. The administration said prices next year probably wUI rise 6.S percent. also worse than it bad rorecast previously. "The price level forecasts (or 1978 and 1979 emphasize ~e State Vows Support for Nuke Plant SEABROOK. N.H. <AP> - Gov. Meldrim Thomson told 500 cheering Seabrook nuclear power plant construction workers today t h at New Hampshire would file a $500 million damage suit against the federal government "if they dare to close down this place." Thomson, wearing a bard hat and speaking from the flatbed of a truck at the construction site, urged the workers"'union to seek court injunctions against the Nucl e ar Regu latory Com- mission. which has ordered work on the plant stopped on Ju. ly 21. THE GOVERNOR promised the workers that New Hampshire Attorney General Thomas 0 . Rath would join any request for an injunction. The governor, referring to the anti-nuclear demonstration held at Seabrook two weeks ago, said, "If our Constitution and laws make it poss ible for peaceful assembly ... that same Constitution guarantees to our working people the right to work." Amid cheers. whistles, ap· plause and shouts of "Give them hell, Mel," the governor moved through the crowd s haking hands and exchanging greet· ings. He told one worker. .. We're going to win They can't lick America." THE GOVERNOR blamed the work stoppage on "foolish. c r azy. diabolical delays by bureaucrats who don't know what it 1s lo pick up a shovel or hammer." The Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission has ordered the con- struction permit for the $2.3 billion Seabrook plant indefinite- 1 y s u s pended pending an analysis of the plant's sea·water cooling system. The Environ· mental Protection Agency is holding hearings on the system. Earlier. Thomson said be would try lo h ave a bill in- troduced in the Congress that would declare that the ··earliest possible construction" of the Seabrook plant is in the national interest. The proposed legislation. drafted by the state attorney general's office, parallels con- gressional action taken in 1973 that resulted In completion and oper ation of the Alaska pipiline. the governor said. Storms Hit Midwest Pmoor Outage s, Flooded RoathJ Siooep Imm HI Le .. (, Alllil'que •• M Am•rlllo t7 Ml Att•nta ., Ml 8•1ttmo•t •1 ,. Bl•ml1>9,.em tJ 11 8otH ,. S1 Bos IOI' Ml SI> .o~ '8r-nutlle .. II BullelO 11 SI Chi<.'90 '4 •• Ctn<lnMtl ,, ., ClevelfftO II S4 O.t FI Wiii 100 II Oenve• 90 " 0.S MoH!el t) " Detroit 71 SI Helene •S •• Ml Honolulu .. "°""°" .. llO OJ JeO,\'vtlle 0 14 1Cen·-.c11·v 100 IS ._.~ ve,i .. 101 •• Llllle Roe' •l 14 ~'"'"lft 11 '° M•mt>flll ., 1l Ml•ml .. ., MllweukM llO n MOl\•SI. P .. It NHvllllte • t i NewOt'le-.. ,. 2 01 New YO•li ,, ,. Ollla. CHY •1 ,. Om•ll• .. 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It San 8ttl\trOll'IO es u lt•t>O ts •I Safi JO\f '4 j1 Se<••l'll•Mo u s• S.llt• Ane " ,1 Ol S.nte lle<W<' •I St Stockton ts M llltrmet 104 n vellt lO ti ti v.s.s ..... ,,, A •••o• .... oc 11'uftdentorms u tendelt from low•, tl'WOUQll KanM• Into ~t!lffstern Hew MUl<O IO!Uy. lor11edoH on Weclnesd•Y n10111 rloped tllrOUQll ••veret towll\ '" nortllwetlern lciwe. HelH'Hlle - Soutll 06kOla flHt 11111 •-• stet• llM. ll•meol"9 bullOlllQt eM kn•O· ofltOUt.,._. Some r~.,~ In Mr'tllHsttr11 '°"'• _,.. lll'Otf w•ltt -• few tow11• llH .,.., outeon ~ -•Olis Weclneldey 111tM. A few lllOwers cont11111eo over wtster11 MonlllM, ...,"""" O....•• el'd tllf ,.,....,. G\111 Cout. ~ ... ttml*'Mwea wllfl cleer to partly CleudY 11\les COWHCI mu<ll Of tllt HortMett. ftmperll41!rff 111 tlle '°' ----""'°"°"""' New EllQl•nd -Ill lllt Pee Ilk Nor"""Ut Hf'lytoCl•V. Ee•ly ""'"1"9 tem11•r•tute' atoufltl !flt Mtklfl ,..,... fl"9m 4j In Ely, Nev. te .. lfl ""°9flla, A•ll , and t(eMH C:lty,.- Eettl". • wstem of norms sent dudly tor!Mdoes, reins -floocllno eaou wlOl 41<'ff> of Ille MIOW.st. do· 1"9 lh most -IOuS den'l-oe In Mii'· nesot• •I'd Hort" C>Hote. At lull •IOflt-lli we•ct eltrllkll· eo to tornfdoft Tuescley end w~. dey In Nortll °"'Ole -MIMHot•. CaUlorala More <IMr, tuMNny -tlll• Is In sto•• for Soutllerft Cellfomla, ••<991 fOr Mime f'nOl'N119 low CIOudlNM, tl\t Hat!of\et WNtW Servke sal4. FrlOey's lllgll wit! be 16 to 11 foncesters ...,. w.cinetday·s 1119t1' wes17h1Loa~ MOUflleln ,_.., will ...,,. 111111• In tl\e 70s, <OOlln9 1IO owrf1191tt ~ 01 S4 toU. Upeier OHetta wm ,,..,. "'9llt In Ille 119Mr .. -~ Offfftt Wiii l>aSll In 102 ....... llitllt, ca .. c.i lt'~••Jter Moitly fflr tlltOUllfl Fri.t1. 1,0• t louCltneu •Ill -.c-u ten1lve teflltM -Cl-tty late Ft1· City rrwwfll,., Coast ,.,_, .. ",. .. wut remain Ille &amo Wltll tM IWtM t8fll!llO Ill Ille utlPff' t0t. 11\1~ OfHI <en Ujle(t tem,.r•t-Ill lftt tnld-10t Weltr ttmporat-wltt lie M. s...., M .. "9 Tl•• ntUlltOAY Second tow •.top m. 2.2 S.Coflcl 1119" lO;top.m. ) 1 ,lllOAY FINI I-S.2'a.m. O.> ,.1,.1111011 1t·o1 pm J • lfCOftdlOW 4.4'jl,m. 21 SK011t1 llltfl 10 su.m. u &unrt"'S •• m.Mh•·•om -rl-1.03 e.m , Ml\ e:,. p "' S•rl Rqer« H11ftfl,,,.... IM<.ll· WeYM t lo 1 fMt wltll -..--It. QlflClltlons feir HtWPOtl .. 6(,11 11¥~ 1 '-· Ct<!· •lllffl•,.., ..... , .. -.. THE AGRICULTURE Depart· ment said June 29 in Its midyear review it was standing by its prediction that consumer tood prices will rise by 8 percent to 10 percent this year. This means that a typical urban. wage-earning family or three that spent $53.21 a week on food last year will spend SSS.46 a week this year. For its statistical market basket of foods. which does not include fish or imported foods and beverages. the department predicts the hypothetical three· person family will spend $2,178 for groceries in 1978. or $191 more than last year. DECLINES I N THE value of the dollar have added as much as 0.75 percent to the inrtallon rate this year. Federal Reserve Chairman G . William Miller estimated last spring. Because the dollar's value has fallen against the Japanese yen. for example. the price of import· ed Toyota cars has increased at least five times In the past year. The worsening inOation will cause the economy to grow al a slower pace both this year and next because of declining con- sumer purchasing power and a s lowdown In government efforts Moderate Ocean Quake Shakes M e xico MEXICO CITY <AP> -A moderate earthquake centered off Mexico's Pacific coast near the resort city of Acapulco shook a wide area of the nation Wed· nesday afternoon. but au thorities reported no c a s ualties or significant damage. The University of Mexico's Seismological Institute said the quak e registered S.8 on the Richter