HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-07-12 - Orange Coast PilotI
17
. . . '
':'I • tr1 e
. . I
pre a s
Heart Ailment Fatal
To ltfo.rris the Cat
WE DNESDAY AFTERNOON, J ULY 12, 1978
YOI.. 1', MO. ttJ, 4 HCTIOMS, tt rAO&I
• • • 8 .
Pilotless .Airplane Runs Wild
LIVED NINE LIVES
The Late Morris
Famed Cat
Morris Dies
At Age 1 7
CHICAGO <AP> -Morris. the
finicky 9-Lives cat on television
commercials. is dead at the age
of 17. the pel food company said
today.
Mo rris' veterinarian, Dr
Barbara Stein, said lhe cat died
Friday and was buried in a sub-
urb on the grounds of the home
he shared with his handler. Bob
M.artwick. She said Morris'
death was associated with
cardiac complications related to
otdage
At 17, Morris was the
equivalent of a 90-year-old
huma n, she said.
Morris was found in 1966 in a
Chicago-area humane shelter by
a n animal handler searching for
an orange cat to appear in a
tele vision commercial. At the
age of 7, Morris starred in his
first commercial for 9-Lives and
for the next 10 years made more
than 40 television commercials.
A spokesman for the public re-
lations agency that handles the
account for the pet food com-
pany said Morris' role will be
t ake n over by a cat who has
served as an understudy. He,
too. will be known as Morris.
''He's a double for Morris
physically and is as finicky,
aloof and independent as his pre·
decessor." said a spokesman.
Nuke Burial Out
WASHINGTON <AP ) -A
White House study says there
appeaN to be no suitable pro-
Posal for storing nuclear wastes
under the ground.
INSIDE LOOK
D AILSl'ARS
D•ib Pilot sportswriter Dave
Cunnln1ham covered the 49th
All·Star classic In San Diego
Tuesday.
For run ctet.ils and raulll,
see Sports ~tion, Bl.
Phone
Strike
Widens
NASHYlllE. Tenn. (AP·
T e lephone officials reported
some minor delays in complet
ing long-distance calls today as
a two·day-old wildcat strike
s pread to include workers in
nine slates.
Jim Wolle. a South Central
Bell spokesman, said that OC·
casional delays were being re-
ported but that the problems
were not serious. In Ohio, Tom
Cotton, a spokesman for Ohio
Bell or Columbus, said service
was normal except for delays in
completing operator -assisted
long-d istance a nd directory
calls. The walkout began Tuesday
when nine American Telephone
& Telegraph Co employees in
Nashville were s uspended after
declining to cross a picket line
set up by South Central Bell
Telephone Co. workers. The
South Central Bell workers were
protesting having to work six
days a week
The strike later spread to
Me mphis a nd Nas h vi lle;
Denver; Kansas City, Mo.;
Louisville. Ky: Jackson, Miss.;
Charlotte, Greensboro, and
Stanfield. N.C.: Detroit; Colum·
bus. Toledo and Dayton. Ohio;
and Indianapolis, South Bend
and four smaller Indiana com·
munities.
So m e e mpl oyees of
Southwestern Bell in Oklahoma
City stayed off the job for one
day, but ended picketing today
in compliance with a federal
court order.
The walkout has not tlisrupted
long-distance service, said Mike
McCorstin, a spokesman at
AT&T's headquarters ln Bed·
minster, N.J.
M cCorstin said negotiators for
AT&T and the Communications
Wo rkers or Ame rica were
negotiating by phone to end the
wildcat strike.
Im pa et
AIRCRAFT NEARLY CUT IN TWO AFTER BEING STRUCK BY RUNAWAY PLANE
Owner Was Hand.Cranking Propellor When His Craft Left on Its Own
Ocean Diver Succumbs
Inflated SUit Propelkd Him to Surface
A 41-year-old diver who died
in a s hip's decompression
chamber off Aliso Beach Tues-
day, m ay have been a few days
a way from returning to his rami·
ly following a months-long ocean
sewage outfall project.
The diver Hiram Beckham of
Goleta, was working 191 feet
below the ocean's surface about ~30 a.m. when his pressure suit
suddenly filled with air, propell-
ing his body toward the surface,
a Dana Point Harbor Patrol
spokesman said today.
When Beckham hit the s ur·
face. he was rushed into a de·
compression cha mber aboard
t he World War II Liberty s hip
Davy Crockett. a spokesman
said.
Beckham was reported as suf·
fering a "severe case of the
bends." a disorder that results
from a too rapid decrease in at·
mospheric pressure.
Pressure at 190 feet is nearly
six times the pressure on land so
divers must come up s lowly to
allow their body pressure to ad
JUSt. Beckham was placed inside
the decompression chamber in
an attempt to equalize outside
pressure with his body pressure
A Harbor Patorol spokesman
said several doctors were nown
to the ship, anchored off South
Laguna.
But Beckham lapsed into a
coma and died in the decom·
pressioo chamber al about 2:30
p.m.
For Laguna Beaehes
''This guy's s uit somehow
overinflated," said Dr. Richard
Scott. "It blew up like a balloon
and he popped out of the water
like a cork. He was unconscious.
seriously sick and in shock· from
the minute he hit the surface.·· Tough Dog Ban Passed
By STEVE MITCHELL OtttllDlllty ...........
Laguna Beach councilmen
gave final approval to a tough
new animal control ordinance
Tuesday night that will ban dogs
from the beach all year, except
for certain hours.
The councll action came near
the end of a maratbom six and
one hall hour session that ended
early today. Nearly· a dozen
citizens -mosUy opposed to lbe
new ordinance -spoke before
lhe council.
Speakers t erme d the or·
dinance unlalr to "responsible"
pet owners and said the city
should instead attempt to en·
force its current animal laws.
The new law, drafted by Coun·
cilman Kelly Boyd, allows dogs
on the beach -on a leash -
before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m.
from April 1 to Sept. 30. Pet
owners may walk their animals
on city sands before 9 a.m. and
after 5 p m . the rest or the year.
The current ordinance a llows
dogs on lbe beach all day during
winter months. and bans them
during the day in the summer.
The new ordinance, which re·
ceived a second r•ding shortly
before midnight Tuesday, takes
effect in ao days.
The cow cU vote wu 4 to t In
favor or the new la•. with Coun·
cllwo man _.ly Bellerue op-
posed.
"l think It ls unfortunate the
respon&ible ~t owners have to
suffer because of others:· she
said after the vote.
But the ordioance received
strong support from her fellow
counc il members, several or
whom cited personal incidents
they ea.id they have witnessed on
clt.y bt!:aches.
Councilman Howard Dawson.
who has lived near the Vlct.orla
Beach ror 20 years. said he. his
(See BEACH, Paae AZ)
Scott , head of the medical
alert center at the Los Angeles
County Health Services Depart·
menl, directed via radio the ef·
fort to save the diver. The center
also dispatched doctors to the
scene. The diver was placed In·
side a shipboard decompression
chamber momen ts afler he sur-
f aced at 9:30 a .m .. sheriH's
deputies said. He died in the
chamber about fi ve hours later.
"Thls ls a very rare and very
difficult kind or problem, when
someone surfaces so rapidly
after he has been down that
deep," SOOU said. The pressure
causes nitrogen to collect In the
body. A slow ascent from the
(See DIVER. P•«t A2 )
HB Crash
Damage
$60,000
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI tlle Oillty ~IMt Su.ti
A r unaway plane whose pilot
.vas hand·cranking lhe propellor
tried to take off alone at Hunt ·
ington Beach's Meadowlark
Airport Monday night. careen·
ing into three other parked
aircraft. One eyewitness. a mght in·
st ructor alerted by the sudden
roar of the engine. estimated
damage at $60,000 or more as
one a ircraft was almost sliced in
half by the pilotless plane
.. It never really quite got
airborne. but there was about 60
feet out there where it looked
like it wasn't going t hrough that
tall grass," said Russ Fisher.
"It may have gotten off th('
~round about a foot." added F'is·
her. a pilot trainer for Aviation
Unlimited.
Aviator Richard Hand of Hun-
tington Beach had been hand
cranking the propellor after
tinkering with a dead battery
about 9 pm., in vestigators said
"He mis-estimated how far he
had the throttle in," s aid Hunt
ington Beach Police Officer
Richard Butcher. who handled
the first reports of the incident.
The engine roared to li fe and
the Cessna 172, le<ised and rent·
('d out by the Aviation Company,
5141 Warner Ave., proceeded to
cruise across the s mall field
with Hand in pursuit.
··He's lucky the prop didn't hil
him.'· said eyewitness Fisher.
He said after s tarting to taxi
<See CRASH, Page A2}
Weath e r
Early mo r ning l ow
clouds and local fog near
coast . other wise sunny
T hurs d ay . Slig htly
warmer. Lows tonight 58
to 62. Highs Thursday
from high 60s at beaches
to lower 80s inland.
I NSIDE TODA Y
Plain wrapping of
supermarket iteim hos $el off
a reaction. Whi~ lhe chain
says ii '$ br1ng1ng"'
customers. others que$tlOn
quality. Food. Page Cl.
A ..
c
.! OAILT ftll.OT s
SS Says
Ripoffs
Rarity
JJA LTIMORE (AP) -Social
S~curity Administration of.
fltials, smarting from criticism
of the security of their files on t'Ui million Americans, say com·
~er crime a nd ripoffs by
e l>loyees have been rare.
• he agency. which hes ssiooo
kers. found only 14 cases ast
y r and 19 this year in which
lta employees made false claims
~t~ngaged in other frauds wilh
SHial Security computers, Don
l . Wo rtman, the acting com·
massioner, said Tuesday. None
ui volved large s ums, he added.
The SSA already has installed
sosne of the safeguards in its
h~e computer system that the
General Accounting Office said
1\i lacked, and the agency is
~ring up to add more safety
features later this year,
Wortman said.
• The agency paid out $103
billion in benefits last year to 33
million people who were retired
,," Social Security, disabled, on
Medicare or welfare, or to their
survivors
Wortman said that despite the
enormity of that sum, most of
the monthly benefit checks that
flow ou• of his agency are for
s mal' a mounts -$254 for the
averagt' retired worker or $284
for a poor couple receiving Sup·
pl e m cntal Security I ncomt-
henefits
An insider who wanted to
cheat the agency on a large
scale would he involved in "too
many s mall transactions" to
escape notice. Wortman insisted
in a n interview. Any benefit
c· h e c k o v e r $ 1 0 • 0 0 0 i s
.wtomalically "kicked out" of
the computer and reviewed, hP
sa•d
The-C/\O auditors did not
themselves uncover any fraud
1111 a~ency employees. but the.> t·~ted past incidents involving its
workers
One sold Socia' &ecurit.>
t·a rds to illegal aliens
Another reaped S20,000 by
rtdin•ctin~ Social Security pay
ments to himself when someon"
chcd
Two fahr1catcd 14 accounts
and collected $55,UOO before the.>
were discovered.
-One sold information to a
l·ompany "in the husincss of
locating missing persons."
The GAO pinpointed • weak
nesscs rn the computer system
that lmks the more than 1,300
SSA offices across the nation '
It said access was unlimited to
s ome of the 3,900 computer
terminals t hat tie into the
s ystem. and most could create
new fi les ac; well as call up in·
fo rm a ti on from existing ones
Also. there wus no way of know
ing precisely who was using the
computer
Rock Star
Recovering
ST. PAUL. Mmn. <AP> -Guitarist Bill Wyman of
the Rolling Stones rock
grou p was released from a
local hospital Tuesday less than 24 hours after falling
from a stage following the
group's performance here.
Wy man fell when h e
leaned against a stage
curtain. thinking it was a
wall. Stones spokesman
Paul Wasserman s aid
The guitarist hit his head
and was unconscious for
about 10 minutes He suf.
fered a crupped knuckle.
s prained wrist. a nd
strained cartilage in two
fi ngers
Rig Strikes Car
LAS VEGAS. Nev. CAP> -A
Ri verside man was killed Tues·
day whon his car was hit by a
tractor.t ra iler r ig near
Stateline, about 40 miles south of
h ere. th e Nevada Hi ghway
Patrol reported.
OflANGl~T
DAILY PILOT
Weon•dtt Juty 1~ 19f8
D•fJer Helping Limber
Delay Sparks
Postal Rally
WASHINGTON <AP) -Postal
workers came to Washington to-
day to protest what they call lhe
"pokey pace" of negotlatlons
toward a new labor agreement.
A bout a thousand postal
workers came to a rally near the
W aahington Monument before
starting a march to Postal
Service headquarte rs about a
mile away for picketing there
The Postal Service has made
no pay propos al since talks
began April 20, angerinl union
leaders who accuae mana1e-
ment of delaying tactics and of
trying to take back benefit.a won
in previous contract.a.
Leaders or locala threatened
walkouts if a new contract is not
negotiated by t he July 20
deadline. "Our policy is if there ls no de-
cent contract by July 20, there
wiU be no work," said Mo Biller,
head or the New York City local
of the American Postal Workers
Union, the largest of four unions
negotiating with the Post al
Service.
s trike possibility. He replied,
"Nobody knows about that. We. are concentrating on trying to
negotlJte a contract."
He baa said the talks are mov·
Ing al ·•a pokey pace" because
o( management delays.
T h e Poat.al Servi ce has
decllned substantive comment
on the talks, but Postmaster
General Wllllam F. Bolger has
expereesed confidence that a
settlement will be reached
without a strike.
Wblle national union leaders
have so far avoided talk of a
strike, Vincent R. Sombrotto.
president of the New York City
local of t.he National Association or Letter carriers, ~rought up
the subject Tuesday.
He charged in a statement is·
s ued in advance of tbe dem
onstr ation that "the arrogant
attitude of the Postal Service
toward lhe negotiations can trig
ger a postal strike
What a re these two men doing to this little
tree in Mason Regional Park, 'Irvine?
They weren't hurting it, actually. They
were using it to exercise in preparation
for the 9.5-mile Sea King Back Bay An-
niversary Run. Some 710 runners loped
a round the duck ponds of San Joaquin
Marsh lo Univers ity High School and
back. Related Photo, page Bl.
National leaders were more
restrained in their comments
about a possible work stoppage.
Emmet Andr e ws. national
president of t he APWU, was
asked by .. eporters about the
"Are slowdowns and othe r
reprisals by p().4'ta l workers in
the wind? Anything 1s pos!:ible "
he said.
Although postal strikes are ii·
lega l. there were widespread
local walkouts in 1970, when
federal troops were called out to
handle the mail.
Lido 14 Regatta Under Wag
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Delly Piiiot ....... Writ#
HUNTINGTON LAKE -Skip.
pers from Newport Beach and
Mission Bay dominate the
Lido·14 national championship
regatta which got under way to·
day at this beautiful lake 7.500
feet in the Sierras. 90 miles·
northeast oC Fresno.
Seventy-seven s kippers and
crews from Oeets throughout the
western U.S. showed up for the
national championship.
After two days of racing Mon·
day and Tuesday the fleet was
divided into the championship
a nd consolation flights which
start competition today with two
rares. A final race is scheduled
Thursday
Dave Ullman of the Balboa
Yacht Club, three-time national
champion in the class conlinue.s
to be the star of the show. He-
had three straight victories in
the preliminar,> races and three
straight wins in the High Sierras
F ..... ra,,eAJ
DIVER ...
bottom allows presu res to
equ a lize gradually and the
nitrogen escapes harmlessly.
But surfacing rapidly sends
nitroge n bubbles moving
through the body. From shallow
de pths. that causes a painful
condition called the bends.
"But when the victim came
from that depth h& got the bends
instantly," Scott said. "He got a
whole sbower of bubbles in his
blood and nervous system.
"He died of shock as a result
of m assive bubble for mation."
the doctor said
f'ro•PapAI
BEACH ...
wife and daughter have all been
attacked by dogs over the years
on city beaches.
Councilman Wayne Baglin
said he witnessed a dog owner
with two animals off leash near
St. Ann's Street Beach verbally
abuse a lifeguard who ordered
the man to leash the dogs.
'They were two golden
retrievers, running up and down
the beach and all over people at
the beach," Baglin said. "We
can't enforce the law If we have
people taking the leash off their
dogs when they don't see a un·
iformed officer around.•·
Rockefeller
F1D1eral Set
POCANTICO HILLS, N. Y.
CAP) -Survivors or John D.
Rockefeller Jll gathered today
a t the family estate to pay
trl but-e to the elde!l grandson of
the founder of the Rockefeller
fortune
Funeral service!\ wer e
scheduled tor Thursday for the
72.year·old Rockefeller, who
was kllled Instantly near the
family compound here Monday
evening when a car driven by a
16·> e ar.old s tudent driver,
David Low, of Brtarclilt Manor,
sldaawlped one car and then
cr1shed head·on Into the car
driven by Rockefeller 's
eecretary, Monica Lesko, 38.
Amons those otrerlng aym
pathy Tuesday were President
Carter. Vice Pretldent Walter
Mondale and Welt Virginia's
two senators, Robert Byrd and
Jennmgs Randol ph
Regaua. s ponsor ed by the
l' resno Yacht Club over the past weekend.
The championship flight ap·
peared to be boiling down to a
competition of sailmakers. with
four li sted among the first 10.
Ull man. a Newport Beach
sailmaker. topped the fl eet .
followed closely by one or his
employees, J eff Lenhart of Mis· s1on Hay.
Also among the first 10 conten-
ders in the championship flight
SALT II Opens
are two skippers from North
Sails, San Diego. Tom Nute and
Lou Brooks of Mission Bay
Yacht Cl ub.
Ullm an. Lenhart. Nute and
Brooks arc long time com·
petitors in the snipe class.
Sailing conditions on this
crystal clear lake a re con -
sidered among the best in the
world for s m a ll, one-des ign
yachts . Afternoon winds reach
20 knots with smooth waters.
The top 10 skippers in the
Lido·l4 championship flight are
Dave Ull man , BYC; J eff
Le nhart. MBYC, Tom Nute.
MBYC. Chris Raab. Huntington
Ha rbo ur Yacht C lub : Hal
Brown, MBYC; Pete Jefferson,
MBYC ; Rowland Lohman,
BYC ; Lou Brooks, MBYC ,
Cha rlie Cummings; Al amitos
Bay Yacht Club a nd Stu
Robertson. Huntington Harbour Yacht Club.
The top 10 in the CO'lSOlation
flight are Roy Woolsey Lido Isle
Yacht Club; Harry Wood .
ABYC; David Smith, ABYC .
C r ai~ Roe , MBYC; John Marion. Lake Merrit Sailing
Club. Bob Mos. HHYC; Tony
Perez. BYC ; Mike Borzage,
MBYC . Kelly Snow. HHYC and J{1chard Robinette, MBYC.
Al the annual. meeting or tht.>
class Tuesday night Ted
Hinshaw. Lido Isle Yacbt Club.
was elected president for the
coming year succeeding Kelly
Snow, lilfYC.
Vance, Gromyko Confer
GENEVA, Switzerland CAPI
Secretary of Slate Cyrus R.
Vance handed Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
new American proposals today
to limit the development of long-
range Soviet missiles at the
opening session of a new round
of SALT II.
Gr omyko took the plans. put a
fe w preliminary questions to
Vance across the table at the
U.S. arms office here and then
called a recess to consult with
Moscow
The nuclear arms negotiations
were set to resume later in the
day whe n Vance m ay give
Gromyko a message from Presi-
dent Carter expressing U.S. con-
cern over the current trials of
dissidents Alexander Ginzburg
and Analoly Shcharansky in the
Soviet Union. <Related story,
Page A4)
U.S. offic ials declined to
characterize the first session.
Despite the U.S. opposition to
the Soviet crackdown on dissi-
dents, a U.S. spokesman said it
would not be allowed to affect
the arms talks. The s pokesman
adde d. however . that Vance
would stress to Gromyko "the
importance of dealing fairly not
only with Shcharansky but all
the dissidents."
f'ro• Page Al
CRASH ...
on its own and perhaps lifting off
the ground momentarily. the
Cessna abruptly spun around
and began pursuing its pursuer
on a collision course.
"I guess it ran about 150
yards," Fisher said. "He tried
to stop it twice "
Ha nd suffered bruises a nd his
pants were torn badl y in dodging
tnc aircran and attempting to
grab and hold it down.
Th e runa way p lane the n
r oar ed towa rd Tri·Ace, 5202
Pear ce Lane, at the far north
la nding end of the runway,
where numerous small planes
are tied down.
Investigators said it zoomed
between two, sllcin1 off about
four feet or their right a nd left
win11. then b•relled almost
dead center into a third craft
whlcb Is probably destroyed.
Federal Aviation Adminiatra·
tlon duty otficer Inspector Al
Toll was al the airport today
taktn1 tho toU and lnvestt1at1ng
clrcum1tancea of the accident.
Ray Cotter, owner of the rtrm
that leaaes and rcnu out tbe de·
m o llahed planes , said he
couldn't give an estlmat.e pend·
ln1 evaluation by insurance tn· vHtlgators.
Fli1ht tnatruccor Fb htr, the
eytwltneta, aatd '80,000 would
be a good guess. based on the
voluc or such ~urcraft
The spokesman said Vance
would wait until later in the
talks to bring up the subject of
the dissidents. He added the first
session would be devoted entire-
ly lo the unresolved Issues block·
ing conclusion of SALT ll wruch
seeks t o limit the nuclear
arsenal of both superpowers.
Va nce has said repeatedly the
human rights issue must not in-
terfere with the nuclear arms
talks.
The new American proposals
are a imed at breaking a
dead lock over a new treaty whJch
seeks to restrict new missile
sy stems a nd hi g h .fly i n g
strategic bombers on both sides.
The specific plan that Vance
presented today would limit the
modifications the Russians can
make on new missiles during lhe
life of the treaty, untll 1985.
At the same time. the proposal
a llows the United States to de·
velop lhe MX mobile missile and
a lso dig thousands of silos to
hide its current a r senal of
Minuteman missiles by shlfting
the m from hole to hole in a sort
of "shell game." The plan would
make the Minuteman arsenal
less vulnerable to attack.
"It's going to be hard sled-
ding," said a senior U.S. official,
referring {o expect~ Soviet ob·
jections to the "shell game" de·
fense strategy known to officials
as MAP, for multiple aiming
points .
The source a ls o s aid the
Carter adminislration has not
decided whether to go ahead
with the MX, the mobile missile
system.
U.S. concern over g rowing
Soviet missile power is one of
the principal factors in delaying
completion of the accord.
The other pr1ncipal unresolved
Issue ts tbe Russian bomber
known as the Backfire.
...
Seeks Slaip11
Adm. Thomas Hayaro. the
Navy's new chief. says 15
new ships a year aren't
enough to maintain control
of the soas
Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart
SPORTING GOODS
538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919
MUICO
adidas ... ~
IO\•OCO..OOI u-
T•SHllTS ,'=ft .,..
IAGS
'6" to '22"
.
Open 9 to 6 -Cosed Sunday 538 Center
Mone co fl~'-Clocroiv 3!i .,, conon .id•OH 1hfflt
swoe 1111 ourp0:.c S"o•t
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,. Orange Coast
EDITION
1"odu y~s Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
. } s ...
C . TEN CENTS ~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1978 ; VOL 71 , NO. 193, 4 SECTIONS. 42 PAGES
"' i
r Board Orders So Ille SuDllller Classes 1 I
Backed against the wall by the
• potential loss of $10 million in
t state emergency aid, reluctant
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District trustees Tuesday re ·
instated summer school for high
school seniors short or gradua
lion credits.
School Board Presiden•
Donald Smallwood lashed out
against local lawmakers who
played a hand in a so-called
"bail-out bill" for school dis
tricls in the wake or Proposition
13.
"If Senator Carpenter and As·
sem blymen Manger s an d
Cordova and other wizards of
mayhem want to tell us how to
run our schools, they s hould be
here l o vote with us." said
Smallwood.
"I think it's disgusting," he
added
Smallwood ca~t a symbolic
choo
Morris Dies
Famed TV Cat Expires at 17
CHICAGO <AP> Moms. the
finicky 9-Llves cat on television
commercials . is dead at the age
·of 17, the pet food company said
today.
Morris veterina ri an Dr
Barbara Stein, said the cat died
Friday and was buried in a sub·
I urb on the grounds of the hom0
he shared with has handler. Bob
I Ma rtw;ck She said Morris'
death was a ssociated with
1 cardiac complications related to
1 old ag,.
A • 17 Morris was t h e
t•quiva lent of a 90-year-old
human. she said.
Morris was found in 1966 in a
Chicago.area humane shelter by
an animal handler searching for
an orange cat to appear in a
te lev1s1on commercial. At the
age of 7. Morris starred in his
first commercial for 9 Lives and
for the next 10 years made mor •
than 40 television commercials
A spokesman for the public re
lations agency that handles t h~
account for the pet food com-
pany said Morris' role wi11 be
taken over by a cat who has
served as an understudy He,
LIVED NINE LIVES
The late Morris
too. wall be known as Morn~
··He 's a double for Morris
physically and is as fi nicky,
a loof and independent as his pre-
decessor." said a spokesman.
'.Media Center Doors
. Open; Budget Cut
1 Doors will remam open at the
1 Newport-Mesa School District's
anstructional Media Services
; Center but only after trustees
I Tuesday slashed the <'e nter 's
. bud~et in half for the next school t year
• Th e center was Rranted
i $150.000 to conttnue operation as
the district 's depository for
' books, films. tapes and various
education tools
The board's dec1s 1on came
after the center director, Dr.
Sill Sanborn. had earlie r sub·
Wuncil Tables
N_ewport Pay
Policy Review
Newport Beach cit) coun
cilmen voled withou4 comment
Tuesday mgbt to table r e·
consideration on pay policy for
policemen. Mayor Paul Ryckoff, who had
opposed institution of the policy
tn February, as ked last month
that it be returned to the council
for reconsideration However. R yckoff had nothing
to say when Mayor Pro Tern
Ray Williams moved to table the
ite m Tuesday The motion
passed unanimously.
Councilmen last month sus·
pended all salary negotiations
with the six city employee or·
ganizatlons, lncluding the police.
unlll the city's financial status in
the wake of Proposition 13 could
be more clearly est1lblished.
It was unclear wh ether
Tuesday's vote marked an end
to Ryckoff's opposition to the
policy or whether ll was taken in
hght of the suspended pay
negollauons. Ryckoff could not
be reached today for comment.
The policy mandates that
policemen receive a pay and
fringe oenefil package compara-
ble to the t<>p three paid by low
enforcement agencies an Orange
County.
mitteo a "bC:tre bones' budget
that reduced expenditures by
$137 .000 and called for a cutback
of a bout eight of the center·s 20
employees.
Rut trustees went even farther
in their post-Jarvis cutback ef·
forts by reducing runds for
center by another $13.000
Bob Kelly. a teacher at
Newport Heights Elementary
School. told trustees there is "an
absolute need" for the services
off e r e d b y the ce nter,
particularly those for elemen
tary school students.
"We desperately need to keep
this place open and not at a bare
bones minimum,·· Kelly said.
During the pas. school year
the center, located on Baker
Street in Costa Mesa, circulated
nearly 200,000 library books and
35,000 media items to district
students.
A bout 2,800 pare nu a nd
teachers made use of the center
in developing cur r iculum
materials. More than 5,000 stu-
dents teamed about pre-historic
Orange County from volunteer
staff members al the center's
science laboratory, according lo
district officials.
Superintendent John Nicoll
called the center an "excellent
program" and said efforts
s hould be made to provide it
with "a transfusion or more
fu nds" if possible.
"I'd like to see us make addi
t1onal cuts in area!> that ar('
least related to the children,"
said trustee Carol Martin.
One of the centel'\'s features. a
television studio. will see reduced
use because oflhe cut budget.
INSIDE LOOK
AT ALLSTARS
Dully Pilot sportswriter Dave
Cunningham covered the 49lh
All ·Star classic in San Diego
Tuesday.
For fuJI details ond results.
see Spori.1 sectlon. Bl
vote against the reinstatement
of s ummer sc hool and was
joined on the short end of a 5-2
vote by Trustee Duke O'Brien
The day after passage or the
Jarvis initiative, trustees had
eliminated all summer school
adult education. language pro-
grams for foreign-born adults
and a program for patients at
Fairview State Hospital.
A state provision in Senate Bill
•
154 makes these programs man-
datory if school districts are to
receive emergency state fund-
ing. The English as a second
language and adult education
programs probably will be re
instated this fall. trustees said.
Tuesday's action means sum·
m er school for seniors who need
credit to graduate will begin
next Monday at Newport Harbor
High Classes will run through
Aug. 25 on a five-hour teaching
day.
Registration opens Thursday
a nd Friday at Harbor High.
Those seniors who miss registra-
tion s hould <'all the school at
556-3310 or the Summer School
ofCice at 556-3508 to make other
arrangements
School officials estimate there
are about 250 s tudents who
q u alify ror the graduation
courses. Some a lreadv have '
enrolled at junior colleges to
finish their education.
Trustees set aside $20.000 to
h1rP teachers for what Superin-;.
tendent John Nicoll called an
"instant institution ...
Another $4,000 was granted to 1
reopen a limited education pro-
gram for patient::. a l Fairview
llospital
us mg . r
Athletic
Travel
Affected
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
01 t11e Daily ...... SIMI
Bus service for high school
s tudents a nd their athletic
teams was eliminated Tuesday
n ight , a nd Newport-Mesa
Unified School District trustees
said bus service for younger stu·
dents may also be cut.
In four separate actions.
trustees cut the district's busing
program by about $200,000 out of
an over all budget of approx
i'Trntely $720.000.
The c uts are designed to
minimize a district loss of about
S5.2 million in property tax rev
enues because of Proposition
13
· For every dime we keep in
the <transportation > budget, we
can r elate it to a teacher dis
missal next March." said school
board Presi d e nt Do n a ld
Sm allwood .
He has favored complete
ehmlnat1on of all district bus
service. but fellow trustees said
they would wait before consider·
mg c utbacks in home to school
busing for kindergarten through
eighth grade students.
However. middle school stu·
dents are affected by one of the
four trus tee a ctions a un-
animous one canceling all after
school "late buses" for both high
school and middle school stu·
dents.
This will save the district an
estimated $40,898 next fall.
Next to fall under the ax was
the entire home-to-school busing
program for high school stu-
dents, with an estimated savings
for the district of $72,450.
It means 3,042 of the district's
9.000 high school students will be
forced to find other ways of get-
ting to school this fall.
The motion by Trustee Duke
O'Brien passed on a 5·2 vote.
Trustee Rod MacMillian voled
"no." saying the district should
retain some fl exibility, especial·
ly fo r those students living on
the Baboa Peninsula who attend
Newport Harbor High.
J o ining MacMil lian was
Trustee Carol Martin, who ex·
pressed concern for Balboa
Island students who have a long
trip to Corona del Mar High.
llowever, she called her vote a
"temporary negative," sayinil
<See BUSES. Page A2>
SALT II Opens
Flooded Flags Dry-Ing
Fl ags wh1rh had b een stored in a
Rochester. Mmn. firehouse wer e soaked in
muddy w~ter when the building was
rtooded last week. u long W1lh thousands of
nomcs nd bu. messe firemen used their
water hoses to wash the flags and then
hung them on <c1 line u nd fence lo dry
Schuller Daughter
Out of Surgery
Carol Schuller, 13-year-old
daug hter of the Rev. Robert
Schuller, was described as being
in fair condition this morning
11 Dresses W ortb
$4,300 Stolen
Eleven dresses valued at
$4 .300 were reported stolen Mon·
day from the new Nordstrom
department store in South Coast
Plaza Shopping Center , Costa
Mesa police said today.
The theft was reported by a
store employee who told police
the miss ing dresses cost
between $200 a nd $445 apiece.
The loss was discovered fdllow
ing a routine inventory. police
said
fo llowmg surgery on a partially
amputated left leg yesterday at
Childrens Hospital of Orange
County in Orange.
"Her vital signs are stable and
within normal limits for a pa
tient with injuries which include
traumatic amputation or her left
leg below the knee." said u
s pokesman for Dr. Schuller .
world-famous pastor of Garden
Grove Community Church.
Ca rol w as a dm itted to
Childrens Hospital at 3 a m.
Tuesday for treatment of in·
j uries s uffered Friday in a
motorcycle accident near Sioux
City, lowa
The girl was flown to Orange
County Ai rport by air a m·
bulance following the amputa·
lion at a Sioux Citv hosoita l.
<See CAROL, Page AZ>
Gunman Robs
Mesa Market
Of $67 Cash
A short. shagj?y-haired gun·
man escaped with $67 Tuesday
naght after robbing a Costa Mesci
all-night market, police said.
The armed robbery ocurred at
10 ·45 p.m. at a Utotem food
store at 1913 Pomona Ave., ac
cord ing to police de tective
Gerry Thompson.
He said the bandit posed a~ :.i l
shopper before approaching a l
cashier and puJling a pistol from t
his waistband. I
The cashier handed over th~
money at gunpoint and the ban-
dit escaped in a dirty sedan with •
out of-state plates, police said
There were no injuries.
The suspect was described a~
fi ve-feet seven inches tall, about
27 years old and shoulder-length
hai r and a mustache.
Coas t
Vance, Gromyko Confer Weather
Early morning lo w
clouds and local fog near
coa st. otherwise s unny
T hu rsd ay. S li ghtly
warmer. Lows tonight 58
to 62. Highs Thursd ay
from high 60s at beaches
to lower 80s lnlancl
GENEVA, Switzerland AP>
Secretary of State Cyrus R.
Vance handed Soviet Foreign
Mrnlster Andrei A. Gromyko
new American proposals today
lo limit the development or long.
range Soviet missiles at the
opening session of a new round
of SALT ll.
Gromyko took the plans. put a
few preliminary questions to
Vance across the table at the
U.S. arms office here aod then
called a recess to consult with
Moscow. The nuclear arms negotiations
were set to resume later in the
day when Vance may give
Gromyko a message from Presi-
dent Carter expressing U.S. con·
cern over the curTenl trials or
dissidents Alexnnder Glntburg
and Anatoly Shcharansky in the
Sovtet Union I Related story.
Page A4)
U .S. officials dechntd to
characterlte the first sesalon
Despite the U.S. opposition to
the Soviet crackdown on dissi
dents. a U.S spokesman said it
would not be allowed to alfect
the arms talks. The spokesman
added. however. that Vance
would stress to Gromyko "the
Importance of dealing fairly not
only with Shcharansky but all
the dissldepts."
The spokesman said Vance
would wait until later in the
talks to bring up the subject of
whe dissidents. He added the first
session would be devoted entire·
I) to the unresolved issues block·
ing conclusion of SALT It, which
s ee ks to Umll the nuclear
ar&enal of both superpowers
Vance has said repeatedly the
human rights in ue must not in·
terfere with the nuclear arms
talks.
Tbe new American prop<>Sals
are aimed at breaking a
deadlock over a new treacy which
seeks to restrict l\ew missile
)
syst e ms a nd high -f lying
strategic bombers on both sides.
The specific plan that Vance
presented today would limit the
modifications the Russians can
make on new missiles during the
life or the treaty. until 1985.
Al the same time. the proposal
allows the United States to de·
velop the MX mobile missile and
also dig thousands of silos to
hide its current arsenal of
Minuteman missiles by shifting
them from hole to hole in a sort
or • shell game." Tbe plan would
make the Minuteman arsen¥1
less vulnerable to attack
"It's going to be hard sled-
ding." said a senior U.S. official.
referring to expected Soviet ob-
jections to the "shell game" de·
rense i1trate.or known to officials
as MAP. for multiple aiming
points.
The other principal unresolved
bsue is the Ru slan bomber
known as tbe Backfire
INSIDE TOD1' ~
Plain wrapping of
super-market items has set olf
a react«m. Whale fhe chain
says it'tr bringing i n
cuatomer.t. othera questiori
ql40lity. Food, Page Cl.
..
D ..
'1
f
"' '
..
7
Jl2 DAIL V PILOT C
Lido-14
Regatta
Begim
By ALMON LOCKAIEV .,...., ... .., ........ -... ,.,
HUNTINGTON LAKE -Slup·
pers from Newport Beach and
Mission Bay dominate the
Lido·14 national championship
regatta which got under way to-
day at this beautiful lake 7,500
feet in the Sierras 90 miles
northeast of Fresno.
Seventy-seven skippers and
crews from fleets throughout the
western U.S. s howed up for the
nationaJ championship.
After two days of racing Mon-
day and Tuesday the fleet was
divided into the championship
and consolation flights which
start competition today with two
races A final race is scheduled
Thursday.
Dave Ullman of the Balboa
Yacht Clut>. three-time national
champion in the class continues
to be the star of the show. H~
had three straight victories in
the preliminary races and three
straight wins in the High Sierras
Rega"t'ta. sponsored by the
r res no Yacht Club over the past
weekend
The championship flight ap-
peared to be boiling down to a
<.·ompetition of sa1lmakers, with
four lis ted among the first 10.
Ullman, a Newport Beach
s ailmaker, topped the fleet.
fol\owed closely by one or his
employees, J eff Lenhart of Mis
S lOn Ha)
Also among the first 10 conten-
ders in the championship flight
ar e two skippers from North
Sails. San Diego, Tom Nute and
Lou Brooks of Mission Bay
Yacht Club.
Ullman. Lenhart. Nute and
Brooks are long lime com-
petitors in the snipe class
Sailing conditions on this
cr ystal clear lake are con
sidered among the best in the
world for small, one-design
vachts . Afternoon winds reach
20knols with smooth waters.
The top 10 skippers in the
Lido-14 championship flight are
Oave Ullman, BYC; J e ff
Lenhart, MBYC, Tom Nute.
MBYC, Chris Raab, Huntington
Harbour Yac ht Club ; Hal
Brown, MBYC; Pele J efferson,
M BYC. Rowl and Lohman.
RYC. Lou Brooks , M BYC .
Charlie Cummings; Alamitos
Bay Yacht Club and Stu
Robertson. Huntington Harbour
Yacht Club.
The top 10 in the consolation
flight are Roy Woolsey. Lido Isle
Yacht Club, Harry Wood,
ABYC ; David Smith, ABYC: C rai~ R oe, MBYC . J ohn ~la rion. Lake Me rrit Sailing
r lub. Bob Mos. HHYC: Tony
P<'rcz. RYC , Mike Borzage.
~1 BYC. Kelly Snow. HHYC and
Richard Robinette. MBYC.
At the annua l meeting of the
dass Tues d ay night Ted
ll1ns haw. Lido Isle Yacht Cluh.
w"s elected president for the
c·ommg year !)Uccecding Kelly
Snow, IDlYC
Proposition 13
Forum Slated
Assemblyman Denni s
Wangers, 0 -Huntington Beach,
has scheduled a forum tonight to
1..hscuss the implementation of
Proposition 13 with constituents.
The 73rd Assembly District
la wmake r . who will b e
rhallenged by Republican Chuck
Gibson in the November elec·
lion, will speak at 7:30 p.m. at
the Huntington Beach High
School cafeteria.
The 73rd district includes the
c ities of Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and
parts or Costa M esa and
Wes tminster
Train Kills Man
CARLSBAD <AP> -A circus
train ran over a nd killed a 23.
year-old San Diego man lying on
the railroad track. police said to-day.
DAILY PILOT
J•Oll C:-J
Vt( t Pt H•~t f~ GI Mt .. Mtl\tOt"'
~tM••Jil•••M .... , .. , ........ .-."'~ "'4...0tftQlcl'tO-
"''' ... " ~... llltMfW ~ ..... "~''""~' ""',..,,,..cc1oor•
Co1I• Me .. OfflC9
""tlilltq .~~:~· :·& ~~-~....,. .,.,.
•
11mfJer Helping Limber
What are these two men doing to this littll•
tree in Mason Regional Park, Irvine?
They weren't hurting it. uclually. They
were using it to exercise in preparation
for the 9.5-mile S~a King Back Bay An -
mversary Run Some 710 runners loped
around the duck ponds of San J oaquin
Marsh to University High School and
back. Related Photo. page Bl.
Huntington Halts
Most Pupil Busing
By R AYMOND ESTRADA JR.
Of -DMl'f ~let S!Mf Huntington Beach Union High
School District trustees Tuesday
halted home-to-school busing for
most students in the fall
Handicapped youngste rs and
students who hve in Seal Beach
and the Surfside area will be the
only ones bused to their high
schools, officials said.
The action was taken to save
the district about $390,000. The
board also has approved a list of
budget cuts totalling about $6
million due to revenue lost by
the passage of Proposition 13.
The busing cutback affects
about 3,600 students, officials m·
dicated.
The school board Tuesday also
ap proved $100 .000 in CO·
curricuJar progra m cuts that in·
eludes sports. music. drill team.
drama and yearbook staffs
School Board President Zita
Wessa s aid no s ports programs
will be ~really affected by the
cuts. A total of $450,696 in dis-
trict funds w ere initia lly
earmarked For co-curri cular
programs.
Officials indicated that the
c utbacks arc still t e ntative
because of potential e ffects of
state legislation
Other cutbacks approved by
the school bourd Tuesday arc
Art McKenzie
'Doing Good'
He's "still grounded," but
former Costa Mesa police chief
and city manager Art McKenzie
today said he is ·'doing real
good" following a heart attack
he suffered last month.
Reached at his north Costa
Mesa home. the city's first
police chief said he is reeling
stronger every day.
He was released from Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital about
three weeks ago and is now un ·
dergoing out-patient therapy al
the hospital.
"It just takes a little time," he
added. The 59-year -old Mesa
former peace officer said he
wants to thank a ll the friends who
called to lend him support during
his hospital stay.
-$300,000 for replacement of
furn 1 l u r c, equipment and
vehicles.
-La y off of about 15
transportation employe~ due to
the busing cut.
-$75 ,00 in computer
operations and testing costs.
-$112,800 in non ·
r e placement of secretaries
who resi~n or retire.
* * * F ro• Page 1l I
BUSES ...
she wouJd support the cutbacks
if there is still a need for re·
duced finances when this year's
district budget is completed in
August
.. I think 1t"s gotten to the point
where maybe we have to take a
:,trong stand." observed Trustee
Betty Jo Bailey. who voted for
the bus mg cut
Trustees took little time in
eliminating all busing for high
sc hool and m idd le school
athletic teams. The vote was 6-1
with MacMillian voting no.
The $81,000 cutback also
means drill teams and marching
bands won't be bused to high
l>chool football games.
Buses will be available for
games if booster clubs want to
pay for them on a "user fee"
basis, trustees said. However.
S mallwood said he was con·
ccrned that certain "affluent"
high schools wouJd have an un·
fair advantage over schools with
less powerfuJ booster clubs.
He s uggested that funds for
team busing be pooled on a dts·
trictwide basis and be allotted
evenly.
Trustees then moved on to
consider a $57 ,000 cutback to
elimmate funding for all educa-
tional field trips.
Ra ther than cut thl.s fund.
trustees voted unanimously to
dole out the funds to schools as
part of the yearly "resource un-
its."
It will be up to the schools to
decide how to use these funds,
but Superintendent Nicoll noted
that resource units in general
w ill be s lashed substantially
during further consideration of
this year's budget.
Telephone Strike
Still Spreading
NASHVlLLE, Tenn. <AP·
Telephone officials reported
some minor delays In complet·
ing long·dlstance calls today as
a two-day-old wildcat strike
spread to Include workers in
nine states.
Jim Wolfe. a South Central
Bell spokesman, said that oc·
casional delays were being re·
ported but that the problems
were not aerious. Jn Ohio, Tom
Cotton. a apokeaman for Ohio
Bell of Columbus. aaid service
was normal except for delays In
com plellng operator·auisted
long-distance and directory
ealla.
Nashville were susJX>nded alter
declining to cross a picket Un e
set up by South Central Rell
Telephone Co. worke r!!. The
South Central Bell workers were
protesting having to work six
days a week.
The strike later spread to
Memphis a nd Nashville ;
Den ver; Kansas City. Mo.;
Louisville. Ky; Jackson, Miss .•
C harlotte. Greens boro. and
Stanfield, N.C.: Detrott; Colum·
bus. Toledo and Dayton, Ohio:
and Indianapolis. South Bend
and four smaller Indiana com·
munities .
F ro• Page ,'1 J
CAROL ...
Car ol. who lives with her
family m Orange, had been rid·
mg on the back of a motorcycle
driven by a cousin who s we rved
to avoid a braking car and hit an
oncoming car. Her cousin's leg
was broken.
Rev. Schuller. who gre w up o n
a northwest Iowa farm, is known
for his gos pel of "possibility
th1nk1ng" and his weekl y
television program. "Hour of
Power "
The pastor, Mrs. Schuller a nd
Carol's oldest sister. Sheila. and
brother Robert Jr. have been at
the girl's bedside since s he was
admitted. a spokesman s aid at
the hospital
Carol's attitude is said to be
·very good" by the spokes man
who said the girl's physicians
arc Dr. William C. Mc Master.
a n orthopedic surgeon. a nd Or.
Bruce M. Achauer, a plastic sur-
geon.
She was described this mom-
mg as .. alert.. feeling good and
improving "
Refinery Fire
Under Control
BORGER, Texas <AP >
Firefighters brought a blaze at
the Phillips Pe troleum Corp. re-
finery near here under control
early today.
An explosion touched off the
fire Tuesday, sending n a mes 200
feet high and lighting the
Panhandle sky.
The fire, s m oldering in a
natural gas liquids unit, would
be allowed to bum itself out.
sa id Phillips official Jim
Ormsby.
, .. ~,,_
5oft ... ,,,.. -O..... eclocl-111!1 -•ul• T 11\y rubber "ub1 Ao1wa1tble Qt111op.t.OIC..,,,,,
•26"
Workers Protest
Delay Sparks
Postal Rally
WASffiNGTON <AP> Postal
workers came to Washington to·
day to protest what they call the
"pokey pace" or negotiations
toward a new labor agreement.
A bout a thous and postal
workers came t-0 a rally near the
Was hington Monume nt before
s tarting a march to Postal
Service headquarters about a
mile away for picketing there.
The Postal Service has made
no pay propos al since talks
began April 20, angering union
leaders who accuse manage-
ment of delaying tactics and of
trying to take back benefits won
m previous contracts.
Leaders of locals threatened
walkouts if a new contract is not
negotiated by t he July 20
deadline
"Our policy is ifthere is no de·
cent contract by JuJy 20, there
will be no work," said Mo BIUer,
head or the New York City local
of the American Postal Workers
Union, the largest of four unions
negotiating with the Pos tal
Service.
National leaders were more
restrained in their comments
~bout a possible work stoppage.
Emmet Andrews, national
pr esident of the APWU. was
asked by reporters about the
strike possibility . He replied .
··Nobody knows about that. We
are concentrating on trying to
negotiate a contract. ..
He has said the talks a re mov
ing at "a pokey pace" because
of management delays .
The Pos tal Service has
declined s ubstantive comment
on the talks, but Postmaster
General William F. Bolger has
experessed confidence that a
s ettlement will be r eached
without a strilre.
While national union leaders
have so far avoided talk of a
strike. Vincent R. Sombrotto.
president of the New York City
Mesa Cyclist
Hospitalized
After Mishap
A Costa Mesa man w a s
hospitalized Tuesday when his
motorcycle clipped a street curb
in Irvine and skidded across
traffic lanes into a stopped car
cont aining a Laguna Beach
woman.
Keith Space Moffitt. who
turned 24 Tuesday. was listed to·
day in good condition at UC
Irvine Medical Center. Police
said Moffitt , or 853 Center St..
fractured his s kull. broke his
nose and suffered numerous cuts
and bruises.
The man was not wearing ..1
pro tective helmet. officers suid.
Police said Moffitt was m ak·
ing a right turn from MacArthur
Boulevard onto Red Hill Avenue.
and cut too close to the curb.
His motorcycle fell onto its
side and Moffitt was carried
with it 65 feet. into the side of a
car waiting to make a left tum.
The driver of the car , Joyce
McCallion, 24, of 930 Bluebird
Canyon, Laguna Beach, was un·
injured. according to police.
