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1978-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot
I ,• ...J " .. ----~----~ .. I Soviet Dissident eeused of Spying Phone · Company For LA Writer ver S11spensions . . -. ( • : J.• .. • •• ,, ·' •• ~ ' ·oAllY PILOT · Boy, 9, Kes~s * * *'10' * * * ~ Baby From Blaze TUESDAY A FTERNOON, JULY 11, 1978 VOL 11, HO. 1'2. , SIECTIOM$, a f'AGES OC Boy, 9, a Hero Pulls Baby From Burning House Ora nge fire orflcials today credited a n ine-year-o ld boy with saving the life of a seven- month-old infant tra pped inside a burning hous"' Monday. youngster s aved the c hild in circumstan.ces that would have been a strenuous test for an ex: perienced firefighter." month-old Raul Hermosillo. The baby was inside the house when his mothe r we nt to a neighbor's home after acciden- tally locking herself out. SPAIN MADRID• UrlOSIOlf 0 100 I I Miles Spain Di,saster Hurts 200 More think hell is like." Witnesses said some bodies w e r e r e cover ed from the Mediterranean. 100 yards away. where they had been hurled b)' the force of the blast. 7 · "There is no doubt about it ," a ~ spokesman for the Orange Fire ·Departme nt s a id . "The It was David Pringle, 9, of 3121 N . Heartbside St.. Orange, who climbed into the s moke- filled house to save seve n- She forgot that she h ad left cooking oil simmering on the s tove that apparently boiled from the pot and set the house afire. AT CAMMIT~E~~~~~ TARRAGONA. Spam tAPI An e xplosion ripped through a campsite near Tarragona on Spain's Mediterranean coast to- day and estimates of the dead ranged as high as 180 and the in- jured 200. Police s aid the blast killed "nearly 100" but sources at the civil governor's palace s aid the de ad .. could number around 180." The cause of the explosion wa~ not known, but unconfirmed re- ports said the blast occurred at the camp's butane gas storage area . Dissident Accused Of Telling Secrets MOSCOW <A Pl -A Soviet court accused dissident Anatoly Shch aransky today of passing secret information to newspaper correspondent Robert C. Toth of the Los Angeles Times. In Kaluga. 100 miles away, the wife of Alexander Ginzburg. on trial for anti-Soviet agitation ... ~ EJECTED FROM COURT lrtna Ginzburg Cuban Trolley Crash Kills 2 3 MIAMI CAP> -Two trolleys collided near Sancu Solrtlus In Cuba's central t.as Villas prov- ince, killing 23 peopJe and In· juring Z7 others, Havana radio reported today. Fourteen of the injured were listed in ''grave condition," ac· cording to the broadcas t monltofed at Miami. It aatd that e local radJo sta - tion in the province had Issued an urgent call for blood donor!i The broadcast did not say when the accident occurred. and propoganda, was ejected from the courtroom twice today. She was told lo lea ve the courtroom after an outburst in the morning session during which, she said later, she shout- ed at a prosecution witness. "God will be your judge." She was thrown out of the afternoon session after refusing to promise she would not interrupt the pro- ceedings. Shcharansky, 30, a computer expert and J ewish activist. faces the death penalty on a charge of s pying for the United States. Ginzburg, 41, also a J ew, faces 15 years punishment. Both men have pleaded innocent and their trials have r ais ed protest s around the world. A court official in Moscow read reporters a statement say- ing a secret session of the Shcharansky trial was told he provided "intelligence and other information" to a foreign cor- respondent who. ''as established by competent bodies, is an agent or one or the Western military intelligence services." T h e oUicial , Magomet Pirbudagov, did not mention the corresJ)Ondenl's name, but cited articles about parapsychology and genetic engineering written by Toth. Toth was interrogated by Sov- iet police before he lert Moscow a year ago about his contacts with Shcharansky. In a state- ment Monday from W asbington, Toth denied working ror any in· telligence agency and called the allegations "nonsense." According to Pirbudagov, Shcharansky helped the foreign corresJJ()lldent make contacts in the scHmtific community here and distributed his question· naires to sc1entlsts. He said Shcharans ky con- firmed t he evidence of ln- vestigaton about bis co.ntacts with the COl'TeSpondent. He said the court also heard about an artlcle Toth wrote, with Shcharansky's ~Ip, su11esUng that tbe loe1Uons of secret en- terprises could be deduced from the workplaces of Jews who were denied exit visas on na· llonal security grounds . It was after smoke was seen pouring from the home at 3126 N. Hearths ide St., that young David and a neighbor woman went to the back or the house. The youngster broke a window with three blows of a garden r ake and climbed inside the smoke -filled house. AP Wl,.,..to EXPLOSION SITE Vacationers Killed In Spain Officials said more than 500 campers were at the site and the victims included entire families. Many we re be lie ved to be French and West Germans. A police officer said the scene "r esembles hell or what we According to fire officials. the boy s cooped the infant from the li ving room floor where he was cra wling a nd left the house through the front door. Fire officials a lso credited Mrs. Marjorie Holmes. 32. of 3137 N. Hearthside SL , a nd Kathy McMahon, 28, of Santa Ana. with helping in the rescue. Wildcat Strikes Hit AT&T Offices By the time firefi ghters ar- rived on the scene a nd ex- tinguished the blaze, an estimat- ed SlO.llOO worth of damage had (See HERO. Page A2> By The Associated Press Thousa nds of long-distance tele phone workers struck the American Telephone & Tele graph Co. today in a wildcat pro- Ex-FBI Informer Claims Killings BIRMINGHAM, Ala. l AP) - F ormer FBI informe r Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. reportedly bas claimed that he shot a black man to death during the early 1960s and that the FBI hushed the matter up. The Birmingham Post-Herald quoted a source close to a Birm- ingham church b ombing in· vestigation tod ay a s saying Rowe claimed he shot and killed a black man in Birmingham during the early 1960s. Police Capt. J ack LeGrand re- fused to comme nt and the news paper quoted anothe r sou rce as saying mos t in· v estigators believe Rowe's statement was "a bunch of junk. I Just don't put any emphasis on it. I • The qewspaper did not name the sources lt quoted. The account said Rowe was being questioned about the 1963 bombing ol the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in which four black girls were killed and that "he just blurted It out" that he bad shot a man while driving near the scene or a racial dis· turba nce. The story quoted the source as aaying Rowe bec ame angry beuusc a brtck was thrown at 1 his car by the m an. Then it quotes a source as say- ing of Rowe : "He 's got a big ego. This couJd be the sort of thing he just threw in there, thinking that it would glamorize what he was doing." Authorities said they found nothing to substantiate Rowe's statement that he had killed a man. Th e Ne w Y o rk Times, meanwhile, reported today ttiat investigative documents s how Rowe told Al abama authorities he kept quiet about the killing at the instruction or an FBI agent. UNDERGROVND · NUKE TEST SET LAS VEGAS CAP> -An un· derground nuclear te!it with a yield oC between 20,000 a nd Jt;o ,000 tons of TNT has been scheduled at the Nevada Test Site Wednesday morning, says the Department or Energy. The t est , code ·namcd "Lowball." Is ~cheduled for to a.m. POT and wlll be large cnou11h to be felt In Las Vegas 30me 80 mllea lo th south. test against the company·s sus pension of workers who honored picket lines in Nashville. Tenn. -Nina Wood. a spokeswoman for AT&T a t corporate head- quarters in New Jersey, said the compa ny did not know how many of the 20.000 members of the long lines unit were out, but union officials said more than 3.000 workers were involved in the job action. "Service won't be affected," Ms. Wood said. Management personnel were to be pressed in- to service to maintain service if necessary, she said. She said there had been re· ports of walkouts in Columbus, Ohio, New York City, Atlanta. Kans as City, Chi ca go and Rockdale. Ga. Union sources said walkouts also occurred m Memphis . Te nn .. St. Louis . C l e v e land. Orlando and Jacksonville. Fla., Birmingham, Ala., and Detroit. Lee White. a spokesman for the Communications Workers of America. said the walkout "is not authorized by the union." He said the different walkouts ap- parently occurred spontaneous- ly, as news of the company's ac· tion spread. Bud Cole, president or the long lines unit of Ohio Local 4354 CW A in Columbus, sald the ac- tion was in protest of suspension of several long lines workers In Nashville who refused to cross plcket lines set up by other CW A members demonstrallng against slx.cfay.a -week work as- signment.$. White said the union's lntema· tional ls "in touch with the management at the lop and ts trying to see what has caused this walkout and brln1 that management policy lo a stop." "It has all been terrible. All of a s udden a terrific e xplosion burst out and names engulfed us," said a policeman who was at the ca mp at the time of the blast. "Crie:.. cam<' out from every where . People could be seen running in all directions to their safety. Some were ablaze. And we were helpless to do anything. "I 'II never be able lo get rid of these homble sights no matter how lonJ! I live.·· The Los AIJaques camp is at San Carlos de la Rapita, south of Tarragona. and is a popular camping site for French and West Germa n tourists. Tar- raj!ona is about 50 miles south of Barcelona. Four s m all houses in the vic inity of the camp were destroyed along with near!){ 100 camping trailers. A source at a nearby hospital said more than 50 injured had been received and that the con- dition or the majority of them could be called serious. O r;e n :.••· \\ c•:u lu N i g ht thro ug h m id - morning low cloudiness clearing to variable high cloudiness through Wed- nesday. Lows tonight 57 to 52. Highs Wednesday in upper 60s at beaches and: 75 to 80 inland. INSIDE TOD.4. 't'.'· When Arthur Buma left the fi'ederal Reserve Board the poetic exchange with William Proxmire ended. For a bit o/ rhyme on Buma' departure, 11ee Page A 10. l•tlex AI YMr~ Ate an.w~ a llltlMU .. ,IS C.lltwllle AS Cl"""" Cl-11 C»Mk• .. cnu'""' .. Dee'91Ntkw A1 .............. . ........ __ ., .. , .. ,..... CH "-• a '""""'.... .. •u&.e-. a .,,... ., .. .............. ... ,._.,_ M ....... ~ "' lfM•...,., as 5-ts •• ., ~,....., as Tet .... "9 l l ,....... ., ... ....., A4 ...... .._ 44 •• . -DAILY PILOT s TUMCS•r Juty I' 1978 APWI ........ LEUKEMIA VICTIM ENJOYS A WETTING DOWN Court Orders Chemotherapy for Chad Green, 2 Co111•t Rules Trea t ment O rdere d for Chad BOSTO:"J 11\P) The s tale Supreme Court has ordered ehe m otherapy conti nued for leukemia-stricken Chad Green and ruled the stale can intervene when parents reject the only treat- ment proven effective The ruling Monday. the latest in a six-month court battle, upheld a Plymouth County Superior Court ruling barring Diane and Gerald Green of St•ituate from treating their 2-year-old with only a natural food diet Claiming the drugs offer a substantial chance of cure with minimal side effects, the Superior Court also had awarded tem- pora r y custody o( Chad to the Department of Public Welfare lo guarantee the treatments are administered. "WWLE RECOGNIZING THAT THERE exists a private realm of family life which the state cannot enter.'' said the Supre me Court decision. "we think that family autonomy 1s not absolute, and may be ltm1ted where as here. it appears that parental dec1s1ons will Jeopardize the health or safety of their child. .. Parental rights. . .do not clothe parents with life and death authority over their children." s<11d the opinion written by eh1ef Justice Edward Hennessey. In appealing the lower court ruling, the Greens claimed that the chemotherapy treatment administered by Massachusetts General Hospital caused harmful emotional and physical s ide effects. ATTORNF.V GEORGE DONOVAN of Hull s aid the Greens would press u federal court suil against cancer s pecialist Dr. .John Trumc.in of Massachusetts Gener al and the Welfare Department U.S. District Judge Edward Caffrey had delayed acllon on the fede ral suit until state appeals were exhausted, The family claims that forcing the treatment upon their t·h1ld is a violation of their civil rights Medical tes timony al the Superior Court trial indicated Chad 's chance of survival 1s over 50 percent 1f he undergoes a three-year chemothera py regimen. Double Trouble For Laguna Cop It ·s been j lousy week for Laguna Deach pol1ct• officer f"n:d M:.trl11\o and 11 's only Tuesday Martino found himself on the wrong end of hi s own service re- volver <>arher this week in a s cuffle with u Marine on lht• he<ich lie uvcrtcd problem" in lhat incident by s h ovin g th e leutherneck's hand into the sand ::..o his weapon could not dis- t·hJrge. Th<' Manne was sub dued and ar rested . a long with three of h1~ friends involved 1n the .scufflt• Monday cv(mm~·, incident oc cured 111 Boat Canvon where Mart mo wa:. se<irch1~J! an area Site OK Due Or No LNG? SACR AMENTO <AP > California won't get liquefi ed natura l gas by 1982 unless the Puluic Utilities Commission ap- proves the proposed Point Con· <'<'ption terminal site this month. says a utility executive. Keith McKinney. president of Western L NG Termina l As socialcs. told a ne ws conference Monday: "As a practical mat- ter. P oint Conception or no LNG is the choice." ~~~~~~~~-- 0RAN0 E COAST "> DAILY PILOT 1""'0t ...... CO.\t 0.Hy Pt tot .,..ff't-"''<t\t\t0f9" 09ftitdt .... friHW\ Prfl'\\ 1\oubf1~Dv•NOr""°" (.N\f Pvb'l"'•IP'tO(OMO•"• ~CWli'~,."1~l")f\"•'r "°'*l\l"'f'fl MOIMl•Y ""°"0'°' FrtCMy fOf CO\I t •w ~•OO"f fH"f" Hvnttnoton &I-II" J..•·I" t4Mf'I V•ll~y 1rv1"" S111ctdittM<• V•ll•t' 4'""1 l •QUf'lill 8r.C"'\ov'" (..,,.,, ... '•"4141' ,~, •d• ''°" '' OV&h\Mtd \•h.-•d••n .ct ~ .. on ff'l.tt ~;~~~~~t.~::,~.~'.1':1:10 "--'' n., ...... , .. -p,,.,,°""' ·~ ~ • ..,,., J•O It (wrloy Vo(t Pr°'ld9nl Ol'CI ~-·· Mo>MO"' 'ftr.loMI\ lf•t'ltl EdllOr ,-,_.""' A M .,,,._._. ~"fOlr>Q Eelltor Cllerln N. I.ff> llit-,. "•II ""1"""' M.1u'IAQlno Eehton OfllOH (O\le Mf'\• UOWMI &tw \trf'•t l~Ou~ f\ftt11(1'1 t tkOI~"""''' ~~i~:,~ .. ~~~,.~'·::itr't .~_.~:'d •t Se" O•eM ,r,.....,., Telephone (114)~ Cleulfled Acf•tr11•1ftl "'2·5171 _. .. kc•"•"•• -Ottico 511-6310 '9:rMft "-" Cl•nwn•tr •M-teOO ''-""""'°'-C......•C.--"'''" l«Cl-1220 ~;"t'~ :?!. Or~ C:o!!,:::: •• ~:e.i~ :';~~':;vf:.. •:r.~~·=•,~1M_:.~~.::.~ ';. ,_,..,.._ \l'cOftd t••" •• ,,.,, o.t•d ,., CAt•• ~,. (•llftf~I• \Vlt\CrtDt•O" ... Cl 'rl•t \J )Qi ~~.::~~ba :~:~.:-mo"l"I~ M1lll.t,, hchind t he Safeway m arket where an armed robber had held up two cashiers a few minutes t:arher Martino was looking into a drainage pipe when he spotted a man sleeping inside. The young officer awakened Karel Zdenek Lazanicka, 31. a transient from Czechoslovakia, and told him the la w prohibits sleeping in the open in Laguna Reat'h lk suggested the man seek quarters in a hotel. Lazntck'a purpQrtedly s aid he would. and Martino wetlkcd c.1w:t). continuing his search for the robbery suspect. A fe w mjnutes later Martino t urned to find Laznicka running toward him with fists in the air. s houting, "You can't tell me what to do. You don't know your JOb ." whereupon he attempted to do battle with the startled or ftcer. Martino subdued lhe angry man with Mace. then called for ass istance. Laznicka was lo be booked in- to Orange County J ail this morn- ing. on suspicion of assault on a Police officer. His bail was set at $2,500. the sa m e as the Marine involved in the earlier confrontation. * * * Ski-nuulood Bandit Robs Laguna Mart A gun-wielding bandit wearing 3 black slci mask escaped with an undetermined amount or cash from a Laguna Beach market Monday night after thanking his victims for their trouble . Police said the man rushed in- to the Safeway market in Boat Canyon shortly before 9 p.m .. assumed a kneeling combul c rouch , and p o inted on nutom atlc handg un a t two cashiers. "I don't want to hurt anybody, so just give me the money." he ordered from his sinister posi- tion near the store entrance. Arter cash wos collected In brown bags. the bandit depart- ed, telUng the clerks, "Thank you very much '' H~ was la l seeo running ncross the parking lot. Police are seekina a man about 6 feet taJI, weighing l~ pounds and about 25 years old with blond hair. He waa wearing a green Army jacket and denim trOUS(.'~ ( S11rvivor Not Concerned PlllLADELPlllA l AP> - William Stokes spent 4l days in u hospital fighting Legionnaire's Disease, which he got while at- tending the 1976 convention of the Pennsylvania American Legion here. Cont ro l in Allanla . which mobiliied lhc m edical del ec- t1ves. said it is sure the dJsease is caused by a bacterium and that it can be treated effectively by an a ntibioti c c alled crythomych Bul the !lcienllsls ha vc failed to com e up w1lh a qui c k dlagn03is to prevent the death of 15 percent to 20 percent or iu victims. Since the Philadelphia out- break the center has found 258 isolated cases in 37 states. and believes lbe so-called Legion na1res' germ m.1y be the cause of 4 0.0GO und1agno!>ed pncumor\id case~ annually. "l 'm s ure the Legionnaires are going to look carefuJly dl what they eat or drink. e!\peclal ly in tht hosp1tal1ty rooms." Hoak said. The mysterious germ kmed 29 people. sickened 150 others. and frightene d the nation But Stokes. who lost his right leg whe n he stepped on a World War II land mine. 1s coming back to l'h1ladclphia for a nother state Legion convention that starts to- day Senate Backs F-18s He isn't afraid. "l don't think it's going to hap· pen again." he said. laughing, during a telephone interview from his home in Jeannette. about 40 miles east or Pitts- burgh. T he deadly outbreak two years ago caused the biggest germ hunt in t he nation's medical history and forced the closing of the world-famous Dcllevue-Stratford. where the Legion activities had been cen- tered. The sickness hit after the convention was over. More than 15.000 Legionnaires and their wives return for the first time he re and Adjutant General Edward Hoak said : "We d o n 't have any ap- prehension about coming hack to Philadelphia." Last year the Legion met in Pittsburgh. The state's two big- gest cities are the only ones with hote l space available for the convention. and they alternate ~ach year. "We're looking for no prob- lems al all. and I don't think there's anybody who is nervous <ibout it." Hoak said. although he acknowledged that security would be strict at the Sheraton hotel. "Everybody must show a del· cgate card to get into meet- ings.'' he said. because many !.till bcheve the pneumonia -like bug may have been deliberately planted in the food or water. or s pread through the air condition· ing ducts. The federal Center for Disease For :I uvenil.es Move to Kill N3vy Program. Rejected WASHINGTON <API -The Senate overwhelmingly rejected today an attempt to kill a billion- dollar fighter plane program planned for the Navy By a 68-22 vote. the Senate de- feated an amendment by Sen Gary Hart, 0 -Colo., to delete the entire ~ milhon proposed for the first production models of the F-18 fighter-attack planes in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The F·l8 issue is shaping up as perhaps the only major contest in a $36 billion weapons authorization bill which moved onto the Senate floor Monday. The measur e, as amended so far. calls for spending $585 million more than the Carter ad- ministration proposed but $1.8 billion less than the House re· cently authorized . The Senate Armed Services Committee a dded nearly S2 billion for an aircraft carrier that has been opposed by the ad· ministration. and the proposal seems headed for Senate ap- proval. Hart argues that "from every standpoint. the F-18 will not be an asset but a liability to the Navy." He said the Navy does not want the plane. a claim challenged by Sen. Howard Can- non. 0 -Nev. Cannon said the plane "has the complete support of the Navy." He said he received a hand-written note Monday from Adm. Thomas Hayward. chief of navaJ operations. saying, "I give my strong personal s upport lo the F-18. A -18. the bomber version or the plane program." Armed Services Committee Chairman John Stennis. 0 - Miss .. said there are differences of opinion between the civilian and uniformed sides of the Navy over the plane. He s upported the aircraft saying "it touches so many parts or our preparednes~ program . . we cannot tum back on this plane at this time." In Ule operung debate. ther<· was no sign or opposition to the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier added to the bill by the Armed Services Committee over tt)e ad- ministration's Qbjections. The llouse has voled overwhelming ly to butld ,J : .000-foot long nuclear earn er. Congressional Leaks Assailed by Carter WASHINGTON <AP> Presi- dent Carter s ummon ed key members of Congress to the White House today lo complain tha t congressiona l leaks of classified information a r c damaging national s ecurity. S enate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tenness~ said afterward that Carter told tht· group that reliable intelligencl' sources are drying up becausl.' they fear their confidential m formation will find its way into news reports. ' can 't stop them. at least you ought to slow them down. "The president cited some ex ample::-that did 1n fact damagt the national interest. primarily in the field of a new reluctance of reltable sources to confide in- formation to U.S. officials." he ~aid F ro• Page A J HERO •.• been done to the housl' The damaged home belongs to the infant's grandparents and 1s where the baby and his mother were staying while they vacn· tioncd. Court Approves Attorney Contract A White House official. who asked not to be named. said Carter acknowledged that the administration itself is et sourcl" o r leaks. and he po intedly refrained from suggestin~ lo the legislators how they should stem their own leaks. The official a lso said that Carter pledged lo continue sup- plying classified information to Congress in line with recent ar- rangements to oversee U.S. tn· telligenee activities. ··w e had a long talk about leaks." Baker said. "Leaks a re a n e pidemi c disease 1n Washington . a nd I s uppose they'll continue to be. But if you Worker Cr ushe d MALIBU <API Whllt• rescu e crews tabor ed three hours to dig him out. a 47-year old c:onstruel1on worker died of multiple inJur1es after he wa~ buried by a dirt wa ll at Pep· pe rdine Uruversity. s heriffs dep- uties said. By GARY GRANVILLE Of -0.11, Pli.t S\llff Orange County court officials Monday approved a contract calling for five attorneys to represent indigent juveniles on a fixed fee basis. The contract is des igned to s ave county taxpaye r s an estimated $40,000 a year as well as "lo give j uveniles better legal r epresentation.·' according to Judge William Murray. Murray is the presiding judge of Orange County 's Juve nile Court a nd the instigator of the contract. Westminster Victim Ide ntifie d A woman killed Monday m a pre-dawn parking lot shooting ha:. been identified by Santa Ana police as Linda S. Saunders, 26. of Westminster. Miss Saunders, who police said worked as a waitress. was shot as she apparently tried to run from a gunman who critical- ly wounded her companion. Mike Reynolds, a Long Beach rest aurant manager. P olice belie ve the two were shot during an attempted rob- bery as they sat in a car outside the Ancient Mariner Restaurant al 300 N. Tustin Ave .. Santa Ana. Miss Saunders was dead at the scene. Reynolds is in critical condition at Santa Ana-Tust in Community Hospital. Police were called to the scene of the 4 a.m. shooting by what they said was a local busi- nessman who heard cries for help coming from the parking lot area. 'Ihreats Mar MIJIYWr Trial SAN DIEGO <AP> -In the absence of polygamy cult leader Ervil LeBaron . a fugitive charged with conspiracy. one of his wives is being tried on a charge of murdering a man on Le Baron's orders. The selection or a jur) to try Vonda White began amid report- ed threats a"alnst the life of an unidentified participant in the trial. Additional security measures were ~ken by Deputy District Attorney Gary Re mpel. Although Rempel refused to describe the Lhreats. Superior Court Judge Franklln 8 . Orfield on Monday tried to have the trial moved to a federal court for security rectsons but was turned down. ·, It comes into play when the public d e f e nd e r cann ot represent a juvenile because of a conflict of interest. That conflict us ually occurs when there are multiple defe n- dants in a case and the court~ de c ide each is e ntitle d to separate le~al counsel. The five attorneys who agr~d to accept such cases for $130 a case are Ross Gallen. Michael F. Parr. Thomas G . Hahn, Stephen L. Philipson and James R. Franks. All five attorneys at one time were public defenders. County Supervisor Thomas Riley s aid the contract "is in keeping with the spirit of the times and the mandate of Prop 13. · 'l think we should make special note of the fact that the courts are making an effort to heed the caU for lower costs." Judge Murray made it clear he sees another advantage to the contr act. ·'I have been appalled at thl' quality of some or the represen· talion minors bave been receiv· ing." the judge said. He also said the fees charged by som e court a ppointe d luwycrs "are much too high." Radar Raid Marijuana Monitored WASHI NGTON (" P > Nt1vy OC(Wn s urveill ance satellites use all-weather radar lo monitor world shipping. Now. it seems . they have a new mi~s 1on tracking vessels ta rryin~ Colombian man,iuana destined for Ame rican seaports. The Drug Enforcement Administration s aid a secr et marijuana bust on the high seas. code-named Operation Stopgap. resulted earlier this year m seizure of 40 oceangoing ships carrying 1.150.000 pounds of marijuana with a retail value of more than S400 million. A DEA spokesma n said it was one of the agen- cy's most successful operations in curbing lht· flow or marijuana from Colombia, which s upplies more than half the marijuana entering the United States. Operation Stopgap. which began in December and ended 412 months later. reduced the volume of the Colombian trade by one·third and drove up the price of marijuana in that country from $20 a pound to as much as $80, the spokes man said . You're Invited to Our First Ever Major I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoatsl Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. 46 Foshlon Island, Newport Beach (n4) 64().8310 • ' I ' . i J r ' f, • I I I I ~ ( ' l 17 t • ' Orange Coast tvoL. 71, NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ~ \ " ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF.ORN IA TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1978 . , ' Today's Closing< ~ .\'. Stoeks -~1 C TEN CENTS J' • . !N-M Trustees Mull $10 .Million Loss.I . " f By MICHAEL PASKEVJCB Oft11eo.i1, .... ...., J Summer school must be re· Jinstated for high school seniors •short or graduation credit or the 'Newport-Mesa Unified School . District will lose its $10 million in state emergency aid, officials 'announced today. Superintendent John Nicoll will ask school trustees to resume the ,program for an estimated 250 stu- tdents during tonight's regular I t----- l jEnglish Test Tube . 11::~:-~~ I c I baby" will be born by Caesarian section at Oldham, in northern England, within three weeks, medical sources predicted to- day. David Sanders, a spokesman for the 'British government's Medical Research Council said there is no single authority on the existence of a live test tube "baby, but be said il was general- ly accepted this will be the first one. "But no one can claim with absolute certainty one ....,ay or a nother," the spokesma n said. The mother, identified only as "Mrs. A," is reported to be 32 years old and married to a railroad worker in his late 30s. In nine years of marriage she had been unable to conceive. A s uccessful birth would climax a dozen years of work by gynecologist Or. Patrick Step· toe. 65 , and Dr . Robert Edwards. 52, a Cambridge University physiologist. The test tube technique is de- <See BA.BY. Page A.Z> If Cyclist, 19, Injured in I Mesa Cra,sh A 19-year -old Costa Mesa motorcyclist suffered multiple I injuries early today when his motorcycle collided with a car , at the interseclJon of Fairview ~ Road and Highway 55. f Police said Brad Cossano. of ~ 192 Buoy St.. suffered a broken ) wris t and a broken leg p)us 1 bruises in the 7·50 a.m. acc1- • dent. .He was taken to Costa l Mesa Memorial Jlospital and I 1ater transferred to UC l Medical Center where he was reported in stable condition. Officer Ed Sutton said the cause of the crash is under in- 1 vestigation. Cossano was south· • bound on Newport Boulevard I, when he collided with a car driven by John Robert Overman or Costa Mesa. Overman's car was crossing the intersection northbound on !' F airview Road. Officer Sutton .said Cossano probably escaped more serious injuries because he was wearing a helmet. • ~ ' t ( l Airspace Vwlated? BANGKOK, Thailand <A P l -Vietnam claimed that four Chinese warplanes violated its airs pace, flying over as much as 19 miles or Viet- namese territory. Radio Hanoi said the flights occurred Sunday. nnd the Chinese charge d'affalres in Hanoi reject· ed a protest note from tbe Vietnamese government Monday "on grounds that he had no knowledge or the incident." The broadcast said two or the planes new 16 mlJes ovf'r Quang Ninh province and two others flew 19 miles Into the airspace over Cal Lana province. .. ·- school board meeting, set tor 7: 30 p. m . Costa Mesa Council Cham· be rs. School trustees also are ex· pected to take action on a pro- pos al to junk the dis trict's school bus service and either e liminate or sever ely cut Instructional Medi a Center services. The school board will also mull an $82,000 a year bid from Coastline Community College to • 81 lease the now-vacant Bay View school site in Santa Ana Heights. On June 7, trustees voted to shut down both summer school and adult education programs because of passage of Proposition 13. The cutbacks were designed to save the district about $850,000 and to lower a post-Jarvis deficit now set at about $5.2 million. A state bailout bill to school districts included a provision in which the state would continue to give normal daily attendance funds to continue summer pro· grams for handicapped students. These programs resumed Mon- day in the Newport-Mesa Dis- trict. H owever. di s trict s po k eswom an J ean Harmon s aid today the bill also reauires local school systems to make sure that students who came up s hort m credits needed for e o.lty ..... Slaff ,,_ UNFINISHED PAVILION OVERLOOKS UNFINISHED LAKE AT TEWINKLE PARK Not a Workman In Sight When This Photo Wes Taken at 10 a.m. Monday Park Work Drags On TeWinkle Opening Delayed Again city officiaJs. It might have been simpler just to dump a few bags of grass seed and let last winter 's rains take care of TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa. BUT 111ERE'S s till 110 grass coming up at an 11-acre section of the park on Arlington Drive that has been under development since June 1976. Another problem hit the park when the rain finally departed. There has been a shortage of cement to form the bottom and sides of one of the park's main features. an acre-and-a-half lake. As Dave Alkema of the city's Depart· ment of Leisure Ser vice puts it. "work bas been very slow ... like a pimple that never goes away.• ON MONDAY, no cement had been poured and the re was not a workman lo be found at the site. The new section of the park was to be open to the public last May. The projected completion date is now mid-September The delayed section is known as the passive part of the 50-acre park. ll is located between the existing baseball complex and tennis courts. "WE SHOULD BE getting the trees in the ground this week a nd should start planting <grass)," said Alkema. "The main problem we had was the weather," he noted . The total cost for the 11-acre section will be about $900,000, according to City Manager Fred Sorsabal. About $550,000 of the con- struction tab has been pi cked up by the federal government under an Economic Development Act grant. The primary contractor, B.J . Gladd or Los Angeles, claims delays of 105 days because of rain and soggy soil, according to THE PROJECT includes a bandstand pavilion. a .,:rass amphitheater. picnic areas and meandering walkways as well as the. lake. Youth Attorneys OK'd Court Savings May Be $41),000 per Year By GAJlY GRANVILLE Of Ille Delly ...... SIMt Orange County court officials Monday approved a contract calling for five attorneys to represent indigent juveniles on a fixed fee basis. The contract is designed to save counry taxpayers an estimated $40,000 a year as well as ••to give juveniles better legal representation," according to Judge William Murray. Murray is the presiding judee of Orange County's Juvenile Court and the instigator of the contract. It comes Into play when the public defender ca nnot represent a juvenile because or a conflict of interest. That conflict usually occurs when there are multiple defen· dants in a case and the courts d ecide each is entitled to separate legal counsel. The five attorneys who agreed to accept such cases for $130 a case are Ross Gallen, Michael F . Parr. Thomas G. Hahn, Stephen L. Philipson and Jam es R. Franks. All live attorneys at one time were public defenders. County Supervisor Thomas Riley said the contract "is in keeping with the spirit of the times and the mandate or Prop. 13. •' 1 think we s hould make special note of the fact that the courts are maklnfl an effort to heed the call ror lower costs," Judge Murray made it clear he sees another advantage to the contract. "I have been appalled at the quality of some of the represen· Chryskr Gets 'Clean Bill' WASHINGTON <AP> -The Consumer's Union have no Transportation Department aaid significance "In real world use." Friday It can find no problems But the consumer testlns or· with the atabtllty and control of 1anization. which rated the two Chrysler Corp. '1 Dodce Omni cars "unacceptable .. last month, and Plymouth Horizon cars and called thf' report "extremely uid dantters dascrlbed by premature ·• . I H hJ I . >. ' •• talion minors have been receiv- ing," the judge said . He also said the fees charged by some court appointed lawyers "are much loo high." o.6fr .............. tNSTIQATO LEGAL AID Juvenlle Judge Murray graduation are taken care of. ''It's education by mandate from Sacramento . . . we don't have any choice," said Mrs. Harmon. She added that funding of the summer school program would come out of the $10 million state aid allotment. uid allotment. She estimated that about 250 seniors were affected by the school board's decision lo cut summer school altogether. The move came despite Nicoli's rec• • commendation that programs be maintained for these students. \~ Classes would be held at Newport Harbor High with reg· 1 istration set to open this Thurs-'> day if the school board approves an administration recommenda· l tion tonight. Some teachers would be hired lo handle the senior program, but l the number or instructors needed • <SeeSENIORS. Page A2 > : in Blast 1 Hundreds ~ Injured In Spain TARRAGONA. Spain <AP) A runaway industrial gas truck explod ed at a touris t-filled campsite near Tarragona on Spain's Mediterranean coast to day. Police said they had re- covered 180 bodies and feared the death toll could be higher An estimated 300 more were in ju red. . Antonio Hetancurt. an officer of the paramilitary civil guard. said he bad counted 145 bodies "all burned beyond recognition " Witnesses said lhe truck was traveling about 40 m .p.h. down a road next to the camp when the driver apparently lost control of the vehicle. ''It appears beyond any doubt the tank truck overturned while taking a bend and rolled onto the campsite where it exploded," a police spokesman said of the ac- cident. · · 1t appears the truck first hit the cement wall around tht• camp and then exploded." Officials called the disaster "the worst one" ever 1n a campsite. Officials said more than 500 campers were at I.he site and the victims included entire fam1hes. Ma n y were believed to be French and West Germans A police officer said the scene "r esembles hell or what we think hell is like." Witnesses said some bodies were recovere d from the Mediterranean. 100 yards away. where they had been hurled by the force of the blast. • "It has all been terrible All of CStt BLA T. Page A2> Rent Hike Stirs ·Anger In Newport Residents of the Oak wood apartments in Newport Beach. facing rent increases of about 20 percent on Aug. l , s aid they plan to launch a protest at a meeting tonight. Protesting renters say they wi 11 meet in tbe complex clubhouse on lrvine Avenue at 8 p.m . Residents of the apartment complex located at the corner of Irvine Avenue a nd 16th Street apparently were angered by the rent increase announced June 24. The complex, owned by R and B Development is managed by a s ubsidiary, Westside Manage· ment Co. A letter bearing the signature of management company pres1 dent H.Y. Rosenblum was sent to reside nts explaining that the increase ls necessary to meet in creased operating costs. The letter noted that the in- crease was planned at the begin· ning of the year and would go In· t-0 effect "due to the uncertainty of the actual savings to be realized as a result of Proposllioo 13." Rosenblum saJd that when the tax savings ate made clear dur Ing the tax billing in Detember, "it is our intention to pass back a lump sum payment equivalent to the proportionate share of the savlo1s on your apartment from July 1, 1978, to December 31. 1978. "Adjustments on a contJnulng basts beyond that point wlll be Indicated to you at that limo." SPAIN MADRID• U'lOSIO" AT CAM,Sl1l .... ; ......... EXPLOSION SITE Vacationers Killed In Spain Soviets - Accuse lhssident I ' I i l . MOSCOW <AP> A Soviet J co11rl accused dissident-Anatoly Shcharansky today of passing secret' information to news paper correspondent Robert C. Toth of the Los Angeles Times. In Kaluga, 100 miles away, thl' Wife' or Alexander Ginzburg, on triat for anti-Soviet agitation and propoganda. was ejected from the courtroom twice today Sht: was told to leave the courtroom after a n outburst in the morning session during which. she said later, she s hout cd at a prosecution witness, 1 "God w1n bC' your JUdgc ." She-1 W3S thrown OUt Of the aflefn()()fl. I session after refusing to promise ! she would not interrupt the pro-1 CC'ed1ngs. l Shcharansky. 30, a computer expert and Jewish activist, faces the death penalty on a charge oC spying for the United States. ~ Ginzburg, 41 . also a J ew. faces 15 years punishment. Both men have pleaded innocent a nd their f trials have r aised protests 1 around the world. i A court official in. Moscow l read reporters a statement say- CSee TRIALS, Page A2>- Coast "b- Weather Night through mid- morning low c loudiness clearing to variable high c loudiness through Wed- nesday. Lows tonight 57 to 52. Highs Wednesday in upper 60s at beaches and 75 to RO inland. INSIDE TODA~ When Arthur Bums left the Federal Reserve Board the Poetic ezchangc with William Prormare ended. For a bat o/ rhyme on Bum.'' departure. &eePagel\10. l•tlex- Al YHr lenk• Alt .'"' ~-" a lrm• ~ a JMwl.. ., .. l1nl11eu "4,llS MtltMI .. .-. .. Calltffft!A Al "•tleMI _, M Clettlll'41 CA-IO Otaftte C...., A• C•mln .. s,111• ...,._ as CNH.,_ .. '"'1• a14 OHlll Nttl<" Al $1tC11 Marllttl N lflttn•• ~... .. , ...... ,.. 11 ,_,.. ...... .,.. 'nlffttn a1 .. l'MIWlllt Cl l WH~ M "-<... a ............ M '""""'""" .. ,, ........ t Honore d 1t' rfter Amy Graham. 11. daughter of i}l r and Mrs . Thoma~ Graham of Costa Mesa. won lht> first plal'c writc.-1· award 1(\ her age br;.ickct in Orange County f''air competition for her s tory, "The Symbol of Strength ." Il er winning slory will be displayed al the fair July 14-23. Frottt Page 11 l SENIORS ... will not be known until rcgistra· ~ion is complt•ted. Some seniors neeclin~ gradua· t1on credits ~tlr c <.1d y have c.·nrolh:d at Orange Coa::.t College t o finis h o ut thl'ir need e d courses. ~ Tonight's meet10g also will in- dude continued discussion of next year's budget. tentatively approved on June 27 at $41 1 million. The budget 1s expected to un- dergo numcrou~ changes. in- cluding the possible l'.Utllng of u ll d1 s tr1ct transportatio n Sl'rv1ce. This would savt· the dis· trict aboutS918.000 t-:hm10at1on of the district's Instructional Media Center on Haker Street in Costa Mesa would save another S300.000. but lrustt•es hav(' reacted positively to a "bare hones" budget s ub nutted by center director Bill Sanborn. Pll$tor's Daughter Returns SIOUX CITY. fowl.I CAP> .A n internul1onully known pn •aehcr was just another con- cerned father Mondny as he made arrangements to save what remains of bis da ughter's left leg. Dr Robert Schuller. pastor at lhc Garden Grove Community ("hur ch in California. flew halr. way across the world to reach the bedside or his 13-year-old daughter. Carol . in the St. Joseph Unit of the Marian Health Center in Sioux City. The girl was injured in a motorcyele accident near Sioux Center Friday night, and her left leg was amput::ited at mid-calf Sunday Schuller, who grew up on a northwest Iowa farm . has gained international recognition with his gospel of •·possibility thinking" and his televised pro- gram "The Hour of Power .. A bout two wee ks ago, his philosophy, his ma ssive California congregation and his multi-million dollar operation we re discussed o n CBS television's 60 Minutes program. Schuller and his wife were con'ducting a church leadership 10s titutc in St.>oul. Korea. when t h ey were informed their daughter had been injured. Authorities said the youngster was riding on a motor cycle driven by a cousin . Mark Van Om meren. 20. Friday night. The motorcycle was headed south on U.S 75 when Van Ommeren ap· parently s werved to avoid hit· ting the rear of a car. The cycle collided head-on with a north- bound vehic.le driven by Howard Koedam of Inwood. officials said. Both cycle riders we re taken lo the Sioux Center hospital and were transferred early Saturday to Sioux City. T he Van Ommcr en youth broke h.is leg in the accident. Kocdam was not seriously m· Jured. offt c1al::. said. Monday night. Schuller sat in a ~ccond-noor wait10g room out- side the intensive care ward at St Joseph with his wife and two of their four other c hildre n, makmg arrangements for an au :im bulance to lake Carol back lo California Radar Raid Marijuana Monitored \-\' J\SlUNGT0:-.1 (AP > -Navy ocean sur\'c1llC1nce :,a\cllitcs use a ll-weather radar to monitor world shipping. Now. it seems. they have ::i new mission - I rnc:ktnt: vessel:::. carrying Colombian muriJutrna clc!-tinl'CI for American sc<1ports The Drug Enforcement Adm1n1s1 ration sa id a secret ~arijuan a bust on the high seas. code-na med O~crat1on Stopgap. resulted earlier this year in SL·1zun• of 40 oceangoing s hips carrying 1.150.000 pounds of marijuana with a retail value or more than ~00 million. A DEA spokesman said it was one of the agcn- c(s mos t s uccessful operat.1ons in curbing the flow ot manJuana from Colombia. which supplies more t han half the marijuana e ntering .the United States. -Operation Stopgap. which began in December and t•ndcd 41·2 months later. reduced the volume of the Colombian trade by one -third and.d rove up the price of marijuana in that country from $20 a pound to as much as $80, the s pokesm an said. FromPageAJ BABY DUE SOON ... !\1gncd for women who cannot conceive because of obstruction in the Iallop1an tubes that carry t'ggs from the -0varles to the \lll'rus . It differs from ~loning. the creation of a child from a SUlgle c~JI of one parent. in that the test tube method uses a male S']>erm and a fem ale egg. There is no record of a birth by clon· mg. and the claim by writer David Rorv1k in his recent book .. In His Image" that he knew of OAANOECOAIT c DAl~Y PILOT ~~:t'.<;:::,~, .. ,··~ .. ~·~~;= :::.: (;,<;;. (O.\t ~•)h•~ (omo•"<t ~'ttte td+IH>n\ _.,,. ~l\""ct MoMI ... • l,.rn1i1qh h +CIA'f f(U (0'11A .MtW Ht-oott 9"'1t(P'I t-t11nt•ftQIOft 8'.C:l'ii "°""" t••"' V•llt'Y lrot1'"' ~•<Jdl ... tkt<,• V'Afft't •l\G L~&PM" 'Sovth('~\I "\inqN>f'l'Ql4'\lll\rflfd! f90f'I! I\ pubft\.t\f'fJ '\lllWfdliV' ~ \uftd~~\ ff'I• -~·~· puoti,runq o••"'t '' •t llO °"""''' Ba• \ttHI (0\1• Mt\I C•hforft••4'1t1' lltllorlN W-,,,,.,,o•r'll "'"" PvOI•"""' J60ll C- Y1Cfi" p,fi"\tftf "'•"<I """'"'•tM.llU f"'• ,. ......... " .... Cdllo< '";.."':~~ ... M=,. CMrlo• M \.M• ll•t...,.. r "'" .,,.,,.,., 1'Y""9•"0 Editor\ C08'e MeH °'1lol 'M•l1~ ;::::~' ~·.; ~~:~\o() •l•i. OfllCH U.~ .. IK" 1t .. G•~··trH1 ... .,.,,,,.l'Wll &-•t"' ,,.,, "'•" 8t'Y+-•<ff'd \4od'~be<• V'•H•• )\101 l4' "-t/ lto.1111111 -4 ~" o . ..,' ,,..,. ... TelephOl'lt (114)G424"1 Cleulfled AdVtflltlng 142-MTI ~ .. ~ ::. ~.:r._ '~t~.~~:..~ ,,..r •• , ., •~h•rln•m•flll•~ .. ., •• " "'•• -.. ,,., •• _,(1.41 •Ohout t~t•I .. tflf'lt,teft et ·-··-... (ttt• ti•\\ H\Utt 9•id •t Coe\t• M9U C.."to"~'• 'Vlttcrl•tlon l>-Y ••tritt :1 )0 =:.:r.:..::; :~::.~ -·· Jl'll ,.,. a successful clon10g is generally regarded as unfounded. Ii ere. pieced together from various sources. is what has happened in England: The doctors found they could fertilize a fem ale egg with male sperm in a test tube that was a complicated piece of glassware. They then planted the fertilized eggs into the wombs of women who had been trying in vain to become pregnant. Women using the technique hecame pregnant but miscar- ried. usually within a few weeks or implantation. Why Mrs. A appar ently sue· cccded where other wome n failed will not be publicly known until the doctors publish details of their work. She and her husband con~ulted doctors about her failure to con- ceive. It was established that the fault was not her husband's but a defect in her fallopian tubes. That led them to the Steptoe. Roberts laboratory, whe re Mr. A. 's sperm was used to fertilize un egg from Mrs A. in a test tube conta ining a c ult ure medium. After four days the fertilized egg was Inserted into Mrs. A.'s womb. Worke r Crtl8hed MALIBU (At>) While rescue crews labored three hours t.o dig him out, a 47·year· old construction worker died of multiple injuries alter he was buried by a dirt wall at Pcp- perdine University, sher(rt•s dep· pttes saJd ART CHIEF SUCCUMBS Harlan Crippen Coast Editor Crippen Dies After Illness Harlan Robert Crippen. former art director for Road and Track Magazine and a long-time Or a nge Coast resident . died Monday after a lengthy illness. He was 64. Mr . Crippen. who li ved 1n Laguna Beach and Newport Beach for the past 20 years. was a former history teacher at the University of California at Berkeley. He was a freelance graphic designer before joining the staff or Road and Tra.ck 1n 1959. He was responsible for the co mple te redes ig n o f the magazine before illness forced his retirement in 1970. He aJso designed several award winning record album covers. No funeral services have been arranged. The family has sug- ges ted memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society. TONIGHT NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOA RD -Regula r meeting. Costa Mesa city council cham· bcrs. 7·30 n.m . OCC SUMMER LECTURE .. Exploring Antique Lands ... F'mt• Arts 119. 7;30 p m "OTH ERWISE ENGAG ED" Sout h Co<i~l Repertory The a ter. Tuc~day -S unday through Au g t. R p m WEDNESDAY. J l:LY 12 C 0 /\ S T C 0 M :'>1 C N I T Y CO LLEGE BOARD Regular meeting. 1370 Adams. 8 p.m . OCC SUMMER LECT URE - ··Elim 1natin~ Self· Defeating lkhav1or ... Science Ll'Clure 2. 7 .30 p.m. SEN IO R C I T I ZENS Dc:idhne for reg1strat1on. July 26 bowltng tourname nt ln- format1on · 556-5391 'Bends' Hit Aliso Diver A diver work10g 191-feet below the ocean s urface on an 8.500·foot ocean outfall at Aliso Beach apparently suffered an attack of the bends tod ay. a Dan a P oint Harbor P atrol s pokeswoman said Reports of the 9'45 a.m inci- dent were sketchy. but Harbor Patrol offi cials said a Navy doc· tor had been flown to the L1bcrtv ship Davy Crockett. a nchored off Aliso Beach 10 South Laguna. The victi m was placed in a de· compression chamber aboard the World War II vessel. ,\ team of paramedic~ was also airlifted to the scene. The name of the victim wus not immediately available . Qui,ckDip Impromptu OXNARD <A P) -A trip to see "Jaws II" didn't keep Margaret Leversuch. her 12·year-old son and his pal from splashing in the ocean. As they got home from the movie early t.o· day. their car 's br akes railed and it plunged lnt.o Mandalay Bay. As the cer sank In the ma n·made bay olr Chan- nel lslnnds Harbor here, the trio scrambled out or doors and windows and swam safely ashore. wlth the movie loomlng large In the fa ntasy or )'OUOg Dar- rel t.e vcrsuch. ''All t coUld thjnk about was that bla shark as I swam \.0 shore,·• Darrc:~I said. Senate Backs F-lBs Move to Kill Navy PrograDl Rejected WASHINGTON CAP> -The Senate overwhelmingly rejected today an attempt to kill a billion- dollar fighter plane program planned for the Navy. By a 68-22 vote. lhe Senate de- feated an amendment by Sen. Gary Hart, D·Colo .. to delete the entire S983 million proposed ror the fi rst p.."'Oductlon models of the F·l8 fighter-attack planes in the fi scal year beginning Oct. 1. Navy " He said he received a hand-written note Monday from Adm. Thomas Hayward. chief of naval oper ations. saying. "l give m y strong personal s upport to lhe F -18. A-18. the bomber version of the plane program." Armed Services Committee Ch airman J ohn Stennis. D· Miss .. said there are diffe rences of opinion between the civilian and uniformed sides or the Navy over the plane. He supported the aircraft s:iying .. it touches so many parts of our preparedness program . . we cannot tum back on this plane at this time." In the operung debate. there was no sign or opposition to the nuclear.powered aircraft carrier added to the blll by the Armed Services Committee over the ad- ministration's objections. The House has voted overwhelming- ly to build ~ 1.000.foot·long nuclear carrier. The F-18 lssue ls shaping up as perhaps the only major contest in a $36 billi9f\ w eapons authorization bill which moved onto the Senate noor Monday. The measure. us ame nded so far. c alls for spending $585 million more then the Carter ad· ministration proposed but Sl 8 billion less than the House re· cently authorized. Wildcat Strikes Hit AT&T Offices The Senate Armed Services Com mltlcc a dded nearly $2 billion for an aircraft carrier that has been opposed by the ad· minis tration. and the proJ>()Sal seems headed for Senate ap- proval. Hurt an~ues that "from every standpoint. the t'-18 will not be a n asset but a liublhty to the Navy .. H~ said the Navy docs not want thl· plant•. u claim chulll·ngcd by SN1 lloward Can- non. D·Nev Cannon said the plane "has the complet~ s upport of the By 1be Associated Press T housands of long -distancc telephone worke rs s truck the American 'felepbone & Tele- graph Co. today in a wildcat pro- test against the company's sus· pension of workers who honored Picket lines In Nashville. Tenn. · Nina Wood, a spokeswoman for AT&T at corporate head· quarters in New J ersey. said t.hc company did not kno w how many of the 20.000 members of the long lines unit were out. but union officials said more than 3.000 workers we re involved 1n the job action Congressional Leaks Assailed by Carter · WASffiNGTON CAP) -Presi·· d e n t Carter s ummoned key m e mbers of Congress to the White House today to complain that congressional leaks or c lassified information a r e damaging national security. Senate Republican Leader I loward Baker of Tennessee said afterward that Carter told the group that relia ble intelligence source<> are drying up because they fear their confidential in- formation wiU find its way into news reports. A White House offi cial. who asked not to be named. said Cart er acknowledged that the administration itself is a source froaPageAl BLAST ..• a sudden a terrific explosion burst out and n ames engul(ed us." said a poltcema n who was at the camp at the time of the blast. "Cries came out from every. where . Peopll' could be seen running in au directions to their safety. Some were ablaze. And W<' were helpless to do anything. "I'll never be a ble to get rid of these horrible sights no matter how long I live ... The Los i\lfaques camp 1s at San Carlos de la Rapita. south of Tarra.gona., and is a popula r campmg site for French and Wes t German touris ts. Tar. ragona 1s about 50 miles south of Barcelona. Four small houses in the vici nity of the camp were destroyed along with nearly 100 camping trailers . f:-source at a nearby hospital said more than 50 injured had been received and that the con- dition of the m ajority of them could be called serious. or leaks. and h e pointedly refrained Crom suggesting to the legislators how they should stem their own leaks. The official a lso said that Carte r pledged to continue sup- plying classified informHtion to Congress in line with recent ar rangements to oversee U.S 10 telligence activities. ··we had a long talk ahout leaks." Baker said. "Leaks arC' an epi d e mic disease 1n Was hington . a nd I suppos{' they'll continue to be. But if you can't stop the m. at least you ought to slow them down. .. The president cited some ex· a mples that did 10 fact d amage the national interest. primarily in the field of a new reluctance or reliable sources to confide in formation to U.S. officials." he said . Threats Mar Murder Trial SAN DIEGO !AP> -In th1· :ibsl·nce of polygamy c ult IC'ader Ervi l Lt'Baron . a fug1t1v\• ch arged with conspiracy. one of his wives is being tried on :1 chargl' of murdl'ring a mun on Le Baron's orders. The selection of a JUQ' to try Vonda White began amid report ed threats against the lt fc of an un identified participant in tht- tr 1 a I. Additional !H'cur1tv measures were taken by De puty Di s trict Attorney Gary Rem pel Although Rempel refused to describe the lhreats. Superior Court Judge Franklin B Orfield on Monday tried to have the trial moved to a federal court fo r security reasons but was turned down. "Service won't be affected." Ms . Wood ~a id. Management person~el were to be pressed in · to ser vice to maintain service 1f necessary. she said She said there had been re- ports of walkouts in Columbus Ohio, New York City. AUanta Kans as City , C h ic ago a nd Rockdale. Ga. Union sources s;11d walkouts also occurred in Me mphis. T enn .. St. Louis. C l eveland . Orlando and J acksonville. Fla .. Birmingham. Ala .. and Detroit Lee White. a spokesman for the Communications Workers of America. said the walkout "is not authorized by the union " Fro•PageAJ TRIALS ... ing a secret session of the Shcharansky trial was told he provided "intelhgence and other 10formation" to a foreign cor- respondent who, "as established by competent bodies, is a n agent of one of the Western military intelligence services.·· Th e offici al . M agom e t Pirbudagov. dJd not mention the correspondent's name. but cited a rticles about pa rapsychology a nd gen£'L1c engineering written bv Tot h Toth was 10terrogated by Sov- iet police before he lett Moscow a year ago about his contacts with Shcharans ky. In a state- ment Monday from Washington. Toth denied working for any in- telligence agency and called thl' allegations "nonsense." According to P1rbudagov. Shcha ransky helped the foreign l'Orrespondcnt make contacts in the scientific community he re and d is tributed hb question na ires to scientists lie ~aid Shcha r ans ky con firmed the evidence of in· veo.;tigalors about his contact:. wit h the eorrcspondcnl Teen 'Saves' Hotel Guests S AN DIEGO lAP> -i:'ire in- vest igators say a 14-year ·old boy from Peoria. Jll . sounded the alarm and awakened guests In time to nee from a resort h ote l fire th at c aused an estim ated $250.000. Brett Derais told authorities he was sitt..tng with other guests near the swim ming pool about 20 feet from the north wing of the Catamaran Motor Hotel in Mis· sion Be<.1ch just after midnight Monday You're Invited to Ou r First Ever Major. I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoats! Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Genttemen's Oothlng 1 lnspifed by Trodltton 46 Fashion Island, Newport BeQch .014) 640.allO • - ---.=-..---- LIVING PICTURES The curtains parted ill I rvme Bo wl in Laguna Beach Monday night to preview the a nnual Pageant of t h e Master s thut will continue nightly through Aug 27 T he painting recreated. onl' of thn.•c· on Indian s ubjects. is ''The Dinneh " bv H Hrownl'll McGrew. On horses <.1 re ·Thomas Smith of San Juan C<.t pistrano ;.rnd Arlcnl' Cannon of Laguna Beach Child I!-Emily Rossman. 6. or El Toro. Standing 1n front of hon,c 1s Carol Hom ereim of Cost:.i Me~<J Laguna Pageant Debuts Civic Dignitaries, Press Preview Art Show 8y STEVE MITCHELL OI tM D.tlly l"iie. Stall More than 140 painted and co~ tumed volunteers made their de· but b<:fore 2,600 civu.• dignitaries and reportt-rs Monday night at a pn.·v1ew showing of the 43rd an- nual Pugeunl of the Masters in Lagunu Beach. Aod the first of 48 shows, run- ning nightly through Aug. 27 at the Irvine Bowl , w e nt off s moothly. llardly a twit ch, b link or wavering form could be ob· i.erved by the r espons ive au· d1ence as 27 "living" paintings, sculpturci. and c r e ations of Jewelry were unveiled on the broad stage m the natural am· ph1theater of Irvine liowl. F amous works of art are an. nuall y recreated with li ve models poi.mg in costumes with sets, bac ~grounds. a nd cos- tumes to recreate the original work of art. This year'!> !.election of art was highlighted by exacting s imulation of nearly a dozen shiny golden treasures from the t omb o f Ero ptian King Tutankhamun. The ba ubles. ranging from a belt clasp to golden models who protected the boy king after de· ath. appeared bigger than lifesize on the stage ·'The whole Tut thing was a problem in scale," said pageant producer Don Williams on. "Those who saw the exhibit in Los Angeles realize how tiny most of that stuff is, and here we're dealing witb life.size models." But the Laguna Beach Tut ex- hibit was well executed. with ex· acting a ttention paid to the delicate detail or the enlarged fi gurines. A real crowd pleaser Monday night was a portrayal or an Italia n sculpture e ntitle d ··Family Gathering in an Etruscan Tomb." Nine fi gures are s hown reclin- ing inside a tomb as an Etruscan priest lig hts candles placed bes ide several of the figures. It is one of the rare instances where a moving figure is shown on the stage, and WHllamson de- f ended the de parture from custom by ·reminding that the priest Is not actually a part of the sculpture. "We like to get 1 sense of mo- tion In the Pa1eanl once in •while,'' he laughed. · Paseant officials tiad a particularly difficult llqte re· ereath>I a painting by Paul Ceunne called "The Card • Players." Three men arc seated around a table, with a kibitzer m the back and the problem w<1s making the real models appear two-dimensiona l. ·'Cezanne presented us with a real problem." Williamson said. adding that. while the pictun• looks simple, there is <1 lot of depth in a very sma ll area. "You have subjects that are three people deep, <111 posed in a 30-inch space," he said. All Pageant paintings. by lighting and other techniques, ar e mad e t o l ook two dimens ional, but 1n this in stance. pageant officials were bindered by a lack of s pace "We couldn't enlarge the frame without destroying the picture," he said The well·polished presenta- tion. which ran a htlle less than two and a half hours. included several re.creations that have appeared in past years . The "Ministe ring Angel." a delicate sculpture which is very difficult to pose. drew much ap plause. as did <.an oil l'nlilled "Dancers at thf' Bar." by l';dgar Degas. Williamson said bctwt•cn 25 and 30 percent of the pageant works are r epeab some brought back from productions 30 years ago. ''When we do r epeats, we try to do them m different ways," he said, "or at least improve the technique in which It 's done ." One of· the highlights of this year 's presentation ts that of an Indian family posed in the des· ert. ll is called "The Dinneh," and is done by R. Brownell McGrew. The original is owned b y South Laguna collec tor Mickey McArthur. and will be on display at the Laguna Beach Must!um of Art, along with other McGrew paintings through the month of August. UNDERGROUND NUKE TEST SET LAS VEGAS CAP) -An un. derground nuclear test with a yield or between 20,000 and lS0.000 tons of TNT has been scheduled at the Nevada Test Site Wednesday morning, says tbe Department of Energy The tes t, cod e -n amed "Lowball," Is scheduled for 10 a .m . PDT and will be lar1e enough to be felt in Las Ve1as some 90 miles to the soutb. Music accompanying the re· crC'ations gene rally suits the work it accompanies. The score was composed and directed by Vic Schoen. who begins his 14th year presenting or iginal music fo r the Pageant. Certain tym· panic spcci<1I effects need ad- Justmcnt m volume. T he narration. writte n by Lagunan Be t sy Rose. was ~pok en by Thurl Ravenscroft in a cle<1r manner , with anecdotes thrown in with the mini-art lee· tu res. Ca rl Callaway . w ho h a~ wo rk e d baC'ks t age for the Pageant for more than 30 years. is technical director and s tage manager. directing the creative hghtmg lh<1t can make or break a subject. Producing li ghting effects to show a two.dimensional quality where three-dimensional fig.ires are used h<1s l><.-en elevated to an a rt form by Call away over the years. The Pageant of the Masters ha s been sold o ut si nce springtime, but some tickets are returned for resale. They are of. fered dally through the box office Westminster . Gun Victim Identified A woman kmed Monday in a pre.dawn parking lot s hooting bas been identified by Santa Ana police as Linda S. Saunders, 26. of Westminster. Miss Saunders, who police said worked as a waitress. was s hot as she apparently tried to r un from a gunman who critical- 1 y wounded her companion, Mike Reynolds. a Long Beach restaurant manager. Police believe the two were shot during an attempted rob- bery as they sat in a car outside the Ancient Mariner Restaurant at 300 N. Tustin Ave .• Santa Ana. Miss Saunders was dead at the scene. Reynolds Is in critical condition at Santa Ana.Tustin Community Hospital. Police were called to the scene or the • a . m. sh00Un1 by what they said was a local busl· nessman who heard cries for help coming from the pa.rklng lot area. Tuesday, July 11, 1978 DAILY PILOT Ai OC Boy, 9, a Her Pul/JJ Baby From Burning House Orange fire officials today credited a nine-year-old boy with saving the life of a seven- month-old infant trapped inside a burning house Monday. "There Is no doubt about it,·· a s pokesman for the Orange Fire Department s aid . "The Seeo•d Blow youngster s aved the child in circumstances that would havti been a strenuous test for an ex· perienced firefighter." It was David Pringle, 9, or 3121 N. Hearthside St., Oranae. who climbed into the s moke- fi 11 ed house to save seven- month-old Raul Hermosillo. 1 The baby was inside the hou"f whe n his mother went to • neighbor's home after accid tally locking herself out. • She forgot that she had J~ cook ing oil simmering on lb• stove that apparently boil~ from the pot a nd set the how. afire .• County to Hike Retirement Fee? It was after smoke was seeo pouring from the borne at 3~ N. Hearthside St.. that youQ( David and a neighbor woman went to the back or the house. The y0W1gster broke a windolll with three blows of a garden rake and climbed inside tbf smoke-filled house. According to fire officials. t9e boy scooped the infa nt from tfie hving room floor where he wa~ crawling a nd left the house throu~h the front door. Co unt y governm e nt employees learned Monday they may have to contribute 50 per· cent more to their retirement program. The same Orange County employees were told 10 days ago they won't be getting the 5.5 per· cent pay raises county govern- ment agreed to give them in a two-year contract signed last year. No pay raises coupled with higher retirement benefit deduc- tions means that roughly 8,500 ctlunty employees will be taking home less pay in the coming fis- cal year. However. that won't be de· cided for sure until the Orange County Employee's Retirement Board meets in August The board will decide then 1f the employees will be hit with the 50 percent hike in their rt: tire ment cost Paul Bell Victor Over Robin Young A s 1x·d ay vote recount in Orange County's 691.h Assembly District's Democratic primary t:lection race e nded Monday wher e it began. with Paul Bell a IO·votc victor over Robin Youn~ The recount gave both Bell and Miss Young IS more vote~ t han the registrar or voters' in- itial tally of June 6 prim1'ry election votes showed Thal meant Bell was credited Monday with 10,926 votes while Miss Young tallied 10.916. Registrar of Voters Al Olson said he will not certify the elec lion's outcome until late Wed- nesday. Meanwhile. Olson said. he will try to find out why 69th District precinct records s how 68 more voters signed in to vote than ther e were ballots counted. The registrar said it is likely that rome voters went to the polls, signed m and then left without voting. Or, Olson said. some voters may have le ft their polling places with their ba llots still clutC'hed in their hands According to a consultant. the increase is needed to meet legal requirements that fund reser ves be maintained at a level high e n o u g h to m eet c urre nt withdrawals. Consultant Harry Church said the retirement fund had been hard hit in recent year s by '1igher salaries as well as more retirements. In dollars, the proposed hikes would mean employees would be kicking in an added S3.2 million to their retirement program. Government itself won't be free from the added assessment Its annual ante to the fund 1s expected to jump by SJ.6 m1lhon Libel Charg ed. Fire officials also 'credited Mrs . Marjorie Holmes, 32, 9f 3137 N. Hearth side St., and Kathy McMahon, 28, of Santa Ana. with helping in the rescue. By the time firefighters ar. rived on the scene and elC· tmguished the blaze, an estimaf ed $10.000 worth of damage had been done to the house. The damaged home belongs to the infant's grandparents and MJ where the baby and his mother were s taying while they v<1ca- lloned. Waddill Sues Solon For $12 Million LOS ANGELES <AP > Orange County obs tetr1crnn William Waddill Jr .. whose bt.1by murder trial recently ended in li hung jury. has filed a S12 million libel s uit ag<1ins t stci te As semblyman Mike D. Antonovich, claiming a news rt•lease from Antonovich's officl' damaged the doNor s character The lawsuit riled Monday in Los Angel~ Superior Court al leges the nt•ws rt.>leas c ~a!> "libe lous on its faC'e" and ex posed Waddill to "contempt and ridicule." In the ne ws release. An· tonovich, R ·Los An ge les. praised a legislative bill that enabled hospital directors to suspend doctors from practicing medicine while they are on tn al on charges relating directly to their profession The lawsuit also claims tht> re lease. distributed last June 23. indicated Waddill continut-d practicing at Westminster Com munity Hospital during his tri<JI only because the hos pital direc t o r s we r e conc~rned a bout lawsuits his s upension could bring. Waddill's suit asks S2 million in gene ral damages and SlO million in punitive damages. W a dd.ill , accused of strangling a baby after it survived a saline: abortion, faces a Sl'Cond trial in thl• case Rock Figure Hospitalized Afte r Fall ST. PAUL. Minn. <AP > t G uitar ist Bill Wy m an of th~ Rolling Stones was hospitahzeH ror observation early today anet he was knocked unconsC'ious in ~ fa ll off the St. Paul Civic Centet Stage , Wy man was wa lking off the -;tage and waving after tht! ~roup had finished pe rforming Monday night when he leaoep agains t a curtain, thinking 1t wa s a w a ll . -;aid P a ul Wasserman. spokesman for the musical group. , Wasserman said Wyman hit his head when he fell and wa.s un cons cious fo r about i;o minutes. Wyman was taken tu St. Paul ·Ra msl•y Hospital. where X-rays were take n and he was admitted Everyone in your family can enjoy wearing the classic~® knit shirt with the famous • trade mark ... like Storekeeper customers, the Jim McCunniff family. •• 1028 Irvine. Newport Beach. C11iforn1a. Phone 642-7061 • ... .. ·' . . . ~ DAIL V Plt.01 Just ···~. Coa ting Q & with~ Tom "\~~'1·' Marphine Stop Kidding GETl'ING ON WITH lT: When my 0Nsprin1 were younger, l can recall often yammering away at them that when they st.acted a chore, they should finish It, I nagged a lot like this. One of them might begin a model airplane project. Then the surf would come up. The kid would wander orr. leaving model parts and plans scattered all over the dining room table. "1£ you're golng to build that thing, then finish It." J would insist. Today, we seem to have the same kind of proble m with a lot of officials who are operating our state highway syste m . They got out the plans, got the bulldozers started moving earth, and then lost interest. They walked away, leaving things generally scattered about. The surf must have come up. TROUBLE IS, when grown people do this sort or thing. It messes up slightly more of the landscape than just a din· ing room table. When an adult gels assigned a chore he doesn't Uke. he'll usually try to get it over with as quickly as possible and go on to something more pleasant. I've never UO· derstood U\e approach or some youngsters to that same problem. Tell them to haul out the trash and tbey go into slow· motion. They foot-drag. They look like molasses in January. Some of our highway brass seem to be on the slow mo· tion kick, too. THE VEXATIONS NOW being visited upon the city of Costa Mesa are a good case in point. Costa Mesa now has Slate lhghway Kid Pondenng Unfini&Md Chores its landscape scarred by two unfinished freeways-one curious model called the Corona del Mar Freeway -and another known as Route 55, variously called the Newport and Costa Mesa Freeway. Neither is finished. There is no signal from the state tlighway people to suggest they ever will be. You want to talk about slow motion? The Route 55 Freeway, whJch now pours weekend and holiday traffic on to Newport Boulevard in unending numbers, was adopted as a superhighway route in the Year of Our Lord 1944 That was 34 years ago. That's a long time to leave the pieces spread out on the dining room table . Even one of my kids could get the trash out faster than that. Meanwhile, traffic conditions seem to worsen every weekend as beach-bound visitors clog up Newport Boulevard through Costa Mesa after pouring off the "Clnlsbed" section or lbe Route SS freeway. MEANWHILE, FURTHER, state highway officers are m aking every kind of possible noise to suggest lbey will abandon the route and forget the whole chore. Maybe lhe time has come for Costa Mesa city brass to give \JP on the state kids, put the model away themselves ··~ .. lake out the trash Perhaps the city ought to build a special lane down that vacant, unimproved center divider and put all the beach-bound traffic on that. Save the present lanes for local use. That might jolt the state kids back to reality. Army Dl_s Charged In Recruit Deatm COLUMBIA, S.C. <AP) -Two drill sergeants who put recruits through "excessive and prolonged " physical training during their first day in camp have been c harged with in voluntary manslaughter In the deaths of two trainees, Army officials say. Sgt. "Willie L. Alexander of Timmonsville, S.C .• and Sgt. lst Class Lawrence Chapman Jr. of Pickens. S.C., were also charged with dereliction of duty and maltreatment of the stricken trainees, Lt. Col. James G. Garner s aid Monday. Garner, a membe r of the judge advocate general's staH, said a second invesbgation will be made to determine whether the drill sergeants should be court-m artlaled Pldlanthropls t John Rocke/ eller Killed in Crash POCAN11CO HILLS. N.Y. CAP> -John Davison Rockefeller Ill, the quiet philanthropist wbo busied himself wltb Asia, population control and the performlna arts while hls brothers ind son were making names in business and politics, died in 1 three·carcruh. · Rockefeller, 72. died instantly Monday in the accident about a mile from the Roe kefellers · Po ca n tico Hills com pound in Westchest er County about 30 m Ues north of Ma nhattan. police said. He was a g r a nds on of 1tocacar1u.