scale and was centered in the Pacific about 190 miles southwest of Mexico City. Officials in the capital and in Acapulco said the minute·long tremor was felt in both cities, but they said there were no re· ports of injuries or major damage. Th e Rich ter sca le is a measure or ground motion as re- corded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. "H rates o( infiation in the 6 to i percent range were to con· tinue. the pros p e ct s ror maintaining stable economic growth would be very slim:· the forecast said. A number or economists both in and out of government are saying the worsening innation rate could bring on a recession sometime next year. BUT THE a dm1n · istration satd the cur · The adm1n1stralton gave a brightec prediction for uf\· e mployment. saying the Jobless ra te llhould decline to 5 9 percent tn the final quarter or this year down Crom the 6.3 percent projected earlier -and drop to 5.f> percent at the end or 1979. com pared with the tarlier- forecast of 6 percent Marathon Planned Walter Poenisch. 65, a retired cookie baker from Grove City. Ohio, prepares for a practice s wim off Fort Lauderdale. Fla. He was to leave today for Havana. where he plans to begin a swim across the Gulf Stream to the coast of Florida. He says swimmer Diana Nyad. a 28-year-old marathoner planning the same swim July 21. stole the idea from him Simple Interest Home Improvement Loans Low simple interest rates. calculated daily. Flexible payment terms. tailored to you r needs and qualifica tions . No prepaymen t penalty. ln fact the faster you pay us back. the less interest you pay~ Call us for details. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA • "'0'" . ' . ( CALIFOR~JA FBI ladlet• Bid Proposed For Dismissal SAN DIEGO <AP> -A group of former FBI s pecial agents planned to call formally today for dismissal or federal indictments charging three former top FBI orrtcials with using illegal activities in investigating the radical Weatherman underground group. Frank L. Price. president of the Society of 'Former Special Agents of the FBI Inc .• said here Wednesday that a six-part resolution adopted by the organization was being forwarded to President Carter. the U.S. Attorney --------Gene ral and all mem· ( J bers of Congress . Sf A.TE Price, of San Diego, "'"-------J s aid the resolution will ask that the indictment against former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray fll, W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller be dismissed as "not In the best interests of American citizens or the nation." Y••19er Belew Ezpecf.t!d LOS ANGELES <AP > -State Attorney General Evelle J. Younger is expected to leave Cedars-Sinai "Medical Center Friday. He was hospitalized June 25 for kidney stone surgery. Bonnie Schock, a campaign spokeswoman for Younger, who won the Republican gubernatorial primary in June, said "he's doing fine and re· cuperating nicely." Thunday. July 6. 1978 DAILY PILOT A5 ¥ outlalul Pickets Da vid Schultzman. 9. left. Mike Marshall. 8, center and P at Ma rshall. 6, picket a Stop N Go market in San Bernardin~. T_he boys were protesting the recent pnce m· cr ease of Slurpees. a icy soft drink that the m arket serves. All three concur with Pat's picket sign. "The cost at Stop and Go a re too costl y." Anti-gay Issue Upheld Wildlife Endangered Oil Drilling Limits Cited BURLI NGAME CAP) Environmentalists told the California Coastal Commission on Wed- nesday that offshore oil drilling would ruin air quality and marine life. About 20 people. including representatives of. the Sierra Club, Santa Cruz County and the In· dependent Oil Producers Association commented on whi ch coastal areas between Point Conception• and the Oregon border should be excluded from Oil and gas development. THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT is consider· Ing leasing offshore areas beyond Caliromia 's ' three-mile limit for oil and gas development. The le ase s aJe for nine million acres Is scheduled for February 1981. The Coastal Commission will announce its position today and the st ate's non-binding recom· mendations must be submitted to the federal agen· cy Friday Lanie Linker. r epresenting the Natural Resources Defense Council. said it would be pre- mature to hold a lease s ale before the oil com- panies find a way to transport oil and gas to the sections of the country that need it most. THE COMMISSION'S STAFF has recom· mended that 29 areas. lncludJng the Redwood National Park area, Point Reyes. and Monterey Bay Peninsula and the Humboldt County Lost Coast. be excluded from oil drilling. Mari Collins. a commission staff member. said the recommendations were based on the pro- tection or marine life. vessel traffic routes. water depth and protection of areas with special scenic and visual quality. Ez.sto~ /ff••flflft8 Slai• PALMDALE (AP> -A retired JC. Penney store manager was found stabbed to death in his Palmdale home after an apparent burglary at· tempt, police said S AN FRANC ISCO CA P l -The California Supreme Court has rr· fused to interfere with a n initia tive o n t he ballot this Novem ber dir ec t e d a ga in s t h o m osexua l t eachers and school workers would include express· ing vocal s1,.1pport for the civil rights of homosex- uals DRIU.JNG SITES WERE unconditionally re-s peech, assembly a nd cisco·based Pride Foun· jected for areas in which they would interfere with association and w .uld dations and several in· marine life and ship traffic. but were denied only deny some teachers the d iv1duals. conditionally for scenic areas. rights of due process.----------------------------- C.L. "Mike" lansa was found early Wednes· day slumped against the front door with stab wounds in the gtesl and back, taomicide detectives said equa l protection and --------·-----. 