T·SHIRTS
.~,, •30
local of the National Association
of Letter Carriers, brought up
the subject Tuesday.
He charged in a s tatement is·
sued in advance or the dem-
onstration that "the arrogant
attitude of the Postal Service
toward the negotiations can trig·
~er a postal strike . .
"Are slowdowns and ottier
reprisals by postal workers In
the wind? Anything is possible."
he said.
Although postal strikes are ii·
legal, there were widespread
local walkouts in 1970, when
federal troops were called out to
handle the mail.
Chief federal mediator Wayne
L. Horvitz. who entered the talks
Monday. said after two days of
meetings with the two sid~s that.
"It's going to take a lot of hard
work to get tbe negotiations
moving forward.
"The parties are rar apart and
the talks are moving s lowly," he
said.
TONIGHT
CO AST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE BOARD -Regular
meeting, 1370 Adams. 8 p.m.
OCC SUMMER LECTURE -
"Eliminating Self-Defeating
Behavior," Science Lecture 2. 7:30 p.m.
"OTHERWISE ENGAGED"
South Coast Repertory
T heater. Tues day -Sunday throu~h Aug. I, 8 p.m .
THURSDAY, JULY 13
OCC SUMME R LECTURE
"A rt o f Communication · ·
Science Hall. 7:30 p.m .
OCC SUMMER MOVIE
·Adventures of Robin Hood,··
Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m.
House Brands
Soviet Trials
'Depl.orabl,e'
WASIIlNGTON <AP> -The
House overwhelming ly ap-
proved a resolution today con·
demning the Soviet Union's
political dissident trials a fter re·
JCcting a move to include a de·
mand for suspension of strategic
a rms talks. <Related story.
Page A4l
On a vote of 380-10. the House
adopted the resolution that the
Senate approved by voice vote a
day earlier. It says the Soviet
trials are "deplorable events"
that couJd pose obstacles to "the
building of confidence and
cooperation" in U.S.·Soviet rela·
lions.
The resolution also caJls on
Soviet lead ers to s eek a
"humanitarian" result in the
trials now in pro~ress.
Moneoo 6~'1,. dacront 35.,. couon ad1dn 1nr~oe
'"10fl .ill purpose shot!
'I l "
The wa.lUut beaan Tuesday
when rune Amenc-an Telephone
& TeleJ{raph Co. \'mployoes 111
The walkout hos not disrupted
long·dlatancc service. said Mike
McContln, a spokesman at
AT&T'a headquarten In BeJ·
mln11ter, N.J .
Open 9 to 6 -Cosed Sunday 538 Center 646-1919
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w.ooe&day July 12, 1978 .L__. OAlL '( PILOT A3
Lobbyist Law Hit by County Panel
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"
Boy Bero
Oavid Pring!('. 9. holds 7-month-old Raul Hermosillo.
whom he carried to safety after a cooking oil fire set the
baby's home afire in Orange. David broke out :i bedroom
window with a g;,,irden rnke. climbed through and fo und
the baby near the blaze. Shielding him. David carried
thl• haby out the front door
County Employees
Sue for Raises
Deprived by stiite legislation
of a 5.5 percent pay raise
guar:mteed them under a two-
year contract signed in 1977,
c·ounty government workers in
OranJ!e County Tut·~day took
their case tv the state Supreme
Court
The suit filed by the Orange
County Employees Association
asked the court lo set aside slate
leJ?islallon that prohibited pay
raises lo local employees unless
similar raises were given lo
-.1 ate workers
Gov Edmund G Brown Jr
made the link an issue last week
when he vetoed budgeted 2.5
per cent pay raises for slate
employees.
Consequently, publi c
employees in Orange County
and other local j urisdictions
have been denied raises. includ
in~ those already given ir exist
mg co,,tracts
"Bends' Blame d
The employees assoc1at1on
lawsuit <ille~cs the state over
s tepped its bounds by "un
r easonably" fo rcing local
jurisdiction!. to violate existing
contracts.
The suit alleges state action
violates principles of d ue pro-
cess and is an unjustified in-
terference with a vested nJ!hL
That vested right is s~n as
local control over the wages and
working conditions of public
t>mployees.
The lawsuit seeks a writ of
mandate that would order the
county to go ahead and grant the
pay r aises negotiated last year
as part of a two-year contract.
The e mployees association
represents roughly 5.500 county
workers. County officials have
estimated the 5.5 percent pay
hikes would tack about $7 5
million on the county's 1978-79
budget
Aliso Accident
Fatal to Diver
A '1l ·yt!ar-old diver who died
1n a s h ip's decompression
chamber off Aliso Beach Tues·
day, may have been a few days
away from returnin~ to his fami
ly following a months-long ocean
sewage outfall project.
The rover Hiram Beckham of
Goleta. was work10g 191 feet
below the ocean's surface about
9:30 a .m. when his pressure suit
suddt>nly filled with air. propell·
ing his body toward the surface,
a Dana Point Barbor Patrol
spokesman said today
When Beckham hit the sur·
race. he was rushed into a de
compression chamber aboard
the World Wa r II Liberty ship
Davy Crockett. a spokesman
said.
Beckham was reported a~ suf·
fering a "severe cas e or lhe
bends," a disorder that results
from a too rapid decrease in at
mos pheric pressure.
Pressure at 190 feet is nearly
six limes the pressure on land so
divers must come up slowly to
allow their body pressure lo ad·
Ex-Assessor
E yes Land Buy
MURRIETA HOT SPRINGS
(AP) -If a foredosure move Is
successful. former Los Angeles
County Assessor Philip Wat.son
says he expects to build a desert
retiremenl community on 1.200
acres of land neor this hot
springs resort.
The acreage is currently un-
der foreclosu re proceedinf's
filed against the landlord.
Morris Shenker of Las Vegas, by
P lpefltters Union Local 562 of St.
Louis. AUeglng default on u SlS
million loan.
Shenker dented the union 's
elalm that he has defaulted on
hl5 loan payments.
JU St
Beckham wtis placed inside
t he decompression chamber in
an attempt lo equalize outside
press ure with his body pressure.
A Harbor Patorol s pokesman
said several doctors were flown
to the s hip, anchored off South
Laguna.
But Beckham l apsed into a
coma and died in the decom-
pression chamber at about 2:30
p.m
"This guy's s uit somehow
overinflated," said Dr. Richard
Scott. "It blew up like a balJoon
and he popped out of the waler
like a cork. He was unconscious.
seriously sick and in s hock from
the minute he hit the s urface."
Scott. head of the medical
alert center at the Los Angeles
County Health Services Depart·
ment, rurected via radio the ef.
fort to save the diver. The center
also dispatched doctors to the
scene. The diver was placed in·
side a shipboard decompression
chamber moments after he sur-
faced at 9:30 a .m .• sheriff's
deputies said. He died in the
ch amber about five hours later.
"This is a very rare and very
di((icult kind or problem. when
someone s urfaces so rapidly
after he has been down that
deep,·· Scott said. The pressure
causes nitrogen to collect m the
body. A s low ascent from the
bottom a llows presures to
eq u a lize gradua lly a nd the
nttrogen escapes harmle6sly
But surfacing rapidly sends
nitr ogen bubbles movi n g
through the body. From shallow
depths, that causes a painful
condition called tbe bends.
"8ut when the victim came
from that depth he iOl the bends
instantly," $(ott Hid. "He got n
whole shower of bubbles in his
blood and nervous system.
"He died of shock u a result
of m assive bubble formation,"
the doctor said.
TIN CUP
Rules
Backed
By GA RY GRANVILLE
Ol lloe 0.lly f>li.,t St.If
The Orange County Fair Cam
paign Practices Commission re·
commended Tuesday night that
the county scrap .its S·year old
lobbyist control ordinance .
In the commission's view, the
county's measure should give
way to provisions controlling so-
called influence brokers con
talned in the recently enacted
TIN CUP campaign reform or
dinance .
TIN CUP was enacted after
political reformjsts headed by
former county planning com
missioner Shirley Grindle col·
lected more than 100,000 voter
sign atures on initiative peti-
tions
Rather than place the TIN
CUP measur e on November's
general election ballot, county
s upervisors enacted it as an or·
dinance that will go into effeet
after the Nov. 7 election.
T IN CUP zeroes in Qn lob·
byists who contribute and solicit
contribu•1ons to county
s upervisor oolitical campaigns
Supervisors who have accept
ed more than $250 a year from
the so-called influence brokers
~ill be prohibited from voting on
issues affecting theirs and their
clients' financial well being.
I n contrast to those s tiff
stipulal1ons, the existing county
lobbyist control measure seek~
only full public disclosure or lob-
byists public spending habits.
But a lobbyist is defined as
anyon e who attempts to 1n ·
fluen ce the decision of any
super visor, county employee or
county commissioner.
As a result. riles m aintained
l)y t'Ounty clerks bulge with
thous ands or registrants who, in
the traditional sense arc not
µersons paid by a third party to
influence government decisions
lncludc>d 1n the bulky files arc
regis tration cards for business
executives. salesmen. lawyers
and others who discuss govern
ment business as vi rtual
sidelights of their jobs.
If the commission's recom·
m endalion is followed by the
Board of ~uper visors. that
system will he abandoned in
favor or the TIN CUP measure
that targets about a dozen lob·
by isl::.
The political commission also
voted unanimous ly to recom
mend lhal the board prohibit
an y county elected offic1al.
em ployee or appointed com
missioner from accepting gifts
from those who do business with
the county.
Inc luded under the gift pro
vision would be meals and enter·
tainment totaling more than SlO
a month.
The commission also said the
county should drop its require
ment that candidates for elected
office report in detail all cam
paign contributions, 1nclud10g
those or $50 or less.
That reporting require ment
imposes a hardship on can·
didatcs that serves no useful
purpose, the commission said tis
at opted for drawing the detailed
reporting line at $50.
Though not part of the single
unanimous vote that will carry
its recommendations on to the
Board of Supervisorl>, com
missioners indicated the) reel
the commission itself s hould
stay in business
Car, Card
Curbs Mulled
By County
A proposal to limit Orange
County officials' use of county
cars and gasoline credit cards
will be considered next wee k by
supervisors.
As suggested by Board
Chairman Thomas Riley. elect-
ed office-holders and appointed
department heads could use
their county cars for private ac·
ti vi lies
However, the county officials
themselves. not family or staff
member'!!. mus t be in the vehi-
cle.
In addition the officials would
have to s upply t heir o wn
gasoline and oil while usi ng the
cars for private business.
Supervii;or Laurence Schmit ,
who was defeated ln his June 6
re·election bid, was criticized
earlier this year for using his
car and credit card on ramlly
vacations and allowing ramlly
members lo purchase gasoUnc
with the county card
County Counsel Adrion
Kuype r said cxlsUng county
gulde11ne8 permitted Schmit to
use the car and credit card for
prlvate actlv1tles.
D.•llY Piiot Staff P-o
AIRCRAFT NEARLY CUT IN TWO AFTER BEING STRUCK BY RUNAWAY PLANE
Owner Was Hand-Cranking Propellor When His Craft Left on Its Own
Runaway Plane Crashes
Huntington Damage Estimated at $60,000
Hy ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI t ... D•ilY Pllol S"lf
A runaway plane whose pilot
was hand·cranking the propellor
tried to take off alone at Hunt·
1ngton Beach's Meadowlar k
Airport Monday night, careen·
1ng into three other par ked
<11rcraft
The engine roared to life and
the Cessna 172. leased and rent·
ed out by the Aviation Company,
5141 Warner Ave., proceeded to
cruise across the small field
with Hand In pursuit.
"He's lucky the prop didn't hit
All U nfille d ·
him ... said eyewitness Fisher.
He said after starting to taxi
on its own and perhaps lifting off
the ground momentar ily. tht•
Cessna abruptly spun around
and began purs uing its pursuer
on a collision course
One eyewitness. a flight 1n
structor alerted by the s udden
roar of the engine, estimated
damage at S60.000 or more as
one aircraft was a lmost sli ced in
half by lhe pilotless pla ne
"It never really quite got
airborne, but there was about 60
feet out there where it looked
like it wasn·t going through that
tall grass." said Russ Fisher
"It may have gotten off the
~round about a fool." added Fts
her. a pi lot trainer for Aviation
Unlimited.
Supervisors Chop
540 County Posts
Aviator Richard Hand of Hun·
tmgton Beach had been hand·
cranking the propellor a fter
tinkering with a dead battery
about 9 p.m., investigators s aid.
"He mis·cstimated how far he
had the throttle in." s aid Hunt·
ington Beach Police Office r
Richard Butcher. who handled
the firs t reports of the incident
Trustees Ask
Fwul, Caution
LONG BEACH !AP> -The
Board of Trus tee s of the
California Stale Univers ity and
Coll eges system passed a resolu·
tion Tuesday urging its cam-
puses to consider the s odal
res ponsibility of corporations an
which.they invest
Acting on the issue at the re·
quest of the CSUC Student Presa
dents Organization, the t rustees
passed the r esolution after
l ength y discussion about
whether the board should in·
volve itself with such issues
The board itself has no power
to control investments. so the
resolution is simply a statement
of policy suggested to the cam
puses.
Orange County Supervisors
eliminated 540 Jobs m county
government Tuesday, falling
short of their immediate goal of
s licing more t han 1,000 jobs
from the county payroll in the
wake of Proposition 13.
All of the 540 positions cut
Tuesd ay currently are unfilled.
They amount to aboul five per·
cent of the county's work force
of 10,200.
County supervisors had hoped
to drop 1,022 unfilled jobs in or·
der to avoid, or at least de1ay
lay-offs of "warm bodies."
But County Administrative Of-
ficer Robert Thomas recom-
mended that 482 of the 1,022 un·
filled positions be s aved. He said
266 of the vacancies should be
retained in the budget because
th ey are being held for
employees who are on leaves of
absence or who are filling tern·
porary promotions. because
some of the jobs already are in
the process of being filled, or
because they are funded from
revenue other than property
laxes.
Jn addition. Thomas s aid,
county supervisors don 'l bavc
the power to unilaterally
elim inate 216 other openings
because they involve such agen·
cies as the courts.
County Auditor Controller
Vic Heim failed in a last-<l1tch
effort to avoid deletion of two
vacant positions 1n the county
medical center collections sec-
tion.
He said the collection workers,
who seek payment of medical
bills owed by former patients at
Orange County Medical Center,
collect $1.67 for each Sl spent in
the effort.
"The loss of these two pos1
lions wiU mean a loss of rev
enue." he argued.
"We have taken a very firm
position to try to avoid lay-offs."
Thomas replied. "I think it i~
kind of out of place now to be
protesting the deletion of vacant
pos1lions.
"We. are trying to take the
conservative side." he added.
County supervisors then ap·
proved Thomas· rccommenda
lions
The 540 Jobs e liminated Tu~·
day ran~e from a $548-a-month
c·lerk's job to ~1 SJ.768-a-month
assistant directorship of the
coun ty's H uman Service~
Agency.
Thomas said of the elimint1
ti on of unfi Ued positions:
"Some of these departmenL'>
are going to be hurt a lot more
when the filled pos itions are put
on the line."
County s upervis ors oegin
budget hearings Aug. 3. County
officials said it won't be known
until then whether or not lay-offs
will be necessary
G em
T alk
When you have something
rare and beautiful
By J C HUMPHRIES
Gemolog1:1t.CfA
SA BI NO CRYSTAL
another US!> /or the u:onder mt!l<J/
Sabino crystal takes its name from
Ernest Marius Sabino, F r e nch
sculptor. craftsman and wrought Iron
mold ing expert. Early in this century,
Sabino devel<>Ped the use of POWdered
gold suspended in flint crystal. The
result is an opalescent glass of amazing beauty, which constantly
changes hues when viewed from
different angles and In changing llght. Sabino mastered the delicate art of
controlling the temperature of molten
glass so that the powdered gold Is suspended throughout the glass when It
is blown Into various shapes. His
h ighly-treasured pieces Include butte rflies, birds and other nature
subtects, plus small statuettes. Most are from one to eight Inches tall. When he died, his original molds
remained In his plant In France. where • craftsmen who ~d trained at his •Ide
carried on this delicate work.
Glass glftware Is one of he ~t
enduring of all treasures. and the work
of Sabino and his successors hH
heightened the l(Jlportance of this art
form. They have! also extended gold,
nature's wonder metal , to another beautiful use.
to celebrate.
The diamond solitaire.
Ont> ~1ngle diamond Set c;tmply and
l'll.'gantly To sparkle on its own Of ltl!>ttnQ
v.ilut•. becctuse diamonds of about one car dt and up
.1rt> rJrl' Un1qut>. bec.iuse not wo d1dmonds are ahke.
II you re looking for that special g1f't. comt•
!.e<.' our selection of diamond so11ta1re
;ewclry. You 'll know why It s the gift
when you have something rtirt•
.tnC'l be1wt1ful to celebr11te
1823 NEWPORT BLVO COSTA MESA
CONVENIENT TERMS 8ankAmencar6-Maater Charge
30 t'EAAS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE ~01
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DAILV PILOT
·e, Just
,:·:: ~oasting
Wednee(Jey July t2. 1178
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MarpbiDe
Go to It, Lady
ClllES OF ANGUISH DEPT. -Yesterday a lady ~alled here to the newsroom ln a complete purple outrage
because of what we'd done to her. She was in a roaring snit
because we were getting ready to charge her an extra five
bucks a month for her sewer.
One or our intrepid news people tried to explain to the
lady that we aren't in c harge of sewers. We just report on
them. The Orange County Sanitation Districts are ln
charge. The districts are the ones proposing an extra SS
per month charge for operating their lines, pumps and treatment plants.
. IT IS UNCLEA~ if she really accepted th.is explana·
lion. Some of us still suspect she figures we're in on the plot against her pocketbook.
Thus after thoroughly chewing us out for this extra SS
we were about to extract from her, she asked what could
be done about it.
Our operative t'"ied to remain calm, explaining that
the combined Sanitation Districts will hold a public bear·
ing in Fountain Valley on July 19 to hear views of the
citizenry on the proposed fee boosts.
Then the lady caller demanded to know. "WelJ. who
will be representing the people at this hearing? Who is go·
•tir11"1"1111"'.l'., lrmJ''JT1; "'TI'11,1111·11.::i '
Person 'too Hu11y To Attend Sewer Fee Public Heanng
tng '''tell them how WE reel about these extra costs?"
Madam, I'm sorry. but I know I can't show up to
rl'prescnt your protest at the public hearing. I'd like to.
But I'm Just too busy
Listen. don't you realize that the old re·runs <?r my
favo ritl' ~how, Guns moke. are on Channel 9 al 6 o clock
that n1~hl''
YOU WOULDN'T WANT me to miss J im Arness
prowling the main stem or Dodge City, would you?
Then at 7 o'clock that same evening, the Liars Club
lights up the tube on Channel 5. l can't miss that. How
would l J?Ct new stuff for this column? I'd go on over to the public hearing lo represent your
views al 8 p.m. except for Carol Burnett.
You know Carol, don't you, lady? She is a real gas.
She's going to be on Channel 2 just about the time the
Sanitation Board directors are getting well warmed up at
their public hearing.
I'd be there for you except I think Carol's going to be a
lot funnier than the sewer guys
MAYBE • COULD POP over to the meeting late and
offer your protest about 9 p.m. Oh gosh, I just noticed the
tc.>lcvision schedule at 9 on Channel 7. It's Charlie's Angels.
How C'ould J possibly give up those darling girls just to
llrotest before a bunch of snoring sanitation directors?
Hey lady. I JUSt had a super idea about how you can
get your protest before the directors at that public bearing.
Turn off your own television and go do it yourself.
Hote l Collapses;
3 Bodies Recovered
VICTORIA, Texas <AP> -Searchers recovered three bodies
<•Iler the four-story, 65·year·old Denver Hotel collapsed Tuesday
during preparation for demolilion and buried a work crew in
bricks and concrete, but a fourth man was still missing.
After working through the night, exhausted workers early
today called a halt in their search of the rubble or the landmark
hote l for the missing man so they could rest.
1'UREE BODIES were taken from the ruins Tuesda,y evening.
including that of Weldon Johnston of WebbervUle, owner of
Johnston's Used Building Materials and Demolition, which was
preparing to bulldoze the building Sunday.
Johnston headed a five·man crew that was weakening lbe
abandoned structure's support columns when it coUa~ed without
warning, spilling debris tnt.o an adjacent street and covering
:;evera1 unoccupied cars
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Soriet Trlab
Ginzberg Faces
ll ~year Term
MOSCOW <AP) -The prosecutor in the trial of human rights dis·
sldent Alexander Glnzburg today called for a sentence of eight years
at bard labor and three years in Siberian exile .
Giozburg, 41, on trial 100 miles south of here in Kaluga, is charged
for the third time with anti·Soviet agitation and propaganda. The
maximum sentence for the of·
fense is 10 years Imprisonment
and five in exile.
Officials said closing state·
ments in the Ginzburg trial
could be expected Thursday and
a verdict Friday.
Meanwhile. a signed state·
ment by Los Angeles Times cor·
respondent Robert C. Toti\ was
introduced in a Moscow court as
evidence tbat dissident Anatoly
Shcharansky was a spy, a Soviet
official said.
WITHOUT MENTIONING
Toth by name, an official brief·
ing reporters on the trial said
Shcharansky. a 30-year-old
Jewish activist who races the
death penalty. "had nothing to
say" about the statement.
In Los Angeles, Toth said m
an a rticle published in his pa~r
today that Shcharansky never
gave him any secret mforma·
lion.
Ginzburg's wife was forbidden
to attend the third day of his
trial after she was ejected Tues·
day for an o utburst in the
courtroom . Howev e r ,
Ginzburg's 7G-year·old mother.
Ludmila. was allowed in.
Ginzburg, Lhe son of a Jewish
mothe r and non.Jewish father,
has never considered himself a
Jew and says he is Russian
Orthodox. He has been active in
the Soviet human rights move·
menl rather than its related. but
separate Jewish movement.
OFFICIALS SAI D closing
state ments in the Ginzburg trial
could be expected Thursday and
a verdict Friday.
The court official in Moscow
gave no details of Toth's
testimony, which appeared to be
a pTotocol he signed after his in·
terrogation by police about
Shcharansky in June 1m. The
o ffi cial referred o nly to
"testimony by a foreign cor·
respondent, a witness, who was
questioned during preliminary
investigation and who cooperat·
ed with the military intelligence
ser vice of a capitalist stale."
Toth, who has since left the
Soviet Union, has denied that he
ever worked for the CIA.
THE COURT spokesman said
experts told the close d·door
s e s sion that information
Shcharansky is said to have
forwarded to the West about the
defense industry and its lnstalla·
lions "is absolute secret and
constitutes a state secret of the
U.S.S.R."
Shcharansky is accused of
having passed on information
about the locations, personnel and security classifications of
military-related industrial en·
terprlses. Toth wrote a story
about these in 19'76.
Shcharansky also is accused
of helping Toth to make contact
wi th scientists who allegedly
passed on classified information
about the s pace program.
gen e tic e nginee ring and
parapsychology. the science of
extra-sensory perception.
'Sheer Waste'
GOP's Tax Cut Pkm Blasted
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REMAINS OF TANK TRUCK THAT CAUSED DISASTER
An Eltlmated 135 Persona Died In the Holocaust In Spain
'Resembles Bell'
Death Toll at 135
In Camp E~plosion
TARRAGONA. Spain (AP) -"It looked like 8 n ame
thrower," said a Frenchwoman who survived the holocaust when a
runaway tank truck loaded with propylene gas. exploded in a
campsite on Spain's northeast coast.
Police estimated that 135 persons died as a result of the Tues-
day explosion at the seaside resort, 50 miles south of Barcelona.
Nine of those died in the hospital overnight, hospital officialh
said.
MORE THAN 2IO OTHEir campers were hosp1taliz~d with
burns. Many were reported ln critical condition.
Most of the 500 to 600 vacationers registered at the camp on thP
Costa Brava 50 miles south of Barcelona were Crom other We:-.t
European countries . 'Many or the bodies were burned beyond
recognition, and identificaUon was slow.
T he campsite "resembles hell or what we think hell is likt·,
said one police officer working amid the charred remains of
automobiles, trailers, ca mpers and tents.
THE PERMANENT CAMPSITE is one of a score along the
popular Costa Brava. The lunch-hour explosion Tuesday blackened
more than 160 acres and was heard two miles away.
Earlier reports put tbe death loll at near 200. Officials blamt:d the higher estimate on "great confusion.''
Vincente Mirabel, the head of a bum treatment unit at a
Valencia hospital, said 40 VlCtims had been admat\ed there and
most were in critical condition.
"I don 'l lhink many will survwe." he said.
POUCE AT NOON TODAY put t he death. toll at '35 and said
half a dozen persons were missing.
Police said the 38·ton single-trailer truck was loaded w1Lh 43
WASlflNGTON <AP> -An income-tax cut or the size advocated by cubic meters of gas when it left the highway wb.ile rounding a
most congressional Republica ns would be sheer waste in an curve, crashed through a st.one fence and exploded.
economy already suffering from inflation, Treasury Secretary w. Witnesses said the truck was going about 40 mph wheo the
Michael Blumenthal said today. driver lost control. "Whatever benefits might be envisioned from the GOP tax cut The blast set off a chain of explosions as campers· boltlc.'<J
would be quickly negated by the . cooking gas blew up. No trace of the Spanish driver was foWld.
rise in prices and in interest cut backed by Republicans rates." Blumenthal told the would be "s heer waste ," "I HEARDANEXPLOSION,awhoosh,and steppedoutofmy
House Budget Committee. Schultze used the term "sheer trailer to see names 150 yards high," said a Dutchman who re -
The Carter administration i!i fantasy" to describe claims that fused lo give his name.
backing a $15 billion reduction in s ha_rply r~ducing the ta_x on "After seconds I saw people walking out or the fire with their
individual and corporate income c~ptta~ gains would provide a outer skin burned completely off. Many fell down. Some just sat
taxes for the fiscal year that -~g~1~~a~n~t~1c~s~p~~~t~o~i~n~ves~timiein~l~-~~~;d;o;w;n;.;~~;e;~~ra;n~in;t;o;t;h;e;s;e;a;.·;·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ begins next Oct. 1. Republicans
want to rut trutes by about 10
percent a year for the next three
years. claiming that would he
s uch an inc ent 1 vc lo the
economy that it would pay for
itself.
BLUMENTHAL SAI D that as
sumptioo 1s wrong because of
tod ay's high inte res t rates,
persistent inflation and super-
heated economy.
"Massive tax reduction in an
economy already s ufrering from
inflationary pressures is sheer
waste," he said in his prepared
statement. "We do not have the
financial or physical resources
to a bsorb such stimulus without
a ddang to inflationary pres· sures."
The treasury secretary was
joined by Charles L. Schultze,
chairman of President Carter's
Council of Economic Advisers.
in asking the Budget Committee
to support Carter's tax.cut plan
in pre feren ce to various
meas ures being advocated in
Congress.
WHILE BLUMENTHAL said
the big Roth·Kemp income.tax
Midwest Still Stormy
Great Lakes Cool; South Mild, Humid
rna~•t•re•
"' LA ~. •1-rque •s 10 Ame1lllo •s 72 All~le 'O M Atlefttk CAty 7• .. Bro-11111• ,, 1'
C Mfltteft SC. 9l II 1,•l
ChlY1fO 72 SI o.a1i-F041W0rtll 101 1'
Dell-.. ff
Oetn>ll 7• 41 ••~toll ., 1• .n 1.0V99n !04 ti
u tll• Aoo '' n Ml•ml 1 7 II New OrlHM 'O 1S l .J)
Nt wYor• 78 U
()411•11on't• Cl•• 10) ,. OfM.,. ,. .0
OrlellCIO •l 7J 1.1$ ,._,,,, '°' t3 lil•OIO CllY M l7 07
R-.. •S
51 Ptl~9"f-t? " 01
S.llL•k•C.llY .. 7S
TUI.. 10) n
WHlllntlon to 10 .02 CALI l'OtlMIA
8.tl!e"'I i.1ct '1 ..
10'1 11 llt 1' n ,, " ., '° .. ,. .,
110 IS .. ., .. ,.
111 ..
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Me•tc...
lt •"•-••• luu••v In lllt c.,..11nu .,.,. Oewtla, 11111 ""* Of
1i. pretlpltetlon,,.. "'°-°""'°"'
'
Emili• b •-5i~e tor 111e tllc~I·
11en, Ille WHlher S.rvk • s•ld.
The South Coe.I Air 011elllY
M•~melll Dhtrk l c.tlled • flr11, ,,~ \m09 •1«1 f liftCNY In Ille WHI
Sen G.tbrl•I Vell•Y AllCI tore<:ot
t lmllar cOlldltlons ll•n• and In tllt
!•11 f<er ...... s.nle C.lare, PoMOlla, •nO Rlv~rsio..s.n Bet'...,dlno •rtH
IOd•y.
H'9111 In IN~"' wHI be Ill
tM mlO·TOt 10 rnkMO'S. Ille wu111er
Strvlte MIO, Upper CleMrl high\
.... ,. fOrt<.ail In .... mlO '°' •llCI
llltM or tot to 114 ...,_ .. ,.
~·•llntrwi._o. .. rt-.
• Well, maybe 10 ...... .
• But talk 11 1 0 cheap -•nd ao trenaltory.
• Wh e n you want food barg•lna -prices you can count on day In and
day out, th• proof la In print ••••• In the grocery ada in t he Dally Piiot.
• Confused by all the conflicting clalma?
• Shop the Dally Piiot, get the f1ct1, compare.
you're really getting th• moet for your money.
DAILY PILOT
642-4321
•
.. then you know
•• 0 ..
.,
I
-... I
..
. '
CALIFORNIA I PeOPLE
Prop. 13
No Threat
TO Cities?
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
Attorney G e neral Evelle
Younger says reports that local
governments may not survive
Proposition 13 are like "one o!
Mark Twain's obituaries
highly exaggerated.··
In papers to be filed with the
s tate Supreme Court, Younger
sa id Tuesd a y : ''Whil e
Prop osition 13 doe s limit
property taxes and does make it
m o re d i fficult t o impose
additional substitute taxes, local
( STATE )
government will s urvive. The
essential difference is that the
people or this state will now
ha ve to be consider ed before
taxes are increased."
Younger. the Re publican
candidate for governor, made
t h e s tate m ents in a brie'
defending the state against three
suits being brought by school
districts and local governments
The suits contend that prop
os ition 13 i s un c on s li
tutional. <Related story, Page
AlO.l
'eiat C'a•palp Nlzed
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Lt. Gov.
Mervyn Dymally says he does
no t plan t o c a mpa i g n for
r e e l e c t io n alon gside Gov
Edm und G. Brown J r. this fall .
saying he'd rather stand on his
own merits
"t don't want to be a good
guy,'' Dymally told a group of
re por ters Tuesd ay. "I've got
som ething to s ell -my own
programs, my own ideas. A joint
campaign would be a liability
for me "
~ Tf~ Rejenefl
LOS ANGELES <AP) As
far as the 37 television stations
that broadcast Gov. Edmund G
Brown J r. 's June 28 speech are
concerned. that was a bona fide
news eveni. -not a political
s p e ec t-, a s Brown 's
g ub Pr na .ori a l oppone nt ,
· Atto rney General Eve lle G
Younger, charges.
A 11 thP s tations r ej ecte d
Attorney Gener al Younger 's
request for equal time to reply
to Bro wn's s peech , which
concerned Proposition 13
Colea1IS Staib
VALENCIA CAP> About 30
p e r :.on s r 1d1n g M agi c
Mountain's newest rollercoaster
ride . Colossus. h a d t o be
escorted to the ground on foot
when one of the trains ran into
bra ke proble ms Tuesday.
Mark Macy, a spokesman for
the a musemen• park. said a
brake was set wrong and as a
res ult the five-car train s talled
·some distance from the a ctual
loading zone "
,...,,,. Res~lteduled
LONG BEACH <A P ) The
fat<> of ~ambl ing aboard the
Queer Mary will have to wait
until next Tuesda~
J ess Stewart , a 70-year.old
retired auto dealer scheduled to
d1!\cuss the issue at Tuesday's
City Council meeting, didn't
appear until after the meeting
\\as over . so t he Ite m was
rescheduled for the following
week.
Voyagers \lisit
K atsutosh1 Utsumt. 38. points out a sight to his wife.
Reiko. 30, and the ir sons. Ak10, 11. a nd Tosh10. 9. from
their 32-foot sloop. docked in San F rancisco Tuesday.
The ra mily spent 58 da ys on t heir trip from J apan and
will spend two m onths in the Bay Area before traveling
on to London e it her by sail or a ir -a decis ion to be
m ade later
State Recognizes
Nevada Borderline
SACRAMENTO <AP> After 106 years. the State of California
recognized the present borderline with Nevada .
And the <'ase might never have arisen if it hadn't been
s peculated on both s ides that the present line might not be the
right one, and that some or Nevada 's casinos should perhaps be in
California or that Nevada should own hundreds of square miles of
rich California ranchland.
THE BILL SIGNED TUESDAY BY Gov. Edmund Brown Jr
would recognize the 1872 Von Schmidt Line. which California
requested the U.S. Supreme Court last year to recognize as the
offi cial border. ll's the one currently bemg observed from Lake
Tahoe to the Oregon border.
But Nevada. answering in the case. proposed a number of
boundary changes that would mQstly increase its arei on the
California side.
The 1872 Von Schmidt Llne was run and marked by the federal
government.
BACKERS OF THE BILL, SB 2181 by Sen. Ray Johnson.
R-Chico. had cited Nevada's claim -among others -to the U.S.
Supreme Court that the 1863 Houghton-Ives Litle between Lake
Tahoe and Oregon s hould be recognized.
That line was officially recognized by the legislatures of both
s tates. and would give Nevada about 200 square miles of Northern
California.
California State Controller Ken Cory said two months ago he
thought Nevada was making a "monstrous land grab" in its
proposals to the U.S. Supreme Court.
BUT JIM THOMPSO!'ll, NEVADA'S CHIEF deputy attorney
general. replied that Nevada is simply "in~isling on our legal
rights .' Thompson said ir the border ouestions aren't brought up
now. there may never be another chance .
Cory said that a ne w s urvey of the Tahoe-Oregon line could
move it as much as one-third of a mile east, putting four Lake
Tahoe casinos in California
Get Rid Of
Unsightly Bulges!!
It •• • • • • .. •
• • • .. • • • PRESENTING OUR NEW CONCEPT IN INCH LOSS • . ' f •
NO Starvation Diets
NO Pills
Also
W•~• "°""58tk .. ,_. ~
Aae • Dry ..... oe, sMii w,....•U..•• 't••
c:.1 .... , •• ' 4 ,....,
NO Shots
tMfTIMCHOM llACH
.... 7142 ..... ,..,
194-7142
S-.Alle
117 .. JH
,......o.,,.
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•
50 GALS
OF GAS
.,. ... Jill th.• •ff •• ,,,.. ..... ..., ........ , ... .
. . ...
Wedneeday. July 12. 1978 DAILY PILOT A 5
Anti·gay Bill Cosily
Backers Spent $900,000 for Ballot Spot
SAC RAMENTO CAP > -A
ne w report says the s upporters
of an initiative against homosex·
u a I t e a c he rs s pent nearly
$900,000 getting it on the Nov
ember ballot.
districts to fire or refuse to hire
a teacher. school aide. counselor
or administrator who is openly
homosexual or who advocated.
solicited or promoted bomosex·
ual acts.
rn un1 ty Churc h of Norwa lk.
$2.200.
The committee backing the in·
itiative, Defend Our Children,
also got loans from Citiiens for
Sen. Briggs, $361,631; Briggs
himself. $25,000. and Steven
Batley, president of Starburst
Consulting of Fullerton. $14,000.
The same re port from the
slate Fair Political Practices
Commission said Tuesday that
the opponents or the Initiative
spent only $116,415 -but drew
contributions from some or the
biggest names in entertainment.
Sponsored by state Sen. John
Briggs . R·Fulle rlon. tl drew
about SO supporting contrlbu·
lions of less than $1.000 each
from persons In other states.
ANOTHER BRIGGS initiative
to ban smoking in many public
places, Proposition s. cost its
supporters $59.310 to qualify the
report said.
THE OPPONENTS included
actresses Carol Burnell. Patty
Duke c.nd Marsha Mason: actors
J ohn Austin and Dennis Weaver.
playwright Neil Simon. and re·
cording executive Neil Bogart.
Their contributions ranged from
$100 to up to Bogart's $2.500.
THE BIGGEST supporters in·
eluded Alan Masters. a La Mesa
accountant. who gave $2.540: But the oppone nts . mostly
from the tobacco indus try.
r aised $330.350 a nd s pent
$248.841. Large contributions
we re $26,447 fro m Lorillard.
$104.655 from R. J . Reynolds In·
d us tries. $66.111 from Brown
a nd Williamson Tobacco. $56.848
from Phillip Morris. and S61,668
from the 1'obacco Institute.
Linda Hinojosa. a La Mesa
public relations woman. $2.SOO :
The initiative. Proposition 6.
would make it easier for school
William Phe lps of Airlines
G rQu nd Sc hool. F air Oaks .
SS.000: Cart Karcher. president
of Carl Karcher Enterprises of
Ana heim . $5.000 ; Lore n
Gunllier. an Orange County re·
t1ree. $3,400, and Calvary Com·
Solon .Jibes at Recess
From Associated Press Dispatches
W ASlilNGTON -Since Rep. Otis G. Pike,
D·N.Y .. decided he'd had enough or Washington
and was going to retire rrom Congress. he has
taken delight in poking fun at some of the more
obvious congressional foibles.
His latest target was the July Fourth recess.
which the House prefers to call "home district
work period ...
The congressm an noted that the House q uit for
the holiday on June 29, a Thursday.
In a news release. Pike noted:
.. A 4th of July recess does not me<Jn you get
the 4th of July off. It means you get the week
surrounding the 4th of July off. Plus the preceding
Friday. It's a good deal."
*
1 NEW YORK -Folk sing0 r Joan Baez says a
dispute between her sponsors forced cancellation
of a July 4 s~h s he had Pl8:flJled to. give in the
Soviet Union 10 support or Russian dissidents.
The 37.year -0ld New York-born entertainer.
known for her outspoken stands against the
Vietnam War. had hoped to ·~
m a ke the rem a rks be for e
Monday's start of t he trials in
the Soviet Union of dissidents
Anatol y Sh ch a r ansky a n d
Alexander Ginzborg.
ORLANDO. Fla . -Debbie Rhyne may not
look like Elvis Presley. but a Central Florida f'O<'k
group promote,. Is hoping a lilUe plastic surgery
transforms the 23-year·old woman into a spitting
image of the •ate singing
star . (,..--------..... )
"The world's first "EOPLE one a nd on ly fe m a le E l v is im p e r so n a t o r .... ________ __,
.. " say s Danny
O'Day. who severa l months ago promoted plastic
surgery that made a young man resemble Elvis
'"I mean. w~ got so much play on th at . you
know what I m('an" The people hC1 ve taken thi~
Elvis thing so rar. you would thmk ·How much
farther can at go"' We ll . here 1t goes.··
O'Day says he's got two more clients heading
into the hospital for plastic surgery to look like
rock 'n' roll 's late great stars -one young man
who also wants tC\ resemble ElvtS and another who
hopes to look like singer Jim Croce.
O'Day . 29, says he picks up the bills 'or the
operations
II
OLYMPIA. Wa~h. -One politician has put hot
air lo a now l use. Gov. Oby Lee Ray fulfilled a
childhood fanta!:iy by piloting a
blimp
The state·s fi rst woman
But her forum. a concert
with o th e r Am e r i ca n
pe rforme rs in Le ningrad 's
Winte r Palace Square. was
canceled because of a dispute
betwe en the Russian and uu
British sponsors.
gove rnor . a se lf -sty le d
transportation junkie. occupied
' the Goodyear blimp's pilot seat
for 19 minutes recently. gently
nudging the huge air ship in a
wide arc around this waterfront
capital.
Miss Baez instead made a sightseeing trip to
Moscow and returned this weekend. She told an
NBC· TV Today Show interviewer Monday that had
s he given the speech, he r message would have
been
In a great country like that. one should not
turn away and im pr ison d1ss1denL-;. but one should
welcome and s upport them ."
* MONTREAL -Margaret Tradeau h as
received the lead role in a romantic comedy
tentatively set to be filmed in
southern France. a s pokesman
for a production company here
has confirmed.
Richard Hellman, vice
president of Prospec Films
I n c .• said Pri m e Minist er
P ierre Elliott Trudeau 's
estranged wife would act in
"L 'Ange Gu ardle n " IThe
Guardian Angel >. a $1 million
bud g e t F r anc e -Ca n a d a
production. TRUDEAU
It is Mrs. Trudeau's second film Last year she
starred alongsid<' Patrick McGoohan m "All The
King ·s Men." a thriller still to be released.
The new film. due to begin production by the
end of the month. will feature her as the wife of a
wealthy industria list who falls in love with a
cabaret singer.
By
Duayne 0 .
Christensen, 0.0.S .
1907 Wu• luta A.,..
Wt1IJ I ...
ltl-1311
"Whee! This feels great!"
she exulted. "Now af l can only llAY
stop usang the wrong feet " to maneuver the
vehicle.
Riding a llhmp was one or the few remainin~
ite ms left on the governor's check-off hst of
··Things I Want lo Ride or Pilot," drawn up when
she was a girl
Miss Ray always boasted an untraditional
streak . She changed her name from Margaret to
Dixy Lee an memory of the South and the rebel
genera l.
TOKYO -They may not be as revealing as
the Watergate tapes. but the public will soon get a
cha nce to hear some or Emperor Hirobtto•s
private. tape-recorded conversations.
The imperial household has announced that
taped conversations between Hirohito and gue5ts
ranging from Sadabaru Oh. Japan's home run
king. to famed aviatrix Va e No:rokl will go on sale
Aug . 31 as a Ion~ playm~ re<'ord
Thl' conversations havl' been recorded at thl'
emperor 's twi<'(' annual garden parties since 1972
His household gave perm1i-.s1on for 3.000 LPs to be
m ade from t he tapes. Some of the material has
been aired on J apanese radio and television
newscasts.
Wuuf~wltk
••
D ••
.,
I
-... .
..
.. . . . . -. ...
.... (,• • E ' .. it ri I p Robet1 N Wttd/Publlsher Thoma>t l<toev1l l Ed1tor
Oran99 Coa::.1 Daily P ilot .. 0 a ag.e ________ ·W·ed·n·86d·a·"·· J.u.lv-12···'·97·8·---------Ba·r·ba·r·.t·K-re·l·b·IC·h·/E_d.lt·or·l·a·I P·at,>e-·E-dl.to·r·-·
MOre Court Tests
Due on Initiative
An a ppt.!a l is pla nned by the Arne t a nd C.J .
Segerstrom development firms f oUowing a recent Orange Cou~t~ Superior Court d ecision upholding the Ma rc h 7
munic ipal vote that rezoned their northside lund for
sing le -family ho m es only.
.dManv obs erve rs feel the Issue of whethe r Cc;>sta ~csa res1 ents ha d the right to rezone land by 1nlliat1ve,
h owe ver sm a ll the a crcaf?e, eventually m ay be settled al
I he Cali fornia Supre me Court level.
Cost a Mes a cit y officials there for e ca n look for wurd
lb expcnsivt> and tim e-cons uming days in court.
l t is a n in te resting test case and it would be shallow
lo s uggei;t that the developers s i mply accept the zoning cha~ge for the 63.8 acres near South Coast Plaza. T hey
ob viously fee l otherwis e and have every right to fight to
protect or de velop their investme nt to the fullest.
Still, the attorne ys for the developer s do not a ppear
tp have the strongest case when they claim the re zone
move was born out of overreaction and a la ck of
knowledge on the part of the homeowners .
Thc ultorncy:, tl:.um thc sign ers of the initiativc thut
L·ntled up on tht• lrnllot rc a lly didn't know what t hey wen~
s igning. •mu th111 the rezonc vote itself w a:, 1ust an
l"<tension of this ignorance.
T his r a lion a ll' has more tha n a passing rese m blance
lo thl' crie!, tha t s prang up from foes of Prop. 13 the
people don 't know.
Cons idering th(' pc..•oplc·powt!r a ttitude th at now
pre va ils <.ind the fact that few j udges would touch the
.Jarvis initiative with a 10-foot gavel. it a ppears that the
h om eow ne rs initiative proba bly is perma ne n t. One
won ders if m ore <.:ourt challe nges (I r e really in o rder.
Past Reniemhered
01w ''' I h(• m :qor f al'tor ... in Costa Mesa ·s busine::,..,
.11ul population gnrn th O\'t•r t he.· p ast 25 years was thl· o ld
~ant:1 1\n~1 1\rm~· Ba:-.c..• that stn•tchc•d o ut on~r a la rgl'
1~1rt 111n of thl' l'lt~ IJ<.'I Wl'Cn 1942-46
·r1><.1:.i~· un i ~ ;1 ~mall portio n of what was a 1.283·uC rl'
f;1c:1l1t v n·ma1m. <1t the Air Nat ional Guard s ta tion on
:';;('w1w1 rt Houll·rnrrl
Newc·omcrs tu thl· c.·1ty arl' probably unaware t ha t
JH t·l-rnt lo<:at1o ns of Or a nge Coa st College. Southe rn
C'aliforr11a College·. Cost u Mesa High School <Jnd the Mesa
d~l Mi1r tract wc..·n · on eC' part of the m a ssive military
f:l(•illt \'
· During 1t:-. ll1wf h l'yday. the buse was lt!mpora ry
tlo m l' tu :>.20.000 <:adl'l ~. flight cr e ws and t rain ing officer~. ~I :1 ny of them rl'tur1u·d aftc.11· thL• \.\ ar to plC:1y roles in thf'
r11 ,v ·~ for mat1011 a nd grm\t h
: On .Ju nl' 29. l ht• t•xac.·t d~lll' of t hC" t1ty's in<:orpon.1.tion
111 1!)5:t lh<.· CcJ'\t a l\fosu lliston cal Soc iety puid lribut(' to
t hv old bas e• ;.ind Its impor tance tu the city·s futlJ't'e-bv
lll<tting u t<1mml·m orativc plaque al the Nat ional G uard
fo<·i ll l \
· It 'wa!-a thoughtful :ind fitting C('r<:mony hcr~ldin g a
li.•rt 11f tht.· <'tl~ ·.., p;i~I that might h;_ivc.• bc·cn for,gotll'n
.fBelated Economy
Thi· Cm1:-.t < 'ommunJt~· Collc.•gL· 01!->trict ha-; luund a
• \\ iJ ' a rat hl'I' o h \'1011s \~av 1n our P\'l' to "'1\'l' .1bou1
"1 I0.000 in tuxp;i~ v1· ... · morll'~· t•ad1 ~ t·ai·
I 11:-.lt·:id ol m .11l111g nut <:<1talog" for c..·ad1 11f 1t:-. thrct·
• 1 .impu!-t':-. l'ath '-l'nll' ... tt>r. plus miscrll~incous hrot hurc~.
1 lw d 1:-.1 ntl \\Il l m :tkl• thl'l'>l' publitilllOn~ <1\'aila blc.• al a
':mt'I \ ol lm·:it 1011~ Onlv a din:ctiomtl brochure will be•
rn;1ilt·il out to ll·ll p1·oplt· wh1·n · to pil'k up thl' public<t·
t 11111:-
11" s :m '-'~tf·lh.·nt id l'\t, <.•v<:n though $140.000 is a sm a ll ... twn· ul Llw district's S75 million 1977·78 budget . a nd the
ll:-l' of' privall' L·nt<.•r pris L' is comme ndable.
flowt•vcr . this is t he kind of post · Prop. 13 mo ve th<.1.t
h:1::-. t·1tizcns usking : Why didn't it h appen sooner'!
ThL· duller uf co m munity college publications in
· ma1lhoM·s was <Jill' of the m ost \'isible signs of the wa~tc
lh:it <Iron • m :inv \'<Jt•·rs to bac k the J arvis amendment.