•• John 0 . Rockefeller. the 01 1 magnate who built the family fortune, brother of former Vice President and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. and father of John D. Rockefeller IV. the governor of West Virginia. POLICE SAID Roc kefeller was In a 1965 Mustang driven by his sec re tary , 38·year·old Monica Lesko, when the crash occurred on a winding two-lane road about6 p.m. The area over· looking the Hudson River in Westchester County is 30 miles north of New York City. Police said a car driven by David Low. 16, of nearf>y Briarclif( Manor swung wide on a curve and sideswiped a third car . then plunged across the road divider to crash head-on in- to Miss Lesko's car . Low. a blgh school senior who was taking driver's education this summer. was kllled. Miss Lesko was in fair condition In the intensive care unit of a hospital. A woman driving the third car was liated in good con. dition. Miss Lesko and Rockefeller were driving lo the Pocantico Hllls estate, home of his brother Nelson, from John Rockefeller's es tat e to the n o rth an Scarborough. ROCKEFELLER'S SON was in W asbington when he learned of his father's .death. He joined his mother. Blanchette. al the family compound. Rockefeller was the eldest of the five sons of J ohn D. Rockefeller Jr. Winthrop. who became governor of Arkansas, died or cancer In 1973. and their only sister and eldest child in the family , Abby Rocke feller Mauie. died three years ago, also of cancer. While Nelson and Winthrop de· voted them selves to politics. brother Laurance concentrated on conservation and business. including resorts in the Virgin Islands and Wyomin". a nd David became ~resident and chairman of the Chase Manhat· tan Bank. third largest bank in the United States. Stock Gift Denied By Sen. Humphrey WASHINGTON CAP > -Sen. Hubert Humphrey's widow de· nies a published report that the Humphrey family received about $1 million in stocks placed in unreported family tru.5t funds. And a member of the wealthy business family named as donor or the stock joined Sen. Muriel Humphrey, D-Minn., in labeling the story Inaccurate. Jn the article published Monday. Scripps-Howard news service said Humphrey family trusts worth "a few million dollars" were largely the result of gifts from the family of Dwayne Andreas, head of a large Minnesota agricultural firm. ANDREAS' BROTHER, LOWELL, was quoted as saying the trust funds were "the result of a long friendship. J"m not talking about a year or two but many, many years." Mrs. Humphrey. wbo succeeded her late husband In the Senate, said all of the family's trust funds were established from her husband's personal holdings. And Lowell Andreas, contacted Monday night at Ms Mankato. Minn. home, said the report was "based on a misquote taken out of context." Ne.1..Udl~i ... A•..,...._ Middlesex County District Attorney John J . Droney. above. says h e has no juris diction in the Sen . Edward W. Brooke case. because a sworn sta tement. in which Brooke is accused of making a false statement. was made in Boston. not his county. NY Assailant Im armed; Hostages Free NEW YORK <AP> -Louis J e rome figured he 'd ··had e nough" so he picked up a flagpole. charged an un· e mployed mac h i nis t who threatened to blow up a World Trade Center office with 80 pounds of dynamite and ended a harrowing nine-hour siege. "I h ad had enough and I charged him with the f.Jew York state flag, .. said a shaken Jerome early tochy, explaining how bis assault led to the dis· arming of Ladislaw Fracz~k mo- ments after the man tried to barricade himself and four hostages in the office about 8 p.m . JEROME. A STATE Com· pens ation Board referee. and three others were held hostage Monday by Fraczek. a Polish· speaking immigrant who had gone to the compensation board offices on the trade center's 36th floor looking for money. police said Instead Fraczek. about 50. was arrested and charged with kidnapping and possession of a weapon -a bread knife. He was held pending a rraighm ent in Criminal Court. Inflation Outlook Worsens WASHINGTON CAP> -The U.S. economy facet codtin"inl trouble dtsp\tt .-drop In un· employment. but probably will not slide Into receulon. the d irector of the Con1resslona1 Budget ()(ftce aaid today. Allee M. RlvUn. the d.lftloetor. told the House Budget Commit· tee the outlook for l.nflallon bas worsened from earlier proJtt· t lons. and s lower economic growth seems to be in the cuds through 1979. ~ "This is a difficult caJI. but given our policy assumptions. CBO does not believe that cur· rent economic trends point to a recession.·· Mrs. Rivlin said in a prepared testimony. THE POLICY assumptions in- clude a tax cut of about SIS billion. with some stimulus for business Investment. and a Federal Reserve policy that would not permit much more in· crease in short-term interest rates nor squeeze down credit too sharply. The COO analysis is generally in line with other economic as· sessments. but is more op- timistic than some. Two leading economists in a report ror the Brookings Institution last month estimated there was at least a SO percent chance of a recession. And Barry Bosworth. director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability. said in a mid· June speech that the United States is headed for a recession if progress is not made against inflation ln the next six months. THE CB0 IS FORBIDDEN by law to make recommendations, but is directed instead to report to Congress on the likely etf ects of different policies. Mrs. Rivlin said the tax cut conte mplated by the administra- tion "more than· offsets the ef· reels of rtsin·g payroll taxes and fi scc.tl drag on dis pos able personal income and should help sustain consumer spending." She noted that proponents or a much larger tax cut are press- ing for a congressional vote. This is the Republican-backed proposal ror a reduction of about one-third over three years in personal income tax rates. "Convt>ntion a l economic analysis indicates that. as a re· suit of such a policy, the budget deficit would rise sharply," she said Intelligence Abuse Probed WASJDNGTON <AP> -Three or ganizations under surveillance or infiltrated by the CIA and FBI during the 1960s and early 1970s s aid today that con· gresslonal proposals for a new intelligence agency charter will not prevent future a buses. The World's Greatest Athlete is proud to have been a Newspaper Carrier The American Friends Service Committee. the Women Strike for Peace group and a Chicago or ganization fi~hting the in· telligence agencies in a lawsuit testified before the Senate In· telligence Committee Louis W. Schneider , executive secr e tary o f the American Friends, or Quakers. said in pre· pared testimony that his or- ganization had obtained 10,000 p age s or files kept on the Amer ican Friends by variolls government agencies. including the CIA, FBI. State Depa rtment, the I RS and the armed services "It takes steadiness to be a decathlon man.·· Bruce Jenner says. "And that's what newspaper carriers g ive you steady performance every day." Bruc e delivered newspapers through his 5th. 6th and 7th-grade years in Tarrytown, N.Y . "Being a new s paper car ri e r h e lp ed m e to acquire the discipline r needed for training." And his training paid off. Frost IJits Michigan Grimacing with pain and t ension. Bruce J e nner c rossed the 1,500-meter finish at the Montreal Olympics to win the most grueling of all competitions. The 197 6 decathlon champion also won the only Detroit, Chkago Report Record LmaJ Te.peral•HS "' ... ,,... Alowroue '7 11 ,IUlle'tlll• ..... oi l'11llllt• ., .. Allllflllt Cl" ., .. .u 8elllmore t4 " 1119 rec-ideel wear'"9 •llO.,.fl 11111 """• M 0.ytlme lefl'IP9r•lure1 stay 111 tlle IOs encl ntQftlllme low' lllD te Ille 1-... Ille Hatlollel WUlller S..'tlGI Mn. 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S urlRqort tfU1111,...iOll 8H«I\ Wevn 1 le J 1-.1 with \OUl-Jt s .... I. COllCllll01lt l•lr H-port ..._,. Wt~ f lo I Itel •1111 tollll\ t•ell COllCltlllllS OOoCI More than 900 boys and girls earn saving or spending money by carrying the Daily Pilot to homes all along the Orange Coast. In summer chances are good a route will be availab1e nearby u new carrier·s home. If you are at least 10 years old and would like to be you r own boss while you earn and learn , call 642-4321 and ask for circul ation department. The experience and exercise didn't hurt Bruce J enner . --------------------------------, Mall To: Orange Coast Dally Pilot 1 P.O. Box IMO, Costa Mesa I Calllomta 926245 I I Yes~ I'd like to find out more about being a Daily Pilol newspaper carrie r. Addl"Hll Pbont ('II>" A&C' I I I I I I I I I -------------------------------- ,1 ' 642-4321 DAllY -Pi'LOT~ • 6. ' • I f I CALIFORNIA Al'Wl,...i.to Distance 1t1aeeler Da nny O'Ha r a of Walnut Creek, who traveled 714 miles in his wheelchair to Los Angeles, is welcomed by Mayor Tom Bradley. O'Ha ra is promoting the Special Olympics. Rent Relief Due? Candidates Vow to Pre8s Action LOS ANGELflS <AP) -Gov. Ed mund G. Brown Jr and Attorney General Evell e Y o un ge r . gubernatorial opponents in the Nov ember election. say they will both press for r:enter relief in the wake ot Proposition 1.3. In San i'"rancisco Monday, Brown told the 12th annual convention of the California Labor Fe de ration he would pressure landlords to return their hefty property t ax savings to tenants, a lthough he did not say how. language and goals of the anlilrusl laws." Also on Monday, political activist Tom Hayden pushed for businesses lo remvest their nearly $4 billion property tax savings in jobs, senior citizen programs and child care. <See story. Page AS> T~.July 11.1978 OAIL Y P1LOT A.$" 1n1urence TWO ADDITIONAL YEARS OF GUARANTEED 11NO INCREASE IN PREMIUMS11 Business Packages, Commercial Fire. Condominiums and Apartment Packages BOB p ALEY NOln'H oc -546-3205 & ASSOC, INC. sountoc-642-6soo TWO BILLS BEFORE tht: Legis lature would require landlords to pass on Proposition 13 savings, but Bc:own has taken no formal stand on either measure. In· another development, two Los Angeles city councilmen called for a six-month moratorium on housing rent Increases, as well as a rollback to June 1 on rents for apartment resl· dents. The proposals are to be dis· cussed by the council in the next two •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• weeks. In Los Angeles. GOP candidatt: Younger said he has asked his staff to prepare a report describing bow landlords may reduce rents without violating antitrust price-fixing laws. ·'Some apartment owners are con· cerned that if they work together to convince others to share the Proposi· tion 13 savings, this might be con· strued as an attempt to fix prices in violation or California's antitrust laws," he said in a press release. YOUNGER ADDED THAT be believes rent relief can be granted •'in a manner consistent with the * * * COUNCILMEN ERNANI Bernardi and Joel Wachs said rent increases "have gotten out or hand," forcing many tenants to leave their homes. "It's just got to be known that we m ean business," Bernardi said . "We're not going to tolerate what's taking place in the light or Proposi- tion 13 and the substantial tax benefit that they're (landlords> going to get. .. IN SAN FRANCISCO, a communi· ty activist coalition demanded that Brown's Business Roundtable meet with community leaders within five days to set up a statewide non-profit .corporation to channel at least 10 percent of business' windfall into neighborhood improvement projects. * * * Rolex now. There's no better time. Start enjoying the quality you've always heard about. the wide variety of Rolex watches for men and women. In stainless steel case with 14 karat yell ow gold bezel and crown and matching bracelet: A.28-jewel Ladydate. $895. B.30-jewel self-winding Datejust chronometer. $1,075. Something Beautiful for Everyone .• Utilities Sue for Tax Cut SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Three elec- tric utilities Monday filed a joint lawsuit to reve rse a state tax board ruling that would deny them proJ)erty tax assessment reduc Uons provided by Proposition 13. propertr tax rollback provisions of Proposition 13. The utilities argue that the board's order that utilit~e~ be assessed at May 1978·79 levels m1smterprets the provis ions of Proposition 13 etnd violates a state con- stitutional provision that state-assessed property be "subject to taxation to the same extent and in the same manner as other property." The s uit was filed in San Francisco County Superior Court by Pacific Gas and Electric Co., Sot4thern California Edison Co. and San Diego Gas and Electric Co. "ln taking this action. the board ignored the advice or its own chief counsel," said J ohn C. Morrissey, PG&E vice president and general counsel. THE BOARD OF Equalfaation and As- sessment voted 3-1 on June 14 to exclude state-assessed public utilities from the "BOTH STATE ATTORNEYS agreed that pubHc utilities are entitled to the same property tax treatment as all other California property taxpayers," Morrissey said. The amount of money involved in the rollback issue for the utilities was not dis· closed. Zodiac Prober Investigated SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -David Toschi. prime investigator in the case of the Zodiac slayings, was reassigned to new duties today after police said he used fictitious names to write nattering letters about himself to a former newspaper columnist. Police also apparently suspected that Toschi might have written the last letter at· tributed to the Zodiac killer T OSCBl72r R.l!.'XSSIGNMENT to the property management department was dis· closed in a news release Monday by Chief Charles Gain, who earlier in the day an- nounced that the last letter attributed to the Zodiac may have been written by someone else Contacted at his home Monday night. Toschi said any sugges tion that he faked the latest letter was '"absolutely absurd." He said he was "shocked" when he learned his superiors suspected that. He said they told him that his handwrit· ing had been secretly compared against the handwriting in the letter. which was sent April 24 to a San Francisco newspaper. "I wrote no Zodiac letter," he said. "I don't need another letter. It only brings me tons of extra work." Toschl. 47, had worked on the case since 1969. The ZOdiac. claiming he killed as many as 37 persons since 1966, sometimes took credit for the slaylngs by writing ghoulish letters to newspapers, but had been silent since 1974. TOSCIU ADMITTED using pseudonyms in 1976 to write self-flattering letters to form~r San Francisco Chronicle columnist Armistead Maupin. He called them "a silly m istake . . . a vain thing to do." Maupin wrote a fictitious serial called "Tales or the City" in which Toschi figured prominently, first as a mentor to a homicide detective, then as the hero who arrested the detective in the end for a series of murders Maupin dubbed "the Tinker bell killings.·· .fuly14-23 Save50¢ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Re«0lar Admission S2.00. 5()¢ off with this coupon I *Free Amphitheatre J:ntertainment Nightly I *McDonald's Dll.Y with Ronald McDonald I *McDonald IAnd Magic Show .July 17-2:00 pm-4:00 pm I *1;Mn Blahop July 17*°rcwt of 'laiw.n I I 7:00 pm-9:00 pm July 15, 16, 17, 18 I *Rodeo *Welk Entertalbers July 21. 22, 23 July 18 I *B.J. Thomas *Eddie Rabbitt I July 20 E j th Fa' ' .July 19 n oy e 1r. I Entertalbment Carnival 411 -FFA I Lh•tst.Kk Arta·Crafta Food & Drinkt I Mondi.)' through Thursday 12 noon-midnight I Fridl.)', Saturd~ and Sundoy 10 am-midnight I I I I I I I I ChUdron AdmiHlon ai.oo fAges 6 through 12) I Children under 6 free I ~-----·~~-----· * * * * * * SF Rescinds Fee Hike SLAVICK'S SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The San Francisco Board of Supervisors has nixed a plan it approved to boost the ci t y's bus iness and real estate transfer taxes m the Jarvis-Gann in· 1tialive. The board unexpectedly voted 6·4 Monday to repeal the tax increases, which were to lake effect next year at Mayor George Moscone's request. THE BOARD APPROVED the taJC· es in June. On Monday, supervisor Dan White changed his mind and vot- ed against the tax, saying he was s wayed by reports that the state might have another $4 billion to $S billion in surplus revenue next year. "Apparently Sacramento has been salting away a lot more than we an· ticipated." said White. SAN .FRANCISCO WILL get at 18 Fashion lsWid • 6H-t ~80 Newport Bcilch W!o\un.i Hills • Wt-s1m1n~rl·r 1 .. ·-·""""'l(\·~·~.tw.t .... p&..M -A"""" .. (~ ...,._Mam,..._ ......,U..., least $100 million in a id from the:-:, ::=========:::;;:----------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;ijjiiiij;ijjiiiii- state's surplus this year, but how ( ) much it will get in the future is un· ART H OPPE SATIRIZES In the certain. _ DAILY PILOI :~'.! · RJCHSIA LONG STEM ROSE SALE BASKE;f SALE We have over 68 varieties of thJs popu- lar and unique Oowering plant in al- m ost endless color combinations already blooming in redwood crates. Regu)ar $19.95 NOW ONLV $14.95 Have you ever wondered how we plant and grow our beautiful mossed hang- ing baskets? HOW-TO SEMINARS HOURLY UM. 1 dozen regular $18.00 NOWONLY $2 .98 1 dozen Carnations regular $6.60 NOW ONLY $2.98 THIS SUMMER TRY A NEW EXPERIENCE IN GARDENING- PORTABLE COLOR GARDENS IN HANGING BASKETS OR POTS, AT THESE FANTASTIC BARGAIN PRICES. Our special moss for your basket (regulai $3.50) along with 14'" round wire baskets (regular $3.30) are ready for your green thumb. This $6.80 value NOW ONLY $5.00 PRE·MOSSED BASKETS ARE ALSO AVAllABLE. POTilNG \ '"'::;~~ MIX i.... Roger's specially pre- pared, nutrient fortified formoJa Is the complete soil mix for potting all container plants-indoor or out-baskets or pots- annuals or perennials. 2 cu. ft. bag regular $6.50 NOW ONLY S4.50 1 cu. ft. bag regular $4.50 NOW ONLY $3.00 SOIL ACTIVATOR This unique organic base soil conditioner provides humus, humic acids and bacteria absent from most soils and helps de- ve lop better plant root structures. 2 lbs. regular $3.50 NOW ONLY $2.25 REMEMBER SPRAYER The GUmour AJr-0-Matic Sprayer Is the fastest and easiest way to apply ferti- lizer and Insecticide-You Just set It to mix the fuU strength chemical to the proper dilution. Regular Sl0.19 NOW ONLY SB.SO to ensure the success of alJ your gardening etfons Roger's Gardens only buys from the naUon's top growers insisting on the finest quality plants available. What's more every sales/service profeselonal on our staff ls eagerly awaJdng the chance to 1how you how to become a Roger's Gardener. Sale prices effective fro m 6 /29/78 to 7 /30/78. limited to stock on hand. OPEN JULY 4th. Roger's Floriit • 640-6774 San Joaquin Hllls Rd. a t Mac.Arthur Btvd., Newport Beach {714) 640-5800 •Open dally 9 am to 6 pm. ' OrangeCoo~D o ly~~· Editorial Pag_e ---------------------------------------- Tuesday, July 11. 1978 Robert N Weed/Publisher ThorMs Keevll/EdltOt 0.r'bM• Krelbfch/Edltorlal P~ Editor Citizens Can Help ~ave Antiquities In the ha:;le to be modern and progressive, 1r ~placeable relics offering links to Orange County's pasl often fall victim to a contractor 's wrecking ball. And it has been interested historical and environmcn· \al groups that deserve most of the credit for the homes, buildings and other antiquities that have been spared. Too often. however, the value of a particular relic isn't recognized until it is gone. Or interested citizens don't learn of pending destruction until preservation at· te mpts are too late. Now, local g_overnment has a chance to work with volunteer citizens t o st ay one step a head of the bulldozers. · Federal dollars a re available through the st ate Office of Historic Preservation to help city and county govern- m ents map out items of historic interest within their com· tJ7llnities. I The federal dollars can be matched by local govern- snent with citizen volunteer hours rather than cash. The process wi ll en able government planners to know ~ advance if a particular development proposal poses a threat to an a rt if act considered valuable. ' Obvious ly government can't s top development to s~ve every tie with the p ast. and the cost of preservation still must fall largely in the hands of individuals and citizen groups. But the s treet-hy·street mapping process offers an opportunity to find buildings and other relics worth sav- ~· The progr am is one Orange County s upervisors iolould consider sponsoring in conjunction with cities and Water ested citizen groups. It appears the local cost would · minimal and the long-range value enriching. II" c ~ Perplexing Jury The 1977-78 Orange County Grand Jury has complet· ed its work and left behind it a year-end report that is. to eay t he least. sometimes perlcxing. • Included in the jury's final product were reports is· $&Jed during its one-year term that were either vague. one-sided or obvious ly captive of a single viewpoint. .~ For example. the jury criticized some school districts !Ind their adult education programs. It was also critical of some hospital operations. But the grand j ury didn't ~entify either the offending school districts or their .Iiospital counterparts. .t In gcnenil reports covering such items a~ mobile o m e parks . the jury addressed only tenant problems. andlord problems weren't mentioned. :-The mo:-.t glarin~ example of a seem ingly captive "mglcmindcdn(·ss caml' whenever the jury looked at ;anything involving the sheriff's department. Whatever the issue in nine separnte reports. the j ury sided with ·~hcriff critics <ind only rarely bothered to even present :Ull' sheriff's side of the stor y. • Those arc g laring raulis m what 1s expected by the public to be an unbiased in vestigation into civil matter th<Jt can be used to guide public policy. Hut that is not lo say the outgoing grand jury did not do some commcnda ble work. Specifically its re ports on ii· 1 egal aliens, juvenile j us tice. the public defender 's office and housing were worthwhile and fresh. However. it is difficult to understand how the gr and jury could at the end of its term suggest what, in· effect. •1Vas a 25 percent pay increase for grand jurors and a ?grand .1u1-y budget hike from a bas ic Sl41.608 to $219.457. : In ca~c the outgoing grand jury hadn't noticed. this is :;in hour for st anding still on public pay raises and the imc for cutting rather than hiking budgets. ~ -. •J:2p1n1ons exprnssed 1n the space above are lhose of the Dally Pilot. .. pther views expressed on this page are those of their authors and .~rt1sts. Reader comment 1s Invited. Address The Dally Pilot p o :~x 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. ' ' · Boyd I Railroads ByL.M. BOYD 'Q. ··Whal railroad used lo be known as the 'De lay, Linger and Wait''>" A. The old Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Ot h e r s w i th od dba ll nfoknames : The Ma ryland and Pennsylvania, "tbe Ma and Pa ... The Middletown and Unionville, ''the Misera- ble and Useless." Q. "I've read thal George Washing ton 's first set or fa lse teeth were carved by P aul Revere out of wood . rr so. how could they possibly adhere to the upper a nd lower gums?" . A. They didn't cling as do modem dentures. They filled the mouth by being held apart by tiny springs. Q . "What pa i nting masterpiece bas been most widely reproduced?'' A.How about Rembrandt's "The Syndics of Cloth Hall"? The characters in that one are tbe men on Lhe Dutch Masters cigar boxes. ~ Dear Gloomy Gu Since ou r kids have 1 irown and te£t the nest, 'we have no one at home I lo open those n e w· ' fangled pill botUes. So we usually get one or 1--&be swell nefghborhood ~Ida to do th "Ir l!OOd dttd for u.'I seniors A.A.K. Q. "What continent has the most trees?" A. South America. un debatably. Nearly half or it is forested. When George W est- inghouse. Jr. put his first air brakes oo a train in 1869, the air pressure got to each car at a s lightly dilrerent time, the caboose getting the last shot. This caused the cars to s lam on their brakes, not simultaneously, but in de- 1 a y e d seque n ce. Wes t - inghouse solved the situation in 1872. But for three years there. the number or cars on a stopping train dictated the number of violent jerks. Q. "What happened to P.T. Barnum's elephant Jumbo?" A. Died in a train wreck. Jumbo'sskeleton, exceplfor a missing toe, ls at the Museum of Natural History in New York. That toe. please not.e. wound up in the possession of an Ontario businessman, E. H. Flach, who turned it into an rnk well. The experts on what's chic ~ay it's now gauche to play your musical reeords on a ph o nograph with an automatic changer. The in thing of late is to change your records by hand. Ao animal doc tor o r lengthy e>cperience contends one out or every 20 pigs has an ulcer. How do you account for the fact that a raisin, dropped in· to a glass of bubbUng ~b•m· pagne. will me and fall In the g lass over a nd over a1aln'> Wu the Romans who cbose to destgnat.e lbe time from m.idnilbl to mldnlabt u on~ day. fbe Greeb pre· !erred l\IDlet to lllDI~. Jack Anderson Soviet Uses of Medical Tort11re WA SHINGTON Soviet rulers are trying to stifie voices or dissent behind prison gates a nd asy lu m wal l s . Yet smothered cries of protest con- Un ue lo reach the outside world. We have Just received a sum- mary of a manuscript or dissent smuggled out o f Russia portraying tbe torments that a Soviet di ss ident races ror dar- ing to speak his mind. The author. Alex-a n d e r Podrabinek. is facing trial and i mprison- ment. Hi s b ook . "Punitive Medicine,'' is an expose of the ps ychological a nd physical punishments imposed on those who incur the displeasure of the Soviet hierarchy. It tells a grim story o( how the Kremlin uses m e dical torture to punish critics. AGENTS OF the Soviet state police broke into Podrabinek's Earl Wate r a partment last year and a c- cused him or committing ··ant1- Sov i e t fabrications ." They seized the manuscript or his book. but a copy was smuggled out of lhe country. A summary of it has been gi ven to us by the r es p ecte d Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe. Podrablnek has wrltteh a sting· ing indictment of the Soviet a uth o rities for c lappi ng dissente r s in p sychiatric hospitals and subjecting. them to beatings, drug Injections and other forms of torture. Many have been reduced to a zombie stat.e. THE BRAVE Podra binek estimates that at least 1.000 Russians have been confined in "special psychiatric hos pitals" merely because they spoke out against. the regime. He found the Institutions difrered little from the Siberian prison camps de sc ribe d by Aleks a ndr Sol zhenitsyn in his •'Gulag Archipelago" accounts. They are s urrounded by high walls, barbed wire and menacing watc:h towers. Th e hea l thy politica l prison ers are assigned to cell wards where lbey must ex- ist among mentally UI inmat~ who are prone to violence and dem entia. Savage beatings of inmates by orderlies, many or them convicted criminals, are commonplace. PODRABINEK tells in hls book or a hospital director personally beating four inmates who des perately sought to escape. But he tells about a more in· sidious form of punlsbment - the wet pack. Troublemakers are s waddled in strips of wet sheets. which contract oh dry- ing, to constrict the body of a victim so tightly Lhat he shrieks 1n pain. The manuscript charges that at the special political prisoner hospital in Le ningrad, some stubborn recalcitrants must en- dure such punishment every two hours. The torture may be repeated daily for as long a s two months. Another blood-curdling form of punishment consists of ·'com- puls ory immobilization." In· mates are strapped to the frame or a bed and lett neglect· ed for as long as the doctor wishes. 11lls may last for hours, days or weeks. According to Podrabinek, the use or drugs as punishment is even more diabolical. One CGm· monly used drug is baloperldo!. It renders the patient rrantic wltb a constant need to cban1e body positions without ~ver finding comlon. Tit E DOCTORS also inject in· mates wltb sulfazin, which racks them wtt.h Intense pain after several doses. The afnicl· ed patient can ~tber sit nor Ue down comfortably. Another drug . a sedative called aminazin , has been given in such great doses that it results in addiction. The goal of the treatment 1s to obtain the abject subjugation of the dissident. By suffering, the doctors hope, the critics of the Soviet stat.e will recant their a nti communi s t beliefs. acknowledge they are mentally ill a nd promise never lo repeat their "crimes." Even on the everyday level. the harassment of the confined dissidents Is stolidly pursued by their warders. Podrabinek re· ports. Inmates are allowed a bath a nd a change of linen only every 10 days. Sometimes. they are punished by being denied toilet facilities for unendurable durations. Even under the threat of Im. pr1sonment. Pod r ab1nek maintained a Jaunty air or de· fiance ror his persecutors. A few months before his jailing. the dissident Russian was in· tercepled by KGB agents form· terrogation in the middle of a Skiing trip. HE DASHED OFF a sardonic letter to KGB chief Yuri An· dropov praising t he secret police's "heroic young men who . in fulli!Ung· their civil du· ty . freeze an cold December nights at Lhe entrance to my apa rtment. or chase after me during rush hours." Podrabinek urged the head of the secret police to "provide your workers with skis and sleds" so they could ··enjoy th( recreation activities of thosf- Soviet citizens whom they arf guarding ... He added this footnote: "Next . Sunday, 1 plan to go s kating ... Energy Commission As 'Big Brother' Eithe r George Orwell was possessed or extraordinary prophetic powers or the ·State Energy Commission has adopt- ed his "1984" novel as .its Bible. Cer tainly "Big Bro the r is Watching You" exuded in planned regulations aired at the commission hearings last week Wh at the commission intends 1s that the utility companies furni s h ing e l ec tri ca l power will reach into e v e r yon e's h o m e and s hu t orr he ate rs and air con · ditioners and water heaters as w e ll . whenever the demands for power reach a peak. In other words just when you need the power the most! That. of course, would be those insufferably hot summer days as well as the coldest days of winter .. This would be done through some ingenious remote control Art Hoppe switches that would be installed by the utility companies on each and every heating and cooling device in each and every home in California. THE UTILITY companies would be required lo identify the location or s uch appJjances by a house to house census. To get around the stic,ky con- stitutional problem of forced entry into private homes for in· st a llation purposes, the com· missio n propo ses t h at householders be offered "in- centive rates" for participation. This is to give the progra m the a ppearance of "vQluntaryism" but the heavy hand of force emerges with the threat con- tained in the regulations that "Failure to m eet any of the goals would be considered non- com p Ii ance, and tbe Energy Com mission would de ny the utility permission to build new power plants." Furthermore. the proposed control over heating and cooling devices is just. the beginnjng of "Big Brotherism" for the com· mission announced that "Other appliances could be added to the list later."' SOME MAY cons ider the worst aspect of s uch regulations to be the total insensitivity of the commission to the hardships and potential disasters which the shutoffs might cause to the aged and infirm. But that doesn't commence lo equal the uUer effrontery of the bureaucr ats in believing they have the right to interfere with the ordinary conveniences of the citizens in their own private hom es. T h e commi ss ion was established in January 19'75 for the purpose ot aiding in Lhe de· velopment or energy supplies. Unfortunately, it was given the authority or a pproving new pawer plant s iting. IT REQUESTED a first year budget or $1 million but actually spent $10 miJUon. In its second year it spent $14 million which j umped to $20 million in the third year. Its budget for this year is estimated at $30 million. So. despite being on the way to squandering $75 million. the commission has yet to approve ·one single new power plant sit · ing! We now know why. Instead or researching new ene rgy sources or even permit· ting the utility companies to de· velop the sources they already have. the commission has been bus ily plotting ways to make Lhe public get by on less regardless or the incon~nience. ALREADY having imposed a surtax on utility bills costing the public upwards or $30 million a year . the commjssion would now force installation or devices which would further Increase utiJJty bills without easing the ene r gy ~runch one iota but rather diminishing the ability of Lhe utilities to supply the true de mands , the r eby lowerrng everybody's standards. If ever a governmental agency demonstrated its complete use- lessn ess. the Ene rgy Com- mission is it and s hould be abolished. This Harmless Lost Tribe Is Worth Saving Lost tribes have been popping up all over the place recently. The lat.est and certainly the odd· est is a tiny group of backward natives known as the "L1b· Rals" The note d a nthropologist. Huxley Armbruster, stumbled on the tribe last m o nth while on trip t o t h e headwaters or tbe Slough of Despond. He round them li ving on tbc slopes of Mt. Molehnt etlll pr ac t lci ng thel r outmoded customs that had been obviously handed down unchanged for generatlons. Uo1urpri1iogly, the Lib-Rala hid t>eein Iona thought to be ex· Unct. Armbruster. however, was able to posiUvely identity them by their peculiar behefs. FIRST OF all. he observed that none of the Lib-Rois carried weapons or any kind, each pro· fessing to be lieve that the .brotherhood of man. the s is- terhood or women and the power ot good wUl would prevail . Second. he noted their method ot sol ving problems by the use of worthless Jeaf called, "moolah," which they used as barter. For example, If a bear attacked the tribe, an elder would cry out, "Hey, here's a problem !" The Lib-Rais would then all gather around and throw moolah al lbc bear. The effectiveness of thJs solution can be s urml8 d. IT W aft.er wltne811nai Just uc h an inci d e nt t hat Armbruster was able to report the one roct that clinched the ldenUllc1Uon: tbo Llb·RaJa were endowed W1th hearts that !AC tu a lly bled! "Mythologist s have long talke d or defenseless 'bleeding- h ea rl Lib -R a is who throw moolah at their problems.' " said Armbruster, "but log ic would d ictate th a t s u c h creatures coul.d not long s urvive in today's world. It is not sur· prlslng that they are close to ex· Unction. What ls surprising Is that there are any left at all." tn add1Uon to these handJc•P6. Armbruster said, the Lib-Rats exhibit other inexplicable traits that lmperU their chances of survival. "TO CIT£ just one extmple." said Armbruster. "let us ex· a m ine lbelr strange attitude toward poverty. They abhor end despise poverty. On the othtt hand. the.re Is no one they k>ve and sympaWze with more. than lbe poor and Ute hun1ry. "Hardly a night goes by that they don't slage a huge feast at whl<'h they gorge themselves in beha lf of the poor aud the hun· gry. l!:veryonc is lnvited--i!very- 9nc. that is. but the poor and the hungry." Armbruster did give the Lib· Ra is credit for excelling at one acllvlty -organlting. "At last count," he said, "there were 2.3 Llb-Ral organizations for each member of the tribe -none or eithe r whom or which were speaking lo each other." NOW THAT this lost tribe ha.s been found, attempts are being ma de to set aside Mt. Molehill as a Llb·Ral preserve to prevent these harmless natives from becoming extinct. "Wouldn't ll be a shame if our children arcw up without ever eelna 1 creature," &aid Armbruster. ''whose heart can .actually blffd?" ' NATIONAL I OBITUARIES Tueeday July 11. t978 DAIL V PILOT' Medical Phenomenon Examined A ............ CINCINNATI !A P > -In the American workpl.tce. ll mt d ical phenomenon known as "hypen,usceptsbilHy" is coming under increasing examination Jlypersuscept1b1hty 1s a common term for persons developing an illness because of a genetic. environmental or acquired defect. RESEARCHERS ARE FINDING that some causes can be found in factories. workshops or manufacturing plants -and they're beginnin& to do something about it. ·•rt used to be that industry would just be in· terested in protecting the worker over an eigbt·bour day. 40 hours a week. Now there's a greater aware· ness of the importance oflhe workjng environment," said Dr. Stuart Brooks or ( J the _ University or Cincln· MEDICINE natl 's Department of En· vironmental Health. They probably realize the economic benefits of not having tbe cost or retraining," Brooks said. Circus Brings Laugh Types of hypersuscepUbllity. are many and varied. Brooks said. For instance, a worker in an asbcst.o~ plant who is a heavy smoker has a 100 times greater chance of developing lung cancer than a non· smoker in the same occupation. ALSO. CERTAIN WORKERS in production of enzyme detergents can suddenly develop a form of asthma. or some pregnant women who work closely with lead stand a greater chance or having their babies develop blood defect. be said. Gloree Stewart, 4, who has a brain tumor and h as been given only a few months to live, lives it up at the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus in Tucson. With her lS her mother. Carolyn Stewart, who says the family is doing its best to keep Gloree happy. Belated Birthday But No Cake Baked for Watergate By Tbe Associated Press Alan Greens pan. top economic economist in lhe Ford admirustra. lion. was explaining lhe economic theory supporung the tax cut. A belated Happy anniversary to Watergate break·in buffs. June 17 was the sixth anniversary of the burglary al Democratic Na· tional Committee headquarters. No one baked a cake or made a speech to mark the occasion, so the award for the best unintentional reminder of the break·in goes to the Republican National Committee. It was a typically hot summer day in Was hingt on The room was crowded. SOMEONE OPENED a wmdow a nd sel off a burglar a l a rm. Greem.pan gamely tried to carry on. despite the wailing of the alarm and wisec r ack ing r e f erences t o Watergat(• NEARLY THREE weeks after the anniversary, the Republicans held a ne ws conference to promote the Roth·Kemp tax cul bill as a maJor campaign issue in cong ressional elections this fall. It was no use. He quit fo r a few minutes wrult' everyone waited for a ma intenanCl' man to turn off the alarm. DeatltNot~• c,llln'Elt WARD P. CARTER, of U1QuN Hill' C•. C>UHd •w•f JUI\' 10. lt11. Survi-II\' wife~. IOft Aollfft Henkk CM!., of Malibll, C.t. lllrff er•11dc lllldrtn, • >IU•r Miidred M<CNIM\' of Ouln<:f, C.lllornl•. ..._,,., -n •t I 00 p.m.. S.tUf· d•f Jul\f u. 1911 al Peclllc v1-Cll•"'· fnt.,nrTMnl, Peclflc Vl-Me~rl•I PMk In ""' of flowtrs f•Milf -$h me..-1.1 contrlbu· -11on1 to 918 AIMrlc-. c.ncer Soci.ty. Peclllc Vl __ _.,diA<lon. STINSOft MARK ALLEN STINSON. eoe 20. ol Fount•ln V•lley, C.lllornl•. Clltd !Mruns.y July I, 1911 n tlle rewlt of • rnotorc't(le .ccldlnt. i.. lwld bffn just tecenlly dl'Kller~ lrom IM U S ArMy .... Is """'"""' by Ills fa-· Dofwld M. StlMOll of Fountain V•lltY. C.lll0<111e, Ills rnoh<. Coleen <Arter of $ecr•-· Celllorn••. twotllers R-11 C. St-. of tlle U.S. N•vy, s.ntl119 on tlw u.s.s. Wlclllta, Donald IC SllnSOl'I. or...t·s Peu, OreQOn, Cr••9 Allen Siimon of Fo11nl•ln V•lley. a sht•r J11lle A. StlnlOfl, Sacr•mento. C•llf .• llh pelern•I ~.-Neltlt M. St.._ of H...,.. 11n9ton C>•rll, C.tllf., Ills Mattrnel orendmotller. Dorotlly Beevtrs . s.<r.,...flto. C.tllf. F•leNls llMIY c•ll frOfft n-to • pm. ~Y •t Plffte 8.-!omltll MortuMy wNrt luMr•I .ervices wlll be condt1tltd TtwrMMly, Jvly 1l, 1971 et II em. R..,. JOIW\ !><Mr off k l.i lflO. lnterrwnenl "'Ill be In tM Good ~nl Cemetery. Pierce 8rocs. Smllll ""°'1Uery Dirt><· ton.~. llU llOADWAY MOITUAIY t 10 Broadway COl>ta Mesa 642·9150 SMlnf.TUTHIU..UMI MOITUAIY WHTCL.lff CHAf'll 427 E. 17th St Costa Mesa 646-4888 "EltCf UOTHHS SMITHS' MOWTU.t.IY 627 Main St Hun1tngto11 Beach 536-6539 SI a I a MOITUAIY 9 76 So. Coast Hwy Laguna Beach ·~1535 1533 N. El Camino Real San Clemente 492-0100 PIBfAMtlY COLONIAL FUHUAL HOMl 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893·3525 PACIFtC YflW MIMOllAL f'AIK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1hc View Onve Newport Beach 844-2700 McCOIMtea MOITUAltlS Laguna Beach '494·9415 Laguna Hiiis 788-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HAllOI LAWM- MOUMr OUYI MOITUAIT_. t• 11••L ,._. Deatla Notice• PUBLIC NOTICE R·m1> TASCHNElt PICTITIOUS 8USINllS$ CLARA KATHERINE TASCHNER, NAMESTATEM£NT rnld•nt ol t.•vune Buell, Cell! Tiie followlnv perSOfls ••• e101n9 PHMd •w•y Suncl•y, July •. 1911 •I !Mnlness n . Soutll Coesl Communlly HOsc>ll•I SM C I N 0 F R EA E S I NT E A NA · Is Wrvlve4 by~ hu-. Vern, ere· TIONAL. "' a.ker Sl,...t. Suite UO, llred Nevy Comme,_r, "°" 8rKe o4 t.tMew,C.t m26 Newport S.ec11, 2 9 renocnlldr•n. ClnQtrues Corporellofl •• D-•ltd Scott -tw-J-C•lllornle corPO«lllOfl), "6 Beker Heddlnoer of Minion Viejo, formffiy Sl,_t, Suite UO, C:O.l.e Mes.. C.t. mii. of Pllll-IPlli•, Pe. Mrs. Tasdlner lnls ~lness ••conducted by a cor wes • meMC>er of Feels CommlnH of Po••llon lA!lun• Be«rt. C.tllf , -R-l>O<en C1nq1,.,..,... CotPOr•tlO<t Women·• Ctu!I. Memorlel \trvl<H Rot»rt Gren1N, Ptndi"9 In ll"U of llOW.I"\. -•llOM ~'"""1 to Multiple Scle<CKI~ Arrenoe....,nts Tiils ~tatPmenl w .t\ tllt'O wllll Ille by tlw NePlunt Socoely, Burl•l •I S.• County Clerk al Or-Counlf on July HOLLI ER S. 1'71 GEORGEA HOLLIER,~1'2.••.-F°'7HI ••Cioni ot Founteon V•ll•Y. C.tlllornl•, Pul>hs~ Or.tnqo Coast Deity P1101 died n "rewtl al an eutemeblte clt<• July II, ti, 7), A119 I. 1•11 7Ut·18 P UBLIC NOTICE oent. on Set •• Jut\' I. 1'11. Survl•t!CI by • son, Cllerln R Hollltf' of Yu«• Vellev. Ge • deu9hltr Ce role J Moritz. of Foumaln Ve lley. C.t .• llve1-----.-.Jt-5-,,-----I or•nd<lllldren, one brOl!wr Edw•rd SU .. ElllOtt COURTO' TH& Hollier of Oehu, H-••1. Mr. Holller STATE 0' CALIFORNIA FOil wes a retired loot eno oVe maker tr om THE COUNTY OFOAANGE Nortl'I Amerl,.., Aviation Company NO. A·ttU7 Hewesalto•nwmtle•alllleTrlnlly NOT ICE OF HE AltlNO OF ~ •lllO A.F & A.M., S•ou• Fa•h. PETITION FOR AN OllOEll OlltEC· S. O•kota. Frienctl maf tall bel-T ING CONVEYANC• OF REAL 3 00 PM -•·oo PM, Tuesday. July PllO .. EATY II, ,.,. et Pierce Bro111en·Smltll Estate ol J AMES lAWRENCE Morl.,.ry -e lunerel -vices Will SISSON ak• JAMES L SISSON be llelCI •I 11 00 AM on W-ay, Ju-0.CH~ • ly 12, ""·Rev Leonotrd A M<M'lt1 Of· NOTICE IS l<EREBY GIVEN 1"-1 llt1•1U•Q lnltf"TltlTI will be •t Good ARTHUR A SISSON PETITIONER Sneplletd Cemetery. Pierce 8rotlleri· has fllltd ht'"""" pelltlO<t tor an Drae; !>mltnMor11WyDore<l0<"' ~SJ'. Dor•clono °"'""Yan<e ol 11 .. 1 PrOPer· Deaths ty tocateo on tllP County or Lo• "rioeln . known"' 1432' l'unstO<t Ave .. Norw•lk, Calll0<n1a Lot II, Block F. Traci 5260 8-SI P-elof Meix to , AOl>ert L Cotlls .Ind Norma C. Corlls to com111t1e <.,,.Ira< t Mlered into by Els he O.teotnl twolort "" dl!al/I. Wlle~lore. D9., re Ptllhoner prays • ., •• 11'18 Court meke ..:::;;.....,, an order .tutnorl1111Q •nd dlrectlno POMONA !AP> -A fun e ral service was sch e dule d loday for Ru ssell K . Pllzer, Pomona Valley philan· thropis t. founder of Pitzer College in the Claremont Colleges and a retired lawyer and citrus grower. He died Saturday following a long illness. He was 99. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CAP) -James 8. Lam· pert, superintendent or the U .S . Militar y Academy at West Point from 1963 to 1966 and principal deputy assis· tant secretary of defense for manpower Crom 1966 to 1969, died Monday at the Walter Reed Army Me dical Ce nte r in Was hington, D.C. He was 64. PASADENA <AP> - A funeral service was scheduled Thursday for Robert J. Keyes, 42, a Lockheed Afrcraft Corp. executive who on ce l:e rved forme r Gov. Ronald .Reagan as chief administration liwson to minority communities. He died SUnday. PUBUC NOTICE Ptlltloner to complr1t Ille t.,ms of conlr•t l ..-by ~-•· Jem., Lawrence Sh SIO<t ••a James L. Sluon, to Rot>trl L. Corl" ano Norma C Cortis on -'l.UC>lf'Ct to the concurrent l)ef'formen<~ by lhe 1>11rc11esen ol tlle eels to .,. performed I>'( lllm and •II otller otdel"\. ref~rence to Wlll<ll " m-for tunlltr ...,r11cuta"· """ 111a1 '""'time •nd !>lace ol llParlnQ lllP wme hn bte n ~• lor J uly 21>, 1918 .!II 9 00 a m • In Int! counniom of O.pertmenl No 3 of "''d court, •• 100 Civic Center Drive WHI, In 1111' Cttv ot Santa Ana C.!llllorn1o1 • Daltd July 1 1978 WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, County Cler- 81tETT HOltN IU. Cy"lllle A-... Sff..,I, Cellfoml• ti 107 T.i:U UIHI .... •tt-y , .. , !'ft ....... Plll>lblled Oranoe C:O.sl O•llv Piiot. July 11, 12. 19, 1978 U1' II PUBLIC NOTICE . Research on hypersusceptibihty has been go. 1ng on ror several years but only recently has in · dustry become involved. :iometimes not as d total· ly cooperative participant. "In many or our studies. management 1s kind oC forced into going a long.·· said Brook~ . .; leading authority on occupational health. "WE'VE COME ACROSS quite a few cases where industry and management aren l exactly exuberant about us coming in." Brooks said the scope or the problem 1s dif· ficuJt to determine because or the number of ill· nesses involved. Also. some workers m ay feel no effects for s everal years a nd then s uddenly d evelop symptoms. , l'mployee complaints of breathing problems. roughing and skin irntat1on:. ' ' BROOKS. WORKING WITH the instltute.4 · termmed that u process ut tbe toy maker's prod~ lion hne produced an clement known as TDJ. which can havt' an .isthmaltc effect on some hyitersens1uve workers As a result of the findings, which resulted tn one worker beUlg reassigned to another part ol the plant. Kenne1 1nshtuted a program or pre- employment examination as well us periodic m edical examination or workers to detect hypersensit.&vesymptoms. Kenner's program was one of the first by jn· dustry in the country. , ' "WE'VE DEVELOPED A pretty sophisticated program." said Dr. James Crate, medical director of General Mills Inc .. Kenner's parent company. Kenner's program rncludes e nployee lung tunction studies and heart function studies every sax months and complete physical exammallon.s tach year. "IT'S LIKE THE person who eats strawber· ries for years and then cats strawberries one day and breaks out in a rash. The body sometimes works in strange ways, .. Brooks said -----------.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii V.O.? WHO ME? Chick ff o.t! In 1976, invest igators from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health were called in to evaluate potential hazards associated with the use or certain polyurethene foams at a A Your Delly pttol cenbe Recycled. 0 c.c ot>e••tt• ofllcj .. ~ ...... S..tei c..t ........... l .. Co .. eMeu. 554-5080 plant or Kenner Products Co. in Cincinnati. The investigation was sparked in part by "" M. .......... #117, u. t FREE BOO~IN-NBAG DAY·· This Saturday, July 15th ,. We're Glendall· Fedt:ral Savini::s And just l<' re mind you that our offin·.,:'. 1 arc open from 10 till 2 every Saturday, we've decided tC\ make this com inr.; Saturday special by offerin~ you a free book·in·a·baJ:.That's right. free. Inside your bai.c. you'll find any one o f a number of helpful and popular books. You mi~ht ~et a Betty Crocker cookbook filled with d elicious new rt:cipes. Or a colorful Sunset book on 1:ardenin1t· Or a h ow·to book from Bett<.·r Homes and Garden., o n one of your favorite hobbi~ o r c rafts. Your frL·c book·in·a·bag will be waiting for you this comin~ Saturday. So com e on by. If you don't h ave an account with us but like the id('a of our Sarurday hot.r,, take a minute t0 say he l10 ... find out about our many fr<.·<""' ..ervict:s ... and pe rhaps ope n an in~ured saving" account: Glenda le Federal Saving'-... for a great second h a lf! •WiM1irt: and San Oit-go/M.1in offin.., clo-.cd Smurd.iy-. r --------COUPON ·---------, I Good for one frtt book•in•a•bai: from Glrndalr Fedt-ral S<tvtnjl). Only <-nt< ptor 1 family, f!leasc. Offer i.tood only on Jul" ! 5th. " I N.imt·• .1 I Srr.:rl &. No.: ... 1 , I c.", s.ait·• w• 1 . I g~~~e~~~~~~~~ I Moouery-Cemetir; CrematOf'Y 1626 Gisler A.ve Costa Mesa 540-5554 You can Charge DAILY PILOT Cloaslfled Ada L _________________ J FULLERT ON1 320 N . Harbor Blvd. 526-833 1 •SANTA ANA1 51 F:uh ion Squart-f t\cro"'~ from Oc!tmo nd'~J 541·3314 •COSTA MESA1 2300 H a rbo r Blvd. (Harbor Center) 6'42·-t'il 1 •NEWPORT BEACHa 100 Newport Center Dr. (across from R obinson·) 644·5300 •LAGUNA HtllSa 2.$221 Calle de ta Loui~o (across from che Broadway) 768·iii1 • HUNTINGTON BEACH: 7144 Edln1t<:r Ave. (eat<t of Golden West in the G e mco Center) 848·3882 642-5671 , T~r Jul~ 11 lt78 Hayden Campaigns To Aid Employment LOS ANGELES tAP > -PoUUcal acuvist Tom Hayden ha& en· nounced a campaign to return up to S4 billion 1n business prom s &pawned by Proposition 13 to the state's senior clt1iens. renters and unemployed. "Proposition 13 has benefited giant corporations and landlords wtth a windfall of between $2 J>Ulion and $4 billion," Hayden groups to discuss the proposal. ~~~ Mood.ay. . The corporations include oil That 1s enough capita~ to companies, banks, savings and create more than enough JObs loan associations and utilities. for the 1 million Californians The CED aslalso seeks to now out o_f work if invest~ in gather signatures supporting a such crucial areas as housing. p e ti ti on r e q u es tin g th c altemati~.e energy and family legislature to place a split-roll tarming. tax m easure on the November HAYDEN'S CAMPAIGN for Economic Dem oc racy h as cabled Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. a nd more than 30 corpora tions requesting meetings with ~o n s um e r and community State Panel llrges More Nuke Contro/,s SACRAMENTO CAP> -More IJIOn itoring and controls are needed for the 2,000 Califorrua (acililies that use some form of radioactive materials. a pre· liminary state report says. The report, issued Monday by the s tate Resources Agency, lists 78 suggested changes In the ways radioactive materials are used in industrial. medical, re· search and educational sites. ballot. UN DER THE measure. much ot the Proposition 13 taxpayer relief would be restricted lo homeowners. with commercial and insinduslrial properties split into a separate category. The group also is asking the s tale Public Utilities Com- mission either to deny a similar tax windfall to the state's utilities or to force the utilities to pass a long their savings to the ratepayers. Hayden said few companies have heeded the governor 's sug· gestion that "business has a moral obligation to keep profits moving into California." "THE BASIC p a tte rn of response to the Proposition 13 windfall has been an epidemic of greed by rent-raising landlords and the gia_nt corporations," he said. He quoted one oil company ex· eculive as saying, "Offhand, the business of business is busi· ness" OPERA TOR OF YEAR John Wiiiiams Niguel Plant Operator Wins State Honors Moulton Niguel Water District treatment plant operator John Wilh a ms has been named '"Opcralo> of the Year " by the California Water Pollution Con· trol Association. He lives in Mis· sion Viejo. T h e a wa rd was based on knowledge of operational prin· clples, ability to upgrade wa s t e wate r r eclamation systems, ability to solve pro- blems and personal job commit· ment. DISTRICT GENERAL manager Carl Kymla s aid that in addition to operating the facility, Williams has written an oper ational manual, instructed classes in reclamation techoi· ques and conducted public tours of the district's r eclamation system. THE 580·PAGE REPORT will be the subject of two public hearings this month before a fina l report is written next month. The report's r ecommends · tions include : -State revie w of seismic safety durmg application for licens e s lo use r adioactive materials. 125,000 Trucks Recalled by Ford -Larger inspection staffs MORE INVOLVEMENT of local agencies in dealing with public health threats that could res ult from accidental release of radiation. -More frequent inspection of t he 36,000 X-ray machines in the slate. -More research into how nuclear power plants can be de- commissioned or dis mantled when they are no longer produc- tive. DETROIT CAP> -Ford Motor Co. has recalled about 125,000 medium and heavy trucks to replace engine fans that might crack and throw blades. Ford warned owners not to run the engines with hoods raised until the fans are replaced. AT LEAST ONE DETROIT motorist was killed by a fan blade that flew off his Ford car last year. That led to a recall of cars for fan replacement. The truck models recalled were series F, B and LN medium trucks from the 1975·78 model years and the L-800 heavy trucks from 1970-77 equipped with FT engines of 330, 361, 389 or 391 cubic inches displacement. Fans will be replaced without charge, Ford said, and owners will be told by letter when replacement fans are ready. I E . b . arnJum o mterest with our ·Jumbo CDS. • I ---' ---~ First Fedt:ral Savings offers extremely competitive rates o n Certificates of Deposit for $100,000 or more. As you know, the amount of interest paid on accounts of this size fluctuates daily. But through the years, we've consistently offered higher rates than many other usociatioos in the area. ln addition, our Six .. Month Money Market Certificate pays a full 11 .. % more than current U.S. 'Ittasury Bills .•. plus dally compounding. For the complete story, call us today. We want to give you the best rates in town. "~want to give you the best sel'Vice in town!" E~A~~ Costa Mesa Office Baker Near Harbor HOURS: Daily 9AM to '4PM. Friday 9AM to 6PM. Saturday 9AM to 3PM. Ample frtt parll;ing. Telephone 5-49-9141 for.information. CALIFORNIA I NATION Depot Gets Poor Marks Martne Corp6 spokesmen ln Washington. D C .. as In San Diego, derued the physical train- ing is inadequate. SAN DIEGO CAP > -The Marine Corps Recruit Depot is angry about poor marks given by the National Athletic Health rnstitute ror physical training at the San Diego base. "Look at the Marines when they come in the gate and look al them when they go out ... said L t. Col. Mlke Sweeney. "I think we 're doing a hell of a job." education in sports medicine and recreat.aonaJ health, issued a report that calls the San Diego training "woefully inadequate." It said outdated exercises are used. Although its observations were made last year, the in· slitute said in a 30-page report that the Marines' physical tests f aal to m easure accurate ly muscular strength or endurance of the upper extremities. The poor gr ade gtven the recruit depot brought this reac- tion from Master Sgt Charted McCormick. a public a ffairs spokesman ''Hell. we win wars. don't we? THE NONPROFIT Institute, d edicate d to resear c h and What·s wtth all th1~ crap a bout no being fit?" ~ Orange County ... ~ Set Your Comp~ for Hawaii August 16th Blackbeard's is About to Pirate a Plane Join the pany flight to cele brate the grand opening of Blackbcard\ new re!.taurant in Lahaina on Maui. Drawing for two free tickets to Lahaina. lodging at ..1 major hotel. dinner and cocktails at Blackbcard\. No losers! Change your vacation plans to board the WeMe1 n Airlines party plane. You buy the tickets, we pro- vide ma1 tais in Newport Beach. bus to the airport. orchid leis and other gifts. When in Lahaina, be our guest for dinner and cocktails at Blackbeard's at Whaler's Wharf. For details. come to Blac kbeard's in Newport Beach near the Orange County Airport, home of the finest Carib- bean specialt ies this side of Hawaii. lbmboo Tea fitters • traditional bamboo filters are mm.ahKe uamplH of fine d11ne1e bas~ryi • set oC three from !>~ .. to 6'h'" t.ln't YoU $Mlhem wall side' ~totJ 1.49 Glm Kerosene lamps from Hong Kon~ • seen IM letilS r;.r ( . we·~ a tno of • Glass Animals Manuflcta*'s Close Out! wan Clocks & Appliance Til'Hfl • sen sat oonal aillect!Or' al baner,r ooeratect c bal!8f teS not •ndude<ll lime keepe~ dest1nea to •PPNI to th41 I rad•t oonahst as well as the mode.-n• • C>Yr 01gltal cloc.k ha~ Jn uttenor motrve -.et ·I to rum t v • hghl&. radlO. elt on o111d ott automaticallyl I • w00d11r a•n wall CIOCk 15.99 71• •. t 19'h"' ~IC '#alt Clock 29.99 Hanfing RattJn lamp Shades from Hong Konr • may we OrOP "',. 1 , styles. a trio , \ ot colors. ~ ghsten1ng 11fass ~~_, lnwarmamber. deeO blue0t see thru dedr • • 111ey l•P lhe ta~atat>out 10111'" 10 11v ... • apen )'OUT hOme to &lass oancs.s. r aDbtts. 0<gs. wtlalM. e4epflants indhtPPOS1 . °"' me<\agene st ands uoto5"~11' • wtiat a zoo'swN>1 ~~~~~l~Rtve ,.our SWilll J MW · oottook Ol1 hgtlt wnh ~ oorwoven ralt&n shades' mh 2.99 Stoneware Planters • htghtty gjated stoneware '" assorted c:olors matched by or1p.utch1ng trays' • plant ht tie ooes with hert>s lot tti. lutc;hen sill big ones can cudOle a wllk>'#ly l)tlm' • foor sins. from J" to6" 99c 10 3.99 ca~o 8-Track & Cassette Carrying Cases • take rour muSIC with 10" 1n oYr vinyl Vinyl Shoppina Bu/Cart • rt ~Of1u1on11 With the VNlesl o1 ... OUr sl!Ck Vinyl s/lOl)per Ol1 whfelsl • $Nl>ICIP Ind extend•bM hlndln (St~ stoopl) 1t seroomT. 19" • 12 ' 3.99 covered cas.s • '1o4ds a dozen one for 8 tr.ck. one for cassettn two fOf tht road' • v1bf ant colon! cassette 2.59 8 ·trac:k 2.99 SMU9JO Ulhtweilht Vinyl f mel 8a~ • IO'rli plates • '"'"' tookln8 creat with our ti1tltw.11ht travel blip! • Wiied lor suits. ifs waler repellent, made (II sot! Ylnyl fnd ziOl)ered b 11111 l)fl)tec1IOl'l1 79c HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Center Giant 'Jack' Bookends • l!eavycast "°" 'll)dls' keep the best sel~s t~her wnh • sense ol style Mid humor• • lmished '" •nt tqued btnstones ~1.99 09"21 Rlttln Wal Rack from Hong Konr • lac:ll of space i l'Y Oll1 pretty reett '°''bot ot epen·•or storacet ~ two roomy shelves framed In strips °' natur11,.11an1 9.99 Ot.566().A 6-Piece Tool Set with Rrttln Pitcher • rah·rllll ratt1n• • • deYef renen OOdler holds 6 wooden helpen that blll l~Mtlves IS tools of th41 coolunc trade' se1 3.99 OPEN Mon. thru S.t. 10·9 Sun. 10.1 • Mtural rattan petals oot 10 14'". matching '~tr.in ctia1ns •ntluded' I!'" 5.99 14"6.99 fluorescent lantern/Flashlight • 011 the hgn1er stde °"' ver~t·le lantern bathe~ an <1rea 1nc004 bf 1gro lness 11to.i ~Cl'I •at ,. concentrated lfaShltgl't beam' ·•nd•~Dle l()t Ccl"'OHlg! • 11· tar• battene$ 110t 1ndu0ed 12.99 3-Tier floor Shetf from the Philippines • 1ter5 "' rou• ~'make them our\' • our Wit r•SM abOut 2!>"on !>t aunch W00CSen fe8$ .alOng the Wi)y.~tty bend1ns curves enhance the viewt 13.99 085001 LAGUNA HILLS Laguna Hills Mall " ( " ~ ' 1 . ORANGE COUNTY ' T~.July 11, 1978 OAJL y PILOT A9 County to Fight for Funth? Commissio n Sets Month D eadline for Highway Allocatio n t:Jy KATHY CLANCY Ot , .. 0.11., ...... ~· Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and California lt'g1s lators were given another month Monday to aUocate $66 mlllion more In highway funds for Orange, Los Angeles and Ventura Counties. Otherwise. members or the Orange County Transportation Commission said, they may go to court to 1et the fu,nda commissioners contend rightfully belong to Southern California residents. Commission Chairman Al Hollinden said he was "completely distressed" at what h e called the governor's meaningless veto of the $66 million illlocation of road funds In the three-county area ''TH E PEOPLE OF Southern California and the people of Orange County are completely getting booked,·· Hollinden said. "It is their money. It is the 1as tax money you pay every lime you 10 to the pump." The $66 million is a so-called shortfall or tunds ror the three counties, funds a slate formula says should be spent in the region by June 1979. Blaek Candidate Since the funds would have made the r~g1on eligible for federal highway dollars rus wti.11. Hollinden said, the veto actually means lhe loss of $100 lo $150 m1ll1on in highway dollars overall. ''THIS MONEY NOW wilt sit In a scparat.e surplus drawing interest but losing vulue because of inflation." Hollinden continued. The funds can't be used in another area and can't be used ror anything but highways, he argued. Hollinden also contended that the veto forces the state to violate its own law governing allocation of gas tax funds. As a result, he suggested. perhaps the governor should be indicted. COMMISSION COUNS~L Clayton Parker said the veto wouldn't be an indictable offense. But he said the commission would have grounds to file a lawsuit to get the allocation. Commissioner David Brandt said the suit should seek more than the $66 million because or the loss in dollar value from inflation year by year. Amobiography Tells Of Senate Campaign By O.C. HUSTINGS oe IM cnu., f"ltot s~tt The autobiography or James E. .. Johnny" Johnson. former longtime Tustin resident and first black. Californian to campa ign for the U.S. Senate, h as been published by Doubleday and Co. Inc. It's ca lled. •·Beyond Defeat" <$7.95; 274 pages), and is told from the pers pective or a man who believes his r~ligious faith h a s b e t> n responsible for his achievements. Johnson, 51, a Washington. D.C.. JOHNSOM consultant, co-authored his life story with DavidW. Balsiger, authorof"ln Sear ch of Noah's Ark" and "The Lincoln Conspiracy." THE INTRODUcrION was written by Johnson's rrtend and born-again • Christian Charles Colson, former Nixon Aide. Johnson's try for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate in• 1974 won him only 120,000 votes, yet be , $80,000 A sk ed In Suit O v er Los t Medallions A couple who blame the operators of the Swiss Vaults in Santa Ana for the loss of 3,623 silver medallions they stored there have sued them for more than $80,000 in damages. Na m ed as d e fendants in the Orange County Superior Court action filed by Herman and Henretta Kae Saunders are Jack Fulton of Corona del Mar and Vincent Carrano of Seal Beach. It is alleged that the actions or the defendants on July 9, 1977, were responsible for the loss or the silver heirlooms. Fulton and Carrano have been or· dered to face trial Sept 18 in Superior Court on grand theft charges. It is alleged that they faked the robbery of the Swiss Vaults and falsely reported that $1.l million in pr~c1ous metals had been t aken from the premises by unknown intruders. characteristically s ignified it a vie tory. .. an unprecedented achieve· ment for a member of my race in any slmilar contest." . He was this country's first black man appointed -to a governor's cabinet. firSt black chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Commission, {jnt black assistant secretary or tlie J:.4'vy and first black vice presiden~ of the Boy Scouts of Amertfa. • * * MICHAEL L. STlt'AUSS, 34. a La Mirada businessman. has been aP. .poln ted Orange County finance chairman for Gov. Brown's re· election campaign .. * * ORANGE COUNTY SECOND s upe rvisorial district candidates Harriett Wieder and Dave ,Balcer are scheduled to appear In a local "Meet the Press" format at noon July 20 at the Saddleback Ion, Santa Ana. Orange County Journalists lorm the press panel. It's sponsored by the local chapter or the Building Industry Association or Southern California. • • • A Sito-PER-PERSON cocktail re- ception to raise money for Republican Doris Allen's 7lst Assembly District campaign is scheduled July 19 at the home of Westminster Mayor Frank Fry. ~ersons interested in obtainiJlg tickets may call 448·0061. Man Gets Jail For Drug Rap A man who admitted in court tha. he sold one pound of cocaine to un· dercover Huntington Beach and Long Beach officers for $20,000 has been sentenced to one year in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams ordered the jail term for Dirk Steven Holcomb, 31. of Long Beach, after the defendant pleaded guilty to charges contained in a Grand Jury indictment. Holcomb was arrested Sept. 29 by officers who arrested him at his Long Beach home after arranging for the sale of cocaine al a Huntington Beach location. EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA The $5.88 PRIMERIB DINNER Special Offer exPlret 11&1)' 31. 1171 On-tM·Mall at South Coast Plaza N~art..he Carouad on ~ First Level. For ttxrvAtiona ~: &tO·IBn . . Robert Datel. CalTrans regional director. blamed the spending shortfall chiefly on delays 1n building the Century Freeway. AS A RESULT. he said. CalTrans orrtcials planned to spend the $66 million for projects in other regions and make it up in later year s by increasing allocations for the Orange-Los Angeles·Venlura County area. "But we aren't satisfied with carrying it over. ' Hollinden told him. saying the Century project no doubt will continue to be controversial. "You could conveniently use the Century Freeway to forever forestall freeway building in Southern California." he continued. HOLUNDEN SAID leaders m both the assembly and state senate a re willing to try tacking the S66 million item on another bill next month. He said the commission would await the outcome or that effort before deciding to proceed with a lawsuit. Catch all the local sports news in the DAILY PILOT 642~321 Cheese OI The Weelc SMOKEY BAR Reg. $3.89 lb. 30c lb. off ~s3s• w Lb. I or buJ 2'1.-I>. Irick for S7 .79 ...... .-4tln#f16 A aperior ....... of~_, awlle dleete. T1llt .._... ........ dlMte h....., ~ .. ~ lh ............. ,_a. .............. h,..... COSTA MESA c-.............. ,..~ South Coast Plaza Lower C.rouMI Mall Open csaoy 'tit 9 p.m. S.turdav 'ttl 6 p.m. Sundav 12 ro 5 p.m. Phone: 5'°'699f THE SlJPER CllEUE llAJlmr"" It'll cost you. Cost you a bundle if you're air conditioned. Because your air conditioner runs on electricity. And these days that's something wo1!h conserving. ·So when you turn on the cool, make sure you k~ep your cool. When you step outside, shut the door after you. And be sure your windows are closed. Air conditioning the outdoors simply cools off the birds and the bees. At your expense. Check your thennostat. It registers dollars as well as degrees. TrY setting it a bit higher-78° or more. Air conditioning should k&:p you comfortable, not cold. Insulate your attic. If you don· . it's like leavmg the lid off your ice chest. You lose your cool. There are other ways to take a load off and save money. Weather· seal your windows. Pull draperie::; on the sunny side. P\ant shrubs and trees to shield direct sun ray . And when a cool day comes along, tum your air conditioner off. Let Mother Nature take over the job. For free. Make every kilowatt COWlt 5C::E Southern Callfomls Edison An l ou.ot 0000ftun.•w !mQIOYl ' J. DAIL V Plt.\lT T~y. July 11, Ifft --------------------------------------~~, ... NATIONAL I AT YOUR SERVICE Good P oetry? Don't Bank o n I t By DONALD M. ROTHBERG ...._ ..... ~---~ WASHINGTON lAP) -Wrote Arthur Buma of Wllllam Proxmire: TJIOS£ BJTS OF rhyme seem far removed from the debates between Proxmire. the acerbic chairman oC the Senate Banking Committee, and Burns, the crusty economist who headed the Federal Reserve Board. "Why does he rave "When the rest of us slave? "Why doe& he thundu .. Agam.st thu or that imagined bl1111dn'.' "And why does he ~t angh fly "At the good old F'ed'1 every try?" To which Proxmire replied. "I wonder about Pro:r "The Capatol'awaly for . "~hy doea he roar "When others more " Wrote William Proxmire of Arthur Bums: For years they sparred over their differing views on monetary pohcy. Bums is gone now. He left the board earlier this year when President Carter decided to name a new chairman. "With Burns at the ~verse f ··The Hill got what we deserve "Bllt what we yearned /or I I I i r I l i ' WJaat a Feet! ,.,.~ Is this the world's most flexible human being? No. it's 7-year-old John Bradley peeking out from between the legs of a friend in a culvert at a Toronto play. ground. "Got a probk>m'.' Then write to Pat Dtmn. P.at will cut red tape, getting the. a~ondaction 1JOl(need to aolve inequitles m government and business. Mail your queltions to Pat Dunn, At Your Sennce. Orange CO<Ut Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz lSllJ, Costa Meaa, CA 92626. Al many letter• cu pouible will be.answered, but phoned inquirie• or letters not including the reolUT'a full tJmM. addreu . and busineu houra' phofte rwmbacan710t becoruidered. Thiacolumnoppearsdai- ly ucept Sat~•·" t /Jlfter 1'fo1'f! C•llnl S~ f DEAR PAT: There are two blocks of off-street J parking on Newport Boulevard between 28th and 30th streets that have had inactivated parking I metersfortwoortbreeyears. Tberewasasmallsign l oo each mete r stating: "Free Parking." These meters were all activated on May 30 without any J warning. The nextday lreceiveda$5park:ingtickeL t I think this is unfair. I've paid other tickets thatl de-t served, but I object lo this one. Who's responsible for f actjyating these meters witboJJt warning? r S.L., Costa Mesa Tbe Newport Be1eb parking meter foreman says &be polJce department sboaJd have liven •d· vance waraiDc. Tiie poUee depuiment says ac· ttvatloa of &be me&en was ordered by &be city traf- fic' eag.laeer. Altboagb only wonl of moa&JI Mtifka- doa was given da.rlq lastall.UO.. tile polke paiat· "t tllat tile 0 Free P1rldag'" sips were removed frem tbe me&en. Trame E,..,.eer BW DarneU says tk dty COtPtdl a.........,.. adlnU. of Ute 111e&ers •lite req••t ol ~ t.ecaase Ws area was betas •sed for "atorage.t7pe" parklns. 1 llevenae galD a1lo wu meetiolled. Danell added that Bl• Chip parklag pennlts are anllable for aboat ooe-Ullrd of the partdllg spots Cbl• post meten> ln this area at a $25 per year cost from Ute city fhtuee department. Solar Credit LifJlai eu Taz DEAR PAT: Will you tell me how the state tax credit for purchasing and installing solar energy systems works? J.J ., Neflport Beach Since September 1917, sbte law allows a state income tax credit of 55 per~t of the cost, ap '° S3,090, to purcbaJe ••d Install sotar eaer1y 1ystems ln a slnde family llome. U a solar sys&im is Installed ID a bu.UcUng Mber tllaa a slagle famU.y residence at a cost peal.er tAu M.•. lite tax credU ls 25 percent or $3, .... Wlilldleftl' la pea&er. Tbe solar tax credit II sabtnded from &be state Income taxes yoa owe. Any anased cl'edlt ls earrled o\ler to foUowinc )'ean aatll u,e fall amouat ls used. You must live lD lite property at tile time &be system is lnsWled, and lite credit applies to any system lnstaJled between Jan.. l, 1917 and Dec. 31, 1980. Ballders, developers aDd coadomLDlum owners also are e ligible. Qaallfyin3 systems lnclDde domes&Jc water beating, swimming pool or bot tab beaUas and beaUns or cooling. Solar eledrlc.lty generating systems al9o qaallfy, bat wlndmW systems do not. Tbe tax credit applies to bodl. active and passive designs. For more detailed &.ecbnlcal lnlorma&lon Oil solar systems, bow &bey wort. and bow to qaalify for the tu credit, write to: State Energy Com· mlaslon, 1111 Howe Ave., Sacramento, Calll. 9581.Z, or call toU free (800) SSZ-7516. SpeeUJc tu in· for mation ls available from uy Franchise Tax Board office. A ....-e Seea ....... 1 DEAR PAT: Last November I bought a K-60 insecticide dispenser from a company in Irvine. A 12-02. can of Bug Guard No. 2 is required to operate this unit and my secood can of it is almost gone. I haven't been able to contact either K-60 Inc. in Irvine or G. V. Enterprises Inc. in Grass Valley, Calif .. by man or phone. I'd like to buy some more Bug Guard, but don't know where it can be purchased. M.D., Costa Mesa Tbe state Departm.-nt of Corporatieas' status section had K-M Inc ocorrecUy recorded as dolag hllslaess at Its forn.t>r Jnh•e location and there la ...o active IUe OD G.V. Eu&erprlaes lac. AYS b M drawn a blank OD th.la prublell!z bat U any readers bow wbere Bai Gu.rd Is avauable, yoa'U be eoa· tac&e41. HOME ·owNERS • RAllmlNS • ..... ltl7 tt14NMIOll a YD. COITA*9A 541·5514 .... ·~· "We miu hls human and happy gnpe "Jn fact we even miss his pipe." SB Volunteers To Be Honored A brunch honoring Saddleback Community Hospital boutique volunteers is scheduled at 10 a.m. July 20, at the hospital, 24451 Via Estrada, Laguna Hills. Exeeutive director Harold L. Gano will pre- sent service hQur award pins, said spokeswoman Mary Weldy. The boutique shop, located in the main lobby, is sponsored by the Rt\ncho Viejo Woman's Club. Guests include board president John Sicken- berger and Dorothy Colver, board member and chairman oC the hospital's support group council. THE LATEST EXCHANGE bet.ween the Wisconsln Democrat and the Republican banker occurred when Bums sent Proxmire "a bit of dog- gerel , found among some papers I have been sort· ing out." In his bit of doggerel about Proxmire. Burns lamented: "Wa. not what Arthur Burn·ed for. "Now that Arthur dJd depart "We hove loaf our brain -if not our heart." Burns' successor as head of the Fed, G. William Miller, has no known reputation as a poet. When Miller's nomination was before the Banking Committee, be inspired no verse from Proxmire. The committee endorsed Miller by a vote of 14 to l. The negative vote was cast by Proxmire. OATALINA New ••• 425 pm1ngiw c:rul• ship MC.ulina Holidey" .._ 9 :00 am dlity from the Balboa Plvllion 6rMi IN-AV1lon at 4:30 pm. Round Trip ..• S11.00. Under 12. .• $5.50. Resan1tions Iii lnfomNrtlon: 1714) 173-6245. ... Just for openers: Eddie Albert/ FREE Atlases/FREE Cookbooks/ Refreshments/25 Savings Plans We're opening a brand-new office right in your neighborhood: at Bell Tower Plaza at the comer of El Toro Rd. and Raymond Way. So we're inviting you to celebrate with us . . . all week! I 1bro Rd. and Raymond "9y Come meet Eddie Albert any time between 10 and 2 on Sahlf- day, July 15. Take home a FREE Rand-McNally Road Atlas or a Better Homes & Gardens Cookbook ... any time, all week. Have some refresh- ments. Meet our new manager, Lynn Jaxon. And find out how to make the most of your money with 25 different savings plans. Induding our new Big 8 and Quarter More accounts. Stop in and say hello this week. And let us keep an 0 on your sav- ings from now on. eat TOWER SHOPPING CEKTER U I ~ D EL TORO RD. Have we got O's for you. ' . ,, . . • I 'l I I {1 1 J i .~ ~ l l ~ l l • ' .. -) . , . I INS IDE : •Comics •Business s t •.......... ·.T·e•te•v•t•s•io•n .. ··E•n•t•e•rt•a•i•n•m•e•n•t ....................................................... ;,.._O,. S Tue(j(jay, July 11. 1978 DAILY PILOT r-' i ., All-Star Voting: It's Tiine for a Change.; By HAL BOCK SAN DIEGO <AP> -It is time to change the All·sta r voting procedures to make this mid· season game a more meaningful rolllsion between the American and National leagues . BUT. SADLY, the fan vote has becom e little mor e than a popularity contest with familiar names r eceiving the strongest s upport. That doesn't ulways produ ce the ve r y b es t performers in the first half of the season. And isn't that what the All-star game is a ll about - a ga me between two teams of current stars? N at1onal Lea gue ·s star ting catcher . More than 2.4 million rans voted the honor to the Cin· cinnati calcher . most of them S PORTS ANALY S IS casting baJlots while Benc h was in a hospital with back prob· lems. On pa per. the idea of turning the vote over to the fans was certainly a good one and you can't a rgue with Commissioner The most flagrant example of name·voting t his year was t he selection of Johnny Bench as the IN T HE LAST s ix weeks. while h is vote t o t a l was mushrooming. Bench played in • Bowie Kuhn's well·intentioned efforts in thal direction eight years ago. ... o.lty ............ ., o.ry __._. WILLIAM HEITMAN DISPLAYS SOME OF HIS MOST VALUABLE BASEBALL CARDS. Colleetor Cum Laude Heitman Htu Saved 45,000 &ueball Cards By ERNJE CASTILLO Of tM O•llY Pllet Staff If degrees were h a nded out for hobbies. Willi a m Heitman would have graduated Collector Cum Laude with a Masters in Me morabilia. Even before he could r ead or write. Heit· m an took up lbe family habit of coll ecting .baseball cards. unfoldi ng endless bubblegum w rappers. searching through countless bags of cookies and potato chips a nd m aking more than one store m anager m ad by shuffling through stacks of Twinkies in search of an elusive card needed to complete a set. Twenty.five years and 45.000 cards later. Heitman is a successful Santa Ana att-0rney who readily admits collecting cards is a way of reliving childhood fantasies. He beams as he shows some of bis more precious items - a 1909 Honus Wagner. a 1909 Eddie Plank and a 1933 Napoleon Lajoie -while he r ecites 'from memory the facts and fi ctions s ur- f'Ounding each. NOSTALGIA CLASSES are in session as Heitman, a youthful 28, jumps at the op- portunity to turn an interview into a dress re- hearsal for a Sports Memorabilia forum he is conducting at Saddleback College. beginning Saturday. "Wagner. even by today's standards. was the greatest s hortstop In history," Heitman says of the man who dots what is recognized as the most sought-after card in existence - a limited issue Sweet Caporal cigarette card. "Wllen I was a kid. only six or seven were thought to be m existence. Now there are around 30. That's because Wagne r didn't s moke and he didn't want to become a bad in· fl uence on kids who would assume he did so he forced the company to take them off the market." AS ms MIND CONT INUES to drift back through time and his bands quickly s huffle through a pile of cards on his desk. Heitman picks up the pace as he sp.1ns another yarn. "Take this 1933 Lajoie." he says. passing another rehc from a bygone era "It's part of . a Gowdey Gum set that came out in 1934. For som e reason. nobody seemed lo have No. 106 a nd after kids started objecting, they printed a few sheets with this one added. I've got one of the original sheets. The Lajoie card never was put in gum and so everybody has 239 of the 240-card set.