2 Prbe.n-• E•~•pe LOS ANGELES (AP> -Two men escaped from a federal penitentiary on Terminal Island by hiding in a trash truck carrying scrap meta l away from the facility, pnson officials said Listed missing Wednesday were Javier Jax· iola, 47, of MeXJco, who was serving 8 to 15-year sentence on drug charges. and 'Baudelio Medina- Baltrones, 36, sentenced to three years for drug charges Fa....er Win• Clril Ca•e SAN DIEGO <AP> -Tbe government lost its $4.4 million civil tax case against Imperial Valley farmer Ben Ab atti, but officials say he'll still face criminal tax fraud charges in federal court next October As~istant U.S. Attorney Herbert Hoffman said Wednesday that a ruling by U.S. Tax Court Jud~e Wilham Goffe in "no way changes the picture m the criminal case" that accuses Abatti of tax fraud involving failure to report $1.3 million in income over a three-year period T he court reJected without comment Wed· nesday a pet1t1on filed by several teachers' and gay orgaruzations seek· ing a n order compelling the Secretary of State to r efus e to certify the in· itiative s ponsored by state Sen. John Briggs, R· Fullerton. THE I NI T I ATI VE would empower local school boards to dismiss or re fuse to hire any teache r, teacher 's a ide. school administrator or co un selor who h as e ngaged in a "public ho m osexua l <.ict · or a 1vocated homosexual acts "likelytocom~tolhc ?.t lcntion of sc h ool children." Under the initiative, a public homosexual act Bights Group Soviet ]eim Focus of Effort LOS ANliELES <AP) -A group of prominent Californians s~t up a com· miUee Wednesday to spotJight bad treatment of J e ws In the Soviet Union Mem bers of the committee include Evelle Younger, the state's attorney general and Republican nominee for governor: Los Angeles County Distrlct Attorney J ohn Van de Kamp: Los Angeles City Attorney Burt Pines; former Gov. Edmund G. Brown Sr.; and Yvonne Burke, Democratic nominee for state at· lorney general. THE COMMITTEE, ofric ially titled The Los Angeles Committee of Concerned Lawyers for Soviet J ews, hopes to influence the Sovlet Union through publicity P INIS BROWN Sii. "T he Russians a r e concerned about their image," said Pines. "So local groups must s peak out." Van de Kamp said, "By speaking out and urging others to do so too, we hope to make Soviet and other authorities more accountable to the world's conscience a nd gradually enlarge the area of human freedom.·· OPPONENTS OF the initiative assailed the measure's .. patent un· const1tut1onahty and its threat lo the civil and cons titutional rights of the petitioners and all Californians." It said the 1n1t1ative violates constitutiona lly prot ected freedom of privacy. THE PETITION was ft led in May by the California Federation of Teac h e r s. L esbi an Sch oolwork e r s. Gay Teacher s and School Workers Coalition. Gay Teac h e r s o f Lo s Angeles. Gay Academic Union, the San Fran Arson Caused Brush Fires RIVERSIDE CAP) -Firefighters said today they have controlled three brush fires that broke out in Riverside County Wednesday, and in· vestigators have det ermined that arson was responsible for the two largest. The fires were all extinguished by midnight Wednesday, said Riverside County Fire Capt. Bill Faulkner. Crews from the Riverside Fire Depart· ment, the California Department or Forestry and the U S. Forest Service battled the names. ABOUT 1%5 ACRES WERE scorched in the largest fire at the Morongo Indian ReservalJon cast of Banning, Faulkner said. T he second fire. near Gilman s ix miles northwest of San J acinto. blackened 80 acres, he said. A 1967 blaze in the same area burned 19,900 c.itrcs. THE THIRD F IRE, NEA R GAVI LAN, southeast of Lake Mathews. charred 12 acres, Fa ulkner said. All three fires burned in remote areas and threatened no structures. FauJkner said. No In· JUries were reported. He said evidence of arson was found al the Morongo and Gilman fires. Seizure 'Legal' LOS ANGELES GP l -The federal govern· ment has won a major victory in its continuing battle with the Church of Scientolo~ when it was ruled the FBl's seizure of thousands of Scientology documents was entirely legal. U.S. District Court Judge Malcolm M. Lucas rejected Wednesday claims by church attomeys, seeking the return of the documents. that the FBI seizures last July 8 did not exceed the scope or a sear ch warrant. Federal attorneys noted later that Lucas' rul- ing, 11nJess appealed, cleared the way for the seized documents to be presented to a federal grand jury in Washington. D.C. UC Cited For EEO Violation You're Invited to Our First Ever Major SAN FRANCIS CO CAP> -The University of California at Berkeley is violating fede ral equal employment OP· portunlty requirements, the U.S. Labor Depart· m ent has charged. The Labor and Health, Education and Welfare d epartments jointly is· s ued a complaint Wed- nesda y against the un· ivers ity for falling to comply with an e x · ecutlve order. THE ORDER requires the university to provide equal Job opportunity and to lake positive steps to hire and pro- m ole minorities and women. HEW says the un· lverslty wouldn't allow It to remove and copy cert ai n records of r ecruitm en t and selection of fa culty members ln eight of the •cbool'sdepartments. Tlte unlvenilty haa 20 daya w respond and re· quu t a heartn1 before an admln.iatratlve law judge. ' I I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoats! Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Sale Begins Fnday,Juty 71h Gentlemen's Clothlng Inspired by Tradition 46 Fashion Island, Newport Beach (n4) 640·8310 ) 63 a year for xaur money. And you don t even have to leave It a week. Suppose you open a regular account wi th us tomorrow. Any amount. Then later you decide you need cash and you take some or all of your money back. . Your money still earns at the full 6% rate, from day-in to day-out. There's no wit hdrawal penalty. Anytime your account balance is $5,000 or more. the interest rate Jumps to 6'h%. With the same liberal withdrawal terms. And whatever the rate, we compound it quarterly. No minimums, no tie-up, and 6%. It'll pay you to call us for the details. Available to individuals, corporations, and orgaruzations residing in California COSTA MI:SA 370 East 17th SI. 645-8700 COMMEl\.CIAL C(\EDIT COt\1MERCIA L CREDIT Pl.AN . INCORPORATED ANAHEIM 650 South Brookhurst St. 774-6740 HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE 16075 Golden Weal S1 11 l ! Town 6 Country Rd. 847.7771 Su110 2S $47-5871 If you know diamonds, you know us. And if you don't know dia monds, you need us. Few laymen are really knowledgeable about diamonds. And there's a lot to know. Hereabouts, p eople w ho know diamonds put their confidence in our diamond experts. A nd people wh o don't know diamonds would do well to foll ow their example. We are he re to answer your questions: why is thb c;tone worth more than that one, when is color important, what cut is most appropna te under various circum sta nces. We're he re to talk diamonds with you whenever you like. Come in any time. You're always welcome. Scm1et1t111s Bea11tif11l for Everyone.~ SLAVICK'S l 8 F.1sh1on Isl.and • 6 l l ·I \80 Nc:wport !kJCh l-t~un.a Hills • Wt'i1m1n,rcr ''"' C ,,. "''' 1,..,, An;rd• • • """ l>1qo• • L..