Offww ls h~1\ t· 1ndicute d lhl' new procedure is ex ·
'H'rlml·nta l a nd I h.tl m uilings m ight res ume ir enrollment
·d rop:-. sh:1rply
The) ::-.hould n ·mt•m hl'r thut tht• community colleges
· \\Nl' st·t up to :-.(•n(• pu blic need!->. If the public h as to bl'
• h ound<.•d a nd t;,1 tull'U with :.s blizzard of mailings to attend
l't·r ta in c l;1s~l's. 11 1!-time· to al-kif thoc;;e class es a re n~all~·
. IH't•Ch •<I
• :Opinions e xpressed tn the space above are lhose of the Daily Pilot.
·Other views expressed o n this page are those of their a u thors and
artists Reader comment 1s mv1ted. Address The Daily P1101, P.O
;Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321
. • Boyd/Sanka
By L.M. BOYD
-Name or that coffee called ~sank a is ::i contraction or the
• F re nch phrase "sans caf·
• feine." Arc you awa re how il
icumc lo be developed? The
top m an in a big European
coffee company, Or. Ludwig
Roselin, had been looking for
a way to t ake out the car-
f e i ne . Then a shipload or
s uc h be a ns in 1903 w a s ~swamped with seawater. and
i {hc spoiled corfcc wus turned ~over to researchers . T ha t
( ~31ly soak led the m lo the de·
: caffclnation process.
I (.
o~a r
Gloon1y
Gus
J hote waste! TcWlnkle
Pa rk Is a aood example
-newly plpnted trees
a rc d ying and trees
wa lling to be plonted
a r e dcrnd Our t ax
dollars paid for them. B.M F
/\ free glas s of water with a
meal In a restaurant cos ts
alout 12 cents. Or so say re·
s e ar c h e r s a t Pu r du e
Un iversity. They ca lculated
the expenses of the water
itse lf. ice. broken glasses,
dis hwai;hing equipment a nd
labor .
Al exander Dum as the
Elder wrote his novels on
blue paper. his poetry on
yello w . and his nonfiction on
rose. Sweet.
Q "Aren't most couple~ in
M ex ico m a r r ied In t h e
Ca tholic Church?"
A . Not m o s t T h e
estimators s ay m ost couples
In Mexico -seven out or 10,
they figure -aren't married
in an y church . Or any st ate
orflce , either . They're llnkcd
in what 's called "fr~·union''
m a rria ge. Our Love and War
mon ls not. as lamlliar as he
might be with the romantic
cir cumsta nces In Mexico.
But he describes free-union
mar riage here as Ute buddy
system in the wading pool.
·'Where'd the 'Muppet.s'
.iet. tbat name ? .. asks a
client. Their creator J i m
Henson and hla wire J oan
Nebel concocted It from a
combination of "puppet" and
"m a rionette ''
Rowland Evans/Robert Novak
Sadat Seeks Stronger U.S. Role
CA IRO With h is "sac red
m ission" of an ove rall pe ace
plun under Israeli checkmate.
Egyptia n P r eside nt Anwar
Sada t now pins all his hopes on
the fact that J imm y Carte r "has
st arted to play a run role" in the
Mide ast pt?ace process for the
first time
P r esident Carter 's gradua l
c h ange fro m symputhe t1 c
med iato r l o
th e r o le o f
"principal ac·
to r " wa s
sign a lled in
Mr. Carter 's
invitation to
I s r a e l and
Egypt to send
the i r rore1gn
m1n1st l'rs l o
m ee t w it h
Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance
in London later this m onth. T hal
Am e r ican ··initiative." Sadat
t<>ld us in an exclusive interview
at h is summ er seaside palitce an
Ale x a ndria. m arks a maJor
change.
NOT ONLY does the London
m eeting get Sadat off a painful
hook. lt also opens the way lo
m ore Amer ic an pressure on
Is rael -regarded by Sadat as
essential to sa ve his tatte red
peace plan.
Sadat acknowledged that he
has been forced by Israel to
re t reat time and .1ga10 from h1~
orig inal O\'erall Pl'ace plan
d ro ppin~ h1 ~ talk about :.i
l'a le sl anian state. forgetting h1!'>
pledge lhal the Pa lestine Libera
t1on Organization 1 PLO). not
J o rda n , mus t be the West
Bank's bargaining agent with
ls raoel. and on lesser parts of the
plan he took to J erusale m last
November
In the face of !his Israeli "in·
lra nsigencc." we a sked . how
dot•s Sadat j ustify sending his
fo reig n mlnis lt•r for a nothl•r
ro und of face·tc.i fJrc ta lks "1th
l~r t1l•I ''
REC-AlJSJ.:, he said. the I.on
do n m (•clJOg "1s a Carter JO
1tiut1vl·:· not Sadat's. If it fa1b
and no one here expects sue
Mailbox
cess -It mus t be followed by a
distinctly American pla n. As Cl
precedent for specific American
proposals Sad at used the exam·
ple of the Nixon a dministration
whe n it drafted the plan that
broke the deadlock over Egyp.
lian-lsraeli dis engage me nt in
the Sinai peninsula after the Oc·
tobcr 1973 war.
··n enry !form er Secretary of
State Kissinger> told m e there
was a deadlock, t hat the old lady
I for mer Prime Minister Golda
M e 1 ~ was ve r y s t ubborn."
Sadat said. "So l s uggested an
Amer ican proposal." T hat time,
It worked.
Thus, if Is rae l's refusal now to
fix a timet able for e ventua l
Palestinian se lf-de ter mination
-and to renounce Its "right" to
J ewish settlements in historic
Arab te rritor ies -deadlocks lhe
London ta lks, it will be lime for
another U.S plan . "I think it
'lhould be done." Sadat s a id
AFFABLE and relaxed on the
s urface. Sadat ne ve r the leh
must be h aving s leepless nights
a:. time runs out on him He is
'
1 I 1hit1k its tAken root."
more pointed these d<.i ys in h1:-
cr il1cism s of Israel ·s ha rdhnl·
P rim e Mini s t e r M e nahe m
Begin. more direct in his pra1:1c
fo r Is rae li Defem;e Minlstt"r
Eze r Weizman and for what he.
c·alls "the Israeli peace move·
ment ··
"M r Bl·gin 1:-. afr.iid o r
Pl'ac~:· he s u1d. "We s peak two
diffe re nt lang uages " Begin's
refusa l to admit tha t lsr al'I .
after its 1967 conquests, agrf"t'd
to withdraw Crom m ost of lht•
West Bank 1s "lypicJI" of
Megin 's finding ··so m e tli1ng .
anything to hide behind" JO or·
de r to avoid peace. "It a ppear-.
fo r soml' re ason tha t he dol'sn 't
want to reach a n <.igr eemcnt "
Nol so We1zma n Al dinner 1n
Jerusalem la s t NovembL·r.
Sada t told Regan how mu<·h ht·
liked Wc1zm an "and Begin W (JS
'1•ry ha ppy. bul he 1s not ha1>1JY
now." Wc•i1.mun ~plit with Hegin
lust month over Is rael's str..ttegy
111 dealing with the U.S. on
Sadat's pei:icc p lan . Began is now
trying to exploit that conflicl
~1 re veali ng s ign of ho w few
negotiating weapons he has left
SADAT is now undl'r vic ious
prl'.'s~ure from a l most lh~ enlirl'
t\ra b world to admit that hi"
d aring J crusah."m peate m1s~1on
ha s fail l'd. S yrian Prt.>s 1dl•n1
llaft•1 Assad wunh ~Jdal t11
make a humll1<1t 1n g p uhl 11•
dcdar<itu m of fa1lun· l\:gcn:.1
\\OUl d scllh.' for J ··privall• kt
lt·r·· from Sad <tt t u dll Al :.i ii
hea ds of sla h.· adm1tltn~ fa1lur"
.ind agrec1n ~ to .in a ll /\rah
meeting to plot a new courst·
But admission of failure would
be a bitter end or Sadat's peact-
d rcam and prnb<1 bly of "'"
JO b For President Carter, 11
would b<' cala mitous It woul<l
wip(' out thl• largest single m
\'C'Slmcnl he had m a de in ht"
l)cl<."agUl'rcd forc•1gn poltcy
Mon• 1mportan1. 11 would /,!IVf'
a t runstc•n1te nt Vi('tur v to th1
!-\ovic.•t Union a nd 1ncv 1t~1bly trill
gl'r a nt•w Aml'l'll'<m dl·t·h n<· .•..
I c u d e r 11 I 1 h e w 1· s t " 1 t b
n 1taclys m1c c.•rre(·ts in lh1:-. rn11sl
s trnteg1(' part of the globt•
Illegal Aliens a Federal Responsibility
To thl· 8d1t111
Rl't.·cntl}. c1111· to prE-ssurt·
gl•nc ratl'd hy ··1.utJOo leader-..
Atto rney General Griffin lkll
ad vised loca l law <·nfo rcement
a ge n cies to stop enforcing t; S
lmmi~ration Laws hecaust· only
the fodcr al governme nt in thl'
guise of the U S. lmm1g ralion
Ser vicl· has the a uthority to de·
tain and deport ille~a ls.
It has a lways a mazed me how
the feder al bureaucrats can sit
in W ashlngton. listen to a select
few . a nd cast an all·knownin g
declara tion over the heads or the
m asses. Realizing that Mr. Bell
is only mouthing what s tatutes
alre ady exist. I wonder how he
expects local la w enforceme nt to
d ea l with the ever ·incr easing
problem of non-Eng hsh speak·
1n g i ll ega l s inf il t ra ting
Ca li fo rnia a nd ot he r s tate
borders by the thousunds. Re·
cent estimates suggest that Los
An geles and Orange Counties
alone have a million a nd a half
Illegals. 80 percent of whom are
Mexican. Chicago. report local
immigration officials. has over
600.000 illegal Mexicans. not to
m ention the illegal etlien influx
in to other m ajor U.S. c ities
Municipal a nd st<1te law en·
fo rcE>m enl personnel, es pecially
in the Southern California a rea .
are continua lly hampered when
encountering Mexican illegals
who have commilled crime s.
viola ted t raffic laws, or are Ob·
s er ved in a set of sus picious
c irc ums t a n c es. These i n ·
div id 11als have li t tle i~ any
ide n tification. c a nnot speak
Eng lis h. and prove to be ig·
noranl of many of Culiforrua 's
la ws .
FO il T ll E m ost part .
the victims of crimes or acci·
dents involving illegals have
little or no recourse against the
i llega l due to t he ir highly
tr ansie nt and unstable economic
nature . In fact. Me xicans and
othe r lllcg:ils are ma ny times
o<>ported rather than held for
t ria l a nd /or c ivil liti((ation .
Within a short ~riod of time.
many of these sa me Individuals
will wander ac ross the border to
ta ke up where they lert orr.
Anothe r faction In Callfornta
falls victim to the ln'1ux or II·
legals in the form of t he In·
dtvlduul property owner who
pay" t aitcs tho\ In turn s upport
our libe ral we lfa r e 11yate m .
Each day illegals receive some
type of support whether It be
monet ary, medical or pollce and
Clrc .
So J say lo Attorney Gcncrol
Grtrrtn Bell. pressure Con1ress
to increase immigration person·
nel a nd actlvate m o re stringent
pc naltlea fo r Ille g a l bo rde r
cr os!llerR nnd their American
e mploye rs Concentra t e o n
pos1t1\'l' <•ltl0rn;1l1vt·s 1n:-.tcad of
llfl':-.s1n~ local law l'nforcement
\\ho c tinnot closc th('1r t·yt•s lo
\ 1olatwns of l~1ws. rcd t•r al or
~tall', d ue to ttw t·ou r:-.c and
s copt· of thl·lr profc.·s!'.1on In
s im pler t(•rm s . 1f thl' federa l la'W
t•n f orceml·nt ;.igcnc1cs w<1u Id c1o
lhe job they arc directe d to do.
local law enforct'mcnt wouldn't
have to take up the sl~1ck
IJ.KANE
Gett.hag Louder
To the Editor
This 1s a n ·1lhcat 1on of Joseph
lr \'mc 'e. .June 28 response to my
lett er of Jlln l' 7 r('ga rd1nf(
airport noist• c mtinating from
Or~111 J!e C unly 1\1rporl rl 1gh1
opt> ration~
Commercial ;md 1>rivatl' Jel
a irc ra ft d o n o t Jus t ~•<·t
~irb 1 l rar i l y. they <H l ir
respons ibly They do not fly
fl ight paths directed by t he
Orange County Airport They
t ii k (' 0 rf W I l h . ' m 8 g n C t I C
pnratneters " as they s ec Cit The
s a me applies to height:..
Do you want to know a bout tht•
real effects or aircr»fl noise"
i\sk J ane Mos mann an lrvanc
T errace . She is a homeowner
who had noise monitoring equip·
ment on her house. Mr Irvine's
l e tt e r so un d s li k e t h l'
burea uc ratic pup which we con
t lnua lly rece iv<'. Things like
"with in llmitutio ns of thc·11·
equipment mul·h h:is been
done to rcdurc nm st•:· docs not
tl!ll ui; a nything
Tll F: CRU F.L. daily fact 1s
t h.it the nois e• gets wo rse. the
noise becom es more frequent.
the privall' JCl a ircraft Is more
noticeable . I have listened to
Jet s t aking off at 5 30 a.m .
within the last four weeks Ir is
not gelling bette r . 1t is getting
worse
Until wP aggres111 vcly put pres-
sure on Air Colirornl n, /\Ir West
and Orang<' County operations to
fly high. fl y more quietly end to
conform to th<' prescribed head
anl{S, we arc doomed to be Insult·
ed wllh hure:iucratlc stroking M
e-v1denced in Mr . Irvine 's letter.
If a ll of us jus t wring o ur
ha nds and bleat to the moon as
done by the inhabitants of the
Warsow Ghetto. we are doomed
to suffe r the sa me fn te. Impact·
ed victims. (let on your hind legs
and r aise hell ! Supervisor Riley,
please pay oltenlion.
WILLIAM M. MONROE
S4Mlr~b Ooo•ftl
To tho Ed..ilor:
Nobody e3r cs? Two re malntna
colonies or gn:>und squirrels that
have lnbabltcd tb low hills where
the Ne wport Center Is belnfl
constructro are doomed. These
-
!>mall animals iJrl' <1bout 111 ftl·I
t he gr1 nd1ng :-.t e l'I of lhl•
h11 llcto1.er ·s s hovl'.'I hft t>r ho\\
m a n y <'t•nturiC's of c x1s tanl.! thc·n·
God ulont• know..,
ON £ COLONY lotat1·d tu tht·
right of lht• drive to th<' lrv1nt·
Ct>Untry Club J USl off Cn;1 ~t
l lighway momenta rily 1s a bout
to be des troyed. Some of the n ·
m a ining town could be relocated
deep in the hills south of Corona
del Mar. This colony Is locatt•d
t o t he le ft going no rth on
Ne wport Center Dr ive from
Coast Highway across from tht'
new law office buildinj.!
w t'·re leaving town unlll tht•
f 1 rst part of A ug usl but 1 f you
wou ld car e to he lp. pC'rhap<,
s om<' of you can att now o r w:ut
unti l wt• return to :-.::ive and n·
lon1 l e some• o f th es t• l1 t1 II'
creatures Wntc.• P 0 Box 274.
Corona de l Ma r 92625 or gN
togcth<•r e arlie r your s e l ves
They have been pushed back lo
this last sm all field and lht•v
need your help; Ws a ll the wor(d
they ·ve got.
DOREEN and
JAY BURCHETT
E ntpire Building
To the Editor .
· I see in thl.' Daily P ilot thut
Coastline Commun11y Collegl'
hus won th<• bidding for B:iyvll'w
S<'hool wit h u mC'eting scheduled
this next week to st•ltlt• on tht·
fina l bid
I attended the .Jum· 14 meeting
o r t h e lruSLN•.., lo ohs e r vt'
whelht•r Prop. 13 would make
any difference in the planmn~
for Coastline . When Ite m 4 11
cam e on t he a ge nda about
Ba yview. one ser ious speaker
from the audie nce s aid "It can't
be business a s usual " But It
was . The board voted to start
the negotiating for t hl' fi ve.year
lease . This was their res ponse to
the taxpayers· revolt
Whe n Mr . Rodda introduced
the motion "sub1ect to th<' ex
lstencfl of Coos lline Community
College " he d~w a loud round o r
a ppla use from the au<l i~nCt·
T here arc many of us I and not
foculty members from OCC ancl
Golde n Wcs l > who question thf'
~o und n e~s or the Cons tlin l'
policies. and In lig ht of Prop. 13,
there is no excuse for the board
or trustees to bt committing
tMmtselvcs lo a lease for a "col·
lege without walhi."
EVEN IF th e r('gulur
clnssr ooms in the school dis·
Quotes
•·tt 's a newspaper 's duty to pnnt
the news, and raise hell."
Wilbur Stort11. atatement o/ th4
omu of Llw Chicago T1me1, 1861
tri('t.; r:i1<;1• th1•11 11•ntal ft't'' th1-.
,.., no 1u ... 11f1<'.1l111n Thf• d1 -.,1ri1·1
... pokt•..,rn .m "ho 1.d kcd .1huu1
l'll'-1 dfl'<'llH'O\'"' ' I' lhmklnl!
long r<IOJ.!<' 1n .. 11·ad ht· 'hould lw
th1nk1ng ;1hout h1>" 111 1 111 h.1rl..
I ht• l'Xl.it•ns.-... ot < 'oa ... 1 l11w ancl
t ry1ng to m.1k1· 1h1· progr .Jm
lllOrl' U('('t•pt .t hl<• lo I Ill' l.t\
payers C/\ncl this ... houlcl prob
:1 bl\ IO!"llldl• USl'rfl0l'" I
('·oasllinl• may ht• '4-l nnlO J,!
manv accoluf11.•" from th•· 11111
s ide .world but tho:-.t• of 11~ v.lw
pay thl· l11lb st•1· 1t a!> u f1m• l"\
:impl(· of t•mp1rt· hullding .'vl1
S1mo11, Uw ma n 1n l'h:11 .L!t' nf db
tnhution of bri>ehuf'I.'' ha ... JU:-1
,1nnounl·1•(1 h1!-. l'hang1• of polu·~
h ut only tht• prn..,un• of Pr"" t:!
in:-t1gall'<i h1!-> l'l't'.1f1H' IH'" plJn
And. to gl'I into ,1 h1dd ing har
tit• "1th 1•11h1·1 of thl· C;1rdPn
Sl·hoob. both pr" ,11\· '""' 11ut11111,
" h c1 mu' t run l · t 111 n \\ 11h1 n .1
l>ud gL•I. "a' II ul.\ lhl· ult101 at•· 111
<11 ... r l'A..ird to lhl t.l\pi1yt•1 ...
\'IHG lM/'\ so r11
Stttokt:-II urf"
To the Eclt101
Jn r eply to t hl' r>t'r'>Oll who
wrolc lo Gloomy Gu:-. and ~1gnecl
himself G S F . he a pparently
d1d n 't do his homework heror\•
.;ay111 g ··s mo k er~ h urt onl y
I hem selves '"
Thel'c ht•S been a good deal of
rrsca rr h on thl' s11hJN't or smok
ing loh<t<'l'O ;rnd itx l'ffrcl on both
-;mokcr-. 11n<l non smoker" 01w
sl udy found lh;1t u commute r
confllwd to a lr:11n''i <;mokt· filled
bur cur for an hour c11n ahsorh
a s m uch of t he carci nogen
known us DMN as a pc~on who
s mokt•s 17 lo 35 filtl'r <'igC1rcue~
:i day . <Ne w Y o rk Time~
editor iol. May 5. 1978. >
G S F also said lhat. "The $30
m illion Califano hus proposed
fo r his a ntl·smok1nJ:! campaign
\\Ould be helter spent warning
young IX'<>J>k a bout thl' danger-.
of a lcohol n nd the problems II
caust•s families of alcoholws •
My rt-ply to th3t 1s tha t 1r
purcnts would set thl' right ex
umplc at home . thC'1r c·h1ldrE'n
woul<ln'I become alcoholi cs and
cause the probll•m:; which hl'
speak~ of l resent having to us<·
part or my luxt•s to educate the
chlldr('n or pnr C'nts who keep h
q uor available and the n cry
because their chlldr('n become
olcohollcs
T S HITTER
• l..cttn-a from reodrrt ore '"lcnmr
Thr right 10 condtnat Miers to fit
IPQCt or tLlminott libel 1.s reaert1ed
Lttttra of JOO word& ur leu wdl be
given prdrrenct All l~lf'T'!'I muat 1n
cludt ttgnoturt ond maihn11 oddrtu
but nomt1 mo11 bt wtthht ld on rt'·
qw11 rf wflw1mt reo$on 1$ opJ)OT'f'nr
POC'frJI Will not b~ publ111w:d
7
••
D
'7
I
-... .
..
.. .
ORANGE COUNTY
QUEEN IE
. < •
J •' SMART ' ALECK ,..
t
"There's one In every organization, but moet of them
don't boast about it."
"Got a problem:> Then write to Pal. Dvnn Pal. wdl
cut red tape. getting the answers and.action MOU need
to solve inequities in government and bwiness. Mail
your questicn.s to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange
Coast Daily Pilot, P.O 8 0% 1560, Costa Mesa, CA
92626. As many letters as posft~ will be answered,
lnlt phoned mqurries or letters not including the
reader's full oome, address and business hours' phone
numbercamwt becon!ldered Thiscolumnappearsdm·
ly ercept Saturdays · ·
Lo111 Naaw May Be on FU~
DEAR PAT : Between 1953 and 1955 m y father
bought $500 worth of shares m a new insurance
company in Yuma, Arizona, for me, and another
$500 worth for my brother . Shortly after making
this purchase my parents moved to Georgia for a
few years. The information about these shares was
lost during that tifl}e. My father is deceased and
my mother can't re member the name of the in·
swrance company. ls there any way I can find out'!
S.J.M., Costa Mesa
Your best bet would be to contact the state or
Arizona's consumer assistance office: Economic
Protection Division, Department of Law, 159 State
Capitol Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 85007. Request the
names or currently licensed insurance companJes
in \luma. Then write to each company, Including
as many details about the purchase as possible. U
you prefer to have professional help la your
!>earch, contact Tracers Company or America Inc:.,
5091'tadison Ave .. Ne w York, N.Y. 10022.
StDelterblfl Dat1 at 49 A H1'e1
DEAR PAT : I've been trying to read up on the
metric system, but I've never seen how air tem-
peratures are measured. C an you find out and let
me know?
C.G., Irvine
Jn the United States, Celalus la lite metric
scale for temperature. It used to be called cet1U·
grade. Like the centigrade scale, ll naaa from O degrees -freezing-point of water -to l M
degrees. the bolling point of water. To get u Wea
of various temperatures lo the metric system, a
room temperature or 20 degrees C woald be tlte
same as 68 degrees F . Hot summer temperatares
of 77 .95 degrees F would range from 25-35 degrees
C. and cool winter temperatures of 41-51 degrees F
would range from 5· 15 degreesC.
Tmee:e Ple1Ue, Reader A•lu
DEAR PAT. I read about your action line col·
umn in the Expert Consumer Handbook and de-
cided to ask for your assistance. I'm a senior
citizen from Massachusetts who has not been able
to 1-\l't satisfaction from a firm in your city,
StarCrest of Cali forni a . I ordered a "Perma
Tweez•• hair remover March 9. When my check
had been cashed a nd no shipment r eceived, I
wrote a letter of inquiry. It wasn't answered, nor
were several followup letters
F. F .. Chelmsford, Mass
Glad to be or service. T. E. Stephens, opera-
tions manager for StarCrest, apologizes for your
inconvenience. He says the item you ordered was
out of stock, but one was Joca&ed for you and
mailed.
Proaaised llef-d N~ lff.ue4
DEAR PAT: I ordered a pet stain remover
from Argon Chemical Labortatories in late March.
It was ineffective, so I mailed it back in mid-April,
and requested a $10.95 refund in accordance with
the product's 30-day guarantee. I enclosed a letter
of explanation with the returned product. That let·
ter was not answered, nor was a follow-up.
H.R., Costa Mesa
Aragon's spokeswoman says yoar reflllld will
be m alled by luly J. The long delay was blamed OD
computer processing.
...
(Paid Advertisement>
PUBLIC
NOTICE
OllAMM COUMrf HOUSIN6 AUTMOIUTT IOCHAI
STOPS TAKIH• SIHIOR CITlllM HOUSIM•
Afft.ICATIOMS ·
-The Orange County Housing AuthOrity lOOiA)
announces that it will ceaae to accept new appllcatlOns
for the Section Eight Housing Assistance Payments
Program from elderly, handicapped and disabled
families effective immediately.
This action by the Authonty becllme necessary due to
the extensive waiting llst of eligible elderly appllcant1.
and the Insufficient number of units for ekler1y under
the Authority's present housing allocatlOn from the
Federal government. -
The residents or the unlncorPOrated area of the
County and the cities of Buena Parf(, Cotta Mee&, 1
Cypress. Fountain Valley, Fullerton. Huntington BMch.
1rvlne, Laguna Beach. La Habra. La Palma. Loa
Alamltcs. Newport Beach, Orange. Placentia. San
Oemente, San Juan Capistrano, Seal BelCh, Stanton.
Tustin. Villa Park. Westminster and Yorbe Linda are
..ilfected.
Tht AuthOritv will announce when funding la av•llable .
. . ,. ... ,
.......... -........ ,..,..
Wednelday. July 12. 1978 DAIL y PILOT At
U SC Vlee Presldeat
Flournoy Appointed
By 0 . C. h USTINGS
Of .. DMty ,. ... Sutt
Houston I. Flournoy, state controller during the
Reagan years and himself a former Republican
candidate for governor, has become the chief lob·
byist for the University of Southern California.
County to Cut
Day Camp Fund
A summer day camp program for children in
Fountain Valley and San Juan Capistrano a s well
as six inland communities won't receive any finan-
cial help from Orange County government this
year.
Supervisors Tuesday approved a modified
version of the park program wruch had been
operated jointly in the P.ast with city governments .
The county still will make its parl<s available
for city-operated recreation programs and offer
the help of park rangers for talks and nature walks.
But. because of financial cuts brought about
by passage of Proposition 13, supervisors won't
supply the $13,800 available last year to transport
youngsters lo overnight campouts at Featherly
and O'Neill Regional Parks.
Floumoy's appoinlment as USC's vice president
for governmental affairs, was made by the
school's Board of Trustees. He became dean of the
USC Center for Public Arfairs after losing his bid
fo r governor to Jerry Brown in 1974.
*** STATE SENATOR John Briggs, R-Fullerton, is
a history-maker of sorts.
Although no one has taken the tJme and effort to
confirm it positively, Briggs apparently is the first person ever to have qualified two initiatives for one
statewide ballot in California.
The two Briggs-backed measures -one dealing
with the death penalty. the other involving the out-
lawing of homosexual teaching and teachers in
public schools-go before voters in November. ••• MIKE CURB, the Re publican candidate for
lieutenant governor, and Dan Lungren. the GOP
hopeful in the 34th Congressional District will help
fellow Republican Chuck Gibson get his campaign
started Friday night.
Gibson is trying to unseat Dennis Mangers, D·
Huntington Beach, in the 73rd Assembly District.
A cocktail reception for Gi bson is planned for 7
p.m. Friday at the Huntington Harbour home of
Arvel and Phyllis Batche lor. It's a $.SO per person
fundraiser.
Anyone inter ested in a ttending should contact
'Gibson's campaign headquarters. 18565 Beach
Blvd .. Huntington Beach, telephone 847·9604.
S«!ul.ptor at Work
Taylor MacNeil's wo rks will be represent·
ed in the Fourth Annual Sculpture Invita·
tional at th e Or a nge County Fair .
Julv·l4·23. A Laguna Beach resident. M::.
MacNeil 's abstract bronzes have been
shown in Arizona and California .
Planners Mull South County Use Proposals
Orange County Planning Commissioners will commendation to supervisors, they decided to ship
try again to come up with recommendations on the proposals on without any recommendation.
controversial land use proposals in El Toro and Kuyper, however, questioned whether the
South Laguna. items would properly be before s upe rvisors
County supervisors Tuesday followed the ad· without three agreeing commission votes and sug-
vice of County Counsel Adri an Kuyper in seeking a gested the proposals be sent back for another re·
commission recommendation before deciding view.
whether to approve or reject the proposals.
The commission, with just three of five mem·
bers present, split June 26 on whether to endorse
plans for a tenant·owned mobile home park on 232
hilly El Toro acres a nd a 25-unlt South Laguna
condominium project.
Since commissioners had been advised that
they needed three agreeing votes to forward a re·
"
,
.: B._d. ntOMAS
dlJLV20
• 7:00 PM-9:00 PM
RODEO
dtJLY 21, 22. 23
. '
El11IN BISHOP.
' dULV17
7:00 PM-9:00 PM
One of the proposals is by the Leisure Heights
Investment Company which 1s seeking a change in
land use designation on their land from open
space to medium and low.density residential.
They hope to develop a 617-space mobile home
park offering senior citizen residents a home and
lot in the $45,000 to $50,000 price range.
The land is located along El Toro Road south
of Cook's Corner.
The second proposal 1s by property owner
Robert Dolley who is seeking a change froria
medium to heavy density residential for his 1. ( ·
acre plot on the seawa rd side of Pacific Coast
Highway north of Bluff Drive in South Laguna. He
hopes to develop 25 multi-story condominiums
When the proposals were before the planning
commission earher. Commissioner Gus Lcna1 n·
was absent. Since then a commission vacancy also
has been rilled
County officials said the proposals would be
presented again to the commission July 21 and be
torwarded to supervisors fo r acllon July 26.
CIRCUS
OF TAIWAN
JULY 15,.16,.17, 18
RONALD
MCDONALD
MAGIC SHOW
JULV17
2:00 PM-4:00 PM
· Lhwnock Auction
J.ly22
Pepel Felllily D•y
~18,19.H
Chlldnm'• Dev
'-'v14 & 21
4H-FFA Eahlbit.
•IC ...
••
D ..
..,
I
...
'
..
. '
! ' i
•• - • 4
RECORDs
PROBED
Tilt-: 1-"AMIL\ R' Bil Kt'im e -P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
BOSTON CAP> Hun
dreds or lhou:;wnds or
dollars lo expend•turei~
at Boston's John 1'' Ken
nedy rederal building
cannot be accounted ror
because or raise, lnade
quate or non-existent
bu ii ding records. the
Bos ton Globe reports.
The most recent of
sever al probes by
a uditors from the
General Services Ad ·
ministration ha s
~entered on contracts
for office partitions at ?K facility.
/~uilt Nixed
FRESNO <AP> -T he ~th District Court of Ap
peal h as overturned a
heroin sale conviction or
a Modes to man on
grounds h<' was denied a
"I'll never understand girls if I live to be 13."
Mother Slain
s peedy trial Eugene ------------
Delbert Cave wa!> found
~u Illy by Stanis laus
County Superior Court
Judge F'rank S P1er~on
of selling Clnt' gram or
heroin to an undercover
agent m October. 1975
Woman Faces
Murder Rap
Deaths DULUTH. Minn <AP> -An adopted daughter
of millionaire Elisabeth Congdon has been charged
with conspiracy in the murder of her mo~her. !ess
E l-. ew·L-.-n than a day after her husband began a hfe prison
'3 'I~• ic-term for the slaymg.
Marjor1e Caldwell , 46. was freed on $1~.000
LONDON tAP> Vis· bond set by St. Louis County Court Judge D~v1d S.
('OUo l Rotbermere,. who Bouschor and left the Duluth federal building
rontrollcd <J flr1t1:>h Tuesday with her attorney and son.
1lt'w!>paper empire for Mrs Caldwell "intends to st<.1y here and fight
lll'ttrly half a (·entury these i:harges. There's no place for her to go," ;'.~d . wed the da~E:~ter, of attorney Honald Meshbesher told t he court ltxa~ 011 mJgnatt. Ken I\l .ss Congdon 83 heir to a timber fortune, 1wth M urch1~on. dwd at 1 : h
hi!> LnndCln home Tues· Wl:IS s mothered 10 e~ ,,...----------.]
i.lay r11ght lk was 80. be~,on June 'l:l .. 197_7. He ( /N SH O RT 111~ company. Associat· nurse. yetma P1et1la. ?1. .
t•d Newspap<>rs Ltd., an was beate~ t.o death with '-----------
nounccd the death but a candlestick
did not ~1ve the cause
D eath J~odre•
WALKE A
W"Ll(EA HUGH I IBUOI 49" •4.
"'1\'"'d aw•y "'"'"°•Y July 10. 1918 at ~uth co'"' Cammunlly Ho•p1tal H•
w.i. " rf\•Ot.""' OI UQ\11\11 B••<n •or •S
yetH\ Surv1v1nQ '' ~ t>toltwjr t-f8rrv of
"""".,•m. C•llfCJf'nld dnd many trutnds
•n tn<' L<'QU'ld 8•6cn Me~ Pri•••~
tuner~I l'!rVll,.4.lo wtre held dt tne Shet
ttr La9un.1 &!.Kh MOrluMy Sneller
L~qvn., Bo.en Mortuary o"t(IOf'
STINSON
M"RK ALLEN STINSON, ..qe 10, ot
l'OuM••n Vallty. Co\lttornt• 01"' S6tur
Ooy July I , fq79 ., • •t\Ult OI d
motorcvct" Mctdo'nt H• hMI tu\I re
ontty ~fl\ Ot~hdrqecl trom 11\e U S
Armv He h \urv1W'd bY' h1\ tatr~,
Donato M 54""°" ot Fountain Vall•Y
"''mother Col~ C¥tt• OI s.tcr•~n •o, bfot~t\. R&nd~U C Slmson, now
<,etVon9 tn I,... U S N•Y •bo•lrd ltw u s s w 1c1111a, Oon•to K Sunson. ot
r..rMt~ PU\. °'°"'°"' ~ncl Cr•10 ""en St•Mon ot FOU11t~1n v.,11~v C•hlotnta A'"'•' Jut.., A Sltn\On ol S..cra~n 10. C.•tdorn1• t-'t t\ P•t~rn..-1
9ron<1m<1tlV'r ~tl•f' M S1tnwn ot HUI'
t 1n91on Park C.a1tlor n1«t ono h1\
m•t••n•t 0•.11t1omotlltt Oorotnv
e.-."''~ o• S..<t•l'nf'nto (4t1 torf\14t Fru~nd\ tnd'f <All trom t'tOQn to q 00
PM Wedf\~S.ddy ~· Pu:rc.-8 f0\
Smfl" M ortu•r1 *'" '" tvn~r4t '"'"''~\wilt br CondU(tto*d lhur\dav
July 13 t9'8 ~I 11 '"O A.M qf'• Jonn
Sta,, ott~;•tlno •l'lfl'tmt"nt w OI tW' 1n
tf\f' C.OOd She~rc.J (t"mf"t+"''V P1ttrc.tt
Oro\ Sm11n M ortuarv Utttclor\
~61:1'1
HLL IROAOWAY
MOUUARY
1 10 Bro.1<Jw.iy
Cn'>ld M •" .. J
h 4 ?-91 'l1)
SMITH· TUTHILL-l.AMI
MOtlTU.AltY
WlSTCLIFf CH.Af'll
427 E 171h St
Cost.i MP<;J
64b·4888
"tEtlCE IROTHUS
SMITHS' MOUUAltY
fi27 Main SI
Hunl1ngton B<•'!r"l
53&653<'1
SHlff9 MOtlTUA aY
976 So Coast Hwy
Laguna Beach
494-1535
1533 N Et Camino Real
San Clemente 492·0100
rt:lt( FAMILY
COlOHIAL f UHH.AL
HOME
780 t Bolsa Ave
Westm1nc;1er
893·3525
PACIFIC Vll W
MIMCUl.AL PARK
Cemetery Mortuarv
Chaoel
3500 Pac1hc V1P w Onve
Newport Beach
644-2700
M~COaMICIC
MO•TUA•IES Laguna Beach
494-941 5
Laquna H ill"
768-0933
San Juan Cao1s1rano
495 1776
HAUOlLAWM·
M0"'4T OU'ff
MOITU.AlY_.
MIMC>al.Al rA••
MOf1 uary-Cemet tJY Crematory
1626 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa 540-5554
I.Al rz.IH•llOM
llUMUAL HOMI
848-2424
COSTA MESA
613c•94150 ,
Neptune Society
Clt1MA110N eullll"~ u JCA
646-7431
y--le4..C:wl'Y• .. "-'" ..,., __ ,.,..... wnrit• CM""',_,.,.... ..
CoMnd~• Win N ote
ATLANTA <AP) -Because of a revolt against
property taxes. county governments are. finally
gelling some attention. says the new president of
the National Association of Counties
ChC:trlotte Williams. elected Tuesday as the
association's first blac.:k president, said at a news
confer cnre that ~he wou ld work to educate
bureaucrats an d ci tizens abou t co u nty
government.
"Counties have a real Identify problem, .. shf'
s aid. "Even our schools don't teach about cnuntv
government.·
Weapon Bunte d
SCOTTSDALE. Artz. (AP I I\ renewed
search for the weapon used to kill actor Bob Crane
has been started. police said Tuesday.
"We have plans lo search a spec1f1 c area for
the weapon," said Lt. Ron Dean. "And we plan to
continue our interviews "-ilh his acquaintances.··
Dean said the weapon is belteved to be a lire
iron. lug wrench or a pipe.
PoUo Warning b•.wd
SAN RENITO. Texas <AP) An outbreak of
11olio in Northern Mexico could pose a danger to
unimmunm.•d tourists. according to the director or
the Cameron County Health Department.
Dr~ Verne Goerger said Tuesday that reports
from Mexico show a "considerable amount" of
polio in that nation's northern region. Coerger said
the outbreak appears lo be centered in Tampico.
about 250 miles south of Brownsville.
The health department director is advising
tourists to be sure their polio immunization is still
good l}erore crossing the border.
Air Carri~r O""d
WASHINGTON lAP) Congress. signaltng
an end to the era of giant aircraft carriers. still
wants one more large-deck ship built.
The Senate on Tuesday joined the llouse 1n
voting for a $2 billion nuclear-powered carrier the Carter admm1strat1onopposes.
Rut at the same time, the Senate approved a
policy statement requiring that future carriers be
substantially smaller and less costly than the
current neet of large nuclear-aod oil-powered
carriers.
·Bmtlber' Bond ~:i,000
NEW YORK {i\P) -Ladislaw Fraczek. the
Polish immigrant accused of holding four hostages
at the World Trade Center with a fake ha nd
grenade. was held on $25,000 bond ea~ly t~ay
after pleading innocent to charges of k1dnapp1ng
and possession of a weapon
Judge Stanley P. Danzi~ .set. bail in slate
Supreme Court after court off1c1als found a Polish
interpreter for the defendant.
Fraczek had held police at bay ror nine hours
Monday. threatening to set o(f a grenade and ~o
pounds of dynamite he claimed he was carryl~g 1n
a satchel. The satchel was found to contem a
bundle of Russian bread loaves. e Polish Oag. a
Polish Bible and a bread knife. police said.
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITTOUs•ustMISS
NAMe STATEMENT
T11• lottOWlftQpeMOn lt001"9buslnen
H II ENE' llOUTIOUE, 1910 So COe•I
HIOll•O. L.aguN tlffCll. C.. '7'11
N•'l'erell H AVlll.,,y, 71W Ocfffl
Vlll•,So ~~.C. mtl
T llh l>\ISll't'Si I> <-.cted 11\o an 1n
OIYldu•I Ne.,.,_,,N A\1111...,y
Tiii, •I•-· ... "~ wn11 IM
CoUlllY Cltrll Of Or~ '°"'1tY on JUflf
>O, 1'71
PVBU C NOTICE
"CTITTOUS I UllNIU
NAM• ST/ITl!MIN~
Tiit 1011-1119 JlertOnt 1rt 001119
bvil~·:Te:E TUNIS, m 11111 SI., 0
Hu"llfWllOJI INtfl. CA~
1 errertu & ""9t'• °""''· • 12th St "A", H\lfttlftO!on l!lae<fl, CA
~. bvtlMU ll tondo.Klff l)y f!lll tn•
dil'IOll•I T trT9ftU o..m.
Tlllt tl•l-t -tlttd wllll tllt '°""'' Cttf'll • Or..-oe County on July
t,1m ~""
pvo11.-Or'~ co.ti 0.11, l'ltot,
PUBLIC NOTlCE
NOTICI 01" P\le~JC lfl/llttNG
elFO•E TMI! CNIANOe COUNTY
M>AaO Of' $UH•VllO"U>N
P•IHl.VATIC* FOlt ...... OVAL
Of' •1• ,.J; OltANO«COUNTYAttt..O•T
IALTlltK/ITtV• ,UTu•u1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .... ,
the Oranoe County Bo ••O ot
Wc»trvl\Ms wlll llOIO • publk hterino 10 con•lcle< 11w IOltowlno l>"QC>OUI on
A\1911\I t, 1'11, 11 Ille llOvr Oft 30 <I m ., or es ,_ 11w .. .i1er ., IN> -no•
permlh , et tri. Hall of .t,dmlnl•tra11on,
10 Civic Genter Drive S..nl• ARA. C.lllornl•
PROPOSAL P,.selllallon tor •I>
Ptov•I Of Ille Fll!fl Envlr-nttl tm
llf(t Rel)Orl tor Or•• counly "1'90rt Allernellve F11111res lo •nable tono
renQt Pl•MlllO tor Ille "lrport. Severot
11111nallvt tutVN level\ of W"''« Mt
H IAlllltlleCI k;r •Ir j)IU..t, 9<1netal
evlellon, and elr ur90 -ration\ The
retallve tnv•ron""'"t•I l~u 01 tne
•ll11nellve futurn .tre dlKuswd tnd
mHllllU to mllloete IM lm~Cll 'WO·
ou1eo
COMPLIANCE Wt TH THE
CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY ACT , , ... , -n IOUflCI Illa! !Ills P<OIK I
rn•r ll•vt a slQnitk..,1 ..tw.w •lfect
on Ille en•trOflfntnl A Or•lf EnvlrO(I
,,.,.nt•I 1-1.11-1 hn tlfffl Of"• ~red, dl•lrltluW<I lo< llUbllc ,..,,lew.
•ncl ••<Ofnmtndtcf10t •Pll'O••• by IM Orante C.ounw Pl-4"9 <ommlsslofl..
A COl>Y Of IN ~ FIMI e11t tS
•••ll•bl• tor your review •no· In·
•Pecllon 11 Ille Envlronmtnl•I
Str,.l<ts Ol v,.ton, 81 I North
B•ot d,.,•v. Suitt 201. S<1nt• Ana Qtllornle '7101
Tl>t proposed Ft,,.I Et R Wiii be , ..
vltwed •ncl con~ lor adeQ...,.;y
br ,,,. Boaro of Suoe•v•son •I ,,,..
s.me tlmt anc1<1a1to1 tN>he•r•no
All ""''°"~ wlSllino 10 c~nt on I,,. •dtQU•Y OI Ill<' Envlronmtnt•I tmp•ct Rep6rt art in.,IKI 10 1>rtsenl
lhtlt •t1tws btlore lh• Board ot
Supervisor\. I! f\ reciu..steo that •nv
written reSPDn>e be submitted to lllt
Boaro ot SupetvtSo•s pnor lo th~
hurtno Oete .
FOR FURTHER IN FOAMATIOH Envtronmental
M•naoerntnt Aoen<y, EnvtrontrnPMtl
!>•r•lces Olv,.IOn. 811 Norlll
Brotdw•y/Suilt 201, S•nta .t,ne.
Catllornl• t2101. Telepl>o<1e 1114) 83H7H or 13'-._
WH EN RESPONDING REFEA
TO· EIR !01 -OrMIQtt County Airport
l.t,tternall,,.. Futurfl)
Oated JU11121, 1918
BY OROER OF THE BOARD OF
SUPE RVISORS OF O RANGE
COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
JUNE ALE)(ANOER
Cltrk Ol lhe
Bo.rd ot Supervlsots 01
O•-Counlv C•lllorn•d
PUBLIC NOTICE F07Ml1
Publl\hed OraflO" Cont 06•1• Pl•ot 1------------.....,..-i July 11 14 ?•·""" l \91' FICTITIOUS BUSI HES)
NAME STATEMENT tSEALI T"~ follow1n9 Of'r~n" drl' Oo1n9
hU\tnt:i~Sd\ Publtsheo Or-Co." Oltly P1101 July I? 1418 PlJBU C NOTICE
C.OUNTR.,. (lEG"NCEL!O 11~ -·------------Newl>Qrt Bl.o '"''•M<'w.C"cnu1
MM•on O••on 1111 Ot•mono B•r Bl•t! 01.tmonollar CA41l&)
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUSBUSIHESS
NAME STATEMENT
The loll-•nq persons are doinQ
04.ISl~\•S
BEAC.H FOREIGN C AA
SERVICE ~ s Coast H .. y laQun•
Be.ch,CA'12•11
v 1ncet'\I J L•monQell1. 378
VIiianova RO C.OSI .. Mc'sa, CA976U
StevenleQert,&J8W llthSt CO\ta
~H.CA~'26
ffllS bus1""S\ os <onoutled by a
oener•l 1>trtnersnlD
!>!even Lt>Qere
This statement wu ttled with 1'-•
Count1 Clefll ot OranQC County on July
I 1q19
F0'7lll
Puot1snco OrtllQE' Coast OtilY Pilot
July 1?, 19,16.A.,g.7, 1918
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPEAIOlt COU"T OF THE
ST ATE OF CALI l'ORNIA FOR
THE C.OUHTY OF ORANGE
No.A-'Mtt
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR P"OeATE OF WILL
ANO LETIEllS TESTAMENTARY
FOlt AUTHORIZ.t,T IOH TO AO
MINI S TER UNOEll T14E
IHOE~ENDEHT AOMINISTllATION
OF ESTA HS ACT
E Slltlf' ot F'REO 8 HE RMAt.
O<>ctlS.O
Su••n La,..., /Ill M.tmmot" •v• \I.an NUV\ CA9UO\
th1\; bV\,t'\e\\ I\ todOu( 1\'d by •
11m1t~ds>tttlnersNp
MartOr1 Ouon
Th" ''•1-nt was ltleo w11n IM
County C:terll. ot Or•noe County on July I, 1q18
""'284 Pubtt\-0r.,. Co••• Dally Piiot, Ju•v11.14 76,AUV 1.1471
PUBLIC NOTICE
C"41U
NOTICE TO CREOITOllS
SUPEllllOll COUAT OF THE
STATEOFCALll'OllNIA '011
1'HE COUNTY OF ORANGI
Ho. A·ttoo4
Esla ll' ot ETHEL e HOLMES, aka
MR'>. ETHEL B HOLMtS ~ka MR'>
RAY M MOLMl'S Otce.tsed
NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN to tne
cno11or~ Of tne abOv• "~m"' aeceaent
tnat all il"'"'"' ha•lrMJ clolms ao•1n~1 tne HIO 0..<telenl •rt "*'!UtreO In lllt
them, wun ttwt ~(ej.wr-, vouc.~r\, '"
tne otf1ce al I~ cll'rk ot lht• aoov~ en
11111'0 cour1. or to ou•W!nl lfl~m wtln
lhe ne<P\\tlty YOU( htr\_ to t~ un
Gef\1Qn•d at I,,.. law allt<t ot ERNEST
J SCHAG JA 01 MESERVE
MUMPER & HUGHES •HO von
l'armon A.venue, Suite 330 Nf'WPorl
Btac h Caltl0tn1a 92MO ,.h•CI\ '' 1"4! 1>lare 01 b~1ne~) Ol lne undtrstQ,,..., In
au mt.\Uer\ oien••rnno lo thf' e't•t~ 01
~A•d de<tdent w•lh•n tour mon111s
~fl(lr lhr tu~t pul)ht1tt1on ot tn•s
not•<t
OaleO Jllllf' 21 1418
WILLIAM R HOLMES
E AKUIOf 01 ltw' Wiii
ot tl>t •-na~ d~
ERNEST J. SCHAG JR.