·· Heitman seems to be caught up in a mild frenzy as.he searches for the Plank card that is a companion to the Wagner set and has an equally i nteresting. if not fully established, background. "THE OLD STORY is that the plate broke down whe n they were running these and they never ran them over ." Heilman says with a hint of uncertainty. "Some people think tw.o plates were made. Others think it's scarcer than the Wagner." \ The tales are endless as Heitman unwraps an equally rare set or Bowman Pacific Coas t L eag u e card s frotfl th e See COU.ECTOR, P age 83 Ba•efHlll Card• A re Fro• tlte Veear 1989, ..... •..-er (uttJ a11d EddW Pla11lc.. average and some nagging tn· juries of his own. Atlanta tearr. that lacks the gla m our and exposure of other clubs. no more than a hair dtzen games. He was elected to his reputation for past accomplish· ments and it 1s to his credit and good sense that he is passing up the game. a llowing Ted Sim· mons to start behind the plate for the National League. There are other examples of voting injustices. Don Money 1s starting at second base for th~ American League. despite the fact that he's rarely a ppeared at that position this season. Jeff Burroughs, leading the NL an hitbng. was' 11th a m ong out fielders because the ballot listed him at first base. He com- pounded that problem by play· in g for a m ostly anonymous PLA YEBS IN BOTH leagqeg · generally agree that the fa ns Ve I doing a poor job with the All-star . voting franchise. At second base. the NL starts Joe 1~orga n a two -li m e Mo s t Va lu ab l e P l ayer who 1s struggling along this season with a 254 balling "l' d be lying if I said I liked it." said Si mmons, who polJed 600.000 fewer votes than Beneh des pite batting .311 Cor the first half of the season to .224 for the See VOTING. P age B2 Blue Duels Pahner- Jackson Out of All-star Game SAN DIEGO <AP> -Pitcher Vida Blue and outfielder Reggie Jackson. teammates for so long on the controversial Oakland A's. are in a nd out o f the s potlight for tonight's 49th All star game Blue. traded across the bay by Oakland to San Francisco dur- ing spring training, becomes the first pitcher ever to start All s tar games for both leagues when he opens on the mound for the Nationals ··some youngster on the plane told me l was the last winning Ota TV Totdgltt Clacaua~I 7 a t 5:30 pitc her ror the Ame rican League," Blue commented. and then la ughed. "f <1lready knew it ... HE" WAS THE starter and win· ne r in 1971 when the AL took J 6-4 v ictory . -with J ackson s mashing a tremendous home run over the roof or Detroit's Tiger Stadium -a nd also start· ed in 1975 when the NL won 6·3 in its current domination of the mids u mmer classic. M ond ay nig ht. h owever. J ackson became the fifth player to withdraw from the American League s qua d wh e n h e telephoned Ma nager Billy M artih and reported that he was running a fever of 102-103 degrees J ackson was promptly repl aced by his New York Y a nk ees t ea m mate. thir d b asem an Graig Nettles. who himself had been scratched Sun· day with a bruised toe JACKSON IS the only AL starter to .pull out but the Junior cir c uit also has lost catcher Thurman Munson. infielder Rick Burleson a nd outfielder Car l Yastrze mski. The National League lost starting catcher J ohnny Bench. w ho has been suffering from a bad back m recent weeks. Ted S1 m m on s o f St. Lou1~ will replace him T he NL has won six :,tra1ght. Shoe R ecalls Fore go Rides INGLEWOOD CAPl Withe Shoemaker . whose more than 7,000.winners make him the win· ningest jockey of all time. Mon day ~ailed the retired Forego "easily one or the best horses I've ever ridden." Forego was retired Monday less than $62.000 short of becom· ing the fi rst racehorse to reach the S2 million m ark in career earning~ "It 's too bad 1t had to happen now.·· Shoem a ke r said at Hollywood Park. "But I'm s ure that the man <t rainer Frank Whiteley> did what he thinks 1s best for the horse." Forego. an 8-year-old geldi ng. was retired because of gimpy legs . He won SI .938.957 to $1,977.896 for Kelso. who was re· tired In 1966 Forego tried to s ur pass Kelso's mark 1n the Suburban Handicap al Belmont Park on July 4 but finished fifth in o six-horse fi eld 14 of 15. 19 of 21 and leads the series 29· 18 with one tie. Ameri.~n League President Lee Starting Lineups American League tB-Rod Carew , M innesota. JB-G. Brett, Kansas City LF-Jim Rice, Boston RF-Richie Zisk, Texas. C-Carlton Fisk, Boston. CF-Fred Lynn. Boston 2B-Don Mcney, Milwaukee SS-Fred Patek , Kansas City. P -Jim Palmer. Baltimore. National L.ague 38-Pete Rose. Cincinnati. 28-Joe Morgan, Cincinnati. R F-G. Foster. Cincinnati LF-G. Luzinski. Philly 18-SteveGarvey, LA C-TedSimmons,St. LOUIS CF-Rick Monday, LA SS-Larry Sowa, Philadelphia. P -Vida Blue, San Francisco. Mac Pha1l calls the recent result "embarrassing ·· M ANAGER TOM M V LASORDA of the Los Angeles Dodge rs. in nam ing a hurler from arch·n val San Francisco. sa 1d B lu e's kno w led ge of American League hitte rs was a factor. but added, "I think he is the best pitcher in the Nationat League." Blue. with a 12-4 record. op· poses BaJl.Jmore's Jim Palmer. IO·i. who was Martin's choice to start for the American League in the 6 o'clock game before • "ellotAt San Diego Stad1u~ crowd of 55.000 and a national television a udience. Palmer was less than en· thus1astic over his s tarting as- signment. On Monday. the right, hande r underwent treatment 1{) Los Angeles for a sore left shoulder and commented : "I DON'T R EALLY want to start. I sta rted last year and, l t-mbarrassed m yself and now I'm hurt. But some body has to do it. .. Pa lmer missed the Monday workout that drew an estimated 25.000 to the par.k for the open session. Neither m a nager revealed substztutior. stra tegy excepl !\1artin. who said . "I'll bring in See ALL-STARS, Page 8 2 ...... ,.,_ RECOVERING The Dodgers· Steve Gar vey manages ;.i :-:mile as ht· ~hows off a bandage on his chin. Garvey m JUred lht' chm m Houston when hit by a ball thrown by pitcher Bob Welch. Garvey makes his fifth consecut1w :-t art tomght a:-the National League's All-star first baseman Austin Debuts for Orange~ against Wendy Turnbull of the Nets. , The Anaheim Oranges will officially open the second half of the World Team Tennis schedule tonight when they take on New Orleans <7 :30 l at the An aheim Convention Center. The Oranges wlll have a new look aoout them when they take the courts as 15-year-old Tracy Austin, who captured the 1978 Wimbledon junior championship Saturday, will be making her fir~t Convention Center appearanc(l The rest of Drysdale 's lmeup should look llk4r this · Anand Amr1traJ . the only Orange selected for , the WTT All·star match Friday in La11 Vegas. ,.W get the call In the mixed doubles with P'ranco.._e Durr. Nancy Richey is expected to play with Dutt' 10 the women'!! doubles. Mark Cox and Drysdale will team in the mens doubt~. a nd either Cox or Drysdale in lht singles " AUSTIN WrLL BE playing for t he 11\Jured Ro~te Cruiels. She signed a brief three·match con tract with the Oranges and then will be replaced by veteran Nancy Richey . who recently signed with Anaheim Anaheim's player·coach Cliff Drysdale is «!X peeled to use Austin in the No l women's sineles • . BESIDES Tl:R NBULL, the rest of Ne'N Orleans' llncup consist:-. of Marty Riessen. AndrO. P:lttlson. John Lucal>. Helen Gourlay.Cawley a"'1 Newport Beach's Renee Richards \-- Anaheim and New Orleans are lied Cor third~ the Eastern D1v151on. two ~ames behind secofkl placf' New York Bo ton ts way out jo rront and m no danger of being challenged. I • fl2 OAtl Y PILOT T~ July , , 1118 BILLY MARTIN (LEFT), GEORGE BRETT HAM IT UP FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS. Roger Carbo11 Diablos Selected No. I in Nation Mission VieJo Hlgh's four-lime CIF 4·A champions, on their way to establishing them selves as the all-time prep swim dynasty anywhere, were recently named the nation's No. 1 mythical swim champions for the second straight year by Swi mming World and Junior Swimmer magazine. Coach Mike Pelton's juggernaut. paced by the All -American swims of junior Jesse Vassallo and ~enior Ed Ryder. e as ily walked off with the honors in a paper meet comparing times from sanc· ttoned meets throughout the country. It came as no s urprise. The only shO<.'kcr was a recent press release from the magazine stating Jesuit School of Carmichael was the mythical national prep school champion with the Diablos not reeeiving a single word of copy The rub is t hat the magazine has two categories-preps and high schools-although it still boils down to the same age group and classes. Al any rate the Dia blos are No. 1 for the second straight year a nd you'll find it tough to find any takers that Pelton's crew will not make MIU ,..L"°" it three straight in 1979. Completing the triumph, the Mission Viejo girls were accorded sim ilar honors . * .. Walt Hamera. who has been the interim football coach the past .. , couple of months since the ouster of Laguna Beach Higb football ""coach Dennis Haryung, will be guiding the Artists in the fall ac· .cording to informed sources. Hamera was t he only varsity assistant to stay with the football program in the wake of Haryung's departure, triggered by Haryung's admission or falsifying discus marks of Laguna Beach athletes in order to gain the stale qualifying meet. Haryung was axed in s uch a way that he can no longer coach at Laguna Beach and dis- gusted assistants Hal Hensler and Tom Purdy called it quits, protesting the heavy penalty im· Posed on Haryung. Now athletic director Norm Borucki has re- signed and former varsity coach Hal Akins says he will not apply for the vacancy. • a Hamera will have a super difficult task. A • supreme effort could gain maybe one South wA1.TH11MERA Coast League victory in the fall-at the most. Haryung made a mistake -but denying Laguna Beach High School's football players his expertise in any coaching capacity - seems a bigger mistake. T he Artists' defense will surely suffer. * ALL-STAR NOTES -One of the officials at Thursday night's All-star football game was Costa Mesa resident Ezra Van Hom, the Fullerton College basketball coach who has bet>n battling lt'ukemia ... When Willie Gittens begins his tour at Arizona State. he 11 be wearing n1s ta m11lar No. 44 Jersey ... The victory ID tootball 112·7 I ghes lhe South a complete sweep of all-star tiffs this summer. Othe r South triumphs came in basketball <l24·116l, wrestling (37-8). volleyball (3-ll and baseball (7·6in13 innings). Even the girls basket· ball team won , 81·55 .. Although most of the South football squad represented the Orange Coast area -only two were actually born in the area. Edison High 's J eff Heikes and Westminster's Bill Coopman • were born in NewPort Beach . f'rem r.,,e B l ALL-STARS •• m y left-handed pitchers when Tommy brings in hls left-ha nded hitters." R o n Guidry. who woo 13 gam es before losing his last start with the YankeeS". had been expected to be the starter for the AL, but Ma rtin said his ace hadn't shown his usual velocity in recent outings. "OUR PLAYERS really want to win this one." declared the Yankees' manager . "This is the first time in recent years that the AL really wants to win." President MacPahil said. "I can say t he recent res ults have b een a n embar rass ment. a league as superior as we are to lose as many as we have." * ALL.-STAlt AVEllAO£S AME It I CAN &..«AGUE INDIVIDUAL aATTING ,.. ll """ 1t•• P<t Carew Min , .. 0 " • ... .J.4• Lynn 80\ ,,, ., '1 1J '3 .l31 A1c• Bos JAi ., 112 2J " ..l2l GB•ett KC ,,. " • • 37 .J1' 5'Mclb«o Tea 710 ,. " 2 11 .Jll Reynoid1 SN ,., 11 " l ,. ~ Hllle,Mll 2Sc )S n 19 51 .JOJ Howell TO< :m ., .. J ., ·"' JThompsn 0..1 Jn 41 91 " '° .1'!0 Fisk 8os 281 IA 13 " 42 .m lemonClll 2S7 3S n 10 38 .180 FWlllte KC '" 40 16 ' 2S .713 Ev•nl Bo• , .. '9 IS 16 '° .m P0<ltr KC ,., lS IS 1 31 .211 Pat.-KC ,., ,, .. 1 l1 .77J EMvrr•y8al JU « .. II u .111 l l\l<To lOll JI ., 1) SI M ~Y Mtl 711 JS ... J n .2"6 Remy Bo• Jl9 •6 •• 0 73 .76J Neltle\NY ?'l •1 71 IS 3ll .2•2 PITCHING II' H II SOW L l!ltA Guidry NY 140 "" "° 111 u ' I .. K~OUQh 0.k '°' IO ., •1 • • 2 ,. Palmer 8•1 ISJ us so 7l 10 I 7 U ~~NY " .. ,, 63 • • 2 ll T•n•n• ~I 1J7 116 l2 IS u s J .. Sorensen Mil ISS 1•1 3S 41 " s l ,. Kern Cle <Ill 0 ,. .. • l 3 JS F't•n•o•n 8111 uo 131 .. 101 '1 • J" NATIONAL 1.EAOUE INDIVIDUAL IA TT ING '"OUQh\All Stmmon•Sll Cl•rll SF Puhl Hin ,RO\e C1n Foster Cln 8owe "'" ~tLA It Smltll L.A Ga,..ey LA Con< IX Ion C•n Wlnfltld SD S1•roe11 P11q Mondey LA c"l" Po<oroN•11 8-.Phl Moro1n Ctn lutln,111 Pill '>u11er Cht RoOt"Mll tltu~SF Gr1m1.ity Mii h <hryNV PN1e11r0At1 F1119u\SD ~•verCln JOll•LA Al It M Mlt ltll P<I 1)q )0 •• 10 0 J2• m •l •2 10 38 Jtt l!A SJ ti 1S 61 lO'I l!O 47 9S J 18 JOI> 300 60 IC' 4 7S J03 W S• 101 18 l>J .311? lJO H " 7 17 .300 2u u es " lf .-ua "' 1c 12 o .2'9 M7 s 10J n s• .m J10 ,.. •2 , J.C .m J 11 4S 9) 16 62 .2'2 1113 2S S3 ll <!O .2'0 20J " S1 1J ~ .211 J04 0 • " 5' .»I ,,. 17 '° • ,. .7t7 ,.. 11 Sii , 3S ·"' ·uo >o 61 • .. • uc 211 •S '1 11 U -'41 "ITI;HINO '" H 11 $0 W L IEltA S& )S 11 U \ J I I& I~ I~ •S W 11 I ' ll I~ 114 JI 9• '1 • '47 I~ Ill 40 SO II 6 3 II 110 qi 4' 71 10 • 3 IS 161 14• S4 121 9 9 J IS !>O 4' 19 JS • 8 3 JO 12'1 1n .u 110 ~ I J ll 1U UI JI 7• 10 • J.ID Rams Sign Dowling ,. Rookies, Free Agents, QBs Begin Dril/,s From AP Dispatches George Allen -a best friend of aging pro foot· baU veterans -surveyed a crop of mosUy untest· ed rookies. free agents and young quarterbacks at the opening of the Los Angeles Rams' preseason drills Monday al Cal Slate Fullerton. ft's a time of many changes for Allen in his re turn to the Rams uftcr a seven-year absence. He became famed for his fondness for veterans durin~ bis years as coach and general manager of lht• Washington Redskins ALLEN. WHO dispenses a football-is · everything philosophy. finds himself with two young quarterbacks who spend half of each year studying hard ror professions outside the National Football League. A third quarterback candidate is a Yale man. Third·year Ram Pat Haden and even younger backup Vince Ferragamo are the holdovers from the 1977 R~ms after the retirement of fabled Joe Namath Had n has Just completed three years or study in England as a Rhodes Scholar, and plans to enter J3w school next wlnt('r. Fcrragamo h~ a first-year medical student at Creighton UnJversity. and says he may be forced to choose between football or medicine when he Rets to the cllnicaJ portion of his stuaaes two years trom now. ASXED IF BRAINPOWEll is o valid sub· stltute for exp e r ience In a pro football quarterback. Allen said, "l think so." Then he changed the subject That s ubject was the newest Ram. Brian Dowling. Dowling. 31, was a star quarterback at Yale in the late 1960s. After an undistinguished pro career with fi ve teams 1n the NF'L. World Football League and Canadian Football League. Dowling was signed by the Rams Monday T HERE WERE 17 veterans and 41 rookies In camp for the openJng drills. Remaining veterans are to report JuJy 20 to prepare for the first pre· season game Aug. 5 against New England. "I've bet>n told that the job ls mine." said Haden of the No. 1 quarterback job. "( never felt secure In the job when Joe Namath was with us last year." Haden also had to win a three-way battle with James Hanis and Ron Jaworski to get the starting role the previous year The sore-kneed Namath had trouble as No 1 a nd the Rams had a 2·2 record before Haden took over early last seHon. Under Haden the Rams were 7-3 the rest of the way BUT BOTU YEARS the Rams tntered the NFL playoffs with Haden at the helm, the Min nesota Vikings knocked them out or the chase to the Super Bowl. ,.,.. ... ,,. .. VOTING ... Reds' receiver "J ohn has been a great playe r and deserves everything that comes to him But I 've played well and I de· serve to make the club and start." Thanks to the good judgment of Bench end Lasorda, Simmons will do exactly that tonight Boston's Jim Rice agreed with Simmons. ''I HATE TO LOOK up and see guys on the team who are not having good years." the Red Sox slugger said. "I think players who are having good years at the time or the voting should make the team." If the fans lose the All-star vote. who gets it? The players? "If we vote. I want my team's shortstop. F reddie Patek <the AL s tarter ), so I'll vote for the worst guy In the league at his position," said Kansas City's George Brett. That way. while a player can't vote for a teammate. he can cer· tainly hurt the top competition for his buddy's position by deny. ing the other guy deserved votes. Obviously. \hat's not the answer. THERE IS another possibility. t hough. The M1>sl Valuable Player. Cy Young Award and Hall of Fame elections are con- ducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America. If the writers can be trusted with those important awards. wouldn't it follow that they could do a de· cent job on the All-star voting as well? The fans and players might not be thrilled with the idea. but writers do a pretty good job on their other voting tasks. Why not this one, too'> British Open: Course I s Favored ST . ANDREWS. Scotland <APl -"If you were going to build a new course, you certain· ly wouldn't build one like this.'' said Arnold Palmer. "If 1 tried to lay out another course like this one. people would laugh at me and say, 'Call tha t a golf course?' " said Jack Nicklaus. "It's a very well laid-out course." said Andy Bean, this year 's top U.S. money wiMer. "You've got to bit a perfect shot to get close." They were all talking about the Old Course at St. Andrews. cradle of the game a nd mecca for golfers the world over. On Wed· nesday. St. Andrews stages its seventh Britis h Open since World War n and its 22nd since the Open was first played 120 years ago. Both Nicklaus a nd P almer haste ned to get the r ecord str aight -they weren't guilty of high golfin~ treason. ·· 1t 's a very s ubtle course - though some people might call it by other names," said Palmer . who played his first Open at St. Andrews 19 years ago. "To play 1t properly you've gol to take a great deal of thought." "I think it's fabulous." said Nicklaus. who like Palmer is a two-lime Open winner . Nicklaus won ID 1970, the last time the Open was played here. BASEBALL I FOOTBALL I PEOPLE IN SPORTS Deee mbe r De adline Agent Says P a rke r Slwuld B e Traded From AP Olspatche!i Pl'ITSBURGH -The Pittsburgh Pirates should trade Dave Parker if they can't reach agreement on a new contract before December:says the star r ight fielder 's agent. "It would be the logical move for tbe club to make," said attorney Tom Reich. Parker. the National League batting leader in 1977. 1s playing under a three-year contract, which expires after the 1979 season. If he became a free agent, the Pirates wouJd no\ re· ceive compensation under current major league rules. Reich noted. "U the Pirates can't s ign Dave. we want them to receive the most talent in return for his talent ... he added. Parker was named to the All-star team. but will miss the game because he is recuperating from surgery to straighten a cheekbon'e broken in a home plate collision with catcher JOhn Stears oftbe New York Mets June 30 -------fl-te of tlte Dafl------... Cincinnati's .Jobnny kncb, after withdrawing from the All-star game because of back problems: "I want to be ready for the second hair. I want to do something impor· tant for this team. It is important to the players and for the city." ~rei11 Spert•··· BASEBALL -Bick BarletlOll, who will miss tonight's AU-Star game because of minor ligament damage, will be lost to the Boston Red Sox for up to three weeks ... Milwaukee's Lany IOsle wai:; named American League Player of the Week after batting .400 with four homers and eight runs batted in last week . . . The Chicago White Sox optioned left-handed pitcher S&eve Tf'oat to their Triple A Iowa farm club in the American Association •.. The Atlanta Braves announced an infield shakeup, promoting 20-year·old second baseman Gleea Babbanl from the minor leagues and sending shortstop Pat Rockett to the International League squad. The Braves will move second baseman Jerry Royster to short giving them one of the youngest infields in the majors 111c. au1tL.aM* HOCKEY -Veteran wing Jollmty Bacyk, the fourth leading scorer in National Hockey League history. Is ending his 23 .. year career but will remain with the Boston Bruins in a non-playing capacity ... Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Assn. announced the signing of three juniors players <Dale Yalliwcbu , Glen Hicks. Paal MacKlnnon> who had been picked in the second round of the NHL amateur draft . . . Jolla F. Bassett, owner of the Birm ingham Bulls. is considering an oHer to merge his WHA franchise and all existing player contracts with the Indianapolis Racers . TENNIS -Vilas Gerulaitls toppled P hil Dent, 6-1. 7-6 and Vir· tor Petti downed Ken Rosewall, 6-3. 6·1, in the Forest Hills lnv1ta tional tennis tourney Monday ... Harold Solomon whipped Terry Roeavert. 6-1. 6·2. Raa.J Ramirez downed Alvin Gard.IDer, 6·2. 6· 1 a nd Nick Saviano defeated Soger Gaedes Monday to highlight play in the Western Tennis Championships in Cincinnati. s,,.,... 011 Rad~ Tetemdorl RADIO: Tonight -Baseball -The 49th All-Star classic 1~ broadcast Uve from San Diego, 5:30 p.m., KNX c 1070). TV: Tonight -Baseball -The 49th All-Star classic 1~ l<.'levised live from San Diego. 5:30 p.m . Channel 7 : Horse racing Taped results of today's Hollywood Park action, 10 p.m .. Chan- nel 22 Bels h e First in Pie r Swim Buddy Belshc of the Hunt ington Beac h S wim Club finished first m th<.' Master~ Mc·n Division <40-491 at the NcwPort Reach Pier to Prer Swim ftwo miles I held S<iturday Another area resident. Ted Pickett of the Beach Swim Club. finis hed third in Senior Men f 16-241 .. ...,_,, eucll p, .. 10 l'lw Swim S.-Monll .. U I Eric He<ldrlcluon. P .. 1os Vercl<!s AC, J8 07 Gr99 Pfeifer, PVAC, le 11. feo P•Ck•11. lltotKh !>C. Je tt. ~Mtll f 1MSI W•rren Sueu. P•1os Vero• AC ll J• M1-1 RtynolOS-SOCAL, J8 411. D•v10 St~erl. Coron.OON5A.Je ,. ~Jl•n-cu.J9• M•-t' Mc~ln, una1 .. •2 11 P...s1on D••~• '>OCAL 41 l4 P•lrlCll 'S<lllUO. M1•\-V1•1<•. M41\I~ Mt11 140.4•• Buddy S.l'\ht', Hunl11>Qton 81 .icn .,( .., '' 8UO S<llull'WK~. San 01~QO CSM \• \l 0d•c McMon .Co-on.!!OoNSA ,. 71 S.111orw_,, 11 .. 1c 1 GIOrt• Ur°"". c;oron•oo NSA ·~ <() ~ .. ,,, M••ll. Pv•c. '1 ~1 . '>ll•nnon A\tl'le SO(AL t~ IS Jwuor •-111 U I }"''''• W1"'"'· S."lct MOfttt., SC 40 C• l.·nd• M<..Md1n. O-U•4' V1\ta AC.. •'1 t t L•\• Provo\\ LonQ BH<llM 47 14 . -St•f'l w-us ....... .. J•Nl l•Moll. Co<Of\do SM.\• ''. Belly r J•DOI. LonQ Buen M . I• '" ~,,.., Mtfl ISO •114 ovtr t Wllllam PtlllllP', San Otego I C , •I SI Wdll• Wll1!t'. WMIS<CM Y 60 <S C••b c;-.rr Pt>rpel.,al froolly •O" DY PdlO> Verde> ACl'Mflt< (1111> Baseball Standings '1>0NT WAIT! ORDER ~~¥1 TODAY11 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division West Division w L PCt. GB w L Pct. GB Ante ls 46 40 535 San Franc1st•o 52 34 605 Ka nsas City 44 40 .524 I Dodgers SC 36 581 ~ Texas 42 41 .506 21 '2 CincinnalJ 49 37 .570 1 Oakland 43 44 494 31n San Diego 42 45 483 101? Minnesota 39 42 481 4'"'1 Atlanta 37 47 . 440 1-1 Chicago 38 46 .452 7 Houston 36 46 439 14 Seattle 30 SR .341 17 East Division East Division Philadelphia 47 34 .580 Boston 57 26 687 Chicago 43 3tl 524 ~·:: Milwaukee 48 35 .578 9 Pittsburgh 40 4! .494 7 New York 46 38 548 ll'h Montreal 41 45 .477 8•11 Baltimore 45 40 .529 13 New Yor k 36 so .419 1312 Detroit 42 42 .500 151h St. Louil' 34 53 391 16 Cleve land 39 46 459 19 Toronto 32 53 376 26 _ _,,.,O.lft•• Ho oamh KN'OllltO -•'•<»mo ,_..,,,,o. .... All !>ldr C...IN' •I S.r1 OteQO ~ No o•mh \<-led _._.y'\!Uf'llel f•11t11nc;.me NO o•mn \Ched\11.cl All·Slar G•IN' '" S.n D•~ n n.Ml<IJ'•G•mu w .. _y•1 G•mo D .. ttr\ di SI LO<Jt> n f'lo oame' w:~OUlt'O !.•~ 0•090 .i (h1<"90 fllu1'14af'' O•mt• <o•n Fr•nt•KO•I Pllhbv•O~." Toronto •t A-l•. n HOU510n "1 MonlrHI " ChlUOO •I ...... YO•-,..,., V04""• •1 C.•f1C1nNt• n ft••• •I Bolton n Qnlf V•""'' \Clwl(lul~O Mlnne\OI• •• e.mmv~ " IC •n1n City •I M•lwtu••• ., CllV•IAnd I I 0.0l•nO, n O.tro1111 Sffl11t n -·.,·4, JOHNSON & SON LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS MEW . ~ - 600 W. COAST HWY.• HIWPOIT IE.ACH • '4 .. 0262 OR USED '· BA.SEBALL SOCCER HORSE RACING ,.,....,,-.e•• 50's I "many people couldn't believe this set existed">. uncovers a 1964 Paul Smith card taken from a bag of Dandy Potato Chips ("they printed a rew at a time and when Smith was sent to the minors, they pulled bis card off the market.">, shrugs olf a 1957 Topps card or right·handed Hank Aaron bat· ting left ("it's no rarer than any other card"> and pauses when he comes across a large, full col· or 1952 card of Mickey ManUe. It is here that, in self reflec- tion, he talks of the fantasies that grip him as they do so many other card collectors. .. YEAH. SOMETIMES I fan· tasize a bit but it's not non· realistic," he says unashamed· ly. "I look at this card and I can picture Mantle hilling two homers in a game and not get· ting the third. "I especially remember my firs t Ruth card. It did a lot more for me than all the stories I had read about him. Just getting his first 1922 card. wow!" 1934 DIZZY DEAN CAME INSIDE A SHIRT POCKET Reverting back to the present, Heitman offers some advice for those people who think they can get rich after discovering a stack of cards tucked away in a ttics. As is the case of all a ntiqu es, old do es n ot necessarily in.sure value. Soccer Standings "I've got some one-of.a·kind cards that are even rarer than l h e Wagn e r s, Planks or Lajoies," he says. Many people probablY do but nobody's willing lo part with them and nobody actively tries to buy them either. The most valuable ones are lhe missing links to a set. AMalUCAJt SOCCelt LUOUIE EAflilntOM-.. ~Y ... 00110 NewJerwv NY E191~ lfldi...a~·' Cltwetilnd Conftee11Cul W LT OF GA aft Pb II 10»14 2113 S7 1702l11'5 • s • 11 10 11 0 • 10 7 10 21 .. Cl S S21322UQ • • 0 IJ 11 ll JJ Wu1 .. 11 Ot•tlloll C•lllOfn1• 10 S 1 3S n 7' 13 L~ l'.f199lt'\ 10 • I 11 73 ,. 11 Sollt-n c.i • • 1 73 i. n u ~<r-to 3 9 1 IS 1S 14 11 Flwt PO•nl\ ew•relt'O IO< a wlclory; ,_ POOl'f\ awerd~ IO< a 11• -l>Olllll 001n1 for eeeh go.t .cored up 10 • mH1mU111 GI 1nrtt per team ~· ~-Mofldar'• M1tc11e> No matt!IH~""<kllf"d T°"f9M's MalCIMI No malt""' ~~lf"d Racing Results Los AlamJtos ~--, For,t rat-T'""°"1<. • oo :i.oo. 2 eo· c~a'" ~o<t•I. S 00, 4 loO. H'-n 8oM, S.IO '1 Elll<t.11 17 4nd 11 paid ~00 ~tond rec:• Frtntll For<•. 7.70, 3 40, 2 40 ':IPMl11'9 P.,, 7 90, 2.40. ~I To HtlWft N 11. 3.00 Tn1nl r-.e-F-11< F'1IQl>t, 100, • 70. 3 00. C•n 411rn1~ &., S 20, 3 00; Solld"J Roo~t, l.70 Fourth ·~~ O..~. 11.00. l IO. 3 40 S1\ler Lerov. 2_40, 2 40. Tru,,.tlJfl Ml~. l IO ~ E .. Kta 11-11 paid '11SO Flltll '~"' CMI\. I 20, •.00. ).00. ,._My ONl.140, 1.AO. s.llbll"9 F~ 4.20. ~••111 r~sv Flip l.IO. 4.10, 2..«I; 819 M l ru llOleT"O, L«I. »Euell U •fld ll paiO ''°·00 !.f>Yenll• ·~oc• .... Flr", l.lO. L..O. LJO; Cll,,\llU Sllng, J 60,, '°·One Fine Oar. 4.40 f.1911111 rec:e-Go A P ltnty, S.MI, J '°• 7 60. Prtmleor, 14 loO, • 60. SI c;.,,.,., Bar, 1.00. ~ Ea .t<la fl•nclllpald$W40 Nonlll race--Biilr'N HI, S '°· 2.80, 2 . .0; "'"'' .. One. J.40. 3 10; Hig"1 ~. 3 eo. u EU<ta (S an<l 31 paid "'4.00 ··~.111 Hollywood Park l"OrMeftd•f Ftr\I rac:&-<:on-el• Enwov. 10 70, 7.00. 7.llO Starnoe, 7 'lO. 2 20; Rebel CouraQe. •.OO. !>e<ond rec:..-Moancl•'s Gort. 7 10, J.60. uo. Bold Cll.ck, 3.00. J . .O; Hid a Notion, 2.IO. $7 Deity 00\ltlle (6-SI !Mid 44 Ott Tlllrd rK-.U de Co!M,, 1.00. J.40, 7.20; Rfx. • 70. l.loO, ""'11•'11. UO. U EH<tl 13 •nd lJ 1>111d 101 00. f'ourlh rfC~ArllY"\ G•mll4t, 4.40, 2.IO. 210. lrH Royat, l.70. 2~oyat ~ol1. 2.IO F Hiii rlKP-FKI, • 60, 3.60. l.00; CUit Sister. s oo. 4 oo, Tai-•, •.20 » Euctl II arid 9J ,,..., ~"~so S• alh rec:...-t.11 5 Olemond. 9.IO. • 00. J 60 R~INt Hall, 3.00, 1.<IO. 8old Wl-. S.JO ....... ,,111 r__..ae>PV Holme, 4.IO, l.IO. 1 70 P~l LAllel. l «I, l 40, Wlnc1y Cftey-. JAii, SS E••tll 0 -41 ~klUtOO. E•9ll01 r~llbottrcl, 3'.00, 15,00, 6.IO· Mr •<ono<latt. ""'· 3.111; Berti Sob, •.JO N1n1h •--Rana. ?•OO. 1 IO, •.10, Pia Oa 9 •0 4 40, ProuORuter,3 JO Atteno.tnce It, .. , Team Tennis -OrtuM2'.~~2l womtn Kr1199r IGG> clel Tu~nb<>ll 7·•. R '< "•"''" T"'1\btJll (NO; "'" I( 1ou-l("'l19r 1 .. Men -May« IGGI def Rle$stll M ; Rlftsen· P•lllM>n INOI dt1 Ma~Mlll•n •». MluO -Rl,l\Ards·Lu<AS (NOi def Wade· Waym1n6·I. 4 I. 400 at,....., ()riff"\ NOltTHAMEIUCAN SOCCER LaAOU£ NATIOMALCOH,Eltl!NC£ c~ Wls.111"9ton T0<onto RCKllCSI"' W L OP GA aft f'ts 11 4 •1 ,. 4' ISi ll 10 41 3S Jt 117 ti II .fO JJ :11 .. 10 13 32 lS J1 .,, Minnesota OallH Tulw COlor.oo Clell"ll0Wh14111 n 10 31 12 10 :i. 12 11 38 . " ,. w .. , ...... Ol••tl ... 34 31 110 31 lS 101 40 3S 101 u " " P0<t1and Vt\ncouv•r S<!•ttlP LOS AnQel- 11 • .H 74 3' Ill 16 • 3' n lS 111 " 12 32 11 J2 .. • 14 ti 41 ,. 1• AMERICAN CONFEIHiMCE ....... Dlv\•lell NewE~l Taml>il Bay FonLa~c111e 1S 1 ., 2s • ne Pllllldell)ftl• " 9 45 lS 41 12S 1l 10 39 43 )6 114 7 IS 23 4l 23 •S Oelroll Houston C"1Ulll0 Memphh CttltrAI l>Mlieft u 9 42 9 14 31 1 1• 31 1 u )I Westen! OllMlell 27 ,. 123 ., lO ... 4' n JS .. ,. 1' San Diego 13 10 44 42 40 111 ea111orn1a 11 13 ,. 37 21 '1 O.k land ti 11 2' 31 21 t7 S.n .10W S 11 26 4t 71 SS Six POlntt IWM!Rd lor • ,,.1c1ory; -llOllUi p01n1 awa.-for Mdl -I S<O<'ed Ill> to • mU· ornum of !twee per INm PH~. T911t1M'1 Ma1cMs Oa~tend 1. Sari OltgoO Only gil<M """""led T~y"llNl<ll Tamp• S.y at Ptl•l-1P"•• Only geme )(lledU~ W~IM<ll< ... t S•n J~at Odrott Chl<~ill~tS New E"91-M Co\MO\ R0<1M\ter at -IOI• T on>nto It Color- !" on U~lttll C.lll0<n•• 4.0S .t.1'9fl~ •I Sealllr OalliU al VlltC.a.JYer "AND J UST B ECAUSE somebody finds an old c ard does n 't m ean it's w o rth som ething. There might have been a thousand printed. The good stuff the collectors own, not the dealers. The rare ones are just not available " Heilman refuses to discuss the monetary value of his collection because it represents an irreplaceable part of history, both bis and baseball's. •·Money d oesn 't mean anything to me," be says with boyish innocence. "So much of my collection was accumulated with so little money. We used to send cards through the mail for somebody to look a t and get them back. I imagine there are plenty of kids that traded fi ve cards that are now r are for one common one they were miss· ing." Pausing for a moment, he adds the finishing touches to the lesson. "l never got into it for the mooey and I'm not going lo gel out of it for the money. This 1s all fun. It's supposed to be run." * * * At Saddlebaek Cards on Display Interested in sports memorabilia'? Would you like to find out if that old stack or baseball cards your grandpa handed to you is worth something? Feel like making a trade? Then Saddleback College has something for you. Saturday. at the school's gymnasium, a sports collectors convention will be held, starting at 10 a.m. and running until five. Auctions, displays, films and guest celebrities will be on band lo fill you in on the finer points of what is becoming a growing art: souvenir collecting. In addition lo the featured trading card displays, other items will include magazines, programs, brochures and autographed balls. The event, whk h will cost 50 cents, kicks of( one of the col- lege's leisure forums. appropriately entitled sports memorabilia. Presented by Mike Berkus, president of the Southern Caillomia Sports Collectors, and prominent member William Heitman, the forum begins July 20. Pre.registration is $5 with a deadline of 5 p.m. A fee of S2 for each or the individual lectures will also be charged. The series will run on Thursday nigbts from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . through Aug. 17. For information call 831-7532 or 495-4950, ext. 266. How lewa the foch abcMtt MiN). ...-, ,..., • .,._ • cert tttet .... ..-cenC9't..-C~a.W....._..,~...__,_i-.. .....__ ~-..... ,,..... ...... ._.....,.. ,.,,, ,..... .. f-"'rer-. ~ ........... ,...ere ...... """"' i-4' w_.. W Hw ..._.,••.Mc• It •hNllr rHlm llrt, .,tt eft4 ,,...,....._ . Whit• ..-elf'I .... .., tMCW,, ..._...,,...., .... t-t _... AllCI ltJ•u•I',..,._, yw.i• Ml ..... , ..... ~,_ ... .,....... • J ......... ' • 1 I ,,__ w ........ ,.. ...., .... ~ c..,"".., ....... ...... ,,h ....... , ....... 9'.f ... ,..... .......... .._. .. .......... c .. . .. THE FULL CIRCLE OF AUTO BEAUTY Ml"' Avto lewty Ct11ttt tf C..,h .... ,. 1uo, ... , ....... Cetfw *te. CA. U6H 71 ~1 7S4*'* Is a good day to ac:fvertise in the Dally Piiot Classified Section. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 • Tuesday. July 11 , 1978 1933 NAPOLEON LAJOIE CAME WITH BUBBLE OUM. Mitton Upsets DAIL V PILQT Jl3 Baseball Leaders AMll•ICAM UAOua 0 •• ,. 214 7S m tS 200 a l47 10 JM 11 232 "m n MS .. ,. to 21> "-·- , . • , .. (. It Ice, 8MIOfl, n: ~ytor. CAlllor11l•.• tt. J Tl>omP\Oft, Detroit, "; HISie, Mllweukee., 1•. E Murray, 8•1tlmore. 11; G.l'.l•x•nder. CltV•l•llCI, 17; G.n.om.s.Mltweukte, 17. ._..,.._,. Rite. 8ostol', 14; Sllutl, Oetrolt, '1 J ThomPtOll, 0e1ro11 • .cl; Him, Mllwllik ... SI 8•YIOf. C.lltornll, SS. ..._....110.C .... > Gllldry, ...... Yori!. 13-1; Tllll1, Boston. 1-1. Etlteolev, eostDft. 10-2; Lee, a.ston, t-3; Ga14r, Kensa\ CllY. W; Out•. 1(-City, 6-2; "-· SMttte. t "t; T.,..._ floltoft. 11-4. MATIOttAI. UIA.Ue 811f'r0Y9M,Alt PIA.tr, ptll MtctlOCll, SF Slmmon1, SIL Clarll, SF E V1-tl11t, Mii Pllllt, Htn GflHe.-,Clft "-,Cl11 "°""". Clll G Aa ,. ti' 11 SJ •• m 16 ,.. a '" 12 '°' JS 1IO "ao 15 -IS* "-1t-LMd11$kl, ""I~•. 11; Foaer. Clllc~•. it, ICl"9"'*'-~. 16; WlflllelCI. 511' Oi9go. 1'; 0 1111. S.. FHll(llCO. U . It_ ....... Fo~, CiftclllNtl, tS: Wlntklel. San l>*JP, t7; Cltni. $4111 Fra11<1tco ... ; o.rwv, LOS A~, "· C:.v. LM~ 5' • ....... llDK...._) 8oftMm, 0..Cltlnltf, .. ,, 8tue, Slit FrantlKO, l?-4; M<Gf'-. Plllladetptli•. ~3; lalll"Y, Ne- York. 111-4; MclflUIUKO, Sift FrenclKO; 1-3; ..... L~ AnQelft, ""4; ,..ny, Sift OleQO, •·4: IC-. San Fr•rKIKO. 10-S. Tea eh er Gullikson Advances in Tennis Play NEWPORT, R .I. <AP> - Second·seeded Tim Gullikson of Onalaska. Wis., in bis debut as a defending champion, claimed a first-rOWld victory Monday by beating Australia's John Marks, 7-5, 6·2 in tbe Hall of Fame Ten· nis Championships. Brian Teacher, the Grand Prix tournament's No. 6 seed. was upset by South Africa's Bernie Mitton 7·5, 7·6. It was the second year in a row Teacher has lost in the fi rst round TOP.SEEDED Arthur Ashe. Wimbledon singles champ in 1975. had the day off. as did No. 5 seed Colin Dibley of Australia. Gullikson , the r ight·handed half of the tennis·playing twins. said he came to Newport im- mediately after being eliminat· ed in Wimbledon's round-0f-l6 to work on his gTass-court game. "l 've been practicing really hard to gel ready," Gullikson said. "I wasn·t as confident a:. last year. I'm not volleying <i:. well. but I'm returning serve~ better." THE 1917 EVENT was Gullikson's first t itle. "I've never been a defending cham· pion before . This the first tournament I've ever won. so that makes you play harder." he said. Gullilcson said his game im· proved as the match wore on. He said Marks seemed lo be dis- couraged when he los• service early in the second set. "I just lost a little bit of hear~ after the first set." said Marks. "The courts were a little hard to get used to.·· IN OTIIER singles action, No 3 Hank Pfister. who lost tti Gullikson in the title match here last year. easily defeated San f'rancisco's Peter Pearson. 6·2 . 6-3. and No. 4 Victor Amaya 01 llo lla n'1 , Mich .. knocked off Matt Mitchell of Palo Alto. 6·3, 6-4. See your Exxon Dealer cbing his Wlitewall Dealing Days. Whitewalls 99<more than Blackwalls! Vour Exxon ValueCenter Deeter Is offering "Whitewall Deals" just in tune tor 'f(1Jf summer tire needs. Choose etttw the glass-belted Atlas Pac.:e8etter or the biaSi)ly polyester cord Atlas OJstlionaire. Two of our most papolar tifes. PIQ( 'fO'!<_ sae and stop by lor a great deaL whitewalls rON onty 99'more than blackwall prices. Atlas Cuslionaire ~ A quality tire 81 8 moderate price for the eoonomy.oonsclo dl'Mlr. Bi8si)Cy poly• ester oord oonstructlOn fO( a smooth ride. -----=-="'" f 7'·14 --+-- 0 "·...;·•..:..• _..._~ 078;!S".-.4-__::~~c.:_-+.--:...;.:;- HJ&.15 U6 CMclc ourcornpar•bly low -~ °"""' _.--. prk:ieaonothentz ... FrMtlremountJng. New Low Maiatenillce Atlas Sbri Fasf Battery Fut•startlng power for en with normal 8I009S90fY loads. Reduoec:twaterl0$8 1nnormaluae.Lesscono· slon around termlnall . I I •• DAILY PILOl Jue.day JU~ 11 1978 Business Frozen Food Can Be Salvaged Bl.!f.!!~~K The lights fUcker and f;ul Arter the search ror candles. the worries begin. What about all the food in the freezer? You don'l have to sit and watch your budget melt away during a power failure. Many of the items can be salvaged. ACCORDING TO Frozen Food Facts. an industry information service. a freezer that is fully stocked. with food that is com· pletely frozen will keep tern· peratures at a satisfactory level ror two days, providing that it i!> not opened. Resist the temptation to peek ··Keep that coldness inside Don 't let at out," said ::-pokes woman Marge Ferroh Cover the freezer with a blanket or old newspapers to provide ex- tra insulation. The emptier the freezer. the greater the loss. If the freezer is less than half full. the food will keep for a maximum of one day. Ms. Ferroli said. FOOD STORED in the freezer compartment of a refrigerator or in the refrigerator itself SELF·APPOINTEO WATCHDOG CHATS WITH WORKER Don Pevs ner Right, 34, In Miami Airport is more difficult to save· don't take a chance with foods that look or smell spoiled. If your freezer will be without power for an extended period of De Pesters Airlines Lawyer Volunteer Fights for Consumers MIA.Ml <AP> Air traveler!> often have gripes but Don Pevsner says his complaining as a self-appointed watchdog of the airline industry has saved passengers thousands of dollars vocacy and has spent more than s2:000 in his private lobbying ef- forts. extra.· In fact. the airlines were making a rapacious amount on excess baggage charges." he said The 34 -year-old Miami at torney has spurred changes in- vo lving international baggage W<'lght allowances He also has helped fight to <'Stablish somt> "no-frills" bargains and some packag<' fares. including the APEX far<'. which offers dis counts for trav<'I and hot<'I ex Pl'nSCl> '"There arc no other in· dividuaJs doing what Pevsner does ." said Herb /\swall, the Civil Aeronautics Board 's in ternationa l rates and fare:-. chi<'f "HIS ACTIONS have been ~ood for the public." said M1m1 Cutler. director of the Ralph N ader-spons orcd Av 1 a t ion Consumt•r A('t1on Projl'ct As a frequent air traveler who !>pl•nt collcJ!l'-ycar s ummer-. working for a European rental t•ar firm. Pl•vsn<·r first attacked tht' airlines' charge on mtema tional flights for baggage weighing more than 44 pounds T H E RA PID -TALKI NG bachelor complained about the practice to the CAB in 1972 and the CAR ruled in his favor three yea r s l:Jler. ca us ing most airlines to switch to a piece-rate systt'm After that success. he began spending more time lobbying the airlines, and has become a full time complainer He pesters thl•m by calling 1n his com- plaint ~ on thl• uir hncs' free in w;.ird WATS hne!> "f 'VE ALWi\ VS BEEN an aviC1t1on buff. :md there were ::i lot of situauons that existed and 1hat needed cxposin~." Pevsner said .. And nobody else was doing 1t. so at becaml' a vocation." Pevsner takes no pay or com· mission for his consumer ad· ··The poor innocent tourist was getting ripped off. and the airlines were piously sa ying. ·Sorry. we're required to charge .. ll"s Just that we need cons· tilnt v1).!ilance to keep airline ma nagement from taking ad· vantage of the public.·· Pevsner said. Pevsner said seven years of ballhng the airlines haven't dimmed his lovC' for flying . YOUR FUNDS EARN 83 annual yield on l6973 annual rate Rate effective tor 6 monin cer11hcates issued 716178 lhru 7/12fl8 $10,000 or more accepted. No fees or safekeep· ing charges. l111ere11 compov~dd••ly o<oouces slslod v•111d ,1111 lu,.ds r"mson And earn et •t>ove relo 101 one ye•r Feo1,,11 •eoi;lal•on• rnouore 1uD111nt1al ontMest oeno11y tor eo•ly w•tlla1ewal lnsiuance Probed WASHINGTON <AP) The federal govern- ment says it will in· V<'Stigate alleged d is- crimination in the sale of auto insurance based on where a person lives The Federal Tra<.tc Co mmission announced the investigation at a meeting on Monday with members of a group of M exican·/\meri c an s who hve in Los Angeles THE GROUP. United Neighborhood Organiza· lion. complained or ine- quities in the availabili- ty of reasonably priced auto insurance in their area. The FTC said the auto insurance industry uses a classification system to determine rates. The system classifi es people according to agl!, sex, m arital status. geographic location and ~-~ other factors. THE COMMISSION said It has received evidence that suggests t hat many insurance companies doing busi· ness in California may have drawn boundaries ~-----for auto rating ter · For lnformauon call Biii Conopaat Vice President 675-5010 2187 E. Coe1t Highway Coron• det Mir ritories along racial or ethnic lines Dt-r Wi ener sch nitiel International. loc .. Ne~port B~ach-based hamburger and hot dog chain. appointed Tim Plodinee as a franchise con sultant. Plodincc was a unit and area manager for Red Lobster Restaurants. He was also associated with Steak and Ale Restaurants as a unit manager A graduate of the University of Ari zona. Plodinec played professional baseball for eight years with the St Louis Cardinals organization • Soulbem Calllornla Business Communicalors has awarded its highest honor. t he "Com · municator of the Year·· award. to Donn Silvis, editor of Money Tree for Aveo Pinanc1al Services. Newport Beach. Also honored with awards of excellence for overall outstanding achievement in publications were. Doug F rttzscbe, Fluor Corp In the category of four-color magazines, and Jan Collier, Fluor Corp .. for one-person·sU.ff newsletters • Daniel G. Beats. Irvine. has been named direc. tor of personnel for the Irvine Company. Newport Beach. He 1s responsible for the company's personnel div1s1on. including the office services de· partment He 1s forme r divisional personnel manager with reponsib11ity for the residential commercial indus tria I. planning and financ~ divisions. lie joined the company in 1974 as divisional personnel manager working with the corporate staff * Donna Shannon O'Bryan and Kathy Carr, partners, have announced the formation of Can- terbury Interiors, Inc. with studios in Newport Beach. O'Bryan will be president and Carr. secretary-treasurer. Canterbury Interiors will specialize in both commercial and residential in· tenor design. Carr was a partner with Frank Ferris, Newport Beach. and for a time operated Kathy Carr Interiors. Inc . Irvine Canterbury In teriors is located in the Design Plaza at 200 Newport Center Drive • Grut W4'~lfrn Savings and l_.oan Association has named v.-rn Thurgood and Walter Tbyer vice presidents. Both are headquartered at the associa· lion's Newport Beach office. As manager of the as. sociatlon's loan systems development department, Thurgood has been affiliated with its data process· ing area since 1969. He was lnstruoiental in de· veloping, training and malntaining the current loon system ond was section supervisor for analysis and coordinallon and senior systems analyst responsible for systems design and loan systems conversions before being named to his present post In 1975. Th~r joined the association In December l977 in his present position as data processing e>peraUons man~r He hos more than 17 years or previous data procesaln1 experience in· cludinl(. most recently, eight years of service as director of data processing for TRW lnformtttlon Services. • Tbeodort L. (iamt1t, formerly with Ll~rty Mutual, has JOtned the brokeraae u • h eld reprtuntatlve. He has a bock«.round in business ndmlntttratlon ~nd prop rtytc&aually sales Blackoul Need Not Spoil It freezers these days to take ad· vantage of specials on meat. t•rozen foods also have in· creased in popularity because or the rising use of microwave ovens. the growth of one· and two-person households and the rise in the number of worklng women. time. consider adding dry Ice. Twenty.five pounds of dry ice will hold the temperature below freezing in a half.full , 10-cubic· foot freeier for two .to three days. Do not place the dry ice directly on the containers of food. put a layer of cardboard between Some items can be refrozen if they are only partially thawed. A s a general rule . you may safe. ly refreeze foods that are still under 40 degrees Fahrenheit Fish ls the exception: it tends to s poil very quickly and usually cannot be refrozen once 1t ha~ reached 32 degrees. WHEN IN DOU BT. look for ice crystals an U1e food. The ex 1stence of the cryt.tals means the food is betwel!n 32 and 40 degrees and can be refrozen. Ms. Ferroli said. Foods thul have completely thawed usually should be dis· carded or. if still good, used im- mediately. You can. however. refreeze r e d meats and vegetables if you cook them first. Note: Foods that have been refrozen probably won 't taste as good as those that remained frozen . They also wi II not last a!> long : use refrozen items as soon as possible. UNDER NORMAL conditions no blackouts or brownouts frozen foods will last up to Cl year if s tored consistently at lcro degrees Fahrenheit. The amount of lime you can keep in· dividual products varies widely. h oweve r . Mo st m eats. particularly cooked ones. should not be kept for more than a few months The ice-cube section of a con· ventional. one-door refrigerator generally is kept at 15 to 20 degrees Fahrenheit; you c<.in •Greet AM1cro\ ATYCom 4Wtldn9 Amt•rr •n•dll~ Anl>eu\8 An!A(P ArdMtty A,.WC:.\ A\OCola Atlva\ll ~::;:~~ !l~amRI 1las1< R\ Ba•~llF 6ay1\M• Bt!i!llM BellLdb B•bbCo B11aSon 81rtcrir 81-Holl P Bonanta Brin•' BrookS Brwlom Br-wn1nq Buc~bff Buckeye ~~r~~~~ (41nr•OH C•PSWCP CePlnAir Ceptt<I> ~:,t,~~s Cl>ml u ci..,uu CttcleF CIUUIA C1t1UIB Cl¥1<JL Clow Co Coli;Vent ComCIH ( __ co_N_s_u_M_E_R_J store frozen foods in this com· partment. but should use them within a few days. Foods stored in the frozen food compartment or a one-door refrigerator with a temperature of 10 to 15 degrees will last for several weeks and foods placed in the freezer compartment of a combination refrigerator-freezer at a maximum of 8 degrees will last for several months. IF YOU H AVE A !>eparate freezer. check the temperature periodically with a special refrigerator -fr eezer th e r mometer . Put the thermometer in the front or the storage area. fairly high up in the food load. and leave it over· night. If the temperature is above zero. adjust the control and check again in 24 hours More peop le are using Dollar sales or frozen foods In 1977 totalled $7.8 billion. an in · crease of 12.9 percent from 1976. Frozen Food Facts reported. In te rms of tonnage. sales in- creased 3 percent from 1976 to l97i . The biggest growth came in the areas of pizza. prepared vegetables and so-called ethnic roods TO MAKE THE best use of a freezer. it is important to select one that is the right size. A freezer that sits hair empty most of the lime wastes energy and money The U S. Department or Agriculture estimates that you should allow six cubic feet of space for each family member: you can figure on getting three pounds of food in every cubic root More Rich People Now Paying Taxes WASHINGTON tAP1 The number or wealthy American~ wno escaped paying taxes dropped sharply in 1976 followrn8 passage of a law aimed at tightening tax loopholes. the Internal Revenue Service says. The IRS said 57 individuals with adjusted gross incomes higher than $200.000 owed no federal income taxes on the1r 1976 tax returns. compared with 230 such people m 1975 and 244 in 1974. THE IRS NOTE D THAT enactment of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 "1as apparently one of the factor$ that led to the drop. The 1976 lax law ti~htened use of tax shelters by the rich and mcreased the "minimum" tax. whi ch i!'. designed to ensure that all wealthy people pay at least ~omc incom e t<.ix O v••r Th(• Counlf'r NASO listiftC)s N4"W' •e~co C.eor~\ Oet•A« R•>olSf Oo~~on j\lfK • NBrunS< f)r190\"r W1ht\f , PA F-Cl' M<1llrRno PtJb(O(g l(typ,_., 'Std .. 1tYf" Vo,QIMJ Our''°" NOA,,,N<ll Ro,,. Am B•lt8f 811111\Q\ F-1(0"'' '""''''"' l(r"o~ Br91>"' un Ct1Pl"A" Ht11fT'bHd SuntH • ~· · 1'' 1 • ' ' 'S'• -I Pct Off JJ J 0fl I~• OH •3 ~ ()II 17 " 0 11 II ' OH ICU 011 • ' Off 'I 01• 8 1 I, Oft , '( •• Off I, t '. OH I t fl • e OU I' 1 . '• oo , , ,. ()ff II) I 1) • ''• Ot• 0 \ 1•. -, Ott &' I • \1 Ott h • I'· -• Oft 0 1 I I 011 ~ 1 1\ Ott lift J " 11-l. . , 'I I 011 •• -.,., Off ~ ... •. Off '' '• Oft \~ 1.1 OU '• 1• Ott \' MlJTUAL F U ND INVESTINC. 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Tuesday, July I I 1978 l/N DAILY Ptl.OT h Select Dentist Before Needed"~ -By SVLVlA PO&TER "'""" "' • Mrin When John Cai.sett, his wife Sus811 and their two teei·' agers moved from Detroit to Clnclnnatl early this yeat. they became Involved with their new neighborhood. 8dt; they ignored one problem -findJng a new dentist right to,. them in an area 10 wbichlhey had no firsl·hand knowledgeo ubout any dentist. ._ They are typical of the millions of families who avoid" selecting a dentist until an e mergency hits. When that b~ pens and the person stricken is in acute pain, the cholQC' usually ls made with haste and often results ln unsatisC-.. tory or incornpJete treatment . THERE ARE MORE THAN 120,000 dent.ists 1n the na· tion. or whom about 90 percent are lo private practice. But since dental ('are is such a highly personalized consumeo service, it will take time to find the right one. How do yo14 begin? Inquire at a university's dental school about pnicti· Honers ln the community. Aslc at a nearby hospital with an accredited den'-1 service or consult with the family physician or loCat pharmacist. Check lhe latest Amer1c8n Dental Assocu1tjo11 Directory. containing a complete list of association mem· hers, a l lhe nearest public library or contact the local den- tal society for the names o( dentists Usted in Its referral service Ask friends a nd co-workers which den tists they use and what their experiences with these practitioners have been. Rut don't bl indly accept the responses of Money's Worth others as a guide. Instead. evaluate the names critically. learn about their work and performance records. In th(' words of Dr. HaJ E. Gronlund, chairman or the ADA'~ Council on Dental llealth & Health Planning. •·rely on those likely to demand the same high standards in a health profession as you would " -AVOID DENTISTS WHO ARE FAST on the "pull "Seek out a dentist who believes tn prevention ... say!\ former Pennsylvania Insurance Commissioner Herbert S Denenberg. "and m;.ike surl! the dentist you have puts a high priority on prevention of dental disease ... -If an extraction as proposed, consider getting a second opinion. A qualified. con!ident dentist will be not only in favor of this consultation but also may advise it. -Learn on the first visit whether the dentist will bt· thorough. Note whether he lakes a dental and medical his tory. including name and phone number of your physician; whether he mquires about allergies; whether he lakes a full series or X-rays before starting any treatments. whether he teaches prevention or oral disorders. -Don't be embarrassed lo request information about recs and payment plans and get an advance written , estimate for non.routine work. Competent dentJsls are willing to discuss their fees. give detailed explanations. itemize their bills and describe their services. -ASK THE DENTIST AT TIIE introductory session ul>out arrangements for emerJ(encles. Ne.rt What has happened to dental costs Technical Rally Boosts Stocks NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market piled up a solu' gain today, carrying its recent upswing into its fourtt session. Th<' Dow Jones average of 30 i.ndustnals. which ba1 climbed 11 points m lhe past three trading days, gainet a nother4.50to821.29today. Advances outnumbered declines by a 9-5 sprea1 amone New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Ttadi!ll was moderate Brokers tended to view lhe upswing as a technical ral ly more lban a response to any special news development. Slorlu In Tit,. Oowlo•nA r.r•flf!• AllRc Of J I to8' 1 • J"1 Cn\NC. 7 lb a 111 J8 , Gatewy .f>Oe ' 8 Sii~ I~ ic-mtt • .0. IU 803 21V• • '"I NNorNr, 1 ~ 6 1•1 -t,, • •~ SOleGE t 1' _! 121 U~• • l~ VnRelQ n c 1 t&''o-•1t Alli« pt l .15 1100 CIO I 9 c;,,,,,nr1 48 16 '1 ., 1• KyVlll I ... 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SttwW•, iO • • n I~ M IYfW 14 T IJ3 ·~. .. •lly ·-f~.. 1 ~~ ' • '• Dulltl' In • l(J 'l'O I ,, Hol!Oer "' n> "'• '· Ntts•nc I 01• ,. II ..... lllet1IO dO •II)+ t. S!OllVC 110' M th!.• "" -·( Q 10 II ,. ... '9.., tu .•• tl~ :g j 1t0.I07 ~el.. lnt1Udlft9 m illam sold tl~ ; ~ 1----'-·--------------Up 1 l Up 11 Up II Up 11 VD 1 t Up 6 t Up 6' VP 61 UP •.I U1> & S Up • S VI> •l Up •t Vo 6 0 Up •O VP SI VP SI uo ,. VP SI Uo S.I Gold Q .. tado•• ., n..~ ........ s.1.c:1eo-1et90kf Pfkef tOd•Y L.8"efl: "'°'111119 fi•lnv i 11s.u . down to.10; AllH-11Klft9Slts.SO.Oown1Q U l"•rl11 ef-fl•tnvi 111.n . down IQ oa. f'rtlllltwt: Clow jlt$.67, OOwn to.II lWk ll: JllS 2S, bid dOwft l UIO, 1116 ot .,lrtd N•w Y-· Helldy ~ H6rrnan be.M llflCCI, lllS SO,«>-IO.U .... MARMADUK E by Brad Anderson BOOMER 7-1/ "Don't tell him we don't hove his favorite flovor ... 1'11 run down to the ice cream parlor and get it, .. ~fJC~ rM~ \ l~XTul2e, f~~ 5o8Tl.£ IV.1H ~l.ICA1l A"10MA .. MISS PEACH . Atl..T .. U (2.. 1<EVteWt' 1~, N'W MOVIES "* :> by,Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson A ~MET5 OUl~T Crt€Ale.O fN A 'f ~rArz CH6F !~~ A~Tf.4Wl ~ YOU Tl-41NK 'G~EA~& '1 WllJ .. ro W"'-L- IN TME MC/IA T~E.A,.tes ? by Mell ~ ' ~ PE~NUTS l 1 j { . . ) I GOT A LETTER. FROM M"I BROTHER. SPIKE, TOOA'f' ... COMiCS / CROSSWORD by Charles M. Schull wE ~VE iO COt~CENTRATE ~ THAT'S THE SEC~ET, PARTNER! C().4CENTRATE! HAS AN<ONE EVER NOTICED THAT THE ~TRAIT OF CAAL SAND60R6 ON A numEN-CENT STAMP LOOKS LIKE PANOIO GONZALES ? '···· t ••• Vl\.'I ••, l ff I .. t I '1 f ( 1111 ... ,\ ''· . . ----.. FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk WAAT 00 <.XX) Gt T HIGH()..)~ MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX THE: CH.-"'1 lMI~ I OON~Ll~~T~ l<E:Tl12'EMGNT. ... 'I 1MIHKSHE W#MtSTff ~~OOT.' ..----- by Ferd and Tom Johnson GORDO JUDGE PARKER . .... -... TUMBLEWEEDS POCK! AXK! rV9 CONKMEP M'I FPR '11HIM If( L.Afi'f 11 NANCY l""lf"'-I.A~~?,, DOOLEY'S WORLD by Roger Bradfield THEY'~ N£YER EVfN HEARD ~ TOB~, GUNS, CRIME, WARFARE., fbUTICIANS OR DRLJ65 ! -HOW C.OULD 1HE.Y HAVE SURVIVED T'HIS l.OJG Wnttour OUR MOOOR~ ADV~? OR.SMOCK by George Lemont IT WI LL. COST A PENNY EXTRA F'OR ME TO DELIVER IT by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom K . Ryan Pf.W WE HAFTA use -mAT WERP!? by Ernie Bushmiller by Templeton and Forman .. 8~LON6S 701'HE JRS. TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS WOfd5 I Woi~td un 47 Foorw11.11 ho1>cJ~ n1e1e11.mr hoovt>\ !ii Joy 6AQo ':>2 GrrJI 10 Mu111c11)dl S4 E.11rh 101 n'lap OIW 14 Kmdol rl'I 5ll C11v 111 Ju 11ram d.111 15 Up11gh1 51! AC! ot Preli~ Slle!IQOI 16 Row ol prin1 61 Noc111111.1I 17 f1ltmg wiund 111 l 05<' 1111<'1 62 Han m• m ~ • oir• 2 WOfds 19 Petlllmf' 6J l!~'lQ!' •1Q1~n1 64 PradP<ih V61 lndtan Sl<JIE' JO Rcl•"'ill 65 Come opon 22 Li1nd11>9 66No1ro 111.>ld 67 Hymn 24 Doi~ DOWN 26 Ceramics 1 l !'ilV<' J Od'1 ma~e<~ mar~ 77 Not lr1Pndlv ) Robusr !I Appeal ro I H1• dlt'O '.I;' l1ve1v· 01.11 l<111n 3J R~Hdtor!l 4 Ham1t1r ' JS Sa1ura11 • Cil~llC 38 Sh1ukl 001 '> T.llie dWol\I de1 11 Mc1111uan.1 J!.l 81010!llCill \lanq class I OprrA dO B1aocl11•s h1qt1lighl ~ 1 Ncg.111111> R Orv~t V.Of<l 'l Tile Hun lor 42 E nchan11es~ 43 C.ime onto IU Nebfa~~d beonci 11Vf'f 44 By means ol II V01um1• 45 Spaced ' unu V.11 I 2 l ' ~ ,, 61 UNITED Feature Syndicate Monday's Punle Solved \ A O• H ( A !A • e10 u)•' ' " ·-l >'I A oro l O IO•S ff O U f I\ I £ 11 IS 4 A l ( 1N A l oiu o C C 'f ( 0 0 - I II H r c ,, 1s -• .. 1c1., -( w _,I• ~c _,.io'" r. S T If II L (_,,,.Cl£ • TIAIA C A 11 UI I [ill -~ ~E f " E IS !T A I U• 5 , If .... Diii ( A . ~ lti() D S -UIA ll •Ei Y (• -I II I '••tl 01r1s-D f .. 1, f I ill I r c •o l A r1~ 0 , f " .. 5 l lll V I ( T rli s .. L lo 'D ' u .. rrs • E •I• s ' ' l E s i• If "'' . " 010 12 ~h~ unrt 39 Ali ammdl•, about hrm 4C !'ors '" dd 1J Marylao<1 lell'f!I llcel-. looibafleis 47 Hall Preh• ]1 Aroun<l 4J c .. 1s Comh tor11• tll1'1U~'(i } }) U1lfrqh1 w.111 ... 01'1\ post 44 Au1ho1111• 15 OIVmfMCS 46 Sur11as~ rvrnt 71 Abnvf' 4/ Prw.1:1 211 Acror F•.tt•to wurco• 4ll /\~ d res11lt ~ SOd1um chto· 4!.l Sned~ pub· lldl' 11c1v J() Narrow 5(' Rclat1vt' 1().)Cls SJ Cauuon J4 111 On In<~ 65 bene ~.;m No1e wetl 35 looq narra · 56 Of a ce<t.i1n 111/l' pet I()<! J6 Mafl·~ name 57T~pef!OO J/C~c•IY 60 Wine cas~ I) ) I TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS Television Tueeday.July 11, 1978 DAIL y PILOT BT 11 t "II\\ E'YENIHO uoe 9 ._9E'MU. ''M$f ~ 8aeeoall ~ .. a.m.·· Uve ~ • ~ IM •9th A.II-Siar 08'"8 "°"' 58'1 Ooego Stad!Ulft. ll:OO •• l6W8 ~ONE A '°"'* grid hero 11nos ttle ,..... -venc- o t a p1ramedic mot• tngMenlng then • tootblll geme.. 8 WILD. WILD WE8T • PUAK DON'T EAT ~~ ''WrinO Out The Welc:ome M~" • STAEET8 Of SAN FMHCl8CO SI-KaAet Uf!Wlttingty "leaks" lnlon'natlon on a caM to hil attr.ctlve ,_ ~hbor, • IKl-woman. • ClVEJ'(AS'Y Dentel Schorr, Paul Nathanlon on legal guardl· anShtp; i--orown fllfalla sprouts wllh Jofln Bfyan (R) Captain on Kids '1!) lrS EVERY900Y'S BllllNE88 "ln1emal Organltatlon" Cl> C88NEWI Bob Keeshan, better known as Captain Ka ngaroo. will conduct a workshop on children's programming for represen- tatives of 24 affiliate stations. He can be seen in the lead role at 8 a. m. weekdays on Channel 2. uoe MY THAEE80HS An * gir1triend terriflea Stew by acting .. !hough Iha '*"' to ecoapt • oro- poul l'le "-!'I mede. 9 YCHAa JACKSON Dor'ottiy Uhnak. former New Yorlt City Tr-'t ~ and autt>or ot "The Investigation," ~ tamffy cnme and other re111ec1 areas. m RE.Al ESTATE AMO YOU "Wllat To Know At>out ~aiul PriOClpteS" CJ) TO TB.l THE TAU'TH 1:00 . CSSNEWS I MICNEWS UAASCUJ8 BOWUNOFOA DOU.AAS 8t ILOVEWCY The Ricardo& take ott tor Florida end an adven!IK· OUI Vacation. ., THEf.8.l. 1mC>&C1or Erlillne lldoptl the dlagulae of • sucoeu- ful bulNunlan ~ OOllet to aPl)fehend a $300,000 18-' t""91 &JI MACNBL /LEHRER REPORT QB f)AINf WYTH NANCY ''A~·· Cl) JOKER'S WILD Claa1111~1 Lui ing• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 8 KNBC (NBC) L os Angeles e KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles 8 KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 )(CST (ABC) San Orego e KTIV (Ind.) Los Angeles m KCOP· TV (Ind J Los Angele~ • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles '1!> KOCE-TV (PBS) Hunllngton Beach 7;30 1J THE MUPf'ETS Gue8t: Jaye P. MOfgan. I CANDID CAMEAA NEWLYWE> GAME JOKER'S WllO • THE 000 COUPLE Ah« drMng MCtl other to ne&1 dlttractlon. Felix and Oscar anend a group l'*apy sesSK>n EJ!) 28 TONIGHT HOSI Cle1e Roberta. m WONDEAFVl WORLD OF COUHTAY MUSIC Cl) THE GONG 8HOW 8:00 8 (() C88 MOVE • • • * "WUt Side Story" (1961) Natalie Wood, Richard Seymer. A young couple from Mannattan'1 Wast S«te tall WI IO\l9, but 8f9 doomed b8C8llM of ethnlC d1tfer- encea. (R) 8 MAN FAOM ATI.ANTl8 "Shool·Out •• Land's End" Mane Hant• IS pro- fllcied ~ to Iha Old W881 by a 1""41 warp and ~ his villalOOUI Identi- cal twin. IR) 8 MOYIE •••'A "Key Largo" I 19"8) Humf)hrey Sogart, l-en 8aealt A Florida reson hOtel 11 taken Ov8' by a blllO ol l'IOodlum• (2 hra.) G MOVIE •*'I\ "Flying leatller· naok•" (195 t ) John Wll'{n8, Rob9r1 Ryen. A tough Marin& QOl'IWMndef he:I trouble wtm hll men. but l""'Y all WOf'k togelhef In battle (2 llR-) • CAAOl BUANETT ANOFNEH08 Guett. Eydie~. • MOV1E • * "633 SQU&dron· ( t96-4) Cllll Robe<taon. George CNklftt. A Nazis fuel fee1ory In Nofw8y .. oastroyed In a oa11an1 ~t by an American ~on. 12 hr&) '9 Wd8EX TAL.E.8 ''The ..... dl,Ofy ~· 11. ally, lonely Englllh tann gift meet• a German hl.la.- $81' IUltoned In ,_.by OorMt during the Napo- leonlc Wf/1'$. ID NATIOHAl. OEOGAAPHtC~ ''The voioa" A view ot Russ48 ar.S her people Ml· "°"' 8881' by Amerie.,, •• ~30 'i CA068-W1rS 8:.e6 HAPPY DAYS "Potsie Gel• Pinned" Pot- -panics wnan he leoes the fraternity lnttlslion to< being pirWl8d to a aororily Si~ * * * "The HorMmen" ( t9711 Orner Sharif. Leigtl Tay!Or·Yoong. Alter 1141ff8f. Ing a humiletlng defeet on an enclent tribal competi- tion, a young man under- lak81 • llaza<doue journey t O regaio his llOnor. (2 hfa.) t:OO 8 N9C MOVIE ***"" "The Death Ot Richie" ( 1977) Bel'! Gamifa. Robby Benson A lather deSp«ately tr-to cq>e with Iha drug addic- tion of his ~ son. (R) • WRVONfflN Gu.ts: Donny & Maoe e>smon6. SMdly Greene, Jimmy 01mond, Ann Aeinklng, Ft9ddy Martin, EllYM Booller. Sergio Mencl89 a BtcM aa. ED NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The VolO&" A .... or Rual• and her people Ml· dOm M8l'I by Amerlcw!s. ® "1l> MASTEllPIECE THEATRE "Poldark" George rs TUBE TOPPERS KNXT fJ 8:00 -"West Side Story" Natalie Wood. Richard Beymer. A young couple from Manhattan's West Side fall in love, but are doomed because of ethnic differences. KNBC U 9:00 -"The Death of Richie" Ben Gazzara, Robby Benson. A father desperately tries to cope with the drug addiction of his teen-aged son. KOCE 9 9 :00 -Masterpiece Theater. "Poldark" George is unsure if Valentine is his child: Morwenna longs for Drake, but appears to be a dutiful wife. unaure ti Valentine is hla ctlild: ~na tongS lor Oralle. but ~to be a dutiful wife; Iha county •• divided Into polltlcal ltc- lions H elac:tlonl draw -·(Pert g of 13) 9:158 MOVIE • • * ··eval Knievel" (10711 George Hamtlton. Sue Lyon. A. portrlll of the stuntman made tamoua by his deetn-detying motorcy- cle leall ,. pr_,ted. ( 1 hr , •5mln) 10:00 ID NEWS LET'S MAKE A DEAL MUSfCIN JEAU8AUM Grell muslc:I.,. lllte P1lblo CesalS. Arthur RulHltlsteln and Isaac Stern 1aacn and perform with g1tted stu· dents 11 the Jeru$81em Mutle Ceni.r (RI 4Si) FACES Of' CoaMJM8M Communltm In the modern WOfld and us succeu or tact\ ot ii In 1tatv are euminacl. 10'.301 • NEWS 10:45 NEWS 11:00 D D Cl> NEWS LOVE. AMERICAN STY\.£ "love And The s-t SllC1eM\'' A bigamist, -'th three wNel, faces • tamale jUClge "L0\19 And The S1c1 LodQ8" Dan and Laur• go on their honeymoon 0 MOVIE • • ''°' "Chtldren 01 The Damned" C t9641 19n Hendry. Alan Badal. S•• suanoe children w1lh superhuman powers $81 out to destroy the world 12 hrs I m THE 000 COUPlE O.Ur leC• ,,.._. talk !llm onto OOW'G 10 • "ta1 larm" 10 help get mto ll\IC)e. • AMEAICA 2NGHT Gu..1: Vikki Carr • Ota< CAVETT 0.-1: w.-.n Saf1re. New Yor11 Times columnilt and author ot "Before The Fall "(Pllf't t OI 2) G MA()NIEIL I LS4AER REPORT tt: t8 ®J A8C MOY9E * .. "The Giarrt S'*'8t lnvaa'°'1" C 1978) Sl8'te Brodie, Barbara Hale Str11199 crystal 1MC>eS trom anothe< pllWMlt lnun· dale the ~I and natdl tmo 11**'1 the sae of b4J11dlngs (Rl 11:30 8 (I) C88 LA TE MOVI£ • * "McMillan AM Wiie. Death la A S-Point Favorite" (1974) Rocle Hud1on, Sunn Saint J&IMS. A loott>MI quar1er• bacll becomes McMIKan'I prime suspect in I MIKdor 1n11t1Stlgallon 8 TONIGHT Gu&1t llOSt: Robert Kletn. Guests· Or-ton Bean. Sud· dy Joe Hool<cw. Sergi<> Mendes. II LOVE. AMENCAN STYl£ "Love And The PrwocMnl" A young boy 008' oft exploring the While HOUie by llWnsell. "Love And The Mysltc" A. guy tries to get nd of his glrtfnend. 0 ABCM<ME • • "The Otani Sl)lder Invasion" (1978) Sieve Brodie. Barbar• Hate Strange orysrsl shapes IT om enotner pl-1 lnun • d81e ""' Ml~t and hatcn 1n10 5poders the s.ze Radio Zany Takes 'Waltons' Rok By JAY SHARBU1T APTelrlW..W~ Richard "Sweet Dick" Whittington recently had a small part in a new episode of "The Waltons." It seemed odd to find him amid CBS' tribe of quiet, stable Virginians. . . This is because he 1s a pract1t1oner of weird as the morning disc jockey at station KGIL in ::.uburban San t'crnando. where he's worked for most of the last 13 years. was responsible. So, he set out to m ake the Queen an honest ocean liner. Which led Lo a huge wedding to legitimize her 66 dinghies. Sweet Dick served as the -minister. The ceremonies featured: --A 26-foot-long bridal garter. -The late Blng Crosby crooning "True Love .. via a phone and loudspeaker hookup. -Crowds of men and women on the decks of the King of Long Beach and the Queen Mary shout· ing "I do" at the appropriate moment. TAKE WHAT HE considers his proudest moment. The year was 1975. He got to wondering who fathcnod "66 illegitimate dinghies" he counted while touring the Queen Mary, oorthed al nearby "THEY GIVE ME COMPLETE freedom here Long Beach. as long as 1 don·~ e!ldanger the license," s~ys ~he He decided a tour boat. King of Long Beach, free-wheeling Whittington, at 44 one of a dwindling ---------------------. breed of ianies working in radio. ·. A Korean War veteran ahd ex-boxer , he readi· ly admits he tries Lo come up each year with a massive mindduster , such as the Queen Mary caper . to publicize KGJL, nationally if possible. This year's event was a trip to New Zealand. where he got officials to acquire Winnetka as a new state. Winnetka is a tiny Los Angeles suburb of which be happens to be mayor. Goes Dark TV Spoof Canceled HOLLYWOOD <AP > -After 13 weeks on the air." America 2Night" is go!ng dark. Cancellation of producer Norman Lear's syn· dicated spoof of TV talk shows was announced Monday by bis business partner. "Economic considerations make it impossible for 'America 2Night' to continue," Alan Horn, head of T.A.T. Communications Co .. said In a pre- pared statement. THE NIGHTLY HALF ·HOUR show, set in Hollywood and featuring major personalities as satirical "guests,'' stars comedian-artist Martin Mull. ll had aired in 35 markets in lhe U.S. It wanted to secede from Los Angeles for tax reasons, he says. IN 1964, DURING what he calls "a low point in my career." he got a certain amount of publicity he didn't quite plan while working at a small radio station in Phoenix. Ariz. He hadn't been paid for l 'h weeks. he says, was broodmg about life and for some reason de· cided it was time "to do a fantasy trip," a joke. re· ally. while on the air one afternoon. This led, he said, to certajn traffic reports that included sightings "of a huge teapot over a highway just outside town. It was spritzing tea, either platn or with cream and sugar." You may not think folks would believe reports of a huge, hovering. s pritzing teapot. Wrong Sweet Dick was canned immediately. SWEET DICK ALSO WAS immediately put on a Los Angeles-bound bus. he says. by memoors of the Phoenix constabul ary who told him: "You're under a great deal of danger." He rues the' deed. But he rues even more that so much of radio today is tightly programmed. that it's deemphasized personalities and generally lost the craziness that once made it such run. "I don't question it." he said philooophlcally "I've had a good run. Were it to end tomorrow. I could look back and say, 'Okay, that's the way il has to be.' "But the fun of radio is practically extinct " llle~flf ............ •• ··-,.,_ -, .. Wrl-"' .. _,_lo<.......,..,,,...,_ ... m Ml A£tS MlllllCO '""'''' ""-• Svtttlltt ·~- ....... ., .... "'. , ....... ,,,.,..,., "'"" .. "'"' Attaek Relived It evolved from "Femwood 2Night," which aired last year as a 13-week summer replacement show ror Lear's syndicated soap opera s~lire. _. -------------------- "Mary Hartman, Mar y Hartman," set in mythical The J apanese attack on Pearl Harbor is being recreated for the television movie .. Pearl." to be released next fall. Here a Navy pJane is shown painted to resemble a J apanese aircraft. 'Brokaw Joins . Radio Purchase YANKTON, S.D. <AP ) -Tom Brokaw of NBC 's Today Show and Tom Kearns of Yankton ..have formed a corporation and purchased Rapid City radio station K't'OQ from Midland Broadcast- mg. Keams, station manager of KYNT radio in Yankton, will become general manager of KTOQ. Brokaw will remain with NBC and serve aa board chairman J.nd 1n Mn advisory capacity with the Rnpld City station. -The purchase of the Rtation by Tom·Tom Com- municallons, Inc .. Is subject to llcenaln1 approval by the Federal Communications Commission. Femwood, Ohio. T.A.T. blamed its axing or ''America 2Night" on the show's high production costs. It said the series was a r~lings success, but didn't earn enough revenue to allow it to continue. "JOHN TRAYOLTA IS BITTER THAN HE WAS IN 'SATURDAY NIGHT FEYER'!'' -Vincent Canby, New York Times @~•thewonl -..tJIOfltWOOOo\11>~~ ·~-W_,.0!£f ----... ~•~ .. N.XN:rox---·'"~llllOI ~STWlWOOO-AUNIC.-~llWP -__. ~ - .....,_ ...... BAm<B ---.. ·--t ... .. --~-: ..... .. ,11..c.&• TICKET OFFER TO Gll£A8Ei Flrat Mattne. Performance Wednllday, Tbunday. FridlY and Saturd•Y Now Lhru July 16. Oetalle •~ Food Stores. NOWPLAY•NG UA CINEMA "°"" 1n•>JO•,JO•l •}•1000 0.\1 littu 17141 ~·0594 fl 0.,., 1to •HO••'$• 100 • 9 10 WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN Q{ANT ot 1>u1td1ngs IRl m HOGAH'S HEllOES Hogan u1N a p111on- b#ed pen• to br•be ..,. ttailW't otti08f 10 become 11 llj)Y. I OETSMART CAPTIONED ABC NEWS t.«>RNING t2;00 8 lWIUOt4T ZOHE A guet1lla INCter auc:ceedS In CMlflhrowlng tne regime ol the comipt ~-' of hla oountry. ·~ "A Woman'• Worlt IS Nev· "' Oona'' Ralph pr~ thllt axacutlvea ••• bo<n and ~ mede. and that lfle art OI giving °'°4WS IS a lost one .mete he'• COticerned. 12:30 II MOVIE ..... ~ .. (t937l Fred ~urrrt. France' FlmMW A. -.p~man hndS hllftt8lf In con1P91i· 1ion With Illa daughtcw ""'*' She ioon• • rival Pli99' 1cnown tor •Is 1«111&- llOnaltlm (I l'w • 25 min.1 • MOV1£ • • ''°' "Tl'le Shanghai Story" C19S4) Ruth Roman, Edmond O'Btlen. lmPr• oned W.terners are a.dad by a Commvnlll'• glrt- lrlenCS. 12 tws I ., MOVIE * *..., "World In My Comar" C 111581 Audie Murl)tly, e.rt>wa ~. A tightef deadee agatnst lhrowll'lg Iha fight '°' • pnoe end ..trl8 Iha Oftlrn- ~ and the gM'I he to-. I 1 l'w •• 30 min.I 1:00 D TOMOAAOW Gueets· Attorney Sill WH-'°" and Shela Oeamart. ..claw of executed merce- nary sotd•er 01n1et Geamwt ·~ 1:15 eTE·~OJAt< "A SOuYenir From Atl81'1hC C11y" A 1tnown police •nlormant whO Wllneseed • bombing dluppurs be!Ofa h8 Cllll l>8 QU419- rioned (Rl 1:551 NEWS 2:00 ti) NEWS MOVIE • • "lnvuion 01 The Star Creatures" ( 19631 Boo Bau. Frankie Ray. T"'o 1ncompel8flt aold191s prfl- venr an ahen 1nv&sJOn 1 1 hr. 25 nMn I G MOVIE • • • "Shall we Dance I t937l F•ed Aa1111e. Gtngar Roo«s. A p111 of danc.rs 818 lorc.d lfllO merTlage ~ of puOllc ClC)iniOf', (2 !'ft.) 2:251 NEWS 2:11> MOVIE ••'it "LUil for Gold" c t1M9) Id• Lupino, Glenn FOfd. A. 8CMmtng -omen atops 81 notl'llng to deiftl the rlchM of Iha Loet Dulchrnan nMne (2 Ma.> 3:008 MOVIE • * "The T,._,,. 0t P8"CM Villa" (19651 ~ CalhOIM. SNley ~ One ot Villa's U.S. ~ aes plane a geld robbert tor him. but the Me•lcan -receives the mooey. 12 l'lrS) 3:261 NEWS 3:30 MOVIE • * "A Touch 0 1 The Sun" 11958) Frankie Howard. Oennta Poca 4:00G MOVIE • • ~ "Johnny Angel" t t9'51 Georoe Rall ci .. e Treva< 4:30• MOVIE * * "The Iron Glove" 11954) Rot>er1 Stacto. Ur.u- la Th19A H'ecf11nda11'• Daytl•~ Mo.,fn MJRNING 11:30. *** "Ann1e0•1&y" 119361 Berbara Stanwydl, PTeaton Foe1er A 1ron1ier woman becom8I • c:eleb<'l- 1 y 8 1 a CllCU5 snarpth<>Oter 12 hrs . 20 nMn I AFTERNOON 12:00 iJ • * '"' ''F8//f wmd To "" Java' ( 19521 Fred MacMurray. llllfa Ralston An 11.marrcan seaman an<I a gtOUO of pofltM battle ~ Olarnondl. c 1 hf • 30 mon.1 3.'()0 Q]I ••• .., .. R8'olenge •• 11971) Shelley Winters • Cetol ~. A woman uMa ESP to try to find '* rncuAng huaband, ..._, is being held caot1Ye by • .engeanc:e-aeek1ng old woman I t hr .. 30 "*'·I 3:30 8 ••'I\ "tt Tomonow ComH" (19711 Pally Duke. James Whitmore With e•quosete '"·hm•ng. ii young girt marna her .ia p an&sa. A me,.c1n sweetheart 1u11 before Peart Hatt>Oc ( 1 ht 30 m<n) Solemn Momeni Richard Beymer and Natalie Wood dream of the wedding that •~n ·t to be m "West Side Story." The Oscar·wrnnmg musical will be broadcast at H p.m. tonight on Channel 2. An TH£ATRIS-ORANOE CO SENIOR OTlZlNS $2.00 SO COAST PLAZA Mlt .... *1111 r1CHMllll WALt-n "JUMGU IOC)t(M CGI ·~·-,··~.Jt "SfG.M Of-l0110u ....t....-1 ICl9T llO ~AHIS oe._..ncan SO. COAST PLAZA Mllh!llSt.Wntl , • ., ..... ..HEAVEN CAN WAIT" ~(PG) SO COAST PL4ZA CI NEMALANO A ~MRSAL ftllM fml HOtlmlP PlNAVISOt'9 _. ... tto !lll9 ... ~.,. •• ... .,....._, ..• , .... , ....................... . NOW PLAYING BB DA.IL y PllOf T ues,(Uy Jul)' 1 I 1978 ENTERTAINMENT ' Actor's ·wife Turns Producer 8) BOB THOM ~ ... _ ..... .....,"'*' OLLYWOOO -It's sull a ed male club on lht! business ot the movie busme~s. says t h er 1 n e B r o w n t' . w h o rtheless ha~ become a pro· r • w did she do 1t., . ery simple. ' s he explains .use Mr Darrin McGavin." nd why not. s ince s he 1s Mrs. rin McGavin'> H E RESULT OF their col· aiboration can be ~een in the na · lion's theaters this s ummer ·'.Zero to Sncty." a comedy chase with McGavin. Sylvia Miles. Joan Colli ns . the Hudson Brothers and young Oeniie Nickerson. is bemg released by Firs t Artists It's a departure for First Artists. which generally has s ponsored films by its foun- ders Barbra Streisand, Paul Newman. Sidney Po1t1 er . Dustin Hoffman and Steve McQueen or French-made comedies "ll 's a romantic comedy with hl'avy a<'tion. said producer Browne. "Defuse 1s a 16-year-old who can do anything Darren 1s Mr. Square America. They get into the business of repossessing cars".' In fact, they repossess an entire used·car lot." Katherine Browne grew up in San Lui s Obispo an m id · California as a movie-crazy kid. "l always wanted to be in the movies, and then I saw my first play." she recalled. ·· 1 thought that it would be muc h more fun.