• v,,.., • ........... "' .... ,. \ ......... Wf'. ·~·....... ,. """""·-• ..,...... ...,.'"""' .......... ,, t tu. .. Ro~r1 N. Weed/Publisher Oran e Coa!>I Oil11~ Ptlo1 Editorial Pag_e ................................................................. \61 Thursday. July&. ti78 Barbar ct Kre1b1cn 1Ecm orlal PaQC EOltor P ark Must Benefit Entir e Community l • .i~l wet·k, :>C\ c..·rnl M1~::,1on VteJo res idents located Ill d t tht.> proµos cd 85 acre Oso VieJO Park pura ded Qt•li'l'l' the M1s!:>JOn V1<.>JO Municipal Ad visory Council 1 M A('l. d e mand ing th~ inclus io n of fam1ly ·o rie nted "c·l1v1tv ur<.•ns into the community's largest prop<>sed µ<1r k R esidents insis ted they had not known 1t was pla nned lo fi<'vclop the vas t par k prim arily m o rganized sports f1l•ld :-. for L1ltlt' Lea gue Bru,eball, soccer a nd footba ll. The res idents produced surveys ol' 222 persons who 111.>tcd for gree n belt s. open spaces and nature wa lks in the 11rt)f)l):-.cd IJ<lrk. Seve ral who spoke at t he me eting called ltir o pt>n pla~· !>pact'~. pic n ic areas a nd barbecue la <'1ht1cs. fitn ess couri,c~. games tables and volleyba ll {'OUl'I S Though MAC m c mher s C1nd their s upportin g com m llkl hiJVl' IJeen th scu ssing the pa rk's possible de ve lop· m t•nt for scH·nil years. the resid ents' belated s uggestions ha H' merit. Council m embers should consider them in p:.i rk pbnning tha t wi ll be gin soon. C'l't1arnly. 1t '5 hard to a rgue against developm ent of organized s ports fi elds s ince so m any children were l11rn cd away from p arllc1pation because few f acililies "l'I'<.' avw lablt• Hut memlJcr~ should kee p m mind that Oso V1eJo 1::i 'h1tt•ndl•d t11 be M1ss1on VieJo 's regional park. T ha t means ll "h ould s<·rn · the <:ntirc rommun itv both thti a1 h ll'llcully <tntl le is ure ly inclined groups. • C onflict Controversy Ttw Orange.· Cou nty Counsel 's o ffice ha s fina lly :dc\tvercd a le ga l opinion to Saddleback Va lley Un• ied c hool Dis trict t rustees on a m onths-old controversy rn vo lvmg board mc.·mbcr William Kohler 's insura nce :Sell ing activities umong school em ployees. T he opinio n, wr it t e n b~ Deputy County Counsel -Edward Durttn. addresses itself to a possible conflic t of ·;ntc n·st c re ated when Kohler voted on t wo issues. One w as thi.' s<.il&J ry for S upe rintendent Richard We lte and the ,othe r tax·sheltered a nnuity agr eem ents between the t<ll strkt and eight insu rance compa nies. WOii <.' holds a t nx·sheltcred a nnuity plan throug h Koh le r, who is an <.1 gcnt for Pe nn Mutual Life Ins ura nce . . T he county counsel's opinion s pend s 14 pages uullrning liJ \\s that com e into play m potentia l conflict of • tnlt.>rcst question~ · Tht· a ul hor t'\'l'n goes us fur a s to 5a y t he re :.JfJ rH':1rc.'d ' to he a '1olation of the c cJucal1on cod e and till' Pohtu·:tl Ile-form Atl of 197~ Hut lht· c·u unty c·ounsel opinwn cops out on a <'Oil<' l us1o n ·• In l'nnt'l11:-.10n. "'I' \A.oul<l pmnt out th<it , based upon ~ 1 hl· tacts presented to t his office, 1t is i mposs1 ble to '«Onclu~1\<1I \ ...,lute whNhcr the re hus o r has not been a • <·onrt1tt of 1'ntc rcst on t he pa.r t of Mr. Kohler .·· the o pinion •. rt ·act:-.. This do<>s ltttle to c:lca nhc air . .. : We think the county counsel's office :iho uld have pro :· duc•t•d a clearer conc lusion ·., And \\t' think Rill Kohler ~hould s to p doin g business ~\\1 t h d ist n l'l t·mplo~ e<.''::I und ''olm g on contracts between ~ 1 n~u1 u nt'l' c·ompa llH'S a nd the district, r egardle ss o f ~ v.·ht>t tw r ht.· works for thl' compan y or not. , ; A Deadly Road ... On thl' 111g ht of' l"riduy, J une 23, two m ore t ragic :-... lat 1s1 its \\t·n · added to the deplorable re cord of that • IHI l'rtl\\. I \\ IStlll~ SC\'(.'0 mile 'it retch o f danger tha t IS kno\\ 11 a~ La~una Cunyon Road. Shon I\ aft<.>r du~k thal night. two Laguna Beach 1 t• ... 1cll-nts. t'.1rol ~n L<1VPrnl' Stoddard and Michael Lee lat·ksvn. In:-\ t heir livi.'::. 111 a hcud-on c rash Just within the 1·it ,· l1 m1ts 1m lht• two·l<JnP road . They we re JUSt 26 a nd 21 \ 1·a I"• old. l l11m ;1n Int·~ s hould never be red uced to cold ... t at 1s t iC'!> Hut m ~lat1:-.llcs. the plain facts of the dange rs r>I l..11 . .!11n.i l°•J11.' on Hoad url' clearly evide nt In tht• l.:igunn ~ct l<>r. t here we re 119 crashe s on the road in Hlifi ...1rllll h<•r 100 f'l'('ordcd in 1977 and 45 a ccidents ... '' 1th111 1u:-.1 tlw f11·...,t f l\'t' month)) of this ve<1r . ~ C '1•rt,11 n Lagtina ll'~l(kr~. rntent upon r eta ining t he htlt 1111<' n:il 1111• 11{ lh<' tam.on. c-ry out a gains t any e ffort to v. 1cl1·n 111 1mpro\ ,. t hl• roJrhv<iv T hey call for inc re ased pol tt' l' pat r11ls H111 Ill I H·t.•r:-. \\role I. WO c·1 ta llons fo r s peeding a lone on l.agun,1 l'am on Road l...1st ~car with no m eas urable l'l'fol'I on n.•cf u{'lll).! I hl' dC'ath and accide nt toll Tht• Lune• 1s 1>ust fo r (.)ffiOtronal. head·m·the-sand <i µproac·ht·~ Tht· lime h a~ com e for safety e ng ineering. • .\nct it 1s ~llSPl'tll'tl 11wt l'nAm e ermg will s h ow that t L aguna ('~Ill\ 0 11 nwd must be four lanes of divided 1 h1p,h\\ m lor its t•nt U'l' ltngth. f l 'nt1l t hut h :1pp<.'ll:-. thl· death t1nd ll1Jur y toll will • <'t1nl1t1ul' at 11' pr L'"t·nt tragl(.· r<ilc.' • Opinions expressed 1n lhe space above are those ol the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on lh1s page are those of their authors and , artists Reader comment ts 1nv1ted Address The Daily Piiot, P O Sox 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . • . .. ~. t Boy d I Friends By L.