MES£ lt\IE, MUM PE II & HUGHES
444t ""' K.nn.n Av• , $1<11• JJO Newport hacll, CA '1 ...
(714l 1JJ·l9H
l'IC'Tt TIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
f P\fl to11ow1nq e>erson\ arr-cJotnq DU\• ntt••• B"ER & 0 AHTONt REPORTtNC.
SE AVtCE. 0 \ T\ISltn A.ve H t •l>Orl
Bue 11, CA '111>43
Oorotny N Baer, O S Tu'''" A.vf' Newpcrt ~Kl\, CA 9206)
Geor-9•• 4nn o •Anton1 S<hMttr-1
HllloreloAve CCKt•Mtsa.CA'l•tl>
Tn1s bvStrwt1\ •\ conducte-d b• • Qe1>erol Plr1no!r"11p
Georllt•"nno "nlon• '><,,,,.uer
Dot"otnyN B~r
Tll h \l•temt"nt wa• 111.0 wolh Ille
C.ounty Cter1101 Or•noe C.ounly on June lO ... ,.
FOt6•U
Publl•heO °'""<I" Coast Da•IV Pilot Juty s. 11, t9. 1~.1q1a n11 78
PUBU C NOTICE
llU11t
E'<nt• No. u.ns
NOTICE TO CREOITOllS
011" BULK TAAHSFEll
IS.Cs .io1 .. 101 U.C.C.J
No11tt 1\ herf"by oiven to fre<htors ot
the w1tn1n named part1e\ 1hat a C>utlil
transttr 1\ tnt~ to t» maM-on
C> ... r\Ort.tf property h"re1nn•l~t
oncr1bed
Tne n.ttnf'(S) ~"° bu\•f"P\ .. dO<lteS!t
ot the intended trM't\ferOf' tsl ,.,-.
G AOUP THERAPV l "C llOl
H1r110t Boule••ro Co\ta """.,. CA 97616
rn~ n.t~•\I MMJ OU!t•nt'~ "oort~'> ot tf\e int~ tr..,'!iiterwt\) art:
JOHN R PRIMETT ancl IRENE M
PRIME TT 613 lro~ "v•n,... Corona
del Mar CA cn~n
T~•I 111e P<QPtrlv ~'11fltnt ner•to 1s
de\<rlbf'd 1n QeN"tAt a~ M.1it~uat~.
'\UPPI•~\ ITM"r<hand•\P r-qv1pmen1
•nd ·~ iocet..061 (;ROUP THER4PY
3)03 H•rbOf Boulevard, Costa Mew
c:a111orn1a Th•I sa10 bulk 1ranste1 ts 1n1enaeo lo
oe coMummat ta at tnt 0111<~ 01
G RAM ERCY ESCRO W
C:OR POR" TION. 1401 W .in SI Sutll' 111, Los AllQl'le\, CA '!0010, on or alter
July 11 H'8
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ill.JI
OONA.L O E HERMAN nas ltlto
~f11n • l>f'1llt0n tor P«>Oale ot ""'" ind IS)l>•nc.e ot Ll'lle" Te\lamentery
•no tor auth0f11~hon •o aiomm•~tl'r un
~' '"" 1n<1e~t aom1nl5lrM•on 01 Estate\ Act reterentt? to whtch .,
rn•o~ tor tur1ner o.arhcuiars Mid IMI
'"" time ar>d pl&<~ 01 nea11nq tne ~me
ha• l>ei!n "" tor "uoust t. 1'78. al 10 00
• m . 1n tflf! courtroom ot Oe!>art~nt
No l 01 uio COU'I, .JI 100 C1v1< Center
Drive west. 1n 1ne Ctty ot S,,nta Ana
C•1tlorn1e
Doted Jvty tO. 1978
WILLIAM £. SI JOHN,
County Cletk
Attw11e ,t let Eae<lllOr
Published Or~ CO.>I Oaoty Pilot
June28,JulyS, tt 19 1418 7•'!0 18
!>o tar as '' known 'o said int~e-o
f an~tttre"t\I ""'d 1n l~nd ed
Tr~n~•trort~1 u~ tllt' 1011owll\Q •OCI• 1--------------t tlon•I bu\fntr\~ nttf'nf'\ Af'KJ addreSle'\
OAVIO £.BURTON
I UllTO!l,<;AULOIN, THOMPSON
&NELSON
1'24 Paint., •w ,
Wflllflt r, CA -2 AllOf!tOhl ,._ ...... hl-r
Publlstwd OrortQI! C.0..st Oall't Pilot.
'"'' 17. tJ 14 1q73
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
R·1tS71
SUPElttOll COUltT 01' n1c
$T.t,TI! 01' C/ILll'OltNIA FOii
THE COUNTY 01' OllANGE NO .... UU7
NOT ICE 01' HEAltlHG 01'
PETITION F0tt AN OltOElt OlllEC·
TING CONVEYANCE 01' llEA~
~ltO~ERTY
Est•te ot J AMES l"WREHCE S ISSON, •k• JAMES l SISSON
SUPIRIOll COURT OF THE Ouea\ed
STATE Of' CALIFORNIA FOlt HOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '""' THECOUNTYOFORANGE ARTHUR II SISSON PETITIONER
Ne. A-tM21 n•' hied ller••n • Pfllt1on •or .tn Or~r
NOTICE 01' HEA lt l HG OF Otr•<tonQConvty...c•otRutPrOl)Or
Pl!TITIOM FOR PltOIATE OF WILL ly lot .. ted In fhf Countr ot lO\
AND ~l!TTEllS TESTAMl!NTAAY A.~ft\, .,_ ... ,.n. FUll•lonA.,..
ANO l'Olt AUTHORIZATION TO AD• Norwalk, C.llfOfnoa LOI II, B1oc• f'
Ml!ll$Tl!R UNOEA INDEPENDENT Tract u.o a-17 P-"3 ol Ma~ \0
AOMINISTllATIOH OF ESTATES Rollert l c.orni-Norm• c '°'"'
ACT 10 COITIDlete <onlracl tnter9<1 Into by
Eslolf' ot EVELYN M HERMAN 0.ted•nl bttore "'' c>e•1n Wl'ttrftott ,na EVE L YH MAY HER MAN veltllOner pray• lhal 1111! Court m••e
OetHHd •n oro~r •~1t1or111no •no Otrec llflQ
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal p.,ltljon•t lo 'omplf'lf I~ tMm' 01
DONALD E HERM"N n.,~ fllfO contr1c1 -Cly Oecedenl, J"""''
l••!rttn • petition '°' P•ooate ot Will Lawr..,u Slsston akA J l ""'S L S•non ano l\W•t•<t 01 Utters Testament.try, to Robefl L Corlt\ •nO Norma C
encl tor aulllOfltallon to 4dmlnl~tor un Corlts on -Wble< I to Inf' concurrent
Oet ,,,.. 1nOeQenclenl admlnlStralton ot performance by the t>Urcn•~•" ot the
Estain Act. reler•nc" to whicn ts 1cls to be IM'rtormeo bv lllm .,,., •II
mecie tor turthe• 111rt1<ulars, •ncl lhet oth•r <1rders, rtterenc,e lo which '' tllt time •nd !>lece ot lltanno the wmt mtOe tor lurtNr 1>11<t1Cul&r\ .,,,., that
has !Men \et '"' "uoust t. 1•111. al 10:00 the llme -!>l«.t ot t>eltf•nQ Int ~mt 1.m .. In 1ne courtroom ot Otpartment llH betn set for July 2' 1q11 •I 9 Oil
No. 3 ot Hid court. at 700 Civic Center a.m • In the «>llrt•OOM ot ~CMrtment
Otlve WUI. tn tne O h ot !>ante Ana No > ot WICI court at 100 C••t< Center
Cotltornlo. Ortve West. tn tllt City 01 Santn Ana Doted July 10, 1'178. Calltorn10
WILLIAM E. SlJOHN, Olltd July 1, 1'71
COUlllY Clerk WILLIAM £ St JOHH
DAVID I!. IUllTON County Cler•.
auttTON,GAULOIN, THOMSON lltETT "OltN
A Nl!UON ltllt Cy1tllll• """""' IU4 ~·'" , ........ foW. P•s.Menl, C.•-· .. 101 Wlolttltr, CA "'6a Ttl. UIJI HI .....
Att"-•l•l lor: io.tJ,1-r Atter ... y fer· ~"le<ltr
Publ"lltd Or•nQt (OHi O••IY Pilat. Publt\lled Ora1191 COHI 0•11Y P1101
July 11. ll. 19, 1m July 11, u, 11, 1971 2M4·11
P1JBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
JUNEoALEICANOlll Clef~ ot IN 9Nt'Oof$-¥t_,
o10r.,.. c-tv. eantoN11•
w1tn•n ,,,. ,n,,,.. v&ar\ ldi~t .,_,,._, Non\.'
Oate!lJUM17 1'178
John R Prt"'1'1t
trene M Prlmctl
tntended Tran'\fert~\
Gr•m•r<t EKt'DW C...-•tlon
M07 wot'"' St., s..lt• 111
lot A nt•I ... CA "'20
PuCIMheO Or•nQe CO<l\I Daily P1101
Jutr 17 1918
7603·/8
PUBLIC NOTICE
11·1'i70 SUPEllt()ll COUllT OF fHE
STATE OF CALI FOllNIA FOA
HIE COUNTY OF OllAHGE
No.A•tMll
N OTICE OF HEAlllNG OF
PETITION fOlt PltOBATE OF WILL
ANO FOii LETTl!RS TESTAMEH·
T/llt'f ANO fOlt AUTHORIZATION
TO AOMINISTElt UNOElt THE
INOE PE NOE HT AOMINISTRATIOH OF ESTATES ACT
E\1•1~ Ot CECt L R GARREfT o. ... ~
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal c ICEtTH G"RRETT has 111!'0 lle•t•n
• ~1111on •or Prooatt 01 w 111 •nO '°' luuance ot l•ll~" h"lamf'l\t&rv .,,0
for AUlllOrlt•llon to "dmlnltttr una.r
th• tnOeP"n<lltnt Adm1n1Jtra11on ot
E't61ts •<t. rtlettntt to which •~
madt '"' tur1,,..r 1>art1cu1ars. ano 111<11
int lime ano p1act ot nenrino the ~
"•' l>t>•n set '°' A119ust t 1q13, at 10 00 1 m .. 1n lllt court•oom ot Oepartmenl
Nn >of ••IO court, 01 100 C1voc <Ant••
Or••t Wtsl '" IM City ot Santa Ana
Cal1forn1a
Datto July & 1971
WILLIAM E St JOHN.
County Clttk
ANDl!llSON, ADAMS a BARNES,
A Law Ct ..... 1t1-I
•toe Nerti! R-..i BIYO
ll•Mm•M.CAttno Aller,.." tw· .... lt ..... r
Pubhs-0r•"9'! Coast 0..oly PllOI
July It. 12 II, 1'78 t&JO II
PUBLIC NOTICE c.....,.
NOTICll TO Cltl!OtTOU
$UPlltlOll COUltT OF THI!
STAT• Of' CALtf'O'INIA F'Olt
Tltl COUNTY 0 1" OttAlfG!'.
NQ,A·-
Estete of MARGARET LENAGHAN
C:HR•UEHSON lk• """"G"REt L CHRISTENSON oa MARGARET
CHRISTENSON. OeceeS4!d
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to '""
<rt<lllOf\ Of lllt -.,. NmtG M<-1
ll'lal •II PtnGm lla•lftQ (l&om' f>4•inU
IN "''d ~t •rt rtQ<11rt•d to lilt
1"-M, wit" UW tll<•'-Wf v vou<.t'tet'l,. ti'!
1,,. omu 01 111e et•r• ot ,,,. •DO .. e11
tllleo co11!1, or to ore~t tMm. wltl'I
11'1~ "*<t0MY •OUChtr•. to lh .. un
O•• '1onea •t Ill• ••w oll•t • 01
INllLl/IM v SCHMtD1 )66 S•11
Mle11•t Orlvt. S11llt JOO. NtwPOrl ltHCll, C.lllllfn!A t?MO, Wlllcll I\ IM
.,i.w.e 01 tkAlMU OI ,,,. unetniQM41 ,,,
all malt~\ penatnlftQ to lllt tttatt 01
••14 09(.0.111. wllllln to11r monltlt
•lier Ille llf\t 1>Vbl1Ctllon ot '"''
llOHU.
Ot1t0 J-21, tm
MARY PL.Alt
A...,,.nlttr•lrl• wllll Wiii
AllM8CI to llW hlalt OI
• .,.,... ,,_ Ot<tOtfll
WILLIAM Y SCHMIOT
., .. ~Or .. .... , ...
lftw,.r\ 9"<11, CAftMI , .. moww:rv
NATION I OBITUARIES
PUBLIC NOTICE
P UBLIC NOTICE
lt·letll
SUPEltlOltCOOllTOf THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA 11'011
Tl4 E COUlfTY OF OllANGE
NO. A·0141
'" the Maller ol lh• E•l•h o t
"LFR EO M HAWll.INS, Oe<ta~O Not1ct 1\ nf'rtbY 01v~n to u ..01tor-'\
"•vino ctatms ~1nit lht' w 1d O.c:r
denl 10 tilt w10 <1a1rn\ '"' ltw ou t<" o•
tllt <Ito 01 tl'tt •tor•~•O coutt or •~ Or~\-ent tntm IO tt'H' IM'dt't\IQMd •t tnt
o ltoce 01 OOUC.LAS E C.OOBE
BALL !4UNT HART BROWN A.
BAEAWITl P 0 Boa Iii/ 17D
Llnotn Avtnut lon9 B•dCI\
C•tllorn16 ~I. ""'"<" ldllt• olt1ct ''
thf' ol•te ot bu\1ne\\ ot '"• un
de• slgrwd in all matter~ 1>"• l•1n•no to •••O ,,,,.,, Suc11 cldlm\ w11n tne
,,.Ctsst•Y •OIJCIWIS mus! be 111..0 or
C>rt•Sf'l'lltd ., &tfOl'fWld wUh1n fOUf
month\ dllM Int tlr>t p..bllc•hon ol
1nosno11ct
O•ttd Jllllf' " 19/& eeat11t• v Haw9'ttt\ e •K'llOf o• ,~,. w,11
01 ~10 O.ceOf'nt
DOUGLAS E GOO BE
SALL.HUNT,HAllT,
BllOWN an<I BAIRWI Tt
P 0 Bt1 IHI
UO L1n-•n Av1nw
Lon9 BHcll, CA '*'
Pubh\""<I Or""'O" Cu•\I Jd '· Pdut Jy.nt ,, n df'CJ Julv \ t' t111
PlJBUC NOTICE
l'IC'TITIOUSIUSINHS NAMeSTATEMl!NT
Tiit lollCIWtllO__. tSdo<flQllUSlnltU
H
t'IAE MOUNTAIN U :ECUTl\11:
Su I t Es NO I 610 Ntwport c;.-.1ar
O<tvt Su•te •U ,..,._, kacll, c..
t2...:J
A•<,..,,, J4 t--ufl•t 1 T•I Port 1,11.,,,.,q11 <:tr<"' N<!wi>0rt S.ecll. Ce
.,640
ff'ill\ bu\HM\'\ •\ conchKttd O\' • ",,., ., ~"~""'" ••c"-rdA fult~r
Tht\ •l•lfl~nl w•• 11100 w1tll Ill• County Cito ot Or.-Count~ on J...,e >O. ,.,.
F"6'1'U
PuDt1v1.a Ornnoe Coast Oa11~ Piiot July\, 17, !', 1l t•l8 H l .. 18
PUBLIC NOTICE
,.ICTITIOUS •USINESS
NAME STATEMENT
f "'' to11ow1onq oer~on-. art' dotttO bu•lneu O\
EXE CUTIVE PAAIC JEWELER~
'•'I Buen Blvd Sult• '" S HUf>I "l~IOn B .. tl\, (JI 41 .. I
t-tOwdr'J O•v•d Svbn•c' t&hl
Ahont Lii Hunl111Qton Be..cn CA
O•le Evorett M.tso<1. t9021 L•k•
pa1n1. Huntington Se.ell CA
l "'' bU\1nfl\1" '' conduc lf'd Of' o Qtntr •I p.tr1ntont11p
'10wtrd 0 S..bnock
OaltE ~
r f"I•\ \t•ltmirnt ••'-fttf'd ""'''"' tn.-Count v Cit•\ o• Or•nO<' C<>untv on
Ju~• '• 1'11
F"6lll
Puolm•eo 0r•"'1" '°"''' Oa•I• Pil<H JM"~ 11 >9 Juty ~. ll t•I•
PUBl...IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMEHT
r~ ... to11ow1no °''"°" ,, dOu'lq ou •·
ntn "' D BEAM. ,. o Bo• 1n1 .l••l v1~ Oou,. to :1 •A N~woo, t St.ten
Cttt•o•n•~ fl?MJ
M ... ,., Ann , •irb•H., 809 ,
F •Icon "01 C. An4rw1m. C.41tlorno~
9780•
rtH\ bU\1f¥h •1 CondV<ltO b 't dft 1n
CllvoOv•t
M•rv Ann S:41trt)a1rn
Th" Sl•tom<•nt wd> tll<'d wtlh lh•
Count• ""' ot OranQt! Counly (In Jun• 11 1418 , .... ~
Publt,n.d Ordl\Qf' CO•h1 Oath• P1101
Jul't U •r>d Jutv ~ 17 19 1978
"''
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'tCTITIOOSIUSINESS
NAME ~TATEMEHT
'"" IOllOWtnQ O--r'W>tt t\d01nq bu'\tnt-\)
l l'C.UhACH£VR0 N to04Sc Coa\I
HW'f L•O""'-B··•tn (.ttttorn•t:tef7t>5i1 "'""""'n Je>nn tiut!w 1•tl1 -p-,-''8_U_C'_N_'_O_T_l_C_11:_:--'1 :.Z~','tmoOr ""' ""'"" ·c C.•"'or"'"
" .. _ Tn1\ Ou,•N"\.\ ., (onc::IUCltd D• "'" '"
------------101v1du"l•f'f'W"lit•" J<•rty
FICTITIOOSBUSINESS 1111\ ~t•l..,....n1 wes ltleo w11n llV'
NAME STATEMENT County (.tr,. ol O<inQI• Coul'lvon J11nr , ,,,. fot~1nq Def'W\ 1\00•nq b\r\11\t>\'\ JO ,,71 ., F-•7'
Tl1E llH ltLZtE IS7 \I (l~or \I PwOll\heO Of..,,.,.. C.O.O\I 0<1•'• PtlOt
Cos•H ••e .... CA Jul•' tt ·~ 1'. IOl8 l~ /8 C.t~nRoy Lo•r "813tn'>I Aul., l--------------Hun11n9t()(I S.-6<1\ C.A •,f>A.'I
fht\ bu\JnfA\ • '01'\0vt.1•d bv dn
1no11-110U·tl
GI'"" Roy l OY('
lh•\ \lctl,.~nt w rt\ fll~ w11n trw
Co\olnt\' Ch ,., ot 0'""9'~ Counlv on Juh l 1~18
Fl)t1011
Pu!>l"t\4'U 0td"QI (O.l>I O~oly ~tlOI J•llVtl IV 2•.A,UQ 7 1918
PUBLIC NOTICE
F ICTITIOUSBU5tNESS
HA.MEST"TEME•H
The tnllOWlnQ ""-"'"""'' dtt'Oomo OU\1
""''•' LAC.UNA (.U">IDM WINOOW'> '
LAMPS, 11•.t Ounn•"O 0fl'lt' Loqun ..
Be~<" C• en .. ~,
C4'ro1 A 5n10 tJU Ounntnq Onv;•
l•Quna Br&cn, C• •7•S•
0Avtd l-Stl•s> 1l1.t Ounmnq Or1v1
LeQun• Br<0<n C:~ ~l•~'
------------1 Thi\ bu~•M~' '' condu(tt<J b>; dn '"
PUBLIC NOTICF.
Ill! ...
SUPElllOlt tOURT OF THE
ST A TE OF CALIFORNIA FOii
THE COUNTY OF
SAN BERHAROINO
NO CW ll ...
OllOEll TOSHOw CAUSE FOii
CHANGE OF NAME
In tht ~""' Of in. AOOf•(dhO"' o• OAAYA. SUZANNE JUMP(R tor
Cll•nQ• ot H.,,,.
fhf' 4PPt•f.-t tun 01 OloRYA
SUZANNE JUMPER •k• O"PYA.
SU7 AHNE OE. VAUl I tot <f\aflQC' Of
,...,,.,,~ ""vtng bet-n tiled 1n to~.Ht ctno 11
&oe>e•r•"9 tram "'3~ AOOh• .&t•on 1~1
OA AYA SUZANNE JUMPER •~•
OARVA SUZANNE O•VAU\ I t•••
f1l.O an aPC>l•C4hO" ()l'QllDl)*U'-0 th•I M•
n•rne D" cllano•a to OAAYA
SUZANNE OtVAUl f
Now. t~t' 11 1\ ~r~by orOPrrrd
ancl Olre<led Jt>at alt l>f'r\on~ 1nter~\I
t-0 1n \••'1 mauer oo dOOPar twforr lh1\
covr-1, 1)..tO N Mountain """''" Orit6'•0
C•tn o,n1a '" Ot-oartmf"nl l ON' or tn• 1111> O<IY ol July 1418 at 8 )0
o'c 10< • ., m ot w10 Ody I<' '-"hO'lllf' t dU\4'1
wtiv \U( h appllt.Jllon tnr cnan~· nf
name iMulo not~ oiontttl
11 " tur1ner ordolrl'I! 11>~1 • < ooy 01
th" Or du To YI<>" C.u~f II<· ouott~•wo •n tn~ Orano1· Coa •I O~tly P1 to1
a n&WSP•t>"r o• ~fW,dt ( HC: UllthOf"I
or1nteo 1n \41'1 county 111 l('(tiot f"'N.r
NUn Wtf\• •O' t(k.tr \Utt ~\\IV ......... "'k'
or1or to tht! O•'f ot \id•O hf>.Ar•no
Datl!O thtS Ith day ol Jun.-1<11~ l(ennttn C. t1e0<9rtn lo
JuOQo> Of WoO
Suprr-10t Court
JOSE PH OltOCIAIC
IUI S.vl~ wtJttrn A.,.nut
Lot Afttfl05, C.111"""• -J
Attor"tr tor A,.ik •nt
0•'1'101.1"'
(droLA Sn10
ffH\ ~t4tfrTWnl Wd~ •1lf'd Wtltt ttM•
Counl• C It'" l)t 0.,~"0" Count• 01\ Ju""
Ill 1911
F0'6tJO
Puouu~rd Or~ C.M\t Of'''" Pilot J"'' ~ 17 19 7b 191' Ho/ t•
P UBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSI HESS
NA~l ~TATlMENT
r f\f 101•o'tlttn.Q C>f'rwn' dr• au•no
Ou\1fk. \\ 4\
WEST \lfR~•NG IOOlS IJ; w
w 1~on Ave-::\) to\141 Mt , ...
C.•t1for ,,,. '7&:"1
Aflr 11*r 0 ~ctll~• ,,,.,, Ill W
W tl\O" AVf> : "' C 0't• M ("'\ff C:a lttorn•• '1'1&71
O•v•a J Wttr,.,,, 13•) Nf'wMrt
8htO ~ U, Co\ld ~\d C.dit11orn11t
41&11
T ~.\ DU1"Hl(~~, ,, ( onot1t •~o CY ~ 0,..,,,,.,. 0~''""'""•1'1 /\Ortiit~ 0 ')(•Ur ! ' \fW'I
f n1\ \lllfNTit "' W;t\ Ill~ ,.,tr, '""'
t.nunly CIN ~ ')' Or\tn\w C•iU'''" 011 Junt /I 1q)d
F-h
l>'40t1\1'f'O Or11~· c..oo~t t>,,,,. P1101
Junt· 78 tlf\CS Julv \ 11 111 11115
?•~I~
Pt'BUC NOTl('E
FICTITIOUS BUSl .. ESS
NA.ME STATEMENT
r f'lf' IOltOW•t'liQ 0--f"-O"I-. 4§,,.. 0011'\Q bu••
""''·~ ll M ll([' f ('1to(t1•"
IN IEAHAllON,Al I,.<) MM•O""
Pubh•-Or-CAM•I Ot•I• 1>1101 A•~ C 11 CCKl•M<>Y C • .,,.,,
J.,nett.18-Jul'tS 11 '"" 7:167 18 Joh"M ,,.,,,,.,,, 1o-<11fhoq11tw~
Or S.ntaAM C4 '110$
E ,,,.._\I (Mnq _., '-•••• CJr t-turl
1ngton 8r.cf'I Cct •?••&
Th•\ o..,,,n, ''lo ., unau• t":."O rY • ·------------j Qf'Mf,.IJMfl"" f'\f"!IP R·J301, E rN'\I Cllf"'l
Pl'BLIC NOTICE
NOTICIOF Thi\ \t•l•mi nt """'' II t"CI .-. .. fn '~
TllUSTEE'SSALE COUf\IY (If"~· O.•r><t (<>uni. nn 1ue• l°""No ll-Ol4 lO t•IS T <, Ho 11210 1 . H•Ul c 0 M M u N I ' y " u N 0 I N c. Publtsneo °'""'1f' CO•" Doily P1101
CORPORA.TtOH e\ duty <11>001nl.O JlllYS t7 to.16. tq11 HJJ I~
Tru•lte under lht t1>110 .. on9 Mtcrtbeo -------------
dHO ot trust WILL SELL "T PUBL I(
AUC HON TO THE HI C.!4ES1 BIOOE A
FOR CASH IPtyilt>lt •I ltrnt ot Ule ii\
Pt'Rl.IC NOTICF.
tewtul money al I,,. Untied Sl•I•" •II S~501'14
rtQlll lltltano lntert\I convtrro 10 •no NOTlc;E OF TllUSTE E'S SALE n<1WMldbyllunder,,.1dO....Oot lru\I HO F·T7W
1ntht&1topertytltre•n4tterotscr•~O LOAN HO U.-IOJ
TRUSTOR· SCOTT OOUGlAS On August• 1478, <11 tt 00 d m
M AVNA.RO •nd PA ULA J IMPERIAL CORPORATION 01
MAY NARO nusl»no AllO w.1, ., IO•nt AMERICA·~ OUl\o ~Ol>O•nll'O Hu"rv
ten•,,ts vno~r •nd ourw.nt to ~o of fru\t BENE Fl(IAllT COMMUN IT v r11<ordPd S.pt~mo.r ?, t•I• '" 1ns1r
FUNOtNG CORPORATION " <Or No )U4, on boO~ t7Jl>.O. 1>•0~ 11'.l'I ut
oor•UOI\ Ott1c1.-t RN.ord' 1n t~ ott•c~ of th-P
Rt!Cord"' Oecembor 11 1011 ,., ln\lr County Rf'CorOf'r 01 OranQ<' County
NO 18U)tl'000•44.)(lo•Q1'1&6010 111<••• Sl•ltt o• "'"'°'"'• Will SELL Al R•tord .. nllW Ofl•tfOttll• R.coro~• Of PUBL I( AU ( l•ON TO Hl (,H E.ST
Orenot County ,.,,o o~NI ol lru\I 'llOOEP ~OR CASH (p,1v•b" •I llm•
dU<rll>l'"""'0"°""'""0'00-rtT ot u te on l•wful mont'Y ot '"" Untt•oJ
lot "ot TrMI 113) 1n "'" C•IY ol Sttlt>I •I "" Soult• ''°"I .. ntr•t>Ct to
tnrtl\t I\ l>"r t'lldl>r"'<or°"d '"Book 111 '"" Ounqe County <'•d C'ourtt>o11v (,
P•Gt\ 11 28. •"" i• ~no JO o t I~ ot S.•nt• AM Stt1•r vi (.<1lolorn1a .111
Miscoll•neou• MAP\ in'"" Olli<• ot '"" rtQhl 1111• itno tnltre•I <on••Yeo to
COU'lh A•<O•Of•O' •••O(ounly Mid now ""'O tlV I .. ,....., '<110 n...a Qt
HOOt 8urnh,.m (irtlr Irvine ff'v\t 1n tr. CHQPf'r1Y '•1UAlf"d tn W•d CtwnlY .,.., SIAt• ~rtl)MI ., LOI 4 OI C••llOU'•• frA<t No >oeia 1n ,,_ (Jl'f ot Nf'twOOff
• 11 ., "''..,.' tcJO'f1.\ O' COM~n Of' 9••<" ., ~on 'm•P '~'eof rti
s1Qf'\•t1on1\.\hown,.b0vf! now•rr'":ty1\ cores.cs in 8ooP 91 l.HtQt''\ off" 11 11"1
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NATIONAL I CALIFORNIA
Ne Ket1
Prince Charles won 't re cei~e a n expected key to the
city of Edinburgh, Scotla nd.
because city fathers decided
he ha~ done nothing to de-
serve it
Carte r Issues
Fowth Ve to
On Funding
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi ~nt Carter 's fourth veto since
taking offi ce is against legisla·
tion that would have authorized
money for conservation pro
grams on military posts anr'
publ ic lands.
Carter said the measure was
too expensive
TUE MEASURE would ha\•e
extended money authorizations
through 1981 for cooperative
federal-state programs. The bil'
covered fish and wi ldlife con
servation and public outdoor
recreation on military ba!'es, in
11ational forests a nd other publi A
lands
Carter s aid tn hi s veto
message that the bill \\Ou Id have
raised appropriation authoriza-
tions from $23.5 million in 1978 to
$51 million in 1979 a nd S61
mill ion in 1980 and 1981
. "' . . .. .
ASH, NASH Clash
A nti-smoking Groups Butt Heads
WASHINGTON <AP> -Two
anti -smoking groups, pre-
sumably united in their hatred
of burning tobacco. may become
locked in court battle over the
s im ilarity of their na mes. Get
ready for ASH v. NASH.
The aggrieved group is Action
on Smoking and Health, a 10-
year -old outfit claiming to be
"the onJy national nonprofit or-
gani zation devoted solely to the
problems or smoking and health
and nonsmoker's rights "
ASH FILED SUIT in U.S. Dis·
trict Court against NASH -the
National Association for Smok-
ing and Health, Inc. -claiming
trademark infringement, unJair
competitior and common law
deceit.
ASH says it's been busy for a
decade distributing news letters.
broc hures. fundra1 s ing
mater ials, s pecial "ASH re-
ports .. on s m oking related
topics. when along came NASH
in 1975
The s uit says NASH is pe<ldl
1ng an "anti-smoking spray
can " and anti-smoker senti·
ments. ASH is especially dis-
turbed on the latter, pointing out
that it is a~ainst the noxious
habit, not the smoker behind the
cigarette
T HE II-PAGE complaint IS
full of complications It seems
that ASH learned thal NASH
was to be sold but it apparently
l'an't find the group The com-
plaint says NASJl's last known
<1ddress was on East Jewell
A nmue in Denver
smoking material with the con-
tents of the can " The s pray
sells for $4.95 a can with dis· counts for bulk purchases.
TH E INTEREST of ASH in
NASH was aroused when people
started sending in a nationally
syndicated column praising
P a ul Wright as "a genuine
American hero.• Wright is iden-
tified as the founder, executive
d i r ector a nd principal in-
corporator of NASH.
The columnist, Bob Greene.
quotes Wright as saying, "when
you see someone s moking in a
public place, ask him politely to
put his cigarette out. Ir he re-
fuses spray the hell out of him .··
ASH says people were con·
fused and un certain on whether
NASH really was ASH. And.
ASH claims. NASH intentionally
used marks designed to look as
if they originated with ASH.
TH E FEDE RAL court is
asked to put a stop to all these
actions and to assess damages
for injury.
lt also is asked to seize "all
profits received from the sale or
gbods or ser vices" Identified as
comin~ from National Associa·
tion on <or for> Smoking and
H ealth or NA S H ."
Neither Wright nor anyone
else with NASH <'Ou ld be
reached for comment
Hazardous Exports
Blasted by Panel
WASHINGTON <AP> -The Carter administration has been
criticized by members of a House subcommittee as doing too little to
prevent the export of hazardous products and substances that have
been banned in the United States.
Such pesticides as DDT, such drugs as the contraceptive Depo Provera, children's sleepwear
treated with the name-retardant
Tris and certajn baby pa cifiers
are among the products and sub-
stances that have been restrict·
ed here but sold elsewhe re.
might be one of them. The task
force has representatives from
most federal aepartments .
Dr i nan asked if a "mora l
policy" shouldn't be established
to prevent the sale overseas of
products deemed unfit for tbe
American market.
'
Wedneedey, July 12. 1978 DAILY PtLOT A 9
Happy Coupl.e AP Wlr..,i.ato
Linda f'raschcll a and Peter Saraceno s m ile " lot these
days. The couple. from Melrose Park. Ill.. had planned to
marry when Peter was released from the Marine Corp:-.
two years ago. But he almost died in an a uto accident
shortly after. Linda was at his s tdl• through nearly four
months as he lay in CJ coma, thc.·n hclp<'d him r ega in h1'
speech and use of his limb~ Sunday the couple w1l! b(·
mar ried and Pete r will mun• down the aisle with the mcJ
of a walker.
ASH is concerned that its re·
putation "as a source of expert
advice and reliable information
i n the field of s moking and
health and nons mokers' rights"
might vanis h like a purr of
smoke through confusion w1th
the more ctirect-a'Ction NASH.
Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass ..
said that at a mini mum. other
nations should be notified when
products or su bstances have
been banne d in t he United
States
"WHY CAN'T THAT be done
today? It seems to me to be so
elementary," Drinan asked pre-
s idential cons umer a d viser
Esther Peterson.
Highway Deaths Rising
Accorcting to the suit. NASH's
a nti-smoker spray "in essence
directed the user to s pray a
smoker and-or the s moke r 's
Mrs . Peterson said that an in-
teragency task force established
by t ht' president in May is ex-
pected to make recommenda·
tions 1n Scotem bcr a nd that
More Drivers Breaking 55 MPH Spe ed Limit
t he main reason was that
drivers are increasmgly violal· ing the speed limit.
&1Jmunnb &1Jutttr Scribe Cited
WASHINGTON <AP > -The
death toll on U.S. highways rose
for the second straight year in
1977. and the Trans portation
Department says a major rea-
son is that more lhan half or
America's drivers are breaking
the 55 mile per hour national
speed Lim.it.
Among other reasons. it said.
we r e the growing automobile
population. the greater number
of miles driven and an increas-
in g numbe r or bicycle s.
m oto rcycles , mo -peds a nd
smaller cars on the road.
BUT AFfER TWO years of
decline. the trend was reversed
in 1976 and continued to climb in
1977
A department survey 1ast year
disclosed that the average speed
in those two years had been in-
ching up gradually and had
r eached 58 mph on rur a l in-
tersta te highways and 56 m ph on
ur ban interstates. '6nrp. For Contempt
t\ e·rr Family nwrwr
CUSTOM
SHUTTERS
Regular-Wide-
Stationary
Louvers tor
your windows
CAFE DOORS
~QOM DIV10ERS
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A judge cited a
Sacramento Union reporter for contempt and or-
dered hjm to jail for refusing to turn over notes
and lal)('s. but delayed the sentence.
Reporter John Hammarley was given 3 days
by Superior Court Judge J ohn Boskovitch to ap-
peal Tuesday's order to the state appeals court in
Sacra mento.
Hammarley said his attorney, WiUiam Shubb, would appeal.
The Transportation Depar t·
m e nt reported 47 ,671 traffic
deaths last year, an increase of 4. 7
percent over the 45,523 who died in
1976. Thf> toll in 1975 was 44.525.
The 1977 figure was r eported
Tuesday.
OFFICIALS CITED several
factor s for the increase. but said
The 55 mph speed limit was
imposed Jan 1, 1974, as a fuel
con servation m easu re in
response to the Ara b oil e m ·
bargo. DOT credits t he lower
s peed with reducing t raffic
deat hs dra matically, from 54,052
in 1973lo4S.196in 1974.
A General Accounting Offict-
su r vey said the major ity of
drivers exceed the speed limit
because they feel the gasoline
shortage is past and the savings
in ruel is not worth the 1nronve·
nience of slower driving.
Trustees Pick Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON
Home of the "Golden Touch"
Al l CUSTOM DESIGNED, FINISHED
& tNSTAllED
T HE CASE STEMS FROM Hammarley's in-
terview with Edward Gonzales, a witness in the
1977 slaying of Ellen Deli a. who reportedly was en
route to Lell state officials about abuse in drug pro-
gra ms.
School Chiefs Your Sat1Sfc1ctioo Assured
--One Year Uncond1t1on<1I Guarantet>
On ALL Wor~
f3uy Direct From the Manufacture ..
Ca ll for FREE Es\1mates
er=:
Mrs. Delia's body was found in Feb. 17. 1977,
lying in a field near the Sacramento airport. Ham-
marlcy said Gonzales contends he was the driver
of the car in which she was killed.
The Sacramento County public defender 's of-
fice. which is representing defend ants in the Delia
trial. first sought the tapes and notes in a sub-
poena
LONG BEACH CAP> -Dr. Gail Fullerton bas
been named president of San Jose State College
a nd Dr. L loyd J ohns president at Cal State
Sacramento by the trustees of the California State
University and Colleges system.
F ulle rto n, 5 1, t he ----------
O ld World Cr aftmans hip
Sherwood Shutter Corp
3655 W. McFadden et Harbor
Santa Ana
839-3360
1-771-0200
MRS. DELIA'S EST RANGED husband .
second woman to hold
suc h a position in
California. and J ohns ,
48. had served as ad-
ministrative vice presi-
dents at the schools they
now head.
Michael, is one of four defendants in the case.
Hammarley said the Sacramento Union is paying
for his dcfen1:1c
•Spiral sliced for easy serving
• Honey 'n Spice Glaze •Cooked 30 hours t[ • · Q • Nationwide shipping service H l \(! OlttglllO · · · • Full service Delicatessen 6'n~~ey . 01d world cheese shop WJ ;' ~ •Sandwiches to go.
J g!~~,l!~!!ls
I AlllHO? rll H ? ~HIC11"11 WHJllNDI
l~IOr Y-'--,._a T•-• Alo"t
tiONEY BAKED HAM
r Y r Lunctl Dinner Sneckl
F ULLERTON, w ho
has been at San J ose
Slate since 1963. s ue-
English Gets
Second Place
LOS ANGELES CAP > -A nationwide survey
of bilingual educational programs has concluded
that the programs are teaching youngsters their
native language -but a l the expense or learning
English.
ceeds John Bunzel, who
is becoming a senior re -
search fellow at Stan·
fo r d U n ive r si t y 's
Hoover Institution.
Johns has been in the
Cal State system s ince
1964, serving previously
as acting president at
Sonoma State College
and professor of educa
tlonal adminjstration at
Cal State Northridge
Johns replaces James
Bond. the first black to
become president of a
large university in the
Wes t whe n h e w as
n a m e d p reside nt o f
Sacr a me nto State in
August 1972.
"Johnson & Son seemed to ben d over
back wards to get me what I wanled".
SUE REPELLA
Orange, Cahl.
ANOTHER SATISI FIEO CUSTOMER
.JOHNSON & SON
I* I 2626 Harbor Blvd. •Costa Mesa • 540-5630
3700 I. COAST HWY• c-de4 Mw • r HOHI 6 7J.f000
Opening Soon 1n Huntington Beach. Beach & Garfield
J4nahe1m. El Toro Now Open . Oranga, Palm S rin s, La Habra
The survey was conducted by the American
Institute for Research in Palo Alto at the request
of the Health. Education and Welfare Department,
a nd the results were made public by Los Angeles
school board member Philip Bardos.
Halliday's Summer
No cane balls.
Or. Flanzer likes to keep everything
straight. Which Is the only way you'd
like your dentist's pitch. And since
Dr. Flanzer believes in playing the
percentages, there's a good chance
you'll score big: a complete course
of dental treatment for a lot less.
Want to find out the score?
ActT..,
C4,. ........... t
Dr. Arnold tt. Flanzer,
ODS
170 L 11"' str.t
Costa Mesa
"We've put too much emphasis on getting
fluency in the mother tongue. and not enough time
getting the youngster up to fluency in English,"
Bardos said.
According to a summary written by survey
director Malcomb Danoff, the federal Title VII
Spanish-English bilingual education program ln
schools nationwide "did not appear lo produce
gains in student achievement over and above what
would be expected had the student been assigned
lo a traditional classroom."
COAST COMPUTER CENTER
Hcnor.,._W..
,.... .. , '' Poa..=:T10M CAU.6';:£ ,, ......
COITAei.sA , .............
DtlfrtWer ..
......_..ALE
Starts Thursday
July 13th
11th & Irvine Ave., Ntwpor1 l t.ach, C.allf. (i 14) 64S.0791
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.•\ J 0 DAIL 'I .. ILO I Weonesac1v, Ju1v 12. 19/8
Tax Revolt Seen
Many States Following California
the Colorado Spending Lim1la
8l.!1!UISE COOK "The people 1n ldoho /eel }illt Wee lion Committee .
.,,..,...,.,"_ people do all ocrosa the country:
The sharp talk of tax revolters
ls taking on a cutting edge.
With sign atures as their
weapons, proponents of pro-
posals similar to California's
Proposition 13 a re advancing
from t.alking to testing. They are
pushing property tax cuts and
spending limits onto state elee
tion ballots
SOME LEGISLATURES are
taking the hint and looking at
property taxes and spending on
their own. Gov. Dolph Briscoe of
Texas. for example. called the
Legislature into a special 30-day
session beginning Monday to
"construct a tax reduction and
limitation program."
Gov. George C. Wallace of
Alabama announced plans for a
similar special session on July
31 In New York State, the
Legislature passed, and Gov
Hugh Carey signed. a law that
would allow renters to deduct
part of their rent, as property
tax. on state income tax returns.
An Associated Press survey
found a t ax-c ut initiative
already certified for the Nov-
e mbe r ballot in Ida ho a nd
s imilar tax or spending pro-
pos a ls spawned by petition
drives virtually certain to be put
to a vote in Colorado. Oregon
and Nebraska
IN MICHIGAN, whe re the
d<'adlinefor filing signatures was
Monday, backers predicted
success by .. a squeaker "
BaC'kers or tax-c utting or
spending initiatives were still
collecting signatures in Illinois,
Montana, Nevada and Florida.
Petition drives in Utah.
Washington and Arizona were unsuccessful . a lthough Arizona
residents still can vote on state
s pending. via a pr oposed con·
s t itutional amendment, ap·
prov<'d earlier by th e
legis lalur•
THE IDAHO TAX-CUT pro-
posal drew more signatures than
any other initiative in the state's
history, more than twice the
number need ed to get the
meas ure on the ballot. Don
Cti ancc, Idaho Property Owner:>
Government is growing too big." -
Don Chance. Idaho Property
Owners' A&&oe1Qfion.
"Anger. Tettnlment, fnatrotlOrl!'
-S.H. "Zeke" Brewer Jr. "Tht LJD
Petition Drive" in Nebrcuka.
'The people ..• want the /at and
wa&te taken out of government." -
J ack Orr. Col orado Spending
Limitation Committee.
Association, explained why:
There is loo much interference
by the federal government, loo
much control of private property
. . and a property tax which is
unfair ..
Like Proposition 13, Idaho's
"Initiative l" would limit pro-
perty truces to 1 percent or the
market value. In California. that
meant a cut of 57 percent on the
average. In Idaho, it would
mean a cut of 41 percent.
"BY THE TIME WE get
through counting, we will have
ce rtifi e d som e 62,00 0
s ignatures," Chance s aid. Only
26,000 signatures were needed to
get the issue on the ballot.
Oregon officials have until Ju·
ly 22 to certify signatures seek·
ing a vote to limit property truces
to l ~ percent of market value.
.If approved, it would reduce pro-
perty taxes by an average of 42
percent.
Backers n ee d 61,646
signatures to get the measure on
the November ballot; by the Ju-
ly 7 deadline. they had turned in
an estimated 200,000.
S.11. "ZEKE" BRAU£R said
his Nebraska .. LID" group had
turned in 77,911 signatures by
the deadline last Friday; 45,131
are needed to get the measure
on the ballot. Brauer's proposal
calls for a 5 percent ceiling on
increases in local government
budgets.
Sponsors of an amendment to
limit increases in government
s pe nding in Color ad o to in
creases in the cost of living sub-
mitted 101,960 signatures on July
6. almost 39.000 more than the
63,040 needed.
"Our amendment is not a tax·
cul measure." said Jack Orr of
"IT'S A SPENDING limita·
lion amendment . . . The goal is
to bring growth in spending
within an acceptable range
without disrupting the necessary
Junctions of government.''
The Coalition for Political
Honesty, an Illinois group, is
trying to get an advisory re·
ferendum on the ballot to have
the legislature "freeze property
taxes ... until the property tax
burden on owner-occupiers and
renters is reduced by 25 per·
cent."
The coalition has until Aug. 21
to gel the required 625.000
signatures. Spokesman Patrick
Quinn said more than 55.000
have been collected so far
THE ILLINOIS referendum
would not be binding. but, said
Quinn : "Politicians understand
the language of votes."
Leaders of unsuccessful pell
lion drives generally blamed a
lack of time for their failure .
In Nevada, for example. a
group known as "Con cerned
Citizens to Reduce the Tax
Rate" got only about two-thirds
of the signatures needed to force
a vote on a plan to offset infla·
tionary increases in property
values.
COORDI NATOR DOUG
Cameron blamed low interest in
Las Vegas, lack of time and too
few people circulating petitions.
Another Nevada driv e.
sponsored by the ''Peoples Ad·
voe ate Committee." would
a mend the constitution to limit
laxes. To become law, the plan
would have to be approved by
the voters in Nov.ember and
again in 1980. Backers have until
Aug. 9 to tum in signatures.
The campaig ns have some
law maker s worried. "If a ll
things government does are in·
itiated by the voter, then there is
no need for representative gov·
ernment." said state Sen. John
M . Mutz of Indiana. speaking at
the National Conference of Stale
Legislatures in Denver.
.. There are lots of suggested
r emedies for reducing property
taxes. but some of the m are too
complicated and cannot be com
municated to the electorate."
TAX PROPOSAL WOULD CUT MICHIGAN'S PROPERTY TAXES IN HALF
Volunteers For Reform Sort and Count Petitions In Lansing
For Exeeoted Killer
'Love Growing Deeper'
SPRI NGVILLE, Utah IAP) -
Nicol e Ba r rett , f o rme r
girlfriend o' executed killer
Gary Gilmore. nearly joined
him an death in what authorities
believed was an abortive suicide
pact. Now, 18 months after a firing
squ•d killed Gilmore. Mrs. Bar-
rett seems to love Gilmore
"almost deeper," Gilmore's
mother says.
Mrs . Barrett was raised In this
community of about 9,000 over
whi ch Gilmore's ashes were
s pread. S he moved afte r
Gilmore's execution and lives in
Oregon . whe r e Gi lmore's
mother, Bessie. also lives .
MRS. GILMORE said in a
telephone interview from her
home outside Portland that Mrs.
Barrett calls her frequently and
asks about her son's early years.
"She asks me about Gary
when he was young and could
listen to that for hours. She said
she wishes she could have grown
up with him," Mrs . Gilmore.
said.
Mrs. Barrett won't tell friends
or buslness associates where in
Oregon she lives. Even Mrs.
Gilmore said she doesn't know
.how to contact the 22-year-old
d ivorcee.
Mrs . Gilmore says she and
Mrs. Barrell have struck up a
warm friendship since ber son's
'DOING FINE'
Nk:ole Barrett
January 197'7 execution, the first
in the United States ln nearly 10
years .
Promote L aw r ence
Schiller. who ror $25,000 bought
exclusive rlghls to Mrs. Bar-
rett's story. says he doesn'<
know where she li ves.