· FORTIJNATELY, SHE had a supportive mother who allowed Kathie to enroll in little theaters in Los Angeles. Next came television I '"Manni x," "Cade County") and movies l"Man's F avorite Sport." "The Brass Bottle">. ··Television I didn "t enjoy; it 1>t.•emed too last and t e m · porary." observed the willowy blond. "Movies last. I became fuscinated with how they are put together. and I spent my time orf In sound departments . and cutting rooms watching how things are done. "Then I met Darrin and fell m adly in love. Fortunately, he did too. and we were m arried on New Year 's Eve. 1970. He had just finished his 'Outsider ' series and wanted to do movies "I wanted to do them too. but I wouldn't accept jobs that would take me away from him I thlnk 1f you·re going to bother to be m a rried. 1t s hould be 111 perpetuity " AS AN ACTRESS, Kathie Browne realized how few good roles come a long for women. She decided to put her film mak· 1ng knowledge to work 1n a nother capacity ; s he co· produced with her husband At Harlequin • "Run. Stranger. Run." •which was released by Cinema V in 1974. They combined again on ··e Must Die" for Allied Artists m 1975 and ··American Reunion" for Universal in 1976 "Zero to Sixty" came to Browne from an actress writer. Peg Shirley. who had a friend in the car re possession trade . Shirley and Judith Bethany wrote the original story. which was turned into the final script by W Lyle Richardson Browne offered the project to sever al companies. and several expressed interest. First Artists chier Pttll Feldm an made a deal. "R E DIDN'T BLINK an eye at the prospect of a woman pro- ducer." said Browne She hired Don Weiss as d1rec tor and cast the zany Hudson Brothers to play a repossession gang m their movie debut. also to contribute the title sonit ·~•i ....... COUPLE CAN VIEW FILM FROM BOTH SIDES NOW Producer Browne. Husband McGavm New Role for Director • JOHH TLUOl TA "GMtfASI .. IP'GI "'DONA FLOR & HER 2 HUSBANDS"' (A) ' ' ...... .,..,..,.,.., •94·1!>14 _ .. .. , ...... 1179.9950 ......... ,, ~~~11 a·7t.H50 llOT~ JAWS 21N1 • , ... , .... , ........ t • .S&. ,..,, -·-N.SM• ..... T'OrHl-•&U~oaaw CONYOTr.o1 s.ttD ntU , ... , •1110n -i. e JAMI• UOl.ltll CANICCMN ONI Cll'OJ ~u• ntl INIO.Cla 1111 nuon 90UW • -• _,.. CAHICCMN ONI fll'OI ""a ,.... .... CMtCI. ,., •nYHlH tT~ f.LS.T.Cl'OI "u' COMA1M1 ... -·----· TMI ..... Tl'COON111 ""' A UT1U Nl8Nf MUSIC IN I •. IU•f UYHOLDS .. THI EMO" Cal 7:11• "" .. ,,__1-...11 .._All teOT AU*r "ClOSI IMCOUMTIH Of .,,_ T..aD KIHD" ......,n-111~0 .. ,,..._,,...,_,.>t "'HOUSI CALLS" "M>ODIYI GlltL" IPGI C»llCoaH I VOTMM JO TMl lDGI Of TMl WOllD '"' _. • ..._.. e ...UY 'ltlO TMI IND1•1 -LOVI AND DIATMCll'OI Ln-•a THI NOIUIMAN l"Ol ""' Wl 11n Of ..,. °" Wnt , .. l·-·· '"'I THI NOHIMAHtMI ~u• ,Uttel. 90CMC (01 OMT eUMT auDOT HOU. y , .. , PlU• f'OV ~f.,. MT UH !NI c•&I e.tntCOIH t PlU• M INfOllUI .... -:,·- 111,.n·llJI naa ~=~I 11•a1 .. ii.[ ,',.~·'•fH ~ ...... F~ WAU.......,.t (.,) ~IOCNC191 NO '90llf, NO tnuaN ..,.._..,......,. Cl.Gii .... ·--=:.-'"' MTUft Harvey Levine. who took over at the start of the year as the artistic brains of the Harlequin Dinne r Playhouse and directed its next four shows <"Last of the Red Hot Lovers." "Never Too Late ... "Goodbye Charlie'' and "Don't Drink the Wate r">. will s tep in front of the footlights in two weeks. Levine will star in the role Woody Allen wrote for himself in the Oscar-winning comic's stage com edy "Play It Again. Sam." Mark Shapiro has been s igned to play the spirit of Humphrey Bogart. The show wilt open July 25. following the popular musical "Anything Goes" into the Harbor Boulevard dinner theater. That production has prove d so big at the box office that S unday matinees have been added for July 16 a nd 23. • Season tickets are on sale for South Coast Repertory's 1978·79 season in its ne w Fourth Step Theater in Costa Mesa's Souttt Coast Town Center SCR officials report that the theater has re · ached 76 percent of its campaign goal and ex· ceeded last year's total number of subscriptions by Olivia Told She Must Keep Pact LOS ANGELES <AP I -Singer OliVJa Newton. John can't break with MCA Records, a court has ruled . The star of the movie "Grease" claims the re - cord company hasn't provided enough promotion for her albums. She also says her name was used without her permission to promote s uch things as McDonald's ham burger discount program. Judge Norman R. Dowds ruled that Miss Nl!wton·Johp, 29. could not record a lbu ms or per form as a recording artist for anyone other than MCA under her contract expires in April 1982. Benjrunin to Star LOS ANGELES (AP> -Richard Benjamin, who recently starred In the space-age comedy "Quar k." will star as a playwright who must com e to grips with success in "Fame," which Arthur Miller wrote for the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Benjamin, who starred in "Goodbye Colum · bus." "Diary of a Mad Housewife," "West world." "T he SUMttlne Boys" and "House Calls," is now filming "Love at First Bite." Miller's one-hour drama goes into production at the Burbank Studios on Aug. 7. Intermission Tom Titus more than 30 percent IThe Third Step Theater in downtown Costa Mesa has a capacity of 200 people. while the new place will hold 500 ). More tha n 12.000 Orange County theatergoers have signed on as charter members of the new theater. Seats are still available. with prices rang. ing from S32 to $48 depending on location and day of the week. More information is being dispensed at the SCR business office, 646-3252. .. This is a busy month for the young members of the Laguna Youth Repertory The thespians. ages 6 lo 15. opened their four-play season Satur· day with a modern version of "Cinderella ."· T his Saturday they'll offer an embellished version of "Whatever Happened to Chicken Ltl· tie'?" The third show. "Beauty and the Beast:· will play July 22. while "The J olly Tailor" is the fare for July 29. Performances wi ll begin at 2:30 at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road . Laguna Beach. Proceeds will help finance the Laguna Youth Repertory's s ummer activities · traveling shows to children·s hos pitals. libraries and schools. Tickets can be ordered by calling 497·3598 or 494-0468. Father Proud Comic Worked Hard ALBANY. N.Y <AP) -Comedian Pat Cooper says his father is proud of him, but 1t wasn't always that way . ··1 worked 12 years as a bncklayer and I fi nal· ly quit." Cooper said an an interview here before performing at an area summer theater. ··1 said. ·Pop, it's not in me .· It broke his heart." "YES, MY FATHER THOUGHT I was nuts. but I did not quit working until I found out that I could make a living working at show business ... said Cooper. whose trademarks are his rapid-fire ethnic Italian delivery and his black-rimmed g lasses. Cooper, who celebrates his 49th birthday this month, has been in the business more than 20 years now a nd has established himself by appear· mg on TV talk shows and by performing regula rly in some of the nation's top nightclubs Says Cooper· "You don't develop a sense of humor; I think you're born with it." c:1necame Ei scAeEn 6Jij 2 5 53 comPLEX ' Cfl•Pm•" Ave a Slftl• Aft• ~reew'y MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "THE BUDDY HOU .. Y STORY" (PQ) "CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" f PG) "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PGJ ""AMERICAN GRAFFITI'" f PG) "'THE STING" STAn IU m Ei 5 (R E e n 63rt 7f3EO DRI VE-In ~t•tl• ..... Stad111"' "ClOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIAO KINO "THE OEEP'" (PO) "CONVOY" "EAT MY DUST" (PQ) "GOODBYE GIRL" (PG} "RABBIT TEST" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" .. AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PGJ "BIG WEDNESDAY' "THE ENFORCER" (R) "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (R) "THE SENTINEL" Al..l..Oft1Vl>IN$ O~«N 6:)0,.M.MIGHT\.Y ~"•Id Ufldlt 12 l'•ee UflleU e Ki4d .. "1tY•••11M ·rllTUnOllY 1' \.\11111\\l lf()ll)~l~ ~ j • NIGHT 1" (.ll "I FEVEn . · O\MI~ IOH"' r~·"~' r • r'\M£N~ Il PLUS (R) , 'U "THANK GOD -.-......,..---'=.,.~ IT'S FRIDAY" edwards BRISTOt CINEMA t•I ""'°' •• -...c.nwve \ If '1 1)10.. 1" ;.;.-~ -; ;:. BURT 1 ~~ '-~~' VOW ITilllCI' I ·tr' .. -..:\. ,,,.. REYNOC.DS I ~ ~ e' ·. "THI lllfo., PLUS (P 0 I ••• """' .. '"'" ~ "THE NORSEMAN"' THE BUDDY HOLLYSfORY ,,..JUNGLE BOOK Srar :ro(PG GAPY BUSEY. 10 '1,._ ; lt•WOL 1 A Plu• (RI -.os routnau1 nun "'HA'NK ooo -:::-:::;;··~ ..... I IT'S fAIOAY'" lllOOT~ ~ ...... _ "CAPRICORN ONf " eci (PO) , • • ~ • ,, " u ~ • " c c ' l ' ( • .' . . INSIDE: •An• unders •Horoscope •Erma Bombeck •Classified I e Featuring_._ •• ___ c. TIMdly. July 11. 1978 DAILY PILOT Manor MlndlQg Two women have com e up with a new business idea - house-sitting while the owners are gone . By JUDrm OLSON OftlltlNtly .......... About six months ago Laurie Musa<> woke up in the middle ol the night. and scribbled a cryptic note on the pad she keeps by her bed: "Mand Your Manors." When she awueoed \he next mornjng s he looked al lbe tablet lo amazement. An idea for a new business bad come lo her in her sl~p. Sh~ ~ her friend. Llla Aure, decided "there had lo be room" ror'this kind or business and they set about finding out bow lo put itj all together. The idea is that Mrs. Musso and Mrs •. Aure. find people to lake care of houses and ~·when owners aroon vacation: The bouse·silters will either drop by and take care of the house or live in while the owners are gone. Optional extras are plant watering and care, yard work, car wash. shopping, laundry and chauffeur service. There was a definite need for this kind or sitting, Mrs. Musso said, because she and her Arnold Hano Carolyn See husband learned lbe hard way that there ls danger in leaving a ''manor" unattended for a long period or time. ••wE WERE ROBBED," sbe said. "And we don 'l like \0 go away and leave the dogs. It's hard lo find someone to stay at the house when we go.· 'Mr~.I Musso and Mrs. Aure. who met when the la~r bought a house through Mrs. Musso. a real··estate agent. found that the projed com- bines both of their special talents. Mrs. Musso, in her business. helps people find · holl$es and Mrs. Aure, an 'employment counselor. IOC"ates· jobs so they are expert in finding people who want jobs watching houses. "I like telepbope work." Mrs. Aure said. "I take a person and a house and put them together." The new business is a career change for both women. who also have been housewives and raised children and had other jobs. <See MANOR, Pa1e CZ> Polly Platt Peg1Y D'lsldoro A Writers'· Conference Writers are Jettin g the world see their brains and feelings, 'says the director of the UGI conference. Having seen writing conferences from both s ides of the lectern, Arnold Hano of Laguna Beach knows what makes a memorable one. For starters, take away the lectern and ar- range a live-in situation where questions come out that people were afraid to ask in class. Then invite Joe Eszterhas, who just finished the screenplay of "F .t.S.T.;" Polly Platt. as- sociate producer of "Pretty Baby;" Carolyn See. author of "Mot.hers. Daughters;" Abby Mann of "Judgment at Nuremberg" and "Ship of Fools" fame and Jack Smith and Robert Kirsch. columnist and lilel'ary editor of the Los Angeles Times. Add representatives of "our backyard publishing": Jonathan Kirsch, senior editor of New West ; Peggy D'Isidoro, partner-agent of Literary License Unlimited; Noel Young, poet turned publisher and founder of Capra Press; and Hano, author ol 2S books and respected catalyst between unpublished writers and magazine contacts. That's what's 1hap1>t:ning July 20-23 at UC Irvine when the 10 professionals and writing buffs will analyze the business, share unique ex- llappeni ngs By Marcia Forsberg The Past Recaptur~d I History does repeat itself. It WflS ~years ago that one of the orifinal hotels. in Newport Beach -The Pall.sades -opened for btaslona. The hotel, located on Seaview Avenue, was later · converted to apartments. . The new owners, who have 'pl~to rent the rooms on a short-term basis, threw a party last week to celebrate the tbree•story hotel's most recent grand opening. Partners Barbara Dampbtt11 or Balboa Island and Eagene and• Mamftll Molbtaro of Beacon Bay gave the 'summer afternoon party for 150 guests. ··u was a nice way to Sa)' thank you to a lot of p eople who helped 11),&ke this possible. Without them we couldn't have done it," said Ms. Humphreys. To Iowa Baroid 0. Boyvey, a resident of Balboa since 1941, journeyed to Ames, Iowa, where he was hooored with an.Alumni Merit Award by the college be gnctuaC.CS from 50 ,ean qo - Iowa State University. ffll wV•, leUJ a.,.e,, accompanied bfm on tbetrtp. The hlgh honor was presented to Boyve1 tn recognition ol bis "~ contribuUoD lo human welfare, tren1cenellnf" purel)' J.ro. fessionaJ accomplllhmenta and brtncins honor to the Unlvenity." _ He was cited for bil career tD the tlrcnft industry and tail 1eadenbip and •VPPott of yautb activities In dae communlt,t. lfff1 volunteer services lnclUded 1uppolt of lbe TbrUt Shop of Harbor Key A'"'tlU'J of tbe C'1lid GuklUce 1 Center of~ and tbe lfoJ ScOuta of America. r. perlences. converse Informally and sharpen their craft from 8 a.m. Thursday to 1 p.m. Sun· day. Why stage a writ ers' confe r ence if Shakespeare probably never went to one? "That depends on tbe individual," Hano ad - mits. :'Some use the experience is a crutch. in· stead or writing. They Just enjoy the Ulillation of rubbing elbows with s uccessful writ~h. ''To others it-restores the confidence that they are worth something and peopl&do want to hear wbat they have to say. i "Tbe most useful ramification is putting them into an editor's frame of rnirid -the best place for a wnter to be. Edito~ want help as much as writers do, but you have to be thinking ahead." 1 ~ He pointed to cur.rent \magazine .Jtues. which had to be planned ~ months 1 in ad- vance, that covered coping 'with terrof'\sm a nd offbeat aspects of Proposition 13. 1 Besides recognizing. !what, is sli,;htly un- usual. aU writers must d!> their hom.~.work. "Writers are lett~g the wor1a ~see their brain and feelings." H*ho saitt. . ' -r . ·• I . ~ ~ . .. . ~-·>- Delly,., ... ,...,_•.'"•""" o·~ Laurie Musso. right, and Lila Aure: From peacocks to rare fish. · · "l Joe Eszterbas "It's like a three·ring circus; you're all three rings. There 's really only two tricks : starting and finishing.·· H;mo described his specialty. the personal profile. as "the most wanted type of manuscript but "1ost people are afraid to get that close to som eone.· "They forget that we all live anecdotall y an"d there's latent dra ma in a lmost every aspect of daily life. Unfortunately most people just ~ummarize instead of digging for riches ... To aid that search, confef'ence participants . 'will find out about gaining access to celebrities. ! submitting query sbeets. overcoming legal ob- stacles and distributing multiple submissions . "This time we are recognizing that Hollywood exists as a nearby m arket.·· Hano said. "Eszterhas will give insight to the Rolling Stone style of articles; See will describe the nervous. feelingful life of today's women and Mann will reafCirm the social conscience." But with the current popularity of bio- graphies and family histories, writers don't even have tu go that far afi eld Robert KJrsch NoN Young Jack Smith Every person is a hot bed of ideas and Orange County h a~ plt-nl y of 'specialty magazines. which rni:ly not pa) much but pro· vide beginning exposure. . . "You just have to steal the t:me to become a writer ... said Hano who wrote has first novet by getting up an hour t>arl)' each dc.y for a month .. And you have to adapt your lifestyle monetarily to cat. ~leep a nd dnnk wnt1ng .. That'~ what conference.goers will do for S200. ' t . ,. . ,• <See HAPPENINGS. r ... Cl> • Jack Gasaway and Betsy Boyd in frOntof the hotef Partners Barbsra Humphreys, left~n..'!.¥BflfffH.! !Jolinaro. ... DAILY PILO J T~ July I I 1116 HOROSCOPE I ANN lANDEAS ' Teaching Teachers ( Horoseope ) ~?! Wh~!te Birdies ·~o ,._,each . wn·tm• g "'----W-EO_N_ES_DA_Y_,_JU_L_Y-12----J . bird lovers lUe such a 1 ~ .I. ~ By SYDNEY 0 ....... R holier ·thaa-tbou at· ~ titude? I've yet to meet A&IES <March 21-April 19>: Partnershlp o ne who d ldn 'l I eel ~ , So•• tudty 1Wdela educaUon specialist w1th v le wan 1 . stud en t.s arraQJlement.s CQold be disrupted. Joint efforts sanctified. Our next· ill S•• n~lt ._'\ be UCI ExUnsion and co-w ere n 'l acquiring close relationships, marriage enter picture. Be door neiahbors are the •anl•aed eltaaya on directoroftheseminar. language aptitude& observ~t, open to suggestions -gather in· worst. I happen to be a ''W1'e1 l dkl ~.my s um-"Ideally instructors through readina. formation for future use cat lover and it seems J mer v~. . will develop techniques •Overloaded classes. TAtJRtJS <April 20·May 20): Highlight am always on the de· They In&)' wnte about for teaching these skllls, Sioce ther e were so humor, independence. ability to rzet job done tensive. the plMsu.res of peeling enhance their own many to grade, teachers without making a "federal case:t of it Leo Cats seldom catc h an otange: the pressure abilities as writers .and made fewe r a ssign· Aquarius persons play important roles. • ' healthy, alert birds. On· of )WftClm1.ng the rind, impart these new ideas ments. GEMINI <May 21-June 20>: Emotions ly the sick or injured are the fragrance of the fine tb rough in-service • F e wer teachers creativity, sensitivity, children, affair or heart .. victims." Cats DO SJW'aY of Juice, the sticki· workshops on their cam· hlred. This cut off In· ~ ~hese ~minate. Aquarius, Cancer, Le<> in· catch beahby and alert ness of the membrane puses." coming new Ideas and divaduals !1gure prominently -and so does the mice, however. This is a on first bite. This will be the 14th moblllty of specialist.&. number 11. Swift, exciting events occur. v i t a l s e r vic e t o That assignment expansion of the Bay "But perhaps the big· . CANCER <June 21-July 22): Highlight wlU· humanity. might come from one of Area Writing Project, gest factor was im-mgness to expand horizons, to be adaptable. T he oeigbbo.rs insist ?Oteachersparticipating begun in 1974 by UC to proper training of versat!l~. Accent on creating your own op· our cat should be qn a LO a five-week summer explore and remedy the t e ache rs." said Dr. porturuties. leash at all times. I've 1osUtute on writing dilemma of declining Olson. "Most had ma· LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>: Slick to famlliari tried to explain that this s klll.s at UC Irvine, college entrance exam jored in literature and rao~nd: proye a point by logic, understanding is contrary to the nature st~,rung ~ul>: 31. scores ~ rising enroll· only took advance com· asic mate~al. Flash ideas could betray you. of cats. They don't un- Our rum 1S a renewed ments m SUbject A <re· position if they had to. Friendly ~hbors, relatives may be sincere derstaod. I did promise sense of excitement and medial> English. ·'Composing skills but misgw · to cooperate. however, if commitment t o the Among the causes s tart earl y so our YIR~ < Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Emphasis on they would keep the t~ac~.tng of composi· were: . Department of English P.Uttlng ideas to work , creating a profitable birds off our lawn and tion. said Dr. Carol •Over-~mphas1s on a nd c 0 mp a r a liv e situation. Gemini, Sagittarius figure prominent· prevent them from wak· Booth Olson, continuing verbal/visual of TV Literature. Office of ly -~ does the number 5. Changes occur. ing us up at sunrise. • • • Manor <From Pa1ecu They have been challenged by 'their fied1l· ing business because there ls no model ror them , to follow and they are learning how to run it ef· · ficiently. • They laugh about some or the situations they have run into so far. One manor bad a resi· •L dent peacock to care for and another bad a huge tropical fish that was supposedly extremely valuable. Many people want baby-sitters for their children but the partners have declined so far because that isn't what "Mind Your Manors" is all abouL Wedding and ~eont announcements nm on Su11day in the Daily Pilot. F"""1$ OTe available at aU .DaUy Palot o/f1ces M by calling the Features Depart· ment. 642-4321 money as earned. E Teacher Education and LIBRA (~pt. 23.Qct. 22>: You get what you ven though l find t he Orange County want •. fo~oWlllg an apparent setback. Taurus . bird lovers a bore, I do Department or Educa· Scorpio figure prominently. Cycle ls such that not believe <as some lion have chosen 30 or you bob, weave, counterpunch and emeroe vie· Orientals do> that peo-the best elementary and torious. 11:> pie who hate cats were high school instructors SCORPIO <Oct. Zl-Nov. 21>: What was a actually rats in a pre· for these fellowships. secret becomes public knowledg&. You're ln· vious life. Comment. ••we want them to volved; protect self in clinches. Someone ~uld please. -FINDING IT share their ideas. The like to see you "take a fall.•• t)jaappoint him _ ff ARD TO LOVE MY more involve d th e or her! NEIGHBOR participants become . SA~ITTARIU S <Nov. 22-Dee. 2l >: DBARLOVE: Call me the more they will get Fri«;n.dship takes som e tun\$, twistl -you have ''Fralcly Cat" but I'm out or the conference." dec1s1ons to make, emotions to analyze. Be not •ohl& &o risk b.riag. Teachers will come aware .of .what you really want, your ambitions log lhe entire mem .· from Capistrano, Irvine. and pr1onlies. bersblp of the Audubon Lag una Beach and CA~RICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Spotlight Soclf'ty dowa on my Orange unified school on .a~b1tion, what .You covet. how to elevate bead. I sball remain districts. position, honors. Fnend behind Lhe scenes could slleat and alp my cop. "Orange County has aid. Gel rid of burden. losing proposition. out •'Me-ow -ow aad special weaknesses," . . !'QVAlllUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Take in· Tweet~" Dr. Olson continued. i~aahve, gain fresh perspective, perceive pot.en· D E A R A N N "Since 46 percent of Ual, be aware of long-range possibilities. LANDERS: I have two UCI 's s tudent body PISCES CFeb. 19-March 20): Tho&lght.s or children under five comes from this area. we residence, home improvements could dominate. years of age. l hope l expect a ripple effect by You iet hunch -and it could pay off. will live to raise them. instilling these benefits A•• £•1Mift-s The outlook as not good. lag to recoatmend 11 No, I am not ill. I'm just book wblcll deals wltb done in. 1be three-year· tile problem• yoa have old <boy> ls not toilet· mentlone4 and many trained yet and he has more. It ls for elllklren terrific temper tan• fr91D OM &o ftve years or trums. He bates. hlts a1e. The iUle: .. Your and scratches h is Yoang ChlW and You," playma t es . Three by Eleanor Weisberger. mothers have already Chbllsher. OaUon, and told me they will not tlte price Is $7.tS.> It's permit their children lo got more cood sense play with Robert. If this packed Into 161 pages is the way he handles than anything I've seen friendships at the age of In • loa« Lhne. three. what will he be D E A R A N N like whenheis l3~ LANDERS: Now that My four-yea r -old the women's libbers are tgirl> is pleasant enough getting so doggont!d but she is a "dawdler. "I picky-pic k-pic k-picky cannot get her lo eat a and insisting that hur- thing. She is slow about ricanes be given male EVERYTHING -put. names as well a s ling away her toys, fem a le, how about from learning bow to dre51 now on when they go the herself. etc. We had her the bathroom ir t hey tested and she is not re· would say. "I a m going tarded, in fact she is to the ··June," not the brighter than the "John?" -FAIR JS average child of four. FAIR lN AKRON But she drives me up tl\e 0 E A R A K R O N : wall with her pokiness. Where have yoa been'? He r refusal to eat is Women have been say. making me craty. Our lq "Jane" Instead of pediatrician says she 1~ "John" for at least two in good health. which is years. If you prefer a miracle. He a lso says. "Jane,'' be my gu_est. "Don't worry." P.S. I am very big with How can a m other maids who work i• the NOT worry about such powder rooms aroand things? Please s a y lite coantry. Mention m)' sometbina to help me aan.e and yoa'll get a with my children. -good seat.. NOT MAKING IT IN:;::::==:;:=::===== MISSOURI DEAR NOi': I'm go . ~ To avoid di.sapporntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their weddmg stones. With a black· and-white glossy of the b~ or of the coup~. to the f'eolures Department one week be/ore the wedding early." She explained most writing anxiety comes from negative reinforce· ment (bad g r ades), "'Si,~-------------------cognitive disturbances Sun Belt Hardships ••. a nd poo r c hoi ce of topics. Thi s a ppl ie s t o teachers as well. "Many haven't done expository writing since they got their credeo .. ____ tials," Dr. Olson said ......... te ANTIQUES Show and Sale duly 13, ..... , l:t, 16 Tum ha<-k time. Urow8e tbc t>xdush e shops of lhe 'P88t s Pari8, Lonrlon, Bo8ton, Rome. Oi~ver lhe world'& most wanted antiquee: furnilure, a<'Ce880ries, art, jewelry, morf'. Vlsneyland Hotel 1130 W. CA.-rritoe 1-10 p.m •• Sun. l·f) @2.00; with 1hls ud $1.75; C'hlldt,.n under Jt frt·t' t'rld:t)' only, Rt-nlor Cltl:uns• Duy ndml#lslon i1 "That's why we're bav inj peer writing and cntique. The ear is prob- ably the best correct· ing agent." Participants will be e n couraged lo s hare their best lesson plans. At previous writing projects throughout the s tate, teachers have brought 30 or anges to peel. puppet s . vocabulary games and audio-visual booths with slides showing "There's Nobody Like Me." Prese nta tions by special guest experts at UC I will be televised simultaneously on Chan· nel 3 for immediate res pons es in Irvine schools and a refresher conference is scheduled for October. To make the writing project as practical as possible, it will coincide For t he las t seven yea rs I have made m y home in the sun belt. A couple of weeks ago I returned to my native Ohio to visit r elatives and friends. The ta lk turned to the winter or '77•'78. A couple of times I tried to enter the con· what about when we ran about ... " versation, but it was out of fuel and we took "Listen to her. She clear they looked upon our sled to the store for read the papers. We ll me with the same con-food and they ran out? Bunkie. we WORE them tempt as the man who Let me guess . Someone to keep warm. Believe professed to be a s ki in· threw you into the pool me, it was hell!" structor during World and yo ur h air g ot When my plan e War II and was iMocent wrecked. Well, we had touched down home the as towhatwasgoing on. kidshomeforweeks ata'temperature a t 6 :30 ''Whe r e were you time making us crazy. p.m.haddroppedto108. when we wore coats to And we tried to escape M y wedding rings the dinner table?" asked to the airports only to became soft ... then a cousin. ··Looking for find o ut they were solidified once more as the cap off your suntain closed. And when we they adjusted to the lotion? Tougho. And tuned in the news, do he at. My unde r wear what were you doing you know wbat we saw? turned into adhesive as r when we were digging A girl in the sun belt in a claimed my luggage. I our cars out from under deck chair complaining s lid into the car and an avalanche of s now? she bad shoulder strap s tarted the motor. J Having trouble with burns fromthe sun!" smelled something. It your refrigeration? And "I read in the paper was baked feet. The •leering w~l was like Happenings a (ire hoop. RUFFELL'S WHOl.STEIY W.Y•W• .... 1m...._lh'- c....w..-s..o02H THRIFTY '"''-~"''' !H'' • q .. I "'t I 11Ul '- OESIGNEI CLOTHES from MEXICO John RObert Poweti; has designed a spe- cial Summmer program to meet Ille sell· • improvement needs ot teenagefs. Fo1 over 50 years. John Robert Powers has served the emef!llllQ woman 10 with an intensive five-<From Page CU week summer session in At home. my husband informed me th~ air con· ditioner was broken, the kids couldn't go outside became It was too hot, and we were limited on the amount ol water we could use. · personal. busmess or C8'~1 developmenl professional modeling Now the 1eenager C41n especially learn to reach her lull polen tlal the "Powers" way In the relaxed atmos· pllere ol Summer classes. Receive sob· stantial tuition dts· coun1s by reserving classes now. can tor tree Information. -Robert Powers PERSONAl DEVELOPMENT & MOOELING SCHOOLS OUl6ECOUITY 3 Town & Country, Orange• (714) 547-8228 teaching of composition in middle school s , f ea turing teacher. student reaction. All funding was grant· ed last year under Title IV for staff development a nd was not affected by passage of Proposition 13. ' Evaluations of the !iay Area project have shown definite improve· ments so we have a lot of s upport from the State Department of Education," Dr. Olson said. "Enthusiasm o( both students and instructors is revived when they get a feeling for just what their assignments in· volve. Creativity should be expe cted, not the same old topics." ·Mrs. GWC' Connie lkeatuslaod was honored at a retire· ment reception after a 40-year career lo educa· lion. Known in the community as Mrs. Golden ~est College, she got her title by acting as unof· f1cal .hostess and greeter at countless coll~e functJons. A former teacher, she served as a di.rector and . coordinator of s tudent activities and services at GWC for the last 12 years. She launched the school's scholarship program in 1967, and bas been involved with Golden West 's child ~are an~ health center, U~e Patrons Circle and D1scovenes Unlimited. People Peering AJdrew Abernathy was honored with a re- tlremeot party at the Airporter Inn to celebrate 38 years with Pacific Telephone. . . BJebard Cole bu taken office as the new president of the Orange County PhUharmonic Society . . . OarH Gnaler, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Oeu G. Gremer of Huntington Beach, was el~ted mayor or the mythical city 9f Serra at California Sta~ University, Sacramento. Miss Grenier, who will be a senior at Marina High School, was one of 518 bigh school juniors participating in tbe youth-in-government pro- gram sponsored annually by the American Legion Awdliary . . . Sberl Korff, Huntinlton' Beach, is currefttly In 12th place in national bat· rel racing competition, according to t.be Olrj.'' Rodeo Assoclatlon • . . Kyle RawllnC• Gii Costa Mesa. attended tbe l'ifth lnternauonai Con1ret1 on Arts and Communications at tbe St. Ftancla Hotel 1D Sao Franc~. CARfETS CLEANED In your home or place of business by Voh Schrader dry-foam method . .............. ....... JJ•1cw..-c..,... ... ..... ........ Jtll .... MeA .... c.t. ...... CA. tUJ:7 We watched the news. The rorecaat ror tbe next day was 114.. It showed a couple from Ohio riding their bikes on green grass with the ir sweaters on. They were breathing and every- thing. Hell is relative. JULY 10-15 • 10 A.M •. 5 P.M. 31831 Camino capistrano San Juan Capistrano To Subscribe To YOUR €ommunity Newspaper .. CALL 642-4321 .. Direct or Collect, Pll8U OTl('E NOTICE PlJBUC NMlCE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 5EltV All WEST 1 .. C., U7' E. W•rn•r. S.nte ""•· under """' 2601-1'' owne<Stup ~ OI AQ.11 I. 1971, wlll not ---~--------~.~~~~w".:i:~..:":'.':~',~':;: P UBUC NOTICE m•nule<lllrff ~ Se<v-All ... ,,..,,,.,, ener Ille ~Gate -------------! PllOll~ 0'""911 Coe\1 0.lly Piiot J"IY 10, II, It. 197' HOt•ll 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p Tueeday, July t 1, 1978 QAILV PILOT A , ......... , ........... 0 .. , ... "'-C.011 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS-., ... c.. ...... ,_ "· ( ...... 2 a:a.G.. 0... C:.• .. _ , ..... -.-.....u LU-.. -~•oJ .... c-~ EOUAl HOVSlNO OPPORTUNllY ,....,_..,Hoticr. All real est.ate adverttSed in UUa newspape.r is s ub· ject to lhe Federal Fair ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 G11Mrol lotZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIXER + LANDI 20NALOT Neill' the beach' Older Oe6\ buy on f:a sl.81de :! home oo huge lot! Zoned houses on on~ large R ~ R · 2 • U n I I m 1 t e d loL Immaculate & rul\ or possibabues' Would you charm. Residence plu!S believe only $611.000'' income. or build lo swt Better hurry ! Call nus one wont last ••t MS-0303 $89,000. 646-7711 FORESTE OLSON •. . . ... (~l\M!B§Mml§i Real Eiltate Housin g Act of \968 •·~-c--. .___ ________ _ which makes It iJle~al to---------"' advertise .. a ny pref LEASEOl'TtON MOYIHG m cr(lnce. lim1tat1on. or nus lovely bome in the Need hous111g info" d.LSCnmanatton ba.se<S on Bhlfs is completely up Call loll free race. color. religion, sex. graded Custom w""'' l~S25-8920 · al ti · ""''• ~~ G'"'AorGUAo or naboo o gm. or an tile~. 3 bdrm. 3 balh l:.Al u ,.. ., intes>Uon 10 make any condo 10 rantast.Jc loca No obligation. /\ scr v1r .. such preference, lhnita· lion. Close lo park. pools oC Affiliated Independent tion, or discri mmatlon." & t.eruus club. Ready for~Brok~~e~rs~~~~~~~ ....... ,_ 111 1 occupancy. 759-1501 [ , UJ:t newspaper w no knowingly accept any advertising for real estal.e which is ID VIOia tiooof lbe law ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEER POCICETIOOt<? You'll t:llJOY the lasle or the highly upgraded champagne cpts & cstm drps at a modest price Front unit race:. neig hborhood s treet Open feeling. 3 h~e bdrms. spacious w /a bun· dance or storage. Askrng $83,950. Lowest pnn '<i Broo kview co ndo . 54.S-9491. EAST SIDE VA Terms. great 4 Bdrm 2 bath family home rn ex. eel.lent ~aUon. Priced to sell al only S84.!°IOO. Call S46-5880 ~·HERITAGE • • REALTORS PRICE RIDUCTION! Plan IV-Newport Crest Lowest pn~ 3 Bdrm J bath condo lhere Take advantage of th ts new OP· NEWPORT HEIGHTS Duplex! S185.000' Ont,y I yearold! Call now• REDCARPET7SH20Z HORSE PROPERTY Check out this m 1n1 ranch lD the Tusl.ln Rttl!> Room for 2 h o rs e ... w tranch sty le 3 BR home A steal al only $97,500 540-3666 Wllela11 partun1t y Lots of up •-;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;. grades now $121.900 I• REAL ESTATE PETE SARRETT Rf.ALTY "2-5200 .i. OPEN HOUSE .. REAlTY x / '-. HARIOll VIEW HIUS SP ECTA C ULAR . forever Cat.altna. ocean views. Huge main tenance free lot. Thia 3 Bdrm + family room home 1s an 1mmaculute Jt.>wel H1ghly upgraded. atr cond . even a mini putting green• For lh1· d.tsceming buyer seek in~ pnvac)'. elegance anrt seren1t v Ofrered al S275.000 ~ ADULT CONDO I $56,900 For the d1scnmmat1ng couple Large master OWMYOUROWM AVOCADO GROVE 3 Bedrm. Cam rm. forced rur Hardwood nool"!> $91 ,500 ,,.., .... ,,,"" ·~ ~I :u:.' .,.., :c c"1 et .... , L s1.11te, formal <hmng + guest be<lrm. Gourmet kitchen. extra lar~e ltv rm . enrlosed patio 645-9161 ...... ···-· Secluded & qwet Pool & 1--------· 0 recreation ball. Call for l•--------- det.alls 963 7881 .... ~ LISTl ..... GS '· nt't ... 111 <I • •I'• IUlll IO~t 'l'fl' ,._,,.... " T [e lfilltl ~~~i~f !:ir~i~'.~ MOUNT AIM RETRE.A T FORES T t-•ALLS san Bernardine NJt 1o~b l Park. f'tv~ btdroofh. study, hobb.> room . fa c:l)1 ly room Two f1replat.~. & above th ~· :.m~ almost • , at•n • 1ndu4.I•' home plu:. twu lot.., C,11 c L A s s I F I SPACIOUS GRHNIROOK Near So Coast Plaza tmmae ulatl'. :ury 2 i;U>ry, 4 bdrm. rmly rm home tn move 1n cond1 lion. Soann._: cathedral ce1Ltngs in ltv rm & huge mstr swte. Central air & many other upgrade!> For a delightful treat <'all for appt. Only '123.500. 54S-949l. Tnplex. 2 Br each, 2183 Pomona. CM. $125.000. Marshall RJty . 6754600 IEACH RETREAT VIEW! $61.900 Slepi5 lO poundm~ i.url & crystal sand! Backyard rm & formal dming rm Pnce only $167 .500. Out of :.tute owner anxious to ~II · • Lovelv com er loeat1on. Plan j, in JASMINE CREEK Like new. :1 bdrm!> & family rm . 221s sq ft or Irv ins: space: dream k1lchcn with Comtn~ top ran~<· & self.cfeanm~ oven l'n<·<· $244.500 fiut "-' 6'ut Wuti"' Sf44. BAY& BEACH 4SO NEWPORT CTR. R. 1s bay areJ playground' 1~~~~~~~~~~~ Winding wooden walk 1. 759-tlll for details ,. COU OF MEWPO(T REALTORS 67S.55 I I OWNER DESPERATE! Hd bought another' Very aruc.wu.-; • ScrltJ<#~<S charm & atmosphert• · War m l1v111 g rQl w1plush carlhtonc VP grade~ Rugged beaJl'l~ enhanre shelter~ fam r m Hideaway g ue :.1 quarters • t:n 1u v secluded pool & lan:.1 • Take advantal(e or lo" pnce• C:all S.S-0303 FORESTE OLSON . ...... , .. '" ,,, .. , ways to secluded entry' Gourmet ktlchen. step down aonversauon area + fl replace' Sonshant' breakfas t patio. Pool, jacum. \•olleyball make garden living at il's finest Call for appt. Find what }Ot. want in •Ac.--c-... Dall)' Pilot Class1f1eds '=======-==,..:.....- 847 6010 E !9Hilii D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 LOW INTEREST UTE! Sought alter College Prk area w /peaceful cul-de· sac location. Warm wood panelhog & charming frplc gave this xt ra spacious 3 bd. 2 ba home that real fmly feehng. Shows l ike a model home. Avoid l~n fees · seller will carry loan at a low 1nle r esl r a te ! 846-TIU. BUSY & NEEDING S©\\.~lA-"£tr~~ That Intriguing Word Game wi11i a Claud/.,_ ------f<ll,.<I ~~ CIA1 I '°'1AN 0 ,_""99 --· ol '"-,.,.,. K.-bied -di ..... low ... '°'"' 1.., ... _ .. "'°'d' Unique Homes of Miiu Verde is "plugged Into" I s u 8 T o E u r.,locatlon refer ral t---..--..---.--.---,.--i service thal has created _ I' I r I I a demand fo r m o r c .__.___..__..__.___.__. sa.Je,,people. We are bua)' f H 0 c p A I and need he lp : Ex· 1r,- 1 ....- 1 .- 1 __ ,...r-c p erl e n ccd or n ew __ . __ . salespeople may apply ~..i._....._...i....._,_-' I ,.~ Attractive CanUqueal of I G A N £ T I 1 ~ne~i:'N';. ·~~o rice & top quaUty (pco· tw1-.....1-..1.--... 1 - 1 ......... . tt""' PfO¥e 11 l#ICled In NM, pie) ua«aat~ to work _ _ _ _ _ ! Yorll ~" wheo 11 got 10 with. Contact S11ndy "-...._...L_,.__-"--' Frtnce, tn. wefe Orlowsk or Jim Wood at .. ,-H-U_R_S_O_C_...,, m1t11no ~seeo, I I I I r e f~; ~..:":.'~-=' If you wantyour advertis-'°" 0-~ ·-,. • ., ""' J t>•low1 lne mes.age to reach more people at lower cott. Claulfled Is the way to 10! C•ll Now• &U-5618 "'NI i..•JMAI t(O ll llltS "'< l'l(S V) ''°''( V"'\C•~~r tl lftf~ 10 ' (I '°'11,"1\lwff I. & "' .. l ,.. (. t '· ........ -".._.L_V_P<to..;c.-o-.T _______ ......:T~"=~=W~J:.::u~•-•.;..· .;.:11:.:..::11 !~~!~!.~~.~~ ....... ~!!.~.~ ........ l~!!.~~.~.i. .... ~:~.~~-~ ....... f~!.~.~ ....... ~~.~.~ ...... . ~!.~~ ....... e.!.~.~ ........ ~~ .......... !~.~~~~~! .......... !?!~ ~~ .......... !~!~~~!'! .......... !~.o!. ~!~ ........ !!~~!~ ........ !~!.~ ~~'!f.!'!'.~.!~~! ... ,.. 100?.G,...... l002 .............................................. PHI t Y l'OITSMoun4 The popular 3 bedroom Lusk model on Spyflass Hill. This one has attractive wal treatments, neutral and nice decor, 2 fireplaces and a wet bar and brick planters. fountains and rear lat tice work patio. It's a pretty Unique Portsmouth at $272.500 UPlllll VUI: ti{)M~i REAL TORS'. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mai dlSO Ill Mt.'Sd Vt:rrlr, dt 546 5990 I OOliGeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~COATS & WALLACE I A lOCALlV ~!N~~ h~l~I~[R!~P· IHl SOUTH COAST AR£A SINCE 1963 Z OM A LOT -Located near shopping .area. Lovely 2 bdrm home + a studio a partment. Only $95,000 for both. C4ll 640-6161 MOU HT AIM RETREAT MOD JESICA CA.HYON -3 BR, 6 acres, nicely im- proved for year round living. Easy commuting for anyone living in Southern Calif. area. Why live in the city!? Call for appointment to see! CGIS4Ml41 Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach-Newport Beach GtMral 1002 G......, 1002 •••·······•·•·······•·· .....•.••..•.•......... MISA VB.DI REDUCt-.;D TO S89.000 Allracllve 4 bdrm.. 2 ba home in ammac. condJtion. Xlnt Jex:. IACK I AY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21/:t bath famJly home on quiet. cul de sac. Oversized pool, pluybouse. extra storage. $179,000. IAYFaOMT Several fine bayfront homes wiU1 pier & slips B~LL GRUNDY, REALTOR . Ml Bu \nl•· 011v .. NB bl'> 6161 G1Mral I ooi GtMrOI I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w 1-:s 1.1-: Y !'J !I TAYLOR CO HEALTOl{S ~1 11n· UHf WESTCUFF H.AUTY -S l79,900 Impressive s la te walk entrance to a beautiful newly decorated 4 BR & FR h om e . Quality cptng, drapes & wallpapers. Near schools, park & shopping. A perfect home for children. Owner leaving state. Hurry! WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS Z I 11 S.. Joacpaift Hilb Rood MEW'°"1' CENTER. N.I . 644-49 I 0 1002 Getttrat 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO LUXURY lf a seeond story view or the tu.ming baslll. a 45' bout slip & a big com mwuty pool tums you on, then you better c-all about this outstanding home now! CALL 751-3191. C::SELECT I PROPERTIES TWOFORONl 'l'ry this un111ue Balboa Is land investment. Two separate houses on one lot. Loaded wtcharm & 1mPl)&S1ble to duplicate ~.000 ALL HEW Newly r e mod e led duplex. quality thru-0ut. Best buy on 8.1. $205,000. REDUCED $2 5,000 2 STORY 41R + DlH +HUGE FAM VA 0 DOWN Lo1·ated n ear bcuch OCEAHFttONT New carpets & paint STJ,000 assumable loan Fantastic location on the ti.IJntl Use your conner · \100.-. on Uus fixer upper dupl~x . Redured to $225.000 J Bdrm. + den home on make Uus 3 bedrm home No new loan costs. Bcsl 30x:B5 fl. lot· frpl .. built· sparkle. Huge back yard financing avwlable Act in:.. pat10. beamed ce1l-too! Just hstcd. Call Now' Cal\963-6767 ln&s.$375,000 646-7171 ~,,~ 19 •11\1,, .. ,,, ... ~ -=E·~[ij'j&ftl [~1Efd111] FAM RM + BONUS associated BROl".EA S IHALTORS JO l , Vol Bolboo 61 l 166 I AIAMDONB>! lft•Htor's SPECIAL $46,000 fliaarded gateway pro 1ioets lavish grounds & pool! Secluded entry to exel·utivc liv rm .! Suns hine gourm et kitch e n overlooks OLD WORLD B.EGAMCE $140,000 A rare find in a 4 bedroom home and it even has a basement! 1'wo stories w1lh formul dio1og rm and solid cherry woodwork Sec th.is to believe! Woterlront Homes 63 1·1400 OHL Y $98,500 Executive rambler. less than 1 mile to l>andY beach Shows I ike a model. t bdrm, 2 baths. formal dining room , family room + larg1.• rumpus room. Cul de sac street. 759-1501 (~l\'M !NJlfl lJfl Real Estate MESA VERDE ~per family home 5 BR. den. forma I d1rung room & bvang room. Owners have u new home so try $129.500 UNDER MARKET! 1-'ount.ain Valley family home. 5 BR. 3 BA on a large lot Reduced to $84.500 Submit all terms private co urt yard!•_•_--·-------~~ Spi ra ling s taircase *VETS * ;;;;;;-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-.-.-;. blrigo MIWPOIT 11.ACH OCEAN VIEW IALIOA ISi.AHO FREMCH RIGEMCY T1ti1 luwlowt fl•e bHrG• ~ with f--"Y ...... & roof top ....... '• ........ typ6ffes .... IMtt of tt.e e.-_. lllhrior ..... Detall1d wood .r ......... "-cit •• ,.... ... wort 8ld ..... tloort.g ............ fnlly sped& TWs i i 0 o.c.e M 0 IM ... CfpOs l•lly for ~ wflio .... ....., ....... $395,000. HARIOR YIEW~AIMB. LAGUNA IEACH OCEAHVIEW COLONIAL EMERALD IAY JHt lbhd tMs ..,.n Hine -...oom, ~ ..--. ~ S'OOM ..... wfftt °'" bl-. c.• 11 M Catallsta weh. TWs 11 ... ,.. fiact fWly ...... Priced to ... toclcry ot HSS.000. MYSTIC HILLS RoMistg 9'ft3I Wiit .ct c-rot1 •l•ws ftooSll tWs ...wty d.corahd three b9cirOCMR, two bott. .._ • t..,... hoch. Pri•ah Mtta.g. deck and potio, perfect for CMttdoor ... ertcdst ,_ A llCNM for tt.e di1elt'9istg fGllMly. $154, 900. SPECTACULAR WHmwATER VIEW froM thl• spacious low 111oi11t•nanu ............. redwood .......... beclrOOtM, 2 :y,. batlls.. c..._.ety upgraded and lot i•••c•late condition. Mony Htru. istc"'6g a~ wiM celcr, w-.. fWsh •t.dy ..t ...... MOSaic hob. Mat see at $295,000. 644-7020 2123 SAN JOA9UIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH Lingo RulfsTA1'. TWO PARCELS-SIX IMCOMI UNITS -IJrcellHt tr0wtll pot .. t iaf. (41 I 1M•1-..._llJZ .... 1_mt .... llJ shldlo. OM pwcel 11 SI ZJ.000 tM otMr SI I f ,500 or bllr botft for $244,SOO. 497-3311 • •••••••••••••••••••••• RUSTIC CAPE COD Qulllllt3 Bdrm .. 2 bath. 2 story home PLUS rental 1024 Must SacriClce-Divorce• Mesa Verde North. Beautiful 4 br home. s hows lake model. 1119.500. Prin ooJy, 7-9AM or after SPM. 557-6778 S&S Resale Spec11lJ1t.s . 3.4 or s bdrrn models avail. some w /paols . ~ Penninllon Propertie5 Jla +POOL + RACH $65,500 Prime Huntington Beach location near s<'hools . parks. shoP'Pln8 centers & golf COW"Se. mso total investment to qualifylOg ~ers. Owner wtll help finance. Take advan- t.a&e Call 963-6767 OPIN 114 9• •f ~ 111111 '0 81 111< t • unit. Ideal location: 1"' --------- bloc k from So ul h BY Owner A·l Cond. A·l bayfront & 3 block& from Location. 3 Br. I ba . downtown sh opping. Kitchen appliances. l Must see to fully ap-Car gar. New concrete preclate tl\e Cape Cod d..,veway, l9\.!IXS4', fruit .-" charm. Asluog $279.000. trees. nice garden. eon-, can crete bUc fence. lot ol > ~: 1714)131-6755 space for RV & boat. Lot ... ,,,;, 1714167J.7115 az 66x~· .. Aatlng prlcei========:. ---"' THE REAL ESTATE RS --- 987.500. Lets make a de· BEACH CONDO 3 DOR Coros. det M4m-I 022 a I. Mus t s e 11. Ca II 2~ ba, dbl gar. '66.000 • ••••• •• •. •••• •• • ••.... 631· 1470 963-1079 or 652-4278 SPYGLASSIAIGAIM Prime Eastside. JBr. 3 BR. family room. family, 2Ba. gucat formal dining rm. 2 $79.500. frplcs .. 3 car gar. Agt.SSlM556. landscaping. sprinklers. 1--------- cor lot. Room for pool & CR£ ... u PUFF more, more. more! ~ Beautiful h ome . beautiful price. $249.000 11tls is real value. Shown by appt. 640-5ll2 agt. Cozy 2 bedrm. R·2 lot. furn, close beach/shops. $125,000.~ New paint. carpet. ap· phances. malte this sought alter. goU rourse. 4 BR. 3 Ba at $147 ,500 A BEST BU\'! lm med posaession OAC. HA.L PIMCHIH REALTORS 675-4392 POOL HOME 2Br. tBa. corner lot home. cpta. custom drps. brand new gas range & S4llf-cleaning oven. new di&bwasber. RV acc~s or use as a t0xl2 garden a~a. gas heated pool with all needed cleaning tools. bdl large patio area with bltn BBQ. ran· ta.st.le for retired couple or at.arter home. $72,900 ~laftSPM. EASYTOIUY Owner offers 10% down & t.enns. Lovely 2 BR home on R·2 lot w /room lo build 2nd unit. Geniune value at $138.SOO Call for appt. 640-5112. YA TIRMS <>...-Will Filtmtce Nice Eastslde location. S & S P o o I ho m e Has 3 br, l~ ba. lots or Completely upgraded. used bnck. 2 patios & 1s Call owner. 964-1132 immaculate. Call to see ._A_N_D_l_N_G_-400 __ M_O_O_E_L now. Hayward·Watson Must sacrifice. Reduced Real Etitate. 73l·SS81. 11 • '"'' 111• \ lJr,/ll" ... .. $10.000. 4 Br. 2 sty. b<:h. 3 Mt A1l(Jfl', (,t '"''I ..... 11·. OWNER-38r. 1¥• baths. car gar. Huge liv r m . fam rm l '"z yrs new. Sepr fam rm w tfrplc. 1,, 4 •cRR ~~.5060ooo.ev770·l522 dys. Corm din rm. Sweeping ,. "' .. ~ stairs to massive master Im m ac •Br_. 2Ba. 2 TOP LOC. Mesa dcl Mar. suite & guest qrtrs . frylcs. bme in Cam.eo 2 sty. 4br. Jba. dining. Priced · below mkt for Highl~ds . Ocean & t:a· encl patio. den. nr quick sale. Shoreline Al>· nyonv1ew on 11. acre Pvt sch lstpark. Sl 14 ,900. sociates. <7141 964·2576. bcb access. Opn Sa~/Sun. Owner7Sl..oos:i \~pm or by appt. 709 --------- Cameo HJgblands Dr. FHA, v· $247,SOO. l Fee Land> " Pnnconly.673·t59'l. Near Schools IRVIME TERRACE Qwet streel. EZ care Immaculate 3 br 2 ba yard. Sunny 4 bedroom home, $185.000. Prin. on· home with dining. eating ly. By appt. 159-1897 area u nd fi r ep I ace PatJo. $83.900 BKR. Call 540-1720 NO DOWN 3 BR. 2 ba. nr beach. parks. Beautiful. Owner. 644-1094 VER 66 AV AlLABLE 2. 3. 4 BR homes. w /low in \ercst. assumable loa.ns-i'lo new loan feel> or qualifying Call now. RB> CARPET 536·9311 2STORY POOL.-IEACH "1 1 In Califomia" $.S.9.900. 3 BR. park I.I k(' entry to huge living winds lo bt.'<irm complex RUH DOWN 0 OOWN-O CLOSING IRVIME The finest in twnhm IH · ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ wa. cau qwck ! 847 6()10 RANCH Homes mall areas of SMASHING LAS AUE -$3799 room. f'ormal dining overloo ks ent'losed atrium . Gourmet HEW DUPLEX 0 kitchen. sweeping stairl> 'nJ!!Nr11 9.itHUNro~r" ,. One tlurdacreborsepro-ORANGECOUNTY Model on cul de sac in f • •! perty In near upper VET AGT. Uruvers1ty Park. Adaja· • . ' ' Newport Bay. The large Call 54 1·0800 1·ent to wade greenbelt. ~: ~ , • 3 bedroom house needs .......... --. __ ---..-Country kitchen, large !' _ : lots of work, but what a ~-.v~ family room, enormous deal. Owner will finance, ''I ttoi0 DOW.._... master suite and loads ol NEW WATERFRONT clucken coop:. included ,,-,4 " :,toraj.(e thruoul. Close to home with boat s lip. F\aU pnce svs.soo. CALL I BLOCK TO BAY pool. jacuv1. tennis and Coral Cay. Below mkt. 556-2660. Xtra large patio. 3bdrm, li bra r y . Offer ed at Bkr. 5564380 !p SELECT 3 baths, cathedral ml S\34.900 PROPERTIES ings k community pool give lhu. centrally local· NEW LISTIHG! -----ed townhouse family ap BAY AVE .. charmml( 3 WATERFRONT HOME peal. Many upgrades bdrm .. 2 bath home. dbl. With private dock in and owner will help bnck frpl .. jacuzzi. patio secluded community, finance. Only S84,500. ~ I I <;J.,. .. ll I \ l I' "' , , I, I ~ m~ I Coa1I H111 Cortn~ dtl Mii 1002 GtMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GREENIROOK IARGAIH Lowest price for 4 bdrm home in the tract. Nr. So. Coast Plaza. Cathedral ceilings. Huge fmly rm plus bonus hideaway storage rm. Abundance of cabinets. A one of a kind home. To inspect. call now today! Only $104,000. 545-9491. CRAWFORD CANYON North Tustin area . beaul.IIul rountry sellang on 'Y• acre with view of hills. Space for RV. 3 rar garage. 1 year old Ca 11 540-5880 ~__. HERITAGE • • REALTORS Just what your accoun· FF to secluded master swt.e. t.ant ordered. first user's & ch1ldrcns quarters . wnte-off! A s mashing Last week"s price' 4 Owner sacr 1fic1ng new duplex for only Bedroom home in Mesa townhome. $210.000. Come see 425 Verde! CalJ now! ICahlo RHHy lns,openda1ly 1-4 P.M. REDCARPET754·1202 847-4061 546-fl 66 CCow11.a de/~ DanaPoW 1026 ase option. 3 BR. 2 ba. *f!J>t.()~~k'AA ••••••••••••••••••••••• assum~ 7t;, V /\ 16642 7""...,_,, 4Br . ce n tral a ar. Rhone Ln S18.900 67.J-8494 spnnklers. lrg t•ov patio. ,._m_s-_20_1_s _____ _ 2•'35 E. Coast Hwy .. CdM new ext parnt. 33691 Big REAL ESTATE Sur. 661·33SI agent. COUNSELOR !:4!!!'!~ ••••••• ! ?.~~ BT°"° I 032 Mp ANR AOG EPM Et:N• TK S1Tn"lve ••••••••••••••••••••••• b &2car garage! Sll>S.OOO! with a restful 3 Br. Fam1· 7sg.1501 ly Room home on large 8alboo lay Prop. lot. Oversized garage. u you're looking for a bel· 1--------·1 UOOICVIEW DRIMKS OM THE family & mulll·plcx un· •...l.. • to "--_.llMIMlllll~ .. .,..., AUUIM $49,500 its. Tax defernng ex Rfflton Call agt, 545·8424 or * 675-7060 * t>l:J.7737 for an apPoinl· ment t.er svu. you woo t want NEWPORT Wind. d t HOUSE! change. Sellers & buyers miss the employment ---------mg roa way o ex· 'nti.s Sunwood 3 br. 2 ba available. Gary Bosler. columnsinClassified. 2STOIY-411DRM HEIGHTS ecutive t iled entr y! deserves a toas t . 960-4388 + PO()L.fAM RM 3 BR with h ardwood L a v ' s h 1 i v r m Privacy mountain view 1----------GeM ral I 002 GIMf'Gt I 002 I 002 G........ I OOJ •••••• •••• ••••••••••••• •• •••••. •• • •••••••••••• & IEACH floors. & built·ins. Only w/se.luded courtyard. Prof. landscaped. pan Best priced 3 br home on $109.500. Gourmet kitchen + den, many upgrades & market. Perfect startes Walk to the pounding JACOIS REALTY formal dine. Soaring more$85.900. house. Under S70.000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ll. macnab / Irvine ~ realty WOODIRIDGl VILLAGER Super-clean, iike -new 2 BR "Poplar" Plan. One of the best locations -near lake, pool, beach & easy walk to new commercial center. Priced to sell at $69,500. Owner a nxious -submit offer. Forrest Powers 752-1414. CH-117) 642-1235 IOI Oo~r Orlw 4 rvine al Campus Valley Center 1S2·1414 'lac~!~ IAYFROHT Great bay & jetty views. on long &aDdY beach. Lge., priv. courtyard .wtth jacuzzi & flower garden: high b eam ed ceillngs, 2 frplcs .• 3. bdrms. & maid':ll. Adult recreation room. $58.5,000 And you own the land. Open .Wed 12·4. Sec Frank S enncs at 1913 Bayside Dr .. N.B. A COl.DWaA. M*a CO. 644·9060 0'84 TOMORROW I ·S OH PRESTIGIOUS PENINSULA POINT Steps to ocean, bay or boat ramp from this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home that is in BRISTOL CONDITION. Magnificent lemon t r ee included in sales price of $200,000. See Bill B ents at 2145 SeviUe. A COlDWB.&. UHQa CO. 644·9060 21618AN.IOAOUINHllL$ .. 0 . IN NEWPORT C£NT'ER Gt•r• IOOlGeMNI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ON THI .c>LF COUISI This elegant home. on El Niguel Golf Course has 5+ bdrms .• 4 baths + separate maid 's quarters. Spectacular view from all main rooms. Dramatic entry includes large pool & jacuzzi in tropical setting of ~ed brick & greenery. SJ$9,SOO. LIDO REAL 673-7300 surf from this executive stairway to s prawling IY OWNER Roger Nelson Reality 2 story home. Italian en· 675-6670 bdrm complex! Pool + .,.,...,., Foxborourrh Way ..... ~ __ 5330 ______ _ try, huge rooms. vaulted ---------tenrus makes this garden ~ ., ceilings. To see is to buy. AXER UPPHt IJV1ng al its finest! Call 586-3262. ~- Call 963-7881. $59,500 ror appt. 84H~lO 1t1111111R•ot1 l.ach I 040 ~ I 042 ()l."!fNl1tO•lf\IUN10f((N)(f• S2500Tota1Down ()ll/;./l1fQ••'\'l l'Y ll't4'''t('' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l•INI m1"~~ i:E~if.!.~ [~ 1HMtltl. Ja':f:e~'/'n~w~!~~~ry H~!c~~:R ~tT:~~~ fit and you have yourself . ----• ::i!I!! _ end unit condo w /3 BR Scott Realty 536-7533 t E II t l~ Ba. plush upgraded . Sell your own home . FIXED · not % fee. As· sist ln ads, fin, etc. Real· ty Free Homes. 530-2224 R.E. ADVISORY SERV WA.QOM WHlll. an es ate. xcc en RB>UCED t'arpets. separate laun· Or~atic 4BR,Jba.pool. =l~ving. Call qwck. 4 Br, 2 ba. formel dining. dry facilities a nd garage. tSO dock. By ownr OllN ,,, 9 .,, \ i uN 10111 "'"', brick frplc. comer lot. 2 Well m aintained com $395.000. Days; 7141 r I ~~~1_g4 ~~ood. monarea.w/pool&rnin· ~~tf~~~ rW;lfil'H1! --IUHO---..w--!!-· =~.;.•~ep ~0u: !: .;::oCircle. ~0 ... 3 BR, Family Rm. 2 bal.hs. rireplace, fully Jn. s ulatcd. Ea1tslde. MISAVYDI Best value in this beautiful area. 3 large bclrms. 2 baths. over· sl:ted family room, tplc. all this near schools. park & shopping. Now vacant. Asking o nly 179.SOO. Call 540 UGl · s • HERITAGE $84.900. RoyMcC_.. 1110 Mewport ll•d. eo.ta Mffo 541.7729 3Br. 28a, fresh paint. va· cant. lrg cov patin, Mesa del Mer. SIU.500 S57-M70 ~ I I ' f 1111 ' I I I I \ n:i ... ~.n <,• ~Ullllll£10ll St<t:h ••••••••••••••••••••••• SMO«ITRll JA delightful and SQU1ht after s Bdrm single story end unit on greenbelt Near pool. Jacuu.I. leruus and btke tr•JI• $79,900. CGlfor.._... 6.C4-1Zlt CHARM . . REALTOR~ JOG TO BEACH Super buy. highly up graded, 3 bdr. J ust bum )'OW". toothbrush & move tn. Open Sunday l2 noon tit aold. SlSl Sparrow, Edinaer/Bolsa Chica. Agt. Lovely secluded home in i------BY OWNER a pride of owner1blp1---------MeH Del Mar. S83.950. • PalCISUSHID neighborhood. Clole to•-------bd. fam rm 546-3'197 * * • beautllul parks, ex· POOLP•TIO __..;,,,;.______ SI0.000 ..... ~ cellent acboola and ahop· I' MISA V8DE Extremely anxious. ~Atrhament.ry.Huge LIVl .... G Ana Owner's pure h ued 116tt• ... rt .. Jlv1n1 room , d en . " Huae 2300 aq.ft. ramlly anotherbome.4BR.2~ C4M ~ kitchen and 3 Family Sl)'lt-for Harbor home. Needuome flidn '. bl., fonnal din area. coiy You ac-e the wtn.ntf' of blg bedrooms. Priced to lU&h. ENlin & Mariner Take advantaae now f'ptc in llv rm. spacioua tticketa.<Sl.3.00Vatue> sell. Call-.2313 Sc:floola. Larae 3 Bdrm, before seller starts to re-aourmet kitchen w /l1e to the JULY lS Ol'fN•119•11PllN•0 111Nir1 · l~ Ba + "'b• + Ji:lra dt-Corate.646-7171 eaU.n1 area. l1e ram rm a:OOPMPerfonnence [.. I bobby room. Eltctrlc oPf,.1119 .,,pu,.,0~1 111", overlooklni your 17x38 of\he !R~ltf I :F~e·~~~j~~~~ r--11df:11'111 E.m1f!1~lr~E~~ =~: '8'1.000.Aatumelow f"ltA •' !f£1 i':J Submit your terms aulle SW'taDUPllX at~l'{.p1y$:&2Spcrmo. --•••=-Hurry! ANAHEIM duplex In residential C.M. • MW area. 48r, btc pool. dent ~ area. Uve In one, "'l't nl ·~~ bar. 177,5()0. Owner will ,...,, J\11114. • 18-2111 IM~HIUl"O tN *"'°'"' aNTP Hun lo.t o n Beac h 400l17"~fOR AU. rr·s COOL! Meaadel Mar ~~~ON oat. Juat Sl0,000 rnovea ri~ .,..,,,, holp finance. Prlnclp on· -ll 8G58'11. en. -· to A {)/vision of Roct Hflf Roatry you In.Call 9D-T71& • • ty. Call owner for appt. cl&lm)'OW'Uclda. ~!!!!!!~!!!!~~~~~~~~:.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!l __:K=CIY::..::l=l=A=LT~Ol:::.::.;S:,_...i.:======:::::::::::;;;:::J.~548=1.:;·1:530=-========-·L=============::a:======*=•=•====== ·-··--· I ~:.~~ ....... ~.~.~ ....... ~!.~~ ....... ~~!.~~ ....... ~:!!.~~.~ ...... . ~ ............ !~ ~ ............ !~ ~~.~ ... ~!~~ !~ ............ !~.~ !~~ ............ ~~!.~ DAILY PILOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• VACATIDN AT HOME Sailing, swimming, tennis, volleyball and shuffleboard plus a lake, spas and pools . AlJ ot these amenltles are yours. Pick the plan and price home from these beautitul new Woodbridge homes. ASPEN MODEL-- CREEKSIDE $92,900 ASPENWOOD-BROADMOOR 107 ,500 WILLOWS-CREEKSIDE 110,500 WILLOWS-CREEKSIDE 118,000 POPLAR-VILLAGER CONDO 69,950 ASPENWOOO-BROADMOOR 109,900 OAKWOOD-BROADMOOR 99.900 For rnf ormation on any of these Woodbridge specials, call today. WOODIRIDGE IEALTY 551·30PO 11 00 OHM-r lleol &tot• OtfMr It., &tot~ ...•.••.•....•••....••••••••.......•.••..•.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAC*IAY c..twMeH lUA ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............. • •• .. • ••• a..c-P,....ty 2000 C>Mt of C~ '74 Dbl wd, 2 br. 1~'. bA 10 ....................... ........, 2SSO llAllN CUl,.N.SAC CE 110111 ILlllS CD. adull pk . ltle3I loc ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7~ eves/wkn'8 · 30 UNITS P..tc ,.oc .. Oce.eside C......n•w...tt bl.lfore you pay ~omc agency t o r the "RUNAROUND" C11ll CONSUMER'S GUIDI!: +POOl Take notice of lb1' lvly 4 bdrm home in Newport Beach 4 bdrm11. & fmly rm. Bt.l1y euy care yrd leaves Ume \0 relax in the fmly pool · N. B. charmer. 759-1501 SI 5.000 DOWN •BVOWNEJl•BEACH is just 200 steps away. OVER SO YEARS OF SERVICE HOISi COUNTRY Charming Custom Home With 4 Bed r oom s. Den With Brick Jt"ireplace. Completely Remodeled Kitchen. Huge Swim Pool. All This With A Barn And A Corral For Your Horses. Even Room For A Tennis •EXCITING• ExqJ11~~~'!'lson 2 br, 2 ba. Ltie living rm (20>tl2). Terrlf1c loca lion. With mloumtn IJowo total monthly payment onl¥S2S9.SO. <LX.9303). ~._,.,. ft•iflc Mobile Home SAie 2706Harbor. Sle208 540.5937 3Br. 2Ba. frplc, 2 car gar OWHElt HSPBATE Court.. Only $180,000. lo a Carmel·Uke ~etting Btll Oblwde Newport, S• onapvt.st.lnLidoSands Pork; corner lot; v01· S138.500 645-1.262 Ill 00"·a Dllvt 6311800 cant. ready Cor quick .you.uaa • u; • move-In: only $23,500 "-(7 l·2786t.I> Nwprt tlgts lrg comer MaWlt HOftW St k>l. 2 bdr 2 ba, ramlly rm Mtwport IHdl I 06t S. C:..-Rte I 076 71uM8~ °" + bonus rm. $119,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •--------- 64S-7GM. Opn Sunday.. NtCE amuc• OCIANSIDt LOW PARK Rl!NT DOVER SHORES $52,000 COMMUHJTY Unusual In beach area. Owner must sell 4Br, Owner bought another & of Pres1denl1al Heights. Super deluK dblwde 38a. prof lndscpd. & de· must seU ~ BR &. den with all the benefits of Cameron. Looks like corated w /jacuni & w/panoramic view of San Clemente living. 1 show model. $28,500 pool. Bltn microwave. ocean&nightliws. Hifth luxury Townhomes (72·75XX l man Y ot h e r xt r as atop Spyglass, the ul· available. Priced from Mob6le H~ Stor• S22t,SOO. Opn Sundays timate & tradlUonal In $79,900. NOW Is the lime 714 848-889S 12-5. 1531 Highland Dr decorating. Call tor to buy . 492·2780 or LOWDOWH FAST CLOSE 2 & 3BEDROOM OWHER WILL Gi\RO~AT~llOM~ FfMANCE 2CarGarages ,,.. .t OwNnhlp I "'433-t924 °'-9tC..ty h" 1·757-t62l BuuUfull townhouse un· ,_ _______ _ Its. Can close on one week on contract. AlTD. or subject to. Undorlyinl( 1st assumnble or owner will carry P~ r; . Will ac com modate t:xchange . Call 7 52 · 1920 j 9UAIL ••• G..,.51.ck 707Poppy CdM You are lhe winner of 2 t.lcket.s·($13.00 Value) t.otheJULY lS s·ooPM Performance of the ltc.yd Upiuala s ........ A.!~~J- I-._ at the -.-nl t:JO '.N.I ANA.H ElM' Goff & 0c._ CONVENTION CENTER Brand new San Clemente July 14• lS. tB duplex. Wrap.around CaU 642•5678• ext. J29, to v\ew. backs on course. Man1 have and »te glad they cbd! ! Save time, ga:> & money & on lee. tOOO'sofa...WS! KlD&PETSWELCOM~ "4M•OO ()pen 7 days 9. 7 Ranch style home on 1 i acre. 3 br, 2 b;i housl'. Bachelor + b<ith up( ~arate. 642·133-f. evus 642~78 Charming 3 Bdrm. 2 ba in Quiet neighborhood. Orps /W /W cpl, fr plc. $495. 645-'9()5, 645-3009 4 bdrm. 3 ba, family home. Bi·level sun deck Close to ocean. R. V a t'· cess. 1898 Parkcres t SSTS/mo 673-6733 days, 152.0327 eves Two :I Bdrm . 2 bath un· cla.Jmyourtickets. :~Ct.~~.l~t renl d1~ •-ln-~-·1t_L_* ___ •_• 1 _oolh __ 11 _1s __ 20 N~t~cset!.nr~~~~ 2br •• · assen •CONSUMER"SGUIOE Spclftilh Mc:mMOft ac of pane & cedar forest Coov,.rted to 3 unit.s Uni· w/some pasture. 5 spr· $395 4br I '2ba pool! Oswfl y ings & orchard. 5 yr old ydfee645-4900 6'5-026. penonal preview. 831·9310 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ CUSTOM HOME =;:'RT ~4~I~ 2 1s--a-n_C_1_e_m_e_ot-e-cu-s-to_m_ Will b:~!sM=puonal l"M t 044 3 Br. 2 bath. Finest . hfllside home nearing 12XS6 Skyline w /enclsd que property· ntwly re· cusun bwlt farmhouse. •CONSUMER ·s GUll>S modeled with impressive 1560 sq ft. 5 m1. wegt of •---------- facade. Ocean \'lew. Shingletown . Calif. 2 bedrooms. Newly r• $1.95,000. $132.SOO. 916/414-3340 n o v a t e d . 2 0 3 1 ~fs.... Wes tmin s t er Co:il'! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Hts area. Beam UDO ISLE BEST BUY completion 2.000 sq.ft .. 3 porch & Cull awnings. ceil's, formal dinillg rm. 205 Via Jucar 2800 sq. Ct. BR. 2 . ba, lam rm.. Perfect for retirement. Much more. 631-45161\gt. sprawled over l'h lots+ breakfa s t nook · Only$16,500.(66-S5071 NORIHS REALTY • 494-8057. Ex~ 2100 ,_Mesa __ . ____ _ Woodbridge Sycamore 2 4 b r . s p a c i o u s & sty sgl farruly home. 4 customized home on priv BR. 2\-lz ba, highly up· cul-da-sac. For d is· graded. 559-0633 crimating b'l)'ers. Roger UHIV. ft ARK IRV. Nelson Realty 586-S330 La SaUe. 4 Br. 2"' ba. LoglMa leodt I 041 absolutely best. buy in ••••• .. •••••• ••• ••• ••• • area. Premium bom~. ~ Conwforb Of H~ fry>!. Everything done. without the bother. 2 AiM•ood. wall-papered, Bdrm .• 2 bath O·Y·O 1,; mirrored. All elect bl<X'k to Laguna's Main 'kitchen. Plush cpls Beach. $85,950 "dove in clean. Sl21.900. Owner SS2·8S84. l IR·VACAHT! Redlced $3000 Excellent Univers ity Park location. 3 Bedrm beauty on major green· bell location. Huge Uvlng File Up & SoYe Needs paint &. carpets. Loads of potential. Sweeping ocean views, Laguna location 2 Bdrm .• huge den & 2 beths. $121.SOO. room. Formal dining rm. ~ai~s RI! _.LTY Black s l a t e atrium. """ " ~ Superb. single story * 494-8057 * home. Steps to pool and•--------- tennis• Immediate OC · • l>UPLE.X * cupaocy ! Owner has Ocean sideof hwy,level purchast.'Cl-hurry · call to· lot. easy access to beach. day! Now only $00.500. ~ paint. minor t C· 75.2·1700 •.••. , ?· ,, ... '· pairs. ideal for home & f income. Hurry· only ~ l<11 ::~~::·~ w:7~°'~ $1.0K BELOW MARKET-beach. 2 br + guest Btful JBr. 2148 sq fl. apt. · Sll4.900. 31695 3rd Sl33.900 6734311.A.,, Ave. So. Lag. Open Sun· "'' day 3·5 Owner 990·4Sl8 CHAMPAGNE T~TE BEER POCKETBOOK I Breal. $62,500 Pnme location. Walk lo town & ooach. 1 Bd own your own an I ike·new cond. Beaut. wcU mainl bldg. gar. laund racil Must see to appreciate We have a Plan 2 and HURRYonth1s one. Plan 6 in Orangetrl'c Bdorodo ltt••st...nts Both located ON Tll E 497 .,.18 WATER. Totally up·----·-~--- graded with many addl· Fox sale, by owner, Top· l1onal features. Tennis, of-the-World, 3 BR, 2 ba, gym, pool. s pa and kitchen-Oen. Xlnt cond, saunas. Under $53.000 Sl.25.000. 714/53.S-4017 RANCH REALTY 551-2000 UNIVERSITY f'ARK 3 br 2 ba Slllf'le family home in Viii III on pre· Unpr:etentious Charm in older home. Excellent location. 2 BR .. 2 BA + guest rm. Secluded patio w /tm for pool or expansion. Walk to bch. S\29.000 ~Ian ,~. ' t ... , "' ~1ou, "' r• ., • ,. '•·', '"' ·l '14 ·14 7 i .,44 (131b m1cr st. 552· 1632 L~ HUis I 050 Perfect for new family. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2Ba + tam rm . Nr 9>2,500. lo down, lo pay· schls & Heritage Pk menls, FHA terms. 3 BR. 578.500. Terms avail. 2ba, view, pool. 830-0432 4891 Gamsport Circle Ug.a NiCJMI I 052 E +E lr•"'-lnc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7S.0650. Laguna Niguel --M01-1·u·H·o·M·E-1 Realty • Two Bedroom!. · two baths 24xS4 coach . enclosed screen parch 8x2S ·extra large storage :.hed ·fruit trees · garden :spnnklers very private end location and all of UJJS for just $2:\.750 red hill ~ 552-7500 University Park 3 Bdrms .. 2 ba. Cam- bridge Model lo Viii. l. This lovely home has many extras and it ·s lo TOP CONDITION shOwi; plenty nf care• ftAHORAMIC OCEAHVIEW from large Monarch Bay Terrace home . Pool· sized lot. family room w/eatmg area. A rare buy ... $325.000. 493-9494 495-5220 49&-24 1 l 130.5050 HILL TOP DAMA rolNTCOHDO BeautUul nearly new 3 bdrm .• 2'<j balh. 2·slory model. Wood burning fireplace; pool, sauna, Jacuzzi: lovely ocean breews. Hurry! $88.SOO C51 C o ldwell BonkN 3 Monarch &y Plaia Laguna Nia1.1e1 496-7222 131..0136 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEVERAGE • By owner, SJ0,000 down, .. s2J~Da:lrtVlffl su.001mo. 4Br, 3Ba, den, ---------• bom• rm, 2 wttbara. no LEASE OPTION 4 bed.room la ltvlne·s U~ P1rtll Lease whUe you HYt the down parmcmt! Call llEO CARP£T1M·ll02 .... cncDt Dftded, 951.1998. y <>wner · Sac11n~ Sale SUS,000. Le, 4 bd, 3 b11 2 atory, 2300 aq n . cul-Ge· 11c, a te. beaut. decor, ceramic llle entry, 2 frplcs, cover. pauo. auto. 1prlnkler, 3 cu 1&1r. w /opener Ir more. /\s· IUl'M l90,()()() oolt, quick tscrow possibl • Hurry. 511•842$ Reduced to $139,500. rm for 2 patios 4 X·lrg fireplace. wet bar. sun· .... HCMl9 Store bdnns. 3 ba, fr,>lc. spac de~k. 2h car garage. 714 848'8895 lvng rm. mod kit + bar, Prine. only. 714/536·&974 •--------- service porch. dbl gar. nr or1t41960-4l80. SUf'Elt IUY tennis, pvt bch etc. rAHOIAMIC 1970dblwde Vasale OWNER FINANCE 2 bdrm. 1 ba, lo lo park AVAILS211J.OOOOWNER 0c.-v1.wHomts p . d . ht Back Bay By Owner. 230C 875-6259 4 luxury cu.slom homes rent rice ng a t sq ft, 3 lrg bdrms, 2 ba.1---------available w/benefils or Sl?.SOO. <70..l4XXI living rm & dining rm.I•--------San Clemente coastal hv· Mobf~Honw Store xtra lrg family rm. 2 SI 0.000 R.-.Ctiot1 init. Homes include wet· ___ 1_14_848-__ 11895 ___ _ fplc's, skylight entry. Newport Crest Condo. 2 bars. greenhouse win· jacuui. $167 .SOO. 642·813S Br, den, 2\11.t ba. Pnced to dows, Nutone food cen· MEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 BR, 2 BA with lots of wood. new carpet. shake sell FAST. Owner's anx ters & much more YOU ious. MUST SEE! Prit:ed from Realty World 631-1650 $22.8,000. All of(ers will be LAGUMAHfLLS Owner moved north Must sell roof. & greenhouseoo ex-1---------considered. Jo"Ull 8kr co- operation. 498·0200 or 831-9122 this dblwde Lancer . Pnce slashed $2,000. l14BX·72> MobtM ~ St0tt tra deep lot . $129,900. Call~ll2. ' r ~ • r '•' ' ' • $10.000 ... 714 848.8895 AIOVE THE IEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super 01ce 4 br, 2 ba . •---------ant Beach property for m a ny eittras. S59S exec home in Anaheuu. 7!11 -4537 or 979·6896 WE HAVE WHAT Call 53.S-2334 or S3S--OS68 Owner /agent YOU NEED For your lst. investment or an exchange up. we fstat. KIDSf'ETS OK W..t.d 2f00 EAS'l'SIOE. lrg duplcit. have the personnel withe w N pr 0 per 1 y 1 n expererience. knowh."<ige Inglewood. Hawthorne & know how or So Bay area" Our listings 1n r lude WILLrAY CASH!! ~~~~&s~~~ ;amily Ph TomO'Allessandro 2 Duplexes Sl 15M&up T .0. PROPERTIES 6 Units $22SM (213> 674·6907 or <7141 10Tnplexe:1 .• Sl65M&up 5'a&62tl anytime or <il41 l2 Uruts . . . . $420M 846-5221aft6PM 264-plexes.. SJ75M&up t-R-.,...-------- Can we help you find rmanct.ng" • •••••••••••••••••••••• YOUIET ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3106 $395 646-4848. 675-8258 2 Dr, cpts. d~. k1di. vk. no dogs. $255 645-2274 Newport lleights. 3 BR i Ba. 0 1W. fplc. gar. P\l yard. $465 mo. 642·5722 SlOO furn barh + pool $Z10 l br kids/pets yd Small fee. 557~ •HOMEFlNDERS• $295 2 br kids + gar Small fee. !)57-0824 •HOMF.:F1NDERS• ..... 1 ' l • ' pnce reduction! Owner anxious! Elegant ln level twnhome. 4 brs, form. dinmg overlooks Ultimate REEFGi\TE 2 Br, 1951 Mercury 8xSt". WEST condominium patio. s k1rllng. n ew Rarely available. now water htr. $1500 to be ....................... ·--------~ -----------'t sunken hv rm. Hurry' Best buy io area at $12\,900. Call 645·7221 Best beach buy . Nwpt Shores. 3Br, 2.Ba. Only $105,000. Agt. 559-4556. ,,.,,.~ ·-I THE ILUFFS '-"1 I~ SllS,000!!! ...-.c-r£21 .. Not one or those s 111.1 ll lCr:.1.-. 1 1 "high density '· un· Wffkliff R.alty its .. this 3 bdrm .. 2'12 ba, -------~- formal d 1n1og rm ., THEILUE.£.S dramatic 1900 sq. ft rr beauty sits right on the Charming Med1t . style greenbelt! Custom de· condo: golf course view. corator features & spot· 3 lge. BR, 212 ba., s uper less thruout. Don •t wait value at $113.500. , for the pnce to go up. act Agent~/640..4277 now & call today! ANXIOUS! i\geot640.-~ AV .AIL.AILEE three at $137 .500 lo moved 774·4921 $16.5.000 BERTHA HE:-.IRY REALTOHS .. ...., '"' Best Bu} Beach arl.'a ·11 14t.·ll7I fieetwood I Br Adlt pet, ________ _ l...ge 2 Br. 2 ba. fr,>lc. laun· 3 BR house. Westside. lge dry rm. pvt patio SleP'I hmced yard. dbl gar & to bch No kids /pets. work<>hop. submit oo Refs req $675tmo yrly kids & pets. S42S mo li.l lse bl5 l.426 wkndtt!ves. & last + ~ dcpo:.1t 835·6000. ext 26 l M F, Call Lt.'61.ti! at S.19-00'ili ur 215 Del Mar 492-41 21 pk i59 0911. 847 i697 ACl"HC)e for Sole 1200 -S-Jtaan ••••••••••••••••••••••• CGpistrano I 078 UMDER THE OLD ••••••••••••••••••••••• OAK TREE IACkTO MATURE This marvelous view. oak trees & a nice home al yesterdays pnces On 2 acres. close t.o shop· ping Won't last. FARGO (7141676·5717 OR522·2080 BUILDERS MEW TRIPLEX IY MHLDElt 1-t BR. ~gl stry & 2·3 BR. aJI spacious deluxe units Bike to bch from here Sl98 .000 f.p 2412 Delaware, HB. 536·1718 S.5pm aft 7 P '.\I. ca II J 0 \' 11t 3BrC:ipeCod~ 557 7il3 ;..i, +patio Smfee SSHl824 Condo. adlts. :.!Br 2128.u. •HOMEF1NDERS• dblgar 8lt·1n.... • ~Oft leach 3140 &llHl096 •••••••• •• ••••• •••••••• 0-Poiftt 322' • 2 TRIPLEXES * SL50 frpl dowh pool' Ex ••••••• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • Nr Lake Park Mm to lo('· s hr Fee 645·4900 M503brk1ds p<•lgar yd bch 1·4 BR. :Iba. I 3 BR. •CONSUM ER·s GUil>!-.: Srn:lll r.-c 557 Ol!2A 212 ba: 1 ·~ BR. 2 b11. 5 WHiminder l1'8 •tlOMEFlNDER~• j?ar, fpr,>ll' s. $189,000ea Fountaift V...M-. 3234 17Q9..J7l3 AJ.1ibarna. lllJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••=•'••••••••• $12,000 dwn IHVITIHG! V.ACAHT! Atop or kn o ll In Capistrano. secluded at the end of a cul-dc·s ac. a decorator 's dr e am home. Subtle earthlones w/oodles of plants ~reel you 111side & out Giant upstairs fum1ly room w/wet bar. bakony, & v iew of distant hills . Hn ght mas ter swte. II\•. mg room. & dining :irea look out at lush pnvate yard wlpart> ~1\c r11 jacuzzi. For d on~ or a klnd expenencc. call· South of Orang e Co . rho1cl' lots & ;icreage. Many to choose from in beaullful areas. Also, s ubd1v1s1on J c r c Cl gt! available. Last of the s ~1eculal1\ ,. mar ke l. FARGO. 536-1718 •Small I br. l ~e :,rd. pnvacy S210 Ut1I pd No Deluxe Tiburon condo 3 Br. 211 ba. "'l'l bar, ,\ \" -pool $\9:'> 8-ii.4!°>2!'> SAN CLEMENTE IEACH TRIPLEX Spacious. sparkuog 3·2 2 in l o p loc:ll1 u n jl S157.500. pets 833·897_4 __ _ HoleMs Uttfuntished $1075/mO Need a place to move to immed? Seller will con By owner. 38r. 2Ba. nice sider renlula lill close of pool, indoor BBQ. move. .. in today, no qualifying. escrow . Big, beaut 957-l998. carefree condo in the ---------1 fabulous Bluffs. 3 BR. 212 Best buy in Westcliff 2 bd, BA. Clean & sparkling 2 ba $81.000 or lsc opl. lhru-oot.. Very pvt p.atto, 64.S-7S22owner/agt very nice neighbors & VERY WELL PRICED By OWNER $137,500. 4 br 3 ba. POOL. family rm, 2 fireplaces, 23SO sq ft, lathe & plaster. cul· de-sac. Pru~e reduced Id~!!!!!.! $17.000. 7141496-4-024 Owner/Agt . $162.900 HEWroRT CUSTOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!"~~o~~1[!i°N~w~~~ IACIC IAY VIEW •EXCITING• Quiel cul de-sac Red 4 br 2 ba. lg family rm. brick pathway and while formal dln111g rm. rock •tuwlluqton lch rail (encc. 2 Massive fireplace. 2000 sq H Absolutely breathtaking fireplaces Beamed ceil· home. Sll5.000. 557·6075 24x64. 2Br. 2Ba. rumpus ings. Huge family room orSS7-6154 Owner. rm & bar. 1975 Royal w/tt ft. wet bar. True ---------Lancer in 5• Park Ten· country style kitchen. SEAVIEW nis courts. s wimming. Fantastic 66' covered jacuzZJ, social act1v1taes patio! RV parking-and $10,000 DOWN ~~!~~ much more. much. much more ! Broadmoar 3Br, :rna . Colifonllia Pacific Owner will carry 2nd guarded gate. comm T .O. Full price just pool, jacuui, tennis MoblleHome Really l7L4 ) 677-56!11 522~ lusines.s Property I 4 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 133' OCEAN FRONTi\GI-; SUperb restaurant loca· t1on. Culsbad One of a kind. S280.000 Hurry' WRM R E ALTY 0Wnl'r 1 J g l•nt '714-434-1735 BERTIL\HENRY REALTORS 2lS Del Mar 492·4121 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Commercial Duplex' Only I yr old '. P'roperiy 1600 RED CARPET75H 202 •••••••••••• •• ••• •• • ••• DUPL.EX!! $100.000PRIC~ :? duple xes 1n S an RB>UCTIOH C.1emente, dose to ocean Prime Shopping Ctr Absolutely the best deal ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •HOM EFINDERS• 1000:> or rentab All areas ·all pnct.>b SAM PU: $1!*> lbr gar focd yard $205 2br pets. yard S350 Jbr kids ok garagl' tolaoo Ptnittsulo 3207 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAYFROMT CONDO Luxury I BR. 2 ba unit w1\ 1ew 1\va1I monthly, or leai.c o pt . S595 . ~298) Wow ' $32S 3br. 2b:i . On ocean. Sm foe. 64!>-5900 •CONSUMER"SGUIDE On Beach Blvd .. m llB 1n town' $100,000 & Produced spendableSf $112.000. or trad~. Agt.1--------- 21 ~ ycari; young. Scott 714 497 3009 THE ftOIHT Realty S36·7S33 ---------Spac1au:, 4 bdrm. home San Clementt". by own1•r blk Condomlnlums/T own· &!uJ Span style dupleic Jllllt 1 2 to Je\ly · on houses for~ 1700 red hie f'Ol)f. aor~e<>u:. Orean Blvd t-·am1ly rm . ~ 3 car garnRe $9()0 Per ••••••••••• •• •• • ••• •• • • golf course view. stained month Soper sharp 3 br, 2' ~ ba, glass window!>. Each unit Swedish frplc. 1eon1!