~1. BOYD (. • • Do you know anybody you , rega rd as a truly c lose friend? Hold on. the q uery isn't all that ridiculous. Lot :, of people h ave none 1111ch • And far more men than ~ women arc so without. Our " Love a nd W~r m a n has DPar Gloo1ny G u !ii To provide low·co~t ho uginic In Irvine they'll have to bn ng back the privy G.A.t .. looked into this matter , too. And he·s learned lhal women tend lo identify true friends by the ir trus tworthiness wh i l e m e n g e n e rall y m easur e them b y th e plea s ure of their company Wom en a re inclined to be Rralefully surprised by loyal· ty wblle men are likely to ta ke It (or gra.ated. OddR now run only 50-50 that a chlld in Bangladesh will II vc past age s. World's first wristwatch was worn by a woman. Qu ee n E l li abe th I o r England, lO be s pecific. lier court's orficial clockmaker, Ba rtholomew Newsom, ln· vented the lhlnR ln t:m. The surveytakers r~port lht lr studies indicate o ne American In thrc has un· derfonc that religious ex per e nce known as being born •Rain J ack And erson Latin 'Death Squads' • m D.C . WASHlNGTO'N -ll appears I.hut Washington, D.C., is slowly becoming a gruesome rendez· vous for secret death sqauds sent by Latin American dictators l<> eliminate those who oppose their iron·fi sted regimes. Qn Sept. 21, 1976, former Chilean foreign minister Orlan· d o Lete lie r and a compa· nion w e r e killed when a bomb p1anted under their car exploded as they drove a I o n g Was hington's embassy row. An American expatriate closely linked with Chile's secret police and a group of anti·Castro Cubans have been indicted for the murders. From investigative sources. we have learned that the life of a pro minent Uruguayan exile is no w being threatened. He is Jua n R . Ferreir a , s on of a former opposit ion leader in Uruguay. Ferreira works for the Mailbox Was h \ngton Otrlce on La tin AmerlCa ( WULA )., a Ci Vt I r elig ious organization which m o nitors hum a n r i g hts violations. UR UGUAY came unde r the control ot a brutal military junta in June 1973. Ferreira s poke out against the dictatorship and was tossed into jail eight times over a two-year period. He finally fled to Argentina in No ve mber 1975 . Six months late r. a military junta took over that c ountry, al s o , a nd Uruguayan s ecurity agents were given free rein to pursue the ex· iles living in Argentina. Two of Fe rreira's closest friends were kidnapped and assassinated. He and his father sought reruge in the Austrian embassy and bare- ly escaped the rate that befell their friends. The Ferreiras left the country under the protection of the Austrian government. FATHE R AND SON came to the United States tull of hope that their days of terror were behind the m . E ve nts h ave µroved the m wrong. L ast September. Juan Fer· relra testified before a con· gressional conference a bout the arbitrary arrests, torture and murde rs that have become a way of Ute in his native country. Later that day. he received an anonymous telephone call. The caller loudly berated Ferreira as a liar and a traitor to his country. Jt was m ere ly the beginning. Over the following months, anonymous callers left ominous messages with the secretarial service at Ferreira's apartment. "Toba called you and wants to see you." said one message. "Michelini called and hopes to see you soon," said another. Toba and Michelini were the two friends who had been ex- ecuted in Argentina. SEVERAL CALLERS left the name of Acosta y Lara He was the fpunder or Uruguay 's death s q uads. who was himself as- s a s s in a t ed 1n 1972. Oth e r m ess a ge s lips s lat ed th at "Escuadron de la Muerte " had Called . This IS Spanis h ro r "death squad.·· Last November. Fe rre iru ap· peared before \he human right > commission or the Organuatior. or American Stilte!i Shortly tt thereafter . an anonymous caller angrily orde red F e rreira to leave the United States. Subse quenl callers threate ned hi m with death if he didn't leav£- before Dec. 31 The deadline passed but the. menacing callii have continued to come on an average of ri ve or six times a month. In December. Fer reira and WOLA director the Rev. Joseph Eldridge sought the help of the fo' Bl. Arter a lengthy mtervie~. they we re told there was J q uestion of Jurisdictional dUlhor · ty. The FBt said they w.ould check whether the case fell into their baliwick and then notify Ferreira and Eldridge. They arti still waiting ror the calt. Three months later. Eldn dge wrot e Lo !>ecreluy 01 !:>la tt Cyrus Vance asking for help. Several weeks passed before he received a call from ct Stdtt Depa rtment huma n r ights of. ficial who suggested a complaint be lodged with the D1sln ct of Columbia eohccdepartmenl. The two men wound their way t hrough the b ure aucratic labyrinth for several day!-, F ina lly a homicide detectiv~ look their statement a nd prom· ised that the tele phone com pany would place d monitor on Ferreira's line. METROPOLITAN pol ;c1 sources told us l hd l dn "in lercept'' has indeed been placed on 1'~erre1ra 's telephone line "We hope to hnk these ca ll s to a partic ular phone numbe r" said one investigator. "We think they m ay b e comin g f rom th1: Uruguayan Military Miss ion in Washington." He added grimly. "W~ don t want another Letelier case." Footnote : A Statt? Depa rt ment s poke sman told us they had "t a ke n note of these threat.; and done everything we can to notify the appropnat~ secun 1 ~ authorities." Beyond that, he- s a id "there 1s n oth1ns tta secretary of state can do except pray." These Workers Aren't Fat Bureaucrats To the Editor. Arter reading Paul Harvey's J une 30 column. I feel compelled Lo reply. He bas1calty states that gov- ernment employee unions a re fighting Prop. l3 in court and he be h eves they shouldn't. Mr. Harvey said that he would like to preface wha t he was a bout to say w ith "some word of ap. prccialion ror the s e lfless em ployees of fede ral. state and local gover n ment who have worked h a rd, e a rned their s alar ies and per for med the ir jobs well " I r ead the whole thing, waiting for that word of appreciation. but a ll I could find was his last paragraph ... And the very idea that California 's gove rnment. workers and school teachers are now court fighting for their right to continue riding the g ravy t rai n 1s the m ost certain t'Vldence that mass ri rings are long overdue " Mr. Harvey says that these sa me employees should be em· barra ssed about their unions fi i?hting Prop. 13 in court. He says "soon therefore we can ex· pect a court verdict on whether this really Is a government of, by and for the people." I WAS ALWAYS under the im· prc~s ion that if a group or people thoug ht a law was injurious to the whole or j ust fl at illegal. that an appeal to the courts was the proper procedure to attempt to correct it. Mr. Harvey 1~ correct when he says there is waste m govern· ment and he c ites two good e~· amples. forced bus ing and fra ud. Mr. Harvey. however, is apparently under the mistaken impression that C alifornia public service employees are mostly fat bureaucrats with plush. klck·back jobs. Most of Civil Service \S m ad e \.Ip of wo rk ing people. firemen . typists. laborers, janitors. road re pa ir workers and so forth. Most receive lower wages Uum people in privote sector jobs. The "bureaucr a ts and tin gods" Mr. Harvey refers to are administrators a nd politicians a nd are usually not part of Civil Service. They are above It. Prop. 13 doesn 't touch them , It only