He said Mrs. Barrett has re-
cci ved nearly $20,000 so far.
$10.000 of which is in a trust fund
ror her children. and would re-
ceive the rest upon completion
of a movie about Gilmore.
Schiller. who lives in Los
Angeles. said author Norman
Ma ller had inter viewed Mrs
Barrett for the book Maller is
writing on Gilmore . The book
will be finished next year and
the movie will follow, he said,
MRS. BARRETT used to
hitchhike the 40 miles from
Springville to the prison for daily
visits with Gilmore, who was
sentenced to death for the
murder of a Provo motel elerk .
He lat er admitted kllllng a
service station attendant the
previous night.
It was here that Mrs. Barrell
took an overdose of sleeping
pills two months before
Gilmore's Jan. 17 execution in
an apparent suicide pact with
the man who made world
headlines in demanding death
over a lifetime In prison.
The 36-year-old Gilmore took a
s ub-lethal drug dose in his
prison cell and would hav re-
covered without aid, doctors
said. Mrs. Barrell was round
unconscious the same momtna on
her apartment sofa c:lutchln, a
picture of Gllmoro to her cheat.
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NATION I WORLD -
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ODDS ANO ENDS CLUTTER SMITHSONIAN STORAGE ROOM WHILE AWAITING DISPLAY
Attic Offerings: Many Are Submitted, Few Are Chosen
Gifts Not All Wanted
Smithsonian Takes Only the Best Junk
WA SHI NGTON CAP) -The
Smithsonian Inst itution may
turn down your son's favorite
model airplane or that strange
bug you caught in a pickle jar.
but each year curators accept
donations of thousands of items
found lying in someone's attic.
secretary. was more selective.
He wrote that he did not want to
fill the Smithsonian with a
··series of domestic feather
dusters" or "grasshoppers from
Indiana."
Every day. people walk into
what has been called "the na-
tion's attic." offering what they
believe will be splendid addl·
taons to the national collection.
pla s tic models of famous
a irplanes. dozens of political
campaign button~ and a 44-ton
malhng machine
THEY ALSO TtRNED down
what a would-be donor thoughl
was Martha Washington's wed·
ding dress. It was found to be
machine-stitched.
•
Since its founding. the
Smithsonian has had curators
who looked with varying degrees
of interest on donations from the
public.
FOR INSTANCE. during the
ad minis tration of Spence r
Full erton Baird, who became
the second secretary of the
Smithsonian in 1878. its annual
report listed donations of
•·sealed bottles containing water
fro m the Dead Sea .. _ a
chicken with four legs ... a liv-
ing duck."
But J oseph Henry. the first
SOME 11DNK THAT what has
been gathering dust in their own
a ttics will make curators and
visitors happy.
Sometimes they're r ight ·
"T he institution added 1 •.2
million items last year, many
from just plain folks. But the
Smithsonian turns down many
more donations than it accepts.
For example. curators r ecent·
ly rejected "meteorites" that
turned out to be ordinary rocks.
And the National Portrait
Gallery is frequently offered
paintings of George Washington.
Curator Robert Stewart says
he's always looking for the best
pi cture of a famous person, but
"Judging by the number of
George Washington portraits we
turn down -about two a week
every American artist pro-
duced a Washington portrait at
some ume in his career "
Tricentennial
The Museum of History and
Technology has a similar pro-
ble m . Herbert Collins. the
political history curator. says it
seem s every old attic 1n
America contains a copy of the
19th century reprint of the New
York Herald Tribune' story on
the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln
Philadelpma to Cerebrate ANY TRUNKS that don't have
that repnnt, be says. apparently
have the comme morative
hatchet marlcing the lOOtb 3.J'l·
n1ver s ary or George
Washington's death.
PHILADELPHIA CAP) -Philadelpb1a, still hung over from the
bicentennial, is about to have another birthday party
ll 's the tricentennial, not the nation's, but the city's, and it's only
four years away.
The Air and Space Museum is
offered as many as 50 rock
samples each year, with only an
average or one a year t.urning
out to be a real meteorite. And
there are continual offers of old
pilot licenses or flight uniforms.
ll 's happening because Billy Penn stepped ashore from his ship,
"Welcome," at the foot or Dock
Street. convenient to the Blue
'First Lady'
Independent
Of Husband
ROME CAP) -When Socialist
Sandro Perlini was elected .
Italians gained a president but
they got a first lady in name
only.
Mrs. Carla Pertini , a crusad·
ing feminist. has decided she
won't move into the sum ptuous
pre s idential palace , th e
Quirinal, with her 8l·year·old
husband.
LIVING IN mE palace would
mean she would have to accept
many social obligations that
would interfere with her work as
an assis tant professor in
psychology.
"My wife will never come to
the Quirinal." Pcrtini told re-
porters. "But we will see each
other. l 'U go and see her every
day."
The president need walk only
a few hundred yards for the dai-
ly visits, down the Quirinal Hilt
to the Trevi Fountain where the
Pe rtini family maintains an
apartment and where his wife is
expected to live.
"MY WIFE INTENDS to con·
tinue with her professional work
and I respect her desire."
Pertinl said "On the other hand. how could I stop it? I
always wanted to be a free man
and I can't object to the same
spirit in others."
There was no hint of any dis-
agreement between the couple
as news leaked out that the
P erllnt s wo n 't be livin g
together.
Pertini says he considers hi s
wife, 24 years his junior, "my
best friend." The couple met
when Pertlni was orpnlzing an-
ti-N azl and anti-fascist resistance
in northern Italy.
TUEY WEaE married in a
civil ceremony In 1946, making
them the first presidential cou-
ple not to be united In a religious
ceremony. They have n o
children.
Mrs. Pertlnl has worked as
Parlia ment reporter for the
Genoa dally II Lavoro and also
ror the ft!rhln1st magazine "Noi
Doiine" "We Women"
Anchor Tavern. on Oct 29. 1682.
aceording to a historians' best
guess.
Hr"; HAD PR E VIO USLY
!>tepped ashore at New Castle.
Del.. and Chester. Pa .. creating
some confusion as to what he
was looking for.
Al a ny rate. Philadelphia
claimed Penn as its founder.
stuck a statue of him atop City
II all and now has staked out 1982
for its 300th birthday party -
which has a few people edgy
It's not surprising that tricen-
tc n n ial planners are a bit
gun shy.
Philadelphia's bicentennial
celebration. while a barrel of
fun. was not all that it was
cracked up to be. Only about
half of the predicted 20 million
tourists showed up, and New
York City s tole the show with
the "Tall Ships."
EDWIN WOLF II, director of
the Philadelphia Library Co.
and a member or the steering
com mittee putting together
plans for the latest bash. has
suggested that it might be wise to
use the word tercentenary instead
oflricent~nnial.
He figures it would put some
verbal distance between 1976
and 1982.
"Bicentennial has become a
something o f a dirty word
around here," he noted.
One man offered a collect10n
l)f old a irplane cards a nd
brochures. Those were turned
down. but curators found he also
had an interesting collection of
airline maps that may be ac·
ceptcd
SMITHSONIAN CU RATORS
<.'valuate any offered item for
authenticity and for historic,
sc ientifi c o r aes th e tic
::.1gmricance, and judge its condi·
tion and preservability
"Whenever we refu se an offer,
we try lo refer the owner to a
m ore appropriate institution
s uch as a state historical society
or a local museum ... says the m-
s ti tu lion's r<.'~istrar, 'P hilip
Leslie.
But. says Collins. "some peo-
ple don't bother to call or write.
They just leave their artifacts m
the exhibition halls."
A COMMON ITEM lert in the
halls is the insect trapped in the
pick1e jar -ten without a clue
to th e would-be donor's identity.
At the National Portrait
Gallery. curator Stewart re-
called an unusual walk·in offer.
the artist who offered to donate
a portrait of George
Washington. saying it would be
very realistic liecause he was in
touch with Wa shington's spirit.
More Woillen Now
At Work-Bureau
WASHINGTON <AP> -The percentage or working-age women
holding temporary or permanent jobs reached a new high of 56 per-
cent in 1977, the government has reported
The Bureau or Labor Statistics said 46.4 million women aged 16
and older were employed at some time during the year. That com-
pares with 44. 7 million -55 per-
cent of working-age women -
who held jobs during 1976.
THE FIGURES, based on a
bureau survey conducted last
spring, are consistent with pre·
vious r eports showing more
women working because or
greater Interest in careers and
to sups'lement family incomes.
Nearly 61 million men worked
at some time during 1977, up
from 59.5 million t he year
before. the bureau reported. The
propartion of working.age men
who held Jo~ during the year
was 81 percent. about the same
38 In 1976 .
In all, 107 million people 16
and over were employed at
some lime during 1977, three
million more than ln 1976. The
number who h e ld jo b s .
re presents 68 percent of the
worklng-age population.
THE GOVERNMENT !iald
19.5 million people encountered
some unem ployment during
1977, about one million fewer
thnn in 1976.
Thl' number who were jobless
fo r -.ome p eriod o f time
rt'presented 18 percent of n•·
tlon 's workforce.
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IN SIDE : •Boating •Televisio n s
•....... ·.B·u•s•lne .. ss .. ··E•n•t•e•n•a•in•m .. e.nt .................................................. i,..~~ts Wednesday July 12.1978 DAILY PILOT r-~.
O•llY Pilet ,....._ llY LH Pay,_
710 CONTESTANTS TAKE OFF FOR THE START OF THE SEA KING BACK BAY RUN IN IRVINE TUESDAY NIGHT. BRIAN HUNSAKER WAS THE WINNER.
Garvey Trades Popped Stitch for
tiy DA VE CUNNINGHAM
Of U. O.tlly Pllet Sutt S~N DIEGO If Steve Garvey is healthy, he'll get his one or
two hits and make an impressive showing in the All-star game
He's bei!n doing that for five seasons now
But if Garvey is afflicted with the mumps or has his chin cut
open, watch out. He'll knock the ball all over the park, drive in the
winning runs and win the Most Valuable Player trophy
With 20 stitches in his chin. Garvey singled, tripled and
walked. drove in two runs. scored the tie-breaking run and led the
National League to a 7-3 victory over the American Tuesday night
a t San Diego Stad \ufT"
' "I DON'T HIT with my chin ... the Dodger first haseman said.
.. so at didn't affect me I think I popped a stitch on the triple. but
that's OK. I'll ~ladly trade a popped stilch for a triple ..
It marks the second time Garvey has won the MVP trophy.
The first came in 1974 when. as a write-in candidate, he t¥>mered
lo highlight a 6·3 National League victory. He had mumps during
that game.
. Garvey injured his chin Saturday when a pickoff throw from
patcher Bob Welch hit him in the face and opened a large laceration.
GARVEY'S TRIPLE off the top of the right field waU led orr
the eighth inning in a 3·3 deadlock. Moments later he scored the
winner on a wild pitch from the Yankees' Rich Gossage.
It was a dismal inning for Gossage He surrendered three hits
und a walk to the first four batters he faced and drew the loss. but
Garvey, the perennial Mr. Nice Guy. had nothing but praise for
Gossage
"He threw hard and had good breaking pitches but he gol
* * *
long Trip
Is Short
For Keough
SAN DIEGO ll"s been a
long trip in a short time for
Corona del Mar High graduate
Matt Keough.
Two years ago he was a minor
lea~ue infielder who was asked
for the first lime to take a crack
at pitching. Tues d ay h e
appeared in his first major
league All-star game as a rookie
for the Oakland A ·s.
··And I hope it's not my last ,'
Keough says. "This meant a lot
to m e."
KEOUGH WAS s ummoned
from the buJlpen with runners at
second and third during the
third inning. lie faced two
hitters. giving up an infield
s ingle to Ted Simmons and
getting Rick Monday to fly out.
.. Billy Martin dido 't exactly
bring me in during an easy
s ituation ... Keough says 'It
proved he had confidence in me,
and that helped my own
confidence.··
But with the headlines going to
the ~tevc Garveys and Rod
Carews', Keough was just a
background figure in the 1978·
mad-summer classic. It was a
chance for h.im to see old friends
1 n Newport Beach and relax a bit.
behind and had to come in to a few guys ... Garvey s<11d . "I thought
the ball I l11t was going out. truthfully I was surprised to sec it
come off the w<.111 ..
And Gossage·•
"WHAT CAN I SAY? They kicked my butt,'" the deJecled
Yankee mumbled "Physically I felt super They just have a very
good team ··
Overlooked JO the aftermath was Minnesota's Rod Carew. who
broke an All star record by becoming the first player to hit two
l'Onsecutive triples JO one g<1 me
Each or Can•w's s hots went to the gap m left -center and each
r esulted ma run.
BEFORE GARVEY'S heroic:-. 1t appeared Carew and Kansas
Cll) ·~ Georgl· Hrt>ll would vu, for Comm1ss1ont.•r Bowie Kuhn's
St>t> GARVEY. Page 83
AP Wt,..,...lo
"THIS IS the first time in five
years I've rea ll y been back
here." l(eough says. I came
back earlier for a t r ip to
Anaheim but I didn't get a
chance to do anything. This time
1 • m gonna get to the beach.
That's wha Southern California
is a ll about.
ALL-STAR MVP STEVE GARVEY GETS A CONGRATULATORY KISS FROM WIFE CINDY.
Will Keough someday emerge
as the type of pitcher who will
be so hounded by fans and the
media that he will lose his
chance to relax at the All·star
break?
"I don't know •m just trying
to hold my own right now,"
Keough says. "If I'm back here
0.11, P11et Pllelo"' LH P•,,_ next year. we'll see."
ANAHEIM'S TRACY AUSTIN SHOWS HER WINNING FORM -By Dave Cuttnlngham
But Oranges Defeated
Austin Wows Crowd
By ERNIE CASTILLO
CM -Delly ...... StAlfl Al least for the time being, Tracy Austin has
l!Olved the Anaheim Oranges women's teMis woes.
Now tr they can just do som ething about the rest of
the team
Austin. the 15-year-old Wonder Girl of the
racquet world, not only was the main attraction
but also the only wlnner ror the Oranges in
Tueada)'. nl&ht's 3()..28 loss to the New Orleans Nets
ln World Team Tennis play before a crowd of 3,144
at the Anabelm Convention Center.
WHILE SHE WAS serving, Austin was
Jnvinclble, never dropping as much as a slngl~
play. And while she was receiving, she played the
s teady, t.ndamental and non.fl ashy kind of tennis
more becoming a proven veteran.
After llvinJ Wendy Turnbull-a proven player
ln her own rieht who ta ranked among the top 10
women ln the world"-flts with her \WO·fisted
backhand and consistent baseline·tO·baullne
volleys. Aust.Jn p0lashed orr Turnbull'' s ubstitute.
Trish Bostrom.· b) wl.nmng two straight gall'les
without giving up a point .
Earlier in the 6-3 victory. Austin bad reeled off
a string or eight unanswered points against
Turnbull who was forced lnto making numerous
errors and seemed to be pressing throughout
against a player who is years her juruor
A Ub'Tll'ls, WHO ls filling In for the ill.)ured Rosie
Casals, lsn 't even getting paid for her services since
she would like to retain heramateur statu.s. The deal
sounds \oo good to be lrue but It does have a catch
Austin signed for only three matches.
Qtherwtse. the maJor news was the play of
Renee Richards, the Newport Beach tranasexual
who was on the Nets' winnlna mixed and women's
doubles teams, and what evolved as a fast serve
contest in the men's division between the Oranges'
Cliff Drysdale and the Neu· Many Relsaen.
Rlchard1'. who says she is now accepted
See AUSTIN, Pa1e 8 2
Top Swimmers Compete
MV Invitational Begins Friday
Olympians. past and ruture.
will be s howcased when the
sixth a nnual Mission V1 eJO
Invitational swi mmin g
championships get under way
Friday.
As usual_. the host Mission
Viejo Naaadores figure to
dominate the three-day meet at
the Marguerite International
Swim Complex. located at the
corner of Marguerite Parkway
and Trabuco Road. Pre llms are
scheduled for 10 a.m with finals
beginning at 5 p.m each day.
H e a ding the Nadadores '
entries are Brian Goodell and
Jess~ Vassallo in the men 's
division and Dawn Rodighlero.
J ennife r Hooker and Alice
Brown In the women's division
GOODELL, WHO HAS been
with the Nadadores since he was
nine. was the 1976 Olympic gold
medallsl a nd world record
holder in the 400 a nd 1,500
freestyles. This past season. he
was named UCLA's athlete or
the year after . wlnnl 1g three
NCAA crowns and followed that
with a pair of ~titles at the
national AAU championships
Vassallo Is the American
record h older In t~e 400
individual medley and has the
world's best lime thJs season in
the event. He won the 400 IM
title 1t the 1978 AA U Indoor
cham plonahlps.
Browne la a rormeT world
record holder who still holds the
.. I
••tAN OOOOILL JESSIE VASSALLO
American mark m the 800 free
Rod1ghiero 1s the national high
!'chool record holder 1n the 100
breaststroke who recently was
named co-winner or the CIF
:-wimmer of the year award
after leading Mission Vie JO I hgh
to another champ1onsh1p.
Wooker. like Valene Lee. 1s an
AAU champion swimmer.
NADADORES COACH Mark
Schubert has another Olympian
in the wings, Chris Woo. A
native Hawaiian. Woo joined the
club after a successful season
with the UCLA women's team
In all. the meet is expected to
attract nearly 800 wammers
.ncluding athletes from South
America. Canada. New Zealand
and Japan
The meet ~erves as a final
l'hance for American swimmers
to qualify for the U S. World
Games trials at Woodlands, Tex.
T~t trials determine Ule U S
t'nt r1cs to lhl' 1nlcrnat1onal
affair in West Germany, making
~everal races this weekend at
Mission V1eJO extremely crucial.
THE NADAOORES' strongest
competition for the team title i~
l'Xpected to come from the Santa
Clara Swim Club. the El Monte
Aquatics Club, the Beach Swim
Club a nd the De Anza Swim
Club.
Th e meet is especially
important to the Barn1coai
family o( Mission Viejo. Three
members-Karen <12>, Steve
1 tt> l and Sheryl <13)-quali(ied
for the mvttational. A high plac:e
could earn Sheryl and Steve: e
chance at the World Games. the
AAl! long course nationals or
the dual meet against Can4lda
while Karen 1s shooting for the
national Junior Olympics.
Steve . a hig h sc h oo t
All-American as a freshman and
sophomore. rinished 10th in the
200 back in lhe national long
course m eet and 11th In the
short course nationals.
S HE RYL, A FREESTYLE
and backstroke swimmer. ft!
the )Ounges t quahfler In the lm
tong course nationals and bu
already qualified for this year's
natLonals In Woodlands.
Karen, however, could be Uie
best a ll-around swimmer in the
ramlly. bemg equally adept at
all Rtrokes.
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_a_2 ___ o_A_1L_v_P1_Lo_r __ ~....._ _____ w_edneeda _____ v._~_1v_1_2_.1_e1_a~--------------------------------=---------------------------P-E=O~PLEINSPORTS /BASEBALL /TENNIS
Plauers Wa 1t i11 Ltae ~
Preside nt Ford
Awes AU-stars
From AP Dlspatebel
-SAN DIEGO -Like star-struck kids waiting to see their
favorite ballplaye r. baseball's stars lined up for a hfndshake from
• former President Gerald R. Ford before the start of Tuesday
night's All·star game.
. The ballplayers. who moments before were being hounded by
&ereamang kids begging autographs. themselves wa1tme
sheepishly in tine for their chance to meet Ford.
''Hello, Mr. President, it's nice to see you, sir." said ~ .Philadelphia outfielder Greg LU%1.nSki "You know, this is the
. ""1'0ng sport. It should be football."
Ford, a former University of Michigan
football center. hugged Luzinski, who was then
ushered away to make room for the next player.
"He's a hell of a big guy," Ford said as the
burly Luzinski left .
Even the umpires wanted to get in on the
show. Clutching their own baseballs, they filed
past Ford for autographs.
"You guys are just like politicians." Ford
told the umpires. "You're never right."
Even batting star Rod Carew was taken in
by the former President's visit, shyly taking his
ou•Lo iroao place next to Ford a s photographers and
newsmen crowded by. But Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman
Davey Lopes was clearly non· plussed by the visit.
Lopes, covered with sweat as he did leg stretching exercises in
the center of the clubhouse floor, looked over his shoulder to see
fo'ord bending down to shake his hand.
"Oh. hello." Lopes said. "Nice to see you here."
When Ford left, Lopes was asked if he had ever met <•
President before.
"Hell, no." he said. "I don't go to the White House ..
.---------Qteoce ef dae •••-----.....
A BC commentator Howard CoseU s aid it while Rieb
Gossage was being blasted by the National League in the
bottom of the eighth toning in Tuesday's All-Star game.
"The Nattonal League has been waiting for him all night "
Ritn tor /tlcDowo..,,,. Set f'ridat1
Funeral services for John T. McDonough, veteran National
'J1ootball League referee. will be beld Friday at I p.m., at the First
l>resbytenan Church, Santa Ana.
McDonough, 61, died Monday night after a long illness. The
1940 Stanford graduate bad been an assistant superinteodent or
Orange County schools-, CIF area commissioner and a charter
m ember of the National Foot.ball Foundation and Hall of Fame.
McDonough will lie in state at Fairhaven Mortuary Santa Ana.
Thursday, noon until 9 p.m
His wife. Beth. requested that in lieu of flowers, donations be
made to the American Cancer Society or the National Football
Foundation and Hall of Fame.
E b eteltere 111 S port• • • .
FOOTBALL Detroit Lions first round draft choice Luther
&adley signed a mulli·year contract with the team Tuesday .. ·~0rrensive tackle Doug France became the 18th veteran to begin
pre season training w ith the Rams. although the team's
quarterbacks are the only veterans required lo attend the lO·day
training session . . . The Kansas City Chiefs added running back
Horace Belton to their tralning camp roster, bringing to 57 the
total numbers of players in the camp . . . S&eve Pnece. a
nine.year NFL veteran with the Seattle Seahawks. said be will
retire from pro football rather than re port to training camp next
.veek . . Auburn, which had its 1957 national champibnship
football team barred from post·season bowl games for illegal
recruiting, has been again accused of breaking the NCAA rules in
football and basketball
BASKETBALL Red Auerbach is negotiating with two
,....National Basketball Assn. teams, including the New York Knicks.
" while he decides to remain Boston Celtics president and general t manager under new owner John Y. Brown ..
~ Rick Wllson of Louisville. a second round NBA
~ draft choice, has sif{ned with the Atlanta Hawks
)ii • Seattle SuperSonics Coach Lenny Willdns 't has signed a five.year contract in which he is to remain coach and player personnel direct.or for
three years and then assume an "executive
position for the final two.
OLYMPICS -Mayor Tom Bradley appears i to have made the city's latest attempt to
• :.alvage the 1984 Summer Olympic Games a S take·it-or·leave·it offer to the International LENNY w1L.u1n
! Olympic Committee. Bradley said the city should withdraw its bid f for the Games If the IOC refuses to s ign a contract with the private
S organmng committee.
: BASEBALL Detroit's Rusty Staub thought he should havt•
: been with the American League Tuesday in San Diego. ··1 deserv•·
: tr> be on the team You take Jim Rice, Roel Carew. Ron Guidry.
: They're automatics. They should be there Hut
.,. ... ....,._.
Clippe r Meet,_ S k i pper
Former Yankee great Joe DimaggLO talk~
with Billy Martin prior to Tuesday's 49th
annual All·star classic. If they were
talking ~tratcg). 1l didn't '<\.Ork a s thl'
Am e rican Leag ue dropped their seventh
s tn11ght. 7 :1
UCI Seleets Base ball Coaeh
Steve Hertz. 27. has been !>elected hl'ad
baseba,Jl coach at UC Irvine. the Daily Pilot hai:;
learned.
lll'rt.t attended Pierce JC for one year befo re
transfenng to Gonzaga where he pitched for the
Bulldogs and compiled a 19·8 career record.
Hertz. who will assume his duties 1mmed1Cite
Jy. becomes the fourth UCI baseball coach m the
college's history. He succeeds Eddie All en. who re·
signed in May after two seasons as a $1 a year
coach .
After ~raduation from Gonzaga he signed with
the Minnesota Twins a nd spent three years in that
organization before entering the coaching r anks at
California Prep High School in Encino
11 (' returned to Gonzaga as an assistant
baseball coach in 1976 where he also served as
c;port s 1nformat1on d irector. director of in·
tr amurals and director of the school's pavilion
Hertz comes to UCI after one season as head
coach at Gonzaga University in Spokane. Wai:;h .
where he led the Bulldogs to a 32.'16 record and the
cha mpionship of the Northern Pacific Baseball
Conference. Gonzaga advanced to the finals of the•
Distract 7 regionals. before losini:! to Arizona St<1te
A graduate of Taft High in Woodland Hilb .
"I 'm vt'rv excited and look forward to the
t:hall<.·ngc.· of · gt.>tllng the Irvine program going
.ij!ain m u pos1t1ve d1rect1on. I trunk the potential
fo r the proj!ram at UC Irvine 1s unlimited and I
l·ouldn't think of a bette r place to be ...
Aoki Leads British Open
Japanese Veteran Sets Early Pace With 68
ST ANDREWS. Scotland
(AP) The treacherous 17th.
the famed "Road Hole ....
punished Tom Weiskopf with a
double bogey a nd e n abled
Japanese veteran Isao Aoki to
set the early first -round lead
today in the 107th British Open
~olf championship.
Aoki, a slender 35·yea1 ·o!d
who leads the J apanese order of
merit, holed par.saving putts of
30 and 20 feet on the last two
holes of the Old Courre at St. An·
drcws and escaped with a 4·
unde r· par 68.
Weiskopf, the leader a lone un·
Ill he made six on the 17th was a
"llr1Jk t> buck at 69
still out 111 thl' mild. overcast
weather. We is kopf s har ed
second with Spain"• 21 year·old
Seve r1an o Ball <'Sl<:ros
America n Ray rloyd ancl
/\ustrahan Jack Newton. rccC'nt
winner of the Buick Open and ii
playoff loser to Tom Watson in
this championship thret• year:-.
<tgo.
WATSON. the d e fendin g
champion . Arnold Palmer , Hall'
Irwin. Hubert Green and J ack
Nicklaus. who is seeking a 15th
maJor professional Lille. all had
late starting times on the uni
que. 6,933 yard. par·72 layout
that 1s the birthplace of golf
Ben Cre nshaw headed a ~roup
Of l'<Hly f1mshcr:. <Jt 70 Johnny
M1ll ('r ~hot 73. Ed Sneed and Lel'
Trevino. a five·llme runner·UP
this season. matched 75s J erry
Patt' shot 76
Mast e r s cha mpion Gary
Player of South Africa m ade a
74 that included a brilliant putt
to s ave a bogey on that
troublesome 17th that wrecked
so many early hopes. or the fi rst
36 men to play the 46l·yard par
four. only 11 were able to match
par
A COUPLE of birdie threes
coming home put Andy Bean one
under par by the 15th.
Nicklaus 1o1.·as also one under
par at the 15th. He birdied the
par three lllh to go two under.
but a six on the long par five
14th lost h.im a stroke
Nastase
Survives
Disputes
From AP Dt.pa&.elte•
NEW YORK -Ille Nastase
survived a series of dispute&
with match officials in the th1rct
set and kept his mind on tennis
just enough to o u tlast
23-year·old Peter Fleming. S-7,
7·6, 6·4 Tuesday night in the
round·robin. WCT Invitational
Nastase. who earlier this
month was fined SS.000 and
sus pended for three months by
the Men's International Tennis
Council because of a series ol
incidents of misbehavior over
the last two years. maintained a
running dispute with linesman
Miguel Cros lin after Croslin
called him for two root.faults
and a lso made a number of line
calls against Nastase.
At one point during t h e
decisive third set he appealed a
call to umpire John Stahr. only
to be threatened with a penalty
point unless play r esumed
immediately. Nastase appealed
to re feree Lee Jackson and
tournament director Gene Scott,
but the call stood.
In another night .match. Phil
Dent easily defeated 43·year-old
fellow.Australian Ken Rosewall,
7·5,6·1.
John McEnroe made his
American pro debut a s uccessful
one as he defeated Australian
veteran John Newcombe, 1·6,
6·4. 7·5 and Poland's Wojtek
F1bak easily topped Billy Martin
6 2. 6·4.
DibfMc Bree:e•
CINCINNATI -Top·seeded
Eddie Dibbs scored a shutA>Ot in
his opening match al the
Western tennis championships,
beating Bob Kronaugh, 6-0, 6-0.
Ricardo Cano was the first
seede d player to fall out of
competition, los ing to Eric
lskerski 6·2. 6-0.
Other seedea paayers beaten
included Egypt's Ismail Er
S hafei. who was u pset by
Australian P eter McNamara.
:J.6, 6·3, 6·4 and Marcelo Lara of
Mexico who was ousted by Mike
Cahill, H i. 6·4.
In othe r action. Bob Webb
defeated John Bartlett. 5·7, 6-4.
6.:J. while Terry Moor beat Gary
Plock 6-4. 8·4 : Joe Meyers
downed Bill Lofgren, 7~. 6-4:
Francisco Gon zales. P uerto
Rico beat Andy Koblberg. 6-4 .
6-2; Ivan Molina lopped Van
Winitsky. 3-6, 6-3, 6-4;and Gene
Mayer defeated Henry Bun is 6-4
6·2
AdwAd"a~•
NEWPORT . R .I.
Top·seeded Arthur Ashe easily
defeated unseeded Chris Dunk.
fi 2. 6·3. in first·round actiOn
Tuesday In the Fame Tennis
Championshi~.
In an earlier match. unseeded
Tim Wilkison upset fifth seeded
Colin Dibley of Australia. 6..C.
4.f). 6·4.
In other singl es act ion.
40·year·old Manuel Santana of
Spain defeated Woody 81otcher
6·7. 6·3. 6·3: John J~mes or
Australia downed Sashi Menon
of India, 6·2, 6·1; Mike Machelle
of Pacific Palisades toppet4
Australia's Rod Frawley. 6·1.
6·4; and Dick Bohrnstedt beat
former UC Irvine standout Scott
Carnahan, 6·3, 7·5.
: I m next l 'm right behind them and I should lw
: there. too.·· Staub leads AL designated hitt..r" t with a .299 a verage ... Bruce Sutt,r, 111·1·
rchl'vcr of the Chicago Cubs. was nam«>d Pl11y1•1
or the Wttk in the National Le&f(UC•. Mw1rtl y
"VOU {'OULD SAY I let 1t gel
11w11 y , tmlcl lht• tall American
"' 111 1111111>11ullv t'ulm und c·om
)tlllll'tl d1•11111t1• hlH Hhaky f1ni:-,h
II • 11 llttlu ll111t1.1ppo1nlln~. hut
111nl ,,.., 1111111• I f1111·.tw1I l)OOrly
1l111•bfl'I 111N111 I 111 11111 of lh1• .:ull
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Baseball Standings
: , a fter the award was announced. Sutt.ur vitc·tlf'tl
-. • 12/3 scoreless Innings for the NL AIMil.Mr11 on•I J picked up the victory . Cinctrmotl'• Hparh 1 Anderson predicted it would take 00 virtm Ir•• I••
, win the National f.cttl(u1•'1t We11tern lJlv l111t111
! . Acquiting bl ack pluyer8 first htt11 put th•
~ •USTYST'AUI Natio nal League ahead or thf' Anw rll11111
~ League. said San Francisco Giants' first ba11e man Wllllt Mr t 'ov .. v
~ For the first time, baseball's winter meeting will tw hfllff 111 ! · Canada next year. • . .. .. OTHER SPORTS Ron Ballat.ore, who has served 011 l11•1t1I
.. swimmmg coach at Pasadena Cily College since Sept'.. 198'1, hlf11
! been named the new UCLA head swim coach . . University or
: Michigan defenseman Dean Turner passed up his lsst \wo ye1r11 or
" college eligibility and s igned a lhr~·year contract with the N11w I York Rangers ... Dominating the women's event.A. the hO!ll Wetit
I
Germans defeated the United States 252·237 In a tri·nallon junt<.11
track and field meet . UC Irvine's LaMonte Kln1 won the lon1t
jump (25.9121
S perts ... a..l'-,T~
• RADIO: -Soccer -The Surf meet Fort Laudorctall' at ! Anaheim Stadium. 7: 15 p.m .. KFOX C93.5 FM>. KORJ <SM.3 FM l
: TV: Tonight -The Aztecs meet the Soundert al Sciatltle.
: 7:30 p.m .. Channel 11.
•
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on the WTI' circuit, and John Lucas, the only
professional playing tennis and basketball. are 8· 1
as a tandem alter defeatint the Oranges' team or
,. Francoise Durr and Anana Amrttraj, 6·4, ln the
: opening match. , -f" After Austin gave the Oranges a 10-9 lead.
i Richards teamed with Bostrom to defeat DuM' and 1 Austin, 7-6, in a nlne·polnl tiebreaker \hat left ~ everything up to lbc men
It looked like thr Net• would MO thln1111
quickly In the men'• double bout when RCJlttf't'n 1rntJ
Andrew Pattli.on took o 4·2 odvantitft'I rl•ht ort the
bat. But Drysdale, who kept tho rrowd plu•~ll
wllh bis bla:rJng aervea and body en•ll•h, holpe1I
earn the Oranges a 6·8 deadlock that put th l"•m
score al 29 29.
t The Neta' Marty Reissen powered four
' unreturned aerves paal Mark Cox before Oranaes
layer coach Clilf Drysdale took over. 'The match
soon turned Into a f Ht serve contest befott
Relssen. who finished the nisht with four aces.
won in a Uc·breakcr.
tt wu four apiece In tbe tlc·btetker t>eroro li
wide return by Dry1dale ended the match and
prevented a super tie· breaker
Ironically. the Oranae11. In two previous
meellngs wtth the Neta, had won b)' forclna \he
match l.nlo overtime. And thou3h Dryldate wH
distressed at la.Ina \l\.ree Ue·br akera and with the
larce number or 4.3 1ames his team lOJl, like
everybody else. he was awed by the play of Aualln
"DON'T
WAIT!
ORDER ~~¥:
TODAY11
WIUASI
ALL MAHS
ALL MOOllS
AMERICAN LF./\Gllf.
Wefil Division
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• ,t~I
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WN&DM1lon
Sun Francisco
Dod "C',.,. Clnclnnotl
Sun Diego
/\ tlnnlu
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W L Pct. OB
~ 34 .60S 50 36 .581 2
49 3'7 .57~ 3
42 45 .483 lO'h
31 47 .440 14
36 46 .439 14
•:as& Division
Phtludelphia 47 34 .580
Chi<'ul(O 43 39 .524 4112
1'11tsbur~h 40 41 .494 7
Montreal 41 45 , .477 81h
Nt•w York :u; 50 .419 13'h
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JOHNSON & SON LEASIM6 •••
ALL MAKES
ALLMODILS
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BASEBALL /SOCCER /GOLF Wednesday. July 12. 1978 DAILY PILOT 83
,.,...,.~.,
GARVEY ••• • Most Valuable Player award.
Brett knocked in Carew in th~
first inning with a double. got
him home again in the third with
a sacrifice fly and singled
during the fifth.
But th~ rest or the Americarr
League hitt.ers were silenced by
a s uccession of four pitchers
following the departure of San
Francisco's Vida Blue, the starter
BLUE SURRENDERED all
three AL runs in his third
All·sta-start. His first two
appearances came as an
American Leaguer with the
Oakland A's ·
"I've never had good s uccess
in an All-star game.·• Blue said
It was the seve nth
straight victory for a National
League team, and Dodgers
Man ager Tom Lasorda had an
explanation
"You've never seen so much
enthusiasm by our players. They
wanted to win." Lasorda said.
"They were pulling for each
other, patting each other on the
back They're an outstanding group·
Garvey agreed that the
National League's attitude meant the difference.
''Spirit and enthusiasm are
the keys. When we made a
comeback you could see the
guys jumping a ll around."
Garvey said. ''After beating
each other's brains out for half a
season. it was a real joy to pull
fo-ea<'h other "
THE CROWD of 51,549 was the
largest to ever see a baseball
game in San Diego. and it was a
vociferous bunch. cheering
wildly for the NL and. in
particular. the San Diego Padre
representatives, Dave Winfield
and Rollie Fingers
Before the game they booed
all the Dodgers. their rivals up
the freeway. But the boos t urned
to cheers when Garvey won the
game
"One gu> yelled from the
stanrts, 'I love you today but I'm
~onna hate you tomorrow,' ..
Garvey said "And I think that's Ot< •
AME.RICAN NATIONAL
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* ALL·STAlt NOTlS Do manavers orote<t ,,,.,, own Ill•~ our11111 lite AtMt.tr 9ame? Al
~ktooer 1 111 Mar1.ht 't•rted 9all1more's Jim
Palmer IMl..O of IN ..,..,... s !IHI pllcl'ler In the
""' n•ll. his --°"'*"'· "Guidry l\aYt'I 0ttn tnrowlnQ .. 111 ll•S u-• l•P tatetr." Martin
e•ol•1ned Mart111's NL counlerp•rt. Tom
uM!f"N, -a 1.s1-rn1""i. swllcll and out t,,.
Reas ~ -111 c..,tor lletd, mov11111 "" own th<a MeMay to rl9fll "-•r's •rm Is •
little It~ and I Oon"I want lllm "' a P051Uon wller• lie moQM ,..,... to INlkt a 1>'9 11'1'-."
I •sord<t ~o _., II ..... , meaM Is 111411 IMY
•II ll•v• llolll a '"'!Ofl left, .ncs no one's about to
1eo941rdlte 111~ c.hanen l)y rislo.1119 an Injury In • mid·.,.•~ ulllblllon . AmonO Ille guests In
commlu._r ...,.. •""41's tloll was oilman
Mani11 Daris, -Is Interested In ~•no •
ma1or lell9Ufl -111111 tranclllw In o.nwr •.
PrwtMlolll ~ visited bolll ctUl>llO<l.ws before
tailing In ttte .,.,,. from Ills tic>• on -lint INlw ~Ide New Vort Mell pltt,,.r Pat ZKflfY ofl..-.cl
Ford • chew ot t-uo llul Ford polll•ly
oecll...O
APW~
Golf Roundup
, . ..
.
Whittinghill Evenl
Slated for Los Al
Thirteen Orange County
golfers will be among 88
amateurs teaming with 22
celebrity golfers in the eighth
annual Dick Whittinghill
InvitatioRal Tournament at Los
Alamitos Saturday. July 29
County golfers set to compete
in the tournament are Walter
Cervantes. Newport Beach :
Dick Eckelman. Placentia; Joe
Ellett. Westminster: John
Ferguson. Buena Park· Joe
Fors. Huntington Beach; Walt
Raymond. Tustin; Robert Reed.
Santa Ana: Don Smith. Stanton:
Don Tatro. Anaheim ; Marc
Bingaman . Westminster ;
Donald Smith. Orange; Jack
Nelson. Fullerton; and Branko
Cavic. Huntington Beach.
Celebrities taking part in the
tourney in addition to
Whittinghill, who is the morning
disc jockey on KM PC. include
Claude Akins. Jerry West.
Scatman Crothers, Leslie
Neilson. Dennis James. Billy
Barty. Bob Boyd. Rod Dedeaux
and Gil Stratton.
meeting wil~ be held Tuesday at
the same restaurant as the
ladies. Tournament play is
Saturday morning and Thursaay
afternoon. U1,1es are $25 per yeir
l n a recent Low ~et
tournament at Newport Beach
Club: l. Steve Schader, 50; 2.
<tie) Art Briggen and Ken ~st.
51. Briggen won second on
matched scorecards .
Top finishers in the Partners
Best Ball tournament at Costa Mesa Country Club iochide ·
Fran Lewis-Marine Asslnas
<guest), first place <65>; Jae La
Pointe-Jean Van Way <g1*5ll.
s eco nd place (67); J'at
Wilson-Jenda Horn <guest>,
third place <69) . • At· Big
Canyon Country Club, winners
in the Women's Club T & F
tournament-A Flight -include:
1. Eleanor Leatberby, 30~; B
Flight-1. Jane Martin, 30'1i ; C
Flight-I. Mary Kay Moore,
321"-t. Par Four tournament: A
f'light-1.Mary Albertson, 3&: B
Flight-I. Kathleen Meyer , 43 ; C
Flight-I. •·ama Danley, 41.
CINCINNATI'S PETE ROSE GETS READY TO APPLY TAG TO BOSTON'S FRED LYNN.
The amateurs will be shooting
for a n impressive prize list
which ranges from a new car lo
vacations in Tahiti. Europe and
the Orient. Jn addition. they will
be treated to numerous tee gifts
and havi ng stewardesses serve
as their scorekei!pers.
Stars Picked
For All-stars
Surf Takes On Strikers The event is staged for the
benefit of the cancer unit al
Long Beac h Communit y
Hos pital.
J o n R obert s. Dun can
McFarland a nd player -coach
Dodge Parker of the OraDge
County Stars have been picked
for the Western Division in Sun·
day·:. International Volleyball
Assn All-star game at the El
Paso Civic Center. Sulmlwlz Acquired From Aztecs • PITCH-AND-R UNS-The
Newport lieach Women ·s Assn.
has scheduled a general
membership meeting to be held
at 1:30 Monday a t Mr. G's
Restaurant <at t he New9ort
Beach Golf Cou r s e>. The
Women's Golf Assn. is now open
to new members. Any woman 18
years or older 1s eligible to join.
If you're interested. be at the
meeting or call 979-9067
By ERME CASTILLO
Of Ille Dally Pilot St.ttt
In the North American Soccer
League's biggest clearinghouse
sale. the California Surf came
up with the best bargains.
The Surf, which a month ago
acqui red Los Angeles Aztecs
castoff Steve David, picked up
another NASL All-s tar from the
s ame club. Wolfgang Suhnholz.
thi s week for futur e
considerations
Thus. there will be a reunion
or sorts tonight (7:30) when the
Surf hosts the Ft. Lauderdale
Strikers at Anaheim Stadium
THE STRIKERS have won
five straight games and it's no
coi ncidence that the s treak
started when the club purchased
controversial George Best from
the Aztecs. who in addition to
ridding themselves of three
AH -star players. have also had
major s hakeups in the front
office.
Bes\ and Suhnholz nlayed
maJor roles m the Aztecs' two
victories over the Surf this year
and general manager Paul
Deese is more than glad to get
GEORGE IEST WOLFGANGSUNNKOLZ
when he led Toronto to a 3·0 wm
ove r Minnesota.
A native of Germany,
Suhnholz is considered to be one
of the league's top midflelders.
In 14 games this year. he has
scored five goals and added one
assist. He will be counted on to
handle the playmaker role for
the Surf. which has been lacking
one all season. Obviously. one of
his biggest assets is the fact that
he has worked before with
one of them to JOin David on a David. two-time NASL leading
ln fairness to equal time. The
Newport Beach men's club 1s
seeking new members. The next
The All-stars are selected b)
the players and match the top
players from the Western and
Continental divisions .
Wetl...., Olvisi.t
Robert•, Mefarl...a P•fker IOra1191 CouQ!yl,
lu•t E~m•rd, lhtOe Reynold>. 8t-6t10
O.Frello, Rose•,,,,.. W9'1<icll l~nta 8drtHl••t
Wiit Clle-1;1111. L1ncla Ferrwndl!z l~•lllel Hol•ry JOM\OR (S.n Oteqo1
Ceftl.....,tal 01v1s.
Jon St•nlty, U.rrv IHMOe CO..nv.,rl, G.irth
Po>thllt , Gu\ MtP. "••o Su1we11o.ert IEI
P•,OI Ju.,., 1. 8111 Wardrop, ~coll Engll>ll V••ormar 11.,10.,1, l•IT'• Corotro MtrC.dO•
(;(inralt• !Tucson·
Los Alamitos Racing Results rejuvenated front line I.hat could scorer.
be one of the NASL 's most ~TllftNT
productive. JOHN JACKSON will be in the e~1':~~.''t~~''.1•J.:!!; :.':.:":·.:ff~ R•~~:~ ;.-:.,~.~;~.~;!· ~0:-.,,~~~ ~~:~ Saying "the future is now" goal for the Surf. which is 11·13 e.aci. 1uone12111a1c1s.2s.eo ea.act• 11-11paids.wMo.
and admitHng dissatisfaction at after a 1-3 road trip. Al Anaheim Second •«-All is 11.,,11,. • '°· s '°· >IO; s.ve11111 rau-e1w, va1enu .... •·*'· J.'lt. 3 oo. AutlOIU.-. "·'°· 10.00. Jaaolll Jon,' 40 Koko H•llll. 3.00, 7.IO; f'i9-. 4 10 the Surf's lack of scoring and stadium. the team is 7·4. Tllird rao-MI•• Alable It, l to, 3 00, , .ii. Elghlll race-Fast Jet Win~. HO. 3.10. uo.
second place standings in the Fort Lauderdale is 13-10 and Ri~:,';:';".::_.~~:w':':O~~:t~~.2011111,, la:~111~.:.C,00;0::~~60~" Too. uo."
American Confer ence West. bne of the hottest teams in the Su!Mt'G•l"-1.uo ... ..o Cr"A<urJaoeo •• 1eo "'"'" rec-s..1u Aooens, soo. uo. loo.
Deese figures Suhnholz the key "'-NASL now that Best has setUed u ~:,c1:~::,~1~ :. ''°· , ., well :::~~~.~~~;.,·~· ~~: L~ •tu• u o u lo the Surf's ma.Jor goal-Soccer dowo. 8reo. i..40.1.40, ... ~.uo A-ance s.1 .. Bowl '78. _.:.:.:.:::....~~~~~~~~~~~~.....:.........:....~;....-.:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SUHNHOLZ. who scored two
victories in the Aztecs' 4 ·1
victory over the Surf early in the
season. was first team All-NASL
last year and was the MVP in
the 1976 championship game
SEWNG 'UN FQR 54 'tEARS
STOREWIDE
SPORT SALE
UCI Cage Sched~e Set SPORTING GOODS Hundreds of
RED TAG SPECIALS
Many More Than We Can List Here! UC I rvine will play 26
basketball games during the
1978-79 season. opening the
campaign Monday night, Nov. 27
against the Univers ity of
Portland at UCl's Crawford
Hall.
After facing Northern Arizona
the following night at Crawford.
the Anteaters of coach Tim Tift
will not return home until Jan. 4
when they tan gle with
Weight Program
Laguna Beach High School is
conducting a weight program at
$20 per participant.
The sessions run for six weeks
nnd classes are Monday.
Wednesday and Friday al 4:30 to
6:30 in the evening or Tuesday
and Thursday between 7 :30 and
9:30 in the morning.
Mac Murray College.
H ere is the compl ete
schedule
UC lrvlM hSketNll SdlN<lle
Mon. Nov 27 u. of Pwlland lhomeJ
Tu.s .• Nov 28 -No. Arizona (home)
Sat. Oec. 1 -al St Mary"s, I
Sal , OK • -at ""9rl Sound, 8
Mon , Oet t1 -a• SeetUle PiKllic, 8
rhurs. Dec u -at u ol P0<11•nO 8
Wf!d , OK. 20 -at No Arizona
Fro • S.t . Oec: 79 JO GllU<no lourn•rnent •I UC Santa B•rbar• !UCI. UC Sant• 8ert>ar•. U .,.
San 01~. Puqpt Soundl
Thurs . Jan ' -Mat Mun•r 1-1.
Sat , J•n • Por"ll-Stete Cnome> Thurs . Jan t1 -at Cal State ILBI'. I OS
Sal • J•n t3-at UC S.nta Bart>ara•. I .OS.
T.,.s . Jan lb -Loyola lhomeJ
Thurs • Jan 11 -P.cif1c '. lhOmel
Set . Ja11 20-Fre\l!O Sl•te• lhOmel
Thurs., Jllft 2S -Cal Stale Fullerton• U1ome1.