>, 2Br. 21-,83.1141Hl26 pools. RV parking 2hOUS<$l lot S'19,500 Bt.-st $72,900. Huntington orcer Orange County $225,000. Hurry, call lo-$2JS,OOO balance. No 2070liHarborSte208 ~~ ~~~1u,.. '""' M(I • qualifying. Owner will S40·5937 4Br. 2ba, 3Br, 2ba duplex [. I JiJl·iiLI carry,9SM99S. De t\Jua Bayside. 3 BR ~io.. 1100 on Balboa Island Bay Beach 968·2297 or 541.~ · 963·i.!67 JREN 3222 · • .'.: JiiJU~ 3 ~.~~P~~!~rc· ~~~~idieng~l~mr~~j ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~e7~~1;ismr!1~~ed i--------..., _ · --·-••.:!!!!!!!!!"' ed bargain N.B $34,950 MULTI-UNIT Property due to $134.SOO. Incl. terms. Ownr/bkr mov. XJnt locnt1on $125,000 4-f'LEX THEILUFfS 1a:~nnRealty 642_8850 ing.675-8458,631-4920 Days . 642 9604 l'V~ Co5ta Mesa 1 larJee 2 asnune Creek. 1~ 3 br. Price slashed on this 3 998-3SSS bedroom units. :! have fam rm & ,tild) Orand BR. 2 ba .• conversationt•--------•EXCITING e fnc:omt Pr•rty .2000 separate p11t1os Gre11t new fo\111 i.ecunty Ten· pit. w/frplc; popular Q· GREAJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l<X'&t1on Only $1511.500 rus. pool No pets S97S. Plan. 1132.000 So Pocfflc: f'•odfs. San Clemente Broki•rs 4 David Bourke. Realtor' Vt>~ II o I m c ~ 0 a Y 5 llcaut 4 br. 2 h;i. l -.t .. w/frpk. dshwhr. cpl;. luds & peu, Ok $525 Mil no fee ~-256~ 'ii3·297 I Hla•tift9CMt leoch 3240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN HOlJSf-: New e legant 2 bedroom + den (S57S>. Ced:.r & window homc 5 BIOl·h to bench. Pnvatc 2 car .:arag 1' Fully m;i 1n tamed yard Adult!> !\o IX'\S S25 l~lh St. (7 Ill 960 633> New S&S home 3br. 2bZ1~· den. '$5i5 Rent. ll>c opt bt. last. & dcpo:.1t. Ca ll Cheer 8~&5531 •llOMEflNDl::rui• w\' hin·t• L.1fcl1me l>crv11:l' 22 loc to :.ervc 'ou 36 ycar~ In bU!>IOC:,:. WHAT A GUARANTt::F.· Why settle for ll'!>l>" CALL~ SSi-0824 Why pay rent when )OU can buy tlus 61)' trlr u1 5-:.tar park across Iron( H 8. State &ach. l'ool Jal'. c:lubhouse and all lhe fun of llvmg at the ~aclt for a small lnvestmcn~ Cull now. mu~l :.ell,. S12.000 ofr OC.0·51144 o( 536·7111 .. Super sharp J br condo! S49S. IRES. 968-2291 IJll .. 963·0867 : 3br l' 1 ba S350 pool' Yd I/. pet Sm fee 645-4000. •CONSUMER'S GUIDE:' Owns:_~ent EXPECTATIONS? Get away 'trom It aill to units across the street 546-9950 833·3030, c v~s <213) • this btfi appointed 2.Br, from ocean. Concrete NEWPORT Duplex; hke 947-4115 4 BR. 2ba, good cond. $430. HIWP'OltT HTS. Wo u Id You Ii k e a 1Ba. extra lg lvlng rm steps to beach. Financ:· new, blk to bch. Must i-8e-ac_h_'_S000 __ 2_b_r_fri>_l _y_d mo .. 1st & last & cleanir1' ••-n"""""S beautifully appointed (14X20). AU ln trusteCul Ing arranged. $225,000 seU 839--0730 ldd1pet fee645-1900 "--. 960-303S . ~ "'" spacious exeeuUve home So. Pacific decor in " .. Call for bnx:hure B.J. · · ~ In prestigious Dover Park. Priced to sell at As9oc Brokers 168-7839 FOUR HOUSES •CONSUMER'S GUIDE Sharp 4 br, 2 bn. Crp11.1 J MOTIYAT8 Shores? Would you like oo.l,ySl7.900. <FK1782l DUPLEX/$2? SOO Two separate houses on RIH'TjUASE OPT. cprt, rncd yard. Kids & Victorian charmer wltb roomforafamUy&cthe C4foHiePectflc A s hort drlv~ from twolarge~l75R21ots. SBdrms.,2 ba.,patio,So. petsok.$455.Agt.Noft .. >c oak firs., teaded glass; 3 option of ente.rtahung in· Mobile Home Realty $95. 000 enc h. A gt . or hwy, New carpet, 964·2566or973·2971 bdrms .• sep. guest doors or around the pool Orange Co. gives you a 6T3-7737or~24 q u arte r s A ~klng & jacuzzi? U so. we 2'706 Harbor,Ste208 highly desirable area ---------drapes,paint.$600Mo Creal J br. 2 ba. frpl. su2.ooo. Anxious. make mif(ht just be able to 1 ___ S_4_M __ t _l7___ with fantai1t1c J,rowlh Loh for Sole 2200 Agent 673·~ dshwhr, rncd yd. Kld11 & offer! meet you 11 r expectations MeWI. H-. Stoff :::m~y~~i:ean~~stm~~~ ••;.:;:;:;·ll·•:..-;: 5 • 1 •T•E••• 1-b-r-. -, _ba ___ w_as_h_e-r,_d_ry_e-r. ~~,; $435. Agtr. No fl:c OCIAMVllW at an a ordable pnce. bl ~s; .,.. sl OVl'. r("t'rtll. icur • ...r..._or973·29'11 Hiiitop giant wllh 3 Callnowll40-5357. Atuuma e s, re Forcompletcdct<t•ls lluntington&ach i:arden••r S49 5 . bdrrns .. 3 baths, family PoS&bslons. buy rentol~. Cal 973-4626 Mow 27.000 sq ft. lot near 714·833-ITOll 2 , 1 b renttown.f'ol'info a.-...L&J....L.1~1t."lnc. Pacir1ca ICo•p1tal. s•--------rm., rp cs ., s akc, (71"'1141 .. 895 -..~ ... .., o I wood & brick. $\79,900 "" 16311-: 17th St. SA Points Shop. Cntr & Civit• Lovely house 11va1 Jul)' Owner may finance •WALK TO BEACH• Center. $135.000 15, ~1 aturc <'Ou pie. no AMUSTSHt S1n,le wide GO' Iona. SUNITS Oavld Bourkeflllr pets Gardener $400 .. 546-9950 67So72.SR 3 Bdrms., ramlly rm .• re· enc 'd porch. s Star 2 br house + 4 1 br apls, modeled home: •hingted1 _________ Park. Pool 4c jacuui. located in •ood rental Approx ~.OOOaq ft. Zoned LCa: 3 8r 3 Ba. lam rm. walls. r oush wood "•---------Must sell 960-5844 or area ot Laauna Beach. R·3. Allows 22 units ok. fple's, view, l ~ blks brlck1. $149,$00. Al101·--------538-1711 Ocean view. 1 blk to Location S.E . corne r bcb.St»Smo.675·1957 &DJtloQI! i---------~h. $210.000. PO Bolll Warner & Simi. H.u. •---------catt~ ...... •••noN New '71 atlC56'. New adlt wo. t.aa Bcb. 926$2 (21/0597·52'79 c..t.MeM l224 Mariner's Cove H !;./'> ! ~ .,- ..""""' ,..,._ park . Ful I u t o n . .._________ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ~-vi--,HI l.andtea pcd . Olr. r PRESTIGE UNITS 0.ef~ Truqull P:.noramlc .... -.,,.,.... i"7'Nl,.ev. "•r+r 2HO View. a m11tr n Bdrma. Be)'Vtiew,2+ Olnbome •Walt to Beach• Sln1le ft~ unita & • •·PLEX. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 2~ ba F r plc. Sep $141.000 +(Min Sid) lu• than I year old. COIOH_. balcony 4t 1•rd. Auto Stopll Tab dme to relax Of9t .UI y .... wide eo· lonll w /encl Doslrable HunUn1lon "' aaraae ()prlra ow trash and ahop at. home. ll'a D-t....-M Pottb. Partl4'11y turn. ~ Bead\ location. All unlta By owner 1 moolh old comP, beautliuUy cpt'd & simple wltb Dally Piiot ••ctt. star park with s uper currenll" rented. Fan-m o d ~ I h u m e ... ~,_., lh"''-"u' . .,.0 ...... CtaMlfled Ads. And IC AucUon, }ul.7 t&. l1AM clubhouse and pool It t.aattc IAv~tmenL Prd~lonaUy dt-C!Oratecl ~im -aii..., • ' "~" ~l .h~~l~mfr~~n~d lt; ::r:o;;;u~1t! 'R1~~ ~S::~~S:.~:1\. ~~1·1 "1Jlfir4ilflll'fill\1 ~~ri~ro :d:~~~c!~ina3 S4tS, J ~r 1 .b•. carpe~. Clas•lned i\d-Vl11tor at '*'811 beO' be/ore you $cte this ~2~«ffiD'"i'rl46·m Bdrms $82.930 I O'i drapes'*' 10 . stov~. Kida 6'2·5611 --------locauoo. down. C.ll 7H·m 6005. OK1no pet11. 543·591ll $2452 br .kldstpcts cute• $350 3br 2 story kt<i:o. Small foe. SS7·0tl24 •llOM EFINOF:JlS• S&OO 2 br bth hst.1 yd g11r 5S25 5br 2 sly k Ids ok Sma II fee. S$1--082-I •llOMEFINOERS• • Immaculate 4 BR. 2 ba, Crplc. Nu paint & crpt'g, ~ m1 from bch ss14. 21041 Barbados Circle, cau-.3638 • 1'owbtlff. 3 BR, 2 ba. oool Jae. sa1.1na, voJleybaiJ. very qulut, $395. 963-oi49 .,... lJ .. .........•...••...•. ~ .. Cute 3 br. 2 ba. frpl(. dahwhr, g1tr, fncd )'~ Khb, pcu oil. $145. All. no fee 964·2S66. 873-2'71 q ~•t• U..... Apert.eah u..tw.. S....r ......_., 4200 Offke a..t• 4400 MoMy to Lo. 5025 Lolt A F--4 IJOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ONl.Y P!LQT TuMday1 Ju~ 11 1971 C...MeM 3124 Ml•pcri•ach ll" NwpeTer twnh.t.e.furn 3 Sln~le t"o rm suite ~llCK CA.SH Lat. male Schnauzer' •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• br 2~ bu, p()OI Jul)'/Aua •vallable near Or Cty ~ A Fritz. Uncllpped ears. Sn-. ... .,.. • .._. UM Mt .,...t INQ ll" 2llr.1Ba, rrontyd, itar AT BEACH" ~ 536-8226 airport full 1ervlceJ 11-'ard 67$-5S82 •••••••••••••••••••••• .... ••••••••••••••••••• .... ••••••••••••••••••• l280 month. '200 utll pd PoOI! Kld.5 avallabl~ Vor more In lit Ir 2ncl Trust Deed - Oraii• mo 2l>f' boat slip 1---------____ .,_s-om __ . ___ $3()() 2br ulll pd p00I: NB. Avail Aug 1. isuat.lble rormaLloon4t833·31UO ioa~ arran&ed for any UNTAU 2 BR.1 ba • UR. 2 Ba . .. . S\500 67 lBR.21., Ba.... .. . 4 BR.21t 8a ..... SSZS 4ToSBR. l~ba .. .. SBR.2.,._&, ..... $ Sm fee~ ~ TOllACH Kid&. yd Fee64.M900 for top exet• 4 BR. reason. Credit nu pro--<XllNSUMER'SCUIDE 1 br, cpt.a. c:lrpe, no pet.a •CONSUMER'SCUU>E eliepnUy rurn · oco vu. Offic~ ·~· CdM. 5troet blcm Borrow on the In· 4 Br. Zbl~ 9500 ~ mo. home. Vy lg pooJ St300 level. $1'5. mo. cru.ed vahut of your 1 Br·Jt!:·~ S30I> ~4 Ste-pg t.o boa~ bay & mo. t.o Oct l. lnclds pool 64+-804 home. Call today for fNt. ~ ..... ~ , ..., bt utll pd E "de beach. 3Br • newly maint. • 1rdllr, leas TiwluaffftOfc cou.rteou.stntormatJon ... ~ l • • ·s 1 • painted. completely thenlelter.Cblld,aml I* UJST. female :11lver Poo 4iJt.. toy to min s1.te, ~· Lumb style. ad on rlea collar. Reward. Vic. Nwpt 81\<d " 16th. C.M. 6"8 3'27 or 146-9808 H.utJor V.._ Homes. 4 88, lam rm. all up. ll'1ldad. au crpt.a. Park· like back)-d. ~2932 Bayfroot. 4 BR. 2 ba. covered deck. CkS. mo. shuttered. dbl aar w /&ou o k -1 14 . I 4 4 o 4 8 4 , ..wrc>IT C8fT'lll · ootq~.a51)We.lc •E.20UL14M.317 ofat.orage&autoopener. 916-SZS-7573 Lwcunoual·2man /M~a•wco. Lost: W1dr silver KlDSOK 24' botil slip. $750/mo. Offi~'3 with ~~'4" •OW& bracelet. bras& starfi.ah associated 3 br. l Vt be. pool, S300. D).7717 aflllpm. V...._aewhlh 4250 FUU. SBVICIS Licensed Home Loan on top. Vic : Npt Bch. mo.~ 10.m to7pm w•,,_~.._ •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• UONewportOentu Dr. Brokers llervins So. ,_Re_w_ard_._67_5_·3292 ___ _ HarborViewtldls 8 _.,_r"lllv"' Palm Sprtng,s Vacation .Wt.100 Callf.forl7yrg Callour Lost : Blk Cat, white H. ' l-• • I • . b I N • 4 hr;_ ff'ule 2 BR. E/Side. uUI Spacious 2 br. 2 bale den. Coodo on Mwion Hillis 64 .... 492 n ea I' e:. t of f 1 c e , •u• ..... n"""" •. throat. vi· .. a, am rm. r sc .... pd.,.., bHm clp. Coed Spectacular view. Lux· Country Club. 868-$430. ~ 71U37-3744 ~.:.t._,":"'k v•15• la ap•~. ;: P1trks, poola. $7SO/mo, yd.$3Umo.64&-4387 W"iousl,y upgraded. new ---------•---------• ..,.....,,.,.. '°"' 1atd/Wt.r pd. 64IMl289 carpeting & draperies. .... to sa.-. 4300 TO IUSIMISS MIH 00 YOUN EEO CASH? Un 1 v · HI g h • D a Y s . "' ' '52t ,.......... .__ HV Hrna Cann S. ca..• J776 Spacious, quiet 3 bdrm Sandy beach, beautiful •••••••••••••••• .. ••• •• & PllOPISSIONALS tst, 2nd & 3rd 833-$234, Aft 5pm 833-0017 01 ~1'1!1"•111~ rm. din rm ='i: ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.ownbae apt w/lge pvt garden~. over looks ••SB.ICTIVE• ValleyPlazaOffJcu Home ownerk>ans FOUND: •mall female ---------1 incl pdnr '1 blk from ON llACH peUo. Pool. Adults. Sorry Balboa tsland. Boat aUp Ga.In a reliable .. Near406 Freeway arranged fast. Blk/Wbt Dog, nea collar. Sao Joaquin Towobome, pool.t660. Pb75e-9269 Near San Clemente pier. ~ $400. ~1 or available. Adulls·no roommate.645-7464 .. Complmaect'ysvs Borrow $1000, $100.000 V1c. l8lh & Monrovia. ~~~iew~ :,'!: ---------hmuy coodo. 2Br, 3Ba pets. $1500 monthly. •SH.AREA HOME• .. Recept&telephooe flexible terms . past c.M 673-1998 ,_.a....: w/den. Jl\Jlb' ru111. )'rly &iperclean2 BR 1 ba· E· 873-8414. ..Conference room credit no problem ca11 1--------_sse. __ ice_att_Spm...;..__· __ __. 4 br 2~ ba, living rm, lse $750/mo. or monthly aldeC.M. 1285. Adlts:·318 Block from waler & Fetmle roommate want .. Fr~coffee&sauna ~noobhgution. FOUND: Vic 29th lk 30th Beauti~Uy decorated 4 duu,ng rm, den in lovely 11 um mer r al es. Monte Vista 83l·2997 Shores area 3 br 2 ba ed t.o share 3 8R. l Vi.i ba 96J..4812 STERLING FIN.SVCS St. NR, 7/ft. Bllt Lab pup. bdrm.2~ba,famrm,nr N!J realdeot ial Capistrano Realty, • 1 d u pl"'x. y" r l v'tse. condow/219yroldwork· 714/955·16101bkrl M Approic 2 mos . ........i _.. ..... ........._.... -s ~ ca-Cod twnbse 2 b 1 ~ " o1 ~ girls. Nr Beach &i ....... ...... 4450 S56-9798. • .....,., tennis, sec eate ...,......__,.... -· mo. ..-• r •n4>~5871 .....__,. T_.. ·--------le -"""" 642$113ev• ba redec patio garden ' _.. anta, HB. Frplc, nr ....................... ~'· nm• • mo ue_........, · · Wt I zlz tbo J1tl qulehdJta.S30() .. 642·12'16. ir---_. u 16 ~.walk to ocun SJ~ E /SlDE C.M. Shops. Deidl 50JS Found Germ /shep mix 3 Br, 2 ba Beautifully dee. WestcUfl Z br. 2~ ba ....................... .-. ::.ow•wva -mo. Cind.)', S36·2288 or offc's, bobby. wholesale. ....................... puppy Femitle nr Ellis & Comm pool , tenn is townhome,mric.stove. •Baeb·privacy, utU pd. Eastslde. 28r lBa in tri· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-a4 genuse.Fr.SBS.S0.7249 LOWEST Delaware 9'i8·5218 courts. ~ mo. Grdn pvt patio.. p .r . Pool & Nopet.s. Sl6S. Nr. S.D. & plex, frplc, crpts, drps, 2 Br, &ee porch, walk to ..... .... _,__ ... NEWPOR'"' D l.()ST. White Poodh? type foci. Cao be lse/opt. aauaa.. Washer & dryer. G.G. Frwy. 833-8974. blt·ins, enc gar. Jauo. bNcb. I~ yd, $325 ....... e is-... t.o lNU" .... e. NB & BLV . C.M. &-'---at a~ female dog. Weanng 7S2-0283orS49-17Sl.....,'. -.m.-0840. Wtr/gaspald,older ebild Eves498-0318 w/2 otbers 1mmed. Primecomm'llocatJoo ...._ .. ...,.... '"6· ·u:== OK ....... -203 ...... -+ .... 1 .... .,_ .._,.,.,.ft-~-litT.D.'s... Lona Beach tagi., • 0 0 II"' ... --· Del 3 bdr t --·"'' ,_.,_ ._..,_,. ,.._.. . ._... answers to "Augie", lost Go see this! 3 br. 2 ba. SZOObadalrid&petaydsd O.le. Ml·3281. eves/ r uxe m.cacrosa 1 · ..-6 ladT D Loma. 1n ln M v rd frplc, dsbwhr, kids C250bouseboalutilpd ._ .................... wkeods rom ocean oocrete 2yng.,. .... menseeksame F • • esa e e area. petac>k. ~. 984-2588 Smallfee.55'1~ g 1 rr,. 3102 · steps to ~ach decks. t.o shr 3 br apl. Ideal 54005'.Ft. ai=-msslDC~9 CM. Pleue call S46-92l5 973.2971Agt,oofee. •HOMEFINDERS• -••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. 1 ba, •~ar gar, 241 garage, refng. S39S/mo. Nwprt lout. 673·08SS. Showplaceott.own ~ o. Reward. E. Costa Mesa St, $32S B J " Assoc Brokers eves Mesa Verde Dr. Ptau 642-2171 545-0611 -~--: -Lrg-okl--e-old-do-g. Willows. sngJ 2 Br hie, Wats'froat. 3 bclrm, 2 ba, 1G262rdl Fl oGwer SlLreel • mo.~.~ 781-7839 1525 Mesa Verde Dr E f"'mal"". va· c. E. Costa r..i,. 2 card.tr pvt yd comm lennla/pool. a en rove-arge c.tdoww ,.._._ ' · Retiredcouplehas mooey .., " .,..., .. ' ' "'--cme bedroom apartments 1 b ~ .., .. ,, ~Mesa •-lend. "· 2Dd TD' Mesa. 646-620J MZSmo. lse.S59-0253aft Newport<>UUl~S725mo. _,__ ~La Dlx.2BR.mrtg,allutll., r,on..., ... -mo. Uvt.gbftllMS! 5454123 w I.st. s G·l) 645.aM3 ~to s . UD• encl. ear. Children O.K. ocludes Utll. New ., .. __ """" ··--------Agent.1-837-3744 .... _ ...... c-•..1 . df'.Y fact lttes. No 1960 Wa llace . S30S. Decor.492·3710 .,. ... eauumeoraptmenl ,. .---------........... : veuen Retriever. l br Ha ba COfldo, W/D. S-Ot•• 3276 childrea; no pets. Call 548-9560oragt833-9'781 •--------~£-CI!uu i1HuMtTa> 3'82·at88 Newport Blvd. 21 % YaD ~~yr, male. Call refrig, $470 mo. ~1589. ••-••••••••••••••••••• Danny or Dorie at <714> Lri2Br +den. wllttobch 'UJe'i«~ ~111. Costa Mesa. Approx 900 S80.000 2nd T.O. o n 1--------~ 973-4673 . Ask for Mr. St vm-881-1013. 0-P.. 3126 & stores. frplc, nu C41ci~)~ sqft,plenty ofpa.rking. ~roodldo's most spec· Fouod:Temetm1x,male llo"' •c• .__,. ....................... crpts/drps, $330 /mo. S500mo 6423490 t.acularview.28acresbe· in·-•-3S __ 'J _________ , l·level twnbse, 281'. 2Ba ..... Pml .... 3807 l bd, newly decor clean. 49'l.1096. 832-4134Since l 971 . . . . Ing divided: behind li t ·wwr .. yrs WOOOBRJDGE + <len! tennis, pool,••• .. •••••••••••••••••• adha.ref"depreq.$275.1---------................. 4500 TD of I .&45·1508 2 br'+ den. near lake, jacuu 1. Adlts. $4SO. S1S02brrefrigkJd.sexloc. 833-9703 ONOOEAN!! Male24-30t.o ~hrlwc3Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~ .. l~res:.a!j; ~~;e3 •-F_o_u_n_d_:_l_r_i_sh_S_e_t_t-er-. $495. M.2-4268. Owner / Avail Aug 1. 645-6880, aft SmfeeMS-4900 •---------~2br uUJ pd KlfP 1310 3 ba w/2 girls. Frplc. l400 r IC J male ....... &pm. ~suMER'SGUWE ,._. .... _._. ___ .._ ~• .. o 3br 2ba util pd K&P Sm D/W. encl gar, $200 Utll s .. o ce & gar. n yrs,20%disc. • apx 2 years. Ap· ""'' ~~ ...,. --... _.,. Incl. 2 blks to bcb. lrvlne i ndus t bldg. 7Sl-4826/49J.l1SJ.eves. peanpurebred.64S-1508 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fee.6'$-4900 W/4 000 t 8 000 f t----------Voodbndge 3 BR. 2 ba, Beach! 3br 2ba sundecl: C .. ldow ia..dt 3111 SHARP beach 2 & 3 BR *<X>NSUMER'SGUIDE 960-SMG· 9I0-3.S68 ' 0 ' s .. invest $30.000 ror 3 yrs at Found: Spnnger Spaniel. den frplc sogl hae $115pbtfee~ ·-•••••••••••••••••••• r I'd. b• b ' • old feocedyd.SS9·180'2 l""'.fullye&A .......... Wn'te bm/whl. F. v1·c. Miss • • .coNSUMER'SGUIDE rp , u was er, • I • II!! -"-~ Mature 36yr woman v ·m ~ ... ni w I atrium . Be a ut Walk Co bch. 3 Br. 2ba. ga.rqe,patioll,IMI0-2.358. rlfW~,.awwwu w/9yr old son looking t.o 4 ,000 sq. rt . New Ad#300, Dally Pilot. Box Viejo/EIToro.831·3662 lndscpd, commwi pools, WY'" ••ct OPT Ocean vu. $400, 493-7~. orU.fwm1bd 3900 share a ruce home/coodo warebouae spact'. HB lo· 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. Found .• Mala ,.erman parks & lake. l..8e S600 , _ • 9-1008. 67S..:r760 MEAi llACH ......... •••••••••••••• w I a a me. A m v er Y du.strlal Park. 894-5351 92626 " u =~Janet.eves; ~~~··~: c.-.. M9r 3122 BRAND&CMCNEWCIMTEISp . ,m:~~~ respoo.s .. neat&clekao& ForreotorLease:SOOOsqt--------~~~~~·4;~~~~~! S650Mo.~.4'7-3318 __ .................. . acaous am a non·smo er; fl Industrial bldg, zooed • 1 1-•1/ medical attn urgently. ew luxury Woodbridge deluxe3&48r.All bltns. MINU'J'ESTONPT however smoking d~ for MP. corner of PeoM••/ 673-34'72,64Z·3840 .wnbme, lrg 28r, 2VIBa WANTLARGEROOMS? frplca, 1ar, &ee yd. 520 8CH. not bot.her me. Ir In· Pullman St & Paularino L.t&FoimMI +den & bckyd. $825/mo. Huge NEW 3 BR. 3 ba, .._ _, Yortlown ·Just Wesl ot 8ach.1&2BR. lerested. pis call a fl St. CM . Fenced. paved, ... ••••••••••••••••••••Found : Col he. Vic TI4·990-107Sor6.12-3983 ¥plil. level. Oceao vu · ~I " Beach Blvd. 96()..2219 or fromS220.&up. 6pm: wkdys & lpm paridog, fire sprinklers. &Fomd 5300 Brookhurst/\'orklown ioodbrldge Crossing ~~t~a:~~:~ar '[l,, J,.,'!!°.C_s_ _536-__ 11_11______ ~~:~br~ wkndsat768-l260 110-220 wired. Inquire i-963-4632 ________ _ rwnhme, 2Br + den, NEW d1x 1 Br, custom de· (5 Blb East of Newport Gcm'll!lll W.A. Doe\a, 71415*86'71 or Fouod a pet? Call Found Cal. lrg. dark :•'lea , cstm decor. nr $31953brkidsgarview! GARDEN APTS cor. AU blllns. 6 blks to Blvd.1 for•...t 4350 1500 sq n. $350/mo. 1310 Animal Assis tance gray. Vic Via Waziers. ake.SS40/mo.559·5598. Small fee.557--0824 CORONA DELMAR beach. Pref gay or :w6-9860 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Logan, CM. Contact Bill League53'7·2273.noree. L.idolale.Cill67S-6582. •HOMEFINOERS• 2 Br "'-·-""-··se, frplc. bberal. S300/mo. 960-5742 ---------8 B · .._.. 3241 &uwuuvu ..,_ 4000 Garage for rent. Good urnett. us1 ness REWARD' SSS La F 5350 ~ · Pool, tennis. Some ocean Rick local.Ion. Near "'Aacb. r... Properties Brokerage · rge •••••••••••••••••••••• S.,,._ & Catalina views Close ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" ~ Co 80 Great Dane. 7 y r, • oo. Blue Lagoon Villa 2 C.-.,_ 1271 to Fashion Island. It fine ~ 2br pool! Kit, gar Room w / kitchenette month. 847·9939 752· 11· blue/grey. Please call SpirihlCll 1 ...,. ~ 2,ocnfmton pvt bch. 2 ....................... beacb.644-2.611 bltm.Smfee64S-4 $50week&up WA NTED ~a r ro r StolCJ91 4550 $-1003ext 709. lBlSSo. El Camino Real ••••••••••••••••••••••• • o o I s • t e n n I s • Harbor Lane. 1 mile from •CONSUMER'S GUIDE 548·97S5 . worbhop in Cdm. call ••••••••• ••••••••··~· •• cats. reward. blk & wht, San Clemente. Fully be. 14-499-3217;213-703-0230 oceao.3br,1~ba,frplc, Bachelorapt.Nearbeach Am""A-~-do lnnin Cost 673-4865 Down~wo C.M. Pnme oocoUars.sbrthalr.Vic Forappt.492·7296 brick paUo, $475. mo. 3 ~ 2'1'.I ba, new cpt.<s, $200. Includes ulilities:M ~2277rHarbo Ce a location $2SOmo Ba k B 0 S h 1---------iacious 3 br ocean view Comm. pool.~ d tshwasber, paUo & IM7·99:9 esa, r. n· Wanted to rent gara~e for ~l or 548:3270. c ay / ov rs· R.ELAXING MASSAGE · oodo. $l500 garage. $525. t.se trally loc:ated.~rooms. storage r.--646--979(\ __ .______ BobJames·Lic Masseur 494-5225 $4353+dinefncdydll.ids 6'7J.7Sl3.Agt. 38r, 28a, xlnt location, MANY witb k!lcb~n. CallS48·S497 Waotedtoreotgaragefor : SMALL BLACK OulcaU&-9.494-Slll Smauree.557-0824 claeedgar lyrold phone & TV. Swtmmaog storage LONOHAlR KITTEN t--------- :ortbLainmaor. beach. •HOMEFINDERS• •2br twnbouse. JYJ ba, -l0l4 · pool, jacuzzi, and rec. Office....., 4400 Ca11548-S497 VI C: COSTA MESA FOXY I A.DY Jewcontemporary3.Br, frp&c, pool, walk beach. · room. Daily 4c weekly ••• .. ••••••••• ......... t+ 1 5 REET c w ~ ba., fTJJl., ()(ean view. Beautiful 2 br condo, aU $350.833-8'74;833-UISJ 2 Br 1 ba, frpk yard rates starting rrom $$4 a fUUSRYICE -.::,:•-4650 M1ss HER· P~EAS~ o.tc.alMmsoge 750 extras. pool. patio, 2 kids Br ba be ,.,_ gar,' $350/mo . .0:5376 ~ week. cAL.La~r ltQAJI aft 6 mashing 2 Br, all new OK. $310 pr mo. Avail 2 • 2 • am.ceUIUgs, ~-~ DB.UXEOFFIClS •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ~ pm lkheo&batb;s~led, oow.496-mS xtra lre. Kads ok. Persooal telephone/ re· antedtorentgaragefor f:~~.edrr~1t~8\ia~L~1i Wt I ' tw 32'1 =~mo. Pb 673-8982 aft ~ga~m~B~.o~~~ FuC:.~':11· ~=·~~e:;r(~ StoragCalJS48,S49'7 OST-FemC e rm an Shepherd . Blk & tan Please call 963 SJSIJ Reward. Jrw>P $500 •••••• ••••••••••• •••••• kitchen """ 964-1S07 645-2318 & .. ~ u 8R:. Fre~cb country: 2 4 bdrm. 2 ba home, lrg ~APT FOR RENT. . ~ . • ...... pita ty sen •1ces. :w baths, all new coun· fenced yrd, built ins, 1 2 BR apt over garaae. Townhouse. lovely, spac. G.st "-41 SO r;"~~~enys~ locatJon, near .. ,C-f.'""t / y kitchen, hdwd. firs.. blk t.oschoots. & Mile Sq. ~mo. Wal.It to beach. & home·bke. 2 br with ............. •••••••••• IA.let CBCTE:I ••••••••••••••••••••••• pl.; great Vlew. S6SO . Partt. OH July 8 & 9 15792 644-8581 · pvt, gated enlraJ!ce + 2 t retirement home REWARD : Brown & white Springer Spaniel fem ··Lucy" Lost 7/1. Ph 5005 fiOH87S BR + bunk rm .. din. Las Solanas or call CodaMfta 3824 patios. So'!'e ~1tb alt. oear Palm Springs. l7l4)9'7&-2161 o .. frpl., new tiled wkdys (213) 728·1973. ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage; SY111mmwg PoOl. Private & semi-private CdM OFAClS Lchen & balh; big deck $475. 1 ............. ..u-1.1 .... •ns Jacutn. Tennis courts. J rooms. gourmet food. 2 llt-------£---luplex 1450 -~--"" bl.k t.o HunUng1oo shop-bot mineral pools, family --...._.. TTIR' ---------lost dog friend & pet to 3 little M/C 731-3561 PREGNANT'? Caring, coofideoUal counsebn g & referral. Abortion, adop- tJoo & keeping. APCARE 547 ·2563 UMDA&YtQCI ~Mas141p For ... ,_ of it! Senoiq alJ Orange Co. 13$-7313 Agent 494-7S5l Ho.es Fm llilMd or Large 1.2&3 bedroom ping center mall. Adults. type atmosphere. Call Bright and cheery new u.t.llii1hed 1100 garden apts. Dshwhr, No pets. From $435. 714/329·9981 for officeswtesSo.ofCoast WOMEH'S HEAL TH ClUI girls. Wht 2Slb shaggy,.---------- female Pull. Lost in MASSACiE ,.... Hils 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltns, encl. gar. gas bbq. Seawind Village. ISS55 brochure. Hwy. Available now! ••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAR Poot Gas Pd. 77'8 Scott Huntington Village Lane, t--------.... -2-0-0 You must see to ap· ~3+dioek1dspets Charming cottage, Pl.6'2·5073 H.B. (714)898·9981.. S-.ra..t.ls ,. preciale. Call Linda Exciting opportunity, all equipment included. BERTHA HENRY REALTORS Corona Highlands area, FIGURE MODELS CdM. Answs t.o Smoke. ESCORTS Please call 673-0'33 Small fee. 557·0824 hdwd. Ors.. used brick -••••••••••••••••••••• 67>2311 •HOMEFlNDERS• ~1~!/~· 1 ba Beach •I.ock~.~~stor. ~••••••••••••~!~ aer ... ~~~.: ... $300. EXPANDING? TRAVB.AGENCY f~~.~~~hne~~~~~~: ·,-wportlHch l269 Comp. furn. 2 BR. 2 ba. •D/W, paUo, lndry rm Orangelree 1 BR lake con· 2Br ................ S200. 800.13,000-ft .1 Jamboree'-Bristol, NB. 2lS Del Mar 492-4121 C>Un:AUOHLY o,.. ........ 631·2140 ••••••••••••••••••••• l·blk. t.obeacb. IBSO •Special cabinelspace do, AC, re( facil., $300. l293Stb &. NB. ti -, Own your own r etai 540-5007 Reward. , FEE! Houses, coodos. Boyd Realt.on67$-5930 •Gas heat, gas cooking 644-9548 213-96&-1711. CcMllptH ••rates travel agency a nd be i----------*""''ALITY 1 p1e"e5 . R e 0 ta I gas hot water all free. t _ • _ __... 31... C:O-n:e Pcwk part of a billion dollar in· TV ivilion.67!>-4912Bkr. Cfllda••I-•Aduhs,nopets. --.---... Wa terfront NB, 2 bd, Newport 833-1113 dustry. Ex~rlence not ESCORTS• ,.,.slltd 9400 1Br$270,2br$310 ....................... home. patio, $250./wk necessary. Start up. Phforapp't 835.3749 m! Buy like rent. 4 Br ...... •••••••••••••••••• Moothtomonlh OCEANF.RONT S46-6299or5S1--0848 ON THE WATER training, technical. & ba J·acl.lz.zi etc 1712 .,,_ "'-·•""Juf .......,Eide A CM DELUXE merchandismg support F.NJOY COMPLIMEN· • • · 3 Br. 3 u. in ~ f, ~ n ve, · · Avail now. $1000 mo. prov1ded. 1---TARY "CHAMPAGNE" ,ghland. $325,000. NB. 00 greenbelt. Xlnt 642·7605 1 & 2 BR from $420, ulil. Spa". 2 ... ba, "'cely furn IJehlle S.ites M ..1.... , ....... _ Ilk me Aat 631"""" .. ft..., hl •--1 0 . .uuvcNr. " .... ... Total investment Is : · ....,.., ....,..., e WllhmodelsoCatouch or .._.. """"' cood. Nr. _. .... SC & &II<: • .._......... I ........... home. ea•alina mJ Ge Sh bllt/ .,bop.,, SSOO/mo 833-398S EASTSIDE 3 Br 2 Ba, no .-.W-lk "'-h'"""... $32.000 (tnch.ading S9,000 s rm. ep, class. SIAVIEW (2l3>~ . pets, S390 184 21.st SL, 28r, l Y!Ba condo. N. Ctirr vu.. a to..., ._.7430 'Dl1270 ft Crancb.i&e fee. start up wbl. Reward. 6'6-9552 "ESCORTS" 1obstrucled view o f . avaJJJul.)'15.~ Dr. bek>hwy. Ocean vu, summer rental Hunt· L~IZ/U sa eqwpment costs. & pro-REWARD ror return of "OUTCALL" on aad Newport To •a11a lrg patio balcony. Adlts, ingtoo Harbour, spec· Al~s jededwolkingcapilall. watch, class ring, & 975--0062 ach. 3BR. 3ba. New, U.ha ' 0 d 3525 nopeta. SSOO. tacular 4 BR 3 b I Udo Trawl Hetwon. I t t C t I • II security. Tennis, ....................... ._.. Sprh'-t '*!M-3017/873-SC>m. 60• boat slip, S?oo !:~u: ._ V..,. Tbe Travel Fraocbise. ~rs11rm.a No ~.!e:. WIMllD MEW FACES cuui, swimming. 2 bd. 2~ ba. encl gar. N9wTW11lmeAllts Victoria Beach 1 Br. ly&Aug.Work;898-3S33. He rt 675-1662 Call Mr . Beech, tioosasked. Mr.Young. If your f ace ha s IO/mocooslder lseopt. patio, frplc, No pets l'h Mhfrlffd. w/p.r, UtU Pd. Balcony, home; ~wpor n4..a38-~. 9e0-4317 or PO Boit 88• c haracter . Is. h 1 g h '. %~~ ;" .!: ~ $425/mo S8l-41885 ocview, cable4i4·140l Balboa Peninsula 1 BR. IATFllONT OFRCES Beet & Wine bar for sale ... H_un_t_Bc_h._92J648 _____ =.~'la::~~~~ m4)832·5144.Specl.fy---------1 38dnns,l~Baths t .. wport.._. 3169 slps5,complfum,$180 CanntryVIUage.Newof· by owner, Nwpt Blvd, t: Marie.fem. Whip. appo1nlmrnt for a aviewHome. Avail Aua. L 2 bd. l~ ba. Fireplaces. Patios. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• wkly.646-6238 fices rrom 300 sq fl. CM. 2 person operalion. pd. tao. vic. of J4lh St. personal interview. You patio. car port, n r Dl.abwaaheB. Disposals fa ntasllc views. lg CaJlafl 12noon,S48-8501. NB.S3l-l212,67J..4499 could be modeling a:. '• 'llOrt Hts, 3 BR. 2 ba, pool.HS Joe. child ok. Laundry Facilities 'Al.IC HEWPC>n li'lm. Studio w /kitch 10 patios.park In g & early as nexl week! So JI rm. pat., dbl gar., $385./mo wkdys 9&4·1741 Bachelor s . I or 2 Lagunaw/patio.Closeto Janit.orial mcluded. 2808 Lagunadeli./cafe. Lost : Capo. Bch area. don'l hesitate. call no\11 '·i·. ~.642-7945 eves962-8901 1175 MolrqYla St. Bedrooms&Townhou3es bch. Wk or Mo. Sips 4. Lafayette Ave .. N.B. Beer & wine. All new Poodle mix. gray. "llap-and ask for Elsie or Jae Ant 1 Sat/SU From $329.SO Starts Sl65. 494-7ll8 673-1003 equip. May trade py" Reward. 496·7992. qua, 631-5600. New York 1rbor Vu Hmes-Bradford Pl. 38r, t~Ba. ,_.onprem ses n Spectacular t pa, total •---------$3.S.000Agt494·7S51 West Models '•JnaC0.28r+deo.2Ba, enc gar. n o p e ts . 640-11357 recr eation program, 2BRORBACHELOR 2S0-500sq fl dlxofc W OORewardfordartbm 1---------~. Call541>-87M. $'.IM)/mo. 556-1977. social program. 7 pools, 8 Apt. '1'.I blk lo beach In l9tb St, 'c&i. from SlsO D I NNER H 0 USE· Burmese cat. Muted Owners of equipment left New 2 br 2 ba all bltns tennis cowu At Fashion Newport. Reasonable . mo.. Tom 54().2200 Orange Co. landmar.k. male, v1c Legion St, Lag ot K.ilpatrlck's TV before >lex 2 br. 1 ba. wshr/ .... 1 ... '-m•d frplc e0cl gar pauo' tsland Jamboree & Sao Wkly rat.es 873-3801 S70,000/mo. Owner rellr· Bch. Please call 494·"81 June 1, please contact yr, alv, relri1. grdnr, 41• 1...,_: ~ • ' '(uln' u 111. n--d. · 'iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ;;;;; Medical unit, good C. M. Ing. A.gt, 751-1400. evs IW0-7089 1ture adlta, no pets. ••-•••••••••••••••••• -r rm.-· n&&a.:> nua I• I t I D e I u x e · , /5./mo517 Bolaa Nwpt C...dtlMw 1722 TSLMgmt 642-1803 1149644-1900 Fabulous 7 Bdrm Pen· n~~~--~'ne.'c..o ... 2103. 'COCKTAILS by the sea, -uo -d ood Fauuty member, 6 1Sl11Cetre, &onely male,28, I ~59-5041 -·•••••-•••••••••H•• 1 BR. 1 b9 upper, encl NWpt Hgla lovely area. 2 ~w/forever view ot ---------• nee s ' operator. yrs, Wencl)' Lou. 7/3 El Neb tln~re looety rem 1Br Im/mo. Ut & last I •21s C 11 bdr ba~ Uo ia.. ... Avallweekly.S7SO. NEWP O RT BEACH Terms.Ageot,751-1400. Toro. F. Beaole mix, for r e l ation ship. u..c-Towlllua • · araae. • • a t • v.pa ,gar, --r <·" ........ > > Rtt _ .. ..., r-Nopeta.Ava11 Auglsl. '1S1·!815leavemeuqe nopets. mo.$48.5804 SAIJSBURYR.E. ,.,,.....,,. area · ep. TB•VllU •A.fHCY overwtl. tao/wht. (213)592·227~ Hunt :r. d e n It wetbar, MO-l7S7 or4fM.3Z2S m.aoo Uon&2orcsw1pvt bath. '""' ~--• 83'7·22119alt4:30. Harbour. rBa, frpl , uble, . Eaa&aide 2 Bil JV. S..1--------1~~~~~~~~ ms. Ron Henry, Bkr. FRANCHISE :util)'. 'Pool " tmnls. c.se. MtM 37Z4 fp&c, pool. no pets. $32.5. Nice 2Br Dplx upstairs, Lovely 3 br 2 ba beach •Pl m.6666. The new way t.o own a o a t : B I k F e m . '-"a "' SerYkn 5360 i0/m0.87$-.5.S3$, ---••••••••••••••• ~llall 4PM Crplc, W/D, garage, onocean.Avallbyweek. _f\i_m_._ot_n_ce_Ba_nk_o_f _Cos_ta_, travel age11cy. Travel ~JJ,~.~~~~Mis°s~~e~ •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ARLY Lg 3 br 1~ SZ25 1 Br mobile home. 2B tB I I J adults. 00 pets, nr Lido July 1S·Aug s. Call Mesa Plata. ~/mo. No Network.Startyourown. * ** ....... ·~-,• . Mature adlts only. No r . a, rp • r g hie shopping. Avail ap. 213,.,_ 1965 or 355·2444 lease 556-3900 E•P· not requl red. jo. 7/3.8:'1-$33 e.-+-a • _ _._ 1, I""""" rom ocean. peta. Quiet., secure. 1991 landacaped prlv paUo. ,,_.,, 7115 Lae cred!t 1 ,,..,. · i----------__. -X>mo. Lce3br,2ba. ~ Nwpt 81vd.846-337l Gd location. '32Slmo. mi'mo ~ re · fordet.aila. ---------1 Complete support" lonJ. m. Shepherd Blktran 41 1 J...-.1 >tkparil&bay/bea~b. · 67$.4681. · SUB·LEASE. Ground term service provide . 11 yn. 60 lbe. Ans. to CdM 'bib to ocean. '600 llul'*'•lffdl J140 SeP'emberRental5 --------• noor. MacArthur P laza Call Mr . Cha rl u. Hydic. S£ H.B. 714 >.417S-«11.SorS7~S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR 1 Ba, cpts, drps. FurnorUnfurn W• ... IMrY• .-r 900+ s q rt . Beaut 714G-9362. 962-&171 Youarelhewl.nneror lndty faell. freab pa.int. Br 28a ,...... ......._ paneled, separate encl ---------1----------2llcke1S CS13 00 Valuc1 • ff1 sbaPlwa. _,.~lt, 41rpBIRc •. SMROOALLMBSE!.,CH.SOHW~EL ~Pl~• ........ ~ .. c. f;. ~-.!rsharp',~'•·e. .......__ n$J50to • glass ex~ orrice Pull Furn . Stripping Lost: Brown & white tol.MJULY 15 cuu _, .,., on:a ....... """"' .......,.._ .-,.... ., o1.. ~ spa~ or share, partially Franchise Estab 2 yra ln Slber1an Hu.sky, ft'm. 40 8·00PM Performance ·15. 87$-5314, M4·S771 AptSl8S/mo. S364J037 2Br.1Ba. $300. $800 ,...... rum w/deAt cbairs. ad· areat CM loc. Off at well lbs . Choker c ha In. oflh<' 12VlaiaHopr. 1-INdl 3741 ~~~Smlt,;fbaeePoOl l Jae. 9moe.uPStainunit. lN BAYSl:fORES. Two dlnl macn. corler, below set up coet. Sac 546-7S62.Reward. loplUpiu• -..--w Ms-4800 P'aotuUcb9ch.$2SO. bechoom doll hoose It 3 typewriter. Aval Im· S7000/fltmM1·7822Tuet· L t M S 1 St.-..Slliow rbOf' View Sp11tasa _ ....... ••••••••••• OONSUMER'SGUtOE Vr&y,utJJlnc,11ps2. bdrm charmer. Cloee to med.l·7S7"*'7. Frit-S os : . pr n 1er· IL Va home. 3Br, ram Oceaorroot •pt 1 bdrm UH5thSl. NB. pvt beach in aated com. --------Brtu.an.y mlit, blk/wht at t.be '· communlly pool. ~ A1ao 2 bdrm ST2S. .-.PNS Act.Oua,m.--m1. m·unity. $HO 10 142$ 111 EfFIClhlf ll••Aw• wtspota. Bay St. a~a. COANNV~f'bN ardener /wtr pd. utU incl Yrly Adlllll, 1 Br SZl6 Pool jaeu&il weell. tn W..tH 1020 Ana. t o "Amoa". .... .. JO/mo. 75U8IO Poulbl,y uolum. AvaJI adults. ~o ~·u. 2160 2 bdr 1 ba, beam cetllap, BEACH JN FRONT or .......... ••••••••••••• Stl-98Sa. 5&1-4$55. Susie. CENTER ~ ..,.1092 u--la A M ,.. ptUO, llJ', Nwpt Hcts. Al.TrMIATIYE Bus' •· t ln July 14.1$, 16 •BLUFFS• ......._,,_ "'"' ve'-• .esa No pets/ll:lda. $825. thl.s decotator 4 bdrm .ll.An messman wan .. 0 • : SWAL.L B/W CAT Call 642-5878. ext. :m. to 38Rc:oodo.SC7SMo. Ml•r-tlNda 376' Verde Dr. r;.offHarbor ~Ul82 homew/labulouaviowof llfo. to mo. rent Incl: vest or purcltue yacht Naam .. Twc"CoUaraaya cluimyourllckets Agootl44-U.a3 •-•••••••••••••••••••• ~Bl~vd~)-!549-3M1~~!.;·~---I:::---:--:--::-:::--.:--:: tBOAnr'~-a~vlty and R ec opt . 1 c r v . • brokLon'1'18•9••~h"'~:.: "Sh• belona1 lo Kim * • • WEEKLY 2 Br 1 ba quiet Mesa St..-to beach, 3 yr old t'lly. LN\.9 w privacy. penooa.UU!d phona cov .... li'!. ~:· ltround call M)'r• i--------:r, ocean view, frplc. SBr ................ $3.W. Verde cw.d..ac. Older duplex. Lae bed rm. t 11 l AV A IL A DYL F. erqe, cont. rm. mall ~·~II nMr.5JacA.11on Ue McGee at Sherrer r 5400 •wly decor ated , 2Bt ................ IZ50 ................ -, .. t ,1a•• + blln1, yrly Jae. Be&in WEEKLY •tn JUL al MrV.,parkln1•t1noreln at-"• er · Mortuary 494.1535. SocWC ... d A. I •""-.a:.. ... c. ~ \;UlJU""" ......., ,,.. o" •• a-rc.1900 __,.wk N •··~··••••••••••••••••• r ener. 1 u ta, no ~.-..-....... $1.00 Ref!\ Ph· -.1936 Aus ... t.v • .,.. _,., · ewpon ~....... 1025 REWARD .._ ______ _ u . Mootbly sns. 21J..1181-171L · · · · · Wwl•of••l ..._a nn: EXECUTrvE .._...., --------... ~~eve!\. ---------12 br 2 b8 den covered •1 Br Bluffs. privacy, c::.16Jl·l400 SUITE8'0o5470 ••••• .. ••••••••••••••.••LOST. July 4, Vic. Cameo SIMGU? -------4.., 2 ........... 2 p aUo. new paint le pool. new crpts. Adults. ~~~~~~~~ lit, 20.d " 3rd T.D. s Shifts. MJ'flY fem. Ter· Cllt IN'l"R.OV1EWfortll<' HARBOR.VIEW • ~~1nl11......_ D/W carpct..C.c. M2$. 1SM10SO no peea. 132$. 133-8974 or -Plych or MFCC, tum Of· Credil~roblem. rler mix. Schnauzer 1ntelll1ent & dl1creel W10ftno tux apac f'X~ ~ ' D-la3. nee. Sl50 mo. Newport 7 27 t r 11 pp ed . A n 11 to way to meet new slnilc lie, ma., atra1 +pool --•· _.. 6f19. SELL idle Mma with a--------WANT ACTION~ lfarbot Coun.sell.n1 Cntr. Arnntedby "Leonard". Reward. people. 7~·5'11. JPL •mo.N0-50el ._."41 DallyPDotctuatnedAd. a..an.dAda 1141-5171 ClualfedMtl42>5IJI •lflO CoastHomeLoaoa 67$-l689 I t I j I l I ' . .. . ,;::= ... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sdiu .. & ........... 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t-;am lhab Sc~I CrtdiU lndependt-nl Stud)' Rt ad inc. Math. Spelhng " St\.dy S&tlla Open enroll meot. Total c06t $200 Woolbn1ht Aradetny 13861 Beach, Witmosler 897-215.S REAi.ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL OFFERS 6-tt Lechn"'" Schools and Instruction nn •..t.ty of tt. 1eltoGll couldllltr~ you to 0 MW folw'tOW "°' ,_..._ ............ ,....._. ,..._. •f ed•fftkMt ....... hlr , .... ~ .............. Dlf'~ctory Call 642-5678 ~NOGJt ,~ SUMMER ~A) V DAYCAMP S 0 < June 19 ·Sept. 1. 1918 ..,. • Qlrte t-14 W•lltCIA wm&.Y NOMAM°' sa ... .....,. , .... a OCUMOMAPHY • 1611''"9 c.e. • s a ···t:· . • c.11 or wnre tot free rochure Of anto SA.IL IOA1' 19ft'ALS SI pw/tl#I 11 · Stinger SallbOati located at Newpor1 Dunes. operated by Newoort OQeanautlce • call tor group or ~ day rates• "1 Tueed!ll)', Ju•r 1 ', Ul18 Irvine College of Business DAILY PILOT lndeoendence and Coohdenee are yours with an interesting well paid 1ob1 Al Irvin.,. wP care at>oot y0u abOut the OOod 10b that you w•nt :o have we 11 M io you 10 oe1 Chere Take your chOlce ot careers• ucanAav • atclf'fio..15T 5Tt~ • IOOtlKWM CHMIAAL OflRCI ASM5TAMT MIDtcAWIGAL 5"CIALflA TIOfl nrt ..... SHOlTH~ llUSH-U~ DAY A.MD IVIHIMG P•061lAMS A proper and correct business enwonment 1oca1ed in the riut> ol lhe Newoor! •rv•nu Busi ness and lnduscrial Comole• Job Placement Assistance, Most certainly' "' ane Id~• I 5 months (Ille< 400 emplOyers have reauosted 1rv1ne graduates C ... MOWkr_..W___.._ ... ._..,_ 1700 l. CUHY 4'1.. t.U(TA AMA tJJOi 1Ne5s6li'9'o' Rd 1 CZ +Crash Course available Ext. JZ I •Materials provided. 1 MEWPOU OCIAMAUTICS tlOlA.,...,._.,W..2JI .....,.. ..... c......tu.o C714t 6*f2'2 .... 4106 •Smal I c la sses fo r·r--------------------------..;. ________ ,. personalized ins true Lioo. •Choose own laste-<Jay I ART CLASSES & night classes. •Placement-up to 80% • comm.i&sW>n Free a Week Sales Trammg. c• ,_. Detail• 831-1003 493-0442 KateUa Real aJtate Sctlool 32031 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano Jobi W..e.d. 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• European booskeeper, ex- cl. cook for Christian elderly cpl, or day work 492 3256. 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Acctng Bkkpng TEMPORARY Register Today to work on various accounting & b ookkeeping assign ments. Work close to your hom e Figure Clerks to Sr. Accoun- tants needed thruout Orange Co. Robert Half's Account.emps 500 S. Main, Ste 501 No.'Tower , UnJon Bank ln ~City ol Orange 714 /SJS-4103 4DVBmSIMG Salesperson for Orange Co Magazine. 751·4675. AQUALUX N~ed s Salespeople Management potential. _Call for appt. 496-3010 AQUALUX Needs SUrvey People. No sales. Call collect for appt 496-3010 Are you ambiuous & de· Mrous of malung extra mooey wtthout leaving present job? Call Cor eppt. 494-5168 ART NEEDLE WORK. Responsible adlt w /ex· per io needlepoint, knit- t 1 n g , croch e tin g & crewel. Wanted for posl- l1on m art needlework shop. some retail exper helpful 645-3493 aft 9am ASSEMIUAS B.ECTIK>MICS Our Reac&ng S••er School Has Class Space In Session Two. CSISSIOM OM1 PIUIDJ Call for a free diagnostic reading test appointment. Students from Grades 2 through 12 are eligible. You receive the t~t results within 24 hours. You are . shown the exact reading skills your youngster needs to learn. We design a completely indivi~ualized program based on your child's needs. TeenagE'.rs .who qualify. for ~ READ~RITE 2000 Course get intensive instruct!on 10 speedreadmg with emphasis on comprehension •. concentration, test-taking, and study habits. Classes begin Monday, July 17. 640-1262 MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES HAVE llUM T AJ(E A SUM MB CUSS Personal lnstrucuons Complete Select.aon .. Microwave Accessones . Learn to really use your expensive anvestmenL" We teach every phase ol MICROWAVE COOKING Complete 7"-1 Hour - 3 Wee~ CoursP .... ~~ ........ cm. •. ,, . ,,,,,, ••u..a.. ........ ..... 0 .............. C•7'a.so11 MICROWAVE MAGIC COOKING SCHOOLS STENOTYPE Ui41:N I sr.-tll•d) For Secretaries and Court Reporters lHEOltY AMO SPIB) lnd.ividual Progress Methods of Instruction By Certified Professional Instructor 645-3517 For lftforttMIHo. CUP AND SAVE THIS AD!! READWRITE ~atla•al Paogrw ....... w.d/Me.,.... c ...... SCATS GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS Olympian Cathy Ri gby was a SCAT and now it's your turn !! THE SCATS ACADEMY now has openings for beginning gymnasts. Classes for boys & girls 2-5 years also available . CALL 197.7150 Or Stott ly. SIU R....-ch Dr. tt..t.._ a..ct. "7-n5o • MIWPOIT IEACH CHILDREN TEENS ADULTS SKILLS TAUGHT P•tllMJ -Drawillg ly B.LB4 Cl• MAH Noted Artist of the Impressionist School. B.A. Un•'!· of Aflz_ Otis Inst. Art Post Grad BEA TRAVEL AGENT Day & Night Classes For Men& Women PACIAC TltAVS. SCHOOL 61 0 l9t I 7tea $frttf, s-t• AM. C• '2 70 I CAL&.. 1114) S4l-t4'5 Estabhshed 1963 F1nanc1a1 A•d Programs Accredited By Tne AccrE!d11tng Comtntss1on or Tne Na11ona1Assoc1a11on01 Trade & Technical Scnoo1s. MOii lHAM JUST A JOI BEGIN A CAREER FAOALS & MAKE UP MAU QOOD MOHIY Let RIChard s Beauty College help YoU start oeveloping new skdls as a Cosmet1C1an. Alter only 20 v.eelo.s you can be earnmg a good living. COSMETICIAM CLASSES MOW! Limited Enrollment-can Now' lop instructors gave Help and Guidance Plenty ot Practteal Experience. Too p NEW PRESCHOOL IM COSTA MESA ...._.Mewpcwt ltYd. & 1"'9St. 4> AGES 2 thru 6 P'O o~'J,LD'S "l?v Program rncludes: Science. Gardenm9. Orama . M u51c. Concepts. Arts & Cra fls and much mote. Im med openings f_or peo-Help W _..d 7100 fWp W ..t.cl 7100 pie w /exper. 1n PC •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •DIAGNOSTIC DEPARTMENT • REHABllfTATIVE COURSES TUmOM PA YING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE W..W 7100 .... Wmffd 710~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Boards & wannJi. Grow ang co Xmt bens. Apply Asst. bkpr/recept. ATTIACTIVE Scienufac Dnll.ang Con Balboa Island ~IRL •STU DE Ill TRAINING IN STUDY TECHNIQUES' Clerical H~p Needed an shipping dept. 546-2901 Irvine Cocktwl Waitress f /llmt• & p/lime Food Waalres~ No Phone Calls Pleasl· Apply mom!'. Sar~cnu ~. Call: 675-3960 ... trols. 4040 Campus Dr. Fabulous pay for a very N.B. or caJI 557-9051 & Attendant, part tame, for attractive. sophisticated Students gain a sense of self confidence. ask for Ray Gtlman paralyied young woman girl to model privately "II isn't hard after all! I can do it tool'' MANY OPPOaTUMl'TlfS: •Interesting Work Clerk for H 8. drugstore. 84JW. l9thSt.C M exper not necessary. Min age34. 847-2563, ofc. Comparuon. h~e-an I-' 1 ASSEMBLERS We are looking ror in· dh•iduals to work 1st or 2nd shirt who possess I ·3 years experat!nce 1n these areas: B.ECTROMIC ASSEMBLERS Will be soldering small electronic components under a microscope and stuffing PC boards. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Responsible for assemhl ing small mechanical de· vices. personal care. Sat /Sun for a few hours a week. s ud bas. 1(~5. Balboa Isl 675-5652 Girl selected must be ex-t ents gain a ic understanding of the subject tremely groomed, very .. This is easy -I thought tt would be harder." st.able & be over lB. Ul· Grades mcrease. most privacy, discretion "I get to move up now!" • Personal Sa11slactt0n • Security-Jobs not tied 10 econotntc slluation • You progress rapidly to becol!le 1t10<oughly skilled • Self~mpfoyment OpPortun111es Ct.ERIS ror sema tr.\ ahd Som<' medara! b.ickgrounll pref Call Mrs Fosll·t 64S-:ll99 for app't ATTEHTIOM SUMMER JOIS II OR OVER & respect Is assured. ~ease wnte detailed let· FIRST SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION Companfon. P tr. overn11t· ter to: Claasified Ad #251 June 26 -July 21 CALL J62-813 I Fa. UTOT£M curl' for elderly S('m 1 H you are new to Costa Daily Pilot, P . 0 . Box SECOND SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION IMFOllMATIOM m•alid. 4 rules/wk CJ!I Mesa. temporanly dis t.560. Costa Mesa 92626 .Nly 24 -AutUrt 18 Openings Now Available ~1rs 1-'ostcr. 645 :J0'.19 10, conunwng your educa· for full or p/time clerks •t lion, recently d ischarged on 2nd & 3rd shafts. No ,_app~-·------ from the service, or for AUTOMOTIVE CALL 642·9088 1'JCHA~O~ BEAUTY ex per necessary -we any rca.soo seeking tem· MATURE DRJVB fOf infonT11tion end pre1dltdull119 tram. AdvanN>ment op· porary employment. for our Service Dept. Stu4entlmprowmentCtnter COf..l.E0"f porturutaes to those who consider this unique op. ~t.omer bus. SECON· 901 Omt Drive, Sua1l 206, "'--ort Buch qualify. For information por The women & men OARV DUTTES: misc. • ...... ., c .... 1i.-H2.a11 f(Otoournearest market we are looking for may tasks for Service Mgr., ltOH•• lh+it, • ....,.._,........ or contact the personnel be tired of typing. folding light janitor ial. etc. oCficeat CcnlpaNon/Hlilpr. Qualified hve·an I ad' Care & late hskpie for ~em1 -1nvalld w1dn~ Comfortable COM bc:ll'h home 4 days pr wk Sl3:! 955-l31J papers, warehouse Jobs Pe rmanent. pleasant HetpW..t.d 7100 HltlpW..ted 7100 Help W•t~ 7100 .wlpW.ted 7100 l2442LamJXionSt & working for a limited position. Good pay. Ideal••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GardenGrove537-4840 Cook aide P 3rt /l1ml· income. Work w/young for sem i-retired . See CASHIERfllUCER Equal Oppor Employl'r Must havf• 1'run~port.i people. Rapid adv possi-Service Mgr .. HOWARD Banking Banking Beauty salon m C:\1 needs Experiencedooly. Perm l~~~~~~~~~I ' 1 on II " n t tl 1· h ble. U you are 18 or over Chevrolet. Dove & Quail SAU.I .a. '-O TELLER hair stybsts. ssr-, com· Cha.sin's So. Cst Plaza Ca.rt& Tvnist--lleado;cart 8'12·0052 & wouJd be avail to start Sts .• Newport Beach. "IA •MAK• Exper pref'd. Lite typ-mission. 548-3446 "-shier. experienced pre 1r· COO work immed. Call Tues & In N t s I ,,.... Permanent PoS1taon as K. expenenced. I ull g. ea appear. 8 ferred Permanent part tJ A I Wed only betwn 9:30am Babysitter wanted . &fl .a-.. com""'"'nsurat.ew/exper Beauty Salon in C M trainee fo r accounting me. PPY an pcrso11 •-•~ .....,. • ti"'"' """'tt1on. 20·25 hrs Th Be h II I ...2:30pm weekdays 7:30AM·6PM. .,. 11 111 needs Wig Styluits. 65,, '""' ...,... depl. m NB aosur co e ac ouse nn 645-6514 Newport ho me. P h c.xce ent opportunity Pleasecontact pr wk. No weekends. Lite typingskill~ Salary 619Sleepy Hollow Ln,LI~ These positions offer ex·~--------644-6141 nelforBankexper'd person-Doris Mitchell commlssion.:;411-3446 Good pay. Apply an $500 Good co. bt:nefats Cook nl'eded aboaru cellent starting salaries 1---------· SS8-S280forappl. Beaut y Opr w t som e person. 3347 E. Coast 8J.l.84.SO and compa n y paid lmmed.openingsfor: uu1-.1 ....... K follow. Assistant. Will Hwy.CoronadelMar. R eub~n E . L•·1· benefa·ta 1'o c ludin g r.-:1t Banking •~sT _._..TI,.......S """" """ ch s CLRBKTYPIST Stemwheeler. Some t'' .. v-1 fl..~ -.v..--"" 6'0'N-.nnrt CenLerDr tea usooo method ) sa f ed b medical. dent.al and life ~ 1.: LIHDIHG PLATFORM SUPHVISOtt "' Ne~wpo~ ..... rt Beach 642-5381 Cashier (Food Perm. poeation as trainee pelnllentce pre eArr 1• ua iosurance PLUS the en I" •-•IR'r••y M be 1---------1 ror gen office ~ork w raan . PP v 11' joymeotofWoC'klngwlth ~,. ..._,_ ~of=~~ all EquaJOppor Employer Boats b'!1~=· fx~~:he:~d : Varied duties. ph. & f{!rson 15lPacafac<.:o:i!>l congenial people in a lmmed o pening for TIU.BS PACIFIC Newporter inn. 644-1700 type. Cost.a Mesa. een ._w_y;...._N_B ____ _ modern atmosph ere Stertlng car eer minded lndlv. Must be outgo~" peo. Banking SEA C'all Barbara ext 523 . l-Cons __ t_64_2·_4J7_2_. ___ Counter Girl. Kus ter ... Call (714) 540-8161 or w /comm'I &/or install· pie on'ented. ""'rt •. INST"'' I UI!.~ en ·FT EOE. Cleaners. 1116 E. IGlh St come in for an interview 8 New 1_... R ·""' "' ,._..,...5" • ~ ERK TYPIST Perm lnt.ervlews will bear· 8u1lneas ~g:o'dui:e~~':i~rl!i 'l\mtinoffices. LOAH CORP. ClltCULATC>aS P1tune .Tradcassoc of· Cosul'tiesa 5411-"-243 ranged for your conve. skills. Xlnt advancement CLIAKTYPtST PROCESSOR Get signatures for Nov. face nr 0 ,C. Au-port. Of. Couple wanted to man.1w n(ence throughout the Ac c co' cl In ti I 0 potential. Collpdt .. D.,t. lmmed. opening. Exper MJlDulacturer o( qu.dlly election S6-S10 per hr ~~ dactapho~e cxrr. small OUSllleSS p /llnh' week . INCLUDI NG C•llfornle 811elneHend Contact Bud Davies Must baveaccur.typlog req'd.Salcommensunte rfuisingsa11boats. Easy, no exper nee. p. lNC.sJ~~k. W A. Mr.Hall642·16.14 SA11JRDAY. July 8. ~;o~::":• 1~ol':i 141·1234 f« .,,t. & flling skills. Computer w/exper. Please Contact lime or full. 18 Or over. i----------Couples 01 lnd1v11tu.11 ... EIMARDS PACEMAKER SYSTEMS ltZJS.L..W. '"'-·CA tl7 t 4 DMSJONOF AMERJCAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP !:qui O pp E mply r m/f/h LoMM>CM\hinl valuable? Platt an ad In our Lost aod Found column1. That'•-~ &*Pie'°'* when lhe:y ve found. an tiemolval~. 1)9110119 dOlnt! bullMH knowledvhelpful. Doris Mitche ll. (714) We h ave immediat e CallTI2-l770orS.Sl..()934 CLERK TYPIST wllntrn(t lo supplcmt•('I unCS.r • tlctltlou• 11•-TEU.BS SIC fRECIPT. •5280 for an loterv1ew Oi>enlngs for the follow· i---------lnd.lv ·w 1good appear A family lnl'Ome Wall Ml :.~:' ,:!!: ,.e~~~·e:~ Im med open tnga for Xlnt t!.~Dg 11~ cMomt· appt. Ing: Clericel pleasant manner needed anterfrrt w present Joh ........... tellers deslrio1 advance· murucauun sit 00• UI UMIOM ..... • MRI Carpeater1 for lolln broker firm Call for on interview. ~:du~·~!.~~= ment potential. Apply ln enjoy~ti~~· 810NewportCenter Or Min. 3 yrs exper Must *JR. Ct.ERK Some phone work. Near 675-0Z10. n•••Pep9' Ml'wlnt Ille = al Golden weal & in.vvr ---Newport Beach h a v e c o m P l e t t! Fuhloo hile 644·8824 ., .. '" w111c11 111e er or llaanoUa & ~touch 8 pocket NCR f,qual Oppor Employer lmowledce of 1JJ millinll •SR. CLERK 1----------COtJRIF.R. Nd reh.lblt• llllTal~•lelecetH. Adamaofflce. 77S.lhl14. ~~~~~~~~~ openUooa. c.dd9ilWeftreH mature 1ndiv1duat tw•cl· ~!.·~·~·.'!!. ~: ,... City... Xlnt benefits " salary I-•UM c..,....... *"'ERICAL ll'ST ScMol :~ontb. '1l4 ·7S2·2:?2:i, ,,.c .. •llfY In Pftlfec:tlfte F.qualOpportmployer commeaaurat4w/exper. 8&nldna M1o.3yraesper Ill M F.am up to PIO per wk. .,..m your 11ue1neu "•-· Coa.Uld ..... .tL.om Varted Jobi w ith & Low tuiUoo Pla~ment .... , t1•n•• ruutr• SANTIAac> °"'4Mf'/A.u1W.-Toppa)! .4da,yweek On· wttbout uper. tn aooct .. 1.st. 1s1,e194. ::!.:',...~~" USI THI I.AMI Aareulvfl, lndepen&nt ly quality oriented ofcsum>undlnp .Call to-1---C-oc_dlt_hlll __ .-w--~-.. - Tlle DAILY ll'ILOT DAILY PILOT PERSONNELOFFJCE bank aeeka a career craftsm en who lake day!!! ........, PfOwlclH both nt1119 -i ~ E. ltl St minded ~tallmen.t Loan pride in their WOC'k nttd MO MS f;Xptr. req'd, Must~ 21. ,..~..,,.. .. w. 11PAST -~·•-officer1Ala't Mar. Xlnt apply. ~O~ ffi Apply In Pl'r "on . ll•ft ... tM • ::>ete«Y llSULT" • -·Ca 82llllO oppty for lldvancerr.ent. 751·1343 ° c e • G u l 11 v ti r s . 1 8 4 8 2 ::r.: :::'w1::'~~·~11! SllVICI -~.E.O.E. Send ret umc In con· 3301So.8Usan St.S.A. 0 overload MacAtthur Blvd.lrvlne or• n t • c •" n tr ndmce to: ad '189, DaUy Book.keeper. pt or f Umc, -517 "06 I Wh.lt'' Yourn-.de .. ~· ':'rro~ D~ICTOIY little ls !Me ll CW.tried ~~·MP.O.Ca8o~5GO, Sml acc.t'a office Avell .., Sl.6'lper t>ny COftw•nleftt OfllCH or For Resull ~~~-~e ... •,maa,!! eiia. . . ltnmed. 892.SSOS 1123 Birch St. N.8. 1bat'sUttlctopay ,i.one 111. uoAL ServlceCall .........,..., .... Equal()pporEmployer fcranad lntbeOallyPilot Dl.ll'Ain·•NT ••~. ulla wtth bll readenbtp Peoplewhonffdpeople &.. Driven, School bus, Servtco Otr.c:toryt.hatcu e.1. u2 tor 111or• 642·1671 andbt«reauJUI Toplace lhoWdalwayacbeck~ far StPt,S4.04 to start 1-.,-.-k-e-y-ou_r_s_b_o_p-pi_n_a eMablilbywf'pr'OI 1ona1 1111or111 ..... M4 ~. bt. JU ~ claMl.fted *9, calf Service Directory tn lht Uc req orwUI train. eulcr by usloa the Daily ldenUty. P'or more lb· tod.aJMWITI. DAILYPILOl' SIMlll E.O.E. PUotClualfledAcb. fonmtioncall&G--51'18. DBJVBY Ma tu re, dcpend1tblr, per11on t o make d• . livenes, handle ofClt'r 1upplles & cqwpmt"nt & t.nlu.• caf'l" of gf'n 'I offlrl• Ol•Cd~ ht'uvy lifl10~ movemt>nl of rurnnutl' reqwred Xlnt benefit• Apply J ;irk C Ruub Co Attn 6'\thcr Roaerit 12.' Baker St, COllt.1 Me"a <714) 751 ZSlO . E 0 &-MtFtH ""'•c• 1.,.ar ......... Ser¥fce c:.c.tr.dor Ga....., H_, ig Hon.ct.wring ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,........,...,....., , ... /P..-rinc) loofMq ....................... ....................... .•....•.•..••..•.•..... .•....•••........•.•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ········~·············· B"J AppbaneeServ lh\'on:ci tt..n.lmi,ptc; R J lluHrrurn&Son TRIPCRAKGE $10 $.)() Remodtd & addJH()n:i.. 2Cm M&.LO. s A AL't IOO 'I)'pU\j. 960 ~19 ~or MS ,,M 1 M&-at.22 9$7-0l&l DATA PROCESSlNG Llt.'t:~& Oomit.-d ....... ......,.. Servi~ for 1muall bu!ll Ca I 1Coro1 a Coast a I ••••••••••••••••••••• .. nesses & prore1s1ons Service New. remodel & •Save Money-Custom proaramm1nii haulU'lg Free t''ltimatcs Onveways•Park1ng lot Reasonable. So4thwc:sl Call Max at <&9l!·6393 Exp Jup11ut1i;e G1mJenllr O>mpltte yard servlet• R<'habll: & neJt Npt Bch. CdM an•a 645 OOM ------GtocllMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Haul. !>ktploadc>r dump Stud~nt:L Hauling, yard & garagcclean up 536>8377 Lile hauhng ·mov1ng. Garage. Y frd eleanrng Reas rate§. 642·0705 •Rt1pa1rs •Sealcoattna Serv1r~ 957 0162 •Li e NB C M S&S -Custom Remodeling & --WMlaRl-:ALl.Y CLEAN •~pba.lt~ ~ ...... · C...11tu Add1t1ons Call Vlnrc Wtenaact<--'s trk. gn1d1rf( lrl"t' wrk. H.Mc~ demollllonr etc 831·1257 ••••••••• • •• •••••••••• • ,_ '""...,, ..-..rr-• llOUSt:;? Call Gmgharn •••••••••••••••• ••• ••• • Leoboff & Assoc 673 7404 ••••• •••• ••••••• ••• •• • • Girl. Free ei>l 645·5123 • ~ C:irpenter Free ~11t. Any 5" alummum seomless - ••••••••••••••••••••••• site JObs call Allan or Bec:tricol r:un~utlers w1ln.1ked on Immaculate Cleaning Co Worldnc mother bas 7 yr, Tony 646-8649 ••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• enumcl Cstm bit on JOb For those who deserve old girl attending El · Hubbard Electric The Gullenncn 542 1242 the best 551-2479 Moro Sch. Need someone Ind carpenter, comm/reio;. Uc 327136 045.6974 - to care for her and send + pa1n11ng Reason. Hc.dy11n11n her to school. ?AM · SPM rates. John 531-8082. ELECTRICIAN t>riced ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prefer LB mother with 640-5031 nght-free el!ttmate on General Handyman. DIRTY WINDOWS"' CALL LYNN 536-7711 96(). 5844 Debonair Housecleantng WE WILL PAINT A1'1 Service. Rcuon rates AVERAGE HOUS~ e>t· Good rers &42 0221 tenor. $249. Av11r. 4 unit -apt ext $375. 1340035. The Moppets. that·!> our ~7 7334 name. Cleantng 1s our ------- game. Call 546-2392 ProC pamllng. Ext & int ~...J.n Low rates Refs f'rec .._..,...., est $36-4780. S364383 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.andscap1na Tree tnm- mini; Clean up II )' r ci exp Fre<> t>St ~oooru C~lom W:illpnpenng i\JI work guar Free est 673-4158 _848_·4_0-1_3_o_r 897 2862 Kouse Pa1ntln~. Int.. Ex Int/Ext. home or offic~. ter F'reeestrmates. John int. plant mamlenunee. Beck.645 2161 plants below retail for -do-it·yoursclCers. sclee lnl. ext. serving arNI for 7 l r Cal yrs Prof qual work tion & ronsu l<llton. Reas . Ins Dave 580-8425 Inl..lvmgColor G4().1338 child In same school largeorsmallJObs Pa1nt1ng. carpentry. "97-3~ Carp.t S..ic• Licensed 673·0359 roof mg, masonry Any Houseclearung pr day at MAll1111111c• P&.ulUng your home, a pt or office·' Call "Local Color" for Cr~ esUmal mgserv 17141&\2·9259 ~ S«-¥kes ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Feftc' home rnalntenanrc or re-~·••••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo & steam clean. ""9 modeling proJtcts . J . VIVIANE WOODARD Color bnghteners. wht ••••••••••••••••••••••• Waugh. 631-2233 COSMETICS Cf>lS 10 mm bleach Clean WE.5TERN FENCE CO u-.a.i- Comn•·mentary IJv. din rm. hall $15. Avg Wood &Chaanhnk ·-.-, ,..u _ h h UctJ245 151 536 1837 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• Fncial&Make-up nn $7.50, couc SlO. c r . --·--OCCStudt•nt l Ton truck. ELLERY DEATON SS. Guar, elim pet udor. ~iftCJ Trash. tr~e trim. Ron 968-8365 Cpt rttplUr. 15 yrs ~xpr. •••••••••••••••••••• ••• -----Do work myself. Refs •VERY LOW PRICES• 642·5703. 979·6489 !!2~~.~~~••••••••• 53l OlOJ ___ On Gardenmg Maml lo cost w 1cxp J.'r~ est ••••••••••••• •• •••••••• Celia 55645L8 RerooCing, asphalt s htngl -tng Call after 12 noon SUNSHINE GIRLS 543 &m Professional home and office cleaning. 1-\tlly in- sured. Free est1malt• R E work & empltci; welcome 540,9525 Paintiftg/PaperincJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETERS PAINTING Expr'd Reali Rates Free Est Call Gen£ S52·C>t58 Inter & Exler pamllnR & papenng. WallpaPt-r 30', off. lrg selection ltogt>r 549-1684 or 673·545 l F:UROPEAN EXPERT Painting , r emodel . plumbm~ 1-'r est 661 2467 Do you want the best for Rt:PAJR & Ht;H001" All less" Ctall Oun for frl'\' t y pl' i. • is h 1 n 11 I '-' b est. 5 yrs exp 64<Hll97 rocksh11kP11 compu·t.ir -Free ~t 541 5930 Painting & mmor home ----- re pa 1 r :i I yrs exp WALKERROOFlNG Bonded 536·8478 Steve Lie •326489. all types "*'° & °"Joft T •htcJ rooeina. free est 892-~ ••••••• •• •• •• ••• •• •• ••• Roof repalfll &t roof in~ Pia.no twuni.i & n•p!ilr 25 lnstiallln.: \ cnt!> l''rt'l' yrs exp Mastcr·s degree est. 646-0049 Lom.s Root m mus1i'. $22.50 this mo. Ill~ ___ _ only 770.4876 TrH Set-Yiu Plasttr/R.epai r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rambow pulm tree l'X Neal patches & textures perts. neat & clt'an. any RH lST. 893-1 439 hgt. 494·764.ll. 494.5752 Tutoriftq ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• PERRY'S PLUMIHNG Tutorrng b) n•.td1n1> We dear any drain or spec1al1s t also math sew<'r an}'ltme' Free "94·6930aiter!'>pm ~tr mat~ Call for low Window CS..iftcJ wkJ\d rates 673·3181 __ •••••••••• ••••••••••• •• Pool S«vtce, Repoln Serving CM INUll rv . ••••••••••••••••••••••• fll'ni. <:oa11t Cleaning Lido Poor :>erv11:l' {~uni !'t v n • II a r b o r S .1 d dl<'b11ck Vly 6<15 024i Cal Service. 548·5811 Get a clear v~ew from ··ACJ...J::AR VIEW"('o Mobile Bicycle Repair At CaterilNJ Geoq(e _ :>49,20!5 Vour Home. For Appl •••••••••••••••••••••••iciea n UP!>, llaullng. CHEAPEST hauhnR tn town Fr e!>lS Cllt::AP' 642-2995 or 645 1390 HOUSEKEEP El{ EnergelJc )'Tlg lad} will clean your home for $.5 00 hrly Call 631-2219 art 5 PamllnR i.-:xtr 1lntr J:.x l'a 1 n l t n g. Int qua I RftftDdloi & R~ir pr'd. honest. neat. reut. ma ten a ls. rate!> nt'got1a •••••••••••••••••••• ••• NBICMtlRV 631 0217 Call89\.l45S. Wedd 1 n g i.. ~um mer Landsc;ip1ng Im med parties. wine tasting. serv1cmg 642·9907 Cabana-For The Fine ----- •••••••••••• ••••••••••• Art of Qllering. 645-9858. <rt!neral serv1re HaultnJt, Personal Budget Service. tnmmmg, yrd matnt. nu t'or tnfo on how to efre<:-Janos European Cater · lawns. 645-7926 Haulmg·yard & garage cleanups. Lawn tnt.talla· tion & removal Trl'l' & s hrub removal Rel Frank lvenb 631 0384, 642-60S9 t 1vely budget / manage ing. Summer pa rties,•----------- your income. 673·8587 banquets, weddings. Sellthingsfastw1th Duly Classified Ads, your one- Lois . 661·2467 Pilot Want Ads . stop shop pang center Xlnl housecleanmR done by lady w exp Dr?µcnda· ble. own trans 847 3GJ7 Ltr'd 964· 1045 Dave ble 494·~ 1'\ne Exter PamllnR b} Pamtmg Custom work R Sinor SL Lu· • IOb Tr} Int 1 Ext Home or omn• me 836·5555 24 hrs Also exp wallpapenn.e Housecleaning. Efftc1ent. YOUNG MAN. 5 yrs expt Fre• est. 675·1338. 640-0473 exper. rcferenres in wallco\'er1ng. 1-'reE 631-4929 ests 645·8576 Andy Want Ad Results 642-5678 t\dd1t1on. remodel dll tY~ conslr FrN· 1·s1 Low rate!-Lt(''d 548·8250 Placing a Class1C1ed ad 1s as easy as dialing your phone. Give us a call. We'U do the rest. 642-5678 l"orClass1C1ed Ad ACTION Call a Da1Jy Pilot AO-VISOR 6'&2·5678 HelpW•t~ 7100 HetpW.ted 7100 H.tpWOllf•d 7100 HelpWant•d 7100 HelpWOftted 7100 .... pWowt~ 7100 twp Wonted 7100 HetpWCl!lted 7100 HetpWCl!lted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Oehverymen Cor early Executive sww t\1rporter ---------· Housekeeper. 1:xp w1car. Legal Sec'y, 0 C. airport AM newspaper in C.M Inn area. J20sq ft. corn~r GUARDS Perm. 5 da~ wk for dis· area. 2·4 yrs ht1gJt1on MB>ICAL OFFICE 12·5PM. typing. dn1ly rharge entnes 644-68l3 Permp/l. Must have de· ore. all ser vices pro· SECURITY abledlady Rl'fs 7687926 exper Xlnt !>k ills pend car & be reha. vided Plaza Exerutive --752-2519 s:JOO.S350 mo. 640·5844 Sll1tes. 2082 Michelson Hskpr. Cook. Lttl'. mature Medical S.c'y --11212, lrvtne 752 0234 Due to our re<"ent ex woman. ~1 usl d rl\ e Legal Secretary txp Nr Expedor busy ore Typ o.i•"Y·S•s pansion program .. Wells Mobile home• Morns $3 Orange Co 1\1rport I ang. ins ur. bkkn~ & 15 Hr. Must have own Exper boal ml'chanrc. Fargo Guard Services is hr E-SldeC.M S.15-9408. gu-lofc 751-LIS3l pho trans. P /time. 5 -9 EQut,P Installers, x.lnt htnng secunty guards . ne. s:rJ-0842. work mgr .cond & benefits. for . Thl..,..S diot•L10pepnincJs l..ITqoupo~Calgeesr~. ~osx~:1ne!~ llB area 847 2547_ Pa ci rca Marin e IRVINE/ e traw •al riza m · · .,.~ · MeJieal reeeption•bl. Dental Asst. Exper. only. 714 /646-5011 NEWPORT BEACH El Toro has full & pl. Callaft5pm559·~992 _ front oHice. expencnced M. v. area 495-0223 ori----------llme. day & nlle positions LOAM in UlSurancc 546-8240 or 837-6543 Fodory TrainttS S A M T A. A H A / now avail. Wr? ar t' a fun 644-~99. CM area Top wages & benefits. ANAHEIM family resluaranl with COUMSELOR Dental assistant lookmg w traptdly expanding FULLERTON/ great pnde an products A PoSlllon I!> avail ror a for c hallenge or ex-gage manuf. Im111 ed and people If you e nJOY person who has thr? de· panded duttes in pro operung for nght J>l>ri.on IUEtifA PA.Rk People & have 1111 outgo-sire ID JOUl an aggrc~st\ e ~res~rve preventive Clll 5454101 for mfo& in COSTA MESA. & mg personality we might mortgage loan co tJorn~ or 1 en led Pr a Cl 1 c e tervw Oeltron1<· Corp. THE WHITTIER AREA have what ) ou arl' look· business tn So Oranµl' Mechcal + pension & 929 Baker St. Cot.ta ingfor.Appb Co Calif Real nt pmfitshanngplan Mon-Mesa. TOP GUARD PAY ·Straw Hat Prua licen se requ1 red Thurs 962·3319. _1--------""-th' ~-. L-d 2-1402 Rockfwl<I Blvd for Preference wrll IX' µ1v1·n FllERGLASS ~T"Y tnCJni"'ISnc moremfocalllJJ'7·42311 to ('Olle~e 1tradua11• Medlc1tl ASSIM u rology b a (' k o ( l' ~1 .l l u r e "'oman Typrnj!. ~tenh.t m~& x ray N.B 548·~7 Modeb & Escorts Mossft&WS Female Top mo nl·~ Must haw tar 631 :ii.to Dl:nta l Asst. X·ray lil'.. Nal'I co now hrnng hand - -w pnor expe r . an the exp'd or school. Costa laminators & l·hopper Appl} In IJCrson Monday-lnlenor Pla nt Maml ~x field of finance. real l'sl. Nurse aide. exp'd 7 lo:l·ll _M_c_:s_a _S46-_3000 ______ 1 gun oper ators Wages Fr1ctayll·5pm al pe rienced rn :.Lrong insurance or ac<'ounl1nµ to 7 Country Cluh Corw oent al Ass t Chrsd. open. Medical & ltfe ms WELLS FARGO hor\tcultural bark Xlnt :.al/comm schcduk llome549·3061 f i time.·~ood benefits bens. Apply 2581 Kelvin GUARD .ground49441~ permits unl1m1ted Nurse:. Part time help wanted for sandwH'h shop localed near Or Cly airport Call bef 11 or art 2. Mon f'rt 833-3294 - PIX Amwft' Sert. All shifts avail Exper prefd. but will trarn. Weekends a must Cull forappt5S7-7777 EOE PBX Answ e ring c;erv rrc operator full & P tr Call RECEPTIONIST Good typrng !>ktlb Gen'I o(c dut1t>!. Xlnl 1•n benefits Nl'wporl Ctr t:all 644·112H E 0 I.:. RECEPTIONIST Pu:.h button <'On:.Oll» Dui.y rcrept1on area Vartl'IY of <tdd1t1onal dutJes req acturate l.YP mg Apply, Kir:-;rh Co . 17352 Armstroni,: AH'. lrvme 540.8503 835-3561 1 ....................... . --------- Petition t:1rrulator.. A~ grebSl\c. neat SS·lU hr Call Tul>:.. Wt.'<1. 6 M P:\l for •IPPl 7jl llli-1-1 , 751-8980 Plumbing Exper drain cleam·r wantc.'CI. Bw;y So. L.tg Co G reat pay . 495-1465.Leavc/messa~e P.R./Customer Set-Ye Peri.on to work d1rerl ly Restaurant BOB'S (HOftlt OfThe liq loyJ lmm1;,>drate openin~:. rn our family res taurunL-. al nearby locations W1• rt• qwrr? no pr('VIOUS l'XJ)('r Jorn our rnl•ndly tl'am Come~ us today l>t-l~n 2·4P(.ll 11 B.1193-5032. &a6-3S40 Ave. Irvine. 754-6341 Jarutonal positioru. avail. personal growth & 1m-SER'/ICES med. mcomc Send n• DlHTALLAB f\tllorp/Umc.Muslhan· 1532 PT night "'ork Pars l>wnetoG Kaufm.on.li20 RH -L VN "'1c!Jents m proJ roord Coshien Coc*Tr aiwees Woiten Woitres5es worked m fiberl!la · SI well M lss \' tl'Ju. Irv. Opcntngs 1n C .M :st. W .Commonw•olth CM & Nil :trl·a~ Call Newport Center Ur, '>le OrthodODllc lab. Will Hr.St7 83~ ___ 9AM·IOP~l 97!1 3652 211 Newport l:Jea('h, t:.i tram Fu RN 1 Tu H E . 0 f ('ct' foula.rtoft. CA -9'4660 ShtpClkffyp1sl furniture. commcrr1al OR J•wefry Salesman Set·UpTechnician contract sales wllh Monday. Tuc--;duy, Wc.'CI JewelryeJCpcrootreq'd LotA.ttettdont Wire Bender wholesale-de-;1gn firm, n~day. Thursda). lUam· ~tature. Wrll tram mall Must be Ill Im rnl1d And More l-'1t1mc. long Design Newport, 640-8222 6pm, CLOSJ:o:U Frida) phases of bu:.1nc~i. Xmt openings 1'\tll & Part 23952 Avenida de Id Carlotta. LaRuna Hil b l~I E 17th St. C M1·:..t Pre-school ll'al·her & 73Jt l::din~er. Hunt 1-kh AM & PM shift!> i'\t II & cust serv. Both held & t1mcor part time. lhAhcr ofrtei! duties. Salary + than aH·ra~l' startrng Mall resume to P ,\ C or salary Xlnt t>t-ncC1t:. 1\p. A PP I Y 1 n pc· r s o n ply f1agsh1p Con"ale:.· weekdays. 16112 ··c .. l'ent Ccnl~r. 166 l-1agsh1p 1_Lan_~_l_e;....y_A_v_e_. _lr_v_m_r? __ Hd .NB tearher·a1de lluntinirton -IOO!Ca mpu~ Dr lnml· NURSING term employmertl. Good•----------al career oppor G n •at trmc Company bc11l'£1ts bcnefit:..751·4442. General (){free. mature, 230 w. Wantfl' working cond ~ C u Call557-0520 Dnh H d t rt "-'2 ooc.2 Equul Opp Empl> rm rl I m med 1 alt• op l' n 1 n g .....:.°'.:..:.:..·:..:..:.e:.a :.:s:.:.:.a:..:.....::.fT'_:._· :..:..:".::....-1•--------- ttood typist vaned duties. Room 217 benefits Want Ad Results 642-S6i!I lt~laurant 2 c '< p e r c· u l' k t J 1 I wall rc:.:.e' & ho:>t <''>"> A!Jso' south. 1670 ~wpt Blvd, CM &12 112'J3. RETAIL l"""'diate Ml tim. & port tlm• solu & coshi•r positions o•oilabl•. Apply in pet"IOft-Word & Hor· riftc)tOft ~-1275 lristol. CM. E.O.E. ROlllE'S RAG & MOP Wn mt'n tll'l'dt·d t11J liOU">l'C'lCJnlt11:l ~1·f\ ~·075i S1\L.l::S·Clt1-:A TIV I•: f' t> mu I 1• rl l'' t µ n 1• r Jl'Wcler offer:. la:.c111a1 m~. pt'rm pl·llml· po::.1 t1on to mnlurc. rei;pon:. person w1!'.ulc:. expl·• NB b73·"1734 l1l~~1~~~ p~~!r a 30day ad tn the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY OOITNOW' 642·5678 DENT AL ASSIST Chairs1de for pro· good benefits. 64.2·5997 kiric J•w.t.n Santo Ano, CA Stat<· Lie No C 60Jfi Costa M~a 545 t~1X5 gress1ve prac m Mission•--------• V area. 4' 2 day work General ---------· LVN F /time for do<·tor·<; ofc Good PR 1-;xper Vem Puncture i54 1271 a\' a1 la ble for R N or I L V N in busy Newport Beach plastll' s uri.teon 's , office 1'\tll 11ml' or part llml' 0 H cxpenrnct• e:. senttal 644-4900 PRINTING &pet-. Business H.tpWant~ 7100 H-'PW~d 710() ··················~··· ·•·••·•••••···•········ ~k. Beautiful ofc. Nice place to work. 830-3060. 01:pe ndablc maturl' woman, 3-11 shifl for g uest home, Rcrs 646-6716. •DRIVER• MatWje. over 18. Good dnvmg record. Deliver graphic s upplies 1n Orange Co. f\tll lime ~1 ed 1dcntal plan S2 .~1 hr + mcent1ve. Call Mark. 751·2686 *Summer Jobs EARN VACATIONS$ Needed lmmediatel,v ./Clerks ./ca.rte Typists t4S WPM J ./Senior Typists csoWPM 1 "Stat Typists . --------• ./ A.cCOIMtiftcJ Clerks DRIVERS Men or women 25 yrs or older Know lhe c<-ast r1tte!>. Net $180.a week or more. Orange Coast Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt. Her rmann, Fountain Valley. <No of Slater -betwn Ne whope & Euclid I ./looWIHpen ./PIX Operoton ./S.CNfariH with or w1thoot SI I Work \\here you want & wht•n you wa nl with VOLT. Long & s hort term assignments. noti- day & val·ation pay. ----------1 Hospitahiauon plan Onver & Maintenancl' p time for rentaJ store. Calif. dnvcrs lie. No tickets. Goldenwest Ren lals. 7081 Westminster Ave. Westminster. 1Mct1 Oftic T.c:hs lrnmed openrngs & OP· porturuttes t n an estab oo. In Ora nge Co. airprt a r ea. Applicants to troubleshoot. repair & test electronic systems Recent analog & digital exper req'd . Interview avrulable ~£VERA FEE ArPLY *VOLT* TEMPORARY SBlVIClS 546-4741 38411 Campus Dr. Ste 106 ACroSS from oc Airport 879-9330 1624 Orangethorpe Wy Anaheim Equal Oppor. Employer by appl only. 557·9051ask1---------- for Btweh. GemtALOfftCE EMPLOYMENT Must enjoy phone con tact. w o rklnl:( OffHB) w/customers & detail Small lite manufacturer work Vacation. sick needs full time welder pay, profit shanng & with general s hop ex-health Insur . Apply. perience. Call 979·2290 Mon-Fri. 8am·neon. c:lays & 548-9801 eves & Bardcn's Pest Control. wcek __ e_nds_. _____ 1 llMi Randolph St. Cost11 ~row _M_es_a_. _______ _ s.lcw-Offlc« ICmgham GU'I Houseclng Laguna Hills area. service nds women P 1T . <714> 768-1222 top S. earn~. 645-5123 ~""""------.:" GtRLFIUDA.Y Exec: ~Y to Sl2K R E or Bonk log ex per O.Ofc/lnterdesr tof750 preL Great opport, C Ofc/2 dav wk S300 Vanet,y Call 8111 Daven· BUpr/Conlt.ruc $l2K por t 152·9151, eves l rvine Personnel Agency 87M832 488 E 17th Costa Meso i---------- GUARDS f\tll & p1t1ml' All areas. Untlorms rum /\gcs 21 or ove r . R etired welcome· No exper Jr. Accountant Mus t be cxpcr'd thru Tnal bat KnowlcdRl' of computer '>Y!-lt·m i. helpful Please call ror appl, 645-5000, l'Xl 520 D\.>eess Apply. Umversal ---------• Protet'l1on Service, 1126 W. 5th St, Santa Ana. In· tervw hrs \I· 12 & 1··1 Mon· Fri. Handyman. mature tor t:ue:.t homr? m (.; M 646 6716 KEYPUNCH MA.CHINIST N B co needs Clas~ ,\ MachUlJSl for Ond~eporl Mill & I lardmgl' Ljtht• Close tolerance prcc1s1on work Exper req d Top lx·rt<; E 0 E 55i' 9051 a!'tk for Ron Adams. Maid . li ve rn . for Emerald Bay rcs rdcnl Call 497-2267 MAIDS Nutritionist FonM Coltotor Opr Should kJ\ow s napout & ronttnuous form!'t Will l'OflSlder tramt'l' "'1som1· $20.000 1s t ~ 1•.1 r .. l'Ollator bark11.rountJ benefits. workm~ tn hC'ld s A. area of Oranl!l' C1> of Banatncs. work m I ~1().8027 CM HB area For 1n --------- tei;.-1ew. app't onl). (•all Production Workers Miss Wilson. 213 !173 2010 2 Stufti; avail 5 JOAM ·trl omce Nurse. LVN or RN ror doctors ofc tn Irvine 412 Days wk. 552·1S2SO. 552-4933. fuush Tues & IOl'M ·111 ftrush Tues nights Ap prox 12 hrs eaeh. Apply U1 person. Pennybaver. 1660 Placentia, CM --------- Hardware bal~ rlcrk. Cull tame. 46 hour week Rion Hardware. ask for Phil. Apply tn Pt-rson only /\It Baba Motel 225U Newport Bl. CM OfffCE MANAGER Maid wanted Sl'a<"hff Motel 1661 S Coa:.t 1 lwy La~ Bch 49-1-1\892 Data entry opr Oay s hift. ln·hou:.c l'Om putcrs . Req's speed & a r · curacy Key to disk ex· per. helpful Salary open XJnl benefits & working c:onds. Apply. !'lat1onal Education. <1361 Birch St. N.B. 1Near OC 1\trportl Equal Opportuntl Y Employer Manne hardware store QUALITY CONTROL Simple arr't barliground l\h•:w1nit inspector 2nd preferred l:.xccll Shift Barkground 10 benefits Dana Point weaving or knowledge ot HELP WANTED area /\s k for Tom wood & yarns We ma kl' Y Old -493-44~ woven wood shades Ap 14-1 6 eon ---Mallllenanrc boy wanted · plv Kirsch Co. 17352 Work p/t1me ('ves & Sat. LandscaJ)l' Installer. mm The SeacllH Motd 166l PACkERS Armstrong Ave. In inc. Pay equal to a mbition. 1 yr exper. must be able s Coast Hwy 494-489? 540 8503 Earn min $15 to max. to to install s prrnklers, ·~ Needed for lightlll~ ftX· , __ · __ . _____ _ date $00 wk on salei; of plants. trees. iiccd & :.od. 1----------1_t_ur_e_co_S46_·_290_1_. _lr_v_m_t_"_ Real Estate Salespersons. well known producl. Call Must also be wrlhng to MA.IMTlNAHCE Partner wanted . take New llBorfirl'. exrellent anytime645-8616 worithard.Call 675·7633, All around ~xper 'd overexpansionprOJe<:ltn local.ion. generoub pro (9am-7pm). general ma1nlenanel' Oran c Op r 6 gress1ve romm1ssions Hos tess·Cashier. Sam· worker. Be abl~ to lrft ge 0 · por or pard t o produc ltY\' .,.. knds c:ac941n L d S ~ figure income within 6 ...,m. now . .....,. •· an scape upcrv1sor . rurnrture. p:unt. lite yrs. For !ippts only call salespersons. Conf1den 9am-3pm : art 5pm & rmn 3 yrs exper. mu.st be plumbing & gen'I repair 646-4:>33 betwn 9-llam tial 111terv1ew. 1..1< F, N • wknds. 826-0319 able to supervise and in Salary based on ex per Callahan Realty. Ask for stall s pnnk le rs. plant F /tr me pos1llon. Apply. Part Ume sales Jerry. 213·924 -87~ HOUSEClEAHING trees & shrubs. also seed National Systems Corp. Rellred or sem1·rct1red" HELP or sod Must also bf? will· 4361 o·-ch St. N 8 < Neur T I I d ou oo i;upp y co mtcrc-st F11-Prr. Mon 1-'rt. Wknd 1 n g t 0 w 0 r k ha r OC Airport I 1-:qual Op. ed in man to rail nn m work avail. Must provide ,_s7_5_-7_~_._1_9u_m __ 7-"P_m_> _ porturuty Employl·r dustnul plants 1n Santa own trans College stu i..---------Anu/lrv l!rea Should denl" welcome. 540.9s25 Legal Advertising have expenence '"c1thl'r H k •·b b 'l MaleforShopAsi.emop& electronic asscmbl}' ouse eeper.,. a ys1 ter Clerk-Typi"st packaging P ossrhle 1 1 t•· t 1 for fmtly w/2 chJldren. sales &delivery. 556 1750 00 s. or cu .. ng 00 5 J. · ( II Compensation on l'om 1ve-morout. u orpart Pos1lton now available mission basts wllh time. Fringe benefits ror asst!>tant to Leaat MAMA.GlMEHT d d 1 M be " i:uarantee a1 y usl m ature, noD Director or the Daily Business man req's re· amount at stan 633·9460 smo«er. own trans. Call Pilot. liable J)erson ID manage William DavtS Tools l"or ~7314. dtstr. consulting bus• Industry. General offll'e ex ness. Oppor to ei.tab. 1----'------- penence and light typing your own bus. w 1your 'ART TIME ONLY skills requl red 135·40 s pare lime without •n· Must now be employed & wpm>. Typing te11t will veslment. 63l·5008. Cree to work in m y small be administered to ull appll a net:! bus of a 1 r applicants MA.TERIA.L treatment equip. M 1F. COMTilOLCLERK 6·10 pm or M tThur AutomotHle necessary (or occasional loc.al dnv mg Excellent l1ompon}' ~C.ils. For appointment for an lcrvu•w , plct•Sl" ('n il 642-4321. el(t. m . Exper in mot'l & produc 6-lOpm . & Sot 9 30um Uon control help(ul Must 2 30pm 5400/mo ~al or have good skills In typ· proOt sh:mni: protcrom mg. flllng & gcn·1 ore wtuchever you prt!f No duties. Good benehtll exper n\'e Some mgr op E O E. CJlll Cor appt pfy avail i-·or mlcrv1ew 55'1 90Sl ask for Mr call aft 1PM.979-3860 Stevens. HOUSEKEEPER <Live· in ) FULL CHARGE person to run household in Newport Beach. Responsibilities include care of 2 Jttrls 12 & JS and housekeeping duties. Musl be mature. outgo. ing, personable and be able t o relate t o teenagers aa u govcr· ness An ener~l't t e person with htgh stan dards or neatness. cleanlloess & organiza- uoo u well as a person DAILY PILOT - -PART Tl M ( who enJoY\S the arts is de· M A TU R E W 0 M A N slrable Mullt dnvo: c&r 330W. Bay Street p /tlme lo w •leomc ls provided. Should· be C08ta ~esa newcomers & contact EVENINGS f I e x I b I e r o aa rd In It F.quol Opportunity merchants. F1exlble hrtt. Real Estate Sales ~ ... nWelcom. FREEJWEEKS TRAINING N•wC~r tWw Protf*ity •Absolutely no prior training or ex pl.'ncnc~ necessary • Personalued Lostruc-uon •Professional on the JOb trauung. •Up t.ollO"i> commission. •Choice ot top ofhce I<><' a lions Be your own boss with a top notch professional or ganiaauon. Katella Realtv For..._.,, coif L""'8 131-1003 493-0442 ltHI Estate Solff IARHIOO/o ol YoW' next commission Interviews are conf1den· Ual. Call Jackie at Irvine Meadows R. E. 549-7751 &Utezat 642·1470 -~ weekend1L .Lovcly Employer N~ car. Ille typing. Adultawtthoutslandlng, C.UARDS private room and bath. Legal Sect Exper with a 547-3095. attrlcttvc personalJtlea Receptionlat Porm n.ibab. Full·lime. S1tlnry Ill $S$O p /mo. Uke charge ability & cm· wb.o enjoy worlting with Permanent P rr position. 