alfed.s the workers. When the cuts come. they aJways seem to start at the bottom. It is not difficult to see why these people ~re flghtlnR 13. They sUll want to feed their fa mllles C am a F i re C aptafn . t?aramedlc with the CaUfornla Department of Fores tr)' t Orange County Fire Department. l have been h.olp\tallttd lwice In the last olne years for lnJurlea 1uf· fered on rt ru. I have been com· mended for pulling a driver from his burning truc k while r was off duty Next year. when lhe state money runs out and Orange County can't pay for fire pro· tection, I s tand a ver y good c hance of losing m y job. No. Mr. Har vey. l am not embarrassed about fi ghting 13 10 court. l a m desperate. GARY B. ST ENBE RG Cons11111er Fraud• To the Editor: Life has become a continuous battle against cons umer fraud It is difficult for the enlightened, a lert people, so what on earth is it for the timid and uninformed . My daughter.in-law was in a fi ve-car, end·lO·end type of col· llsion. I have observed , and finally begun to try to help bring to a close, an unbelievable back· a nd -fo rth, t1me -con s um1ng "barte ring" of ins urance agents, Inspectors , etc. She has become acquainted with two others in the accident who'd like to wind up the mess. Two said their totaled cars had been in repai r shops unex· a mined for weeks. Two said their agents were not only hint· mg al, .but actually suggesting their clie nts mention "headache. sore neck. etc ." to scare the other companies into settlement due to fear of medical suits. I NEVER gave much thought to no.fault insurance before. but now l know the value of lt when J estimate the cost of the hun· dreds ot hours or wasted time on tbe part of the people who a re s upposed to protect us after ac- cidents . The n the next step: she start· ed shopping for a car. Al three dealers. after she thought an agreement had been reached as to price, extras. the salesman Lakes he r lo hJs "boss" who im· mediately starts pitching for some extras, including all kinds of vasue warranties Con new cars, mind you), which ma ny gullible people would be con· vinced were necessary , thus t.3k Ing the shine off the good deal they s upposedly got. Another fraud : My olheJ' daughter had some improve· ments done to her house. After weeks oC calls and letter·wriUng she was getUna nowhere trying to s ot il done right. ti wai so bad th a t even s h e with no knowled1e of butidlng, ate .• knew It wu terrible work. 1 nnally stepped in and managed lo get 11ome cooperation. M.y sister In a nearby city called termJle firms when she saw some bu1s coming ln the Jiving roo01 window. One wanted $1800, one wanted $700, and one. bless him. showed her that she didn 'l have te rmites in her house. A w1ndow she wasn't ac· customed to opening was opened ror cleaning and some bugs cam e in. They weren't even termites. Our many consumer groups r a di o and TV s tatio n s, ne w s pa per cons umer depart· ments. etc. -are doing won· de rful work in s uch dileftlmas. Let's make use of them ·and try to eliminate some of this con· slant r ipoff. W STEPHENS ftN's l'ietl' To the Editor . J a m an R N curre ntl y e mployed at San C lem ente Gene ra l Hosp1taJ. I have been reading about the m igr ation of RNs to the Registries. This 1~ creating a growing concern to hospitals, and rightly so. Here at our own local hospital l h ave observed the loss of highly qualified personnel t~ the Registries and other hospitals, du e t o f r u s tr a tio n a nd disco ntent It is easy to understand this migration to a more desirable climate. Hospital adminis trators have ta ken advantage of the RN for too long. Time is running out and a wareness is creating panic. The RN is beginning to assert herself at last and has found she has other alternatives. The frustrations the RN faces in the hospital ,a re many. The mos t crucial Is that of understaf· fing. Understaffing leads to lack of time. Lack of time to really know the patients : their fears and anxieties. Time lo do a little something extra to make them comfortable, to show them you care. Time to check lab reports and doctors· progress notes to study the patient's condition. Time to checlc for symptoms and relay these observations to the doctor through accurate chart· Ing . Lack of tim e can lead t o serious e rrors that affect the patient and e>caspe r a te the harass ed nnd ove rworked RN who l ake!I her respoo!llbilities home with her al shift's end. There is a constant: reallzalion that something msy have been overlooked ln her haste or could have been done with more ex· perllse had the re been more time and help avallabl~ tJNOE RSTAFFI NG I!! the· product or powerless nurs ing ad· mlnlstrators. Pressured by a hos pital administrator whose main lnteresu ore fiscal, they are hC•ftant to mJllntaln an adtquate !It a ff whtcb might be costly. Quall· ty is 11acrt.nced lo the name o( fru8• lity. but patient costa will In· crease while personnel cost£ an· ke pt at a minimum. Some much·needed advice to doctors: JC patient care is not up to pa r or orders are not com· plied with. don't be too hasty to blame it on nursing inefficiency If you really car~ o r will tak(· the time, consider how many palle nts the RN 1s responsible for. We are tired of hearing you say. "Things will never change around here." They will -wher doctors refuse to play puppet to the hospital administrator a nd de m a nd com pliance to their s t a ndards and n ot the :ia rn in 1strator 's. I hope this letter will be laker as constructive cn t1c1s m Let·, restore good patient ca re and the professional. interpe rsonal relationship between patient and nurse that ts essential to good NJ\ME WITllHELD l"ee• Support Cla:irsn To the Editor Your editorial. "Smor~asbord Suspect." or June 18. was re· centfy sent to my attention U nive r it y of C.iliforn1.: courses offered during summer sessions a rc financially s upport ed by fees charged to those who enroll in them, U)ce the courses and programs offered through Uni vers ity Exte ns ior Ary course is cancelled if too few persons enroll to cover t.h e cost:. or providing it OCCASIONALLY. 100 . pr·o gr 3m& are orfered In Un1 vers1t} Extension or summer sessions for which grant tunds have beer provided by a public or privaic agency or foundation to offset costs to enrollees for a specir1l· program . Because summe r se ssion~ have always bee n enrollmen1 fee SUl)ported. ( assumed it wa:. 