Sal , Jan 21 al Cal State Fullerton•
Thurs . Feb I -•I S.n Jow State•
Sal • ftll. J al Utatl Stale'
Ttiurs . Feb • -Vt.Ill Stele' lllomol
s.1 .. F•ll. 10-s.n Jow SI.ate• ChOmel
Tllur~ .. Feb IS -at FrHno State•.
Sal .• Feb. 17 -al P.cillc ·,•;OS. Thur~. Feb. n UC Santa 8arlNlr6' lllo!TM),
Sal., Fell> 2A-CAii SI••• IL81' ltlomel. 'clenolH PCAA game.
All 9a11'1M 1Je91n al 7:JO p.m., unless otllt!rwllf! mdlc.ted.
A It hough southpaw
Carl Hubbell fanned fi ve
s traight American
League sluggers in the
1934 all-star game, the
'I alional League lost the
game. 9·7.
e;~~ :f45 ~=~ f IUMNINCi SHORTSf
s I I's 16 • ..,s1us • ..,12us' ts •SWIM TRU*S
Laguna-PUA of Hawa11
1/2 Price
•PUA SHIRTS of Hawa11
1/2 Price
•!HR.A TID SURF
R.0115
TEHNIS
KAWAS.UI
GUPMITIRUUl
•Converse Reg. "49 95 SZ4.'5
•Newco Reg. $21 .50 $14.50
•Converse Reg. S12.95 SUI
TIMHIS lACtclT
Strung With statite
nylon Reg. Sl-45.00
s...no.oo5 I 15
MIN'S TIMMIS CLOTMIS
Shirts-Shorts-Sweaters
SAVE 50°/o
SPICIALIACtc
CAHNOM •lAPHm
TIMMIS lACtclT R-. SZ05.00
SAYUJ0.00$135
• T'IMN9S IAU.S
Wilson-Penn
s I" c ... J
Lirn1t 8 Cans
•L.AOllS'TIMMtS
Dresses-Shorts· Tops
SPECIAL RACK
50°/o Off
I SU TE IOARD)
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SWIM
I SPORT IALLS I
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Volleyball
The Offic1a1 1980
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•-.12us 'I 6'5
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SOCCIUALL
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All MOdels
Save 20°/o •MOSCiMllTO ....
Spray Can
by CYlter
1-.sut89c
IASBALL
1/2 Price
ARCHERY
All Bows. Arrowa.
Quivers. Gloves &
Targets
1/2 Price
GOLF
All Golf Clubs
R.-941/J
Hush Puppy Golf
Shoes .H"9 Off
All Hunting Clothing
1/2 Price
[ IACI PACKING I
•l&TYTSHtaTS
'2'5 R-.u.t1
•CHAMOIS SHIRU
s9ts -..siuo
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TIMf
a-.s1uo$57so
•CASCADllACtc
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a-. Ht.ti $15"
RSHIMG
AU.LUlll
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Type SMril
s3•• •-.sus
LEATHER·
CORDUROY
SPO«T JACKETS
SPORT SHOES
s.teAMo.ty
Odds & Ends
Tennis-Baseball
Soccer-Jogging
Yachting-Sandals Cross Country-Football
70°/o OFF
IOw Mew Sida An W
Sii lllS
All Famous Makes
r-.OH70°/o
•LAMCNS«IS
Short Style
R-. s111.oo s7 400
•DYNA ST Al
Medalist
•-. ""·"'9950
•lOS~
SProAm
a-. SIH.00$7 4oo
IACQUETIALL
•DUtl&L
MM'HITI IAOUIT
a-. SU.tis 1995
THE FUll CIRQE
Of AUTO BEAUTY
snao SWIM SUITS
For Guys & Gals
50°/o Off
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OMCIALUT1U
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Wat.th for it in the
DAILY PILOT
Not all eolort-etzea
IEWPOIT IUCH FASHIOllSUllD
644-2121
Moft. ttwv flt lM
Slit. 104. Sult. 12·5
DOWITOWN SANTA
219L4tll
547-5723
Moft. ttwu trl t :JO.t
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25°/oOn
NEWPORT BOCH
TElllHS CLUB
PIOSllOP
644-0052
Limit • Cana
CDllTOI
#1UW
(213) 924-1625
..._tlwvfrl.lM
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BOA TING I BUSINESS
Hotel Turning Casino?
Benihana Owner to Convert Old Shellburne
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J CAP>
-A Japanese buslnessman and
the owner of the Benihana of
Tokyo restaurant chain said
they would convert the
Boardwalk's aging Shelburne
Hotel lnto a modern casino hotel complex by next s pring.
"We want to be the second
casino ,'' s aid Benihana
Chairman Ro c ky Aoki of
Englewood, who is partner in
the proposed casino hotel with
Takashi Sasakawa. a Tokyo
businessman specializing in
Japanese motorboat racing.
AOKI OWNS THE Benihana
restaurants in Newport Beach and elsewhere in the United
States
family. longtime owners of tbe
Shelburne and other hotels here. They said they have an option to
buy the hotel 'for $14 million
after four years.
SASAKAW~, THROUGH an
interpreter. said the renovatio°'
would be financed with personal
funds and, if necessary, througl>
Japanese banks.
The developers said several
Americans would alS4> have
minor lnterests in the new com-
plex. including the MaJamuts.
Minnesota businessman J erry
Polinsky, Atlantic City auomey
Martin Blatt and Lyndhurst at-
torney Gabriel Ambrosio.
Ambrosio recently negotiated
with the Malamuts for the hotet.
NEW OWNERS TAKE OVER SPAACRAFT MARINE MANUFACTURING FIRM
Mark Crutchfield (Left), Biii Messenger Survey Plant
Aoki and Sasakawa said they
would invest up lo $35 million to
renovate the SSO·room Shelburne
EARLIER Tms year. Aob
a nd Sasakawa bought 80 percen\
interest into a group that in-
c luded Polinsky and Blatt for
the purchase of the Howard
Johnson's Regency Motor Hotel
here.
into a 519-room casino hotel with Cassel. well-known yachtsman a 35.000· to 45,000-squar~·foot
and businessman who operated ca sino, a theater. meeting By AL LOCKABE V
~11, .. , ..... 11,., .......
New Duo 1t for 15 years. The firm was r o o m s and a Ben i ha n a
Sparcraft. on•: of the Harbor founded nearly 20 years ago by restaurant.
Area's best-known and most sur-Terence Hanna . a not ed They said they would locate
CLOSING DEAL?
cessful marine industries. ha~ sailmaker, who later sold it to the casino, which would be
Rocky Acid The Howard Johnson's owners
recently declared the deal void
and instead reached agreement
ror the long-term lease Of the
hotel to Caesar's World Inc.~
which owns the Las Vegas
casino Caesar's Palace.
been sold in its entirety and 1s Cassel. larger than the present one in quarters for Diamond J im
now being operated by a p111r of Sparcraft is known throughout Resorts International Hotel Brady and a favorite of George Purchase
Sparcraft
young marine experts, Mark the i'ndustry as the manufac· Ca sino. in the Shelburne's M. Cohan, Al Jolson and John
Crutchfield and Bill Messenger. turer of a luminum s pars for ·'kitchen . and meeting room Philip Sousa. among others.
Cr ut c h f 1 e Id . 2 7, a n d sailboats such as masts, booms. areas" near the Boardwalk. They said they didn't know
'Messenger. 26. formed a cor spinnaker poles, plus a quality The businessmen said they how much of the older pal't of
poration known as Crutchfield line of snapshackles and other would maintain the outs ide ap-the complex. which dates to the
The Aoki and Sasakawa group
is suing the hotel's owners in the
matter. Messenger Corp . and will hardware for sailboats. pearance of Shelburne's main late 1800s. would have to be
operate Spar er aft under 1t!> Under the new ownership. building. which was named lo razed during the renovations
original name. Crutchfield will be president and the National Register or Historic Aoki and Sasakawa s aid they OTHERS HAVE expressed in·
T H E NE W 0 W NE R S M cssc·nger cxecut1 ve v ice-Places in May. have a 30-year lease agreement terest in the hotel since casino
purchased tht! firm from Al president THE HOTEL was once head-for the hotel with the Malamut gambling passed here in 1976 . .--~~~~~~....:......----...:....;.----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...;..~~~~~~~~
Care A.hoy!
Tips Outlined
By The Associated Press
BOATING TIPS ISSUED Government
-0Hic1als say the fatality rate in recreational
boating accidents is on 'the increase after a
downward trend for the past few years
So the Coast Guard has issued a few tips
which. officials say, can help ensure safety in
the waterways
-EXAMINE \'OUR craft carefully and
m<.1kc needed rep<.11rs P<.irt1cularly <:heck the
fu el. electrical and vcntilat10n systems.
--Make sure adequate life preservers and
fi re extinguishers are available
Examine your own boating knowl edge
and. 1f you are not sure how to cope with
every emergency. take a boating course from
t he Coast Guard. U.S . Power Squadrons, Red
Cross or state or local authoritie:.
-ONCE ON THE WATER, keep a carerut
lookout This may seem elementary. but the
Coast Guard reports that many accidents rl'·
suit from inattention
Finally. have a courtesy marine ex-
amination at your local Coast Guard Aux ·
1liary Flotilla. 1l will tell you if your boat
meets federal and slate requirements.
Hawaii Races
To Start Aug. 5
W:J1k1k1 on lhC' island
ol Oahu. Hawaii. is the
focal point this summer
for :-.omc or the most
~la m o r o u s raci n g
\ a<'hts in the world
~ h1ch will st art com
pct1t1on Au~ 5 in thl•
first Pan Am CllppN
!-it·ries sponsor<'d hy the
Wa1k1ki Yacht Club
Some of the mc,-.t
famous racm~ yachts in
l'XllstenC(• will be com
pctmg ror the Pan Am
Cup in lht• five -r ace
st•ri('s climaxed hy th('
4100-mile Around lhl'
Stall' of Hawaii ract·
LARGDI,-contingent
11f 14 yachts will be from
thl' slate of Hawaii, with
{he mainland furnish1n~
eight, New Zealand nine.
Japan seven, Australia
six. Canada !!IX, Tahiti
three, and one each from
II o n ~ K o n g .
Net h erl and s , an d
Singapore.
The eight entriei; from
the U.S. mainland in
e lude J im Kilroy 's
Kl aloa. Irving Loube'!.
Bravura . H a rr y
Moloshco's Drifter. Bill
Lee's Merlin. Bill Pa~
quint 's R agtim l'.
Sumner A Long's On
d1oe. J acob Wood'c.,
Sorce ry. a nd Da ve
Cuckler's Hawkeye.
Many of the yachts.
including Klaloa. will
come to Honolulu after
co mpetition in lhl'
BOATING
Southern Cross Scncs of
Auslraliu, the Chma S1•a
race and other Puc·tfH·
t·lassics.
URIFTER ANI>
M e rl i n . th e• two
ultra-llRht·displacem1·n1
boats which havl' hecn
fighlin~ close battles in
othe r Ion ~ distu nt·e
races. are even now on
their way to the islands
in another bow-to-bow
race for first to f1n1sh in
the Victoria to Maui
race.
Sorcery will go direct·
ly lo Hawaii after re-
<'eiving trophies for her
recent vi ctory 10 the
3,571-mile Lo!> Ang<'les
to Tahiti race
First race of the scrie!>
on Aug. 5 will lw a
100-mile ci rcumnav1ga·
lion o r the island o f
Oahu
Australian Wins
SANDHAMN, Sweden CAPl -Frank Tolhurst
of Australia In "Arunga 111" won the second rucr
of the ~.5 meter Gold Cup event Monday.
Albert Fay of Texas in "Wild/ire". who won
tht" first race Sunday, put up a good fi&ht in the
early part of the soiling but hnd to wllhdrAw when
the boom broke.
Defendln1 champion J Robert Symonette or
Ba ha mu In "John B." was runner-up followed by
"Bln10 fl''. skippered by the 75 -year-old
Norwestan Kina Olav V. third also ln the fi rst
rice.
·When you look at a package,
we think you shouldn't liave to search
for who made it, wonder what's in it
or be an engineer to read the directions.
THAT'S WHY we at't' 111trodt1l'tn ~ uur new ~
:-.implcr and fa~lcl'-10-l'L'ad l'Ull)pan y :-.ignatun.:.
(It\ 4ll th e bottom or th1 :-. ~Id .) We're ,jmplifying
our pac kage~. our I itcrat un:.
and even our bu sinc~~ form~. In
the month~ aht!a<l. you ' II :-.~L'
many examples of our new
~ommunicati on s ~y~t c m . We.:.
hope yo u·11 agree wllh th i~
basic premi~e: the clearer. thr
better. Clearer so that you get th t: right produl't
for the job. Clearer ~o that yo u get the pert'o r-
mance we intend and you have a right to expct:l.
AND WE BELIEVE that receiving messages
i~ j ust as important as sending them. For 76
years. 3M ha~ worked hard at hearing you, at
being responsive to your needs. We have tried
to look at the world through your eyes ... to see
things as you, our custofl)ers. ~ee th em. Our job
i~ to offer products that solve problems for
yo u_... from electrical tape to facsimile tele-
phone copying machines. from a tooth coating
that prevents cavities to an ion-scattering
~pectrometer. Whether our product is small.
big, ~i mple or complex, it comes from a com·
pany th at hears y.QY.
3M Center, St. Paul , Minnesota 55101
3M
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I
Busines s Wednesday, July 12. 1978 DAILY PILOT 8:i
Becoming Million aire 'Easy'
By JOHN C NNIFF •f'~AUIUI Want t.o become a millionaire?
Don't despair, you're probably
on the way to becoming one But
when you do, there'll probably
be plenty of reason to despair.
Whe11 Goal's Reached, Prices
Will Match Inflated Worth
Why ?_ Be ca use prices pro-
bably will be in the m · mons t.oo.
T he Mil-
1onaire st a -
tus we r efe r
to is th e
ki n d p r o -
du ced by in-
flation, which
rais e s t h e
prices both of
what we have
a nd what we
buy· And SO, tUNNIFll' relatively spea king, we're pro·
bably no better off.
Still. it is true that many peo-
ple will become millionaires
in fact, multimillionaires if
the administration 's 1978 infla-
tion estimate of 7.2 percent 1s
continued for many years into the future.
You can work out the numbers
yourself, and quite easily too.
because a n approxima tion or
how long it takes to double a
figure can be obtained by dJv1d·
ing its rate or growth into 72.
By chance. the prOJC~led 7.2
percent inflation rate divides 10
times into 72, which means a
d oubling of prices eve r y 10
years.
CONSIDER THE pr ice of your
home. U it has a ma rket value of
$50,000, it will be double that
after 10 years. Afte r 20 years it
will have a price tag oi $200,000.
and after 30 years a value of
$800,000.
T hat's not a million , but
neithe r is a $50.000 home the up-
per e nd of the scale today; it is.
instead. close to the median.
wh ich m eans th a t ha lf the
homes are valued higher and
half lower than it.
'Bottled Dought'
Comes Extra Dry
FRESNO CAP> -Reme mber the pet rock''
Two Fresnans a re trying to top that invention with their own bot· tied California drought, not d raught.
John MaUock. 23. and Michael Wool. 24, report brisk sales of their
Drought Le Drought Extra Dry. A plug by J ohnny Carson on
T H EY H AVE SOLD 1.200 his nightly talk show boosted
ca_ses of the ·:brew" tha~ .c<?n· s ale s of the spe~1alty of Dry
tams no calories, no a~1 f1c1al Rock Vineyards. a Berkeley post sweetn~rs and no synthet ic pre-office box.
se_rva llves. Su ggeste d r eta_ll "We figured we JUst had a
price of t he 1977 estate bottle 1s California market. but 1t 1s goi ng
$4. nationwide . . and we are gel·
For the !'loner. t~e buyer gets tmg inquiries from overse as, ·
an attractive Riesling-style bot· sa ys Matlock. •
tie. a taste ful label and an ex-HE SAJD IN that area where
planatory folde r C<?mplete wit h the Californi a drought wa~ li ght
s e r yl_ng s ugg est1 o~s ~nd a,. ly publicized. the product is n·
ce rt1f1c ate of authentif1cat1on. ferred to a~ CaJifornia a1 r
The $75.000 home, doubling m
pr ice every 10 years, would have
a market value or $600,000 a fter
30 years of 7.2 percent innauon.
St ill not a million. you say. True,
but after 40 years it would be.
YES. AND AFl'ER 40 years a
S5.000-a -year college education
would go for $80,000, a $7,000
automobile for $11 2,000, an 80·
cent package of cigarettes for
$12.80 and a $12 steak dinner for
$192. before tip.
We ll. you say, it all evens out
Rut it doesn't. Unless it contains
an inflation escalator clause. the
payout of your insurance policy
will be in those old doll ars. And
yo ur bank a ccount wHI have
diminished.
Your paycheck m ight also fall
to keep abreast , especially after
a certain age -that age depend-
ing upon the business you're in
and the com pany you wor k for.
And there a re oher problems.
m any of them
CONSIDE R THE problem of
capita l gains With houses hav-
ing a ppreciated so greatly, how
could a retiree. for example. af·
ford to pay the income taxes due
o n s uc h illusory profits? He
m ight have to forego selling.
Yes. 1f he could afford to do
so But never forget tha t real
estate taxes are based on the
va lue of houses. and that could
produce a situation in which a
person couldn 'l afford to con·
tinue owning a house
Those who have studied infia·
lion contend that the disease
eventually consumes itself, lead-
ing to defl ation. a mong other
things, and even to var ious im-
moralities. including tax cheat-
ing.
THE CHANCES OF a 7 2 per-
cent rate continuing indefinitely
1:1re the refore moder ated by the
INVEST
WISELY
Ships' Take ove r Set?
,.., rnm,.. . '>:J~lod K.;in.•
,.,, I R,:•11•,,fV••'".f f'""¥v 'ff'' .,
A:j..,)I'' M1t , .. ~, f. )il•f;:..,..,
n;,.e 1:>0 "" ou1~0tmonq ,.,..
Dow lo~ l'ldu~mol lwe<oqe 1
,. 1 be r::Jod 10 eaplcar> m,
opo•oo<h •o you ,,, you•
tMv('n1AnCta
1041 L l r"d St .•
...... leecll 90l I 4
121Jt 4J4-46H
NYSE
SAN FRANCISCO CAP > -The
gove rnment has moved to take over
three Pacific Far East Line cargo
shi'QS, virtually sounding the death
knell or the finan C'ially trou bled
st eamstup line
The "preferre d ship mortgage
foreclosure" complaints covering
some $21 million owed on mortgages
were filed in U.S. District Court on
Tue s d a y by the Ma ritim e Ad-
ministration and involved the Golden
Bear . Thomas E. Cuffe and Atlantic
Bear , all tied up in San Francisco.
A s imila r a ction was filed in
Baltimore covering the company's
Atlantic Bear ca rgo vessel.
PFEL fil ed to r eorganize its
fina nces under Chapte r XI of the
fede ral Bankruptcy Act in J anuary,
listing assets of $179 million as or last
Nov. 30 and liabilities of $131.S
million owed to 1,155 creditors.
COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
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probability that a collapse might
occur. letting out all tbe aid that
Wt!nt mto pufring up the balloon.
Defl alion has occurred in re-
latively recent years, tho ugh
none has been so total as the big
bust of the 1930's. In those day!.
you could buy a brand new. two.
s tory. three-bedroom, 1'<2·bath
house for $3,400
That sa me house 1s selhng to-
day for close to $60.000. which
gives you an idea of how muc h
the dollar has been infla ted in
Just 45 years. It's a n enormous
amount. isn't it"
YES, OF COURSE. but 1f you
go back and figure 1t out , that
rate of increase is only about 7.2
percent or so. lhe s ame rate or
infl a tion expe cted for 1978
That's perspective.
The answer'? Most economists
believe that some inflation must
be tole rated. and that it can be
tolerated without great danger
lo the econo my and to society
But they'd probably limit it to 2
or 3 percent.
The official projection for 1978
is 2 or 3 times t hat.
Af'W..._....
LAFAYETTE MAN'S CASTLE TO BE SOMEONE'S HOME
Doug Allinger Uses Recycled Materials. No 'Junk'
Castle No Tract Douse
Ma n's Dream Built of R ecycled Materials
..
LA F AYETTE f AP I Ad for
a subur ban home
Q u aint brick castle. ear ly
Fair y t ale s tyle. perched high
atop a secluded knoll. comes
with m usty wine cella r. winding
staircases. comer turrets and a
tall m ast flying the Jolly Roger
g uess I JUSt don t li ke tract
homes They fall apart. Most 1Jf
t he m are Just a bunch of JUnk
The 5.500-square foot home m
this s uburban community about
20 miles east of San Fran.c1sco 1s
m ade of 100.000 bricks s alvaged
rrom d demolis hed Oakland
church
'"l t "s made with all recycled
ma terials. and we make some
things, like hinges and window·
frames, on the JOb, ' Alhnger
said
''CRAZY HUH?" mused Doug
Allinger as he stood outs ide th~
medieya l-lookmg struct ure he
began building 11 months ago
a nd hopes to sell for a nywhere
from Sl million to $7 mil hon
"Beats me why I did 1l. I
CEILING BEAMS and other
timber caml' from an old build
ing in San Jose An outdoor
s tairwell was fas hioned from
r1 vete d hunks of o ld boiler
plates.
Ove r 1~1lf• Countt~r
NASO Ustinqs
"W e had an architect do some
plans but we don·t follow them. I
design as I go. '
ALLINGER HAD worked as a
grocery clerk. laborer and hod
ca rr ie r befor e learning t he
<·as tle-building bus iness from his
uncle, a rchitect Carr J ones. who
left a stnng of feudal-er a homes
1n P i e dmo n t . Mo ntc la ir .
T iburon, Belvede re and Palo
Alto before his death m 1964.
• ' It
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Toi•• \die\ !0()11\,~,~;
MUTUAL FUNDS
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-DAIL V PILO r &N W9dnClS01y July 12 1978
doe day'
fo ing Pri NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
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pf tf · l20 ft1'>···v.; Oonnly ·• 10 31 211 "' :t'"f'P .._ · · 1! 1~ :: McOnrci l6 1s m m~· .,, §1"<" ' ' 49 ?ft!• '• h•JH'mt ~ 27' 10~"' ~ .lt 2S •~ .;.. ~Y ~ 2? i' •Vt • OorOlpv .eo • 1 w •u "' He~u'r.> t lo )~ u.,, • v. M< oono .60 10 209 Jl.V.-"' , ~EJ, l ~ 9 , , {8 :h; • "" i:~en~o , 11 :n 1f:;: • "' Y -a.:.: 'f-1. 4 '
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4 !~ • \'o t J • 113 ,...,_ '"'
pl '.! ·~ . \(I. ~ CluPonl se 9 ..,, 1131.-.+ "'~ ·' 1B 1SSS i',?t ~ Mtad 1 11 , 107 ?IV•. 1111 In Pl 3.fi 1100 .0•1 •• '1< r. .. II ' ··-· ""'"" • It IS~ ·~ · " ~ '-• ~ dUP'!I pfffi I 0 + V> Y , '"• , MtaHlC 4() 16 J14 IAJ2.\o • l't •N~ 1 I SI 19''> -11 " •;_ (luP!lt Pf t SIV1• y, kl!s l.r •· .l (~ ,Z Mt<lnco oo 10 10itl1'• H p11. '110 17,..._ 1,,. ~j' it II l;;! ~ &::::i;.. ~,s . 1a ~ =-ii.. • r "o ~i ~ ... : ,,. =~-:. "rn ~ :;"'. :~ IYN~Mpl:~. 2~ roi~· ,~ WI~ . i 1,~: t: IMe pl : s. tl1CO 9>"-+ '"' llf J: :i t: }~ lo Mlllvlllt I•• 10 611 ,. Yt ~ :y ~ ~ ~ ~,. CYEr I • '" Pu-• Of • rlO •-1111 I r"' g -Memqru • ... 40 I , ... • • 1: h• "" Ollkt Pl 1 119 .. >\< .. r1 ,. ~ ,.,, ,. Mitr<!ilf IO ' j nt. n I ,,tt ,. "'" ~ .. l f ~ ~ ~=: ~ u: ·j· ,..J u~·~ r.1 .)(I, ,1 1 ul ~=2~ ::::: l.~ 1~ sl~ ll;';: ~ ·'8 . l •• ; "• tH 1 6 I'+ • • gu11Dr 1.40 • ttl ~\<. • '-' l 9 lit-~· Merdllh 1 I 16 >3 • IOI cli ~11 , ,_ ,,..
R • J . 11<11Lt11. '·; 11 1IO 11'4 "" 1 • · ·" Ma"LY • 18 198 1ta.. • It. · • •l ' • '"' ,,, -\.\ s= Pf A~ .. tlOO 2>''0 • I I ,tt-1' MtS.Ptl 411 12 3'11 )7\oo 1"' L 1i 10 S) i•"' ~.
fM ' '1 ~. Of .. 1400 JO \II ( • I 1....: ~ MeUI» .-U It 1i • '" 5im I 1 1~ I' '• ,_ , 11 'It + \lo Pf' t 10 , > H"-"-~ 4 \4 • ~ MUii I 10t I 4 20'lt t •'t 1 4 I.... . 1--~ E Pf' 2.)1 1'S 24'-• ... .. • \lo MGM I IOI> I) .. .... "' tnF• • ... • ~.
NO ill u. 1 ~ + \I& pr 2 IS l220 71 -w 1 · • .!. "-Mtl•I" 1 1 IS 52\.<. • "° mltr l i I• 0 • \\ • "' • Of I.JO ·· l20 t0 + Vt 0 'f ·1 I.II ll'CllG' I to • • 14\IH 111 0 • I + I .. ~ ... g111c111 .11>1S "10\lt-V. -\'.,Ml'IWLpU 4' • ?1\lo . Oat ''5 ' 1' 1~~ lf~ ~l,l·, '<Ao. ynAm 10 1 » ew.. 1. .,,, Mnw "'' 1i ' 1 '•"' • ~ llSIO . It 1 I"' • ~ \t -f-a -s + ~. ~c· •• 1.i. s J1"* • 1111 nu 1 • lo• "' 11 K' 41•:._eo.o 44 t• •n"•"' ·g' 1 ""•""M1c1s 11 u 1 0 •'-•"-tor 111 "' ~=-, ] 5' -~ f,~. 1~ ! ~ 1!~~ '-pn '', H l:··~ ;I~~ J,t ~ ~~ ~ m~ '°"•t3.~-i ... " m .... Eaft':P '{l: : ll~. : I t ' : "~ii"",; n '° ir-= I:: pl • T ''l : :~ y UI 4 21 ;, lot f:tlAI• t 119 111't ,. , .. ' I ,_.,. -,. =II~ U 11 4 u-. L 2j f 1 ~ ,.., .u • .. ·-1•A•ir1... 1• ,.... • .tO 10 I "--1'1111119 \ I 14 1 !S ,. 1.. 111'\1r ~ 1f 1 . 1 •• fl > ~ H IO to 10 .. 7 ~I\ -l-1 -MMM 11 All ft"° rnlCI t tt J ~' \\
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' • 4\-., nre 1 M a 11 ~ -. ~ OI '' n~ 1 IW1 JO 1t 14"t 1 ., t .. 1•••
Lifeline Rates Extended
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The
state Public UULI Ues Commission has
extended lifellne electric rates to res·
idential air conditioning for t he first
Umr.
Tht special rateii were approved
Tuesday for the Nttctles att1.
Under the PUC rulln1. customers
in that desert community will get S50
kilowatt hours per month dun na May
ttnd Octobel' and 650 kilowatt houn
per month for June throush Sep
tembcr al lower llfe11ne rate1<. The
kilowatt amounts rerresent the
minimum amount o power an
Qvcroge ramlly would use ror air con·
d1Uonm8 during lhos.e months
STOCKS I BUSINESS •
Dental Fee Rise
~ Called Moderate (~
By SVL VIA PORTER s.c-, •• w. ...
In a letter than could be a top accolade in 1978'~ inOa·
tionury utmosphcrc. President Carter recently wrote Dr.~·
F'ronk Bowyer. president of the American Dental Assoc1a' •:
tion· )
"While sct>kang deceleration in the medical care sec·~
to r. we note favorably the more moderate behavior or den• •
list fees which havt• increased at significantly lower r;ates ~
thun physicians' h~cs and most other med ical care prices.:•
. . . We recognize tha t this more moderate trend in den· .i
tists' rees is in part related to substantial increases in den·;.
• tist productivity and th(' r elatively greater resp()ns1veness :.
or dental Cees to compet1taon... ;:
STATISTICS CON t.IRM THE WHITE House assess· '
ment. Agarnst an increase or 7 7 percent in prices for aH
cons umer services last year. dentist lees rose 7 5 percent.
phys1c1ans ' fee~ Jumped 9.J percent and the cost of semi·
private hospital rooms rose 11.5 percent.
In the longer span be tween 1967 and 1977, the overal[
rate ror consumer ser vices was up 94 percent. dental tees
wer e up 85 percent. phys icians' fees rose more than 100
percent. and sema·private hospital room rates went up 200
percent.
Today. the average
American pays 0 6 ix•r
cent or his persona l 1n Money's
co me f o r d l.'nt a l W h services. virtually the• ort
sam e percentage as 10
a nd 20 years ago A s ;,1
percentage of total health care costs. dental expenses have
declined rrom 10 9 p{'rcent tn 1950 to 7.5 percent in 1960 lo 7
percent m 1965 lo 6 5 pe rcent m 1970 to 6.3 percent in 1975 .
De ntists are "the professional group which has had the
s mallest increase in their recs:· says Barry Boswortll.
directQr of the Preside nt's Council on Wage a nd Price
Stability ... They're more willing. perhaps. than some other
groups to cooperate in trying to do better." This has oc· ~
curred while the cost of maintaining a dental practice has
risen and frinJ!,e benefils for employees have risen rapidly
Outlays ror consumable supplies a nd service" have
climbed substan\lally a nd average expenses 'or operating
a dental omce have ballooned 100 percent since 1967
How has the profession achieved this record"
<I> GRE/\T E R PRODUCTIVITY. DENTISTS treat 43 '
percent more patumts and handle 18 percent more patient
v1s1ts than a decade ago and the key reason is the aux·
1hary personnel they employ. A dentist with a full·tlme as.
sist ant raises his productivity by around one·th1rd. while a
dentist with a hygienis t and a full·time assistant can boost ,
his product1v1ty by 100 percent. the association says
Modem instruments s~ up the dentist's work as well as :
make the pat.aent's visits more comfortable .
121 Preventive dentistry has cut back on the pat ient .....
need for extensive r eparation and restorative treatments
Frequent exams equal fewer major dental problems.
13 I Ninty.fi vc percent of dental costs are paid private ·
ly. compared Wlth 45 percent government funding of other !
aspecL'> of health care . Dentists want any national health '
plan to include dental care. particularly for children. But
they want to focus t he use of limited public funds only to
those una ble to a fford denta l services. The ADA says these
de ntal ~erv1ces should be provided through a pnvatt!
SyStl•m or de liver y and that benefits s hould bt• ad
ministered in the private .:ector
VPxt Prepatd dental insurance
Market Continues
Moderate Gains
NEW YORK I AP1 The stock market showed a:
mode rate gain today. keeping the rally it began nearly a:
week ago alive.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 15.SO.
points last Thursday through T uesday, closed ahead'.
another 3.64 at 824.93today. ·
G amers outpaced losers by about an 8·5 margin among,
N w York Stock Exchange.Jisted issues ;
The technica l rally that the market launched last week'
picked up new impetus Tuesday from unconfirmed rumors.
that T exaco had d iscovered gas in the BaJtimore Canyon.
off the New J ersey coast.
St0<-k• In Tia~
Spotlight
NEW VORIC !API· S.tl<!S, 4 Pm Piie• and ""' ,....,. ot ow llfleen most active H•• Yorl Stock Ea~l\atlgf •UU•). tradi"9 nal~lly •l mott 1'\MI SI T•H <O Inc • 9'1,000 2S Scott Papff JIS,000 1Sht -"-P>l,on .... . m .1co •) -.,., Pel Inc ti4,000 S..-"' • 2'-R•maoa In. ?M.too 1v. '·• Amer Hess, 2u.e00 ,av. • 1 Se•r1Roeo llli,SOO n~ • ..., 8tfl Pel • 715,000 .... '"' UAL Inc... 111,60() JI.... • .,,
AmTT • '"·200 \'"" • .. AICN 168,400 41\• • .. Gull 011 16T ,200 lJV. , . ~t8~ f:~ m:~ r,t; : ~ SQull>O Corp. lSl.400 16 -1-..i
AMft"lt"an Lradrr•
lip• and Doten•
Ptl Up IS.4 Up 12' Up 11 t
..EW YORK fAP"
Adv<1nc.o
0.CllMd u II( h• n<Jt!d Totet IUUH N•w r119n• flrMw low~
HEW YORI( APl>tO• llnil PrtYIOll~ day w .... ttQO • Monl7' •GO ... Ye•r .000 • T-YffrS -Jan 1 to oat• 1977 to date t91t ro d•le
WH4T A~ElC 010
HEW YORI( IAPI
AO .. l'Ced Dtocllned v11cn.noed Tole! t\•.,.\ New h1qh,
N•w •ow•
Odd Lot•
UD 11 I t----------------UP 10.T Up lOJ Uo 101
Up •• Up 9.6
vo a • uo 10 8: n VP 11 UD II Vo I 0
Up •' UP •t Ut> &I uo .. Uo ti uo ••
VP •I UP oe u~ "s
...
••
D ..
'7
f
-...
• I
. . .
T .:RTAINMENT i MOVIES Wet.lnesday J1>'V 12 1918 DAIL y PILOT B 1
G Rating Endangered Species?
BY 808 THOMAS
"-·-1'¥ft• ...... HOLLYWOOD -t s the
G R a ted movie becoming an
endangered species->
A view of the film market and
the industry's Code and Rating
Administration would Indicate
!>O.
rorbiddenl was give n to 6.7
percent. most of them hard-core
porno.
"MOST COMPANI ES are
afraid of the G rating,"
remarked Samuel Z. Arkoff.
pre s ide nt of American
International Pictures.
"They 're afraid that
teen-agers wi ll be turned off
b u s i n es s . C p 1 c t u r t• s a r e
generally harder to st·ll ." Arkoff
ad milted. "But some projects
seem worthy of the effort ..
ALBERT RUDD\'. who
produced the R-ratcd ''The
Godfath er " a s w e ll as
··Matilda." explained : ··The
mate rial of 'Matilda' was
always G. and that's the way we
J ack Valenti, president of the
Motion Picture Assoc1at1on,
denies tha t thl· G r ating 1s
undesirable
"I AM CONVINCED that
ratings have nothing to do with
box-office performance.·· he
said. "The only exception is the
X . which can hurt because some
theaters won't play an X film
and some newspapers won't
advertise one.
su1lablt· fo r the entire "am1ly,
yet both an• rated PG .
"I Mispect that's because of
the relationship of Christopher
!Plumme r \ a nd Nane lll'
I Newman I who live together <in
·v elvet" I but aren't married."
s uggest e d writer-produce r
Bryan Forbes. "Also because of
certain words that are used."
Al'WI ........
CONSULT YOUR local listing
and you'll find precious few
G-rated movies outside of those
offe red by Disney and the
"four-wall" operators. who hire
theaters and hype children's
movies with television spots.
The 10-year history of the
rating system. sponsored by the
Motion Picture Association of
America, signals the falllng
trend. In 1968 when the ratings
began, 41 percent of the films
reviewed were classified G,
meaning they were considered
acceptable for family audiences.
G films fell to 27.7 percent the
following year. a nd they have
'ftlo•t ce•panle• a~ alrald ol the G
,....Ing. 'l'llefl're afraid tlaal t~ger• "'HI
be turned oll ..,1aen they •~ a G. •
··success depends on the
movie itself. J 'm s ure tha t
Paramount would h ave
preferred a PG on 'Saturday
Night Fever' <it is r'ated RI. Yet
it is doin~ a fantas tic business.
The same with 'The Godfather'
and 'The Exorcist.• J don't think
they would have made 20 cents
more if they had been rated PG."
But the worst word this
reviewer heard was "bloody. ·
which may shock the English
but not Americans. An MGM
executive s uggested the car
chase that ends in an explosion
might have prompted the PG
Yet the ~equence seems no more
violent than what children sec
nightly on the TV cop shows.
STILL SUFFERING
Singer Fargo
~ .
when they see a G. believing it
to be a children's picture. I've
heard of some producers who
deliberately took a G picture
a nd asked for a PG r ating
bee a use of that."
made it. Whal attracted me to
going for a G. was seeing the
great old movies on the tale
show. H's almost a cli che. but I
couldn't help thinking. 'Why
don't they make movies like that
anymore?'
UTCHINSON. Kan {AP>
untry music singer Donna
rgo is still s uffering· a viral
ness that makes portions of
r bod} numb. The malady has
ced he1 to cancel a Sept 14
pear ance at the Kansas State
been sliding ever since.
American International has
rarely presented a G film. but 1t
b a s one thi s s umm e r in
··Matilda." s tarring Elliott
Gould and a boxing kangaroo.
Arkoff a lso ex p ect s th e
forth coming "Ch omps ."
produced by Hanna-Barbera. to
beG -rated.
"Those pictures were not trite
or trashy or relegated to a
children's audience. yet today
they would be rated G Too
many people feel that the G
rating means 'for children.· Not
true Th e G m ea n s 'for
everybody'."
Valenti denies that teen-agers
were turned off by the G. citing
evidence from his daughter. 14.
and son. 12. "Wh en they and
their friends talk about films,
1t 's not a matter of ratings
but 'How is the movie'""
MI CHAEL E I SNE R .
production head of Paramount.
s ays the studio didn't aim for a
PG with "Heaven Can Wait ·
"We just sent it over and that's
what they gave us." But he
added : "I suppose there is some
kind of physiological ncgatjvism
about the G rating with kids who
m ight think it's some kind of
w1 Ide mess movie. Some people
believe a G means the picture is
o;o clean it's Juvenile . It'!>
unfortunate."
In 1977, only 11.5 percent of
films were rated G. The largest
category was R I children must
be accompanied by adults > with
43 .3 per cent. PG I parental
guidance advised ) followed with
38.5 percent. The X <children
TWO SUMMER <Attractions.
ir. fair s ecr etar y Bob
ttschalk said.
KRIS KRISTOFFERSON
AUMacGRAW
:> UA "'4UVIFS 4
: ., ....... "-• • o.-. ,,..,
..... 990-021
--• MANN -: m SOUTH COASI
Pl A/A II
~ Sunlto..-i.ft St'"'
co ... ,,, .... ~') Jl'.>1 • J
TATUM
ONEAL
CHRISimfER
PWMMER
ANTIOf Y
HOPKINS
NANmE
NEWMAN
-1"1.VEIYJrr
Wl'timJ'rodllcr &lldlllrtdat 111J BRYAN roRBES · .-i.11c bJ FRANCIS LAI
iPG I I-·a-~~· MGM -~
IN EVERY GIRL IS 1llE WOMAN
SHE IS DES11NED TO BECOME' ..•
AND IN EVERY WOMAN IS THE
GIRL SHE USED TO BE.
Starts Wed., July 19
at Edwards Bristol
SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING
' RUDAY, JULY 14 AT
EDWARDS CINEMA CENTER
edwards BRISTOL CINEMA
lllSTOL AT MACARTHUI
540-7444
"Heaven Can Wa it .. and
"International Velvet." seem "Unless you arc Disney, which
is the greatest name in show
--;===================~
WILLIAM tEE
HOLDEN GRANT
O\MIEN
€)MEN JI
Court Ruling
Hits Polamki
LOS ANGELES I AP I Movie director
Roman Polanski. currently a fugitive living m
France. has been ordered to pay some S300.000 to
an Italian film company for d movie Polanski
failed to produce.
SuJ>('rior Court Commissioner Leo Rich ruled
that Polanski and his partner in a producing firm.
Yael Productions. must return an advance
payment of nearly S270,000 plus $59,000 in interest
to Titanus S.A .. of Italy
T H E DEFA ULT JUDGMENT against
Polanski and partner Andrew Braunsberg came in
-..-irm \i<XXWiD -4' (Al>ll -... .._-JfllJACa!S-•~CASl.T -----·llDKlllWAIS&IA~ "l'IAAI'( ro•----·'"TllOA 1!111(14
-.llOBERJST(,ll.()004AUMCIJ1!1 ..... kAICW,llUlS{ll iu ... ---•
(PGlo ...... BA""~-----------..:..=.=::::
Pepsi.Cola T ICKET OFFER TO GR.EASE:
F'1rst Matinee Performance WedDellday. Thur!lday, Friday
and Sa1urdav Now thru July I!>. Details at Food Stores.
NOW PLAYING
UA CINEMA fl ~ •?:i •llO ·~JO ·IO •IOOO Costl M~ 17141 ~00!>94 11~11~•150 • •~· 100•9 ID
The first time was only a warning. a c as e filed by Titan us a n d a New York firm . liiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~ Gorgeous Produc tions. which had assumed
Fii1 C~ ft( OelUXP PAHA~ ~ responsibility for the production EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT AT
EDWARDS LIDO CINEMA ~,;n:a:uu:lg~ ...... :;~· ---..
The llallan company said Polans ki had
contracted with 1t in April 1975 to produce the film.
·'The Pirates."
The written agreement provided financing for
the film and advance payment to Polanski's firm. -· S1EllBrtlS SIUIJ THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE!
(JACK ANDERSON J
REVEALS in the DAILY PILOT
-Unforgettably vivid storyteDing full of passion,
pain and power. BRIU..lANTL Y ACTED."
' -lloOi...oe.WABC·TV
THE SCREENPL.\ Y, WRITTEN by Polanski
a nd Gerald Brach. was ::.c heduled to begm
production in August 1975. J twas never begun. the 44-year -old Polanski. whose last film was
the highly acclaimed "Chinatown." bowed out of
anotht'r film deal -the Tah1t1 production of
"Hurricane" -this year because of his legal
proble ms.
He fled the United States last February to
avoid sentencing in Santa Monica for an admitted
sex offense against a 13-year-old girl.
THE DIRECTOR TOOK refu ge tn France
where bis citizens hip protects him from
extradition. He cannot leave that country without
n sking arrest.
It has been reported that Polanski will begin
directing a film there this month. He is also said to
bt' writing his autobiography.
Producer
Buys Two
Scripts
Producer William Im
merman has purchased
two original'screenplays
written b y Jose ph
Garofalo for filming un-
der the banner or Im-
merman's Scone Prods
Both arc comedies.
They mark Garofalo's
initial screenwriting cf
forts. descr ibed as
•·s emiaulobio
graphical. ..
"Joe the Broker" con-
u.:::m•::a=:E"'C•:m:.=~= JUST WHEN cerns a stockbroker for organized crime figures.
~~-
He&ll&r LOM·llt&T ...
VDU which Ga rofalo in ·
THOU.HT dicates is part of his own
background.
l.TWll ·B e nny a nd the
Falcon" concerns the .... Tl troubles lhat develop
after a man discovers a 11 llCK cache of dfamonds in lhe Tl THE _t_ru_n_k_o_f h_is_c_ar_. __ _
MDVIII
lllifll[!rAN .CANMON] IPGI ..,k Mtit&Y MANaMI • ''""'"" ~c· T'OfCY MJN#J
I~
Mm1man cawaav
,~ S-11t1.,., fWK ~·IOI ClMJi·gf fDWAltDS
~ktATll-flaM
S"'7 ~ ~E EMWOiS • "9M1d "'4 Oi!'ttltd :,y ILA~E lDWAaOS
Untied Art11t1
Starts Wednesday
July 19th!
McCAil&
MU.MILLIR
... . -...
Your
Oelly Piiot
can be
R9qCl9d.
Orenve COll\t COllf!Ot
I\ I hi' Offl< ••I rrt ychnq cenlrr for CO'll• Mew
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... ~ ... ·•·<·"· ' .. .. .. ... .. . . -............... ' . . , . . ~ . . . . . . -. . .. . .
••
D ..
-~l.Y PILOT \Noone.day, July 12 1978 Tele1'isi0n TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGSA
EVENING
e.1)0 I D • NEWS EMERGENCY ONE.1
The ~· t•ll• a ~ down eller 1ne po1<>1
IUfferl I "-1 a!IKI 0 WILD, WILD WEST
• PllA8E DON'T EAT
'1'HIDAISIES
"Mow 0Yer. MOlOfl
• STAEET8 OF 8AN FAANCt800
Pereonal lreoe<Jy prompts
1 naroo1ic1 olhCer to c1e1m
•"Ille tor a life 8 OVEREASY
Eddie 8r1cken. Or Nancv
Reynolds on denial ca1e
tor lhe elderly. onergy-uv-
•ng Ups; raJl<oad engineer
Frank Valasell al WO•k (A)
I!) IT'S EVERYBOOY'S
9U8INE8S
"Human Relat1ons'
I C88NEWS
A8CNEWS ~ MY THREE SONS
11oeo1 Jee11 Ltmmon. Shir.
let M..claloe f.lol>tng 10
11411 • promotion. a young
1n5Ufanoe man 'lends" h11
opat1menl 10 Hn•O< elleCU·
llv• 12 nts . 30 min I 8 1m EJGHTIS
ENOUGM
Double Trouble Prob·
lems develoj) when Tom
and Abbey breek up and
he begms dallll<,l an a1trK-
11ve dlvornee (R)
Q MOVIE
• • • 'Solomon And
Sheba" ( 19S91 Yul
Brynner. Gina Lollobriglda
1sr&eh1os re11011 against the
romance of Queen Sl\oba
and their king. (2 hrs )
ti) MOVIE
• **'""Bus Stop" I 19561
Marltyn Montoe, Arthur
O'Connell Th6 lives ot
several !revelers are
changed wtien they aro
stranded al a snowbOUnd
bus slop (? hrs )
tJl) WESSEX TALES
SI-tak• pa.•I 1n a
f81heft-lle"41S.-IOOI QUIZ
lhOw onlt to have his
team come oul a poor
second
Lonely Lad
'Tile Wllhefed Arm When
a wealthy farme< returns 10
his tarm accompamed by
his new br•de, hos former
mistress and mother ol his
lllegillmate son acquires
wllch·hke powers 81 MlCHAEL~CKSON
Tom HayOen lounde< Of
lhe Cempa1Qf1 lor Econom
IC Democracy, and heed of
Solarcal, discusses solar
-oY
Doug McKeon portrays a lonely youth
emotionally ctis rupted by his parents·
lrou bled m a rriage in the tc lcv1s1on
movie. "Daddy I don't Like It Like
This.·· to air tonight at 9 on Channel 2
61) TRAINS. TRACKS
ANO TRESTLES
"Bench Work And Wiring
8:30 '1!) OVER EASY
Dick Gregory Hamel
Pllpel Equal Rlgl'1S
Amendment hOW to read
medu;al prescrip11ons
manner Sc;ott Nichol plev•
banJO (A)
G!) MAL ESTATE ANO
YOU
"How Much To Pay?.
(J) TO TELL TME TRU™
@) MERV GRIFFlN
Guests Alan King, Juhel
Prowse, John McCook. vu.
1age People. Doney Terrio
7:00 B CBS NEWS NBC NEWS
I UARS CLUB
• ABONEWS
BOWLING FOR
DOLLARS
G) ILOVELUCY
M1s&dvenlures w11n lhe
Ricardos and Merttes as
lhe)l vacation 1n Florida
Q) THEF.8.1.
A commef(;1al a1rtlner. car.
ry•ng 1nspec1or Erslllne,
Agenl COiby and ll'le!r p.ls-
oner. Cfasties In a remote
mounla1n area enabling
Ille killer 10 mal.e his
05Cape/
fll) MACNEIL I LEMRER
REPORT
I!) GARDENING FROM
THE GROUND UP
C::ac1us And Succulents'
lj) JQICEA'S WILD
7:30 fl BETWEEH TME WARS
"Japan Invades China Cr1·
Sl9 In The Fat Ebst In
1937, Japan 1n1hate& a11.
ou1 war with China. bogtn·
mng. In elfecl. Iha lall ot
lhe British Empire and lhe
end of Western superlomy
In lhe Far EaSI
CJ SMANANA
GUHi lotley Gora
I H&WLYWEOGAME
MATCM GAME P.M.