3rd Shift. P /lim e lit Se.nd resume to P.O. Box phasls on domestic & ..,_ICAL k.lda Start at SUO per no typing necessary S&ol»I ! Take lime to relax shlft. Ret.lrf!d welcomc.l. UIM7. Irvine, CA m 13 r1vt1 lJll(lOUon work tor a RIC&'T /SICY hr. Phone &42·4321 #250. Flexible hr1, near Or and abop al home. It's Car " phone req'd Wben you call ClaasU1ed Newport Ct'nt r l1w or C2 Posltle>n!I openl for bctween3:00.5.00P M Ctyalrport 714n~ 0800 simple wilh D&U,y PUot lrvlne Complex. C1t ll toplaceanad,rou'r.as· ftcl' Sol open •'1141 busy Costa 1 esa A.sllforJlm Mate those auod ~STAl)AAMT IF YOU WANT TO SUCCEED, SlmER WANTS YOU! Division of Collins Foods International, Inc. Our business rs booming. so help us open our brand new restaurant rn Newport Beach. We have parl time and full time opportunrtres for • Service Attendents • Hostess • General Counter Help • Broiler Cooks • Cashiers • Busboys We are one of the nation s most respected steak house chains offering outstan d ing opportunities to aggressive and ambitious people not afraid of working rn a fast -paced environment. We have hours to fit your schedule on days, nights or weekends. So Moms come on 1n and work lunches from 11 :00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. daily. If your experience is l1m1ted ... frne - we have a ded ic ated profession al restaurant management who are here to help you succeed We offer company paid medical, lrfe insu rance and a paid leave vacation. APPLY IN PERSON 12 noon to 5 p.m. darly at • 1000 Bristol Street Nor1h Newport Plaza New port Beach, CA ClaMlfled Ads. Alld Ir 833-3000, eX'l 191 for ID sured or a rlendly 640-04~11 Cturopract1c of~ 35 dy Equal Opportun it y bouRhokt lte~ you're 'you bav• somet.blna to tcrvlrw Equal Oppor welcome and help 1n -work wet,k Top 111lnry Employer not usina 1Vallablc to ... ) • I j. ' '· sell, call a friend ly Employer m tl _,..cllng your ad for 1>c11t rrmdr \11ur a id :\turf ror ror Cully qualified .-i1r1 aomeother ramlly by ad '- CIU1lfied Ad·Vlser alt-----------reaponae Call Now' n "' i(oodrcs wi\h a Will tr1nn If itood basic 11.tvl' tSOmcthina to ~<'II~ vertltln&themroraaleln ./ ll' ~ Want Ads QI II 6q·5678 ~8 ~WJ\to,lfh:d 11d 1>42-$678 ecy skills Call 64G 05 16 Cla<tSi{ted a dis do It well Classlfitd. eau 642·~8 Eo<MI Oppo.111"'1) ~y .. "''' .. =::r=================:io-==-=-=-=-=-=-==;;;;;:.J._.-...-.-._.;;::;;;::;;::;.::======::l.::=---------..L====:;.;;:...:::=-~~-..L=:;;:;;;;;:==~;::::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;._.~.L,;--;;..;;;==""-..-=======----o..L. ....... ~~===--!..-·....:::::.::.:.::::::.;;:;.:.:~:.:..:;..:.~~~.-_ .. _ ... t I ...., W _.... 7 IO ..... W •t•d 1 ~ Ket, W .ted 7100 Do.,. 8040 FwrnUw • 8050 Mi1etlcMeou1 1080 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~1 July 11 , 1918 DAILY PILOT Q! Salesclerk. u~n c.ct i---------· Typal lel•l Y>uitl pni1. Gold'"" Relrh-ver pup • • * 90me 1i1lll 111 bt-mrmna SICtfl A.RY ~xp helpful but not r(' Pl A.KC f"1dd & ~how c:hclrtH H palJls oetta&IU'}'. Oalboll 1~~e• q 'd NB litw o rfit"e pol Shot~. worcned , CIUS~ l'>\'51gncrb Lt.•fi1wn~ Liv cd loah&M--. ...... S.U f04o rm llrk!mt S400 ofr Sofa ...,_,... 1013 .... ,...... ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Peolnsula 675 !tlO ~"--~6400 ra.LSt'<lwrrLC Xlntd!sp 2591 Crat.i•w 5C1eU WllhOWtlC'r~ ~n OJ>PoftlUUl)' rot (2\3)(25 lsel Newport hoc:h I.he n~bt Pt"J'$0fl Hnvy Waruhour.cman needed You are lh<-wlnncr of S ALESCLERK l'eded \)'J>U1& & i.h :1k1ll' l.i\e for m1U1nc dtstnbutor Mulll ~acnficc A KC. reg 2tlckets ($13 oo Value> Ible $G5 Lf: Ant C'l?tUr ·········-···· ••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••. Ts c A p E 0 0 R v SJ00 Bdrm furn $.:)().$.00 ~UMS f"Jur Piece 11et G .. ,.. to I 0 TYPHOON. 19' full Jc~. A.ntJque:. S20 up lldbrd & w/l.iJdjhtll l'Ymbals SlOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• sloop, bulc boat '4000. 1>preud S225 Sleeper sofa Greg83().1MJ New Wbah:r like dlOshy With Lrlr 6 ~xttes m500 ror manne d1.nnbutor boold1(.'!4'p1.n1 Phone eic Some lx>Mltn~ or mann~ Shih Tzu. 7 m oi. old totheJULY l5 Marin'! t1tper1ence pu Only qua11 hed uperleoce htllpful remale &42 7445 II OOPM Performi1nre Sl25 Sul & Son 9 5 nz 1 542 91161 Evening Con)•on Rd. Offk•Fwniiitwe& A so 12' raft w telc •--------- Meeaary. can 549·9671 peti.OD:f apply. Muiot WorehouKc cxperlcncc or lhe tor appl.' details haveneatappe11rancc& nt."'«1\Sbary Coll ~9~7l German Shorthair Royal UptuOft CdM 1q11,..nt 1015 pump 6'7S-J95l. 67S-CT Cal 34, atomic 4 ga5 en)( ••••••••••••••••••••••• l"" 0 en S" l b t:.O.E M /F/H plea&ant person ality for i.pµl & detull:i . Pomtcr, 10 wks, AKC, 5..-..~.r.t..-w Xlnt co be11eC1L-i & Jlood ~ o E M /f ./H good hunt1t1g breed $1()() ·--- NEED ST --.. Ml•fl r·~ ...., ,. l, "'"' S rm JI . AMP llZ f"OR weda cash register. 2 ~ -;_,,... anchor RDf' dtngh>' Ralphs Number One years old, 7 functions Sw-wlc• 020 ru11 c~sh lons. Supu Sales, female. trainee working roods ~Br~ · 7M·3893evcs at lhe ronsldered for outside de , 540 9100, Nubors WATCHMAJCU ANAHEIM Pntl' Party Cadillac. CallafterSpm.673·2891 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond 67S-08at Will spla 50150 on tht! 2 brand new Winslow sclt1 aales w/s ml mrg <:om · C.:11c.l1llac 2600 Harbor To UUll!l eno lrll'l'r English Springer Span CONVl::NTION paoy. llavc r t!llablM .. l .. d.''•"''nM""a .. pups,bvertwht,7F,4M CENTJ<.:H pn xc of SI o.ooo Ca 11 fl.ts 1017 lnllating 4 man ure raf\a Oll 20, full eqwpt. '':'1, like 645 71157 cvs. bdore ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/c:anop1e:1. Ma.kc olr. nu. 15.SOO '14·6"·8510. ... D y .......... .. .. , w devcluprnent or de AKC e Ch b k d Lrans., ~ood opp0rtumty.1•--------•I r gis. ac gm July l4, t5. 16 Sla rt $$00·$700 + ell· llcatc precise an:.Lrumcn Wkdys. 213-326·5132. Gall 64;! 56711, ext 329, to 10pm. l"'OV ABLE rem Guinea 673-8119 eves1wkend~ penses. 540-lOO tatioo for 011 field. Gocxt Eves, 714·960·4702. claim your tirl<ets working conds +co. Olive green hi-low cpl'g. hair S6 Ask for Rhonda McsW 14' Hobie with trailer it Pig. II mos old. Long '°::. Approx 125 yrds Sl.50. ~-78S7. ' ,...... 9030 wls. Best offer benehts Top pay. EO 1-: "-to You 8045 * * * Scientific Dnlhng Con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·P<' &!rm Set. mOdetn F\nance ~xecut1ve seeks trols NewporL Beach , Germ. Shep.Malamute. 2 Med1Lerranean Ortho SECRETARY Round walnut coffee ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548 1658 table,< approx JG'· 10 I l'i4Mos & ONJOfts 1090 Mast 28', alum w /boom & Make orr. Good clenn old ••••••••••• •• •••••••••• hrdwr. Best offer over comfortable ltvmg room ohmer & Co Grand CI00.213/357-&ll SALES LlVEABOARD! ! ! ,A, t.ed d Id 1 . h S.'i7 9051 ask for Ron Lit· yrs old Neutered. l':ood box spmg & ffi"lt, S2"". ..... en in 1v ua wit tlC' w/kids. 646-6012 ...,.. ..... "' .. "'"' above average typing -_...,.-~-........ ,.,..., HALF DAY NICE PAY!! chair <Dusty Rose> $10. ptano. Walnut carved art 839-JOOl case, circa 1922. "500. Johnson 6 HP. long shaft. clean. $290 or orfcr 54S-4~ On dry land !or 980/mo aboard lhL'l magniClcenl. ~· professionally buUt, ferro·Ct'ment y1tch 1 Fmisb w 'tools provided Lots of matenals 1n e luded Then "uil H around lhe world for lht! rest ot your life. Total En)oyable phone work with good salnry t bonuses & commissions. skills and expenenced m Merc,._.M Blk Lab r d 1-:----------all secrCLanal cJuties. ••••••••••••••••••••••• hme. puppfii ree tog ~Sale 8055 Position l·ntails heavy Anfi.-s 1005 2 m;:,~Ss M ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUMMER FUN Phone 64Z-l304. • Morning, afternoon & evening shifts avail. Good speakuig voice & phone exper helpful. Co llege ~ludent s. housewiv es & stat1!.t 1col typing ,••••••••••••••••••••••• · _Garage SaJe: refng. ga!i managini; petty cash ••-~•••••• FrC'e male Doxie J dryer. corner group . flow. ht.•a\ y telephorle JONATHAN'S months old Free to 1w<J<J game table w 1<1 ch111rs. LB' above ground bw1m Kimball console p1uno. 1---------- pool w pump, filler. & like new <3 yr-;1, trad loafs. Power 9040 vunou:.11ccesson es Best styling Sl200 D yb ••••••••••••••••••••••• offer 752 58t l 646-6393 commun11·ations Sut· ANTIQUES home 531 ·9536 toys. hooks. etr 191H545 ·-----~·----cesslul ciindidJte w 111 WHOLE.SALi!: ONLY -T k have malunty and ex· ENGLISH SHJPMENT Mixed Cocker-Terrier ~rnd~s & Treas ure' FOR SAU pnce S3S.OOO P t d h pinet Piano. perl. cond1 &..au-y ...._ 1ano, s u 10 upri~ l. 1975 34' Reanell Sedan -...,. oc""' $W0 QMec table. Span lion. $600 Discount to Bndae, OMC ~. xcra 675-2650 ' moonbgbters lhis 1s an idealJOb, pe n c•nl'" 1-:-cc~llenl ONSALENOW!' Puppies. all male ~ ale 93411::1 Vaill· benefit pacl.age Apply 1833SMT.LANGLEY 556-J:MJ days or aft. 5. Ave. F V Thur'>·Sal lnpersonat FOUNTAINVALLEV S.l8·S40S O_N_L_Y __ _ $35 Eke mower $25 perspective sludenl or 1 .. M .i PI(' cabin .. t SJ Sr c1tuen 963-7460 c ean. dual slalton. Vllt', Col b 26 ... kll . .,.. ~ 1----------1 depth fu1der. b&1l Lank . um ia "' · .~· WroUl(ht iron bar stools Sewiftc) MochMs 1093 many xtras Pnced to main & work 1ng Jib. Calf 833.&095 U.S. DIVERS 968-1331 German Shepherd, malt>, 8' couch.~ rcchn rhri.. !IX !'!~~~~~~~~~ t.ogood home. 21-'l yrs old. 12 braided rui.:. ~111t1que $12ea 842·73Ql ••••••••••••••••••••••• mow VHF. deplh finder. lOhp · SI0,500 1nbr d. hold1 n~ t:.nk , For A Personal lnten" 3323 W. Wamer ~anta Ana, CA 92702 ( 714 ) 540-8010 ****** WHOLESALE 81Jcttan. 646-0063 pin~ tbls. 5· carvt-d ho .is gal dlsplay fish tank ger sewing machine. ----------1 tel. Model 12 W1nchcskr. w t fl uorcscent 11 llng new, i>ortable. S75 Sl0.500 ; 14 /545· 1450 TIME/1.IFE IJJraries, Inc. TOTiiETRADE JOMfhan llxby's Z9U Croddy Way Free togd home. 3 yr old 30" maple choppin~ along wtbt.>aut wooden 545-2A23 HARRISON•s Columbia 21 S<1ilboa1 s payed fem• Samoyed block. 21il-/\ Palmer, st.andstcabmets $150 55 ~Goods 1094 SEA UY IOATS Big. 1asl. comfortabl~ An Equal Opportumty Employer MI F Nd children, fncd ym. CM. gal· display fish tank ••••••••••••••••••••••• daysailor Open cockpit 493-8733 1---------w/fluor escent lit1nR 3101Coastllwy.N.B. seats 8. Xlnt bay cruiser F.qual OppEmplyr m/f Santa Ana, Ca. 540·291 l Horses 8060 a lon g w t wooden ew IFenwirk-Quick> 631-2547 &ableoctshorcboal.F'4 furNture 8050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• stand irabanet $175. Call Bassrod&reelcombina ---------•I sails & outboard. Nwpt •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• estern Saddle· Simco 768·1260fordeta1ls lion. $35. New < Garcia· slip avail. Must sell for SA.LISI.ADY Secretary Sr. AntJque Mus1c Boxc!>! 15" padded seat· white i----------1 Penn) ocean fishing 31' Bertram Sprttlsher. only Sl6SO. 499-4940. **I BUY** buckstltched and tooled Saveway Bonus Bingo. combination. $40. Ready to fish. enc1---------JB to 40 yn;. or ag.e. SHOW·OFF221'~ash1on lsland. N.8 . lnt'I co due to expansion Slot Machmei.' hlli openings in various Clocks' d c pts . for s kille d llUGESELEt'TION Good . rucket conchos· good con· Need 977. 913, 952. 961, Stevens dhl bl 20 ga b1mm1. V111". CB. ADF. 30' clipper manne. 197:'> . used F\im1turc & dition si75. 645 . .J2AS or 824, 812. 850. & 897 Will shotgun. Sll5. Marlin ~t value. $24.900 Call rtg. VHF,. Cath. knot · Salesper soru. Help needed. pick your own hrs. Ca ll eves, 847:'2359 sec·reta.rics. This t·o of· DJ-.Amencan Appliances-OR I will 5'18·3378 Anyllme split. 494·7263 J0.30 nOe. $85 545·2083_ 675-0255. mHcr . !1.9 h p. E:lect sell or SELL for You. start $9.950. 846-3033 rcrs great growth oppor lnternallonal & h as xlnt benefits Gallencs MASTERS AUCTIOM Miscellaneous 8080 Color TV. YIOrk~ good $50 TV, Radio, 15' Performer. xlnt cond. •--------- 646-8686 & 83).9625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heel power mowcr, HiR, Sfef'eo 8098 IOOHP Mere. 646-6668 aft I. 4J. d1C'sel. ti b<1g:. Start1J1g sal tu $1()00_ Ca II Open Wed. thru Sat Sales PH'SOft 540-fiOS.>. Cna~lal Person 1802 Kelterin~. In WGGAGET•GS _startsca!>y $.35.6461525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .i&eves sails. loadl.'d w•equip -"' • * • 24' sk-ip_J_a_e_k_I-fl Low =\·33well maint. P.P Plumbmg & GardenlJlg ~~ARcncy 2790 Harbor. --•<•71•4•)7•54-·1·77•7-- D ept. 48 Hrs p !wk i\LLJOBS FREE S0fa, chair W/OllOman. console s t ereo Very good cond. 833-8447 from your businesi. card Sean. rotary ga-. po~en·d Send one t•ard for ~ach mower l~ood cond> S50 John R..-s hours. I~ or cqwpmC'nt. --------24242T~ Crt great shaJ)l• 645-90791 H1 HOBIE. 14 l.ocJMoMlgue4 ~l(W I Bil t or ~6 :"'at'li. Wknds a must' Some ----200 Yr. Old Bakers rack & eves. Apply Kerm Rima Secretarv Part/lime armouealso200yrsold. CASH PAID tag plus one spare. We ,_552_4'48 ____ _ return permanently Misc:~ ---• v Absolutely primo , ou are Ule winner of 33' Owens Classic St.>dan. 546-9311 2 uckets-<$13.00 Valuel lot.la boat for $9000. 1-------Hardware. 2666 Hnrbor Hunting ton Beach Mrs. Cartwri ght, For gd used furn, a nti· Blvd, Costa Mesa Headst.art 842 0052 6'\6-5031 or640.7320 ques & cir TV's 957-8133 sealed attraC\JVe t.ag & strap. meeting airline W..tect 8081 SALES Service Sta Attendant, Resp. person wanted for exper'd f'Ull or p/llme. sales tn one of Orge Co's Apply, Arco Stallon. 17th largest bghtmg fixture & lrv1J1e, CM showrooms 546-2901. ---------- Irvine. Service Station Allen· Secretary Full time seuetanill pos1l1on in Ncwpurl Beach office Job n• dunt, exper 'd Day & E\eS Full & p/t1me. AP· ply. Shell Station. 17th & Irvine. l'B qwres an al·curall' t) '"'' Sen lt'c Sta i\Ucnll "\111 & with d1rtaph1ir1l• I' l1me . <.•xper 'd , lite lraru;cnbmg ub1hty You mL'<:h'I kn11wlcd~1· 1\pp- wlll be respons1 ble ( 11r I>. :?590 N l•wport DI. CM handling routine orr1c1• • ----procedures & somt'.' lite Service st~l1on help want bookkeepinj? work in ~ E'd. expenenced. 4·12PM. with an automated JC 2800 W. Coast Hwy counts payable system NewportShe_l_I ___ _ Salary commensurate Serv Sla Uelp needed im· with experience & ab11i med. F\iU or p/t. Apply ty. Call 7141545-7422 990 E Cst Hwy, N.B. Secretary Marketm~. this Sewtng·Ovcrloek exper. -busy desk requires a Top pay. 1580 Monrovia. Well groomed, well or N 8 642-3472 ganized person w 1 i?ood ------- S H & lypuig. Min i yrs Shfft Mdol cxpenence reQ 't.I .X Int Mechanic benefits. Salary $7:.0-~IOO I-or tnd~t'I ~hop Must mo Call Barbara Bc:ll 714 !)57.7100 or ~end n• he .iblc· to:.hcar, punch & 0 rorm Exper req·d t.ill 1 sume t.o P · Hox Cl!l5118. 6JU·6200 Ham·4. :JO)lm Irvine. Cal 92713 E O 1-; ~94 72J7Spm·Spm Wlute I nd!an cotton sofa + loveseat. pecan w/cane cocktail tbls, brn velour sofa/loveseat. parq~l; game set, cof· fee tbls, s erver + boolccase~. Queen bed & beige h1dcabe<J ~9-6376 l.D. reqwr·~menti. Pre-•••••••••••••• ••• ••••• • vent loss & lhe£t! For a WANTED. Backpackui~ personalized tag enclose equipment Duck or wallpaper, fabrir or goosedownsleepmgllog. "Day Clo" paper & we 2 man te nt w /floor, will buck & tnm your backpacking puck l'l<' tags. Or try two cards 547 3JiiZ to lhi! .TU LY 15 642 6630 8·00PM Performance -Santana21 Collectors & Decorators. z fine Eng. ant. lables: I oval burled walnut veneer top, coffee tbl hgt. unusually beaut. mso. I Eilrly 1800 mahog. game or consul tbl $700. Prices nex1ble. 642·855;! back to back PR JC.: ES .._,si,al S2 ea or 31$5 lnstnntnts 8083 Waterbed. 6' hdbrd. new 4/5t11gr.$1.60e:i ••••••••••••••••••••••• liner & matt., htr. s:!50. fi/9tags Sl 50<'<• I NHD AM AMP! H 11 Aftms.53G·5103 Vick1 10ormoreS1.10t'.t l'rderdlllv an old a trees. 2 beautiful Sale ... T"x lnl·l udu'' " of the Royal Upinan StallonShow at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14. LS. 16 Call 642 5678. ext 329. to cl:um youruckets ••• E I h P d ., a . •U f(•ndt•r Basem.in. bul n g 1 s · r 1 c l' Corner & t•nd tbls. chairs. NO CARD" hol I E 540-60l8 an)'1h1ni: m good working St 1' ood 3 w esu e ves. bookshl•lvcs, dishes. Draw your own or ~end condition for uround SIOO ereo, enw 31 ore· •.....&:mteH 80 I 0 misc $4-$400. 646·2838 name, address. phone & will do Call 661·6261 aft ceivcr. BIC 940 lrntbl, ...,..... ·u k d ADC 3031\X i.pkrs. $175. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~xel dining table & 4 we ma c one car per 5.30pm. 673-5208. FRGHT DAM AG ED chrs. Additional chrs tag.AlJd25"cach i---------1---------HOTPOJNT SALE. 3308 avail. Birch. 494·5684. Send check or money Or· Drums 8 piece Ludwig Model 400 CJD speakers, W. Warner nr Harbor. derlo: with6Zildgencymbals& Garrard 092 turntbl. Santa Ana. 979-2921 8 mos old waterbed, like PILOT PRINTING extra set of new heads. Marantz 2270. $900 or new, SJ.SO. or best offer. P.O.Boxl560 Excell rond . Rick bestorter.979-4626. •Wasbets. dryers. clean 979-4626. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 673-8'174 late mqdels, yr guar. loots & Mann. SlOO ul§, delivered. Cor group, 2 twins & tbl. Wanted: Tent trailer or Complete PA sys~em. • ........ King's.636-2.840.M/C. Xlnt cond. $100. Call Apache solid wall. good aDmynpa,copt~AVstEe!Yeos~tewreeor ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962-686l condition. sip 6·8 Wall "' GeMral 90 Io Washer · Dryer. Dis ---consider r l.'ntini:. 800 mixer. 2 s pkr HAS EVERVTRINC' Bt!uJ coqd 833·3Z211 17' Engllsh Dory. 125 hp Merr eng. trlr & full cov· er $2500. mke ofr. Ask Venture ti. Must sell this for Steve at 544.9530 Wi!t'k Make offer. 675-890() 34' Custom bit F IB. ba1ti---------- tank, twin Chev)'. full loats. Slipa/ canva!> "lps ll $5500 Docb 9070 Owner mu~l ~cll. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• dys 673-5260 l'V!> b75·32?4 surs A~ AILAILE 1977 13' Bo:,.ton Whaler. YAC Newp0rt 646-<JS5l w 120 hp Me rt· S2500 30· Avalon moorinµ 111 673·3088 aft 6. front of Scan ·s & swim· CLASSIC BOAT area S25 )()() 673·509!! Rare 26' Chnscrafl Con louh ~ & t 1 n en ta I l !15 6 a II Sid' 9080 varnished wood Twn ••••••••••••••••••••••• e ng . top rond1t1on L· S 1 t9. 213/888-6057 ror a e custom made. Jet powered s ki boat and trailer. top cond 540-0378. For sale 18' Soutticoast run-a bout. Excell cond Res tored cover Slip Al7D B.B C. $3.200 54().3500 hwasber SlOO ea. Color WANTED Black walnut 547-3182 cabmets w/two 12' Allee TV SlOO. 646-5848 or oak pede:,tal ta bit> in --------s pkrs & horns. $950. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C A ~ 0 E . ~ 0 n a 17' Glaspar, tn hull Walk "Catalin.i··. 18 ,., •• lhru wrndsh1eld. 120 hp o· Sea ray We~kt.•ndcr . mu.-.l sell. 1mmuc·. pno fcS!llOnally m~11n1a1n1·rl by ~kipper . T~n 154 Crui.a<Jcri.. 40 hr!'. t.'lt••' retng & SlOYt'. sip:-·I :, Call aft 6pm. 640 782:! Hef6pm. 540.3383 . good cond. ror Mother John Wayne tennis club Mark. li39·5394. Mike Sears Washer $100. Coin Rea!.. 5J6-828o frnly membership Only 675-9874 op comm'! Speed Queen ------$1,380. Hurry 644·6502 dryer $175. 846-3680. 2 couches. J 7' !>Ofa S35. J ____ ..;._..... ____ Pearl drum :.et. 2 rym. ant1que Victorian IO\C Exercycle. Walton. bals. ~narc tom tom. CASH PAID seal $120. 673 6124 <JI SSS. ba .,:. Good ('Ond. Mere I O dr Wobtrom fiberglass. 2 mo old. xlnt up..trlr FUii canvas lop cond w 1mtr mount $385. & boat cover Seats 8. OtB 2hp t:vmrudc, used USCG .i pprll\ ed Top 4 hrs w1warr & serv. manuals . $250. 546-0950 cond. $3350. S52 5321 Trcaupt.ttutfout SECRETARY 1TYPIST --- ---_ -full lime sho tha d Sh1ppmg & Receiv1!1g· 1 • r n Must have clean dnvmg 'he pruJ. apply in per~un record Sma ll manur to Mr Puentes. at plant 11 8 894•5351 ·Robert Bein. William F 0 E Frost & Assoc 140t Quail ·-------- IU4. Mr Nielsen 1·---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ;F ·1·N····c· ··vi·~iu****R····N····A····M*····E···; u:~R•:~!A1N ~;~;,;!0~ W sh r I D r Yrs I R er rt g 975-0239 art er 6: PM 54.1-3036 540-8299. 645· l.234 working or nol 957-8133 Refngerator. frost-free. washer. dryer Servell gas refrigerator. used. Best Appliance Ctr 210 Adams. HB. 8-6. .. T l ... trul·k $150. Sto,·c & St. Newport Beach. Student, part time for . ~l.'nl'ral ma1ntenanee • • SALE ref_nl( 64_0._27_00 • • C B 76 f'"ord Camper van. fur Secretary, good ofhtt• work on boat Call slulls, shorthand hulpfut lwtwcen4·6 PM-646-2625 but not rcqu1rcll ~4156. Apt·sz whl refng. like • ~ l S£-OUTS ly eqwp d. lo m1. art 1; new, frost-free $200. Call + ~ call 640· l822 from 8.5 cat~ Secretary Switchboard Opr. 1-\111 & p/t Will train. Must be rtlha. & able to work rves •wkndi. Ph 645 7565 aft 6pm: 559.5524 : : 2 4, CUDD y ,_540-_3383 __ _ Used refng's, frost free. \, ·72 Volkswagen bubblctu11 washers. dryers. Servel. SEE THE r 01. • CABINS camper Thi~ On(' ha:-. For growing corp 1n 'ecreat1on field. Can dJdate should be gd or gan1zer w 1sharp per sonality for t;u..,)' phones. T yping 55 ~WPM & d1ctaph $750 to start. Send resume to g as refr1g. Best AP· * ~ Ca • ~ve rythin u . Pnr:H·ht· pliance. 210 Adams. HB it IA1 • n • "' 536--0911 • ROYAL LIPIZZAN ""//) t/•Ck « Side curtameo. l'ampcr ~~~~"~'. ~~:C1~~~~o~~;1 SWITCHBOARD /File Will train 1r ncr 3 wkdys +wknds . Bauer Motors. 2925 Harbor, CM 979-2500 19" Hotpoint relrig, frost : et .., • covers. fi:sh well:.. IOO Lion 59,000m11eslj3().Jl57 free.used J mos.Bestof· • STALLION SHOW Worth$ S : gal ruel C/\liOV~R camper tur fer Call 675-2234 ,. ., 1'nm label, hcadi.. xlru-.. i.hortbcd true k XI nt lkydn 8020 • SATURDAY 7J fC <'Ond w nctras $90u Hl.DSh Ma11agemenL Co. 33208 Paseo Cervezu SUitesC& D TUCHR/Pf'Hehool Nwpt Beach interesting opportunity for person w /expr Gd startin g In l'I u d l's T J m d I! m 6.11 ·001~, or "•"·""02 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Trailer~. """IT' Cycle & Company : JULY 15 San Juan Cap, 92675 Secretary. excellent lYP· salary 644-()232 ing, s horthand reqwred. --------- mag card A & legal ex Tow Truck Drivers ex· per. pref. Excellent t·o per'd Top pa:,. Apply. benefits Salary com G&WTowmg. 1000 Irvine mtmSuratc w1Lh ability Ave. NB &12-1252 GRAND • 8 PM OPENING : SALE Send resume to. Law()( fice. 610 Newp0rl Cl'ntcr Dr, 41220. Nt>w purl Beach, 926fi() 644·9311 Combination New & used bikes. big discounts. IOspds S97 so leochCrui1~ JYPESETIER/ Moto-~= ~arts ,. .. it • ,.\ g rl'al l'am1I:-. ,. ~how. f'tlll'd \\ ith Secrelat')' for restaurant de~ugn firm. Corona del Mar area. f:xcellent beoefits. 644-1000 • TYPIST al'cess. Repairs all makes. Buy sell·tradc-,. Ex p e r i e n <' e d w 1 t h corungn. • knowledge oC cold type. 3'70NEWPORT BL. CM • Excel lent company 642·7910 it ________ _. benefits. Apply between it •s.cr.t.in• _.PM & 6PM, Monday Pra I .11.. it TralneeSeoy, type~ through Friday. Ask for ct c.....,. new, smallest ,. Xlnl phone voice. Dave Gutierrez. ~{8 Moto X. 2 whir• $30. it For our office. ORANGE COAST Ca I 833-8788. • Employers Pay AJJ Fees DAILY PILOT t.116.gMaten• 1025 it Uz Remders Agency 330 W. Bay St.. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ,.. 4020 Bireb St. Ste 1<>4 C-Osta Mesa Bricks, new and used, all it Newport Beach 833-8190 Equal Opportunity types, round clay pipe. ,.. l'O lur. c:-.dtcmL·n1. comedy & beautilul hol'scs. I n addition to the Lipizwns thl·rc urc several olhc1· breeds of horses: even mules & a pon.). and they all perform to musk CaJICorAppt/~tab '64 Employer all sizes. r euonable ,. Typis,..RKeptionfst pnces. Phil536-6974 • Special ral~::-. SECRETARY We are looking for an ac· C-re Ir • for groups Sc:Nll lrvtne d1stnbutor curate typist. minimum Eqm,..... 8030 • mg ro. needs a sharp 65 wpm. Must be well ••••••••••••••••••••••• it PC'rf ormtillC'C' secretary, that can type, groomed & eQJoy meet· Electric automatic !Super • has lite, bookk<'eptn)( lng & working with peo-8 or regular movie • skills & who can think for pie. Some reception isl viewer & splicer. new ,. henel1. Salary S800 pr du t I es . Tu u d a y · cond.IUon. Sl.5. 5'5-2083. ,.. .nc>-tostart.5"f.2138 S1.1turday 9•5:30. Non---------- --------• smoker. Call Hrs. Davi., Ctlh 1035 It ----------i 64.2· 1626. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. SECllTAIY Persl111 tlttftu. CFA , •.• times arc> 8.00 PM Fri. July H 2:00 PM. 8:00 PM Sal. July 15 NoSh ~ Typist, fast, accurate, 1laterod Excellent • Multt.ypeecMSac~urate· ma1 T' heJptul. 8uay quaJity. S.aulilul Iona • 2:00 PM l)I •be fammar w/dlc· ~1° r PttJr 0 c e •,s · hair. Sbow quallty . •Sun. July 16 tapbone . For appt. ... tt,ypesc ng serv ce. as.9309 ,. , plcau conlacl Sarn TbeOl'tlce.64&·2188. • Phone:(714> 635·5000 10.m, Lynn &..n1fleld, Typist & receptionist For ~': 1~Atens, five weeks .,.. Avco Financial Sendces, ammm~r or longer. f1cxl. o ,., . • 8aO Newport Center Or, ble hnunJ. Accur:ite typ ' 8"2-6'198 • N.8 .64U800 Ina. Outgoing pc~n111J -D..,. 1040 • 8qoaJ Oppor Employer ty for customer conta~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• it 13-30 h~ J)<'r wk Pina. Doberman, Ft-mile. 21 Jt ,_.who a.re ucld:oa 2082 Michelson #2l2, yrs. blk t tan , prof • llO ~ look fin\ lrvtne, 7~. trained S1$0. 640-8972 ,. IOO w, l<lrt•ll• ""•· It's easy. Look for your name and address In today's classified section. If you find your name and address call 642-5678 Ext. 329 We 'II arrange for you to pick up your com - plimentary tickets at the nearest office of th~ .. • • • • « • « • « « « • « fl'. « « C2J 228 H.P. MEllCRUISERS Stock 11552 & 55'1 SIJ,938 Stock 1167H (It 240 H.P. O.H.C . Sl4,59t. NOW OPEN UNTIL8PM 1 Days a week HARRISON'S SEA RAY 3101 Coaslllwy, N n. 631·2.S47 Camper l!ke new Datsun Toyota LoH· S3'i5 Trul·k ll re:-$35 ea 545· 962A ll'C/O F\intimt: w11ack!. Sps 6 lmmat·. Sl500iorr 675-5832 Mofori1ed llkH f 14 0 . .........•••.•..•..... Peugeot t977 . 1500 m1·~. xJnt cond S340 Call897 ~t ----Moped. Pc~cot. less than I yr old 962·8933. Good cc 1d. lmalll Moped w I aux tank. Excellent cond $350 (714) 559-0245 9150 • loats. ..... , «. Chcriw 9050 a MC 450 Mod. rorks custom seal, header~ runs·IOC>U perfect. :\1ov ing, must sell. 536·7711 or • • •••••••••••••••••••••• « anted to charter. part· .-900-__ sa.w _____ _ ume. twin diesel. J !>tale '72 HOftdu Cl 500 rros w 1s k1pper Local Call ?88-9123 aft b c:rwsing, exper boater s.4·9716 MUllt sell 1974 Honda iSO « cu.stm paant. C'hrome & • ....... ~! ........ !!»~~ many xtras SJOOO Ran • dy. ~·7585. art 5pm , • Luders 16. 2 complett> sets ~·9090 Of sa.l.ls. good cond. mOOC'· 1--------- lng Newport Harbor 75 Honda Xl..17S, 900 m1. : l Make offer Also \4 • S4S010ffer. 640·2181 , La pst r ake s k 1 ff. r67_W286 _______ _ .. 2J3t!e2-5227 '77 Yan.ha J751T. 162 m1. 101,\' Stinger. btllU•nt yl· xlntcond~. « "AJRS « .. ABOVE .- THE • GROUND''• • « lw color 1mpregnattd, 536-ml t o u 1 h 1 I n •l' a r R pol.ycthelene w1contrasl· P ICE,D FOR QUJCK iog blk.ded1. Has 56 sq rt SALE 76 ! T 400 Mooo. dacron s.H w 1anodl1ed Yern1ha. 70 0 T t 26(1 alum mast & boom Hull CC. Vunah11 Q A 50 wt i. only 95 Iba Sht.. Is Honda 979. 7324 ti J0.9. 30 un!llnkablt•, scu!fproof. ,__P_M _______ _ req'11 no mawt • b very '71G$7~Sua\Akl.. efficient on the wtr s.500. dnlcondttaoa 7611 1-'JIO ~ lo c:::&.ll1id. WUI you A.KC Female Poodle l3 ... Anehelm, Collf. '210, 8d be Lbln? To plau Oaullit'd Ads, your one· wks old. brown. sioo ~ • Hobie l2' Mooocot, new. • Kaw._.ttl /.·7 Wbldil' -.. eallto.Jr11 .. ,....i.......t_ complete a . 1188·248e ... • ,._. • __ ._.. ......_..,, ce~IA!_!_-Otll 788-5583 aft 7pm ~ * • • • * * * • * * '* * * '* * • * • • + • • • ,.. * • + * * ., • • ., * • • • • • • • • • « aft &.30PM ::.;:,ra paJ'U, st. .. fl ( ()I f O~IL V PllQl T~ J11!z \1 19711 i.ut.t. 1.,orhd Aallos, l.,ortecf .._, l.,orhtd ....-. Ut.M ....._ UMd Atltos. UNCI ······•···········•·••· ···············•······· ....••....•.........•.. ···•··············•···· ............................................. . ,-.r,=:;. w.4 .... ~~ ........... !~!~ ...... ~~ .... !~.~ ~ ............ !?!.~ ~.~ .... !?.~! ~!.~~ ........... !?!~ ~ ............. !!!~ ~.!:'!! ........... !!.'.! ~ ............. !!~! -·••••n••••••-••••• C'S lnlun'I P\J Shon box, &iaknt needs depc.ndable 'TI 29Yl, tillver cpe. oulo. '62 Clasaic 220SE cpe. uni· um Toyota Corootla 4-dr ·s.. Rambler: receoll)' 18 Seville. !S.000 nil. all 71 Ford LTD Country R.ot • 1m Exttutive MIUpoi.ewhla.lralU\ob trin:I Mual be reuon• fully loaded, lmmac que car. reasonable. sedan. air. lllnl cond. overlu1uled: cood co~. bl-. Loaded. hnmac SquireWaeon.A/C,Pf8 . llcHv1 llome or J1Un1 btta. • t") I 1wic Otr bl l.&Ae~-~ cond. xpertly tuned. lo PP. 557·1868 SUSO. M2-4W74 • _ Clean. S2SO t99·23!7 cond. Wamant)'. $13.:SOO. PIS. low miles. ttood ~m" from H«b 9'l'MU&3or7S4.01~ mi's 642-6694 Mercedes •SOSEL. 1973, ,70 'l'oyota Coron•. 4 dr ~~·~k ro~J~ Pri/P49f.1811 coad. TraJler pkg. $1500 ~ C.ll aft)' ol 70 Dtitt. f'U--'76280Z 28.000 mi oo new engine. •uto. r/h, $1000. MUST SELL '?4 AMC '73CdV. J«h Int. vynl \OI>. or ofter ~.2788 ~~t>e~777 • cyl., 4 $peed. radio, 9701 Aircond .sereocasselle. sWU'OOf'.Mwlirea.allex ~ __ Hornet 4dr. AIC. auto, loeded. $3000. 67S·Mtl. 70 Ford Oalaxy, Z·dr . ... -be t c.. h 11 maas & ca Metallic tras. 957·8Ul dunna r..a-a. 971.7 P~~· P /8. xlnt cond. lo d)'s. 6"-5325. eve.. P/8 / P/S. 63M ml, aoo. sn.n11 • ~r "l'lper 1 e ••••••••••••••••••••••• broWn ~Ex 11 d busl.nesshrs · ,.....,... • nu s S199S 551-647? ~aft., n.ods • .._Ill UIS83ZT) StSUlt 56f5l1l88": > ~ ent con . ----•••••-•••••••••••••••• ___; ---'74 Cpe DeVille. ml&l blue M . ----·~rl~:t&ec~~~. ~o!d~~: IAUMM2> 29.000 actuol MG 9742 75 TR7. AM /FM ca11. Md& 9910 wtwht padded Cabriolet Ford Ranchtto. 6 cy. '114/6Stl-2a4•. 7lf/92S-0807 milell. S6800 ••••-•-•••••••••••••• aa.r.lon\l's.verycleao. ••••••••••••••••••••••• toP,. f\Jll pwr. crul1e. 1tandard t r a na . & 'NEW .. 7831' Pace Anovt. S1ps 5. Loaded. WNkly rental only. 646·Zl36 days, 646-a5eves THC: ODORE ROBINS call coiled 548.2196 '77 MSG 8,000 ml. /FM 8 646-1'30or646-ll06. * * • AM/FM stereo. tilt wbt. camper 3bell. S'79~ or trk tape. new reglstra· '7C'-'tTR6.mlnt. ,..._..~ hnmac. ~/bell ofr. bestoffet.C..&121.0ary FORD Alhtt-o 9705 '74\.'I 260Z. AIC, auto. Uoo. Racina stnpe $4900 OI CaJ155%·5110 ....................... AM /FM tape. mags. 541H.239 $5500. 5S7-8220, ut 1110. I S.. ••ey · Ml••"'* f947 2$' Executive. Diplomat ·71 Spyder MINT CONn louvers, $UOO. 751-0930. --97 ~ Nwy. S. Cle•• . deV1Ue. All the ex· ...................... . '''<•0 111\Rl'IOR BLV 0 (U~IA MHA b41·0010 llforrent.$350perwk,9' Must sell. $3300 Call Opet 46 VallS-9770 Youarelhew1.nnerof tras. Low mileage. '761 Cyt. 4 dr auto. Air per mi 496·2 145 or .._ ·= Ford ~-ton ._642.. __ 1506 _______ ~allorun .... 6tlo0frs.t~...,~!f. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ~;:;;............ 2Udteta.C$13.00Value) 73/Beaulif'ul.6'2·9260 cood. PIS. 14.0llO mi's. 2 ~ '""'"' "" ..,.. .-....,.,., .... --~ 1973 Stallonwagon. gd tolheJUL\' 1S ..,~."--&.-~~ Yrs wan. $3700. or Wl --------•Pickup w/s hell. run5 IMW 9712 ext 287. Aft 6 4t wknds cood/clean. AMI FM VOLKSWAGEN 8:00PMPerformance ~ ___ .. olr $59·1745. -forcftS. ~t~ Make offer ........................ ~. $1200 Sllu Strvfc. ofthe Clall&42·130t 1'74 a.· becutive motor _________ , "76 8210. btchback. AMI 673-5716· It~ u,ma. ' Fleetwood Talisman. ~:~r.~~:;·c::~: ~~ :u~~·a!':~.PJ~ .... ~. ;!S34. PT/B,pAicMku/pF.M ~radio. nU,l,l~;,38.000 Poncht 9750 Top Dollar s .. ~ .. ~-50.000 mi's, collecrtor's ownr. 1895. 963-9821. new, only driven 16,000 .. .., PU's. $2500. 4.....--. •••••••••••••••••••••• Paid for Used VW's at""""' it.em. xlnl cond. S'7500 or mi's. $1.5.000. 97S.Ol2l. ~o~~S:1~ cond. '76 280Z. xtnt cond. stereo Pristine or Huntington COMMOMWIALTH c~~roN ... bs\_of_r._646-__ 1595_.:_Bl_;_ll_. -~~ .......... !!.~~ 2101So. Yale.S.A. cass. mags. $6100. BeachbolferingJacquer MOTOIS CENTER ual sell '76 El Dorado ORA.NOE COUNTY'S NIWIST UNCOLN·ME.RCURY Dealership w now OPEN PU '76 AM /FM 8 1213 )973-1600, aft. s ~t. met.al finishlng & SIMCI 1953 Julyl4.15. l6 convert.¥.lntcood.alloP· "T,....... T,..... 9170 t.rk, CB. wheels. shell. 1978 BMW's (714)5116-3851 ender flaring lo Ponche Call &42·..-ext. 329 to ... tionl __ ._ss_1-0'T7_6 ___ _ .. ••••••••••••••••• • •• • 25M $3650/of r 67S. 7066 owners. 5"36-7888. 1442 So. Bnalol ...,, ... Dtvwce sale. 'TI Me Too . Dod HERE NOW' Rat 9725 Santa Ana claimyourUckets. 73 Cadillac sedan. blu custom 27• Sth wheel. 68 ge Yi Van r .U • ••••••••••••••••••••••• lln5 Carrerra, 29.000 mi. 54U220 * * * wtwht vinyl top. Xlnt Used twice. Hu garage. ~Int coad. Nu tires &l '76 13 l ·Clea n 22 mi. i~!~he~\~~.0• w:a11te{t~.· Approx. 2 mi. No of 'Tl __ P_ark __ A_v_en_u_e-. 14.000 ~. S3100. 9eM044 perfect for teenagers, nlJ)S Uner 42,000 actua COMPLETE ~ South Coe.st Plaza. pet. dirt bikes. bicycles. mi. UW boxes64Hl61 IOOY SHOf' =~-ts"~0• 'iOO. C~1Ji~~~!:P::ei8~i'r~: ~~~~· Way Ca• o 9917 S7950/bs t oCr . Call·1&CbevyPU.gOodcond NOWOPEH DestoHer.l907Seashore ·*** ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-3383or leave mess. $1800 or bst ofr. Call aft '75 1.28 Sport mint cood. 4 Or, NB. 67s-5344 1G704tOl"C)9 T, .... _ _._ '76 Buick Skylark. a neat tf76 CHIVY um 21• Roadrunner. call 4pm. 960-2589. Robert EXCBUNT Spd. 26,000 mi. s2211s. C411-_ car. i.o.ded. 11.000 mi's . CA.MAIO SJ&.8236 after 6 PM & '64 Chevy Panel truck SB.ECTIOHOf 6"2·22lO,S48·l558. -1971PORSCHE llaulW-leech ~Bargain. $3'700. va. air cond .. rallye weekends. w/windows Reblt 283, IMWRESAUS .._. 9727 911 SC YouareiLewinnerof ' wheels • only 20.000 C~•etoR•S ~~ .. ~tcond.$1500./ofr Wemayhaveyournext ....................... This one is loaded !!! 2UcketiH$13.00Valuel c.-.c ttlS nulea.t°!7!~!11. ""'• -.....,....._,., car In our i.nvenlory. Cull lrmd New '78 Mocha brown ex tenor & to the JULY 15 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~ Olfi,. .. trailer. 8'x22'.. -us today! I ·1 Pri Ca I 8.00PM Performance Nabe ....... S8 GMC Cl -k H~DA C ow rru es. . pty. I oftbe Air/ht!al. Xlnt cond. vo MPGasaic. s1toc 831·204049Mt49 Vf"' ars 5.1J.Sl20. •.--1•t-.a...--rs $3000. 640-1391 .... l1 , very c ean t-=--==""====-MANY --.,--__..,._ $1700orb6tofr.S40-9049. 1972 914. l.7 liter. needs St••Sllow &lft'A_.~ 1973 23W AIJo, selfcon· ToCl9o ... FroMl work·temfic buy. $3200 the l'W'IV~•.a lained, xlnt condition. 1976 FORD u111o..11VERSITY as is, nnaocing avail. ANk.EIM Dl\\of NabenCldlllac $3500.1193-T.M9 RAHCHEIO & "" 541--4898 'CONVENTION 14ZSIAlllST. "1IJ/to Serrice, Peril Wrth CAMPER SHELL. t s~"~~=o:~" Ka.dll CMC:.ble MC '6.5 Porsche 356C. clean. CENTER • A~oii'f =CO & .... -----'.-.. 9~0 Split seats,. tilt wheel, • G r d /blk bl July 14, l.5. 16 o;:r.r--a..• _...._....... ,. AM/FM sl~•'eO & mag 835·3171 Tnacks e • reasona e. Call 6'2-!1618, ext. l29. to _.,.,' 540-tln RAY R.ADllOf UNCOLN·MERCUR Y 1&-18 Auto Center Dr. SDFwy·Lake foreit ex 1t IRVINE • ll0.700o lt77IOICAT SQUIUWA.aN V6. •utom•Uc. pwr. steering, air copd. & AM IFM stereo t 1413 l. $4311 Nabers A&lfOCIMTB Div. 0( NabenO.dlllac 14211.UaST. ACRO~ FROM FEDCO COSTA MIS.A ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheels. l.JKE NEW! l l r~ uLT1MAno111111wo1o1ac-c 2850Harbor Blvd. P.P. claim you.rUckets. c..ter 283 Chevy mot.or. needs <1~1Bl. *-USEDIMW1• Co5ta Mesa ~9640 ___ ss_7·_1868____ *** Camaro. silver. T·top, 540-9 I 09 lo mi, auto. power.~. t----'-~_;;_...:....;:;...:-__ • work. also 250 6 cybnder $5288 Best offer takes. Phil '7220024.sp.<S44LlA> ••• ·~Met ... 20935-.AMA,.t. '64 356C, blk, ch rome wbls,. Need cash.. $4900. VW '74 Super Beetle. sun- D. Pt. 661·3930 r'f. AM /FM. auto, red, TEST DRIVE A DIESEL SEVILLE 640--7154 972 Mercury Marqws . Xlnt condition, low miles. Vtnyl roof. •Ur COD· diUon. power brakes. Nabe '742002A.A/C/1598I.PO> SllHS74 rs '75~ Auto. C916M1V I Mus t sell, Orng Cnty .._UTO CENTER '762002.4.spS/RIS49PHZ) xlnt cond . $2,600. 640-1440. H20 mobliephones. "" '76~,Lux1606PHM> Eves; 673-9363 Dav. of Nabers Cadillac '76~. StR(S81RCS> Costa Mesa You are lbe wiruler of 2\.iclcets.($13.00 Value) to the JUI,, y lS B·OOPM Performance oftbe 1900 911E. Rebuilt engine. AM /FM sU!reo. S1000 or ---------ocrer 586-2SOOor770.0366. 1973 Bug. xlnt cond. 76 Monte carlo. u rf. power steenog, stereo. power wind. AM/ FM goodgasmileage.Sl.975. 8-tr. 37.000 mi's. Asklng 531Hl974 1425 I.Aka ST. CloMd 0. S.tdays ACROSS FROM FED CO .-. ... o..sr-.ir. cou..-v·s COSTA MESA """"'""'~ "'' 540.91 Of OLDEST ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMI .. 9510 Yellow, lo mi, AM/FM radio. many xtru. S2350. 640-9328 a.fl 8PM. • $4600. 752·0360. dys. t--------- Wkendsteves. SS2·L352. 73 Marqws Brougham 4-dr. loaded. dnt cond. Mom.a '2 + 2. clean. xlnt &t&-257$ alter~ PM. ....................... ---------·· & Royal Upiuaft Sfa50ft Show 'TI 9llS. lmmac. suor'C, lthr. stereo, cruise. al· loys, loaded. T.0 . lse: + S. P.P. Call x30·3060. 831·2323. 'Ill VW Bug, '8s8 t.han 200 mi's on r e b lt eng & transm. Body like new. Call 540-6900 ext 255 ~Spm Aft s call 549-3E80. Nabers Cadillac cond. 1eaving area. muat t------------ seU. S2300 or best offer .~..... "52 390 short blk eng. Brand Must sell '76 Chevy :1.1. new fctry packed with P.U Tires, nms. stereo heads. $400/ best orrer . tape deck. CB. Lo ma. Mustsell.4921315 Clean Bob Aft 6 PM -646-1'907 '66 356C Porsche. Nevada 6f&.354l ..................... . car. Must sell this week. '"' Mu t 289 Sales-Service· Leasing CONVENTION :BS Victoria, CM. 752·0238 ~U0 11.n .,,11 Blvll . &2 Sl>yder. good shape. -5 ang ' auto. R~'"-er.1-C"'"""ER --------Divorced, m1.1St sell. '69 "1' SllOO ....... -.61 IUmp slde Good C'Ond. $800. or best attbe ANAHEJM ~ • • ._ .,.., • (..,\IJ Ml·-..1 '140·'1 I IXI ...._ offer 847 3239 4wt...IDriYH 955 ...................... COSTAMISA AMC/Jf:f# #1 INCAUF. 1971Q&OkH $6995 ( J8A.16NN127783) 32 Cherokees In Stock ovaSTOCKED CJSPickups Wagoneers $1300 Dllcounton some models 2534 Harbor Blvd. CO!ffA MESA 714/549-1023 71Wu1Ntt ... kclllt4X4 6 cyl., 3 speed t.ra.ns .• 4 wheel drlve, locking hubs, removable top, radio, heater & orf·road lll'eS. <mJEYJ $399' THEODORE ROBINS FORD 101'>0 ~11\RBOR Bl VO COSTI\ Ml'>A 1>42 0010 J eep CJ7 1976, 16,000 miles. xJnl cood. Best Of· fer. 552-723L 76aMC J/4 TON 4X4rtaCUP V8. 4 s~ed trans .. 4 wheel drive, pwr. steer· ing, aux. fuel lank. radio, beat.er & off.road tires. CSU86). $5794 THEODORE ROBINS FORD "JObf> llAAllOA BIVO CO~TI\ MESA 1,47 0010 Rolls yre BM w July 14. 15. 16 '07 912. new radials, new VW. lo mi's. $1395. '68 ••••••••• tru ck. S6 5 O. Ev s · · 'Tl Ford F-100 Pickup, lo l54t>Jamboree Call 6"2·S678, ext. 329. to webers. Marshall Sale. VW. $875. 644·1059. 549-U68; 'JS0.6348d)'S 9tSS mi's, NewportBeach 640-6'44 daimyouruclcets. 2PM July J4. Newport ---------"'----1----------1------__;:..__ Eves;G73-9363 *** AutoWorks.CM. iS Rabbit. air. AM/FM '974CADIU.AC '70 Impala. 4·dr. air. ..,..LUY. xlnt cond, n"w '762002.Stlnroofw/vlsor.1-----------ster.lomi's,gdcond. COUPEDEYIW s10001or best otrer. I ·~ " AM /FM cass More ..._,.~-9735 '74 911. white, air. AM I $2800 640-8358 OWN'. P.P 548·3878 or radials orig ownr 59 ooo · · -FM cass, 20M mi's on V8. automatic, pwr. seat, <Ml .... .c ... Dll'5, ~tolr.497..430i ~s7723t sell. $6895. 1110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• reblt. OBst ofr over '69 Squareback S600. pwr. Wlndows. pwr. door&-_._.... _______ _ .....,.. '68 Gb1a "Clean " ou te998. 962.2300. 879·2361 days. 960-2308 locks, AM /FM atereo, l Blazer K·S. posi rear, 8 v-9570 BMW """" 1976 _, radlw. AM /FM cass. •---------eves&wknds.Steve vinyl root. leather seats. track. FM stereo. CB & ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• _.,,., • suo... Bra. cover. + xtras. ....... 9755 tilt wheel. factory air PA. Good cood. $2400. Y "'73 350 V-8 cng. ~ AIC. stereo. a uto, call S2:200/b6t o(r 673-58l2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 VW Dasher. back from cood. <888LFI l. 4111'l-4584 T. van. mags, great con· l-498-~~37~~~-----·1:-:-:-:-:--:--:-:----:-TESTDltlVE OUR Europe pickup, lo mi, $3720 drtioo. s:z.a..ssss 1.9f11 Bavaria, AM I FM, 'SS, light blu.!, st.er, xlot sun.rool. stick. must sell. 11 Chevrolet Im pal a AMltOt W.t.d 9590 4.spd, real fme. cood. SllOO. -U CAR Bestolr. 213/592·5227 Good eng. Please call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 499-3710. 6Jl·9560. OF THE YEAR.. 1968 Baja Bug. reblt eng, eves. 559-5.286 6 3.0 SJ silver w/blue ..._. 9731 Good Inventory in stock. nu pa.lot. whls & tires. 'Tl CH£VETTE. Low ml. WEWILLIUY YOURDATSUM PAID FOR OR NOT TOP DOLLAR FOR TOf' CARS ml, lo mi, rni.nt cood .. •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Hurrywhllelbeylast! asking $1300. Eves. aft racks. AM/FM. Great $1.2.500. PP.~ aft MIRACLE tpm,&&>7525. cond. $2:500/ofr.646-1742 7PM MAZDAjRIHAULT '75 VW Rabbit. stereo. "JO 21.50Harbor Blvd. 4-dr. xlnL $2200. Ask roe 1977 SIVILU miracle mazda BARWICK DATSUN ...... ii I .I d.lfl -ol I 11'•1 I .111 .. 8Jl-137S 493-337S WE BUY CUAMCARS &TRUCICS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. '76 2002 Green sunroof AM /f'M COSTA MESA Rlchard.833-8296 W/ASTROROOF 2150 H.blDr lhd. 645-5700 Leather interior, full ,.........._ ...,. __ 64ir.5 '70 WMe Bug. Good cond. r ct · d 76 <2002). A/c, am.fm ----700 -.Royce 9756 nsoo. Call SS1·5948. or power. a ory air con ·· ~ bes r , _________ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l/UI! 2212 AM/FM steTeo W/Slant 536-7681 stereo S1 .-.. or t o · ·73 RX·2. Xlnt <'Ofld. New .....,. CB. ult steenng wh~I & fer. Days 833·9800. Eves tires, tu11int, $1800. Call #l DEALER IN U.S.A. .74 u.... 1 lo · wire wheel covers. 2'1.000 or wk tends 545-9228 .---..,_. owner. ma s, ·1 ........ 1182-4338. ROY xlnl cond. $2300 fir m. au es. (...,,.,1. ~ 9715 ~lta 9740 ~ CARVEi m.3899 $11,781 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROLLS·RO't'C( '87 VW Squareback. new· Nabers '71 CAPRI 1600 CC. 4 cyl. I 975 MII 210 '*"'•~ ty rb1t. radials. $1000/bst steel blted radials. $1500. SEDAN. Complete with fttwpen .. n11 ofr.847-SO:Uor962-843S .._._ 548·9806. an 6 Mon· Fri sunroof. stereo. crajse ~ """I 0 CIMTll control & low mt'~s. , ___ Cl_OSE __ o_SUN __ o_AY_s __ '76 Rabbit, only 17.700 mi. 'Div.ol NabersCadillac '72 Capri 6 cyl. Air cond, auto. Best offer 548·7658 192'1NXH). 81.l)' or lease. 1961 Rolls Royce Salver 4 • d r • s t a n d a r d • I 425 Iii.IC& ST• Cloud 11. Beaut. car. J0/4 Zm pg. AM /FM ACROSSFROMFEDCO COSTA MESA 546-1200 '71 Capri, good condition. -WE--P-A_Y_TO_P_DO_L_L_A_R_, lo m 1, AM /FM 8·trk. FOR TOP USED CA RS $llOO. 833-1.252 dys. 1975 Ml% 300D m.soo. 640.. 7030. stereo. great conditton ! COST 4 MIS.A I $34&o . 642·6244 eves. 54"-fl"--Automatic, pwr w n · "'"7"""d v-V7 dows. stereo & excellent Toyota 9765 .,_. °"' yo. conc:htloo. t022953>. Buy ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 red bug. rblt engine, or lease. •7 4 COROLLA $1300. 4 speed trans .. air condi· 61~19 ~=~es:,.e~ceptlonally ·m VW Sqrbck. fueJ il'\Jec· FOREJGN. DOMESTIC '73, V6, AM /FM cass .. orCLA.5SICS xlnt rood, yellow exter. U your car i.s extra clean blk inter, Si!lOO. Aft 6; ••• a..fttlnst 241A._.. C....MIN V OU are t.be wiru>er ol 2tkkets-t$l3.00 Value) "° t.be JUL y ~ 8:00PM Performance of the ... ~ Sl••SMw attbe ANAHEIM OONVENTION CENTER J~yl4. U, 16 can 642-5678. ext. 329. to claim your tickets. • •• '77 Mark V Jmmac! P .P. 640-8444 Weekdays. 9.5 • •• Chri• Saia tt6s,... .. st. Cott.MeM You are the winner of 2Uckets-tS13.00 Valuer tolheJULY 15 8:00PM Performance oflh'e • .,..u,m- ~Show atlhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14, LS. 16 Call 642·5678. ext. 329. to claJm your Uckets. ••• 977 Cutlass Supreme. xlnt car. death in family. must ~II. $4900. 673-8S96, eves. 63 ~ v..s. auto. PIS. Runs good. $WO/Of· fer. 646-5210l Ltnda. 9'57 s Sguire Wagon. V ·6 eng. ·A IC. a uto. P IS. P /B. 44M mi, Ve~ clean. S26S(). 492-8084 74 Wagon. AM /FM·li trk, gd cood. S18QO. 67S--0067 see us nrst. 1 _642_·_3203 ______ _ IAUER IUICIC Dat-. 9720 76Ml2450SEL CompleU with sunroof. crwse control. st~eo tape. pwr. windows, etc. Low . low mile s . <502RCP>. Bu.y or lease. SALEPri ...... AL lion automatic $750. '-~ .. 646-4660aft6 PM. $2395 ltnOLDS CU1\ASS SW'l•tBM•!I cw. "~-;;· ...__. 78 MK V, Diamond .......... 9"0 2925 Harbor Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 979 -2500 WE BUY USED CARS CALLGARTit Used Car Mgr 540·5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN· MERCURY 2626 HARBOR Bl VO •DATSUMS• ~Wedloft OfAIMo4Mls SALF.S-LEASING PARTS.SERVICE We Need Clean Dat.sUDS ! COSTA MESA DATSUN We have a good selection ol other fine M~ in our lnvmtory. Call ws today! '72 Beelle. xlnl cond. $1900/or best offer. 644·9548. • 'ED VW Bug Gd cond. AMI FM.1800. 642·5881. P .P. '77 RABBIT 2 Dr. sedan. 4 spd. iMl<>dtr>e e+f COi'd ll088FV) '5995 lt77TOYOTA STATIOM WA(M)M eiv• •••-_...., •1>9M --l~J S40-ll45 l9TI 7 pa.'IS. van. Coverts S 3 99 5 Jubilee. 460 V -B. all op. Uooa. 9M miles. 752, 1978 t9lZ Corvette-Bids now being taken on lndy 500 pace car In stock. Fletcher Jones Chevrolet 6633 Westmin ster Ave. • ••••••••••••••••••••• ESTAnSALE Lo mJ, lSK, '76 Volare'. 4-dr. 6 cyl, $3300. C..11 ~L Westmin s ter, Ca. i---------- 1192-4444 '''5 9560 COSTA MESA 74 MIZ 4505&.C Original thruout! Automatic, pwr. steering &alrcond. (4230) . for camping. 18.000 •--1-9-7-1------11-- mUes. a. mpg, blue & -~ white. 752·0234 or 4 DOOR "'DllSll. .. Corv. beige. leather int, AM/FM 8-lrk, T-top, A.JC. immac. new tires. 18,600. 19.000 mi. 640--1751 0-'tMfutw. ....................... lf'lleNC UU.YW~ ...... ""'°""-..... • •r•ll••· C'"'" eonl•cH. --=·· ....... ~..,, s7976 WEIUY USB>CAllSI We're the new Chevrolet dealership Lo the trvine Auto Center We need your used car! JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET %1 Auto Center Ori ve IRVINE 768-7222 WANTED! Late model Toyotas. VOlvos. Piclcups & Vans. Qa}) Ill today I •DRIVEA * * UTI'l.L. * SAVE A LOT SUOP&COMPAR.E BARWICK DATSUN . . 8 31· I J 7'.> 49J.JJ7S $16.995 HOW Alm CMYl'Oltf DOVE &QUAIL STS. (Near lllacArUu.tr, Jamboree & Bristol). NEWPORT BEACH 133-0116 llFOUYOU SBJ. YOUI TOYOTA. SEE US! MAA9U1STOYOTA ~lONVlEJO 131 .. mo 49s-1210 "72 Coc'OM Mark II. '10 21118. tvory w/brwn. AM/FM, air. auto, 46,600 lmmac alr "ull power mi's, gd c:ood. $1900. DU um & V~lves. usK (714) 84.2·3612 aft 6pm. mi's. Must see to ap· 197'7 Cellca GT Coupe·S sntlate. speed. air cood., AM t FM l5500 640-0088. stereo w J8 track. deck "18 3400. A/C, elec snrf. rKk le m~! Must sell! lVOl")'ttobacco 37 ml on· (New Ce.lie• just came '78, auto. A/C, 6000 ty, 833-'1238 &40-9286 In ). Call 962·9824 or mi'•. m1.mt sell, tl$00. · ' -.9303.ask for Rlclt. 5'0-Wi 4B4.o538 'Tl 45l6EL. all xtras. anrf' 197.Z TOY OT A '74i.\ 260Z 2+2. Bronu. ash. ctla. etc. 22M mi's. 968-T.UJ. 'vlfy h c lory eo .. •DD•d lttehHllflt .,.,. -.ta. UIOI '70 VW BUS. 7 pass. Xlnt ..-Hl!W!tlll#7174l shape, t owner. $1995. MUST SB ~1-3593 0 4PPllC~ '72 BUG. $1800 1976 fliOID Xlnt Cood. TMUMDalmD Call 548·563.S LM NEW!!t """"' ... .-. lvll DO-a --·· Voho 9712 .,_.,lttNWO, 56995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l90RI YOU IUY A USID VOLVO, See ua a t Sou•hern Orange County's Votvo Headquarters. MAR9U1SVOLVO MlSSION VIEJO 131 ·2llO 4'5-12 IO 9933 •gs Cstm bwlt Pontiac. Big eng Cstm air. cond. Full power. windows. sea,, anteDna. reclining seat. R track stereo tape. tilt wbeel. a ll main· tenance (every 1500 mi>. new a parkl. wires & plup every .5000. Maint records oo We. A Classic •t---------· 1w1cuatom 'radial Ures. fflS ~ brakes. Best offer 11 uarant eed . (714) 556·776?, days (213> 634-8885 '72 Gran Prb . ma ny utru. Asking Sl200. 9'70 WIHAVI ACiOOD SILICnOM OfJIMMYS. SUIUllMf S Air, stereo. new radials. M cond. 122,950or l3800 Ii COllOMA 2 DOOR 29,000 mL Mlat cood. Pvt take over 1te • SDI/mo. Coupe. Automatic, air • _________ 1.,.v.,.,,. -P.P.640-4644. coocl., radio at heater. ....,. t ,.,.._... (47Gf0l). OIAMelCOUMTY VOLVO EXC..USIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer In Orar\le County l BUY or LEASE DIRECT mm· T.Blrd, fWIY lo..ted. lCMlllC. 15(100, Pv\ party. ~40· 7800 or 524 ·215 7 evtll /Wbds. AVAM COIMUIOMS - F• Ad Action can a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5671 t.m Datsun a.oz. auto. "73 MB ~4·1pd.· 0180rt1 OM.Y $137$ A/C, IDIP. AM/FM, xlnt owner. _.,,.,.,, 640-l ' r;"-... ~ ... cood. $4150. 837.f050 ext. 7:•9:00PM "'il':~:::I 0..fla SM weekdays1 497·2616 '71 M8 280 4-dr sedan, evea 4' wffktoos. $5200. Completely over· '78 Si>eclAJ EdiUon 280Z. hauled 979-3200 'T2 Ca11na.. complete new loaded. $2000 down. •74 M1% 2400 S. eftline. AM/FM stereo, T 0 P PP 6'7$-4SM new W.. •ht cxl/bllc . . . . . . AM t rM. AIC, auto lnt..Sle95 /0BO.s:n.JS34. ,Anaheim 750-2011 Swe d lab Volvo Me~ha n lct now at Ivan 'a, U9S Ha rbor Blvd., C.11 M$.18a '78 2IQZ Datsun, tranl, P JS, ' l Owiwr.135.000 mt. Serv Jf\dtael ' r ed avail. f1SOO. Pb Eves: 6'7a.9383 82:Ml851 orM.2-lm ~per~! 74 O!Uca OT. '10 lM, nu tlrel, sbocb. Map, am/fm. ~.ooo ml. AC/AM /Fiii, letb Int. S1$0/offer. 4M-534e Dl.00/olr. s....-e. pm. CDV. blue, 1ea~r ln· let" .. wbt vln1l \Op. full pwr.sw-eo FM Nu tires. batt.tty & mufO•r. ~ firm. 645·1530 day1. 844-0\mevea fer. ~or&t7~ B&rlaJn aboppen rtad Ford LTD CounU) Sq. tbelitUeadalnClaNlned Wp . A/Q, AM1nl. New recwartY. And they flod brMel. QfW tire., ~ ,.._, tbq're looklftc ror. cond. IPOOtTNm 13 T·Blrd. f\111 power. New rdals. Wife's car As.1ttn1 moo.•· um ~ ••••••••••••• !!.?.~ Oran1• Vel• OT. aut41fr . new M /FM •tt'HS. ~arp, '1350/ Wt. 5 5At evtt I l l Huntington Beach Fo1•ntain Valley E DITION :.voL. 71, NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ..._ I I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 11 , 1978 Afternoon N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS 1 ~ f Huntington Police Probe Panel Set: , By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. ~ Of tM O.Hy l"llet S~tt i Huntington Beach city council members have named a seven· member panel, inc luding a former Westminster police chief •and an ex-California state police captain, to s tudy complaints about alleged police brutality. , The panel was formed in the wake of about 30 complaints, most of them lnvolvmg police, that have surfaced recently, said city council member Ruth Bailey. Each council member named one o! the panelists who are ex· pected to meet after July 17, Mrs . Bailey said. The panel mem hers are: -Walter Scott, retired Westminster police chief and un· successful candidate for Orange County sheriff, named by Mayor Ron Shenkman. -Don Buckland, retired California state police captain, named by Mayor pro tern Richard Seibert. -Tony Amador, s tate Republican Central Committee member, named by Councilman Ron Pattinson. -P eter Von Elton, an at· torney, named by Councilman Don MacAllister. -Grace Winchell, former Orange County Grand Jury member, named by Mrs. Bailey. -Ella C hristensen , a downtown Huntington Beach shop owner, named by Cowi· cilman Bob Mandie. ·. ·180 Said Killed · by ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~--~~- 1 ·Trustees ·May Cut HB Buses Huntington Beach Union High ·School District trustees tonight will eye a proposal to cut most home -to-school student busing. The school board has slated a 7 o'clock meeting at district headquarters, 52()1 Bolsa Ave., Huntington Beach. The proposed cutback would end daily busing except for han· d icapped youngst e r s . Seal Beach residents and those stu· d ents who live more tha n three miles from school. said school board President Zita We~sa. 7 The busing cutback. which would save the district S390.000 is one of a list or items that wall be considered by the boa rd in or· d er to cut another $700,000 from the 1978-79 budget. On June 29, the board a p- pro ve d a bout $5 millio n in budget cuts school officials said we r e ma de necess ary by Proposition 13. Other proposed cuts to be con- s idered tonight include : As much as SI57 ,000 or 30 percent of the distract 's "co· curricular" pr ogram budget that includes sports, music, drill team ::and d rama. -$300.000 for replacing school fu r n iture, t!quipme nt a nd vehicles. -Between $50,000 and $100,000 ''in computer operation costs. ~ Mrs. Wessa said the rumored t drastic cuts in programs like i sports didn't take place beca~e or new state aid. School board members voted ·June 29 to retain at least 70 per· cent Of the CO·CUrn cular pro- gram costs. Mrs. Wessa said incumbent state Assemblyman Dennis Man~ers has asked to address the school board tonight. He ~-wants to discuss current and I pending school-related legisla· t10n. . Managers will be challenged ( by Huntington Beach resident ) Ch)Jck Gibson in the November 1 l'lect1on for the 73rd Assembly • District seat. 1 t ·Thousands I f .~ on Striloo Against AT&T By 1be Associa&ecl Press Thousands of long·distance teJephone workers struck the American Telephone & Tele· graph Co. today in a wildcat pro- teM against the company's SUS· pension of workers who honored pic ket lines in Nashville, Tenn. -Nina Wood, a spokes woman for AT&T at corpora te head· quarters in New J ersey, s aid the .company did not know how many of the 20.000 members of the long lines unit were out, but union officials said more than 3,000 workers were involved ln the job action. ."Service won't be affected," Ms. Wood said. Management personnel were lo be pressed in· to service to maintain service lf LIVING PICTURES -The curtains parted at Jrvine Bowl in La guna Beach Monday night to pre vie w the a nnual Pageant of the Maste rs tha t will continue nightly thro ugh Aug. '27. The painting recreated. one of three on Jndian subjects, is "The o.lty ,, ... ,._..,'•trick 0'0-11 Dinneh" by R. Bro wnell Mc Gre w. On hqrses are Thomas Smith of San Juan Capistrano a nd Arlene Cannon of Lag una Beach. Child is Emily Rossm a n, 6, of El T oro. Standing in front of horse is Caro l Ro mereim of Costa Mesa . Mile Square Plan Topic of Hearing Fountain Valley City Council m e mbers h ave slated an 8 o'clock public hearing tonight on controversial plans to develop the 86-acre northwest sector or Mile Square Regional Park. The meeting will be held in Ci· ty Council chambers, 10200 Slater Ave. Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue, claim both plans would bring more crime, glaring lights and noise. Residents in the area and from other parts or the city say they want the last undeveloped section or Mile Square Park to remain open with some trees and grassy fields. Mayor Pro Tem Roger Stan· ton said the council may con· sider a resolution tonight oppos. ing both plans. Murder Said HmhedUp By the FBI BIRMINGHAM. Ala. <AP) - Former FBI informer Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. reportedly has claimed that he shot a black man to death during the early 1960s and that the FBI hushed the m atter up. The Birmingham Post-Herald quoted a source close to a Birm· In gham church bombing in· vestigallon today as saying Rowe claimed be shot and killed a black man in Birmingham during the early 1960s. ; l ne~essary, she said. She said there bad been re. ports of walkouts in Columbus, Ohio, New York City, Atlanta, Kansas City, C hicago and About 100 residents told city P a rk and Recreation Com- mission members June 20 that they are adamantly opposed to the two plans now before the Or ange County Harbors, Beach and Parks Commission for Mlle Square development. County orrlcials indicated there are about $800,000 in funds earmarked ror the development of the 86-acre area. Police Capt. Jack LeGrand re· fused to comment and the n e wspaper quoted another source as s aying most in· vestigators be lieve Rowe's . # Rockdale, Ga. Union sources said walkouts also occurred in Memphis, Tenn., St . Louis, Cl e vel a nd . Orl a ndo and Jacksonville, Fla., Birmingham, Ala., and Detroit. Lee While, a spokesm an for the Communications Workers of America, said the walkout "ls not authorized by the union." VTN CoO!tOlidated Inc . Of· ficlalt have proposed a $3.2 mlllion plan that would include a bicycle molo cross, skateboard park, swim lake and some con· cession stands. And officials ror Johnny Mann Sports World have suggested a soccer·soflball field concession at no count)' cost. Bul residents In the afrected area, n e ar the c o rne r of Action on the Mile Square de- velopment ls anticipated some tlmc tbis fall, officials said. Man's Body Found ROGERS, Ark. <AP> -The body of a California man was re- covered from Beaver LaJce In northwestern Arkansas. . Ill ' ••• I , o I ill c\rJ'' l ' : .. \ ·statement was "a bunch of junk. J Just don't put any emphasis on It." The newspal)er did not name the sources it quottd. Authorities said they round nothing to substantiate Rowe's statement that he bad killed a m n . -Salley Tunstall, an employee for a n lrvine~based medical sup- ply firm, named by Councilman John Thomas. Citizens have charged Hunt· ington Beach police with using excessive force in the downtown area on July 1 and 4. On e office r , Malcom Guleserian, has been suspended ·with pay in connection with a July 4 brutality allegation. On July 4. the downtown area : was the scene of a firecracker , and bottle throwing melee that ~ resulted in at least two serious { injuries and 30 arrests. . "The committee will treat \ each complaint on its own • merits and decide the proper ac· t tion or recommendation to the i city council," Mrs. Bail ey said. ' d Explosion ,I H11ndreds Injured In Spain TARRAGONA, Spam <AP > - A runaway butane gas truck ex· ploded at a campsite near Tar- ragona on Spain's Mediterra- nean coast today and estimates of the dead ranged as high as 180 and the iniured 250. Antonio Betancu.rt, a n officer of the paramilitary civil guard, said he bad counted 145 bodies '"all burned beyond recognition." Sources at the civil governor's palace said the dead '"could number around 180." Witnesses said the t ruck caught fire as it was travebng down a road that runs next to the camp when the driver ap- parently lost control. They said the vehicle ran off the road and into the camp. where it ex· ploded. The camp is 25 yards from the road, they said. Officials said more than 500 campers were at the site and the victims included entire lamiHes. Many we r e belie ved t o be French and West Germans. A police officer said the scene "resembles hell or what we think hell is like.·' Witnesses said some bodies were recovered from the Mediterranean. 100 yards away, whe re they had been hurled by the force of the blast. "It has all been terrible. All of <See BLAST, Page A2) HB Council To Consider Final Budget? Huntington Beach City Council mem bers will meet al 1 p.m. Wednesday in a session that might result in the final adoption of the 1978-79 city budget. Officia ls had previously approved an interim budget calling for spending of about $27.6 million. The final operating budget may climb to about $32 million, according to Mayor Ron Shenkman. Shenkman said today that he is hopeful the budget work might be wrapped·UP Wednesday. "We've worked ourselves to death on these sessions and have all the information we need except for how much state assistance we will· receive," he said. The amount of state rescue funds has been estimated al $2.8 million. Shenkman said that new city money might be raised by chargin g a $3 to $4 tras h collection fee , a minimal paramedic charge and fees for special recreational and park programs. Shenkman also said that he is hopeful that "m eaningful" layoffs won't be necessary because of savings from hiring and salary freezes. "These two measures have been a tremendous step in cost cutUng," he said. Mnyor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert and Councilwoman Ruth Bailey have somewhat differing views. however. Siebert said that the council must get on witb the unpopular task or trimming the site of the working staff. "This is something that we can't put orrrorever'" he said. He said that a number of supervisorial positions must be pared. He nlso reported thnt one department director earn!\ more <See BUDGET, Pag~ A2 ) • I ' ~ 100 I I Miles SPAIN MADRID• A,. Wl...,i.oto EXPLOSION SITE Vacationers Killed in Spain High Surf Expected On Coast Lifegua rds and sta te beach rangers today braced fo r lhl' possibility of mor e high surf, after waves reached four to five ' feet in some west county areas Monday, including the tiny, sheltered harbor al Seal Beach. Authorities there said they logged 71 rescues. "There's a thing called 'a win dow. • " a lifeguard spokesman explained of the surf s ituation in Seal Beach. where two Jettie~ fl a nking the bathin~ beach normally provide shelter. When currents come from the south. he said. they surge into the parallel jetties forming o:t harbor window between the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station and the San Gabriel River Chan· nel. almost like a natural funnel Despite the increased attrac· i tion o r the southerly swell~ • building up the brea ke r s. t' a uthorities elsewhere said th~y , h ad few r escues o r other problems. "It was about the best surf we've had for weeks," said Hun· tington State Beach Ra nger Bill 1 Stahlberg. • Lifeguards ther e said they logged 40 rescues at that facility and Bolsa Chica State Beach, while only 25 were recorded at the Huntington City Beach strand. Coas t Weather Night thro ugh mid- morning low cloudiness clearing to variable high cloudiness through Wed· nesday. Lows tonight 57 to 52. Highs Wednesday in upper 60s at beaches and 75 to 80 inland. INSIDE TODAY When Arthur Bums left the Federal Re8erve Board the poetic ezchange wrth Willia m Prormire ended. For a bit of rhyme on Burn.t' deponure, iree Page AJO. l•tlex Boy, 9, A Hero In Blaze Orange fire officials today ~redited a nine-year.old boy with saving the life o( a seven- month-old infant trapped inside a burning house Monday. "There ls no doubt <tbout it," a s pokesman for the Orange Flre D e partment sidd. "The youngster saved the child in circumstances that would have been a strenuous test for an ex-perienced firefighter." It was David Pringle, 9, of 3121 N. Hearthside St., Orange, who climbed in\.O the smoke· filled house to s ave seven- month-old Raul Hermosillo. The baby was inside the house when his mother went to a neighbor's home aner acciden- tally locking herself out. She forgot that she had len cooking oil simmering on the s tove that apparently boiled from the Pot and set the house afire. It was after smoke was seen pouring from the home at 3126 N. Heart.hside St.. that young David and a neighbor woman went to the back of the house. The youngster broke a window with three blows of a garden rake and climbed inside the s moke-filled house. According to fire officials, the boy scooped the infant from the living room floor where he was crawling and left the house through the front door. Fire officials a lso credited Mrs. Marjorie Holmes. 32, of 3137 N. Heart hs ide St., and Kathy McMahon. 28. of Santa Ana. with helping in the rescue. By the time firefighters ar- rived o n the scene and ex- tinguished the blaie. an estimat- ed Sl0,000 worth of damage had been done to the house The damaged home belongs to the infant's grandparents and is where the baby and his mother were staying while they vaca- tioned. Fro• PatJe A I BLAST ... a s udden a terrific explosion burst out and names engulfed us," said a policeman who was at the camp at the t1me of the blast. "Cries came out from every- where. People could be seen r unniog in aU directions to their safety. Some were ablaze. And we were helpless to do anything. · · 1 ·u never be able to get nd of these horrible sights no matter how Jong 1 Jive." The Los Alfaques camp is at San Carlos de la Rapita, south or Tarragona. and is a popular camping site for French and West German tourist s . Tar- ragona is about 50 miles south of Barcelona. Four small houses in the vicinity or the camp wer e destroyed along with nearly 100 camping trailers. A source at a nearby bospitaJ .said more than 50 injured had been received and that the con- dition of the majority or them could be caJled serious. Site OK Due Or No LNG? S ACRAMENTO (AP ) California won 't get liquefied natural gas by 1982 unless the Pulbic Utilities Commission ap· proves the proposed Point Con- ception terminal site this month. s ays a utility executive. Keith McKinney, president o( Western LNG Terminal As- sociates, told a news conference Monday: "As a practical mat· ter. Point Conception or no LNG is the choice.•· McKinney said tbe other pro· posed sites would require two to three years more for planning and construction. OAANGECOAIT HIF DAILY PILOT ~:i:.~~~ .. r.=::=~= c_,,.,...,,,.,...,co-....,. _.,., .. ,_.,. =":'..~""a!~~ ... =~.:..,~ '"'" Val .. f t ftVlfU~, S.H~• Y•t1•f •ftd ~•u<",,.,.,."'""" "'"--'""'· ,_ I\ pyOltWcl ~"'d•Y' Md S.-0W. Ttw • l>'l"C-Olltli'°'"" Ol""I I\ M lJO wnt ... ~''"'•~I• Motw C..lltorrw•""' 11-11-f>ttt~t M'ltO PyOI • .,,,,,,,,., ~Ml! " °""" YiC• l'r"_l _Go_M ""-' T-t•l!-1 '"'' .. T"::..;:;.,."''{J:::• °'Hlttll '--"~" ... " A\Oi\loftt ,,..,..,..._ IEdltot• llt41of'l••-WUI 0r•"91 Go\iftt¥ ll4'11"' Hunttnaton S.ec:ttOfflct lltlf flHCh 11® ... ...,d MA11111q A-•'" P 0 ll0• 1'0 . .,._.. Otflc .. ......... ~~ .. ll .. 0-.•$11 ... 1 GMltMI ... '"°.,." &.tMrwt ~· v.,,.. tSJOl 1..t ,.,, ._ ··-~,·-T ... ~ f714>14:M:m ctllN!fted Aft•rtt .... 142'8111 ~--""""°" ..... '-'~"'" l40-11120 ~vr•r; =. O:..~~.~~-:.= ,,.;r, ••• , --~r ..................... .. ~::;.~::.:.I <H<lel por,,.1u 1.-. II Sf(-tllH M\la .. H iii at t.i,. ""'" C..tttorru & '"•'< "" 1~ by < •ultr J' >f =t-~~~~:.~ .................. ... T'uac!!y. Juty t I tm BUDGET ••• than $40,000 )'t!arly but spends ooe·Utltd or b1J t1ml' outside c.he city. . 'This is the kind or thing that we hav~ to look at carefully," Siebert slid. Mrs. &Jley h8d ao opposite view than the one oifered by Shenkman on ne w fees for service1t. She satd that fees shouldn't be placed o n tras h colleclio n b ecause the ser vice as u necessity. "lf residents can't afford to pay the charge, the trash will pile up and become a health haiard." s he said . She said that she also is hop e ful that highly paid employees take voluntary pay cuts "in the best interests of J arvis ·· City Admini s trator Bud Bels ito, who is paid $50,000 annually, is the city's highest paid employee. Several others are paid in excess or $40,000. Wednesday's budget meeting is scheduled m the city council co nference r oom in th e basem ent of city hall. It is open to the public. Westminster Victim Identified A woman killed Monday in a pre-dawn parking lot shooting has been identified by Santa Ana police as Linda S. Saunders, 26, or Westminster. Miss Saunders, who police said worked as a waitress, was shot as she apparently tried to run from a gunman who crit.J cal- ly wounded her companion. Mike Reynolds. a Long Beach restaurant manager. Police believe the two were shot during an attempted rob- bery as they sat in a car outside the Ancient Mariner Restaurant at 300 N. Tustin Ave., Santa Ana. Miss Saunders was dead at the scene. Reynolds is in critical condition at Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital. Police were called to the scene or the 4 a.m. shooting by what they s aid was a local busi- nessman who heard cries for help coming from the parking lot area Ooorpayment Cut Urged WASHINGTON <AP) -HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. proposed Monday that stales be penalized if they fail to cut over- payments in their Medicaid and weir are programs to 4 percent. The secretary of the Depart- ment of HeaJth, Education and Welfare aJso wants to make hi s own department pay similar penalties unless it cuts overpay- m e nts in the Supplemental Security Income program to 4 perce nt. Califano said reaching that goal would save taxpayers SI billion of the $2.4 billion spent on overpayments last year in the Medicaid . SSI a nd a id t o families with dependent children programs. . ,.,. .......... EJECTED FROM COURT Inna Glnzburg Soviets Accuse IAssident MOSCOW <AP> -A Soviet court accused dissident Aoatoly Shcharansky today of passing secret information to newspaper correspondent Robert C. Toth of the Los Angeles Times. ln Kaluga, 100 miles away, the wife of Alexander Ginzburg. on trial for anti-Soviet agitation a nd propoganda. was ejected from the courtroom twice today. She was told to leave the courtroom after an outburst in the m orning session during which, she said later, she shout- ed at a prosecution witness, "God will be your judge." She was thrown' out or the afternoon session after refusing to promise she would not interrupt the pro-ceedings. Shcharansky. 30. a computer expert and Jewish activist. faces the death penalty on a charge of s pying for the United States. Ginzburg, 41 , also a J ew. faces 15 years punishment. Both men have pleaded iMocent and their tria ls ha ve raiseJ protes ts a round the world. A court official in Moscow read reporters a statement say- ing a secr et session or the Shcharansky trial was told he provided "intelligence and other information" to a foreign cor- respondent who, "as established by competent bodies. is a n agent or one of the Western military intelligence services." Th e official, Mago m e t Pirbudagov, did not mention the correspondent's name. but cited a rticles about parapsychology and genetic engineering written by Toth Toth was interrogated by Sov· iet police before he left Moscow a year ago about his contacts with Shcharansky. Jn a state- ment Monday from Washington, Toth denied working Cor any in- teUlgence ageney and called the allegations •·nonsense.'' According to Pirbudagov, Shcharansky helped the foreign correspondent make contacts in the scientific community here and distributed his question-naires to scientists. He said Shcharansky con- firm ed the evidence of in- vestigators about his contacts with the correspondent. Court Approves Attorney Contract By GARY GRANVILLE "' ... Deity ,.. ... ~ Orange County court officials Monday approved a contract calling for five attorneys to represent indigent juveniles on a rixed fee basis. The contract is designed to s ave county taxpayers an estimated $40,000 a year as well as "to give juveniles better legal representation." according to Judge William Murray. Murray is the presiding judge of Orange County's Juvenile Court and the instigator of the contract. tt comes into play when the public defe nder cannot represent a juvenile because of a conflict or interest. That conruct usually occurs when there are multiple defen- dants in a case and the courts decide each is entitled to separate legal counsel. The five attorneys who agreed to accept such cases for $130 a case are Ross Gallen, Michael F . Parr. Thomas G. Hahn. Stephen L. Philipson and James R. Franks. All llve attorneys at one Ume were public def enders. County Supervisor Thomas Riley said the contract "l:s in keeplng with the spirit of the times and the mandate of Prop. 13. "I think we s hould make special note ot the fact that the courts are maklrur an effort to ., O.fly ,.o .. 1'4111 ........ INSTIGATES LEGAL AID Juvenlla Judge Murray heed the call for lower costs." Judge Murray made it cJear he sees another advMtage to the contract "I have ~n appalled at the Quality of some ot the represen- tation minors have been receiv-ing," th judge said. He also said tho fees charged b y s ome court appointed lawy~rs "arc much too high " Cleanup Set Club Tired of HB Rubbish By ROBERT BARKER Ot •Deity ...... Sift! Membe~ of the lluntington Beach Junior Woman's Club are sic k and tired of i;eeing shriveled watermelon rinds and gnawed corn cobs piling up on Huntingtoo State Beach. Old shoes, broken glass anti empty beer cans don't do much for them either. So the club members ure go. ing to do something about lht.' trash they sa y has been ac· <'um ulati ng in dis maying amounts this year. They have scheduled a clean up program, beginning at Beach Boulevard and working to the Santa Ana River jet ty, two mile:. to t he.south. Marty Gegrter. vice president of the club. said 150 trash coll ec· tors will be recruited for the pickup task beginning at 4 p.m Saturday. ··Each member of the club promises to be on hand." shl' :.aid. They have been asked tu brmg members or their families and at least two friends to help out. Numerous eomplaints haveo been lodged over the untidy beach conditions lhis year. but the idea for the cleanup belongs to Mrs. Gegner. She says she jogs daily along the beach front "and it is un· believable what one m ight step into "l 've seen dead seals and birds lying there for days." She also reports that attitudes or some of the beach users is pretty unbelievable. "I saw a man eating bis din- ner and when he got through he just threw what was left over on- to the sand. "I asked him about it. What he s aid to me is unprintable.·· Tom Miller, Orange Coast manager of the beaches for the s tate Department of Parks and Recreation, confirms that condi· lions are not good. He said he welcomes the cleanup effort. Miller said that cleanup opera- tions for the 7 3 miles of beach in his jurisdiction <including Bolsa Chica State Beach> have been cut back because of the passage or Proposition 13. "We normaJly have 80 persons picking up litter between 5 a .m. and 9 a.m. daily but we are 36 positions s hort be<:ause of a hir- ing freeze," Miller said. He also said that the beach is clea ned regularly but at a slower pace than In tbe past. By the time one section Is tidied up, others are littered. Miller said that part or the problem is that beach crowds are getting bigger each year. He also blames an affluent society for some of the condi· tions. "People expect that someone wtll be paid to come in a nd pick up after them." he said. Mrs. Gegner says the beach c leanup will be conducted monthly and she hopes to recruit others. She r eports that the club members will get their hands together to select a cleanup slogan -something like "Give a hoot. don't pollute." She said that signs bearing the slogans will be placed at all en- trances to the beach. Sne hopes the r eminders will be helpful in keeping the trash down. Tax Bill Sought SA LEM. Ore. <AP > -Two Or egon legislators said late Monday they will petition for a special session to draft a baJlot measure to replace a California- o;ty le property t ax limit in- 1t1ative. o.11, ,..... Moltf ...... SICK OF BEACH TRASH Cleanup Advocate Gegner FVTraffic Victim's Ri,t,es Set Funera l s e rv ices ar c scheduled Wednesday for Foun- tain Valley res ident George A. Hollier, 82, who died in a Satur· day tramc accident in Hunt ington Beach. Services will be held al 11 a .m in the Pierce Brothers· Smith Mortuary Chapel in Hunt-ington Beach Mr. Hollier, a retired tool and die maker for North American Aviation Company, was struck by a pickup truck while crossing Pacific Coast Highway. No charges have been filed against the driver of the vehicle. police s aid. Mr. Hollier is survived by hl~ son. Charles R .. Yucca Valley. d a ughter, Carole J . Moritz. Fountain Va lley. b r other . Edward of Oahu. Hawaii and five grandchildren. Teen 'Saves' Hotel Guests SAN DIEGO <AP> -Fire in vestigators say a 14-year -old boy from Peoria, Ill., sounded the alarm and awakened guests in time to nee from a resort hotel fire that caused an estimated S250.000. Brett Derais told authorities he was sitting with other guests near the swimming pool about 20 feet from the north wing of the Catamaran Motor Hotel in Mis· sion Beach just after midnight Monday. Retire Fee Hike Mulled Co unt y gove rnm e nt e mployees learned Monday they may have to contribute 50 per- cent more to their r etirement program. The same Orange County e mployees were told 10 days ~o they won't be getting the 5.5 per- c·1mt puy raises county govern· mcnt agreed to give them in a two-year contract signed last year. No pay raises coupled with higher retirement benefit deduc- tions means that roughly 8.SOO county employees will be taking home less pay in the coming fis- cal year. However. that won't be de- cided for sure until the Orange County Employee's Retirement Board mei!ts in August. The board will decide then if the employees will be bit with I he 50 percent hike in their re- tirem ent cost. According to a consultant. the inc rease is needed to meet legal requirements th<1t fund reserves be maintained at a level high e nou g h t o meet c urre nt withdrawals. Consultant Harry Church said the retirement fund had been hard hit in recent years by higher s alaries as well as more 1°t>tirements. In dollars. the proposed hikes would mean employees would be kicking in an added S3.2 million 10 their retirement progr am. Government itself won't be free from the added assessment Its aMual a nte to the fund is <'X pected to jump by S3.6 million. County employees aren't the only ones a ffected by the pend- ing hike an retirement benefit costs . Also covered by the plan arc worke r s e mployed by the Orange County Transit District. Ora nge County Flood Control District , the City of San Juan C apis trano and s ome UCl Medical Center employees. Altogether . the number of public employees who may be asked to dig deeper into their pay checks to pay the added re· tiremcntcosts total 11.462. 