3 well-known fact. ln light or Prop 13. l guess t erred in 001 s pecifically including that. fa<'l in the UC Clip Sheet article or s um m er s ession:s lh\:i yt>ur While 1 eat my humble pie, 1 hope you wUl relieve your tax r.ayi ng readers of indigestion by nforming them that their laxes do not finance the Vn1verstty 01 Callfom1a·s banquet oC summec courses. IDA A. McCLENOON, J R Editor. CC Clip Sheet • Lett,.,, from rcodert o,. 111«lcome Tlut right to cond•n1e lftttrf co /1t tpOCt or chmmotc hbtl u rt1~ l.Atttrs of 300 words or leas t.Olll t>t' gfwn prt/er~•. All lttttn mwt .m· clt.tdt tlgnoturit ond mailing oddrti.s but namt.t may bt tmth>wld on rt qunt 1 / au II lei tnf rec.'°" ii oppc!1'tnt. Potff'JI will not be pubU.shed. I STOCKS / BUSINESS .•. ,, J .... ( , , ... ,# I " ..... 1• I -·--,. ,. .. Etllyl I IO ~ 1S n '\ ''"' 11 u .. 00 HI ._ M11t()m 11' I llt .. v. 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Nl'lftl 1 f! l ' · . ~ v ~l: U ) • "' = I iJ t \II "'oO u IJ t~ •.> rffl I t n~. It 1~11~ 'lln 1~ I ~ 1;;i llf!I I 1 *1 ~ ~ Mllf~ t 'I ~ (,, .:r~ f JQl4 0 'w• :z ,. I Lpcla M'bu Clrc•t lob RENO <AP > Lynch Com· municatloni1 System s Inc. has an. nouoc:ed that It has been awarded a $4. 7 mllUon subcontract rrorn Cord Aerospace and Communications Corp. for the manufacture. assembly and t esting of printed circuit boards The bosic clrcttit boards for the Floral Tran.~world Oellv~ry system will be manufactured by Lynch Circuit..'! of Sunnyvale, Call(., (ind wlll b • ossembled and tested at L.ynch's Reno division, the comp&ny said WedneRd&y Lynch. with plants in Rhode Is land . Ca noda . Nevada and Callrornla, produces a varlety of electronic equipment, components and syste~ Thursday. July 6. t97a s DAil V PILOT 0 7 Cont ra~t L o w Plain Words Speak of Ease By SYLVIA PORTER A mUJor breakthrough for consumer understanding of contracts occurred last year when New York adopted the first law in the nation requiring thal consumer contracts be written in plain English. Biiis were introduced In ot.her states and a similar rederal proposal was placed before Congress Plain Spanish contracts also are called for. But these proposals stalled as controversy ballooned over New York's law. Groups or lawyers obJected -some Cighting for repeal or the law. others for its postponement for a full year. TffE LAWYERS HAVE LOST their battle The law-., supporters have won under the leadership of l'oew York Stale Assemblyman Peter M. Sulhva.n. who acceded only to Lhe extent of agreeing to a ne w deadHne of Nov. l , l!n8, to give more companies an opporturuty to comply The law was clarified. meanwhile. to remove the ban on "technical" te rms . 1f understandable to the average person. such as "C 0 D ·· or the "F2 camera " Proposals in other states and the federal level will be revised to tn· corporate New Yori< ·s 1978 m od e l OthE'r legis lation should begin to pick up speed as a re· s uit of New York 's action, The law's s up- porters won agains t powerrut attacks b y Money's Worth la wyers in part because several giant nrms moved toward compliance Citibank or Ne w York led the trend by commg out with a simplified consumer note before the plain English law was passed. It has followed up with an easy-to·understand trust agreement form des igned for individuals wishing to create trusts for as little as $25,000 A book. "Simplified Consumer Credit Forms ... by Carl F'elsenfeld of Citibank and AJan Siegel, a ptam English ex· pert. has ~n published by Warren, Gorham & Lamont. Jt contains s ample language and goes rar toward destroyLng the argument that compliance with plaJn English require· ments is impossible. THE SIMPLIFICATION OF CONTRACTS. however . also demands th.at state aod federal lawmakers do their part. Regulatory agencies at lhe federal and st~te levels also must participate in this movement. Much legalese is reqwred by federal, state ana local laws and reguJations. in addil.Jon to what the companies put into their contracts. The fundament.at reason most peo- ple do not read contracts is that they can't fight. their way through incomprehensible language. Most state laws requiring disclosures of the rights and obligations of the parties to consumer contracts were written in the early 1970s and have no resemblance to con- tracts that non-lawyers could grasp with ease. The plain·language movement 1s JUSt begannmg. The bulk of the job lies ahead. Calcomp Forms Fifth Division In a step a imed at further a.hgrung its major product lines in separate divisions, California Computer Products, lnc .. Anaheim, has formed a new Systems division. George M. Canova. president and chairman of the board, said the division 1s responsible for development and marketing computer-based interactive systems aimed at solving specific graph.le and non·grapluc applications. It is CalComp's finh divasion. Joseph A. Fornataro 1s vice president and general manager. The diVtsjon has been operating as the Interactive Graphics Venture Team. un. der the direction of Fornataro. s ince October 1976 . CalComp also has announced formation or a new or· ganizalion lo market minicomputer periphe ral products hi end-users. The new group, the Minicomputer PeripheraJ:.. TAKING STOCK flrt11 Change• 1'Wa•e !'vtarketing department, hegan operation July l ;:i s part of thr «:om pany's Data Processan s: Products & Service~ d1v1s1on. Western Peripherals of Anaheim har. a ne w corporate· name. Wespercorp. Founded in J975 as a producer of magnetJc tape and disc controllers for minicomputers. Western Penpherals became an independent manufacturer of control systems for DEC. Data General, and Interdata mm1computers Sukut Earni ng• Drop Sukut Construction Inc . a Sant.l Ana based cor poration has reported that operations for the s1x-monlh period ended April 30 resulted an net earnings or Sl 14.7~S on total revenues or $4,i70,056. .. This compares with .:i net gajn of $293,155 on total re,,.· enues of $6,886,994 for tbe six·month pel'1od ended Apnl 30. 1977 Based on average s hares outstanding during tb1~ period (308,250 for 1978 and 335,750 for l!n7l these resultr. amounted to earnings of 37 cents and 87 cents per share respectively. Lefuewa11 Op~• OC l'ard Lcaseway Transporlatfon Corp or Cleveland has Jn· nounced the opening of a truck rentai and lull·ma1ntcnance truck leasing facility ut 620 East Ball Road, Anaheim. The lca!