JOKER'S WILD
at NASL 80CCER
LOI Anoetea Atlecs -~
Seallle Sounders
9:00 0 CBS MOVIE
"Daddy I Don't like 11 like
Tll1s" !Pre"11ere1 rn11a
Sh11e. Burt Young A young
chtld lmds 11 1mposs1ble 10
sallsly his patents e .. pec.
tallons ond Withdraws 1n10
a world ot his own
CJ BLACK SMEEP
SQUADRON
Forbidden Fru11 Pappy
C'hann~I Listing•
8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angele'l
fD 28 TONIQHT
Host· Clele Rober1$ I!) STARBOARD
· Voufl<,j. Cole And Paugh
Cl) S12a.ooo OUESTION
@) FAMILY FEUD
has a passionate reunoon
w1lh an army nurse
1Saman1na OuBarry) una-
wa•e that she •s a geoeral s
d~le< (RI C KNBC I NBC! Los Anqetes D KTLA llna) Los Angeles '9 KABC· TV tABC) Los Angeles
()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego
0 KHJ· TV (Ina ) Los Angeles
~ l<CST (ABC) San Diego
1D l<TTV (Ind) Los Angeles
•:OO IJ Cl) CAROL BURNETT
Gues1 Steve Lawrenoe (Al
0 GRIZZLYADAMS
0 Ml CMARLIE'S
ANGELS
Sandcastles Tile Angels
staf'k a murdere< wl\ose
1arge1s a•e young women
a1 lhe beach (RI fD GREAT
PEAFORMANCES • KCOP· TV (Ind J Los Angeles
9 KCET· TV !PBS) Los Angeles e'i> KOCE·TV !PBS) Huntington &acn
' Track 01 T~ Cougar
Adami t1ac;l(5 down a !or
.._ pet cougar behevod 10
have gone m9d IA! 0 MOVIE
Thealer In Ame•1ca
Secre1 Sennce" A Union
officer trapped Oehond • • •''> "Tne Apar1~1
Rape Victims Aided
But Publicity Impairs Reporter's Healing
SAN FRANCISCO I AP I /I.
telev1s1on reportl'r, who soui.tht
to help rape v1ct1ms by candidly
di c ussing her own rape, says
the publicity surrounding her
disclosure has slowc·d the heal·
ing of her psychic wounds.
··when I'm in lhE.-strc·ets. an
Testauranls. l thmk of myself as
a r ape victim. I'm tired of bt>ing
scar ed. I JUSt want 1t to be all
over." Carolyn Craven suid m
a n interview hcfore th" ainng
Monday of a series on rape she
produced for /I. BC TV's Goo"
Morning, Ament'a "
m eals in my room. J wouldn't
walk out of my hotel ;it night I
couldn't "
EVEN r~ flER 21st-floor suite
she did not feel secure. nagged
by the fear that someone would
climb through a window and
rape her. as Stinky did.
··I still jump at every noise.
even though I'm behind a door
that is bolted and c hained." she
~aid .
Ms. Craven sayi:. her rel.J
t1ons hip with her boyfriend.
which was strained by the men
ICll ::ingu1sh after the rape, has
"become normal again ...
H ER SON, GABRIEL. who
cried at ht'r door whale Stinky
threatened to kill him 1f he did
not return to h15 bed. JppNir~
to ha\'<' recovered
St inky remains at IC1rge.
although he has not struck since
he rapl'd Ms . Craven
Ms Craven plans to conlinut•
hl·r «umpa1gn against rape.
"Until there as no more rape. I
will fightagain:.t 1l "
Three-hour Sampl.e
TUB~ TOPPERS
KNXT fJ 7·30 Betwl·~n lht• W<.trs
·Japan Invades Chana Crisa~ in thl' Fat·
East." In 1937, Japan intliatt!s all out
war with China .
Fence ' A pol!W officer
PONS U a fence lO OblAtfl
evidence linlunq two ~
thieve. wtlh .s murder IRI
8) HOGAN'S HEAOIS
Hogan IC"-11 10 d11&1>1t
a crack Germen anll•llt·
crstt ballllf'(
Shoo• 1:451 HEW& 1:56 HEWS
2:00 ~HEWS
• "Oadefy-0" ( 19591 ()Id(·
Contino. Sandra Giles A
lrucil drrver. hlfed 10 dr._,.
• oe•-sv eat tor "' unc>er'NOrld geno. worlc • .,
KTLA 0 8;00 "The: Apartment ..
ti) GET 8MAAT
-~EOABC
HEWS a polloe ullderCOYer "Oflll'4. ·•
Jack Lemmon. Shirley MacLa1ne in 1960
movie. Hoping lo ~et a promotion. a
young insurance• m <1n ··tends" his ;.1part
ml'nt to seni or CX('CUti Vl·:-.
~RNING
12:00. TWILIGHT ZONE
Ap1>1entlce angel C•ven-
de< hes a hard ttme earn-
ing hi• wings
( 1 hr , 25 M4n I D MOVIE * • "Pr. Rald«a" (1950?
R1cih1rd AllenboroUQh,
Oeorgto Bake<.
KOCE ~ 9:00 Ev('nmg ~1t Pops.
Arthur Fiedler ;rnd lhl• Uo::.ton Pops
Orchestra arc joined by Hen ry Mancini.
CD MIQM MOPES 8 HONEYMOONERS
"The Goller" Wl'len Ralph
nas 10 learn hOw 10 play
gOlf 10 lhal he can 1<>4n "''
t>Ots In a foursome, he
resorts to hav11'19 Nor1on
leach him
2:168 MOVIE
• • "8ack From Eternity"
( 19561 Rot>en Ryan, Anita
Eltbe<g
Conledet1t1e line~
becOMeS enamored of a
Southetn belle and ''* 10
d1tcrodll 1ne tu5j)IC;IOl1S of
her retected suitor While
Mainl.,ntng his d1sgulse as
a Rebel ofhur
'1!) EVEHINQAT POPS
Arthur Fiedler and lhe
BostOf'I Peps Orcnestra
are JolntlO by Henry Mane•·
nl, who offers Selecllons
trom nit h11 ballads COie
Porter g1ea1S, Tcha1kov·
Slly's ··captioe>o 11a1ien"
and Oohbe's "ProcesaiOf'I
Ot Bacchus" from "SyMa •
ere also l>Offormed
(f) MOVIE • * * "Duet Al 0.&blO
(19661 James Gamer. Sid·
ney Pouter Sevora• peopie
are beset will! hardship
wnen 1h0y 1ranspor1 a toed
ol emmunlOon through
Apache 1err1tory (2 ht!I)
9:30 at MERV GRIFFIN
GUfflS Alan King Juliet
Prowse. John McCook. Vll-
1!9e People, Deney Terrio
10:00 U POLICE WOMAN
"Bullercup Kiiie<" Pepper
and BUI searcn tor a mut·
Oe<er who lea\185 a butler·
cup on each VICllm as h•s
calfl!!l! c11d (R)
O <W STARSKY&
MUTCH
The Pt6904l • HulCh s hie
is on the hne aa S111.-y
searches lor an lnle<n&·
loonal h1I mao carrying a
deadly a.sease. (Part 2 ot
2l(Rl
Q HEWS
Q) LETS MAKE A OEAL m> MOVIE
• • '• Rainbow Over
Te~as ( 19461 Roy Roge<s.
Dale Evans. A singing COw·
boy falls In love with 11
wealthy .i!rl ( 1 hr I
10:30 8 at fl) NEWS
11:00 a a• Cll o HEWS 0 MOVIE
• • ··The Love God?
( 19691 Don Knolls
Edmond O'Brien The edl·
1or C1I a nature magazme
returns from 11 trip to find
himself the Objeel OI mas-
sive atlectlOll and also lwo
IBWSUllS (2 hrs )
at THE 000 COUPlE
Aller being 1aun1ed by
Oscar as being sol!, Mur-
ray lhe oop arrests h•s
poker-playing buddies
during a game
Q) AMERICA 2NIGMT
Guest· Sherman Hemsley till DICK CAVETT
Guesl Wilham Sel11e New
York Times column1frl and
author or "Before The
Fall 'IP art 2 01 2)
I!) MA~EIL I LEHRER
REPORT
11:30 IJ Cl) MAWAll FIVE-0
"Oraw Me A Kiiier"
McGarrell 1nves11gale£ a
se11es ot slay1ngs that
occur every Six weei.s (R) CJ TONIGHT
Gues1 h0s1 Aol>erl Kleon
Guests V1ncen1 Price. Leo
Ourochef 8 LOVE, AMERICAN
STYLE
'Love AnO-ll'le Plc1c1.1p"
Holly and Paul rMneel
their hrsl ~Ung "love
Aod The Falhef' Phy1hs
lath« IS 1n J811 so How••<J
v11M1S him 10 as>< f0t het
nand 0 @) POLICE STORY
"Tile Other Side 01 The
12:308 MOVIE
• • •, "W e're Not
Married" ( 1952) DaYld weyne, 01nger Rogers
l'1ve coup1415 11e sur1Y1*
10 leern lhat lhe;r mamao·
es a1e Mlegat ( I hr , 25
min)
G) MOVIE • • • • ··wel> Of Evl<IOlnGe
( 19591 Van JOhneon, Ve<a
Miies A youno men
altempts 10 prove lhat Illa
1mpr150fted lather 1s inno-
cent ol murclef charges (2
hrs I
Q) MOVIE • •'It · Rider~ 01
Vengeance" ( 19531 RIGll-
ard Con1e. V1vece Lind-
fors Alter h•s wile 1s
murde<ed, a prospector
searches tor 1111! lcltlert and
teams up With a man who
was robbed ol his estate
( I hr • 30 min I
12:37 t) Cl) KOJAK
"Down A Leng And Lone4y
River' A youno peychOlo-
g•SI ($1an Bart>er• Allen!
seeks Ko1ak's help In •ind·
•no het recently pa•olod
11ancee (RI 0 [§) A8C MYSTERY
MOVIE
• • ·Alien Lovet" ( 19751
Kate Mulgrew. Perr.ell
Rot>er-IS A lonely I~
tans In IOve w11h a u11e .....
5'0f1 image lrom ano1her
d•menSlOO (R)
1:00 0 TOMORROW
Guests Al Goldstein put>-
h6her and ecmor ot .i new
1ablold called ·0ea1h"
Caoary Conn. 1ran51exual
talk snow hOltess
0 MAVERICK
"The Shefltf 01 Duck N
Uoat MOVIE
• • • "Gunman's Wall1 '
( 19S8) van Heltln, lab
Hunter
3:250 NEWS :uoe MOVIES
• • "TM S•nt$18< MOtlll '
t 1967) Harald Leophll'I,
l<annOor
4:00 Q MOVIE
• • • "A Night To
Remembet" 11958) Ken-
neth ~e. Ronald Allefl.
4:15 8 STEVE EOWAN>S
4:30 G) MOVIE • * "The Son Ot Or
Jekyll • ( 195 I) Louis
Ha~ord. JOdy LaWYenoe
Tlaur•da fl'•
Daglil• .. Hoef~•
~RNING
11:30 at • * • "The Man From
The Diners' Club" I 1963)
Oanny Kaye. Cara
Wllhems. A sca11erbfa.,,ed
employee un1nlentl0flally
Issues a c:rodll C81d to a
gang51er (?hrs .. 20 min 1
AFTERNOON
12:00 U ro Be Announced ( 1
hr ,30m1nl
3:00 ®l • • '" "Svddentv S1nq1e ' 11971 l Hill •
HolbrOOIC. Barbara Rust\
Alter d1VO<e•no .,,. wife ol
ion yeer<J • .i man 15 dtS&at·1
1Sll8d wtlh htl !Mogle Ille
unlll he meets a lastlOon
mooef ( 1 hr • 30 min I
3:30 fJ * • '" "M_,,be I'll
Come Home In The
Spring'· ( 19701 S;Mly Field,
Jactue Cooper A youog
girt returns 10 ,,_ parent1f
hOm8 alter rvnotog away '
and Irie& 10 adjUsl 10 thelf
NO<ld of double SlandafdS.
(lhr .30m.nl
'Champagne Music'
Welk's Formula: .·
Most SuCcessful ...
l .
STATELJNE. Nev IAPl ·Some m1ghl call it corny lfnd even
laugh at the squeaky-clean entertainment or Ldwrence Welk and hrs
"champagnt-music makers .. The phenomenally successful Welk
can laugh. too -all the way to the bank. ·
Nearly eight years after being bumped from the ABC network:
•~wl..,._.o
Welk. 75. has the most popular
<ind successful independent pro-
gram on television. with more
than 250 stations tn the United
Stal es and Canada and a view
mg a udience est1 matl'd at mort•
than 36 million
s ays that's particula rly true m
s m a ll towns and rural farm
areas where fam ilieo.; wa•r h
s hows together HASN'T LOST APPEAL I Lawrence Welk
SIX 1'10NTllS AGO thts week
::.he chose to go l>cfor<' television
cam eras and bee.tr the patn and
t•m barrassment o f recounting
•ht?.horror of her rape He r stor y
received international exposure
and she traveled the lalk s ho"
circuit as what 5he calls a "pro·
fessional rape victim.··
PBS to Air 'From Paris'
DURI NG i\ R ECENT tn
tcrvicw between ::.hows al Har·
rah's in this Lak<.' Tahoe resort.
Welk said his ratings now arc "a
little better" than when he wa!)
on the network a nd. as fa r as
he ·s concerned. going tndepen
dent is the best thing that hap-
pened to him.
WELK BANKS 0:'11 that family
audienc<.' l k ~"Y" there 's no'.
question <tbout betng able to suc.,-
ccssfully use the saf1')e formai
he's employcd for 40 years or.
mor<'
We lk. raised :i Catholic. says
he keeps getting the family au-
dience as other televis ion show9
"t ry to SN· how far they can go
and how permisswc they cao Ms Craven was the 60th
known victim of a notorious
Bcrkl'ley man with a foul odor
that earned him the nickname
"Stinky." She had written about
him three limes as a reporter
CorKQED-TVmSan Francisco
She says the response she rt'
<'Caved from other rape fictims.
who said they were helped h)'
ht'aring her talk about the ex
perience. has been gr atifying
"PART OF ME says that it's
wonderful. . But another pan
of me says I want to go on about
the rest of my life." she said
However. h<tving to recall re-
peatedly the terror or that night
~ix months ago has delayed her
e motional recovery "I know 1t
makes me afr<.eld of strange men
io the streets."
Wh i l e co mple tin g the
te levision series. Ms. Cravt•n
stayed in a Manhattan hotel
Ordinarily she would have dined
out at night, but ·'now I eat m}
Bl JA \' SHARBUTT
AP Trintsl-. Wrli.r
It's on non-commercial PBS.
but you 'll see a few commercials
along with the s how's song-and-
dance numbers, dramatic cf·
forts. comedy skjts and views of
nightclub life.
Why the ads? &cause the pro-
gram is a three-hour sample of
what French viewers see, in·
eluding commercials. It's called
"From Paris With Love: An
Evening of Frenct-Television "
MADE BY W E TA I n
Washington. D.C .. the Gallic
s pecial will air on Channel 28 at
10 p.m . Friday, Bastille Day in
(''ranee.
Fred Flaxman. the show 's ex-
ecutive producer and writer,
says the progr am evolved partly
beca use h e s tudied at the
Sorbonne in Paris, ls wed to a
French woman and often visits
France.
"I've seen a lot of French TV,
n a turally, and I 've ofte n
FROM Fash ion Island
Newport B each
. . . ... . -
thought. 'Gee. /\mcncuns would
really love this, .. · he said.
YANKS SEE A lot of British
wares, but rarC'ly shows from
France. he added. "so I thought
of trymg to do this special and
~et it shown here on Bastille
Day, their national holiday ..
H e also made 1t. he said. "tn
hopes it'll go over and spark in·
terest by American viewers in
what t<.'lcv1sion is li ke in J apan.
/l.ustraha and other countries."
In fact, he said. he plans tC' do
more international s hows.
"WHAT I PLAN to do IS get
only programs produced in the
countries we visit, to reflect the
local culture the re." he said,
meaning he won't seek, say, a
J apanese-la nguage "Starsky
and Hutch" episode
Ile calls "f rom Pan s" an ex·
periment ;is well. as an ex·
pcrience
If it clicks. he says, he hopes it
leads to a weekly PBS series of
foreign cultural shows, mainly
dramas, k ind o f a g lobal
"Playhouse 00." that might start
1n the fall of 1979.
Israel Sets
'Holocaust'
TEL AVIV -The TV film
"Holocaust" will be a ired an
Is rael within the next few
months. the Israeli broadcast
authority decided after lengthy
debate.
It was argued th a t the
Amer ican movie would cause
mental torme nt to survivors of
t he Nazi concentration camps
"lt 's painful anytime you open a
wound," a uthority spokes man
Moshe Amirav said. "but we've
decided that the educational
value or such a mm merits its
showing."
The four-part movie wi ll not
be shown on four consecuti ve
nights, a s it was orlg1nully
broadcast in the U.S.
Welk. s peak i ng in t h at
trademark accent he got while
g rowing up in the German im·
migrant town of Strasburg.
N.O .. says as an mdependent he
can 't be "bounced" out of a
commun.ily
One station might drop his
show. but he can go to another
station m the area. "As long as
the ratings are good. that 's what
counts ... he says.
WELK SAYS THERE have
been some overtures by
networks to sign him up again.
but. "I like it this way. It 's morc
secure."
The decis ion to cancel his
network s how. says Welk, was
based on the assumption that he
catered to an older audient'l'
viewed as "not being the buyers
of America ..
But Welk says tha t thinking
was faulty. because "there are
more and more young people
joining us than e ver before." He
be ·· ~
llis format. he says. "is to try.j
and not do harm to anyone.· •
with his s how. He goes so far t14
to us<.' only a bit of Dixiela~
m usic in hi~ act even though it ·~
his favorite. because, "I'm a!
great believer in pleasing peo{
pie. not pleasing m yself... :
• • WELK USED TO employ ~
gadget thal measured applause_:
to figure out what his audiences,.
liked best Now he says he can.1
tell instincttvcly what ·s weak o~
strong tn his show. •
He say~ he has had people tea;
him they "don't really know~
what it is about my show. but~
they always seem to feel good~
when it's fini shed. :,
"The reason for this 1s I didn't;
Irritate them ." he says. "Wei
don't have loud m usic or so~
quest iona bl e things they re~
sented ." 4
• ... • • • • . . ,
•
STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR
,.._. _____ _, .... . ··"·~"" ... .......,.,,,,. .. .... , ... . .. . . .. . .
...
••
D ..
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t
I
I
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..
~TERTAINMENT I MUSIC BOX
usiness Gi1Jen
ight to Ban Kids .
·SACRAMENTO <AP> -Businesses can ban thildren lf it's shown ~ey disrupt bus iness and disturb other patrons, the attorney general ys.
; Tbe opinion. which does not have the force of law. was Issued Tues·
ay in answer to a question from Assemblywoman Leona Egeland.
-San Jose. .
• Mrs. Egeland asked if a movie
• '
eater that b&Med children un·
er 15 on Friday and Saturday
igbta unless accompanied by a
arent or guardian violated the
nrub Civil Rights Act.
business and its patrons by an
identified group of persotls who
constitute a significant propor·
tion of an identifiable class, re-
asonable use restrictions may be
imposed on the class."
APWlr .......
LOSES LAWSUIT
Dustin Hoffman
: 1'BE OPINION BY Deputy At-
(or n e y Gen e r al C arol e
!Kornblum said that "on its
iace" the situation described by Mrs Egeland would appear to
ltiolate the act, which bans dis· triminatlon based on age.
Dustin Hoffman
Loses Court Suit
• But she added: LOS ANGELES <AP> -Actor Dustin Hoffman bas lost a court
suit that sought to prevent the r elease. distribution or alteration of
two of his films.
• "Howeve r, if a bus iness
'stablishment provides convinc· blg evidence of disruption to its The ruling by Superior Court Judge David A. Thomas came in
a case involving Hoffman's films, "Straight Time" and ''Agatha.··
The actor, who sued First Artists Productions. claimed the
company reneged on its contractual promise to give Hoffman
creative and artistic control of the films .
. . ,Fury' Optioned
•
: New World 'Pictures has op-
t ioned "Fury in the Fast Lane"
(rom a screenplay by Joel Rapp
e nd David Brod.
It was in return for that promise, Hoffman said. that be agreed
to take oo salary for his roles in the films. collecting only a percen-tage of the profits.
In a suit filed last February, Hoffman asked the court to
declare a breach of contract because First Artists. he contended.
had not permitted him to determine artistic content or complete certain scenes.
• : Rapp will also produce the dis-
s:o-themed feature.
MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
"THE BUDDY HOL-t. Y STORY" (PG)
. CAPRICORN ONE" (PG)
"CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND"
"THE DEEP" (PG)
"THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" f PG)
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT" CPO)
"AMERICAN GRAFFITI" CPG)
"THE STING"
"ClOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND
"'THE DEEP" (PG)
"CONVOY"
"EAT MY DUST"(PG)
"GOODBYE GIRL" (PG) "RABBIT TESr
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT"
"AMERICAN HOTWAX"(PG)
"BIG WEDNESDAY'
"THE ENFORCER" (R)
"DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (R)
"THE SENTINEL"
ALL OIUVt·INS OPEN 6:)0,.M.. ..... HTLY
Cllild Under 12 ,.," Unleu • Kkldle Play1round
....
Wedneeday. July t2 t978 DAILY PILOT 89
Festival Earns Cheers
Laguna S11mmer Conrert Receives Ovation
Organizers of the Laguna
Beach Summer Music Festival
must be well pleased with the
quality of their opening concert
and the ovation it was accorded
in the high school audltoriurn.
Certainly. af this kind of
a rtistic excelle nce prevails
through the remaining two con-
certs. we shall look back on this
second season's work by the in·
fant organization a nd count
ourselves fortunate indeed to be
the recipients of s uch heady
s um mer fare
PIANIST DELORES Stevens
and John I leitmann. flute. got the
season off to a splendid start with
beautifully delivered works by
Johann Nepomuk Hummel and
Charles Kocchlin
The Loechlin sonata for piano
and flute. one of the composer's
last works. was particularly
pleasing. Our artists maintained
a n ad mir ab l e balance
throughout the three movements
and gave a vivacity and verve to
the anime el gaa that orten
eludes other performers.
On to Ronald Purcell and the
usual magic from his gifted
guitar. He gave us a wide range
of composers and periods but
this writer's greatest applause
was for his dazzling rendition of
two works by Heitor Villa-
TOM BARLBY ,18 Mualc Boa ·
Lobos: the prelude No. 4 and the
elude No. 11.
lt was a brilliant Purcell re-
cital. but one wondered If his
rendition of "Listen to the Mock·
1ng Bird .. was entire ly ap-
propriate. Oh well. it's summer
Let ·s relax. CELLIST MA SATOSHJ.
Mitsumoto. the revered music
director of the summer festival,
joined Ms. Steven and Stevens
and Hietmann fo r the Cinal
offering of the opening concert, a
spirited reading of George
Crumb's "Voice oflhe Whale."
Those of us who set great store
by the New York Camerata's re-
cording or this asto nis hing
tribute to the humpba c ked
whale were delighted by the
Lagunans' interpretation
The y s howed t heir great
strength, perhaps, in the con·
eluding Sea-Nocturne. Crumb
gives us here the very soul and
song of this s ple nd 1d sea
creature and our trio rose to the
challenge in splendid fashion.
-CHORDS AT RANDOM -
No less stirring s tuff at the
Hollywood Bowl in its opening
week with James Galway doing
so many splendid things with
that magic flute of his .
The effervescenl artist gave-
us a program or Vivaldi and
Mozart and it wiU be long re·
membered by those fortunate
enough to be there.
He had the backing of a Los
Ang e l es P h i lh a rmon ic
Orchestra that responded nobly
to the urgings of Calvin Sim
mons throughout a delightful
summer evening program.
BE
CONCERNED
PREVENT
LAST7DAYS
ENDS TUES., JULY 18
STARTING WED., JULY 19
PETER SELLERS IN
7.97 Pickwick 8-Track & Cassette
Tape Carrying Case
Model 245 9.97 Pickwick 8-Track & Cassette Tape Carrying Case
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for a dozen tapes. For the quick gtttaway, gtab a 12-pack to go.
5.99 The Pickwick 90 Minute
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The mid-size carrying case for all your traveling music. This cese
packs up t o 24 of your tapes ... your best selection right at youc
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Model 225
Get a load of this! A carrying case to take it no matter where
you take it. And you can take a full loat. This big trunk holds
36 cassette or 8-track tapes, enough to take you just llbcMrt any·
where. Pick it up ... you know it's going to hold up. If you like
to go with all your favorite tapes, this is the Cate to hold 'em.
3.33 The Pickwick 60 Minute
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Sound complicated? It isn't. You get four 90 minuw 8-track tapes Keep those tapes in order with this Mndv ltOfege unit. _It come&
so you can record your favorite tunes ... end we're tossing in a free filled with four 60 minute tillWtbts. You c.n mount it JUst lbo4rt
He...-t '""'°" .... ... .,..c....
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Delly
2:15, 6:00,
7:30, 10:00
' -..... ----------·
anywhere and load up with the belt of your tasae llb,..-y.
Your Family Discount Store ·
fOA9'ANCE 1101~ tww1nn.1 .. • ".,..",.
~ANOE 100 w..11 c;.,., 0. ...
LAKEWOOO 2110 C...«>t• ~ ..... I AUENA ,AAK 110!> Bf.cl\ 8 ....
t'«>OOLAlllO HILLS 7t!JOO V•nnov 81 .. 1 GRANADA HILLS 11000...1\.-11t St
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8J0 DAILY PILOl W9dne1dtY July 12. 1978 ENTERTAINMENT
·~··,....... LARGEST PRIVATE COUECTION?
Harold Moos With 50,000 Books ....
~~opter Down
·;· Crash Hurts Actors
OCEANSIDE (J\P) -Two actors were injured
sltghtl.> when a helicopter crashed in a to~ato fi~Jd during filming of "Attack of the Kille"
TqU>atoes," a spokesman said.
The two, Jack Riley and George Wilson were
being filmed by cameramen of Four Square
Productions when the crash occurred on Tuesday.
They were taken to Tri-City Hospital, X-rayed and
l(eated for bruisus
A hospital spokesman said later t~at_ they har'
been releast.'d. Pilot Tom Watts escaped inJury.
Riley has appeared on television as one of the
psychiatrist's patients in the Bob Newhart Show
the s pokesma n said.
-f.llll A AH M.l ITU CAITI THI CHIA, OITICTIVI IHI
""' uaarr nsT ''°' -Y. NO '.USU
IOY KMllOfll
u••tJltf.~W:l..,, 11•
•· .. JITOfHUOM e All IU( OlllW
CONVOYl'°l PlUI
S,llD TU, lf'OI
t lUOT OOULO e IAMIS laOl.IN
CAPllCOIN ONI l'°I fll'lUI
TMI INfOtlCll 111
auion OOUl.O • -• UOl.1" CAl'alCOllN ONI ~ -TMI l..,OICR1t1
IOYIOll-
IAWS 21Nl
IJ1)0 e J:ot e Scat e .... & IO:at ta.eY. NO 'UKI
t'l'LVUTH HWOMC
F.l.S.T.(Nl
fll'lUI
COMAIPOI
11. GUI-e Jll(OUll-llllft
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•URT UYHOLOS
"THl IMO" &Al
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''HOUSI CALLS"
"'TUllMI._ POtHT INI
"CLOSI Ett<:OUMTHS Of
THI TMllD IUMD"
........ 1-111-.45 "''' __ ,..__..,-~.,. -
ClllOn 90UUI e -· -JN CAPllCOIN ONI fPOI "us WOUOI 10 11* Of WOlll (POI
M/ef JfYJtOlM e IAllY ,IUD
THI INOISI
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1NI IHAQOY D.A.IOI
JAWS 2 t'°! ""' GUY LUY DOWN('°) IOlllf, NO "'SIU
TNI INOi-i "". LOVI & DIATHIPOI
THI CHIA, OITICTIVI C"I ""' THI°'"'"' IOllT. NO MaNS
Joo-•-·-fU/4111&11
He's 'Paperback King'
Collector Claims He Has 50,000 Titles
SPOKANE, Wash. <AP>
Harold Moos doesn't have a
library card. but he's got his
own library of more than 50,000
pa per back tltJes. He says it's the
biggest collection of its kind in
the country. "l read a few years ago about
a man in California who claimed
to be 'King or the Paperbacks'
because he oad 12.500 titles,.
Moos said.
"I PROBABLY had more than
that at the time." General fi ction dominates
Moos ' collection. and the collec-
tion dominates Moos.
About half of the books are
stacked on s pecially designed
s helves in Moos' basement.
wh e re he 's ins talled a
humidifier to keep the books in
good shape.
ANOTHER 25,000 or so are
boxed and have been indexed in
a book the size or a telphone
directory. The boxes take up two rooms
in his house and fill the garage.
Moos, a sales manager for
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
in Spokane. started collecting
the books about eight years ago
but doesn't remember exactly
why.
"I USED TO read about four
or fi ve books on a Saturday af.
ternoon while in high school. I
also used to spend a lot of time
on the road and read a great
deal." he said.
He buvs about 150 books a
week f .. o·m two booksellers. but
"they've got to be perfect or I
don't want them. Condition is a
must."
Moos said he fi~ures he's read
PRODUCER FILLS
CAVCUSPOST
The vacany on the stee ring
committee of the Caucus ror
P roducers. Writers and Direc-
tors left by the recent death or
Bruce Geller has been rilled by
James Komack.
Committee chairman Charles
Fries said Komack would also
serve on the A BC networ k
liaison committee for the
caucus.
about 15 perc~nl of his collec
lion
"l 'LL a £AD seven or eight
books in an afternoon when I'm
at my lake cabin, .. he said
Alistair MacLean is Moos'
favorite writer, but he'll Often
turn to Raymond Chandler's de·
tecti ve stor ies or Kenneth
Robeson's science fiction .
A trip through the library is a
trip through literary history.
You'll find Steinbec k. ftem·
ingway, Caldwell, Fitzgerald. as
Second Week
well as Agalha Christie. Max
Brand. Rex Stout. Nick Carter
and thousands more
WHATE V ER THE title ,
there's a good chance Moos
owns it. Moos opens his library
to friepds each day. And if one is
stuck in the hospital, Moos is
there. laden with a couple dozen
paperbacks. Moos' hobby is a
never·ending one
·'What would I do with all of
them?" he said "Maybe 1 could
trade them to someone for a cou-
ple of Cadillacs ...
Cffi Lineup Tops
Sonuner Ratings
NEW YORK <AP > -CBS has won the networks' battle for the
prime time TV viewer for the second week in a row with a summer
lineup that included the week's two most-watched programs.
At the top of the A.C. Nielsen Co.'s ratings for the week ending
Sunday were the CBS comedy hits "Alice" and "One Day at a
Time ... CBS also listed No. 4
.. M -A·S·H " a nd "Barnaby
Jones." tied for 10th.
The strong showing at the top
contributed to CBS' rating of 14.
compared with 13.3 for NBC and
13.1 for ABC. CBS had won lhe
week before with six of the 10
most-watched shows.
THE NETWORKS say the r at
ing means in an average prime
time minute. 14 percent of the
homes in the country with TV
were tuned to CBS.
The rating for "Alice" was
21.1. and Nielsen s ays that
means of all the homes in the
country with televi~ion. 21. l per·
cent saw at least part of the pro·
gram.
NBC's best for the week was a
repeat of ''Colombo." third in
the ratings. and ABC's top·rated
show was a rerun of · 'Starsky
and Hutch .. No. 7. T E N OF THE J J top-rated
shows were reruns. The excep-
tion was an episode of "Switch"'
on NBC. fifth in the ratings.
Four of the six programs at
the bottom of the r atings were
on ABC: "Fat Movie,· a Friday
movie. tied with NBC's "Chico
and the Man" and .. CBS
Reports" for No. 60; followed by
··Hardy Boys-Nancy Dre w
Mystery" and "Free Country."
..Man from Atlantis" on NBC
was last.
Here are the week's Top 10
shows :
"A LICE.'' WITH a 21. l rating
representing 15.4 million homes.
and "One Day al a Time." 20 4
or 14.9 mi!Uon. both CBS; Big Event-"Colombo ... 20.2 or 14.;
million. NBC: "M·A·S-H." 20 or
14.6 million. CBS : "Switch." 19.4
or 14.1 million; "All in the Fami-
ly ." 18 .9 or 13.98 million ;
"Starsky and Hutch.·· 18.6 or
13 .8 million. and "Fantasy
Is land," 18.5 or 13.5 million. both
A BC ; "Quincy," 18.4 or 13.4
million. and "Charlie's Angels,"
ABC, and "Barnaby Jones,"
CBS. both 18.2 or 13.3 million.
He re are the next 10 shows :
"Love Boat." ABC: "Lou
Grant." CBS . "Barney Miller.··
A BC : "Hawaii Five-0 ... CBS:
"Three's Company:•· ABC : "60
Minutes, .. CBS. and ABC Thurs·
day Mov1e-"As h Wednesday,"
tie: "Rockford Files." NBC. and
"Carter Country." ABC.
JOHH TW.4YOU.A
"GaliSl"INf
"OONA FLOR & HER ~ 2 HUSBANDS" (R)
---------------
Visit Mae
and over 200 other Great Stars
at World Famous
The BlggUt Gathering
of Stars In the World.
A IJllVlRSAL PCT~ ~1 lEOflffi.009 PANAVISDr' CID is a good day
MM ll TOO m!.l!ll FOii YOUMU CMUllll
..... Ulll'l'f~"'-C>•'••'"'°"• ..... _,., ....,..., .. W•lf•O to advertise in the 1=::::::::==:::__-------:----:-----
NOW PLAYING
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Daity Pilot
Classified Section.
What CAN You Cet
lor a dime
these days?'?
TODAYS
COMPLETE
STOCKS
DAILY PILOT
a ·rt
. THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY
M111••s .... ,....,... "" · '"CAT fllOM OUTll IPAcr SO. &&AST PLAZA ,...,.,......,..., ...
CttUMtU ALM
,.,. 11111" "'W ... '"' '°°".,,....TOO" W.1111 ,.,........,.NMiel
MAH'S "HEAVEN
SO. COAST PUZA CAN WAtT" (PG)
~:-= ~~ 12:•2:3M:ICM:25 w..nn !!!!>~ 1:20--10:11
"IAO MIWS IUH eo TO U.PA!lf'6 ..........
...... ~HOIO"C .. I .. , . , ...
"'SATWDAY~...-· C•I ............
Party Goers
Elton John and Lana Hamilton. w1f e of
actor . Gt•or gt' Ha milton. arrive at Ne w
York s Studio 54, whe re they were to
cele brate the signing o f John to a contract
with RCA records
·r/JTUnDllY '-~\llllAM !IOI ()~U>J ?, J' N IGHT II (.RAM
FEVEn . · Q\Mff.'
IOH"' ra,..~01 r.. r."\MEN TT.
PLUS (R) V .ll' "THANK GOD __.............,'"'==.,..-:::;;"==,....
IT'S FRIDAY" rds BRISTOLCltOA oo .... ,°' ,., ~d'TMW
\ ttllt)l()w 40-~1 .. 4 , • ~e\ VOllf mtn<I' ;-~
~ ~ BURT ,. ~ ,._ REY~ _ · iJ1el/
.: ...,; ,_ ... THE IEHC)., "f!-US (P.O.)
"TIE NORSEMAN"
~ ' -' . . . . . ' . . . . ~ . . . ,. . .
• ••
D ..
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'
. , . . . . , . .. •
INSIDE: •Slim Gourmet
•Special Diets
•Ann Landers
•Featuring ...
DAILY PILOT Fo CJ
Plain Wrap
The sl!permarket .chain that offers it stresses the savings. Competitors
question the quality of the products, but customers seem to like the idea.
By JUDITH OLSON °' ttie o.11y ,., ... s~
A pound or all·purpose grind cof-
fee is $2.29. Paper towels are 44
cents a roll and peanut butter is 78
cents.
Comparable prices for these
items-with pretty labels and the
benefit of a national marketing
campaign behind them, may be
$3.29, 71 cents and $1.05.
By buying "plain-wrap" prod·
ucts there is a savings of $1.54 oo
Just three products.
However, .. plain WTap," which
has been offered by Ralphs
markets since March, is being
looked at by other chains with cau·
ti on.
Some stores. such as Safeway,
say they already have an ex·
tensive line or private labels and
don't need to introduce another,
lower-priced section to their inven·
to r y Others question product
quality.
But the plain rpdoucts and the
savings they bring with them, seem
to be popular with customers .
"I've been using the products
since they came out a few months
uo." said Linda Schadel, a Costa
Mesa resident, .. They are compara-
ble to name brands in most cases
but cheaper.
"Tbe toilet paper is a little skim·
py but the food products are really
good."'
Ms. Schadel s aid, but sbe noted
that she would buy the more ex·
pensive goods if she were enter·
taining.
Mrs. David Rappold, a visitor to
Newport Beach. bought plain·
wrap paper towels. "I've never
used them before," she said. "If
it's not what I want I won't buy it
again."
She reported later that she round
the towels satisfactory and was
more than happy with her savings
of 27 cents.
The no-frills packages. which
are labeled simply "peanut _but-
ter." "coffee" and "tomato
j uice," were introduced by Ralphs
after a six-month study.
"We decided to start on plain·
wrap about eight or nine months
ago when we beard that the
generic program was introduced
in France and then came to the
U.S. in Chicago.
"It provided an alternative for
our customers," said Brian Bittke,
Ralphs ' vice president for sales
"It was a third a lternative."
BITTKE SAID he feels the new
line appeals to ex1sting customers
but has drawn new ones in, people
who would normally not go to a
Ralphs because or inconvenience.
"When customers could see a
substantial savings they felt it was
worth going out or their way."
The company is concerned with
providing nutritional value while:
DMIY l'llet ,._ lly l'•lrkll 0 '0-11
SOME OF THE canned goods.
:.uch as the peaches. have more
pieces than a name brand would. <See WRAP, Page C2> Plain wrap: 'An alternative for our customers.'
Plum Good
With the plum season in full swing, try plums with hats or
top ice cream with sundae sauce.
In s ummer's fun-filled days, hospitality
romes easy and often s uddenly. You share a late a llemoon cool drink w1lh friends and mv1te
the m to dinner. Ur. the children come home
from a sw1m hringing the neighborhood team
with them. You're thankful theo for all the
quiC'k food tricks learned in less-stressful times.
Fresh California plums are a social life·
save r m s ituations like Uus. Tart·sweet and
Juicy, they're refres hing before-meal snacks for
the hungry swimmers . A colorful plum bowlful
serves a dual purpose a s table centerpiece and
an elegant out-of-hand dessert with a wedge of
cheese for spur-0f-th('-moment suppers.
BAKEDPLUMTOPHATS
fl rresh t:ahforma plums <about 1 pound>
Sugar cubes
Cinnamon, nutmc~ or allspice
Pastry for single ~ inch crust
1 egg, li ghtly beaten
!iugar
Whipped cream or ice cream
With apple corer, carefully remove pits
from plums to form cavity. Arrange in baking
pan, 3 inches apart. Put 1or2 sugar cubes and a
dash of spice mto each cavity. Roll out pastry v.
inch thick. Cut six 31h -inch circles. Top each
plum with a circle of pastry. Brush with beaten
egg. Sprinkle with sugar. Pour water into pan,
1 it-inch deep. Bake in preheated 400 degrees
oven 30 to 35 minutes. or until pastry is golden
brown but plum still holds its shape. Let cool 10
minutes. Serve warm, with cream or ice cream.
Serve chilled fresh plum wedges in glass
dessert rushes topped with fruit-flavored yogurt.
Strawberry, lemon or vanilla yogurt are
especially tasty.
Arrange fresh plum halves on a bed or
lettuce, fill each center with a cream cheese
ball rolled in chopped nuts. Serve with French
dress inf'.
Top shortcake (purchased or home-madel
with chilled fresh plum slices, whipped cream
and a dusting of ground cloves.
For a refreshing change from frosting,
s andwich two round yellow cake layers with
glazed fresh plum slices: In a skillet , combine 1
Jar plum Jelly 00 ounces), 2 t ablespoons dry
white wme and 3 pounds sliced fresh plums.
Cook over low heat 10 minutes, stirring con·
stantly. Spool hall between layers, top with rest.
Saute fresh plum sections in butter and a
pinch of cinnamon. Delicious at breakfast
<See PLUM. Page CZ>
Jubilee Cherry Yogurf Freeze and Cherry Almond ChM•ecalt9.
.-.------------.. -..-
Baked red plum top hats.
Cherries
Jubilee
J UBILEE CHERRY YOGURT FREEZE
1 (14-ounce> can sweetened condensed
m ilk
Y.i cup recons tituted lemon juice
2 <8-ounce> containers cherry yogurt
1 ( 16-ounce) can dark, sweet, pitted cher
ries. drained, reserving liquid
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1 teaspoon reconstituted lemon juice
2 tablespoons kirsch or other cherry
flavored liqueur
In medium bowl. combine sweetened con-
densed milk and lemon juice; fold in yogurt.
Pour into aluminum foil·lined 9-inch square
baking pan. Freeze 3 hours or until firm. In
small bowl, mix I/• cup reserved cherry liquid
with sugar and cornstarch; set aside. In
m edium saucepan, heat remaining liquid with l
teasp<>(2f\ lemon juice, stir in cornstarch muc-
ture. Cook and stir over medium heat until
thickened and clear. Stir in cherries and kirsch;
heat thoroughly. Cool slightly. Remove frozen
yogurt from freezer 10 to 15 minutes before
serving. Tum onto cutting board; peal orf foll.
Cut into squares. Serve topped with warm
sauce. Return remaining yogurt lo free%er.
Refrigerate leftover sauce.
ROY AL CHERRY ALMOND CHEEsECAKE
1 v. cups graham cracker crumbs
v.i cup sugar
v.i cup butter or margarine. melted
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
1/.a cup waler
2 (8-0unce> packages cream cheese. sof.
tened
milk
1 (If.ounce> can sweetened condensed
v.i cup reconstituted lemon juice
t teaspoon almond extract
t cup < ~ plnt) whipping cream, whipped
1 (21-ounce) can cherry pie filling
'Ai cup blanched slivered almonds
In small bowl, combine crumbs and sugar;
stir in butter. Press crumbs on bottom or 9-lncb
springform pan, or 9-inch square baking pan;
chill while preparing filllng. In smaJI saucepan,
soften gelatine in water; heat and stir unU1
gelatine is dissolved. In larger mixer bowl, beat
cheese until fluffy: mix in sweetened condeued
milk. SUr In gelatine, lemon juice and extract.
Fold In whJpped cream. Tum into prepared
paa. Chill 3 hours or until set. Before serviD,.
top with pfe fillin1 and nut&. Refri1erate left· O\'ert.
.,
Competitor's sign questions quality.
Best Buys
The general outlook for fresh produce m the
coming weeks is excellent. Good buys can be
had an both fru1L<; and vegetables as suppltes
and quahty continue to be good for the con
sumer.
FRUITS
The most drametltc change will be in the
plum s1tuauon. Early Santa Rosa supplies are
about exhausted. The fruit remaining is ex-
cellent in fl avor and very reasonable in price.
New vanel.ies on the stands will be LaRoda and
Eldorado. Here too, quality ls great with prices
extremely low.
The peach and nectarine market is very
good. Quality and prices are good.
Seedless grapes have begun a downward
slice in price. Supplies have picked up. Flavor
is excellent.
The tropical fruit situation is somewhat
mixed. Mangos and papayas will be low in pnce
with quahty very good. The banana situation is
peculiar. Supplies are coming from Ecuador
and the quality is only fair at best. Because or
the need to move the item consumers can ex-
pect to see lower prices in their supermarket.
Citrus as a whole is in a bad state Quality
is off and prices are high. This situation will re-
main for some time. Limes are the exception.
The sizes may be smaller but the prices are
very low.
The only dis mal area in the fruit situation
revolves around cantaloupes and cherries. As
indicated last week the cherry season has
peaked and the ~radual price climb because or
lower volume will take hold this week. A brief
supply lag 1s being experienced as far as can
taloupes are concerned . This will correct itself
within 10 days. Honeydews, crens haws and
watermelons remain good buys.
VEGETABLES
The news here , for the most part, is very
good. Leaf lettuces, including romaine. are
moderately priced with good quality.
All squashes and beans continue to be good
buys . Improvement can be seen in corn as local
s upplies begin arriving. The leaf vegetables
such as broccoli and cauliflower are improving
dramatically in terms of pnce and quality a s
supplies from Salinas and Santa Maria arrive in
heavier volume. Chinese cabbage can also be
added to the list or good buys.
.. 4
Cucumbers aod tomatoes will have slight
improvement in both quality and price. It will
be some time before these items return to
normal. Carrot quality is up but little relief in
terms of price can be expected for at least two
weeks.
As a whole the potato and onion market i!!i
off in terms of quality and price. The best buy
for the consumer 1s the red rose variety potato.
Quality is very good and the price is reasonable.
Little change can be expected in the russet until
th~ arrival of the Washington Norgold variety m
approximately two wee ks.
...... ~ ..... ft •• . . . . . . . . ... -...
•• D ..
'1
"
'.
\
" ..
C"~ DAILYF'ILOT
Rice pudding wffh strawberry sauce.
Rice Is Very Nice
Those who think
dessert is the best pctrt
of t he m eal take
heart ! With u ltttle bit of
planntng, you don't have
to feel guilty about cat-
m g a yummy dessert. If,
that is, you serve the
right kind of dessert
Take n ee pudding, for
t•xamplt•. It can contain
many 1ngred1ents that
add to the nutritional
<:ontent of the meal.
Fruit. eggs, milk. cot-
1 agl' c·hc•l'-;t• they're
JI! respl•ctable foods to
st•r ve. /\nd l.111 of them
l'Ombtne Y.Cll with rice
10 make some of the
most delightful rice
desserti, your family has
ta sted.
If you have to try 1l lo
believe it, here are two
recipes that are hard to
beat. VC'lvet Rice Pud-
d ing with Strawbe rry
Sauce. with its cottage
<·heese. eggs. milk. and
rice actually contains
l'nough good quality pro-
1 ei n to bc served as t hc
l0ntree So. it's a good re-
t·1pe to keep 1n mind 1f
I he m cul is to be a
tossed salad, or one con-
taining hltle meat.
Peachy Rice Custard
1s another s p ec i a l
dei,sert Egg yolks,
milk. and cream bake
M11th the rice and the re-
.... u It i n g custard-l ike
dessert 1s served with a
ru m -f l avor ed peac h
s auce . Sweet and
flavorful to be s ure. But
also nutritious. Rice ...
11 puts the fut" back into
Dash of sail
4 or 5 drops red food
coloring
Mash or proct•ss cot·
tage cheese in blender
until smooth. Turn into
:-.aucep:m: stir tn milk.
rice, s ugar, salt, and
lemon peel. Cook ovC'r
m edium heat about 20
minutes or until thick
ctnd cr ea my, s tirring
o ften . Stir a sma ll
amount of hot mixture
into the eggs; return all
to hot mixture. Cook I
m1 nutl'. ~lirrrng con-
stantlv Add v ani lla
Cool. Meanwhile.'. mash
l cup s traw bc rr1e:-.