3 Suspects Arrested A Westminster policeman ar- rested three burglary sus pects who allegedly fled from a closed service station early today. Booked for investigation or burglary were J effrey L. Ser- rate, 18, William A. Pernas. both or Westminster and Gerald-L. South. JS, a transient Police said the trio was ap- prehended about 1 :30 a.m. with several hundred dollars worth of assorted mechanics· tools in u chest linked Lo the Gulf Service Station a t 13712 Golden West St.. Westminster. Serr::itc. Pcrnas and South were all booked in to Orange County J ail. Tires Unpopular WASHINGTON !AP> -The chairman of a House subcom· m1ttec investigating the safety of the Firestone 500 steel-beftcrl radial tare says the hear ings have prompted more letters - about 600 -than a ny other probe. with 70 percent of the writers complc1inmg about the tire You're Invited to Our First Ever Major I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Sl:Jits & Sportcoatsl Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. 46 Fashion Island. Newport Beach (714) 640-8310 I ' • • ~ , . • . . I J f ~9· ·~ . ~ ' I . •, • Today's Cto!ilng .~ N.V. tocks Irvine l . 1. VOL. 71 , NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, n PAGES TEN CENTS~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA· I 0 2 TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1978 e f I iTrustees OK $1 MiJliOlt ,:-· 1 for N. Ca1npus) ' t By REBECCA HELM t Ol IM 0.11' "let St.ff Saddleback College trustees • voted Monday night to divert \ more than $1 million in their f J arvis-tightened budget to con· ,s truction o f the p a rtially· completed North Campus facili ty in lrvine. Completion of the 20-a cre, 3,000 student second campus for the college has been threatened because of passage of Proposi· 180 t IRWD , _Budget • Approved Directors of the Irvine Ranch Water District Monday ap proved a S9.6 million operating budget for 1978-79. Several r esidents. foremost a mong them a local government watchdog group called Irvine Tomorrow opposed the action. The operating budget is only a portion of the total district budget. which. when a capital improvement budget is included will s well to m or e t han SSO million. The new oper a ting budget 'c·alls for 92 pe r cent highe r spending than last year's $5 million budget. Increases in charges for water and sewer service wer e ap· l proved to support the higher t budget. Dir ectors voted to increase f fees for untreated 'agricultural · use) water from $36.93 per acre foot. to $45 per acre foot. a 21.9 l' percent JUmp Treated water for household u:.c will cost customers who use an average amount of water 15.9 l percent more, raisin g m onthly l bills from S7.70 to $8.60. i <See IRWO, Page A2) l Skylab Orbit Shift Tried / S PACE CENTER, Houston I AP > -NASA scientists are try- in g to right the orbit or the Skyla b space stat ion after an l· e lectrical power failure dis · ! lurbed the motion of the space vessel. ' The outage last Saturday started a chain reaction that caused the 85-ton craft to wobble f out of position and threatened ' I the length of time it can remain m s pace . . t .. Flight controllers shifted the t l position of Skylab June 11 to cut I down on the atmospheric drag that was pulling it out of orbit. Scientists hope to keep Skylab aloft unlll a space shuttle crew ~ , can boost it into higher orbit late f · next vear I Coast Wea a her Night thro ug h mid- morning low cloudi ness clearing to variable high cloudiness through Wed- nesday. Lows tonight 57 to 52. Highs Wednesday in upper 60s at beaches and 75 to 80 inJand. INSIDE TODA~ When Arthur Burns left the Federal Rii1nw Board lhe poetic ezchonge with WUUam Prormrre ended, F'or a bit of rhyme on Burna' departure $ee Page AlO. ' .. .... lion 13. Over the pas t few months, college officials. have s aid they did not know where they were going to get a project· ed $3.8 million needed to finish the approximately $6 million project. Monday night, however, Sad· dle back College Pres ident Robert A. Lombardi told the board he believed his staff could "find" $1,071,000 dollars ror the c ampus within the present • 81 Airspace Violated? BANGKOK, Thailand I AP> -Vietnam claimed th a t four C hin es e warplanes violat ed its airspace, flying ove r as much as 19 miles of Viet· namese territory Radio Hanoi s aid the flig hts occurred Sunday, and the Chinese char ge d'affaires in Hanoi reject- ed a protest note from the Vi etnamese governme nt Monday "on grounds that he had no knowledge of the incideot." The broa~ast said two or the planes new 16 miles over Quang Ninh province a nd two others n ew 19 miles into the airspace over Cai Lang province. For.Juveniles budget. With thl& amount, he said, three of the site's four bulldings can be operable by February 1979. "The (actuty would not be finished. but it would siv~ - classroom space a~d equipment to open the building's." Lom· bardi said. Not budgeted for completion under this amount is the science building. It would be finJshed out or about $700.000 ·required to bring the facility to its fin~ com· pletion. the administrator said. Tbe facility's new lease OD life was accomplished by re ar· ranging the construction schedule of the facility to achieve better emclency and by squee~ing the college's budget to channel all possible funds toward ~h e North Campus project, Lombardi said. In approving Lombardi's rec· om mendation. trustees also e /fleeting Tonight Couricil Eyes Center Plans By PIUUP ROSMARIN Ol tM Dally l"ltet Staff The Irvine City Council gets its firs t public look at the Irvine Company's proposal for a University Town Center com- mercial core at its 7:30 o'clock meeting tonight. The council meets at city hall, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. The town center. located on Campus Drive across from UC Irvine, includes proposa ls for a partments. a senior citizen's care home, and a low-priced housing development, centered on the commercial core. De velopment of the residential sectors has stalled since 1972 for want of an Irvine Company plan for the commercial core. The company previously argued it needed to build apartments first, to support the commercial uses. Earlier this year, the "Ouncil and company shaped a com- promise plan that would allow residential development to pro- ceed. so long as a specific plan for the town center was de· veloped in tandem. Court Approves Attorney Contract Occupancy permits for apart· ments were tied to progress of the commercial area. The Irvine Company proposal for it is a mix or shops, offices, a proposed community theater and high-density apartments. Some 36 acree of the 48-acre corr. are evenly proposed for commercial and office uses. Two acres are set aside for the the ater. and 10 acres are planned for 300 to 400 apart· ments . By GARY GRANVILLE Ot ... o.11, ...... SVft Orange County court officials Monday approved a contract calling for five attorneys to represent indigent juveniles on a fixed fee basis. The contract is designed to s ave county t a-x payers an estimated $40,000 a year as well as "lo give juveniles better legal re presentation." a ccording to Judge William Murray Mur ray is the presiding judge of Ora nge County 's Juvenile Court and lhe instigator ot the contract. It comes into play when the p ubli c d e f e nde r ca nno t represent a juvenile because of a conflict of interest. That connicl usually occurs when there are multiple defen- d ants in a case and the courts decide each is entitled to sepa rate legal counsel. The Ci ve attorneys who agreed to accept such cases for $130 a case are Ross Gallen, Michael <See CONTRACT, Page A2> " o.ur ~11414 ,,.,, ..,... INSTIGATES LEGAL AID Juvenile Judge Murray PotentiaJ commercial uses. as • proposed by the Irvine Com- p any. include s pecialty food s h ops. banks. r estaurants. service stations, and a car wash. as well as general retail and service businesses. A main town square 1s pro· posed for lhe center or the core. It would be pedestrian-oriented. surrounded by retail stores. Pedestrian and bike paths would link the square to UCI. nearby Masol) Regional Park, the theater, and the apartments. Office buildings up to s ix s tories would s urro und the square Plans call for construction or buildin~s to begin la te next year. with initial occupancy in m id-1980. Final stages.will carry the project through to 1987. . Among city Planning Com- mission recommendations to the council are that no more than 30 percent ol the proposed apart- (See CENTER, Page A2) Crash Cuts Irvine Power Santa Ana Janior Jailed on Drunk Charge Irvtne police jailed a 21-year old Santa Ana janitor on drunken driving charges today after his car rammed a utility pole and knocked out electrical power for 48 minutes. The impact or the crash at 2 a .m . caused two overhead transmission lines to cross. A transformer exploded. Power Ove-rpayment Cut Urged WASJUNGTON <APl -HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. proposed Monday that states ba penalised lf they fail to cut over· payments In their Medicaid and welfare proeram1 to 4 percent. The seeretary ot the Depart- ment of Health, Educ1Uon and Welfare a1ao wanu lo make bis own department pay almllar penalties unless it cuta overpay. menu •n the SupplemeDtJI Security ln(Omo pro1Jram to 4 S>ef~ent. was cut for 1,200 businesses in the area. Jailed on the drunk charge was Ismael Santos Flores. He was held in Orange County Jail ln lieu of $440 bail. Officer Pete Linton reported he spotted a car speed past him on Red Hill Avenue, headed south toward Costa Mesa et 70 mUea per hour. Linton chased It. He didn't stop lt. A construction detour did. Linton said the car missed the bend in the road, crashed in· to a dirt and concrete barrier, glanced oll an embankment and skidded back across the road Into the power pole. The car bounced oft that and came to rest in a dirt field beyond, near Bristol Street, in Costa Mesa territory. Numerous wires -later dis· rover ed to be tele phone guy wires -fell to the ground as the transformer exploded. Linton thought they were high voltage wires He yelled hJs opinion at the driver, who he said got out ot his car and be1an weaving toward the wires. Th driver stopped. Red Hill Avenue was blocked ofl until an Edison ctew could arrlve. A police serseant walked around the wlres to re$<:Ue the driver and an-est him. orncers reported the man •as unJojured. 23 Killed in Cuban Crash MtAMt (AP> -Two trolleys colUded near Sanctt Splritus tn Cuba'• central Lu Yllla• prov· Jnce, kHlin1 23 people and in· j urtng Z1 others, Havana rJcUo reported today. Fourteen ot UM huured Tiete .'I .llsted ln "srave condmon," •c· cordln1 to t~e broadcast monitored at. Miami. It Hid that a local radio It.a· Uon ln ~ provtnc• had lssued an ur1tnt ca1l tor blood donon. The broadcast dld not say wheo the accldent occurred. directed the adminjstration to find ways and means to get part oC the Irvine facility's daytime class schedule started this fall. Lombardi had told the board the e vening progra m budgeted at $2 million could be continued this fall, but no day classes could be offered until the cam- pus opened in February. The evening program classes are conducted at off-campus sites throughout the district including local school buildings and the El Toro Marine base and Santa Ana· Marine Helicopter station. I T r us tees Norrisa Brandt .. Eugene McKnight and Harriett j Wa lther objected to postponing . the daytime class schedule uaul : February. ( They said they believed it is I important for the college to tr>'• a nd meet its slated commitment of starting the day schedule us- <See FUNDS. Page AZ> ~~f;9 ~·~r]0 H11ndreds. E§ Milts SPAIN MADRID• EIPLOSIOll AT CA•rslTE A~Wl ....... EXPLOSION SITE Vacationers Kiiled In Spain 'Bends' Hit Aliso Diver A diver -working 19Heet below the ocean surface on an 8,500-foot ocean outfall at Aliso Beach -apparently suffered an au.ack of the bends today, 3 Dana P oint Harbo r P atrol spokeswoman said. Reports of the 9:45 a.m. inci- dent were s ketchy. but Harbor Patrol officials said a Navy doc tor had been flown to the Libertv ship Davy Crockett. anchored off Aliso Beach in South Laguna The victirn was placed in a de· compression chamber aboard the World War II vessel A team of par amedics WJ !i also airlifted to the scene The name of the \littim w;.i~ not Immediately available Guilty Plea Given SAN DIEGO IAP> A 17- year-old youth pleaded gui lt~ to day to kidnapping, rape and roh ber y of a Chula Vista woman a nd her companion. a young sailor. Injured I In Spain TARRAGONA. Spain CAP> - A runaway industrial gas truck I exploded at a tourist-filled campsite near Tarragona on Spain's Mediterranean coast to-· day Police said they had re· · covered 180 bodies a nd feared the death loll could be .higher. An estimated 300 more were in·, JU red Antoruo lielancurt. an officer Of the paramilitary CiVil guard, I said he had counted 145 bodies • "a ll burned beyond recognition.·· : Witnesses said the truck was traveling about 40 m.p.h. down a road next to the camp when the dn ver appa re ntly lost control or the vehicle. .. It appears beyond any doubt lhc tank truck overturned while taking a bend and rolled onto the campsite where it exploded," a Police spokesman said or the ac· 1 cident . I "It appears lhe truck first hit t he cement wall around the c1:t mp and then exploded ." I Officials called the disaster,· 't he worst one " ever in a campsite Officials said more than 500 I campers were at the site and lhe < victims included entire families. Many we re belie ved t o be • French and West Germans. · A police omcer said the scene i "resembles hell or what we think hell is like." Witne.sses said some bodies we r e r ecover ed fro m the Mediterranean, 100 yards away,: where they had been hurled by • the force of the blast. ·'ft he1s all been terrible. All o[; a s udden a terrific explosion ! burst out and names enguJfed ! us ," said a policema n who was ' at the camp at the time or the blast. i ·'Cries came out from every-) where People could be secn1 <See BLAST, Page AZ> \ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' lite Dulce llettinu Actor John Wayne of Newport ~ach is pictured with actress Suzanne Somers during the taping of "General Electric All Star Anniversary" which will be aired this rail on A8C·TV. This show marks the Duke's first ap-pearance slncc his recent illn~$S. 1 • ... Al OAtl.. \' fltl.OT h ..O.r Ju11 11. 1m Sdallller'• Da .. •ter fuj11red Girl • Returns to OC SIOUX CITY. Iowa (AP> .An internataonully known ,preacher was JUSt another con- cerned father Monday as he made anangements to save what remains of his daughter's left leg. Or. Robert Schuller, pastor 11t the Garden Grove Commwlily Church in California. new half· way across the world to reach the bedside of his 13-year-old daughter, Carol, In the St. Joseph Unit of the Marian Health Center in Sioux City. The •lrl was Injured in a motorcycle accident near Sioux Center Friday night, and her left leg was amputated al mid-calf Sunday. Schuller. who grew up on a northwest Iowa farm. has gained international recognition with his gospel of "possibility thinking" and his televised pro· gram "The Hour of Power." About two weeks ago, bis philosophy, his mas sive California congregation and his mulu-miUion dollar operation were discussed on CBS television's 60 Minutes program. Schuller and his wife were conducting a church leadership institute in Seoul, Korea. when they were informed their daughter had been iltjured. Authorities said the youngster was riding on a motorcycle driven by a cousin, Mark Van Ommeren, 20, Friday night. The motorcycle was headed south on U.S. 75 when Van Ommeren ap- parently swerved to avoid hit· Ung the rear of a car. The cycle collided head-on with a north· bound vehicle driven by Howard Koedam of Inwood, officials said. Both cycle riders were taken to the Sioux Ce nter hospital and were trarutferred early Saturday to Sioux City. The Van Ommeren youth broke his leg in the accident. Koedam was not seriously in· jured. officials saJd Monday night, Schuller sat in a second-floor wailing room out- side the intensive care ward at St. Joseph with his wife and two of their four other children, making arrangements for an air ambulance to lake Carol back to California. Fro•PageAJ CONTRACT F. Parr. Thomas G . Ha hn. Stephen L. Philipson and James R . Franks. All five attorneys at one time were public defenders. County Supervisor T homas Riley said the contract "is in keeping with the spirit of the times and the mandate of Prop. 13. "I think we should make special note or the fact that the courts are makin~ an effort to heed the call for lower costs." Judge Murray made it clear he sees another advantage to the contract. "I have been appalled al the quality of some of the represen· talion minors have been receiv· ing," the judge said. He also said the fees charged by som e court appointed lawyers "are much too high." Teen 'Saves' Hotel Guests SAN DIEGO <AP> -Fire in· vestigators say a 14-year-old boy from Peoria. DI., sounded the alarm and awakened guests in time to nee from a resort hotel fire that caused an estimated $250,000. Brett Derais told authoriti~ he was sitting wtth other guests near the swimming pool about 20 feet from the north wing of the Catamaran Motor Hotel in Mis· sion Beach just after midnight Monday. O"ANQE COAST DAILY PILOT ==~~~:.•r,:::i:.::ii::~= c...t P\"'41\lll<lt °""°4~, St __ ... ,_.,, =~..=.~~t~".'=:'1..::-.. ~,= te1n v.i1t~. lr~lrt•, hdctl.tMc9' V•Ht Y af'WI ~=:-::·~'!.~~~~-~~~~.··;: ~:.:;c:..:~!'.'Ll~:!..~~ lJll Wt•• 9•y "..., ... -~-m-....... 1- J10 II. C.ney VIU l'rn ... ~1 ... 0.-••Mot- ~·l(""'I &dlltf n:..:: .... "':'/:' 0...tttMW.. ~l'.-4"•1ll1MW_I .. ....., Ofttcet Cift!• ... ,. Ntwtol ...,_ =: l .. (IU 11 .. =n .. ,... "==t~·~~~~,.:~~ .:.-i::· •'""'°' ... "'-T111,hon• (71•)......, c:ttNlf!H~.....,. '-'-' "'''"-Olflt• ,.,..,'° rrom~C1-....... ~~~~ =. °'.::r:i TW:.~~:1.~ r:e(telJ' actwmM~ll ~~ft "''Y I: ='p;::.,:•.•-1 -'''' 1Nr..,lu-et ~ cl .. t ""•r. M id al CMlt Alott C.11!-•t \v1tur •Utft tr u rrlor ~J i6 :i!:~T-"\i ~?:,!' _,.,.,, 19111 1en She had been schoouled for added surgery Tuesday since her left thigh also la severely in· ju red But Schuller said a dvisors have told him equipment ls available at an Irvine hospital be lieved to be UCI Medical Center, which might be able to help save the rest of Carol's leg. F,....PageAJ CENTER ••• ments be rented exclusively to adults. and that automobiles be excluded from the town square area. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. h as sent councilmen a list of items the university com· munity would like to see included in the town center.'' Aldrich said the university would like to see retail shops <types of which were unspecified by the Irvine Company> that carry clothing and shoes ; books and classroom s upplies; art galleries and art supplies; sport· ing goods; photo equipment and s upplies; radio equipment. rec· ords and musical instruments: food and packaged liquor. "We also see the need for a variety of eating places and facilities for recreation, includ· ing theaters and a bowling al· ley, · · Aldrich said. Aldrich "strongly.. recom mended a library. post office and hotel-conference center. The chancellor agreed with commission recommendations that car traffic be routed away from the core center. into park- ing lots. Quick Dip Impromptu OXNARD <AP> -A trip to see "Jaws II" didn't keep Margaret Leversuch. her 12-year-old son and his pal from splashing in the ocean. As they got home from the movie early to· day. their car's brakes failed and it plunged into Mandalay Bay. As the car sank in the man-made bay off Chan· nel Islands Harbor here. the trio scrambled out ot doors and windows and swam safely ashore. with the movie looming large in the fantasy of young Dar· rel Leversuch. "All I could think about was that big shark as 1 s wam to shore," Darrel said. Small Crops YreklHigh OCPrices Sweet corn lovers are prob· ably startled at the high price of the golden yellow ears th.ts sea son. but tomato fanciers may go into shock as they pay an almost 50 percent higher tab per pound. Cause of the price increases is a crop shortage caused by heavy winter rains, agricultural of. fi c ials and farmers s aid. Because of the heavy rain of a few months ago farmers couldn't get in the field to plant the crops at the usual time. thus fewer crops are there to harvest, Jim Harnett, count y deputy agriculture commissioner said. Because of the shortages. tomatoes at Irvine R anch Market are 89 cents a pound as compared to last year's 49 cents. Asst. Mgr. Mike Means said. Corn is only slightly better. the price varying at different markets. Means said the Irvine market ls selling six ears for $1, t.be quantity down from eight per $1 last season. Other neighboring markets' prices are higher in· eluding the price of five for $1 al Mission Vlejo's Alpha Beta, and three ears for $1 at El Toro's Albert.sons. local store orllclals said. Bellpeppers and turnips also are s ubstantially m ore ex- pensive than the r,roctuct.s of Jut ae11on. Anahe m vegetable wholesaler Gerald Kirk of Men- delaon ~Iler Company. Hid beans are up $5 a crate th1s rear. Carl Li"daren. row ~rops lbanaaer for l.he Irvine Ranch. e1Umated lta ylelda are down at leaat 10 percent ff'Om what I.bey would have been without the tx· cell w.ter. Farmers also &oet qulle a bit of fruit to decay or· 1aol1ma. officlall said. The rains •eren 'l all bad however. ToclMI.:olsoJ. prealden{ of Rancho on vlejo, sald the heavy preclpltallon has eased problems of the past years' drouthl Entertaining Pair Comedienne Jo Anne Worley of Laugh-In fame. chats with Vic Schoen. composer- conductor for the Pageant of the Masters for 13 years. They were part of a group invited to a dinner party at the Hotel Laguna Monday night to celebrate the opening of this year 's Festival of Arts and to oreview both the f es ti val exhibits and the pageant's Living Pictures. See Story. Picture, page A3 Dissident Accused Of Telling Secrets· MOSCOW <AP > -A Soviet co•art accused dissident Anatoly Shcharansky today of passing secret information to newspaper cor respondent Robert C. Toth of the Los Angeles Times. In Kaluga, 100 miles away, the wife of Alexander Ginzburg, on trial ror anti-Soviet a~itation :rnd propoganda. was ejected from the courtroom twice today. Sbe was told to leave the courtroom after an outburst in the morning session during which, she said later, she shout· ed at a prosecution witness. "God will be your judge." $he was thrown out of the afternoon session after refusing lo promise s he would not interrupt the pro- ceedings. Shcharansky, 30, a computer expert and Jewish activist. faces the death penalty on a charge of s pying for the United States. Ginzburg, 41, also a Jew, faces 15 years punishment. Both men have pleaded innocent and their tria ls have raised protests Tlwusamls Go on Strike Against AT&T By The Assocla&.ed Press Thousands of long-distance telephone workers struck the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. today in a wildcat pro· test against the company's sus. pension of workers who honored nickel lines in Nashville, Tenn. · Nina Wood, a spokeswoman for AT&T at corporate head. quarters in New Jersey. said the company did nol know how many of the 20,000 members or the long lines unit were out, but union officials said more than 3,000 workers were involved in the )ob action. around the world. A court ofricial in Moscow read reporters a statement s ay- ing a secr e t session of the Shcharansky trial was told he provided ''inteJligence and other information" to a foreign cor· respondent who, "as established by competent bodies. is an agent of one of the Western military intelligence services." The official. Mago met Pirbudagov. did not mention the correspondent's name, but cited articles about parapsychology and genetic engineering written by Toth Toth was interrogated by Sov· aet police before he left Moscow a year ago about his contacts with Shcharansky. In a stale· ment Monday from Wa shington, Toth denied working for any in- telligence agency and called the a ll egations "nonsense." According to Pirbudagov, Shcha ransky helithe foreign correspondent mu contacts in the scientific co unity here and distributed his question· naares to scientists. He said Shcharansky con- firmed the evidence of in· vestigators about his contacts with the correspondent. I',.._ Page Al FUNDS ..• ing off-campus facilities, thJs fall even if to do so requires tak- ing some money out of the even· ing program's budget. Considering the three trustees' r ec ommendation. ad · ministrators said they believe they could offer about 20 basic academic-subject classes In the ttorthern area beginning this fall. The full daytime schedule of the facility. when it is in operation, will be 6S classes, ad- ministrators said. F,...PageAJ IRWD ... Sewer charges were tncreased from $7.50 per month. to $8.60. The n ew budge t adds 35 employees to the water district, for a new total of 128 employees. Most of the $3.2 million that had been proposed for salaries and benefits was the result of that in· crease. Ther e had been a proposed eight p ercent increase in s alaries. a target of Irvine Tomorrow. whose repr esen- tatives called il "massive." W atJ!r distr ict directors agreed to reduce that by 3 per· cent. The effect on the total budget is yet to be calculated, but it will be minimal. An IRWO spokesman called the reduction "philosophical." Directors also cut in half the proposed allocation or $4,000 for the annual employee picnic and the Christmas party. Irvine Tomorrow criticized the expenditure as "questionable extravagance." The citizens group criticized sev e r al other areas of the budget, including: -A $64 ,000 continge ncy <emergency> fund. This wa!> said to encourage waste. and called a slw;h fund . The group urged "creative management" instead in case or unforeseen ex· penses. -A charge that residents pay m or e for w ater and sewe r services. and subsidize com· m erclal and Industria l water users. -"Frivolous" expenditures. including $900 to publish a di$· trict newsletter. $1,400 to ded· lcate a new facility. $5,000 to pave an employee recreation area. and $780 for a refrigerator . Laetrile OK'd DENVER <AP> -Termanal cancer patients are entitled to Laetrile injections under a rul· mg by the U.S. Court of Appeals which ordered the Food a nd Drug Administration to set guidelines for lt.s use "with all due dispatch ... English Test Tube IJaby Due LONDON <AP) -A "teat tube baby" will be born by Caesarian section at Oldham. In northern England, within three weeks, medical sources predicted to· day. David Sanders, a spokesman for the Brltish government's Medical Research Council said there is no single authority on the existence of a live teat tube baby, but he said it was 1eneral- ly accepted this will be the first one. "But no one can claim with absolute certainty one way or another," the spokesman said. The molher. identified only as 'jMrs . A." is reported to be 32 years old and married . lo a railroad worker in bis late 3()5. In nine years of marriage she had been unable to conceive: A successful birth would climax a dozen years of work by gynecologist Or. Patrick Step- toe, 65, an d Or. Robert Edwards, 52. a Cambridge University physiologist. The test tube technique is de- signed for women who cannot conceive because of obstruction in the fallopian tubes that carry eggs from the ovaries to the uterus. rt differs from cloning, the creation of a child from a single cell of one parent. in that the test tube method uses a male sperm and a female egg, There is no record of a birth by clon- ing, and the claim by writer David Rorvik in his recent book "In His Image'' that he knew of a successful cloning ls generally regarded as unfounded. Here. pieced togethel' from various sources. is what has happened in England: The doctors fo und they could fertilize a remaJe egg with male sperm in a test tube that was a complicated piece of glassware. They then planted the fertilized eggs into the wombs or women who had been trying in vain to become pregnant. Women using· the technique became pregnant but miscar· r ied. usually within a few weeks of implantation. Why Mrs A apparently sue· ceeded where othe r women failed will not be publicly known until the doctors publish details of their work. She and her husband consulted doctors about her failure to con· ceive. ll was established that the fault was not her husband's but • a defect in her fallopian lubes. That led them to the Steptoe· Roberts laboratory. where Mr. A. 's sperm was used to fertilize an egg from Mrs. A. in a test tube containing a culture medium. After four days the fertilized egg was inserted into Mrs. A. 's womb. ""°"'Page AJ BLAST ... running in all directions to lhe1 r s afety. Some were ablaze. And we were helpless to do anything. "I'll never be able to get rid or these horrible s ights no matter how long I live." The Los Alfaques camp ts at San Carlos de la Rapita, south of Tarragona. and is a popular camping site for French and West Germ an tourist s. Tar- ragona is about 50 miles south of Barcelona. Four s mall houses in the vicinity of the camp were destroyed along with nearly 100 camping trailers. A source at a nearby hospital said mor<' than 50 injured had been received . "Service won't be affected," Ms. Wood said. Managemenl personnel were to be pressed in· to service to maintain service if necessary, she said. She said there had been re- ports of walkouts in Columbus, Ohio, New York City, Atlanta, Kansas City. Chicago a nd Rockdale, Ga. Union sources said walkouts also occurred in Memphis , Tenn .• St. Louis, C l eveland , Orlando and Jacksonville, Fla., Birmingham, Ala .. and Detroit. You're Invited to Our First Ever Major Lee White, a spokesman for the Communications Workers of America. said the walkout "is not authorized by the union." Threau Mar Murder Trial SAN DIEGO <AP> -In the absence or polygamy cult leader Ervll Le8aron . a fugiUve char1ed with conspiracy, one or bis wives is beinJ tried on a charge of murdering a man on Le Baron's orders. The selection or a Jury to try Vonda White began amid report· ed threats aaainst-the Ufe of an unidentified partlclfant in the tria I. Addlllon a security measure. were taken by Deputy Dl1trtct Attorney Gary Rempel. Althoush Rempel refused to d11crtbe the threats, Superior Court Judie Franklln 8 . Orl\eld on Monday tried to have the trial moved '° a federal court tor security reMOM but waa turned down. I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoats! Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Genttemen's Oothlng I Inspired by Tradition 46 Fashion lsla'ld. Newport Beach ,(714) 640-8310 • J • ( • r ~: ' ,. ' t t Laguna/South Coas Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks ' ~ ' I • ~ VOL 71, NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES t ORANGE COUNTY, CAL:IFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1978 ' TEN CENTSt 't f \ " ·180 Said ~illed by EXplosion i f .~~~~~~~~~~--~------------_....----~--~----___,;:___:, ______ ..;,_ ________ _,;_ __ ~~~~~ Hundred~ Injured ·1 In Spain Adult Classes Cut l Capo Trustees Slash Budget Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees s lashed $1.1 million Monday from a proposed $34.9 million 1978-79 budget in the wake of reduced funding un- der Proposition 13. Superintendent J er om e Thornsley said today trustees must still cut $2.5 million to ' meet the district's projected $3.6 I million revenue Joss under the Jarvis-Gann property tax limita· tion initiative. Mond ay's special budget session featured unanimous agreement among trustees with 'lhe exception of a 4 lo 1 vote on cutting teacher conferences and trave l by 80 pe r cent. J an I Overton voted no. Trustees Willi a m R Thompson and Sarah Lipp were absent. t Among the programs trustees agreed to eliminate or reduce were: -The elimination of OP· portunity classes at the high school level with one class left at each junior higb school (cuts $142,313). -The elimination of adult education programs with the ex ception or classes toward high sc h ool diploma or U.S . citizenship requirements. Others will be offered on a fee basis <cuts $260,000). -The elimination of most in· structional aides at all school levels (cuts $121,448). -Reaffirmed elimination of summer school programs <c uts $223.779). The elimination or clerical assistants at all school levels <cuts $312,013 ). <See CUTS, Page A2> Double Trouble For Laguna .Cop It's been a lousy week for i Laguna Beach police offi cer F r ed Martino, and it's only Tuesday. Martino found himscJC on the wrong end or his own service re- volver earlier this week in a scuffle with a Mar ine on the beach. * * * Ski,. masked l Bandit Robs I f Laguna M a rt r ~ t f I I l , I I I t I I t r ·• A gun-wielding bandit wearing a black ski mask escaped with an undetermined a mount of cash from a Laguna Beach market Monday night after thanking his victims for their trouble. Police said the man rushed in· to the Safeway market in Boat Canyon shortly before 9 p.m .. assumed a kneeling combat cro u ch , and po inted a n a utom a ti c h andgun al two cashiers. "l don 't want to hurt anybody, so j ust give me the money," he ordered from his sinister posi- tion near the store entrance. After cash was collected in brown bags, the bandit depart· ed, telHng the clerks. "Thank you very much ." He was last seen running across the parking lot. Police ar e seeking a man about 6 feet tall , weighing 165 pounds and about 25 years old with blond hair. He was wearing a g reen Anny jacket and denim trousers. I • Coast Weathe r Night through mid- morning low cloudiness clearing to variable high cloudiness through Wed- nesday. Lows tonight 57 to 52. Highs Wednesday in upper 60s ut beaches and 75 to 80 inland. INSIDE TODAY When Arthur Burm left the Federal Reserve Boord the poetic uc~ with WUliarn Prormire ended. For o bit of rh11me on Bums' departure, 1eePageAIO. l••ex •• He averted problems in that i ncideot by s hovi ng the leatherneck's hand into the sand so his weapon could not dis- charge. The Marine was sub- dued and arrested, alons with three or his friends involved in the scuffle. Monday evening's incident OC· cured in Boat Canyon where Martino was searching an area be hind the Safeway market where an armed robber had held up two cashiers a few minutes earlier. Martino was looking into a drainage pipe when he spotted a man sleeping inside. The young officer awakened Karel Zdenek Lazanicka. 31, a transient from Czechoslovakia, and told him the Jaw prohibits sleeping in the open in Laguna Beach. He suggested the man seek quarters in a hotel. Laznicka purportedly said he would, and Martino walked away, continuing his search for the robbery suspect. A few minutes later M art.ino turned to find Laznicka running toward him with fists in the air, shouting. "You can't tell me what to do. You don't know your job." whereupon he attempted to do battle with the startled of- ficer. Martino subdued the angry man with Mace, then called for assistance. <See OFFICER, Page A2) 'Bends' Hit Aliso Diver A divtt -working 191-feet below tt\e ocean surface on an 8,500-foot ocean outfall at Aliso Beach -apparently suffered an attack of the bends today, a Dana Point Harbor Patrol spokeswoman sajd. Reports of .the 9:45 a.m. inci· dent were sketchy, but Harbor Patrol officials said a Navy doc· tor had been flown to the Liberty ship Davy Crockett, anchored off Aliso Beach in South Laguna. The victim was placed in a de- com presslon chamber aboard the World War II vessel. A team of paramedic~ was also airlifted to the scene. The name of the victim was not immediately available. FU"emen Douse Mattress Fire A mattress fire at tbe Hotel California, 1318 South Coast Highway, was quickly ex- Un1ui1bed by La1una Beach firemen shortly after 8 p.m. Monday. Firemen said they believe a li«ihted cigarette l1nlted the mattress In Room 14 of the ren· ovated hotel. Oamase was restricted to the mattress .. ) LIVING PICTURES -The curtains parted al Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach Monday night to preview the a nnual Pageant of the Maste rs that will continue nightly through Aug. 27. The pa!nting recreated. one of three on Indian subjects . is "The Oinneh'' bv R. Brownell McG rew. On horses are .Thomas Smith or San Juan Capistrano and Arlene Cannon of Lagunu Beach. Child 1s Emily Rossman. 6. of El Toro. Standing m front of horse 1s Carol Romereim of Costa Mesa. TARRAGONA, Spain <AP> ·- A runaway butane gas truck ex-, ploded at a campsite near Tar-i ragona on Spain's Mediterra"" nean coast today and estimat~..l of the dead ranged as high as iiij)f and the injured 250. Antonio Betancurt, an officer of the paramilitary civil gu!lrd. l said he had counted 145 bodies 1 "all burned beyond r ecognition." Sources at .he civil governor's palace said the dead "could ' number around 180. ·· I Witnesses s aid the t ruck caught fire as it was traveling I down a road that runs. next to, lhl' camp when the dri ver ap-. parently lost control. They said the vehicle ran off the road and j into the camp, where it ex.1 ploded. The camp is 25 yards; from the road, they said J Officials said more than 5001 campers were at the site and the. victims included entire families. Many were believed to be' French and West Ger mans . .. :e:eo~~~eo;n~:f, s~~d !!'~a~ce~~ think hell is like." Witnesses said some bodjes we r e recover ed fro m the Mediterranean. 100 yards a way- wher e they had been hurled by: the force of the blast . t ·'It has all been terrible. All of• a sudden a terrific explosion burst out and flames engulfed• us." said a policeman who was at the camp at the time or the blast. "Cries came out from every.· where. People could be seen running in all directions to their safety. Some were ablaze. An<l we were helpless to do anythfog. i ''I'll never be a bl e to get rid ot. these horrible sights no matter' how long I live." '· The Los Alfaques camp is a~ San Carlos de la Rapita, south o~ Tarragona. and is a popular, camping site for French an~1 West German tourists. Tar- ragona is about 50 miles south of I Barcelona. Four s ma ll houses in thei vicinity of the camp were l destroyed along with nearly 100 camping trailers. A source at a nearby hospital said more than 50 injured had been received and that the con- dition of the majority or them ~ could be called serious. \ • Laguna P09eant DelJut~ By STEVE MITCHELL OI ti. Dally l'i ... Stall More than 140 painted and cos· turned volunteers made their de- but before 2,600 civic dignitaries and reporters Monday night at a preview showing of the 43rd an- nual Pageant or the Masters in Laguna Beach. And the first of 48 shows, run- ning nightly through Aug. 27 at th e Irvine Bowl. we nt off smoothly. Hardly a twitch, blink or wavering form could be ob· served by the responsive au- dience as 27 "living" paintings, sculptures and creat ions of jewelry were unveiled on the broad stage in the natural am- phitheater of Irvine Bowl. Fa mous works of art are an- nually recreated with live models posing in costumes with sets, backgrounds, and cos- tumes to recreate the original work of art. This year's selection of art was highlighted by exacting simulation of nearly a dozen shiny golden treasures from the tomb of Egyptian Kin g Tutankhamun. The baubles, ranging from a belt clup to golden models who protected the boy king after de- ath, appeared bigger than Ufeslze onthestue. •'The Whole Tut thing was a problem in scale ," said pageant producer Don Wiiliamson. "Those who saw the exhibit in Los Angeles reallie how tiny most or that stuff ts, and here we 'r-e dealing with life-size models." But the Laguna Beach Tut ex- hibit was well executed, with ex- <See PAGEANT, Page A2) ADJUSTMENTS -Backgrounds artist Scl- ly J cnny of. Newport Beach assists Emily Rossman. 61 or El Toro, in the making of a Living Picture. In center is Carol ,, Romcrel m of Costa Mesa. Other picture shows makeup applied to face of Thomas Smith before he takes his place on. horseback at top. . .. • ,,: DAILY PILOT Scn1 '1ua11 Roads County, City Dispute Plans San Juan Capistrano city of- f 1cials may Jose $100,000 to stso.ooo a year in county highway funds if a tramc plan endorsed by the Orange County Planning Commission ls ap- proved by supervisors The plan recommended by the commission Monday flies in the face of city traffic plans because 1t proposes extending Junipero Serra Road over a rid&e to con- nect with an extension of Street of the Golden Lantern. · It also suggat.s that portions of Ortega Highway and Alipaz Street eventually be four-lane divided highways while city plans show them as four-lane un- divided roads designed for less traffic. William Za un . c ounty manager of road programs. said guidelines used by the county in distributing gasoline tax funds for city road building call for both city and county plans to be alike. If varying plans are adopted, he said, s upervisors would have to decide if they want to violate those guJdelines and hand out a share of gasoline tax money anyway. Laguna Beach city ofriciaJs have been In that predicament the past several years. Zaun said, after they adopted a traffjc plan different from the county's. As :.i res ult. s upe rv1sors haven't included Laguna road projects in allocating county gasoline tax funds. The Capistrano ar ea plan recommended 47 changes in future roadways in the city of San Juan and adjacent unlncorporat· ed areas. Of those. 29 were made at the request or city officials. Thomas Merrell, chairman of the San Juan Environmental Revie w Board. faulted the Junipero Serra extension as be· ing inconsistent with city plans. He said the city considers the rldgetops prime areas for pre· servation and not for a roadway. Zaun said county officials felt the extension would eventually be needed to avoid tra(fic con- gestion on other roads. County officials s aid the purpose of the Capistrano traffic s tudy was to provide an adequate system of four-lane and two-lane roads to serve future develop-ment. The roadways were planned to tie in with a system of major highways adopted by s upervisors two years ago in the Southeast Orange County area. Fro• Pafff! Al PAGEANT DEBUT. • • actrng attention paid to the delicate detail of the enlarged figurines. A real crowd pleaser Monday night was a portrayal of an JtaH an sc ulpture e ntitle d "Family Gathering in an Etruscan Tomb." Nine figures are shown reclin- ing inside a tomb as an Etruscan priest li ghts candles pl aced beside several of the figures. It is one of the rare instances where a moving figure is shown on the stage, and Williamson de- f cnd ed the departure from custom by reminding that tht' priest is not actually a part of the sculpture. "We like to get a sense of mo- tion in the Pa~eant once in awhile.'' he laughed. Pageant o fficials h ad a particularly difficult time re- c reating a painting by Paul Cezanne called "The Card Players." Three men are seated around a table, with a kibitzer in the back and the problem was making the real models appear lwo-dimensional. "Cezanne presented us with a real problem," Williamson said. adding that. while the picture rooks simple. there is a lot of depth in a very small area. "You have s ubjects that arc three people deep, a ll posed in a 30-lnch space.·· he said. All Pageant paintings, by liAhling and other techniques. are made t o l oo k tw o dimens ional. but in this in stance. pageant offtcials were hindered by a lack of space. "We couldn't enlarge the frame without destroying the picture,·· he said. The well-polished presents t&on. which ran a little less than two a nd a half hours. included several re-creations tha t have appeared in past years. The "Ministering Angel... a delicate sculpture which is very dif(lcult to pose, drew much ap· plause. as did an oil entitled "Dancers at the Bar," by Edgar Degas. Williamson said between 25 and 30 percent or the pageant works are r epeats -some brought back from productions 30yearsago. ' "When we do repeats. we try fo do them in different ways," he said, "or at least \mprove the 'echnique in which it's done." One or the highlights of this 1ear's presentation is that of an .r;ndlan family posed in the des· ORANGE COAST LIK DAILY PILOT ert. It is called "The Dinneh." and is done by R. Brownell McGrew. The original is owned b y South Laguna collect or Mi ckey McArthur, a nd will be on dis play at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. along with other McGrew paintings through the month of August. Music accompanying the re- creations generally suits the work it accompanies. The score was composed and directed by Vic Schoen, who begins his 14th year presenting original music for the Pageant. Certain tym- panic special effects need ad· j ustment in volume. The narr ation, written by Lagunan Be tsy Rose. was spoken by Tburl Ravenscroft in a clear manner. with anecdotes thrown in with the mini·art lec- tures Carl Callaway. who has worked backsta ge for the Pageant for more tban 30 years, is technical director and stage m anager. directing the creative lighting that can make or break a subject. Producing lighting effects to show a two-dimensional quality where three-dimensional figures arc used has been elevated to an art form by Callaway over the years. The Pageant of the Masters h as b een so ld o ut s in ce springtime, but some tickets are returned for resale. They are of f er cd daily through the box offi ce ERA Vote Due Today WASHINGTON (AP > Despite their big weekend rally at the Capitol and their persls- te n t pleas to congressmen. backers of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment are coming up short in their struggle for a seven-year extension of the life of the proposal. Congressional supporters of the ERA had intended to bring the s ubject before the House Judiciary Committee for a vole today. but scrapped plans when it became clear they lacked the votes . Well.placed congressional sources concede privately it ap- pears unlikely they ever will be able to get a majority or the 34-member committee to agree to the proposed seven.year ex· tension without changes. Threats Mar Murder Trial SAN DIEGO <AP> -In the absence or polygamy cult leader Ervll LeBaron, a fugitive charged with conspiracy, one or hls wives ls being tried on a charge of murdering a man on LeBaron's orders. The &election of a jury to try Vonda White began amid report· ed threats qalnat the Jlte or an un\dentlfted partlclrant ln the trial. Addftlona security measune were i.ken by Deputy District Atlomey Gary Rempel. Although Rempel refused to dcacrlbe the threau, Superior Court Judie Franklin 8. Orfltld on MondAl)' tried to have the trial moved to a federal court for security reasons but was turned down. O.tlly l'ilet .._" "*"6 Mel"' FIREMEN CARRY BODY OF TRASH TRUCK DRIVER FROM SCENE OF ACCIDENT 31-year-old Santa Ana Man Olea H Vehicle Falla on Him Near San Juan Fro• Page A J OFFICER ••. Laznlcka was to be booked in- to Orange County Jail this morn- ing. on suspicion of assault on a police officer. His bail was set at $2,500. the same as the Marine involved in the earlier confrontation. Tires Unpopular WASHINGTON <AP> -The cha irman of a House subcom· m1ttcc investigating the safety or the Firestone 500 steel·belted radial Ure says the hearings h ave prompted more letters - about 600 -than any other probe. with 70 percent of the writers complaining about the tire. Trash Truck Flips, Kills Toro Driver A Toro Disposal trash truck drive r had jumped rrom his cab and was trying to get away from the out of control vehicle when it overturned Monday and crushed him to death at a county dump near San Juan Capistrano. dis - posal company officials said this morning. J esus Sierra Diaz. 31. Santa Ana. was dead at the scene of the 9:30 a.m. accident, county fire department paramedics said. An assistant. Jose Campos. 16. Santa Ana. who was riding with Diaz was uninjured. The accident happened as Diaz was driving the large truck rrom the Prima Deshecha dump after emptying a load of trash. said Charles Waltman. Toro Dis- posal owner. Diaz apparently reached into his lunch bag and accidentally let the truck veer to the right, the owner said. The driver tried to correct the steering but apparently over- com pensated, and the truck went out of control, Wallman said . Diaz is survived by his wife. who ls expecting a baby. and three children. Waltman s aid. He said Diaz was considered a good driver Entertaining Pair Comedit'nnt' Jo J\nne Work~· of Laugh-In fam e. chats with Vic Schoen. composer· conductor for the Pageant of the Mastcrc; for 13 years. They were part of u group invited to a dinner p:~rty at the Hotel L<.i~untJ Monday night to celebrate the opening of this year·s Festival of Arts and to prl'view both the festival exhibits and the pugcanl ·s Living Pictures. Murder Covered By FBI? BIRMINGHAM. Ala. <AP> - F ormer FBI informe r Gar y 'fhomas Rowe Jr. reportedly ha:. cla imed that he shot a black man to death during the early 19608 and that the FBJ hushed the matter up. The Birmingham Post-Herald, quoted a source close to a 81rm· 1ngham c hurch bombing in- vestigation today as s aying Rowe claimed he shot and killed a b lack man in B1rmmgham durins the early 1960s. Police Capt. Jack LeOrand re- fused to comment and the ne ws paper quote d a nother "Ource as saying most 10- Vt'stigalors beheve Rowe's state ment was "a bunch or Junk. l just don't put any empha::.1s on II .. The newspaper did not name the sources ll quoted. The account said Rowe was being questioned about the 1963 bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in which four black girls were killed and that "he just blurted it out .. that he had shot a man while driving near the scene of a racial dis-turbance. The story quoted the source as s ayin g Rowe became angry because a brick was thrown at his car by the man. Then it quotes a source as say- ing of Rowe: "He's got a big ego. This could be the sort of thing he just threw in there. thinking that it would glamorize what he was doing ... A~thoritles said they found nothing to substantiate Rowe's i.tatement that he had killed a man. T h e New York Times. meanwhile. reported today that tn vest1gati ve documents show Rowe told Alabama author ities he kept quiet about the killing at the instruction of an FBI agent. Fron. Page A l CUTS ... Music education programs for kindergarten through 6th grade and the Crossroads alternative program a t the Senior High School were also reduced. Trustees will consider more cuts at the regular school board meeting July 19 at 7:30 p.m. in t ht' education r<.'nt er . 32972 Calle Perfecto 1n San Juan Capistrano. $1,200 Taken In Dana Point Property valued at Sl ,200 was taken from a Dana Point home by a burglar who gained entry by lifting a sliding glass door off its track. Orange County s heriff's of- ficers said the theft of j ewelry. s t e r eo equipment a nd a television set was reported by s tore owner Ray Longstreet. 53, of 34001 Street of the Blue Lan- tern . Vance to Confer WASHINGTON <AP> -In a ritesturc of American support. Secret ary of State Cyrus R. Vance will meet in Geneva later this week with the wife or Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. on trial for his lire in Moscow. a U.S. ofCi c1al said today. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Coast Editor Crippen Dies After Illness H arla n Robert C rippen . former art director for Road and Track Magazine and a long-time Orange Coast resident. died Monday after a lengthy illness. He was 64. Mr. Crippen, who Jived in Laguna Beach a nd Newport Beach ror the past 20 years, Wa!> a former history teacher at the Unive r sity or California at Berke ley. He was a freelance graphic designer before joining the staff or Road and Track in 1959. He was responsible for the complete red esign of the magazine before Illness forced his retirement in 1970. He also designed several award winning record album covers. No funeral services have been arransed. The family has sug- gested memorial contributions to the Amert can Cancer Society. Sadat 'Resting' SALZBURG. Austria <AP) ERyplian Presid ent A11war Sadat canceled o boat ttlp on Lake Fuachl and his wife Jihnn 1ave up a sightseeing trip In Sallburg trday to rt'St, ac<'Ord- ing to officials accompanying the prc11ident You're Invited to Our First Ever Major I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoatsl Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Gentt~men's Clothing 1 Inspired by Tradition 46 Fashion Island, Newport Beach (714) 640-8310 i ... 1 I ' Orange Coast ED ITION ! VOL. 71, NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ! i N-M Trustees Mull $10 . ' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH f Ol ... o. .. ., ...... Malt S ummer school must be re- • instated ror high school seniors l short of graduation credit or the ' N ewport-Mesa Unified School 1 District will lose its $10 million in s tate emergency aid. officials a nnounced today. • Superintendent John Nicoll will ask school trustees to resume the progra m for an estimated 250 stu· • dents during tonight's regular t 180 school board meeUng, set tor 7: 30 p.m . Cost.a Mesa Council Cham· bers. School trustees also are ex· peeled lo lake action on a pro· posa I to junk t he district's school bus service and either e lim i nate or se v e r e ly cut Ins tructiona l Med ia Center services. The school board will also mull a n $82.000 a year bid from Coastline Community College lo • al lease the now-vacant Bay View school site in Santa Ana Heights. On June 7. trustees voled to shut down both summer school and adult education programs because of passage or Proposition 13. The cutbacks were designed to save the district about $850,000 and to lower a post-J arvis deficit now set ataboutSS.2 million A state' bailout bill to school districts included a provision in which the s~te would continue to give normal daily attendance funds to continue s ummer pl"()- grams for ,handicapped stud,ents. These programs resumed Mon· day in the Newport.Mesa Dis· tricl. H o w ev er . di s tri c t spokeswoman J ean Ha rmon said today the bill also re<iuires local school syste ms to m ake sure that students who came up s h ort in cr edits n ee ded for e '-------! NB Building Li•ii I Council Eyes Traffic Policy Ne wport Beach cit y coun cilmen are scheduled to take up the administration of the city"s new buHding phasing policy and ordinance during their meeting tonight at city hall Th e policy a nd the or· dtna nce which will go into effect in another two weeks man· dates that future developments m Newport Beach must be limit· cd to those which will not worsen tra ffic congestion. T he matter will come before councilmen tonight in a series of agenda items. One is the staff's vrooosal for adminis tration or the new measure. The others deal with projects that developers don't want restricted be<'ause of the policy NB Renters To Protest Increases R esidents of the Oakwood apartments in Newport Beach, facing rent increases of about 20 percent on Aug. 1, said tWey plan to launch a protest at a meeting tonight. Protesting renters s ay they w ill m eet in t he co m ple x clubhouse on Irvine Avenue at 8 I p.m. 1 Res idents of the apartment I complex located a l the corner of ~ lrvme Avenue and 16th Street I apparently were angered by the ' rent increase announced June 24 The complex, owned by Rand 1 B Development is managed by a f s ubsidiary, Westside Manage- ! ment Co A letter bearing the signature or management company presi- dent H.Y Rosenblum was sent l to r es idents explaining that the J increase is necessary lo meet in· ~ rreased operating costs f The letter noted that the in· crease was planned at the begin· I ning of the year and would go In· to errect "due to the uncertainty of the actual s a vings to be • realized as a result or Propos1tion I 13 " Rosenblum s aid that when the lax savings ~re made clear dur· ing the tax billing In December, l "it is our intention to pass back a lump sum payment equivalent to the proportionate 11hare of the l savings on your a partment from f July l , 1978, to December 31, ' 1978. t .. Adjustments on a continuing basis beyond that point will be indicated to you at that time." • t PJ Frolic' At Library All pre-sthoolers are in· viled to put on their pa. jamu and j oin tn lh Newport Buch Ubnry's .PaJama story time tontct\t (7/11 ). The free event will be h e ld al the Ma rine rs branch, 2005 Dover Drive at 7 p.m. All of the items were before the council two weeks ago, but they were delayed until tonight's meeting. At the time councilmen said they wanted more lime to stud: th e staff's propos a l on ad minis tration. When they delayed that measure. council members said it would then be impossible to consider any of the building projects without first ha ving an administrative procedure und~r which to consider them. One project, the Irvine Co. ·s Civic Plaza in Ne wport Center. is to be considered for an excep lion from the control of the policy because of vesting. Vesting is a way or describing a project that is substantially under way and that legally cap not be affected by cha nges in ci ty laws or policies. Pro jects a lr eady excused rrom control of the policy because of vesting include Koll Newport C e nt e r , Emkay Newport Place and the Irvine Co.'s North Ford. In an opinion given to coun· cilme n, City Attorney Dennis O'Neil indicates that, based on previous court cases. '·it would appear from the facts that a strong argument could be made that r ights in the Civic Plaza projects have vested." Ci vic Plaza 1s located in the nor thwest corner or Newport Center bounded by San J oaquin Hills Road, San Clemente and Santa Barbara drives. Irvine Co. officials say vesting has occurred because the entire area was given approval for de· velopment , some grading bas taken place and two buildings have been built or are under cons truction -the Newport (See PHASING, Page A2> ThousaruU WonStri~ AgaimtAT&T By The Associated Press Thous ands of Jong·dis tJlnce telephone workers struck: the American Telephone & Tele· graph Co. lod"l In a wildcat pro- test agaimt tbt company's sus· pension of workers who honored p icket lines in Nashvllle. Tenn. Nina Wood, a spokeswoman ror AT&t at corporate bead· quarters in New Jersey. said the company did not know how many or the 20,000 members of the lone lines unit were out. but union officials said more than 3,000 workers were involved in the job action. "Service won't be affected." Ms. Wood s ald. Management personnel were to be pressed ln· to service lo maintain service if necessary, she said. She said there had been re· ports of walkouts in Columbus, Ohio, New York City, Atlanta, Kansai City, Cblcaao a nd Rockdale, Ga. Union aouttes saJd walkouU allo occurred In Mempbl1, Tenn., St. LouJs. C l eveland, Orlendo e n d JeckaonvUte, Fie., Birmtnabam. Ala., and Detroit. Lee Wblt.; a spokesman for the CommWLlcationt Worken of America, said the walkout "Is not autllortqd by UM uruon." The Duke Retunas Actor John Wayne of Newport Beach is pictured w ith actr ess Suzanne Somers during the taping of "General E lectric All Star Anniversary" which will be aired this fall on ABC-TV. This show marks the Duke's fi rst ap· pcarance since his recent illness. Congress Upholds Fighter Project WASHINGTON IAP l -'The Senate overwhelmingly rejected today an attempt to kill a billion· dollar fighter plane program planned for the Navy. By a 68·22 vote. the Senalt. de· fe!lt.ed an amendment by Sen Gar y Hart. D·Colo .. to delete the entire $983 milllon proposed for the first production models of the F-18 fighter-attack planes in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The F-18 issue is shaping up as perhaps the only major contest in a $36 b illion weapons authorization bill which moved onto the Senate floor Monday. The measure. as amended so far. c alls for s pending $585 million more than the Carter ad· ministration ·proposed but $1.8 billion less than the House re· cently authorized. The Senate Armed Services Committe e adde d nearly $2 billion for an aircrart carrier that has been opposed by the ad· ministration, and the proposal seems headed for Senate ap· prov a l. OC Coutt Approves Youth Attorney Role By GARY GRANVILLE 0t WM 0.lly l"llet Slaff Orange County court officials Monday approved a contract calling for five attorneys to represent indigent juveniles on a nxed fee basis. The co~ract is designed to s ave cou~ty ta xpaye rs an estimated '4(),000 a year as well as "to give juveniles better leaat representation," accordina to J udie William Murray. Murray ls the presiding judge of Orange County's Juvenile Court and the instigator of the contract. ft comes into play when the public d e f e nde r c anno t represent a juvenile beca~ of a connict of interest. That conruct usuallf occurs when then are multiple defen· danu ln a case and the COWU d e c:tde each ls entHled to aeparat.e legal counsel. , The nve •ttome)'I who ••reed to accept e~b cases for 1130 a \See QJNOACf, Pate A1> . unur~ .. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1978 Today's Closl•g N.Y. Stoeks N TEN CEN rs f' Mi11ion graduationaret.aken careor. "It's education by m andate from Sacramento . . . we don't ha ve any choice." said Mrs . Harmon. She added that funding or the summer school program would come out of the $10 million state aid allotment. aid allotment. She estimated that about 250 seniors were affected by the school board's decision to cut summer school altogether. The move came despite Nicoli's rec· commendation that programs be maintained for these students. I Classes would be held at Newport Harbor High with reg. islr ation set to open this Thurs· , d ay if the school board a pproves : a n ~dministration recommenda· ~ tion tonight . t Some teachers would be hired 1 to handle the senior progra m. but l the number of instructors needed (St!eSENIORS. Page A2> in Blast i , Hundreds~~~qJ•qol~ In· d F;;;cr l ~ore In Spain TARRAGONA. Spain (API - \ runaway industrial gas truck exploded at a touris l ·filled campsite near Ta rragona on Spain's MecJjterranean coast to· oay. Police said they had re· covered 180 bodies and feared the death toll could be higher . ·.n estimated 300 more were in - jured. . Antonio Betancurt, an officer of the paramilitary civil guard. said he had counted 145 bodies "a ll burned beyond recognition." Witnesses said the truck was traveling about 4-0 m.p.h. down a road next to the camp when the driver apparently los t control of the vehicle. "It appears beyond any doubt the t ank truck dverturned while taking a bend and rolled onto the campsite where it e~ploded." a police spokesman said of the ac· cident. . . "It appears the truck r1 rst hit the cement wa ll a round the camp and then exploded." Officials called the disaster .. th e worst one" e ver in a campsite . Officials said more than 500 campers were at the site and the victims included entire families. Many were be lieve d to be French and West Germans. A police officer said the scene "resembles he ll or what we think )lell is like." Wi tnesses said some bodies we r e r'e cove r ed fr o m the M.editerranean, 100 yards away. where they had been hurled by the force of the blast. "ll has all been terrible. All of a s udden a terrific explosion <See BLAS1', Page A2> Carter Raps Congressmen For Leaks WASHINGTON CAP ) -Presi· dent Ca rte r summone d key me mbers of Congress to the While House today to complain that congressional leaks of cl assified information are damaging national security. Senate Re publican Leader Howard Baker or Tennessee said afterward that Carter told the group that reliable intelligence sources are drying up because they rear their con(identlal it'I· formation will find its way Into news reporb. A White House official, who asked not to be named, said Carter acknowledged that the administration itself is a source of leaks, and h e polntedly r~frainecl from suggesting to the legislators.how they should ste~ their own leaks. The offk iaJ also said that Carter pledged to continue sup- plying classlfied information lo Congress in line with recent ar. rangements to oversee U.S. in· te1H1ence activities. ·•w e had a long talk about leaks," Baker said. "Leaks are an epldemlc d isease In W ashlngton, and I s uppose they'll continue to be. But iC YoU cen 't at.Qp them, at least you ou&ht to slow them down. ''The president cited aom~ ex· ampl'' lhat did ln fact damage the n1U(lna) interest, primarily LI\ t.be Geld of a new rel'-ctance oC reliable 90Ul'Ces to connd~tn form1Uon to \J.S. officials ." be aatd. SPAIN MADRID• UrLOSIOI AT u•rsrrr . le I Al"Wi,...._ ! EXPLOSION SITE 1 Vacationers Kiiied ln Spain Soviets AccUse Dissident MOSCOW \AP> -A Soviet l co•1rt accused dissident Anatoly Shcharansky today of passing l secret information to newspaper ' correspondent Robert C. Toth of . the Los Angeles Times. In Kaluga. 100 miles away, the , wife of AI P>eander Ginzburg, on tria l for anti-Soviet agitation and propoganda. was ejected from the courtroom twice today. She was told t o leave t he courtroom after an outburst in the m orning session during which, she said later. she sho\lt· ed al a prosecution witness, "God will be your judge." She 1 was thrown out of the afternoon . session after rerusing to promise: she would not interrupt the pro-! ceedrngs. ] Shcharansky. 30. a computerl expert and Jewish activist , fac~s the death penalty on a charge of spying for t he United Stal~s. Ginzburg, 41. also a Jew, faces 15 years punishment. Both men,. have pleaded innocent and theirs tria ls have rais ed protes ts around the world. A court official in Moscow read reporters a statement say. (See TRIALS, Page An Or:~Q ~oas t , 6-~ Weather I Night t hrough mid. morning low cloudiness f clearing to variable high I cloudiness through Wed - nesday. Lows tonight 57 to 52. Highs Wednesday in upper 60s at beaches and 75 to 80 Inland. INSIDE TODA~ When Nthur Bums left thf F'tderol Ranw Board the poetic eicholige wJth William Pronntre ended. For o bit o/ rh~me on &ms' departure uePageAJO. ' ...x '· ' • AJ OM Y PILOT H T~ Juf) 11, 1971 Proposal Unveiled ·' lroine Council to ll.ev~ Plan By PIUUP ROSMARIN 01 H1e 0.ll'f """' SUff Tl')e Irvine City Council gets Its first public look ~t the Irvine Company's pro posal for a UJ)iversity Town Center com- mercial core at its 7:30 o'clock meeting toni-"ht. The council meets ut city hall. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. The town center, located on Campus Drive across from UC 1"1ne, includes proposals for apartments. a senior citiien's care home. and a )ow-prtced housing development. centered on the commercial core. Development o( the reindent1al sectors has stalled since 1972 for want of an Irvine Company plan for the commercial core. The company previously argued it needed to build apartments first. to support the commercial uses. Earlier this year. the council and company shaped a com - promise plan that would allow residential development to pro· ceed. so lonJ( as a specific plan At NB Libraries Children Invited To 'Time Travel' Newport Beach children are being invited lo travel on a time machine in the reading program sponsored by the city library this summer All four branch hbranes have summer reading program in· formation available and at the end of the summer. the Friends of the Newport Beach Library will treat all participants to a free screemng of H. G. Wells' "The Time Machine " Jn addition, a s poof of ·•star Wa r s ." called "Ha rdware Wars " will IX' shown at the four branches this month Billed as a spectacular saga of romance , r e b e llion and household appliances, it will be screened free of charge at the Corona del Mar branch on July 18 at 7:30 p.m. The film progra m. wh ich also includes a variety of cartoons and short features for all age Fro• Page Al BLAST ... burst out and flames engulfed us." said a policeman who was at the camp al the lime of the blast "Cries came out from every· where . People could be seen running in au directions to their ~afety. Some were ablaze. And we were helpless to do anything. ·TIJ never be able to get rid of these horrible sights no matter how long I live." g ro ups. will be seen at the Balboa branch on July 19 at 7:30 p.m. On July 20, it will run at the West Newport branch at 10:30 a m . and at 4 p. m. The final showings will be ut Mariners on July 21 at 10 a.m and at 3:30 p.m. A program on stamp coll ect· m g, directed by Gi nger Yates . will travel to three branches beginning Aug. 1. The free program will be held at the Balboa branch on Aug. I at 10 a.m.: at Corona del Mar on Au g . 2 at 2 p.m .. and at Mariners branch on Aug. 3 at 10 am In addition to the citywide pro· grams. each branch bas an as- sortment of special activities planned for summer : Balboa : Every Wednesday until Labor Day. the branch hosts a story-time outdoors un- der the tree~ at 9:30 a .m . Inside, children have a castle of their own to sit in while reading. Corona de\ Mar : Al this branch \h<'re is a "Name the Caterpillar" contest during Ju. ly. The resident caterpillar. a puppet. has no name and the winning entry will be announced Aug. 1. Regular story times are 10:30 a.m. Thursday and Friday Mariners: No programs are scheduled on a regular hasis, a lthough the b ran c h Is participating in the summer reading program and special pro· grams are scheduled throughout the s ummer. West Newpor t. Regular story times are Wednesday <it J0.30 a.m. Oldfl AirfJonae Zero ~elt ror the town center was de-velo~d in tandem. · Occupancy permits for apart· ments were lied to progress of the commercial area. The Irvine Company proposal ror it is a mix of shops. offices. a pro posed community theater and high-density apartments. Some 36 acres of the 48·acre core are evenly proposed for commercial and orfice uses. Two acres are set aside for the theater. and 10 acres are planned for 300 to 400 apart- ments. Potential commercial uses. as proposed by the Irvine Com· pany. include s pl!cialty food s hops. ba nks. res taurants. service stations. and a car wash. as W<'ll as general retail and service businesses. A main town square is pro· posed for the center of the core It would be pedestrian·oricnted. surrounded by retail stores. Pedestrian a nd bike paths would link the square to UCI. nearby Mason Regional Park. the theater, and the apartments. Office buildings up to six s tories would s urround the square. Pluns call for construction of buildings to begin late next year. with initia l occupancy in mid-1980. Final stages will carry the project through to 1987. Among city Planning Com· mission recommendations to the council are that no more than 30 percent or the proposed apart· ments be rented exclusi vely to adults , and that automobiles be excluded from the town square area. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. has sent councilmen a list of items the university com- munity would like to see included in the town center.·· Aldrich said the univer sity would like to see retail sbops I types of which were unspeciCied by the Irvine Company J that carry clothing and shoes; books and classroom supplies; art galleries and art supplies ; s port- ing goods ; photo equipment and supplies; radio equipment, rec· ords and musical instruments ; food and packaged liquor. "We also see the need for a vari.cty or eating places and facilities for recreation. includ· ing theaters and a bowling al· ley." Aldrich said. Aldrich "strongly" recom- mended a library, post office and hotel-conference center. The chancellor agreed 'with commission recommendations that car traffic be routed away from the core center. into park- ing lots ..... ,,.,..,. Don Lykms. airlines pilot and ch"lrmun of the Plunes of Fame Air Museum. lands u restored Japanese Zero fighter plane at Long Beach Airport on Monday . The plane used during World War 11 will f~y over Japan next month . to partake tn ceremonies commemorating the end of the war. DAILY PILOT ........ -Ptt\•fltM • .,.. PutlttWt , .... c- V•t.t P'•"'""' •M GeMt .. Mt""°"' T-·-Ef'ler .,_, .. _,.._ ............ ~ .... ca.tot .. "-~" .... "'""""' M<o""""' (00~ ~~...;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- DeathRrded A 'Suicide' Orange County coroner's dep- uUes havt> tentatively ruled as suicide the death of a woman found thls ~ornlng in her Balboa home. · According to police. 27-year· old M alqaret. 