>ang and rental yards are operated ai. ~ division or California Truck Rental Co,, a wholly owned subsidiary of ~aseway Transportation. California Truck Rental has operated from its Los Angeles location s ince 1932. The company operates more. Lhan 700 trucks. tractors and trailers in Its rental and leas- ing fleets. The new facility offers 11 standing yard fleet of so trucks, tractors and trailers. mclud1ng stake bodies, vuns. flatbeds, reefers, tractors and trailers, With eitlr& Units available from the Los Angeles fl eet According lo Chuck Fritz. who will manage the Anaheim operation, regular run.maintenance services wiH be provided for the company·~ leased unit! Aerojet Builds New Corporate Center SAN 0 1£00 <AP 1 AcroJct.Gcnerol Corp .. o sub· sldlary or General Tire & Rubber Co., say!' 1t will open a $4.3 million corporate center overlooking the Pacific and Torrty Pines golf course next May Thc pt1n rumored ror wttks was announced at a meet· Ing of clvlc le1de1"1 by Jeck II. Vollbrecht, Aero}el prui· dent. lt.s headquarters now Is El Monto He said the firm, wtth S640 million In Hitt last )'Car, will dlrtct Crom San Diego • tot.al of 8 ,SOO employees In 14 pla11ts ln Ca1.1Iorn1a, two ln lndlan., and two m New Jense.y .. OAILYl'ILOl fnur:.o.iy July 6 1~7& CALIFORNIA./ NATION QUEENIE ~I "May I say you have a lovely scrawl?" Haz ardous Prod~ts Skateboards Climb Rapidl.y WASHINGTON IAPI -Skateboards a re con· tanuing their rapid climb in the governme nt's ranking of hazardous products, but bicycles s Wl have a firm grip on the No. 1 spot. Lawn mowing equipment and cookware made lar ge jumps on the list, which rates both the number and severity of inJuries . .. SKATEBOAR DS HAVE B EEN going s teadily upwards for years," said Nancy J o hnston, director of the National Injury In· formation Clearinghouse Noting that "kids find 1t a lot of fun.'' she added that. "as in a lot of things. the fun is as- sociated with increased hazards." Mrs. Johnston's office estimated that 140,070 inJuraes we re associated with tht! boards in 1977, five limes the 27,522 mJuries reported m 1975 $<>me 3.682 inJuries were logged in 1973. T HE NEW CONSUME R PRODUCT Hazard List for fiscal 1977 r anks skateboards seventh among products with which people hurt the mselves. a climb from 18th place the year before. On the o•hc r h a nd, the danger from liquid fuels gasoline. kerosene and charcoal starter, for instance seemed to decline . The hazard ratings are compiled by analyiing data from 119 hospital emergency rooms across the country Skateboards r eceived a hazard index rating of 11 111 in 1977 The index combines the number of reported inJuries with their severity, giving ex tra weight i£ people under age 15 are injured. IN 1976, SKATEBOARDS HAD a hazard in dcx of 4 9-15 Bicvcles. with a n mdex of 40 608. remained atop the hst "I think the real source of most of the bike accidents 1s traffic." s aid Ken Giles of the Cons umer Product Safe ty Commission , who added that programs to get bicyclists and dnvers to take an interest an each other may substantial- ly reduce lx.lth l'ycle deaths and mJuries. The top five places on the hazard index re- mained the same as last year. Stairs ranked second. followed by football, baseball and a com · binat1on of swings. s lides. seesaws and other playground equipment. L AWN MOWING EQUIPMENT jumped from 17th to 6th place. While the number of in- juries didn't change appreciably. there were m ore severe 1nJuraes and m ore young people were hurl while us ing s uch equipment Cookwar e m ete1 I. ceramic a nd glass Jumped from 85lh to 19th place. "The number of inJuries has increased. but r don't know why,'' Mrs. J ohnston said. Liquid fuels. however , dropped, from 9th to 17th place. perhaps indicating the public 1s taking more care with these fuels. Mrs. J ohnston said THE I NDEX RANKS ONLY THOSE products regulated by the Consumer Product Safety Com- mission. but stat1sl1 c~ on other products are also compiled. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : Nlvt4-23 : : Save 50¢ : I Regular Admission 2.00, soc of( \\ilh lhis coupon I I *FT~ Amphitheatre! Entertainment Nip;hUy I I *McOonolcfs Day with Rooold McDonald I I *McDonald Land Magic Show I July 17-2:00 pm-4:00 pm I ~lvin Bishop July 17-.Circus or Thiw11n I I 7:00 pm·9:00 pm July 15, 16, 17. 18 I I *Rodeo *Wrlk Entertainers I July 21, 22, 23 July 18 I .8 . .1 Thomas *Eddie Rabbitt I I July 20 E . tb Fa' I July 19 I I DJOY e tr Eotut.ainment Carnival -'H-FFA I I Livestock Art8·Crafta Fl>od & Drinks I I Monday lhroufth Thursday 12 noon-midnight I lslnnd to Remain a Wilderness LOS ANGELES <AP> Or Carey Stanton. a SS·year old bachelor who runs a cattle ranch on a wilderness is land off Santa Barbara. has seen one of his dreams come true Santa Cruz Island will remain a wilderness even after he dies. At a news confer ence Wednesday. the Nature Conservancy announced 1l raised enough funds to assure purchase of the 55,000·acres that Stanton owns on Santa Cruz Island a nd keep 1t as a nature preserve Stanton owns all but 7 .000 acres of the 21-mile-long is land 24 miles s outh of Santa Barbara. ALTHOUGH THE conser vanc> has raised only S2 6 m1lhon of the $4 million 1t needs lo buy and m anage the island, Fnmk 0 . Boren of the Conservancy's board of gov e rnors said the group behe(les 1t can raise all the money ·'With the incredible public sup port we have received . we have de· c 1de d to go ahead with the ex· pectation the addilional $1 .4 million will be raised;' Boren said . Stanton's family has owned the island since 1936 and, when has fathe r died 20 years ago, Stanton gave up his medical practice and .. ,,.... ..... Tin ......... ,, Jiiiy 12, tl71 All Photographic, Clerlcal, Typographical and Printing Errors are Subject to Correction. Alt W. It.-en ~' i. St.d t11 HIM. D D moved lo the is land to take over the family cattle ranch Ht-lave:. alone cx('ept fo r his ranch s taff "I MOVED OUT here in the 1950s because my father had no other hv ing c hildren and 1 felt I had a family responsibility to protect the island agains t d evelopers ... Stanton halo said The Conservancy. which will get 15.000 acres now and the other 4-0.000 when Stanton dies. plans to allow public tours of the island beginning this fall with trips by schoolchildren. Two e ndangered s pecies. the I Chanm•I l.,land iox and lht· Hrow,, P<·ltl«tn It\\ on tht• 1dhnd 11long wi th JI :-l)l'Col':-CJf JJ l<inl!> fuund nowhNl' l 1:-t• 1n tht· '4<1rld The rugged 1::.land ha:-pei.tk~ a:-. high as 2.434 leet <1lx.>1rt· lh(• Pac1f1c 1'H E ATLANTIC RICH F I ELD Poundallon ha~ given m on· than SI million lor Ult' purchast and other m.iJOr contr1bt1tor ... 1n c lud(· th(· J a mes Irvine Foundation. Chevron U SA . Inc . the Ahm.rnson Foun· dat1or. and Security Pac1£1e National Bank. 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