04!ver of SlO E . Ocean l'Timt died from an over dose ot pJUs. • Her husband s ummo ned paramedics at about 6 a.m. when he tried to rouse his wtre but wu unable to wake her. Budget Signed BOSTON (AP> -There wett more than U0,000 slaha of relief In M aas acbuselts u Gov Mlcbul s, Duka.kit slptd a $5 bllllon buck~ aod woncert and wtllare redpltllta received lOcll· delayed ttate cbedt. TIM slp· Ing orriclally took ¥assachuaetts out of \ta lo-day period or nnan· clal llmbo. L• F,....Pt19t!AJ SENIORS ••• J wlJl not be known unUI registra· t;oQ ls completed. • Some seniors needini gradua· tlon c redits already have enrolled at Orange Coast College to finish out their needed couraes. Tonlgbt's meeting also wtll in clde conUnued discussion of next year's budget, tentatively approved on June 27 at $41.1 mlUion. Tbe budlet ls expected to Wl· der10 numerous chances. ln- cludJnt the ~Ible cutUnc of a ll d•atrSct transportation servl~e. This would uve the dJs trlcl aboutt818,000. Elimination_ 9f the dlstrlct's JhM.rUct.lonal Medi• Center on Beker Street In Cotta Meu would ,.ve another $300,000, but ltuateea b•ve reacted pomtlveJy lo • "t:laN booes" budlet sub- mllted by renter director 8lll Sanbom. I ART CHIEF SUCCUMBS Harlan Crippen Coast Editor Crippen Dies Mter Illness Harlan Robert C rippen. former art director for Road and Track Magazine and a long-Ume Orange Coast reside nt. died Monday after a lengthy illness. He was 64. Mr. Crippen. who lived in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach for the past 20 years, was a former history teacher at the Universit y or Callfornia at Berkeley. He wes a freelance graphic designer before joining the staff of Road and Track in 1959. He was responsible for the com plete r edesign of the magazine before illness forced his retirement in 1970. He also designed several award winning record album covers. No funs;iral services have been a rranged. The fa mily has sug· gested memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society. CONTRACT case are Ross Gallen. Michael F . Parr. Thomas G . Hahn. Stephen L. Phihpson and James R. Franks. All fi ve attorneys at one time were public defenders. County Supervisor Thomas Riley said the contract "is in keeping with the spirit of the times and the maadate of Prop. 13. . "l think we should make special note of the fact that the courts are makin~ an effort to heed the call for lower costs." Judge Murray made it clear he sees another advantage to the contract "I have been appalled at the quality of some of the represen· talion minors have been recc1v· ing." the judge said. He also said the rees charged by so m e co urt appointed lawyers ··are much too high ... Vamlals Hit MesaSclwol Vandals struck at Rea Middle School in Costa Mesa sometime over the weekend, breaking fi ve windows and scattering salt. jam and vanilla extract over the kitchen area, police said today. The break-in was discovered Monday morning by a school e mployee. Damage to the school. 601 Hamilton St .. was estimated at $300 by school of- ficials. Sdaullers Dallfllater Injured Girl Ret11rns to OC SIOUX CITY. Cow a <AP) -.An internutionally known ,preacher was just another con- cerned father Monday as he made arrangements to save what remains of his daughter's left leg. Dr. Robert Schuller. pastor at the Garden Grove Communltf. Church In California, fJew hal - way across the world to reach the bedside or his 13-year·old daughter. Carol, in the St. Joseph Unit of the Marian Health Center in Sioux City. The girl was injured In a motorcycle accident near Sioux Center Friday night, and her left leg was amputated at mid·calf Sunday Schuller. who grew up on a northwest Io wa farm . has gained international recognition with his gos pel or "possibility thinking" and his televised pro· gram "The Hour of Power." About two weeks ago. his philosophy, his m ass ive California congregation and his multi-million dollar operation were dis cuss ed o n CBS television's 60 Minutes program. Schuller and his wife were conducting a church leadership institute in Seoul. Korea. when they we re informed their daughter had been inJured. Authorities said the youngster was riding on a motorcycle driven by a cousin, Mark Van Ommeren. 20. Friday night. The motorcycle was headed south on US. 75 when Van Ommeren ap- parently swerved to avoid hit- ting the rear of a car The cycle collided head-on with a north· bound vehicle driven by Howard Koedam of Inwood. officials said. Both cycle riders were taken Lo the Sioux Center hospital and were transferred early Saturday to Sioux City. Th<.' Van Ommere n youth broke hi s leg m the accident. Koedam was not seriously in· J ured. officials said. Monday night. Schuller l>at in a second·floor waiting room out· side the intensive care ward at St. Joseph with his wife a nd two oC their four other children. making arrangements for an ait ambulance to take Carol back to California. Fro•PageAJ TRIALS ••• ing a secret session of the Shcharansky trial was told he provided "intelligence and other information" to a foreign cor- respondent who, •·as established by competent bodies . is an agent of one of the Western military intelligence servi ces." The official. Magomel Pirbudagov. did not mention the correspondent's name. but cited articles about parapsychology and genetic engineering written b:v Toth Toth was interrogated by Sov- iet police before he lert Moscow a year ago about his contacts with Shcharansky. In a state· ment Monday from Washington. Toth denied working for any m· telligence ~gency and called the allegations "nonsense." According to Pirbudagov. Shcharansky helped the foreign correspondent make contacts in the scientific community here and distributed his question- naires to scientists. He said Shcharans ky con- Ci rmed the evidence of in- vestigators about his contacts with the correspondent. She had been scheduled for added surgery Tuesday since her left thigh also is severely In· iured. But Schuller said advisors have told him equipm ent Is available at an Irvine hospital believed to be UCI Medical Center, which might be able to help save the rest or Carol's leg. F ..... P-.AI PHASING • • Harbor Art Museum and the Newport Center branch library. Those were the same criteria used in judging the projects a lre ady excepted fr.om tht- policy. " ' Three other projects. whtch are also to be considered. can't be excepted from the control of tbe policy. according to O'Neil. They are Bayside Squ¥e. at Marine Av enue and Bayside Drive ; Westcliff Grove. a l Westcliff and Dover drives. and the Bank of Newport property on Eas t Coast Highway at Avocado Avenue. Developers of those three proj· ects have produced reports from traffic consultants which show that the projects will add less than one percent to the ex- isting volume of traffic on tht: city's major roadwavs. The one percent figure i~ s pecified in the policy as being the beachmark by which a proj· ect is judged. If the additional traffic is more than that. then a building permit can't be used. City planning commissioners reviewed the traffic reports for the three projects last month and approved them. but com· missioners sent the proposals to councilmen for ratlflc1ttion. Quick Dip Impromptu OXNARD <AP> -A trip to see "Jaws II" didn't keep Margaret Leversuch. her 12-year·old son and his pal from s plashing in the ocean. As they got home from the movie early to- day , their car's brakes failed and it plunged into Mandalay Bay. As the car sank in the man-made bay off Chan- nel Islands Harbor here. the lrio scrambled out of doors and windows and swam safely as hore. with the movie looming large in the fantasy of young Dar· rel Leversuch. "AU I could think about wa1 that big shark as I swam to shore." Darrel said . Worker Crushed MALIBU <AP ) --While rescue crews labored three hours to dig him out. a 47-year. old construction worker died of multiple injuries after he was buried by a dirt wall at Pep- perdine University. s heriff's dep· µties s aid. You're Invited to Our First Ever Major I Savings to 5~ Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoots! Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection .. of Neckwear. Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. 46 Foshlon lskl'ld. Newport Beactl 1014> 640-8310 '1 t ) • • 7 I \ n t '· ,, Saddlebaek OL 71 , NO. 192, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNT Y , CALIFORNIA T UESDAY, JULY 11, 1978 Afternooa N.Y. Stock · . ' ' I l TEN CENTS I ' ~ ' t • . l 180 Said Killed by Explosion l, 1 I ' :.MAC Decision Cablevision Hike Opposed Mission Viejo's Municipal Ad- ~ ·sory Council voted 3-0 Monday tto r ecommend that Orange ' tCounty Supervisors deny a rate increase sou ght by TM Cablevision. The action came after several !Mission Viejo residents ap- peared before the MAC to com- plain about what they said was poor service and poor television !reception. Jn addition, MAC member John Noble submitted a stack of letters from other area residents complaining about their cable teJevision service. TM Cabl evision was n't . represented at Monday's meet • mg. I MAC members :Jgreed lo write the firm a letter inquiring about its reasons for seeking a rate hike and indicating they would support an increase only if television reception in Mission Viejo is improved. MAC members Kathleen Kelly and Ted Keene abstained from the vote to recommend against a rate increase. "I've always gotten an ex- c e I le nt picture and good service." Keene said. TM Cablevision is seeking in- creases from $7.50 to $8.65 per month for its basic service and an additional $2.25 per month ror multiple television hookups. Noble said he has "talked to two or three hundred people in the last four months who've had problems with their cable service." The proposed rate hike goes before county supervisors next week. Oso Vie jo Proje et 'Compromise' Park Plan OK'd by Panel Mission Vi ejo Municipal Ad· visory Council members headed off controversy Monday between organized athletics advocates and passive park promoters whe n they approved concept plans for the community's Oso Viejo Park. MAC members \'Oted 4 lo l to appro\•e a .. compromise " park plan presented by John Petke. planning director for the Jack G. Raub Company. Kathleen Kelly voted no, cit· ing dissatisfaction with the i elimination of fencing for bobby sox softball fields in the park"s north acreage. £ But the elimination of the side fencing was apparently a key lo i the compromise p r oposal !reached between ath letics sponsors and supporters of open space. "Without the fencing it gives • us a wide open feeling," Petke told council members. "We SC€ a need for fencing an CUS D Bo ard t JMakes Cuts 1 ~On Budget .. f I Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees s lashed $1. l million Monday from a proposed $34.9 million 1978-79 budget in ' the wake of reduced funding un· • der Proposition 13. • Superintenden t J erom e I Thornsley said today trustees must still cut $2.5 million to [ meet the district's projected $3.6 f million revenue loss under the • Jarvis-Gann property t ax limita- the Little League areas (located in the park's southe rn acreage> for safety reasons." he con· tinued. "But in our opinion it iso 't entirely necessary for the softball fields " The park concept does allow use of the northern acreage for softball by placing permanent backstops along side areas. When the fields are not being used for softball or soccer. they will be open, grassy areas, Petke said. The plan presented Monday also includes a 10,000-square- foot community center facility and small children play areas - two items demanded by local residents appearing at a park hearmg in June. The 85-acre park -Mission Viejo's largest -·will include picnic tables. barbeque pits and a so-called par course for jog· ging and working out. And Petke said, park de signe rs considered noise con· cerns expressed by residents liv ing adjacent to the park. The park is located northeast of Marguerite Parkway and La Paz Road. "We've located the noisier functions <Little League baseball a nd soccer fields> to the south." Petke said. ''It gets progressively quieter as you go north in the park.·· The argument over uses cen- ters on about 35 acres of the park which is usable for or- ganized athletics. The remain- ing SO acres is hilly, chapparal· covered terrain. Mrs. Kelly fought vainly for inclusion or the side fencing on softball fields In the northern acreage. "What are we going to do with kids in the community who need a structured place to play?" she <See PARKS, Page A2> LIVING PICTURES -The c urtains parted at I rvine Bowl in Laguna Beach Monday night lo preview the annual Pageant of the Masters th<1t will continue nightly through Aug. 27. The painting recreated. one of three on Indian s ubjects, is "The .Dinneh"' by R. Brownell McGrew. On horses are Thomas Smith of San Juan Capistrano and Arlene Cannon of Laguna Beach. Child is Emily Rossman. 6. of El Toro. Standjng in front of horse 1s Carol Romereim of Costa Mesa. Laguna Pageant Debuts Civic Dignitaries, Press Preview Art Show By STEVE MITCHELL Of I'-~Ir Pilet SUll More than 140 painted and cos- tumed volunteers made their de- but before 2.600 civic dignitaries and reporters Monday night at a preview showing of the 43rd an- nua l Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach. And the first of 48 shows, run- ning nightly through Aug. Z1 at the lr\"ine Bowl, we nt off smoothly. Ha rdly a twitch, blink or wavering form could be ob- served by the responsive au- dience as Z1 "living" paintings. sc ulptures a nd creations of jewelry were unveiled on the broad stage in the natural am- phitheater of Irvine Bowl. Famous works of art are an- nually recreat ed with live models posing in costumes with sets. backgrounds. and cos- tumes to recreate the original work of art. This year's selection of art was highlighted by exacting simulation of nearly a doi..en shiny golden treasures from the tomb of Egyptian Kin g Tutankhamun. The baubles. ranging from a belt clasp to golden models who protected the boy king after de- ath, appeared bigger than lifesize on the stage. "The whole Tut thing was a problem in scale," said pageant producer Don Wi lli a mson . "Those who saw the exhibit in Los Angeles realize how tiny most of that sturr is, and here we're dealing w1th life-size models.·• ! tion initiative. Monday's s pecial budget session featured unanimous t agreement among trustees with 1 the exception of a 4 to 1 vote on culling teacher conferences and · trave l by 80 percent. Jan North Campus Construetion But the Laguna Beach Tut ex· hibit was well executed, with ex- acting attention pa id to the delicate detail of the enlarged figurines. A real crowd pleaser Monday night was a portrayal ~f an Italian sculpture e nt1tled .. Family Gathering ii\ an Etruscan Tomb." . Overton voted no. Trustees Willi am R . , <See curs, Page A2l t: Cuban Trolley f Crash Kills 2 3 . • MJAMI <AP) -Two trolleys collided near SancU SPlritus in Cuba's cent.ral Las Villas prov- ince, killing 23 people and ln· juring Z1 others, Havana radio reported today. Fourteen or the injured were IJsted in "grave condition." ac- cording to the broadcast monitored at Miami. Jt said that a local radio sta· tlon ln the province hod issued an urgent caJJ ror blood donors. Tbe broadcast d id not say wbeo t.be accident occurred. --JM, • Trustees to Find. Funds By REBECCA HELM Ol 1111 0..IY Plt9C l'4ltt Saddleback College trustees voted Monday night to divert more than $1 mtlllon in their J arvls-tightened budget to con- struct ion or the parlially- completed North Campus faclll· ty in Irvine. Completion of the 20·acre, 3,000 1tudent second umpus for the college has been threatened because or passaae of Propos\. Uon l~. Over the past few months, college officials have said they did not knOw Vihere they were gotng to get a project- ed '3.8 mUllon needed to finish the approximately '6 mUlion project. Mon~ nJ&bl, however~ Sad- 4 ... . . -- dleback College President Robert A. Lombardi told the board he believed his staff could .. find" $1,0'11,000 doll ars for the campu s within the present budget. With this amount, be said, three or the site's four buildings can be ope rable by February 1979. · ··The facility would not be finished, but it would give us classroom space and equipment lo oren loo buildings,.. Lom· bard Sa.id. Not budgeted ror completion under this amount ls \he science building. ll wouJd be finished out ot a bout $700,000 requifed to bring the facHi()' to its final ~m· pletton. the admJnistrst-0rsatd. The facility's new lease on life .. was accomplished by re ar- ranging the cons truction schedule of th e fac ility to achieve better efficiency and by squeezing \he college's budget to channel all possible funds tow a rd the North Campus proJtct. Lombardi said. In approving Lombardi's rec· ommendation, trus t ees also directed the administration to find WIJYS and means to get part of the Irvine facility's daytime class schedule started this fall. Lombardi bad told the board the evenine program budgeted at $2 million could be continued this fall, but no day classes could be offered until the cam· pus opened in February. The <See FUNDS, Pace AZ) Nine figures are shown reclin· ing inside a tomb as an Etruscan priest. lights candles placed beside several or the figures . It is one or the rare instances where a moving figure is shown on the stage, and Williamson de· fended t he departure from custom by reminding that the priest is not actually a part of the sculpture. "We like to get a sense of mo· lion in the Pageant once in awhile." he tau~. Paaeant officials had a parttcularly dirricull time re· creating a painting by Paul Cezanne called "The Card Players." Three men ue seated around a table, witb a ldbit.ter in the back and the problem was makint the real modellJ appear two-dhnenstonal. <See PAGEANT, Pa•e Al> H11ndreds \ Injured In Spain ; c • q .. ' . . ! TARRAGONA, Spain <AP> -l A runaway butane gas truck ex-~ ploded at a campsite near Tar-{ ragona on Spain's Mediterra- nean coast today and estimates . of the dead ranged as high as 1~ J and the injured 300. ' Antonio Betancurt, an officer ) of the paramilitary civil guard, said be had counted 145 bodies "all burned beyond recognition." Sources at the civil governor's palace said the dead "could number around 180." Witnesses said the truck caught fire as it was traveling down a road that runs next to the camp when the driver ap- parently lost control. They said the vehicle ran off the road and into the camp, where it ex-' ploded. The camp 1s 25 yards j from the road, they said . Officials said more than 500 \ ' campers were at the site and the J victims included entire families. Ma ny were b elieved to be French and West Germans. A police officer said the scene "resembles hell or what we think hell is like.·: Witnesses said some bodies were recove r e d from the Mediterranean, 100 yards away, where they had been hurled by the force or the blast. "It has all been terrible. All of a s udden a terrific explosion burst out and flames engulfed us." said a policeman who was at the camp at the time of the blast. "Cries came out from every _ where. People could be seen running in all directions to their safety. Some were ablaze. And , we were helpless to do anything. "I 'll never be able to get rid of these horrible sights no matter how long I live." T he Los Allaques camp as at • San Carlos de la Rapita, south of Tarragona. and 1s a popular camping site for French and Wes t German tourists. Tar- ragooa is about SO miles south of CSee BLAST, Page A2) 'Bends' Hi t Aliso Diver A diver working 19l ·f~t below the ocean surface on an 8,500.foot ocean outfall at Aliso Beach apparently suffered an attack of the bends today, a Dana Point Harbor Patrol • s pokeswoman said . 1· Reports of the 9:45 a .m. inci- dent were sketchy, but Harl)or Patrol officials said a Navy aoc-\ tor had been flown to the Libertv s hip Davy Crockett, anchored off Aliso Beach in South Laguna . The victim was placed in a de· compression chamber aboard the World War II vessel. A team of paramedics was also airlifted tot.he scene. The name of the victim was not immediatc)y available. Co ast Weathe r Night throu g h mid- morning low c loudine ss clearing to variable high cloudiness through Wed· nesday. Lows tonight 57 to 52. Highs Wednesday in upper 60s at beaches and 75 to 80 inland. INSIDE TODA '1 When Arlhur Burns left the Federal Reserve Board the poetic exchonge with William Prozmrre tnded. For a bit of rh11me on Burm' ~rture, see Page Alo -• ' t1J DAILY PllOT Sf lued!y, Jutx 111 t978 Nomd1tatloa Pa11e l SACC Names 3 To Committee Siddleback Arca Coordinating Couocll 's executive bourd Mon· day.Jlight appointed three mem· bers to it.s nominating commit· tee to select candidates for next year's executive board. The coordinating council CSACCl is an umbrella organita· tion representing south.county homeowners associations and "civic·minded" organizations and individuals before the Orange County Board or Supervisors. . Named lo the nominating committee were three board members who reported they wish not to serve at the end of their tw~year terms ending in December. Those members are board president Bill Tellman of the Laguna Niguel Community AS· sociation. Irene Puhlmann of Leisure World and Hal Beck of South Laguna Homeowners As· sociation. They are to select two o thers from within SACC's membership to fill out the com· mittee. Marcia Rudolph and Derek Whit e of Aegea n Hi lls Homeowners Association have not indicated they won't serve at the end of thlS year when their terms expire. White, appaintcd to rcolace F,.._PageAJ FUNDS ... evening program classes arc conducted at off.campus sites throughout the district including local school buildings and the El Toro Manne base and Santa Ana Marine Helicopter station Trustees Norrisa Brandt. Eugene McKnight and Harriett Walther objected lo postponing the daytime class schedule until February. They said they believed it is important for the college to try <.1nd meet its stated commitment or starting the day schedule us· ing off.campus facilities, this fall even if lo do so requires tak· mg some money out of the even· ing program's budget. Considering the three trustees' recommenda ti on. ad - ministrators said they believe they could offer about 2Q basic academic·subjcd classes in the • northern ar ea beginning this fall. The full daytime schedule of the facility. when it is in operation. w1ll be 65 classes, ad· ministrators said ~Riles No11rvote Told SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr and state ~chools chief Wilson Riles have been non ·vo tc•rs on ... shareholder resolutions. including several on South Africa , s ubmitted to the U niver~ity of California regents, a new l>urvcy shows. The study by a st<1tc Senate committee said Brown, Riles. regents C hairman William Coblentz, and Gregory Bateson, who is suffering from cancer. did not vote on any of the 30 shareholder resolutions sent lo lhe board smce last September. The university has $880 million worth or s tock. Diss ident :ihareholders, often church groups, periodically s ubmit resolutions to all stockholders in various companies, generally on ~ social issue in which the company is involved. Fann Fire Fatal FRESNO (AP> -The body of ~ co·founder and vice president f a silk screening company ere was found amid ashes of is company's plant whjch was destroyed by an explosive fire :Monday. .. - OAANOIE COAST DAlLY PILOT ~~.=~~~:~·r,'::i:::-,:~~ """' ""°'•"""O(_..., Sfo,o."'"""''""''-_,_ -·· ll>r°""' ''*• Ip C...I• llN'\A Nlwoo1t &.«fll. """""""°" 9-t<ft'J..0¥\ 1411#11 V•t~y lr•tl"I• "-CIO~t. V61'4'-y ~ ~~=~~~.:::r=.~'~t. or1f'!l(IO.f OUbfl\IHftiQ pt.w\\ •\ ei JlO Wt\t (M.-~-c.M••M. .. CAllto-1'1•- ll_N _ -~l-P\leljt,M,11.c.n.., "''<•Pr-MtfO.-•"'"-· '-•tl!-l!dllcw n:.~~"".,.e:":"" 0..flttM.lMo Ille:._,.,. INll """'.,.. ,... .... Wl9Ctlll«• ~IMlcll Y.tlftl~ t\!01 u ,.., ttot11 •• ~ Ol'ooo '"'""'•I' OftlcH (."'l•M.•• )at"'*''""'~''"'' 14u•111!>Qf0fl &.Mio: 1111\ &fotfl tloul0>•r~ u.o-hMI> 1 ltt OlfMtry,. \trttl T~t1e (114)~ Cle•tlfted M'<l•nf•"I 14"11 ~11vr110-0ltic. "1~10 ,._ .... a._.. .. 4IMIOO 411:!'1.': ""' °'= °"" =·,,..~ c--:;;r,., ~.~':f. .. ~~· ... ~ -':'= ~::::.;:::.., 1-t -1•1 ,..,mlUltil M ~= .. ·,~.'\:::!~ •. :··.:·(~::. ~·:. ~~~.:--..... "''"'"'' James Bone of Aegean Hiils on the executive bourd when Bone recently resigned, wus named SACC Transportution Commit· tee chairman by the board ln other action Monday night. SACC's executive board is composed of 11 persons. a ll members of area homeowners associations. Ten Of the mem· bers serve two.year term~. five or which expire each year. The 11th member is selected by the 10 members elected by the SACC membership and serves a one· year term. Fro. P-.ge A J CUTS •.• Thompson and Sarah Lipp were absent. Among lbe programs trustffS agreed to eliminate or reduce were: -The elimination of ~P· portunlty classes at the high school level with one class left at each junior high school (cuts $142,313). -The elimination of adult education programs with the ex· ception of classes toward high sc hool diploma or U .S. citi:ienstup requirements. Others wiJI be oCfered on a fee basis <cuts $260,000). -The elimination of most in· structional aides at aU school levels <cuts $121,«8}. -Reaffirmed elimination of s ummer school programs Ccuts S223.779). -The elimination of clerical assistants al all school levels <cuts $312,013). Music education programs for kindergarten through 6th grade and the Croosroads alternative program at the Senior High Sehool were also reduced. Tr ustees will consider more ruts at the regular school board meeting July 19 at 7:30 p.m. in t he education center. 32972 Calle Perfecto in San Juan Capistr ano. Westminster Gun Victim Identified A woman killed Monday in a pre·dawn parking lot s hooting has been identified by Santa Ana police as Linda S. SaundeN. 26, of Westminster. Miss Saunders, who police said worked as a waitress, was shot as she apparently tried lo run from a gunman who critical· ly wounded her companion, Mike Reynolds, a Long Beach restaurant manager. Police believe the two were shot during an attempted rob· bery as they sat in a car outside the Ancient Mariner Restaurant at 300 N. Tustin Ave., Santa Ana. Miss Saunders was dead <.1t the scene. Reynolds 1s in critical condition al Santa Ana.Tustin Community Hospital. Police were called to the scene of the 4 a.m. shooting by what they said was a local busi· nessman who heard cries for help coming from the parking lot area. ERA Vote Due Today WASHINGTON CAP) Despite their big weekend rally at the Capitol and their persls· te nt pleas to congressmen. backers of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment are coming up short in their struggle for a :seven-year extension of the life of the proPOSal. Congressional supporters of the ERA had intended to bring the subject before the House J udiciary Committee for a vote today, but scrapped plans when il became clear they lacked the voles. WelJ.placed congrHslonal sources concede privately it ap· pears unlikely they ever wiU be able lo get a majority or the 34·member committee to airee to the proposed seven.year ex· tenidon without changes. F,....PllfleAJ BLAST ••• Barcelona. .Four •mall houses In the vlctnlty of the camp were destroyed along With nearly 100 camplq traJlcn. A source at a Marby hospital nJd more than ~ htjurod had been rtteived and that tbe ~· dluon of the m&jortty of them CO\lld be called serioo.a. ' Boy, 9, A.Hero In Blaze Orange fire official!S today c r edited a nine·year·old boy with saving the life of a seven- month-old infant trapped inside a burning house Monday ''There is no doubt about it," a spokesman for the Orange Fire Department said •.. The youngster saved the child io circumstances that would have been a strenuous test for an ex- perienced firefighter.'· ll was David Pringle, 9, of 3121 N. Reart.hside St .• Orange, who climbed into the smoke . fllled house to save seven. month-old Raul Hermosillo. The baby was inside the house when his mother went to a neighbor's home after acciden· tally locking herself out. O.tlry l'li.t -~ 11-.u. tMltft FIREMEN CARRY BODY OF TRASH TRUCK DRIVER FROM SCENE OF ACCIDENT 31-year-old Santa Ana Man Diet•• Vehicle F•ll• on Him Near San Juan She forgot that she had left cooking oil simmering on the stove that apparently boiled from the pot and set the house ;1firP Trash Truck Flips, Kilh Toro Driver Retire1nent Fee Upped By County? It was after smoke was seen pouring from the home al 3126 N. Hearthside St .. that young David and a neighbor woman went to the back of the house. The youngster broke a window with three blows of a garden rake and climbed inside the smoke·filled house. A Toro Disposal trash truck driver had jumped from his cab and was trying to get away from the out of control vehicle when it overturned Monday a nd crushed him to death at a county dump near San Juan Capistrano, dis· posal company officials said this morning. Jesus Sierra Diaz, 31, Santa Ana. was dead at the scene of the 9:30 a .m . accident, county fire department paramedics said. An assistant, Jose Campos, 16, Santa Ana. who was riding with Diaz was uninjured. The accident happened as Diaz was driving the large truck from the Prima Oeshecha durnp arter emptying a load of trash. said Charles Waltman, Toro Dis· posal owner. Diaz apparently reached into his lunch bag and accidentally let the truck veer to the right, the owner sajd. The driver tried lo correct the steering but apparently over· compensated, and the truck went out of control, Waltman said. Diaz is s urvived by his wife. who is expecting a baby. and three children. Waltman said. He said Diaz was considered a good dnver. Co unty government employees learned Monday they may have to contribute SO per· cent more to their retirement program. The same Orange County employees were told 10 days ago they won't be getting the S.S per· cent pay raises county govern· ment agreed to give them in a l wo· year contract signed last year. According to fire officials, the boy scooped the infant from the li ving room floor where he was Nawling and lert the house throu~h the front door Fire officials also credited Mrs. Marjorie Holmes, 32, of 3137 N. Hearlhside St., and Kathy McMahon, 28. of Santa Ana, with helping in the rescue. By lhe time firefighters ar. rived on the s cene and ex· tmguished tht! blaze. an estimat· t·d Sl0,000 worth or damage had been done to the house. Fro•PageAl No pay raises coupled with higher retirement benefit deduc· tions means that roughly 8,500 county employees will be taking home less pay in lbc coming fis· cal year. However, that won't be de· cided for sure until the Orange County Employee's Retirement Board meets in August. The damaged home belongs to the infant's grandparents and is where the baby and his mother were staying whlle they vaca· tioned. PAGEANT DEBUT • • • Probe Asked Of Surgery "Cezanne presented us with a real problem," Williamson said. adding that, while the picture looks simple, there js a lot of depth in a very small area. ··vou have subjects that are three people deep, all posed in a 30·inch space." he said. All Pageant paintings, by lighting and other techniques. are made to l ook two- dimensional. but in this in· stance, pageant officials were hindered by a lack of space. "We couldn't enlarge the fra me without destroying the picture." he said. The well.polished prcsenta· tion, which ran a little less than two and a half hours. included several re·creations that have appeared in past years. The "Ministering Angel," a delicate sculpt ure which is very difficult to pose. drew much ap· plause. as did an oil entitled "Dancers at the Bar," by Edgar Degas. Williamson !>aid between 25 and 30 percent of the pageant works a rc repeals -some brought back from productions 30 years ago. ·'When we do repeats. we try to do them in dHferenl ways," he said, "or at least improvc.-the technique m which it's done." One of lhe highli~hts or this year's prt'Sentution is that of an Indian family posed in the des· ert. It is called "The Dmneh," and is done by R. Brownell McGrew. The original is owned by South Laguna collector Mickey McArthur. and will b<• on display al the Laguna Beach Museum of Art, alon1it with other McGrew paintings through the month of August. Music accompanying the re· creations generally suits lhc work jt accompanies. T he score was composed and directed by Vic Schoen, who begins his 14th year presenting original music for the Pageant. Certain tym. panic special effects need ad· JUSlment in volllmc. The narrution. written by La gunan Betsy Rose. was spoken by Thurl Ravenscroft in a clear manner. with anecdotes thrown in wtlh the mini·art lec- tures. Carl Callawoy. who has worked backs tage for the Pageant for more than 30 years. js tecruucal director and stHe Teen 'Saves' Hotel Guests SAN DIEGO CAP> -Fire in· vesUJators say a l4·year-old boy from Peoria. m., sounded the alarm and awakened 1uests In tlme to nee Crom a resort hotel fire that cau sed a n e1tlmated *2:§0,000. Brett DeraJs told authorltJes he waa sitting with other guesu near ~ swtmminf( PoOl about 20 r eet rrom the north wtna of the Catamaran Motor Hotel tn Mb· slon Beach juat after midnJ1ht Monday. manager. direcling the creative lighting that can make or break a s ubject. Producing lighting efrects to show a two-dimensional quaUty where three·dimensional figures are used has been elevated to an art form by Callaway over the years. The Pageant of the Masters has been sold· out si nc e springtime. but some tickets are returned for resale. They are of· fered daily through the box office. 'lhreals Mar Murder Trial SAN DIEGO CAP> -In lhc absence of polygamy cult leader Ervil LeBaron, a fugitive• charged with conspiracy. one of his wives is bcing tried on a charge of murdering a man on Le Baron's orders. The selection of a jury to try Vonda While began umid report. cd lhreaL<; against the life of an unidentified participant in the trial. Additional s ecurity measures were taken by Deputy District Attorney Gary Rempel. Although Rempd refused to describe the threats. Superior Court Judge Franklin B. Orf1eld on Monday tried to have the trial moved to a federal court for security reasons but was turned down. The board will decide then 1f the employees will be hit with the 50 percent hike in their re· t1rement cost. According to a consultant, the increase is needed to meet legal requirements that fund reserves bc maintained at a level high enough to meet current withdrawals. Consultant Harry Church said the retirement fund had been hard hil in recent years by higher salaries as well as more retire men ts. In dollars. the proposed hlkei. would mean employees would be kicking in an added $3.2 m1Jl1on to their retirement program. Government itself won't be free from the added assessment. Its annual ante to the fund is expected to jump by S3.6 million. $1,000 Photo Gear Stolen Phot ographic equipment valued al Sl,000 was stolen from an El Toro home while the occu· pants were away on vacation. Orange County s heriff's of· ficers said an intruder removed the mail slot to open the door at the home of Marine Don Wills. 29. of 8601 Trabuco Roatt. and then carried ore a camera. lenses and a projector. WASHfNGTON <AP> - The Congresswom cn•s Cauc us is expressing ''deep concern" that un. necessary breast cancer s urgery was performed on women in government· financed project to detect cancer. The caucus, a bipartisan group m onitor in g legislation and policies af. ferting women, asked tbe House Oversight and Inves tigation Subcom· mittee to investigate. A panel of pathologists recently said that some wom e n in the Breast Cancer Demonstratioo Project had mastectomies without breast cancer hav· ing been diagnosed. FreaPageAJ PARKS ... complained. •·1 think that's something all these people here should keep in mind." MAC members directed PetJce to p r oceed with General Development Plans <G DP> and preparation of a budget for the park construction. You're Invited to Our First Ever Major I Savings to 50% Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoatst Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Gentlemen's Clothing1lnspfred by Tradition 46 Fashion lstood. Newport Beach • (714) 640-8310 The Duke Returns Actor J ohn Wayne of Newport Beach is pictured with actr('s~ Suzanne Som~rs during the t a ping of "General Electric All St <ir A nnivers a ry " which will be a ired t his foll on ABC·TV. This show marks t h e Duke's firs t ap- pearance s mcl' his recent illness. 'Test Tube Baby' 'Due in 3 Weeks LONDON <API A "test tube baby" will be born by Caesarian s ection at Oldham. in northern England, w1th1n thre(' week!>. m edical source~ predicted to <Ja y. David Sanders, a s pokesman for the British government's Medical Research Council said the re is no s ingle authority on the existence of a lave test tube baby, but he s aid it was gen('ral· ly accepted this will be the first one. "But no on(' can claim with absolute certainly on(' way or another ." the spokesm an s aid T he mother. 1dentifit'd only as "Mrs. A.'' 1s rcportl'd to be 32 ••ears old a nd m arriE-d to a railroad worker in his late 30s In nine years of marria~c she had been unable to conceive A s ucces s ful birth would • l'l1max a dozen years of work by gynecologist Dr. Patrick Step- t oe , 65. and Dr R o be rt Edwards. 52. a Cambrid gt.• Un1 vers1ty phys1olog1st The test tube technique 1s de· s igned for women who cannot <·once1vc because of obstruction m the fallopian tubes that carry cggs from the ovaries to the uterus. ll differ~ from cloning. lht' creation of a child from a single cell of om.' parent. in that the H•st tube method uses a male sperm and a female ('gg. There 1s no record of a birth by clon· Rock Figure Hospitalized After Fall ST PAUL, Minn IAP> Guita rist Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones was hospitalized for observation early tO<Jay alter he was knocked unconscious in a fall off the St. P aul C1v1c C~"lter Stage. Wy ma n was walking off the s tage a nd waving after the group had finished performing Monday night when he leaned against a curtain, thinking il was a wall , s ai d Paul Wasserman. spokesman for the musical group. Wasserman said Wyman hit his head when he fell and was uneonscious for about 10 minutes. Wyman was t aken t~ St Paul· Ramsey Hospital. whe re X-rays we re taken and he was adm1Llcd. ing, and the claim by writer David Rorvik in his recent book "Jn His Image" that he knew of a s uccessful cloning is generally re~arded as unfounded. Her c, pieced together from \'arious sources. is what has happened in Eng land : The doctors found they could fertilize a female egg with m ale sperm in a test tube that was a complicated piece of glassware. They then planted the fertilized eggs into the wombs of women who had been trying in vain to become pregnant. Women using the technique became pregna nt but miscar- rie d , usually within a fe w weeks of implantation. Wh y Mrs. A apparently s ue· ceeded where othe r women fa iled will not be publicly known until t he doctors publish details of their work. She and her husband cons ulted doctors about he r failure to con- C('tve . It was established that the fault was not he r hus band's but a defect in her fallopian tubes. That led them to the Ste ptoe- Roberts laboratory, where Mr. A. 's s perm was used to fertilize an egg from Mrs . A. in a test tu be containi n g a c ulture mediu m. After four days the fertilized egg was inserted into Mrs. A.'s womb. Quick Dip Impromptu OXNARD <AP ) -A trip to sec "Jaws II .. didn't keep Margaret Lever such. her 12-year-old son and his pal from splashing in the ocean. As they got home from the movie early lo· day. their car 's b rakes failed and it plunged into Ma ndalay Bay As the car sank in the ma n-made bay off Chan· nel Islands Harbor he re. the trio scrambled out of doors and windows and swam safely ashore. with the movie looming large in the fantasy of young Dar. rel Levers uch. "AU I couJd think about was that big shark a s I swam to shore." Darrel said. Schuller's Daughter to llt:I? Paul Bell Victor in Recount A s ix-day vote recou nt in Orange County's 69th Assembly District's Democratic primary e lection race e nded Monday where it began. with Paul Bell a 10-vote victor over Robin YounJ?. The recount gave both Bell and Miss Young 15 more votes than the registrar of voters' in· itial tally of June 6 primary election votes showed. That meant Bell was credited Monday with 10,926 votes while Miss Young tallied 10,916. Registrar or Voters Al Olson said he will not certify the elec- tion's outcome until late Wed- nesd ay. Meanwhile. Olson said, he will try to find out why 69th District precinct records show 68 more voters signed in to vote than there were ballots counted. T.he registrar s aid it is likely that some voters went to the polls, signed in and then left without voting. Or , Olson said. some voters may have left their polling places with their ballots still clutc hed in their hands . Wh atever the e xplanation. Miss Young said she is hopeful that accounting for the 68 ballots might tilt the razor-close elec- tion race in her favor. She and Bell began their vote counting vigil more than a month ago when it took election workers 12 d ays to complete the 69th Assembly District count that ended with Bell a 10-vote winner. The recount, which cost Miss Young $2.225, got unde r way July3. Final Rites Held Today For Townsend Services were held today for longtimt' South Laguna resident Jeffrey R. Townsend, who died Saturday at the age of 53. Mr. Townsend who died sud · denly at his home. operated his own s tock and bond firm for many years in Laguna Hills. and was active in that a rea's Rotary International chapter. lie was a past president of the Laguna Hills Rotary, aod a seven-year director o f the or- ganization. He leaves his wife. Donnie. of the fa mily hom e a t 18 South Stonington. in Three Arch Bay. O th e r s urvivo r s include daughter tGmberly. of the home. and Laura Stine. of Encinitas: his m o the r , Mrs. J . R . Townsend, La Jolla: a brother. Robert Townsend, San Diego: a s ister. Mary Ellen Cre lma n. Newport Beach. Donations may be made to the Luguna Hills Rotary C lub Scholars hip Fund, P .O. Box 2156, Laguna Hills. Skylab Orbit Shift Tried SPACE C ENTER. Houston !AP) -NASA scientists are try- ing to right the o rbit of the Skylab s pace station after an e lectrical power failure dis· turbed the motion of the space vessel. The outage last Saturday s tarted a chain r eaction that caused the 85-ton craft to wobble out of position a nd threate ned the length of time It can remain in space. Flight controllers shifted the position of Skylab June l 1 to cut down on the atmospheric drag th al was pulllng it out of orbit. Scientists hope to keep Skylab a loft until a space shuttle crew can boost it into higher orbit late next vear. Injured Girl Returns S IOUX CITY. Iowa <APl .An inte rnationally kno wn preacher was just another con- cerne d father Monday as he made arrange m e nts to s a ve wha t re mains of his daughter's left leg. Dr. Robert Schuller. pastor at the Garde n Grove Community Church ln California. flew half· way across the world lo reach the bedside of his 13·year-old daughter, Carol. in the St . Joseph Unit of the Marian Health Center In Sioux City. The girl was Injured In a motorcycle accident near Sioux Center Friday night. and her left leg was a mputated at mid·calf Sunday. Schuller. who grew up on a n orthwest Iowa farm , has 1ained inte rnational recosnltion with hls gospel of "possibllity thinking" and -bis televised pro· gram "The Hour of Power." About two weeks a go, his p h i losoph y. hi s mass i ve California congregation and Ills multi-million dollar operation w e r e di scu sse d on C BS television's 60 Minutes program. Schuller and his wife were conducting a church leadership institute in Seoul, Korea, when th ey were informed their daughter had been Injured. Authorities said the youngster was riding on a motorcycle driven by a cousin, Mark Van Ommeren. 20. Friday night. The motorcycle was beaded south on U.S. 75 when Van Ommeren ap· parenUy swe rved lo avoid 1\lt· ting the rear of a car. The cycle coltided bead-on with a north- bound vehicle driven by Howard Koedam of Inwood, otrlcials said. 8oth cycle riders we re taken to the Sioux Center hospital and were transferred early Saturday to Sioux City. The Van Ommeren youth broke his leg in the accident. Koedam was not seriously in· jured , officials said. Monday night, Schuller sat in a second-floor waiting room out- side the Intensive care ward at St. Joseph with his wife and two o( their four other children. making arrangements for an air ombulance to take Carol back to Cali!ornJa. She had been scheduled for added surgery Tuesday since her left thigh a lso is severely ln· j u re d. But Schuller aaid advisors have told him equipment is availnblc at an Irvine hospital belleved to be UCI Medical Center. which might be able to help save the rest of Carol's leg Tuesday. July I 1 1978 s DAILY PILOT Aa Only Airborne Zero Left Don Lykins. airlines pilot and chairman ot the Planes of Fame /\ir :\1use um. land!> " restor<.'Ci Japanese Zl'ro fight <:r plan(· <Jt Long Beach Airport on Mond<Jy. Thf• pl<int· used during Wo rld W&Jr 11 will fl\ on.•r Japan rll'>.l month to partakt· 1n (•en•moni1.:s comml'm o rating thL• end or th<.• \\.<If' ' . High Prices Harvested Short Supply of Tomatoes, Corn Blamed Sweet corn lovers are prob- ably s tartled <1t tht• high prict• of the golde n yellow ears this season. but tomato fanciers may go into s hock as they p·1y an almost 50 percent higher tab per pound. Cause of thl' price increases ii. a crop shortage caused by heavy wtnt(•r mini.. a g n t·ul tural of f1c1 <1l s and furmt·r i. s a id Beeausc of lhl· ht'<1vy ram of t1 f e w m on t h s a g o f t1 r m <· r .., couldn't get in th(• fl<'ld to plal\t th(' crops at tht> usual time. thu~ fe wer crops are lhl•re to harwM. Jim Harnett. county d('puty agriculture commissioner smd BecaUSl' of th(' s hortagl'!'. t o m a t ot>s at Irvi ne Ranch Markel are 89 Ct'nls :.i pound as compared to last year 's 49 cents. Asst. Mg r. Mikt• Means said Corn is only slightly better. th1· Actor Booked In Incident LOS ANGELES tAPI Actor Bo Svenson was ar rested near his Brentwood home for pomt1nt{ a loaded rinc at a 15 year·old boy. poliee said Sgt. R a)' Tt•ttl a ff 'o Uld Svc·nson. 37, "ho played the rolt· of Sheriff Buford Pusser 1n tht• movie "Part Two Wa lking Tall.'' was booked Mond<1 y night for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon T e tzlaff said that Sv('nson pointed a .22-caliber rifl{' at !ht· youth, who had wandl•rcd into <1 brus h area near Svenson 's home al about 8:30 p.m . Tht· uctor told the boy to "get out of hen"·· Tetzlaff said. p r 1 <' l' ' a r) 1 n g a t d 1 ff(' rt• n t markets M l'am. sC11d thl· lrvint· market 1s s t.•lling six ear-; for Sl. thl· quantity down from eight per St last s eason. Other ne1~hbonng markl'ts' prices are highe r 10 dud m~ the price of ftvt' for SI at M1ss1on VicJo·s Alpha Be ta. anc1 thre<· cars for SI at El Toro\, l\lb(.•rtson~. local s tore offict<il!. 'oiltd Bl'llf)l1ppcrs and turnip~ <1150 Jrl' s ubsl<1nt1ally mort• l''< pt.·n!>I\ t' th<in the products of last Sl'as un Anahl'1m Vl•getabll· "holl-s:.ilt•r Gerald Kirk of Men Libel Charged dt.•lson Zt.·llcr Company. '>atd lwan::. an• up SS a crate this 'rl'Llr · Ca rl Lindg r en. ro" croph·. manager for tht.• l r\'IO(' Ranch, · l'St1mated tL'i yields a rt> down at kasl 10 percent from what they "ould have been without tht.• ex- l't•s:. "att.•r. 1-'arml•rs ali.o lost quill• a bit of fruit to dt.·cay or gan1 s ms, officia ls "aid Thl• r ains wcrt·n't a ll b:.id . howt.·'v<'r Tony Mo1so. president or Rancho Mission Vit'JO. said 1 hl' hca., y prt·r 1p1t at 1on h:.is l'i.!Si.·d probll•ms o f lht.• pa~I l'LI r!> · drought • Waddill Sues Solon For $12 Million LOS A . GELES 1AP 1 Oran~c· County obs te lrtl'1an Wtlltam Waddill Jr . whose bab) murdt·r trial reccntl> ended in .1 hung JUr~. has hied a S1 2 m1ll1on lt bt·I ..,u1t ;1ga1ns t -.t a t<• A.., •wmblYmi.ln M1kt.• D Antonovich. C'la1ming a news relcast• from Antonov1rh's office dam;igcd thl' doctor s churactN The laws uit filed Monda) in Lo~ Angeles Superior Court ul It.• g e-; the nt-ws rl'l l'C.I Sl' \Ii a~ .. hll{'lous on 1U; facr•" and ex pos('d Waddill to "contempt ;md n d1 cull· .. In t hl' Ol'W' n •l1•a s t'. l\r. t o no' 1c·h . R ~Lo s Angt•l1·' pn11sed a k·g1slat1v€.· bi ll thut t•nabll'd hosp1l<1 l d1n·etor ... lo ...uspl•nd doctor., 1rom pr<.1ct1c·ing med1ctn<' while th<'.> are on tnal on ch<1r~~ relatini;? d1n•<'tly to tht.·ir profession Th(• lciwsu1t <Jfsc <'la1ms tht• r1· lt•J sl d1str1butt.•d l;1s1 Junt• 2:l. 1nd1rated Waddill t•o n11nul·cl pra cticing at \\l's! minst<·r Com mun1ty llo~p1tal dunn~ his tn<.11 · only bt•t·uust tht• ho:.p1tal d1n:1· t or " wt.•rt• C'Onc-1•rned ;1b11 ut law.,.u1ts ht' 'UPl'ns1on c·oulf1 brtn).! Waddill ...... u11 :.i!-k~ S:'. million rn lH'nt•r:.il d .. rn<i"t" ..ind ~Ill million 1n pu01t1\1 d:•m<.o J,!cs Waddill. .1l't'USt.'<I of 'lran.i.:l1nJ.! ,, baby a ft t>r 11 ... un•\ld ,, .,;.ilJnt• :1bort1on. I an· ... •' '>Uond trial 111 tht.• l'aM' Everyone in your family can enjoy wearing the dass1c~«>11 .. ~ knit shirt with the famous II trade mark ... like Storekeeper customers. the Jim McCunniff family. IO~e-lrvint> Newport Beach. C.1liforn1a. Pliont' 04..'.-70Cll , '· DAILY PtLOl ~ust .. ~oasting fu.dlat July 1 I 1"16 ~ wlCh~ Tom ~ Vf'l'''·' Marpldne Stop Kidding GE1TING ON WITH IT: When my offspring were younger, I can recall often yammerin& away at them that when they started a chore, they should finish ll. l na11ed a lot like this One of them might begin a model airplane project. Then the surf would come up. The kid would wander off, leaving model parts and plans scattered all over the dining room table. "If you're going to build that thing, then finish it," I would insist. Today. we seem to have the same lclnd of problem with a Jot of officials who are operating our state highway system. They got out the plans, got the bulldozers started moving earth. and then lost interest. They walked away. leaving things generally scattered about. The surf must have come up. TROUBLE IS, when grown people do this sort of thing. it messes up slightly more of lhe landscape than ju.st a dm· ing room table. When an adult gets assigned a chore he doesn't like. he'll us ually try to get it over with as quickly as possible and go on to something more pleasant. I 've never un- derstood the approach of some youngsters to that same problem. Tell them to haul out the trash and they go into slow- motion. They foot-drag. They look like molasses in January. Some or our highway brass seem to be on the slow mo- tion kick. too. THE VEXATIONS NOW being visited upon t.he city o! Costa Mesa are a 1tood case in point. Costa Mesa now has State Highway Kid Pondermg Un/ini8Md Chorts ats landscape scarred by two unfinished freeways-<>ne cur1ous model called the Corona del Mar .t'reeway -and another known as Route 55, variously called the Newport and Costa Mesa Freeway. Neither is finished . There is no signal from the stale tlighway people to s uggest they ever will be. You want to talk about slow motion? The Route S5 Freeway, which now pours weekend and holiday traffic on to Newport Boulevard in unending numbers. was adopted as a superhighway route in lhe Year of Our Lord 1944 Thal was 34 years ago. That's a long time to leave the pieces spread out on the dining room table. Even one of my kids could gel the trash out faster than that. Meanwhile, traffic conditions seern to worsen every weekend a s beach-bound visitors clog up Newport Boulevard through Costa Mesa after pouring off the "finished" section of the Route S5 freeway Philanthropist John Rocke/ eller Killed in Crash POCANTlCO HILLS. N.Y. <AP> -John Davison Rockefeller III. the quiet philanthropist who busied himself with Asia, population control and the performln1t arts while his brothers and son were making names in business and politics. died in a three--carcr&Sh. · Rockefeller, 72. died instantly Monday In t.he accident about a mile from the Rockefellers' Pocantico Hllls com pound i n Wes tchester County about 30 miles north of M anbattan, police said. He was a grandson Of •OCU .. llLUll John D. Rockefelle r . lbe 011 magnate who built the family fortune, brother of former Vice President and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. and father of John D. Rockefeller IV, the governor of West Virginia. POLICE SAID Rockereller was in a 1965 Mustang driven by hi s s ecretary. 38-yea r -old Monica Lesko. when the crash occurred on a winding two-lane road about 6 p.m . The area over- looking the Hudson River in Westchester County is 30 miles north of New York City Police said a car driven by David Low, 16, of nearby Brlarclif! Manor swung wide on a curve and sideswiped a third car. then plunged across the road divider lo crash head-on in- to· Miss Lesko's car. Low, a high school senior who was taking driver·s education this summer. was killed. Mlss Lesko was in fair condition ln the intensive care unit of a hospital. A woman driving the third car was Usted ln good COD· dition. Miss Lesko and Rockefeller were driving to the Pocantlco Hills estate, home of his brother Nelson. from John Rockefeller 's est a t e to the north an Scar borough. ROCKEFELLER'S SON was in Washington when he learned of his father's death. He joined his mother. Blanchette, al the family compound. Rockefeller was the eldest or the five son s o f J ohn D. Rockefeller J r . Winthrop. who became governor of Arkansas. died of cancer in 1973. and their only s ister and eldest child int.he family . Abby Rockefeller Mauie. died three years ago. also of cancer. While Nelson and Winthrop de· voted themselves to polittcs. brother Laurance concentrated on conservation and business. including resorts in the Virgin Is lands a nd W yomi n~. and David became ~resident and chairman of the Chase Manhat- tan BanJt, third largest banJt In the United States. Stock Gift Denied By Sen. Humphrey WASHINGTON CAP> -Sen. Hubert Humphrey's widow de- nies a published report that the Humphrey family received about $1 million in stocks placed in unreported family trust funds. And a member of the wealthy business family named as donor of the stock joined Sen. Muriel Humphrey, 0 -Minn., in labeling the s tory inaccurate. In the article published Monday, Scripps-Howard news service s aid Humphrey fa mily trusts worth "a few million dollars" were largely the resull or girts from the family or Dwayne Andreas, head of a large Minnesota agricultural firm. ANDREAS' BROTHER, LOWELL. was quoted as saying the trust funds were "the result of a long friendship. I'm not talking about a year or two but many, many years." Mrs. Humphrey, who succeeded her late husband in the Senate. said all of the family's trust funds were establlshed from her husband's personal holdings. And Lowell Andreas. contacted Monday night at his Mankato. Minn. home. said the report was "based on a misquote taken out or context." /Welmisdlrtle• A~-- MiddleseX County District Attorney J ohn J . Droney. above. says he has no jurisdiction in the Sen. Edward W. Brooke case. because a sworn statement. in which Brooke is accused of making a fa lse statement. was made in Bost on. not his county NY Assailant Disarmed; Hostages Free NEW YORK <AP > -Louis Jerome fi gured he'd "ha d enou gh" so he picked up a flagpole . cha rged an un· e mploye d machinis t who threatened to blow up a World Trade Center office with 80 pounds ol dynamite and ended a harrowing nine-hour siege. • · 1 had had enough and I charged him with the folew York s t a te flag." s aid a s ha ken Jerome early todiy. explaining how his assault led to the dis- arming of Ladislaw Fraczek mo- m e nts after the man tried to barricade himself and four hostages in the office about 8 p.m . JEROME. A STATE Com · pensation Board referee. and three others were held hostage Monday by Fraczek. a Polish- speaking immigrant who had gone lo the compensation board offices on the trade center 's 36t.h floor looking for money. police said Instead Frac zek, about so. was arrested and charged with kidnapping and possession of a weapon -a bread knife. He was he ld pending arraign ment in Criminal Court. Inflation Outlook Worsens WASHINGTON <APl -The U S. economy races continuing trouble despite a drop ln un· employment. but probably wiU not slide into receS!lion. the director of the ConcressionaJ Budget Office said ~ay. Alice M. Rivlin. the director. told t he House Bud.~et Commit· tee the outlook for ulflation has worsened from earlier projec. tlons. and slower economic growth seems to be ln the cards through 197'8. "This is a dilfteult call. but given our policy assumptions. CBO does not believe that cur- rent economic trends point to a recession," Mrs. Rivlin said in a prepared testimony. THE POLICY assumptions in- clude u tax cut o! abot1t StS billion. with some stimulus tor business investment , and a Federal Reser ve policy that would n<>4. perm1t much more in· c rease in short-te rm interest rates nor squeeze down credit too sharply. The CBO analysis i s getlerally in line with other economic as- sess ments. but is more op- t1m1stac than some. Two leadmg economists in a report for the Brookings lnst.ilution last month ~tlmated therl' was at least a 50 percent chance or a recession. And Barry Bosworth. director· of the Council on Wage and Price Stability. said in a mid· June s peech that th~ United State~ is headed for a recession if progress 1s not made against inflation in the next s ax months. THE CBO IS FORBIDDEN by law lo make recommendattons, but is directed instead to r eport to Congress on the likely eHects of diUerent policies. Mrs. Rivlin said the tax cut contemplated by the administra· ti on ··more than· offsets the ef. h!cts of rising payroll taxes and f i s cal drag on d1 ~p osable personal income and should help s ustain consumer spending.·· She noted that proponents or a much larger tax cut are press- ing for a congressional vote This is the Republican-backed proposal for a reduction of about one-third over three years in personal income tax rates. "Conven tion al economic analysis indicates that. as a re- sult of such a policy. the budget deficit would nse sharply,·· she said MEANWHILE, FURTHER, state highway officers are making every kind of possible noise to suggest they wiU abandon the route and forget the whole chore. Maybe the time has come for Costa Mesa city brass to give up on the state kids, put the model away themselves ., .. .a take out the trash Perhaps the city ought to build a special lane down that vacant, unimproved center divider and put all the beach-bound traffic on that Save the present lanes for local use. Intelligence Abuse Probed WASHINGTON CAP> -Three organizations Wlder surveillance or infiltrated by the CfA and FBI during the 1960s and early J970s said today that con· gresslonal proposals for a new intelligence agency charter will not prevent future abuses The World's Greatest Athlete is proud to have been a Newspaper Carrier That might jolt the state kids back to reality. Army Dis Charged In Recruit Deaths The American Friends Service Committee, the Women Strike for Peace group and a Chicago organization fightmg the in· telligence agencies an a lawsuit testified before the Senate In· tel\igence C-Ommillee COLUMBIA, S.C. <AP ) -Two drill sergeants who put recruits through "excessive and prolonged" physical training during their firs t day in camp have been charged with involuntary manslaughter ln the deaths of two tramees. Army officiala say. Sgt. Willie L. Alexander of Timmonsville, S.C .• and Sgt. 1st Class Lawrence Chapman Jr. or Pickens. S.C., were also charged with dereliction of duty and maltreatment of the s tricken trainees, Lt. Col. James G. Garner said Monday. Garner. a m ember or the judge advocate general's st3ff, said a second invesllgation will be made to determine whether the drllJ sergeants should be court-martialed Louis W Schneider. e xecutive secretary of the America n Friends. or Quakers. said in pre· pared testimony that his or- ganization had obtained 10,000 pages of files kept on t he American Friends by variotJs government agencies, Including the CIA. FBI. State Department. the I RS and the armed services Frost Hits Michigan Detroit, Chicago Report Reconl Lotcs o.ly, ........ ...., ............. ~.,,..,,..,.., 11 "°" on ""' ,,, •• ,.,... -bt ''°om 011ri.tott1 0 m -'d "'fOttll <OP• wt•• M ~'Viftf'O ~clrt •no Sl.lr>O•• " .ov °" "'~ -"°"' (00-, "". '"" -DlllQlft 10 e"' tno -CllOy w I De °"'""'° C~•T ....... Mot! 0""11" r.°''""' lor~ 1 •41 4Ut NOt'tr\w,..,t Hvn11"(1t """". r 111\d W .. lmon•I"' t•O.t 111 a.ti Cl<tm""I" c; in '' t>-9oo " .... J\14" \;a(' ,,, •"" 0-l>otnt ~In l 1 • • ~"'""" ........ 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Sout11tes1..-n Clolor.00 rt<tt,,.d • -\110-1 • Old en ert• t1om IO\o11te11t to ..... Mtl'l<O SO-lar~ t1111nd•,.llower• t1notrtd over LWltiMM, tne Vlf9lllltt -"ortlwrn HotW Enol.,icl lllt \OUll'twtil -f•••• t ont111""' Dtr'lly <kMf'I' ..,. Ollllt ••rm w1111 many 1'9.tdiftetllltN*' &••It mornl1u1 ltl'l'llltrtlurh ...... llO tllt ""116'1 re"'lfd trom •2 In Ptlltton, IW<ll • to .. In ,.._nb. Callfornf• \Wll'l'ltUltl ,., OaJ'lll'llt a f'ICI ,_.,_ • nlfl'I\ .. 111 wnti,_ to bt tlW re<ommt11dtd -lfto •ppat"t tM• -• • cMlyll..,. l~e>er•luru si.y '" 111t • lll'<d n1t111ttme low• e1111 to the -60i, the .... 1~1 Wttll .. r Sffvlu••~ l"or~aslltft ere <•111"0 '°' lltllt ltmri-r•tllf't <NnOt tilt n .. t ltw drft. "'-Y"\ 111911 w_, 90. wllll a ._OfH Mollltt11n ,,_ wllt remain l.ttr will\ verleelle !\loll <lolldlnen In IM ~ftti, .. WMl .... Sfr•1t• Hid Hlell• •Ill tie 7S •as. ""'" overn1t111 ....... , .. '°...,...' U~f .,_, lllOM Wiii '""" 100 -·-.... toe> ,_, .. ,,,ti 111 ,,,. IOWtr OtMrli Witt tie 111 dfOr.-.\ kn 0 1..,i ••tO wlll remetn w•rm, wltl\ l111111d lllOfl' 13 to '1 d9il'"' encl co.ts tel 111911, 10 ton ~Ht Coa•tal Wea•laer NIOlll ""°"'" mid mom1110 IOw c-•neu c...,.lno to "•rlablt 111911 C~lntn tllr°"9f' WtCIMl.00 LIOlll •urlabl• w ind\ n10111 ..,d morllll\CI -~ HIOM .,,.._""' '" . ... _. CoHt•I ,..,.,,,., .. .,, .... 111 ••"9' l>ttween St •nCI •• tnltnd ltm Dt•eturtt •Ill 111199 Ott-n l>O - IO. T~ Wflt• te'""rature wlll 0-·~ Sun, Hoon .. Tide• fUllSOAY Se(ono IOW I ll 11 m ' 1 WIONllOAY Fl"I lltglt It .. t M J I ~lr\110... IOtm 11 S.cono 111011 > JI 11 ,.. • 1 ~CMICI -10 01 p m ? 1 ~" rt\f'\S ~I a m Wl\I Olp m Mfftl rlM\ 11 :W 11 m . MO ti ~ om Suri Report H1111t1no1ew1 .... ., we~ 1 10 1 ,,., wllll MlUl-\1 \-II GOndlllOM lttt N~~ IH<ll W•¥tt > I~ I 1.,.1 w1111 ...,,,, '"'"" Cono11101,. tfOOCI "It takes steadiness to be a d~cathlon man." Bruce J e nner says . "And that's what newspaper carriers give yo u stea d y performance every day." Bruce deliv e r e d newspapers through his 5th. 6th and 7th-grade years in Tarrytown. N.Y. .. Being a news p a per car rier h e lpe d m e to acquire the discipline l needed for training." And his training paid off. Grimacing with pain and tension. Bruce J e nn er c rossed the 1.500 -me te r fini s h at the Montreal Olympics to win the most grueling of a ll competitions . The 1976 decathlon champion also won the only O I y mp i c honor more precious than gllld -the titl e of Th e W or Id · s Greatest Athlete. Not every newspaper carrier can become the world's greale~t a thlete. but many outstanding citizens began their business or public careers by delivering newspapers. More than 900 boys and girls earn saving or spending money by carrying the Daily Pilot to homes all along the Orange Coast. In summer chances are good a route will be available nearby a new carrier 's home. If you are at least 10 years old and would like to be your own boss while you earn and learn. call 642·4321 and ask for circulation department. The experience a nd exercise didn't hurt Bruce J enncr. ------------~-------------------, Mill To: Or1age Coast Dally Piiot 1 p .o. Box ISIO, Costa Mes. I CallfomJ1 92626 1 Yes! I'd like to find out more about being a Dally Pilot newspaper carrier. Samf' Addrt1' I ' I I , I I I : cu, "'' i ------------~------------------- 642-4321 STOCKS I BUSINESS Tu sday,~ NYSE ~ p.m. (EDT) Pri es COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS o..0'•1-lfttl_ff_ ... , ........ YOt ,,__,,. P~ltl(, Paw,ao,1 .... 0.11~-ClftflnNlll \IOO U<JWn09•_ I __ bv I ... H•tloMI ~t«l•llOl\Of S.Clltit .. , Ou~....i I Ml Intl •• "!#"'lo ,.,. •. , 1'"' ..,., \""4 ..... .... ' I 1"'1 I ti.;,., (11,J ~ .... ''I "<1\1 CIW ("Q ... • -·-~PRL t0• H 10 t"' .. Eu tGI" '° 10 'J I)'• .. IU lnl 'IO • •> II .... , .. MOPS p!1 u ~ 1• .... R•Mo 1 CM • 11 ~. "' r ... ,,,,. .. 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U O t llT "'• '' ll•1Sf'11r :ICl11 Ua 11'•• '• -· J u ' • ,.. &Air pfht 11 14\'t .... I""'" I J4a I """ fl Moll>h 10 t) JO u" ....... a 1291., ,,. 7"' '• I lndkt11tettt• Di••'-•~d DENVER CAP> -f'('dt"rRI indlC't · ments against Cudahy Foods Co. and lwo of Its employees, charging sale n nd distributio n o f a lle g e d ly ttdulterutcd meals. have been dl!I· mls11ed. The Indictments. Issued last April, chareed Cud•hY with violation or the federal Meat Inspection Act prohibit· lnsi s ale or dlstrtbutlon ocffl.118 state Hnes of moat$ unfit for human cOn· s umpUon The dlamJ ssal was requested by the U S Attorney's otnce In Denver A reder al /ustlcc otricrnl earlier said it was bcl eveid lht1l non • of lhe meata \n question rtachcd, thc public. Tuesday, July 11 1978 s DAILY PILOT BS Avoid Bas te Select Dentist Before Needed. By SYLVIA PORTEil ~l"'""-* I ..~ ~ Whl'n John Cassell. his wife S1,1san and their two teen- agers moved from Detroit lo Cinclnnati early th.is year. they became Involved with their new neighborhood. But. they ignored one problem -findlnfJ a new dentist nght for"' t hem in an area in which 1hey had no finst-hand knowledge · about any dentist. , They are typical of the mlllions of familles who aVQUU selecting a dentist until an emergency hits. When that h•P- pens and the person stricken is in acute pain, the choice usually is made with baste and often results in unsatistac· t.ory or inco mplete treatment. THERE ARE MORE THAN 120,000 dentists in the oa· lion, of whom about 90 percent are In privat e practice But since dent.al care ls such a hjghJy personalized consumer service, it will lake time to find the nghl one. How do you begin? tnqu1re at a unive rsity's dental school about pracU· lioners in the community -Ask a l a nearby hospital with an accredited dental service or consult with the family phys ician or local pharmacist -CheC'k lhe latest American Dental Association Directory. cont:uning a complete list of association mem· bers, at lhe near est public library or contact the local den tal society for the names of dentists listed in its referraJ service Ask friends and co-workers which de n· tists they use and what their experiences with these practitioners have been Dut don't blindl) a ccept the responses of Money's Worth others as a gui~. Instead. evaluate lhe names critically learn about their work and performance · records. In the words or Dr. Hal E Gronlund. chairman of the ADA'~ Council on Dental Health & Health Planning, ··r ely on those likely to dem and the same high s tandards in a health profession as you would " -AVOIO OENTISTS WHO ARE FAST on the "pull.' .. Seek out a dentist who believes in prevention." sayr. former Pennsylvania Insurance Commissioner Herbert S Denenberg. "and make sure lhe dentist you have puts ~1 high priority on prevention of dental disease " If an extraction 1s proposed, consider getting :i S<'cond opinion A qualiCied. confident dentist will be not onl y in fa vor of this consultation but also may advise it. Learn on 1he first visit whether the dentist will bt• thorough Not(• whether he takes a dental and medical his tory. including name and phone number of your phys1c1an whether he inquires about allergies; whether he lakes ;i full series of X·rays before starting any treatments whether he leaches prevention of oral disorders -Don't be embarrassed to request information about fees and payment plans and get an advance written estimate for non.routine work. Com petent dentists an· willing to discuss their fees. ~ive detailed explanution!> ite m ize lhe1r bi lb and describe lhe1r services -ASK THE DENTIST AT THE introductory sessao11 about arranitemenlS for emergencies -Look for other signs of good dent a l practice. Doe• the dentist put a lead apron on you for your protect1011 while talting X-rays'> Does the dentist take pride in the ap pearan<.'e of the office and waiting room·• Use modern equipment and treatment technlques? Give advice on can · to follow between visilS'? Choose a ronveniently s ituated dentist if poss ible Select a practitioner who does not r equire unreasonabl1 waitin~ tim<' for s n a ppamtment and who sends reminde1 notices for check Ul>S. Ne.rt . What has happened tn dental costs Effect Studied Inflation Means 'Less for More' :°'IEW YORI\ <A P> ·-i\n)OrH' who can re member th1 nickel candy b<ir has J ~ood working derimt1on of infl:.i tion less for mor(• Just how much more was illustrated by a Federa· Reserve Bank of St. Louis study last year that calculate• the effect or relatively mild inflation of 5 percent. -abou half the current rate over a period of 45 years ,\ SAMPLING OF THE prices: a gallon of milk S12 -19 . a pound of peanul butler. SJ 2.13. a doien grade i t•ggs S7 64 .. 1 one pound frYl'r S4 40, a nd four rolls of to1k pnpcr . $7 10 The prospect of such prolonged inflation no longe1 svems so unlikely in view of the persistent trend of r1sim· prices over the last 30 ears For a variety of reasons huge government spending. the influence of internationa . trade· and lhc difficull ~ ...------------of lowt>r ing wages in ( J times of recession ECONOMY prices don't fa ll a~ eas1 ly as they rise -------------for the first ~" months of this year consum('r prices havt' bl?en rism~ at an anr\Ual rate of 10 percent lar grly bcc:1uM· of nsm~ food prices and the impact of the dcchne of tht dollar on foreign trade. Lasl week in its mid-year r<'vicw the Carter ad ministration forecast some slowing of such torrid price rises in the second half of the year but acknowledged lha1 the outlook for the full ycM looks worse than it previous!~ believed. IT INCREASED TO 7.2 percent -a jump of almost 1 full percent.age point its forecast for r ising consume1 prices for all of 1978. If that occurs. It will be the biggest consumer price in crease since· (our years agp. when Inflation pushed con sumer prices up 12.2 percent during the Arab oil embargo. lf that sounds bad. economic studies shOw that the er feel or such price 1nnation in recent years has been even worse for most cons umers because of a double·squeese on market basket goods and higher taxe8 INn..ATlON HITS HAROF.R AT necess1t1es than tht• overall Consumer Price Index reflects. eating up a bigger port ion or ramlly Income. But even those wage earners who have managed to get raises to keep up with tnnnllon rind themselves subject to a b\Rger tax blk as their Income pushes the m lnt<1 brackets with hlrih<'r tax rate:,, even though their spend1rti p0wer may not have chan~td at all. According to one calculation. lf Conirts!I made nb thanges in current tax laws, lnllatlon of 6.S percent would push a ramU)' maldna $25,000 a year now lnto the 50 pe~ cent bracket by 19909 . ''CONSUMEll8 TODAY ARE FACED with the nfllotWl.n proposluon ... because lh«'Y find first Lhal their rul aJ*'tl.u Income has shrunk ond s cond that s elective price \nl\eUOl'I has lncrcued the cost of necessities In their market b..._,, says a recent study by Ontu Rf'Sources Joe., a ~xlnclon . M ss . S)rlvate forecasting company l ....a.y Jwl) I I \978 COM1CS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by &rad Anderson BOOMER 7-11 "Don't tell him we don't hove his favorite flovor ... 1'11 run down to the ice cream porlor and get it, .. MISS PEACH A~T~U'2.. RE\Jt~W~ 1~, ~ew MOVIES $ > I•••• • • , .. _ _,_,__ .... by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson . A ~leMH 5 DW~1' C~€Afe;o ~A If ?TA~ CH€F '~~ AllrHUrr DO YOU TM1NK ·ti..:eMs" WILL-PO WIU.. IN TME: MCNI& Tl-4C..T!l5 ? V"-~t,, • l I. • • • • '1 I • by Mell PEANUTS I GOTA LffiEK Fr~OM Ml{ 6ROTHEK'. SPIKE. 1t>OAI{._ by Charles M. Schulz . WE HAVC TO CQNCENTOOE ! THAT 5 THE SECRET, PAR'TNER~CONCENT~TE! AAS AN'{ONf. EVER NOTICED TAAT THE POOiAIT OF CAAL SANDBURG ON A T~IRifftHtNT STAMP LOOK5 LIKE PMCHO GONZALES ? 1 l FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY'S WOR LD by Roger Bradfield MOON MULLINS · WHAT 00 m GE.T HIGH ON ? )'S}l ~ ~RYklD 940ULDSEE WHAT A F.ARM~s ~IKr:-cow~ HORSES ... ~--- By Chartes Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson GERIATRIX GORDO TMe <:N,.."'/ ™11'6 I OON'r l.IK€ ~T ~ l<E:TllZ'EMGT'JT., .. ---------- JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS Tt-1£Y1\IE NE.VER EVEN HEARD Of= TOBACCO, GU~S, CRIME, WARFARE., fbLITlClANS OR DRU6S ! -HOW COULD -mEY HAVE SURVIVED THIS t..aJ6 WrTHOUT OUR MODERN ADV.AN1'M£5? DR. SMOCK NURSE:.' WOLJC...P You CHANGE: N\Y eec:>, Pc...eAse ? LOOK, EVE>.! IF l i.AKE ~E MIL.LION fSUCl<S ~ MY 6aJl. 1 1 6111..L 60TTA PA'/ TAXiS OM rr! by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan by George Lemont TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS hor~1•• hoov~ 6 Ago 10 Mu111c10JI map 14 k11>fl ol r.·i. qr am 1., Upuqht Prrh• 16 Row ol p11r11 11 r.111 ... 1 IR I 0<.t• 1111•·• ~· IC) PeilumP rnqr f.'dteu t Var 21) RettC'dl 11 lc!nd•r>CJ flll!d ]4 DOlC~ 26 Ceramics makers 27 Not t11endly J I Apoeal to 32 l ively 01,11 3J Restra1nr<1 35 Sa1ura1t• 38 Shield !JOI dPr 39 8101m11w1 clas:. 40 Bra01.ht"• 41 Nrg,111w wo.n WOid\ 11 Fno1w1•Jr mt:rth<111I '>I Inv !>4 ~ 111h fur ~••t•n<J!h b I N04. tti•nJI WIJnO 67 Hd•t n~m °''~ 1 words 63 Bl't<J" 04 Pr.1dt-J1 fl>Olill )I.JI!' 65 Cc>mf' upon 66 Noll'<! 67 Hvm11 OOWN I l t'JVI' d bJd mar~ 1 Robus1 3 Ht' Cir~'<! 4 Ham1o•1 ~ c.istlr C, 1Jke ilW~y 6 l\1drr1uan.1 'llanq I Qpe1,1 t11gllh<JIH II Divest 9 I he Run f()f UNITED Feature Syndicate Monday's PuLzle Solved ~·· Ill • I<: IH ll •• a I 0 U • ,-,. ·-L alo Ii 0 L olo s E o 1u I Is r o lt • s a o IL Tf H a IL In Tun •c [ l E GO• 111 • [14 -It f pis-• •de H -c lo.• 1 1 f1-a lcl14J. s '' ' re l c• 11 Tclt . fla • C fa O o I t lo •( E t IOI [ls I a !II u--l'lf 1w -n111 l .:T .. ,s ,.10 lo s -ula •• , y ( -rllt I l'•l'IL o 1 s•o (1Nh -l t i.. r I l •a l • 1h Cil' [ .. $ l 0 y I f T Tlt s • I A 0 1 lu " ils I l •la s l1 y l l sl'h .. 1t I o oTo 12 lie has ""'' .JCl Air Clnllnt'lls oboul lwn' 4C P111s on dtf IJ M~1vla11d '""'"' ooc' 1001ballt.~) 4;1 Hatt P1e1t~ 21 Arountt 4.:! Gers Cumb tor1n contused } T.l Upught w11il WOid' POSI 44 Authontt• ~ Olvm11>es 46 Surp,1s<, PVflnt '11 Abovr 41 Pow"' 78 Actor f •anc.o S('lurw ~ A\.i ruo,ull 19 Sodium chto 4Cj <;p.,<Jk llUI'> lldl' ••~Iv 30 Nal'ow 5(• Reldt•Vt' ro.Kls !>;: t.lullOI' 34 .,, °''Int ~ btm<1 POCK! POCK! rYI CONK!ReP M"I FIAR 0'1MIM Kr £-AST'l Yf?:W NO! WHAf f?:'t"e At.WAYS PeWWE HAFTA USE ~Ar WERP!? .s;> fncha11111·~~ 43 C.imt> 11110 betng II! Netl1<1slt.i uver beam Note well 3S lollQ nan,, Sf 01 a te11111n ' I 1MIHK SHE Ml'lS Ttf ~~oor.• t NANCY PREWE:Ci'! IT WILL. COST A PENNY EXTRA FOR ME TO DELIVER IT by Ernie Bushmiller 44 Bv mtlilns ol 45 Sl>dCN 1 t 2 l • ) ,. 11 6/ 6) 11 \roluml' unu \rdt hve :M> Mar1 ~ namu 3l Cap;ic11v penod 57 Trmc l)ef•od 60 Wine cast