Combmt' with jt'lly, salt.
and food coloring. He:.it
lo boiling. S tir in re -
main ing berries and
cook about 1 minute
Chill. Spoon pudding in-
to serving dishes. Top
with s trawber r ic:-.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
PE A C H Y RI CE
CUSTARD
6 egg yolks
''2 cup sugar
2 cups half-and-half
<cream and milk>
1 cup milk
2 "teaspoons vanilla
extract
2 cups cooked n ee·
Peach Sauce"
Place egg yolks in a
lar~e mixing bowl and
b e at until thev arc
lemon colored . Grudual-
I} add !>Ugar and con-
tinue bcat tng until very
thick Heat half-and-ha lf
wtth milk almost to th('
boiling pcnnl. Pour very
slo wly into the eggs,
sl1rr1ng constantly. Add
vanilla. Place rice in
buttered 21"2-quart bak-
ing dish. Stir in egg m ix-
ture. Place c ustard-
fillcd baking d ish in a
l arger baking di s h
which has been filled
with e n ough warm
water to come halfway
up the sides. Bake at 325
dt.•grcC's for 45 minutes
or until a knife inserted
nC'a r center comes o ul
c.:lcan. Cool. Serve with
Pl·ach Sauce. Makes 6 to
8 servings.
0 PE ACH SAUCE
1.a cup s ugar
2 t easpoons <:Orn .
starch
Dash salt
I can < 16 oz.> sliced
peaches <drain ; reserve
syrup>
4 Lo 5 drops yellow
food colonng
2 ta blespoons rum
or I teaspoon rum ex·
tract
Combine sugar. corn-
starch. and sa lt. Stir in
peat·h syrup. Cook over
m <' d 1 u m h e a I u n t 1 I
thickened. stirrmg con-
s tantly. Add food color
mg. peaches. and rum.
II cal thoroughly. Ser ve
warm or cold .
•• .Plums
mealtime <From Page Cl)
v E L v ET RICE P U D-served with scrambled eggs, sausage and toast-
DING cd English muffins.
WITH STRAWBE RRY F R ESH PLU1'1 SUNDAE: Here's a plum.
SAUCE luscious topping for your favonte ice cream:
12 ounces <1 ''2 cups> Slice two pounds of fresh California plums in
cottage checsc or R1cot-eighths: reserve one cup. Cook r emaining
ta cheese plums with l cinna mon stick and 11'.l cup or
2 cups milk water over low heat ~1bout 10 minutes. Mix 1 cup
3 cups cooked rice ~ugar. 1 tablespoon cornstarch a nd i,:, te aspoon
FOO D
Cream Puffs Have Extra Snap
"It's the littlr thmgs
that count" applies to
t·ooklng as well as life.
SNAPPY CREAM
P UFFS
I cup water
14 teaspoon salt
1·2 cup butter or
margarine
I cup flour
4 eggs
1 cup s hre dde d
Cheddar chc<?se
l tables poon spicy
brown mustard
Bring water to boil 1n
one quart saucepan . Add
s alt and ·butte r . Turn
heat to simmer. ond <ii
low butte r t o m elt
Remove from heat ; add
flour. stir until ball is
form ed. Then add eggs
2 teas poons s picy
brown mustard
I tablespoon honey
2 tab 1 esp o on:-. d1ents ~nl' O\'er fruit
vinegar 0 1 Vt'i(l'l<1ble sa lud
Combine a ll 1n g r ~ Makes l'1:!CUp:-.
o ne at a tir11e. Stir
vigorously after e ach
egg 1s added . Batter
should be smooth and
sahny. Then add cheese
a nd mus tard ; s t ir
Spoon with teaspoon on •
greased cookie s heet.
•• Wrap
Bake at 375°F oven for -----------------------------20 m inutes. P uncturr
sides of puffs w'ith knife
to let out steam . Return
to oven for 3 lo 5
m inutes more. Rt''move.
cool on cake rack. Eat
.. as 1s" for cocktatl
snack or insert small
pieces or ham <l "x2").
Makes 24 puffs.
MUSTARD F RUIT
SALAD
DRESSING
l V.a cups m ayon-
na1se
c From Page Cl'
ill the same time reducing packag
mg costs. Bittke said.
The new products are purchased
both from existing and new s up-
pliers. Bittke said
A concern with possible lack or
quality ls one the m ain reasons
other s tores arc not rus htng to pro-
vide plain-wrap roducts .
Bob Deweese. a Ralphs senior
vice president, sa id the quality of
his company's plain-wra p is good,
however.
But a spokesman for Alpha Beta
was more cautions. "Lower price
1s ar rived at by lower quality. We
do not feel this low€.'r quality is ac
ce ptablc to the west·e rn
customers." ~he said
The Southern C<1l 1fo rn1a
customer docs not scem r£'1uctant
to buy. though, if sales at the Hun
ttngton Beach Ralphs are an m-
d1cat1on.
"Acceptance has been extreme-
ly good." a o;tor e spokesman said
.. lt's a little surpn stng for such an
affluent area."
StweH..-.:
9 to 9 Dailv • S•day I 0 to 7 ,,(Cft lfftctfn
Thws., .My I J ..... Wed.. My 19
,.;CH w.fect to Stedl o. ......_Wt~ Acc .. feed S....,.
We ll-.1 Tiit.,.... To LW q1ulllki•
AMI am-S• To Dt*'I A"4 WIMiMMMn.
LOWER
PRICES!
SWEET RIPE SWEET RIPE
NECTARINES
SWEET RIPE
PEACHES
39!
~l lOWEST PRlCES
FRESH FROZEN " USDA CHOICE TURKEY USDA CHOICE SEVEN BONE
DRUMSTICKS BEEF ROAST BEEF STEAKS
4ftc .~::o 229 L~N 149 17 LI. CLOD LB. HEA TY LI.
FOSTER or ZACKY FARMS
CALIFORNIA IROWN FRYINI CHICKEN 69!
1it~~ SLICED
BACON
1~~
IARM
SLICED BOLOGNA
WISCONSIN MONTEREY
JACK CHEESE
FRESH
CUT 1~~
HILLSHllE FARM5-aHF or f'ORK
POLISH SAUSAGE
KAL KAH PET STEW 01
FRYER BREAST I~'
FRYER
LEGS & THIGHS
I~
• 2 cup sugar salt. Add to plums and cook 5 minutes until
'"teaspoon salt thick. Remvve c\nnam vn ana stir ·m 1 ttlf>te-ETTY,,..._.,_ 1 .... ST 89C 1 tablespoon g rated spoon butter a nd the reser ved plums. Serve hot or I __ .,.,._ " ·
1 1 cold over ice cream or sherbet. NIAii BUDS 16.S 0%. cm~ne~. beaten --------------------1 IOX
t•xtr!~~:a::o~~ ;::i:l: fTi fa BUllEYSECOltHB>f 120%. 89C
CHUNKY BEEF
SPRIMGRBJ>
CHILI &
14 07..
CAH
s trawberries. sliced one r CAN 12 cup red currant )...!!~..!!!!!~~~-------------_..;;;----
<JClly •UMT JAMES 69 POLISH DILL • NO GARLIC C
TUNA CHEESE
CUSTARD
1 cup (8 ounces> cot-
tage cheese
3 eggs, separated
'"' teaspoon pepper 2 cans (6th or 7
ou nces each ) tuna in
vegetable oil
1 cup c h o p ped
peeled tomato 1"1 c up c rumbl ed
blue cheese
In a large bowl. beat
cottage c heese until
s mooth. B eal i n egg
yolks and pepper. Stir In
t una and tomato. ln a
s m a ll bowl b eat egg
whites until sUfr but not
dry; fold into tuna mix-
l u re S p oon i nto 8
grea sed 6-owlce custard
cups. Sprinkle 1 tables-
poon blue cheese on lop
of each. Place In shallow
bnklng p an. Fill with
water 1-inch deep. Bake
in 350 degree oven for 4S
min utes, until tip of
knUe Inserted in c ustard
co m e s out clea n
YIELD: 8 servlnas.
• KOSHER DILL DILL 2~~z. l.IDl•tk! .
!Tune fora
Sunrise
Zinger.
Relax with an Orange
Milk Cooler. Pour a o
ounce can or frozen
orange juice conctntrnte
into a blender. Add 2V2
cups of milk. Blend unlll
fluffy. Makes obo:;uiii'lllll~~ 5 deliciously
cool servings.
California
Milk Advisorv P••• Bo.rd ...
PAPER TOWELS
JUMIOIOU
160%.
CAM
/
---... ,,,,_ ... ~· ... -..... . ..... ., .... , .. , ... _
SPRINGFIELD
MUSTARD
2 LI. JAR
39c
zu. ·59c IAG
1 LI. 39c STICK
FLOUR
SLI. IA_..
.. · ...... -...... .. ..
... ...
·r
f
(
'
-...
. . .
.-
" .
Q Split o r Cut-up Quartered
FRYING
CHICKEN
Lb.
t:L. FRYING CHICKEN s12s ~BREASTS
W1U'I Ribs Attached Lb
t:L. DRUMSTICKS ~ g~!l~!~Hs Lb gge
0 BUTTER BASTED
TURKEYS F~lig~;;~~,e 7 ge
Frozen 10-24 Lt>s Lb
@ Light Refreshing
COCA COLA or
11 e up~ ~0~.~ u P
Quart
Bottle
R
@ Leo's Lion Size
THIN SLtCED
MEATS
•
5 Oz. Package
Beef.
Triple
Ripple.
Turkey
Ripple
ril:-' ~j '~ ® 'L.> . .__.. .,,
PEACHES, PLUMS
or NECTARINES
Mrx ·em
or
Match
'em
~$ s
SUNMAID SEEDLESS
~~~~~~o~:'ISINS 59e
SOLO BRAND
PEACH GLAZE
18 Oz Jar
GREEN PLANTS
Plant Spectacular!
Hanging or Upright Asst. Varieties
' . 99 .:~(~~-,) 1 Large $ .. ~· 6" ;~:~~~~, Pots
~-~ v.,.. ""
0
EA.
Plus Ta•
Star-Buy
T nese are items 1emp0rarny reouceo in
orice oue to manutat1u1e11o oromo11ona1
a11owa nce or by an ~"c;ept1ona1 Purcnase
Everyday Low Prices
TntM a1e 1ne 1ow pric:eo 11ems you 11 t11io
tnrougnout lf'le store everyoay ot tne wee1< C.l'lec11. and comp11re Fa110 s wl'lere 11 111
ados uP tor iess• .
Rain Checks
We try our very bell. but 1n Ille event we run oul ot
an 1dv.,t1se<1 1tem your store manegaer w111 CO\irteout·
ty 0'"1 you a rain cn.ci. so you may p•c;ll uP tile 11tm •t tM Ot'l•l l ,. priee Wftt11n t 7 day1 Aller that ttme 11
tile item 11 tttll unavailable you may renew Ille r11n
check for two aod11iona1 weeks or receive a compera-
ble 111rn 11 tnfl aover11sed price
Ser~lce Department Hours
Ballery ano 1tf\11c1 0t11ca1essan 11ou11 may .. ary from
regullf hOurl Plane call your 11ore
Food Stamp S.,oppers Welcome
@ Fancy Farms
SLICED
BACON
1Lb. $ 09 Pkg.
~ OSCAR MAYER ~ ~b~~~1~~11~~~1?.N $179
@ FAMILY PACK ~g~~~o ~~n~~u•~-~~~.f>S$1 ~bg
t:L. STEAK TONIGHT
\l!Y STEAKS Onion Pepper s209
1 Lb Pac~agu . °' Ptain
Heritage House
6 Oz.
Can
®FRENCH FRIES
~ Ore Ida £<"'"~ 2Lb sag 59e ~ ~~~k~~
Cut
FROZEN Q POPSICLES '(;a~~g 39¢
Packageol 6
. . . . . . . .. , .
Delicious Thawed
PORK
SPARE RIBS
09
Lb.
FRANKS
Casa Flores
CORN
TORTILLAS
® FRUIT YOGURT
Jerseyma1d
Assorted
8 Oz. Cup
Sunny Oehgl'll 64 Oz 011
25¢
One Place Setting Piece
LIBERTY BLUE
DINNERWARE
Wtth $49 00 1n Faz1o·s Special
Green Register Tapes
Your Choice Of One
• DINNER PLATE • BREAD ANO
BUTTER DISH • CUP • SAUCER
• DESSERT DISH '
whett it all adds up
••• for less!
I hll~t· once•!> Me or1c-c:1tve T nu•, July 1:1
111ru ~un July 16 1978 W,• res,,rve Ille
r19nt 10 lim11 qu;in1111"s and r11fu1c sales
to <1&1'"'" .mcJ wt'Olesaleu
* T11eH pr1oe1 are only hallat>le on 1no1v1du11 oac~·
ecies wl'l1cn will 1pec111ca11y reflect tPle cen11-ofl rt<1uct1on
l+ormat P"ee will be cnergt<I when cents oft marcnan-
OIM 11 e11l'llullt<I
@ Blade Cut
CHUCK
STEAK
Value
Trimmed
Beef • Lb.
® BONELESS
Lb
5169 CLOD ROASTS
Snoulder Beef Chuck .
® DOVER SOLE
Lb
5249 FISH FILLETS
Frozen
® PAN READY
Lb 79¢ WHITING
Frozen Fish
® Frozen 8 Oz. Pkg.
BANQUET
MEAT PIES
or
Turkey
Q Asst. Flavors
WESTWOOD
ICE CREAM
Half Gallon Ca rton
0 BALLANTINE
Hot Bakery
Below listed items available only in
Stores with Hot Bakeries
--:---...., @ Fazio1s Homemade
~ BUTTER BREAD
. · __ SLICED 35¢ ,4 F$1
Fresh bakeCS right tn Ille store ~
1 Lb. load uns11oecs
WALNUT SWIRL
@ ~2~!:~e~. ~!~1~9 ... $ 119
@ ~:~~LFOOD $ 39
Our own. Reg. $1 .59 ....... 1
Dell-Sausage Shoppe
Below listed Items available only in
stores with Sausage Shoppe
@ Imported Thick
SLICED BACON
a;::::1~!t 99·•
Lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIU\
0 ~~~~~ ~-~~~~~-Lb. 339
MONTEREY
® ~!~~-~~-~~-~~ .. Lb.$177 ,....'(..,
....... IP ..
T.._.1•1 1• el
Hmttt• IMclll '" ..... ................ Ceete ..... 2:~.....-~ ,.. ...... :.,~~,.....,
. . . .. .. .. . ••"-··'· ··"--• ........ .
• C l DAIL y f'll.U I
Stfr-Fry Vegetables
Mushrooms are won·
derrul "team pla)'ers "
ror veget a ble plates
which are such a good
idea for summer meals.
T his is esptt1ally true
since mushrooms have
become a year 'round
vegetable with supplies
r emaining good in the
summer.
Tod ay's recipe for
• 1 teaspoon salt
2 envelopes Ll9 oz.
each ) insta nt chicke n
n avored broth
6 to 8 drops red pep-
per sauce
11 2 cups water
Chopped ctuves
1 ;i cup dairy sour
cream
Preheat oven to 350 F.
Rin s e a nd p a t dr y
m u s hroom s P lace
mushrooms in a 2·quart
casserole. Jn a medium
saucepan combine flour.
s alt, broth mlx and red
pepper sauce. Gradually
stir m waler untU mix -
ture Is smooth. Add l
tablespoon chives. Cook
over medium heat, stir·
ring constantly, until
mixture t hickens and
bu bbles Pour over
mushrooms. Cover and
bake until mushrooms
are just tender, about 2S
minutes. Remove from
ove n ; s tir in so ur
cream. Spoon into in·
d1 vidual serving dishes .
Garnish each serving
with additional chopped
chives. YIELD: 4 to 6
portions. -
FOOD
.
}
' I
Stir-fry J ..
mushrooms ~
i and garden
f vegetables.
~
I • 1
Stir· Fry Mushrooms and -------------------------------------------------------------Garden Vegetables can
be the feature attraction
or a scrumptious vegeta·
ble plate. Serve them
ove r r ice, add some
we d ges or steame d
celery. or whatever the
.garden is yielding. plus
a m o un d of c ottage
c h eese. or chedd ar
sticks. ~nd you have a
balanced mam dish that
is perfect fo r hghl sum-
mer suppers.
Stir -fry a method
adopte d fr o m t h e
Chinese is a sensible
wa y or cooking fresh
vegetables. They come
out c ris p-tende r a nd
loaded with flavor and
the cooking is so quick
that nutrients are well
r etaine d. Slicing t he
vegetables beforehand 1s
the only task involved.
but in this mushroom rec·
ipc the slicing 1s kept to
a mm1mum .
Creamy Mushrooms
with Chives is another
good team player. tr it's
baked or served in in·
div id u al cassero l e
dishes. it can be sur-
rounded by tomato <Jnd
cucumber wedges. and
te<1 med with an arrangt•
ment of Edam or Gouda
cheese slices on lettuce
leaves. for CJ balanced
plate
STIR-FRY
MUSHROOMS AND GARDEN
VEGETABLES
':.! po u nd fr esh
mushrooms or 1 can (6
to 8 oz .) s l ice d
mushrooms
l medium zucchini
3 small onions
1 :i c up dry wt\;te
wine
I envelope ( 19 oz >
instant chicken flavored
broth
1 t easpoon brown
~ugar
1 teaspoon corn-
... ta rch
·~ teaspoon instant
min ced garlic
I teaspoon soy sauce
1 teaspoon c ider
' inega r 2 tablespoons s alad
111 I
I c:up c h e rr y
tomat~s
Hot Fluffy rice
Rinse, pat dry a nd
slice fresh mushrooms
<makes <Jboul 21.f.1 cups)
or dr ai n c ann e d
mushrooms: set as ide .
Cut zucchini into 1/4·inch
thick s lices; set aside.
Peel and cul each onion
mto 6 wedges. In a s mall
bowl combine wine .
broth mix, brown sugar.
cornstarch, garlic. soy
sauce and vinegar. set
aside. In a wok or a
lar ge s killet heat oil
over moderately high
heat. Stir-fry onions.
a bout 2 minutes Add
mushrooms. iucchin1
a nd cherry tomatoe~
Stir-fry 2 mmutes Add
win t'-soy sauce mixture .
stir to blend. Cover and
simmer. stirring onct' or
twice. until vegetables
ci rc crisp-tender. about 2
min utes. Spoon over
n ee.
CREAMY BAKED
MUSHROO MS AND
CHIVES
1 pound sm a ll to
m edium-s ized fresh
mushrooms
~cup flour
YOUA1WAYS SAVI!
WITH srArlR BROS. 10W•10W PRICES
BllP ... POii LOIN SAlf CK RIB
ROAST T $ LARGEEND
---$13' IOAST .............. i.a.
r.'~ ..... $1••
DE~UT 17! ::'at:: ....... ~ s1 ••
POlllC* $1 ti OIOPS la
fllSll IULI 8 9c POii SAUSAGI. LL c STA'la-. .....MICI•
•
'4Wl AtSlflV\ ,....._ A-'GHt ro
lillllifOMRlf\IY
.TURKEY
WIENERS
BllF
LIYIR • 12~Z. PKG. . $.Al(CifO
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WHC>l l SA& l.S
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HOffY •WAT Oii <It 1 'f rMSHfllOZDI s 11 • -• -• ---• .. -• CtlUCll • IONn,lU BUF WIENOS H u 11c t• ,. BITS 0' SHRIMP •IM:>l PCO-a •••• .. AST .. LI I ···--wn OSCAllMAY£1'•4'1~$ $1 •f ,.,_ .. ,llOZlN $14' ~·----•.U • 79 KO•CHUCtt•OllUU suaDBOlOGNA ~!-gz. c• • TURIOTFllln LI .... w• .. l l I 9110 .... • ftUI(
SllCED BACON •U P«C LA $1 3' w i"°u'G a usnRS .LL s2s• wmodi'.. .LI • 1" ....... T
OSC:All llAYEll•SMOIUfl -SOll s159 s2•• CHEESE SMOllES E-<>oz •• -m f I" l(V •~ ~ ... LI ......... LI. ~ ...... __________ _,
s 11 • lllf • IVOl.CUT 99•
II CIRICll SftAK l l • 1 n IUF • IOtOE• • 1 ff 1e. .............. lL
LI •17• ffiUiiS'ftAIC .. LL •1 7 • 'I" •u. •UllOI-., .. LI ••• SftAK l l '2" tu.r • llOl#IO • IOHnUS •2•
LI n••nAK 19 '2" lllf•SMAllfHO •2• .u •l•STIAK l•
$1'A1'UI SAYas SAYI YOU MOmYt
I GALA
NAPKINS
FAMll.Y55c 1.tKT.
. . . . , ....
PRICES EFFEC.
7 FULL DAYS,
JULY 13 •
JULY 19, 1971
,. ·-······-···--·-
, ..... -... •• ,.....,..1••-....... --. .... -., .• -.................. ~··M;~lty .... ~ ······-.. ·-~~,·-. ·••••"9-~ ,; .. ''""'•'""""--'~ .... fM.fll-t .......... ~,. .. --.,
--. . . ' ' . . . . •
. ' . . . . .
FOOD Wednesday. July 12. 1978 DAIL V PILOT ('~
Liquid Pectin Can Be a Thickener and Binder
l>o ) 011 know ubout the
Pectin CoM ectton''"
r ('ctln. as any home
<'a nnt'r knows, 1s tbe
Jelhng agent that helps
ho m e made Jams and
JC'lhcs Jell. It·!> a natural
s ubsta nce found in fruit
NO'.' 1t tur ns out that
pl'C t1n m ay a lso help
lower rholesterol levl'ls
In Britain. young m ale
vo lunt t'l'r !> wh o
part1c1pated in a study
a t Ca mbndge Unlversi·
t y s h o w t'd l o w e r
•
Sil•
Gourmet
By Barbara Gibbons
rl'm a ining ingred ients, tha wed e nough to un·
e xcept noodles and wrap. remove the frozen
cheese. in a sa ucepan block from the packagt>
r.i nd heat to boiling. Cov· Us e a sharp serrated
er a nd lower to a gentle bread knife . or froze n
s immer. When fish is food saw. to cut the
Croien fish into two-inch
cu bes Add the fi s h
r ubes to the tomato mix
ture a nd reheat to boil·
ing. Cover and simmt•r
~e nll y 20 minute s
M ea nwhil e. c oo k
noodles accordi n g to
package directions in
boiling salted wat er
Uncover fish and a l
lo w to simme r . un ·
co ve red. until t om a t o
sauc e is thick and fi s h
fl akes easily.
T o s erve. spoon cod
and tomato sauce ovt>r
hot d rained noodles. Top
with s hredded cheese.
Makes four servings. 280
calor ies each
EA S Y FLOU NDER
MARINARA
WlnlUNGUINI
1-pound packa gt.<
frozen fl ounder fillets.
or other fish
16-0Wlce can Hauan
tom atoes. broken u p
well
8-ounce can p la in
toma to sauce
I rib celery. minced
I onion. hulved and
thin ly shcc'<i
I c love ga r l ic.
minced
1or 1 ~ teaspoon 1n
st ant garhc 1
Optional 2 o r :J
sprigs parsley. chopped
1'• cup dry while
wi ne, or l t ables poon
le mon ju.ice
11, cup water
2 teaspoons d r ied
oregano.
o r m ixed Ita li an
!-teusoning!>
I bay leaf
Salt and pt'pper tu
taste
6 OWlCe'-<dry> pro
te an -e nrtrht•d l 111~u 1n 1
<or spaghetti I
Optional 4 lublt•-.
poon s grat<'d 1•xtra
sha rp Romano cht•cst'
Thaw unopened fi sh a:.
directed in prcv1ou!> rt•
cape . Comb1m• remain
rng ingredients. except
liog uini and cheese, m a
saucepan. Heat to boll-
101::. Cover and s immer.
C:ut f1~h into two-inch
cubt·~ and add lo tomato
m ixture Cover and sim-
mt•r 20 minutes
M ran w h 1lt•, <'OO k
lin~uini until tender . uc·
rnrd1n g to p Mc kage
d 1 r t' c t 1 o n s Se r v e
"Cu food 11 nd t o m a to
-.tt ucc over hot dr ained
pasta. topped wilh grat•
Ni ch N'S<'. Serves four .
245 calories each (Wlth
c he cse . 275 calor ie !>
each>
<'holes terol counts after -----------------------------------------------------------------------~
t wo m onths of adding 1
a nd one·<tuarte r-ounce
doses of pectin to their
d a il y di e t Simil a r
stud ies elsewhere le nd
to s uppo r t t he c on-
clusion tha t pectin can
l o w e r c h olesterol
l'ounts
F or t h e t•c.ilo r 1e
l' 0 n !> C' I 0 U S , I h {' b I.'!> t
~o u r cc o f pt•ct1n I!.
natural fresh fruit
NOT sugar-laden Jams
a nd JClhes' But lht·re is
a nother use for liquid
pC'c tin that can help you
c ut c alorics . and
m aybe <'holeslc rol a s
well.
In our Shm Gourmet
kitc hen we like to use II·
q uid p e c tin u s a
thic kener and binder for
ho memade low-ca loric
sala d dressin gs . i.n
place of part of lhc 011.
You can quickly shake
up a low fat dr essing
!>Imply by com bining
t· q u a I p a rt s I 1 q u 1 d
peC'tm. 011, vinegar and
water and whatever
o t he r St•asonings yo u
hkl' Most salad dress
ings are three-qua rters
0 11 . but o u r S l im
Gourmet pectin dressing
1s only one-quarter oil
/\ nd o il 1s t he m ost
fattening lhmg there 1s'
H e r e ar e so m e
'ariations ·
ITAL I AN · TYLt;
SA LAO
DRESSING
•, cup bottled hqu111
lll'l'lt n
1 I ('Up rt• d W I 0 ('
'inegar
'" <'UP olive 011 or
..... ll3d 011
• 1 cup oli ve liqui.d
c from can or Jar of
oh \'C'!-t I
I tcai.poon 1.wrlic
.... 1 ll
I tea!-tpoon dri l•d
on •gano
Prnch of coar:.cly
J!round pepp~r
Com bine 1n c overed
Jar . refrigerate Shake
befo re Sl'rVIOJ! About 30
calories per lablc!>J>QO'l
G REEK S AL A D
l>HE SS I NC
~U b!>t 1 tutc ll'mon JUlCC-
rm n nC'~ar. dried mint
lt.>a\'l'S for orc•gano /\dd
a pinch of ground cm
namon. 1f dC'~i rcd
ITALIAN CllEE~fo:
DH ESS l ~G Add 2
tablespoons grci tcd l'X
t rll ~h arp 1l o m a no
t·ht·l'Sl' to Italia n salad
d r l' " " i n g /\ d d !> 4 t·:l!orir~ to ea<:h tables
poon of drc:..s1n~
F.G G L ESS C'A E AR
STYLE
S,\Lt\O DRESSING
1 , <:up bolllC'd hqu1d
Pl'<' tin
1 1 <'UP lemon Jlll<'l'
1 , <'UP corn or saf
flov. t·r 011
•, c up liquid l'gg
-.ub~tllUll'
2 tabll•:.poon" gra1cd
l'Jrmt·!-an <'hN•S<'
Pi nc h of dry
mustard
O as h o f
Worcester~h1re !>UU CC
G arltt· salt und pep·
rwr to taste
Combine 111 cover ed
1 ar S l orl' 1n
refrigerator Shake up
before using Scrvt• over
r om a1n t• lct tU Cl', red
onion Tor> with toasted
hr<:ad r ubl's. 1f dcsm .•d
About 40 ralorics per
lablespoon 150 t .iloric!-1
per slk e of high fiber
hrl':>ri I . . .
COO MONTEREY
l -pound packag e
froze n cod fillets
16·ounce can plain
tomato sauce
2 onions. h a lved.
thinly shced
l g r ec npepp l'r.
M'eded, thinly sllcl'd
I cup water
2 teas poon s ('h1l1
powd<'r
<or more. to taSll'l
J teaspoon ground
rum In 1 tea s poon dried
orega no
l bay leaf
Salt and pepper lo
taste
Optional: 6 medium
Span\sh stuffed olives,
thinly sliced
6 ounceis "Ide nod·
dles (dry. uncookedl
4 t n blcs po o n s
sh r edded ext rn ·sharri
r hc ddnr or Monterey
J 3ck cheese
Put lh unopen d fish
fi llets In a d p basin of
tepld water. Comb,ne
Join the fun at Ralphs Number 011e PRIZE MRIY ancl
I• ------\
Aalphl-Hot Dog or plaf'
Hamburger Buns
·.
Tuborgor
Michelob
Beer
SWMIJuq LatOda
Red
Pbns
69 per.
lb.
SHI Round-Bone In Round
Steak
per
lb.
68
8Hf Round·Bonete ..
Top Round
Steak
per
lb.
88
12 oz. btls.
6 pack
OcH n Sprty-lndit n River
Grapefruit
Juice
-
per.
lb.
Wealern
Iceberg
Lettuce
uch -
For Ralphs Number One Club Members Only S..,er • 100 Off Cordial Sale
Special
Coupon
Savings
-,_ IMIC9'ucl<·l l•dt Cul ~~Chuck Steak
. Bttl
r.W4: Cube Steak
!Itel l0111·80MIHI r~\~1 Steak Tails
, llfff Cnue>. r~\o~ Round Bone Roast
W1lfl Bebr 011
Gentle Touch Soap
Got«Mn Gr••n·Med1u111 or
Wide Noodles
~ L• Vl<IOrtl
Chili Dip
~ G1l•Color1 or Whoo Wnn IOICIOI
Paper Towels
Lowc-... c"""'''-"c., ....
Wishbone D1'811ing
Super Deli
~-·erlllld
Mozzareffa Cheeee
,.N.iii&iii·+·•i·ciuii" ....
Stve .37 + .02 Tu will! Coupon
0KOft tlKI Of Anori.d Colort 5 9 Soft 'n Pretty ~1k~'.
Bathroom Tissue • wlthcoupon
l imit One Item tnd One Coupon Per Customer.
Coupon EHectlve July 13 lhru July 19, 1978.
.. Utt~ C°'-C>O'\ V•lt<J Otrtl v ~ Pfl'ttnl•O ••'"' M•ls>"t ~Vf"1t>if O"'* CM» C. ••o i
~-········COUPON •••••••••• .,
Golden Premium Meats
101 ~~llNILoon·I-~ (~~~~ Top Sirtoin Steak lb
229 ... , Aound-loMlet• per U\OA T" St k lb (oCICI Ip ea
119 ~ 9;;:0~,:.y;;hut Ptt Ill
159 ~i>;ts;;a~a; Pt f
It>
Pantry Fillers
3oi. 23 btf. l\Z1 M~~nnaise
17 01 49 b•O I ~Bi~'P~
12 01. 59 u n 1 o sbi~r&:~
It el 59 1011 . ~ N~·auik
'°' 63 1111 I
~ 816-Wi1t1 Aftf et>nclleecll
Detergent Booster
i:;r 211
'::' 2 39
H r 1 19 lb
P;:' 129
16 01 79 1•r •
•or 79 etn •
91501 103
u n
11b 239 cen
2Sor. 123
llo•
Home 'N Leisure
t ot 117
f>lt
1sa
.tSN. 79 P-f.I
FrOf'I M1uco
Kahlua II So•
&IL
from,rence
Grand Marnier 110~1°'
f1omttol1
Galliano 11 ~°' bit
''°"' Scotlo!ld Drambuie •1~f.'"'
Arrow GrH n or While
Creme De Manthe 24 or
bll
1tem1 end Prtcn
Sub1ecl lo Avt1l1b1ltly
~Red1Piums
~ct;e;y Tomatoes
Frozen Foods
~w&
~v~orJ~""·
~ on;;. Juice
~$;~"pizza
Super Floral
430 Ftom f ranc• 5so r19 B&B .,, PHii '99 ,JO 1111 'so
e•s H1<-Wal'Of 319 ••O Anisette , •• , 199
10 au . ,,
545 f'rom.1811'1•te• 949 •09 Tia Maria ~;~ ••v t O 10 4'
51s Artow Datk Of White 3' ... Creme De Cacao 14 or ,..
us Dll •U
31 s FromFt.1MI 52 reg Cointreau '·b~i°' ••u t IS t.20
lltlph• 10"4 011coun1 on C•M '••clluff
11 no tonger 1n enec1
Supel' Produce
:' .39
~=~.49
1001 65 ~9>1
1201. 93 can •
l t or 2 15 pkg
~a~·;;i~
~C .... Melons
Super Bakery
~ H·;-~,;;&u;;·°'
~ f;;t;;,'teaves
~ i:MtovPinwheel
:' .39
c:r .15
110,01 55 I pec:ti I
~01. 65 11419 ••
1S o1. 109 "~ ..
Health & Beauty
pkg 101
01 10
••c.159 1111 •
,. N. 321 . c ..
IM!Wi.-.
Dubuque "Plumpers"
1::.89
~r.~.ea Prlcet tff9c:tlv1 July13 thru July 19, 1978
Atf!IM·Or•• Om111 Onqe "One" D [J f r .. ttttt ·Wllll f rM P-t ti Kttl Aid
Plastic Pitcher -1" ...
We f9Mf•• llMI r19f1t 10 Hll'ltl °' r•l•M ..... to comni.1c1tl dt1lon o• w,,.iettttlt
Switch to Number One •• .Switch to
r • -·eD·-., r • -·~11°·-·, r· • ·(IJA· ·., I ' II ...... ,. .. c..... ..... 11 I ..... t1 •.04f11tr1t11c...,... 25 •-.n .. .,, .... c....., I "-'~l....,._ 441 II ,.,............. 11 ..... l..,.....,...... 75 I Wisk ... Extra Lean I Lux u " I Dlllrgent .. 11 Franks i.•, 8fF 11 Detergent " I I ..... -.... ,.... z ....... "'"' ..... I UM11 0..-.... o...c.....-"'c-II lllftllONM•ONc...,..,..,c.-11 Uno110..""";...°"'c....,.,..c-I c...,. ....... """ 11 ..,, Nit , .. tt1 J c....., l--.""" ,, ..,, Nit 11. 1171 c.....-...... ""' ., .... Mr 11. .. ,. L couoorv L LOu1.JUl\i J L couPOI'\ .I ------------------------l{Aea ' CMOOI • t 11111 SJ. cam MU& -SM ~. IOPOIT Ill$ .... I Wlsetl
"'"111Cl• IUCll r&Sll I( YAlEllCIA. lMDA •u 11" llYlll. TISTll °"'' I Ml llYl CtSTI MW
!901 WMS II.YI . llUllTllll .. IUCH
401 M lOMl AllM£• 5142 ..... MTillCflM llACH 11111 111* SL M1ll
IS411 S •MMST. WfmMISrtl
STOil HOUIS. 911 W,. l-t t.my
.... . --------~-----#~~-~-~~~~ .... tol ~ ,. ~ • -• .._ • ... • .... -.................. ._ -.. ,, ..
ce OM. Y P1l0 I W.oneeoty July 12, 1978 FOOD
No-Bake Fruit Pie
With everyone so con
scaoua these day11 of
keepiiig one's weight
down. rich desserts are
o n the e ndan gered
species list But once in
u while a special oc-
casion an an ·
na versary. a birthday.
an engagement dinner
demands a special
d essert. The Peachy
Blueberry Pie pictured
today is admittedly high
on the calorie scale but
so good that it 's bard to
resist
The creamy filling tor
the pie contains fresh
peaches and blueberries
so plentiful right now in
the markets. <Come fall
or winter, the same pie
can be made with frozen
fruits -thawed .
dra ined and sweetened
1 f necessary > The
·•crust" for the pie is a
no-bake shell made with
e bocolate cookies. Just
cover the bottom of a 10
inch pie plate with a
s\ngle layer of cookies.
You 'l l need about
twenty·two cookies. 2• L
inches an diameter.
Break a couple of the
cookies to '111 an the big
open spaces along the
edges. Then arrange re-
m aining cookles on end
along sides of the pie
plate. Neither t he
bottom or sades have to
bt' completely covered.
Pour the creamy gelatin
ftllang into the .shell and
t'htll overnight. It wall be
a star ~rformcr al your
:-.pl'C rnl occasion dinnt·r
Frozen
Fruit
Salad
One food that remains
popular for blistering
"dog days" is smooth,
chille d fruit yogurt.
When it's in a frothy
beverage for m. it's
lunchtime possibilities
increase tremendously.
Not only can the new
t1quid lowfat yogurt
:-.at isfy all by il~clf or in
c ompany wit h a
sandwich. this tangy.
:-.wcet liquid fruit yogurt
a... also .supt>rb in those
pere nnial summer
favorites. salads.
Here's a cool thought
Frozt>n fo'ru1t Salad.
An e legant molded
salad, i{ can be pre-
pared the night before.
And it"s a stunning dish
to star at a luncheon
wi th its cool comt>ina·
t1o n of bluebe r ry
flavored liquid yogurt,
rn a y o n n a i s t• a n d
t·hoppcd fruit, nuts and
~:elery. Serve· it with
'>lmple foods such as
<:old chicken and crust,Y
bread, and you'll be
known· as the coolest
hostess in town.
FROZEN
FRUIT SALAD
l can (8 ounces)
cru s h ed pineapple,
drained. juice reserved
1 envelope un -
flavored gelatine
1 .• cup mayonnaise
2 tablc!>poons lemon
3uice
1 carton <8 ounces)
hlueberry flavored Ii ·
quad lowfat yogurt
112 cu p c e I er y ,
c·hopped
'2 cup nuts. coarsely
c hopped
2 bananas. sliced
1, teaspoon celery
seed
A~d water lo pineap·
pie juice to make '2 cup
In small saucepan, mix
gelatine with pineapptc-
JUice and water ; stir
over medium heat until
gelatine is completely
dissolved. Remove from
h eat. Stir in mayon·
naise, lemon juke and
liquid yogu rt. C hill
until consistency Of Un·
beaten egg whites. Fold
in crushed pineapple.
celery, nuts, banana and
celery seed. Pour into 6
cup mold, and freeze 3
to 4 hours or until firm.
Unmold onto ser ving
platter. cut ln slices and
serve on lettuce. if de·
s ired.
SHAKE •NDBINK
SALAD DRESSING
~ cup strawberry.
b l ueberry or peach
flavored liquid lowfat
yogurt. any n avor
'Al cup mayonnaise 1~ teaspoon celery
seed
I/• teaspoon salt
Dash ho t pepper
S3UCe
Combine all ln1 r e -
d len\.I: mix well. Chill.
Serve over fruit salad
PEACHY
BLUEBERRY CB EAM
PIE
J e-nve lopc un ·
navored gelatin
1".I cup sugar.
divided
'" teaspoon s alt
2 eggs, separated
1 cup milk
11.. teaspoon almond extract
3 t a bl es 1>oo n s orange flavored liqueur
or syrup drained from
peaches
1 ~'I cups diced heat und sllr in almond
p(laches sweetened lo extrac t and liqueur tast~ and drained Chill until slightly
I cup blueberries, thickened, stirring con·
!>weetened stantly. Beat egg whites
1 <'UP heavy cream. u n t i l f o a m y a n d
whipped gradually beat in r e ·
1 10.tnch chocolate mainlng 1" c up sugar
cookie pie shell until very stiff. Fold
Max gelatin. ·~ cup thickened gelatin into
sugar and salt in top of egg whites. Theo Cold in
double boiler. Beat egg d r a in e d fruit a n d
yolks and milk together. whipped cream . Tum in·
Add to gelatin mixture. t~ pie shell. Chill over·
Cook over boiling water. 01ght or untU firm. If de·
stirring constantly, 5 s~red, g~sb with ad -
minutes. Remove from ditional fnut.
Peachy
blueberry
cream pie
for family
or guests.
Mmmm ...
Barbecued Spareribs!
And Lucky has 'em
along with the
lowest overall pork
prices in town!
A delicious difference your
family can taste.
With summer here. the outdoor cooking
season 1s in full swing. And if you've been
looking to make those backyard barbecues
/
/ I
taste even better than ever. may we suggest ~
ddding some fresh pork to your menu? You'll ~"
an live and then dressed fresh locally so it can
be brought to our stores days fresher. And that's
a difference you're going to appreciate, because
it's a flavor difference you can taste.
Here's something you can
~ really sink your teeth into.
find lhat once ifs on the fire. nothing will ~ "'"""""' ......
cook up and taste more delicious than ni=~.~ ~~~~
tender, 1u1cy spareribs or grilled pork chops1 ~ ;,.
~ Here's a delicious recipe from the National Pork Producers ~ ~ Council on preparing country style barbecue ribs.
~~~
Country Style Barbecued Ribs -~~ Our low prices make our meat .... -,-· ~~
case worth looking into. ·~ 11~11, When you look into the meat case at ·· ~.
Lucky, nol only will you find an ~ ~ '-
outstanding selection of fresh dressed pork. but
you 're going to find it at the lowest overall
pork prices in town. We carry dll your favorite
cuts of fresh pork. everything from loins and
~~ 5 to 6 pounds country style r ibs 1/) cup vinegar
'n cup chopped onion 1/1 cup light brown sugar, packed
1 tablespoon 1hortenmg I t(>ai.poon Worcestershire sauce
I cup catsup 1 1 1ea~poon celery seed
l/4 cup water 1 ' 1ea1>poon salt
chops. to ribs and roasts.
Look who's made
the best dressed list.
Supermarkets receive their pork in one of
two ways. either fresh or frozen. Some
:>tores receive pork that's shipped in alrecldy
rlrnssC?d but not Lucky. Our pork is brought
Fresh Meats
FRESH PORK
SPARERIOS 12 9
M[OfUM Sil£.. . . . . . . . lD
SMOKED PICNIC
5HOULOER 78 fAf\MU\JOHN
l'I AtO'.> . • •. lfl •
PORK LOIN
ROAST
I "101Nl i,,I
.~I 0 AV(, 1111 •
FRESH
PORK LEG
WHQlEOI\
~HANKHAlt ••• ,
PORK LEG RO~ T
......... "
.. 10
POP.K LOIN SPARERIOS
PORK LOIN CHOPS
POP.K LOIN RID CHOPS
118
1D 1.66
in 1.36
,, 1.96
01.78
P°,~~.~HOULOER ROAST .~ • 88
~~~~~OHN SAUSA~~1 M •49
FARMER JOHN SAUSAGE i 08 loQflA t lD llOU •
POP.K NECK OONE5
1ru ,., 1n .78
FRE5H PIG FEET ,,
FARMEP.JOHN DACON --~··-•rt I I »o 1,39
OLAOE CUT CHUCK
STEAK io .89 n(lotOl D bl II
ROUND
STEAK 148 llON[l[~\ Cl()!-lOfO CitH ·''' T·DONE STEAK 0 2 .56 (1".••tAO DUt lOf"H
TOP SIP.LOIN STEAK
I 2.36 oo .. m " 00'< DI Cl om 'o "'
CP.OSS RID RO~T "1.68 O()o<tu\\oo.QDOW (HIJC•
LARGE ENO RID ROAST 10 1.86 00'<~001£1
DONELE5S P.UMP ROAST 1.66 \U,;-:)4,.(tJfnQNOl( IJf>;, ...
EXTRA LEAN GROUND OEEF
1 1'•"<'lll•CUO:>?'l•I 1~ 1.58
Canned& Packaged
OLYMPIC MEAL b DREAD
HAl\vt'.>I OAY AOONO 5 9 IOPOI\ ~N()Wl(H
...... 140l lOAf e
SPAGHffil SAUCE b 'A()f1ft )VAnlt 111\i "'• fj( IAI\ • 9 5
b LAOYLEESPAGHffil •.•• 69
r rlRE510E COOKIES b 1AA1p,..(M)VA'" t "' .' .,,., .JS
! ~~~t\IEA.NS • OI C..• .~H
I' MINUTEMAIDLEMONADE1 JS b cnn1ou .lll 70i t••• •
I' ICETEAMIX 1 19 b UID'l'lll • )•0 ( WI •
r POTATO DUOS
b ot!tHn()(lli~ '""°' OQJ, 95
, HAMOURGEP. HELPERS b f\I fJ\'(A()(M,(/\ t· '¥4'• • ,.. . .., 01 NJ~ • 6 7
! ~ .. ~TAG GREEN 0~~ c•". 24
[ ~E1E~ Gl~NT MUSH.R~~ 85
r HAP.VEST DA'( CORN
b fl 4 ....... ,,.""'"""' t )0lf4Jrrit.25
Liquor
SAVE AN EXTRA 10%
I NMQ~I (A'iE P\Jl\(HA~'.>Of WIN[
.v10W11\ I'> 111fV'OUY1IWlXClUOlOl b ~~~~l:~>OI CAN\ 2 6 5
(S~G~'S GIN, ", .• ~·• 8 . 79
; CP.OWN RUSSE v.o~KA 7 . 09
~"lwV' •~or~~ ..... ""~(...-,·.,"""""""'
Health & Beauty Aids
r ANACIN TADL£TS 1 47 6 FOi(, °' •00 •
r MACLEAN'S TOOTHP~TE
1, f•. ~11\Ci'lll ~Pf;l(fl"'""' I Ol 'UOl • 69
J SCOPE MOUTHW~~ ,..1 t~ •89 r VINEGAR WATER001u5~E _69
~ ' Cut ribs into serurn9 portions. o~ dnor1 d A rrange nbs on gn// or leosl 6
~ • inches from medium (Chh color.:d} cool~ Cook l 1/4 10 I 111 hours.
• :': rurning occos1onollv ~ Meanwhile. preport• bor~cue souN>. Cook onion In shortening in
~~~S saucepan over moderate heat until rend£'r bur not brown. sttmnq often.
Sttr rn remaining Ingredients. Brrnq ro s1mmerrnq sroge. simmer
uncovered 20 minutes or unn/ flavors ore blended ond sauce sl1gf1tlv
thickened
Gn// rrbs another 30 minutes or un11/ forlc t<•nd1tr. brushing frcquC'ntly
ll •lh ~ouce and tuming a~ needt'd S..11.•1·~ 4 to 6.
Fresh dressed pork at the lowest overall prices in
town. at Lucky. that's what discount ball about.
fl PAPER 0 ~8~~~~&ROLl e39
b COMET CLEANSER ~, 01 C..H . 43
r PINE·SOL CLEANEP. 89 A l(;I;'() •~OJ 011 •
• ~rH•·PP.rnYTISSUE b 1r '' ,., ... , • ~•P l -...~u .79
GLAC' TRASH DAGS I . -... r.. • (I ·~, 1 . 99
r PURR CAT rooo
O ut\IAl\l(llt\i nOION.17
I' KAL KAH DOG FOOD .!I CHU>l~Y(t<t(O(lf u O/ CAN.32
Delicatessen
LADY LEE
'.>ll(fO MfAr
11 llCK on OH F !BOLOGNA
, ...... . 100l f'K(,
119
OUOUQUE HAM PATTIES 1 49 •oOI (AM •
• RON DUE CHEESE b GA"'.CQn"l"-'A • .r.1 (A't .69
r COP.N TOP.TIU.AS 21 b l'IMIA l)Cl ""4 • b SCHIP.MEP.'S KHOCKWUIUT 69 HAM ROO .. ,,Ol 'M) 1 • .t fAl\MIA '°""' •101 "'Cl 1 • 15 b AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD
,\On11"41('10 •nOl ~ 1 .39
( ......... ,..-•01&~. t••'wt," "'f ••• ,"\ft.. •• ,...t
p .. ., •'1"~'' ""'_.,.....,, _,,.qc.;..• .,,...,. " •..., ~ •'"'*"·f '\"-.. '"'~<~••v'o"'
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"•'1,..,••,,..~WtoCJr~r ~·0•" HJ'O
Dairy & F rozen
;:
O RANGE
JUICE 109
LAOYl lE ......... 640l CIN
!' OH DOY PIUA
0 (HH \I )70/ °"'• 1.39
I' FISHSTICKS O (l~hf•I<•• ••01"'<> 1.J9
L ~!'~~H FILLET ,, I'"''· 1.49
r fNCH ILAOAS ~ VA,_.D\~ ,,.ll (H f,ftO')/ J.• t 1. 29
I' DP.IGHT u EARLY OP.INK 0 MfAhG,_Of1.AM.t C0frrf(ftrrt 'rt/l.H 45 •)01 , ••••
Produce
FRESH ~~~~.~?.?~~(j • 6 9
LARGE SIZE ~!~~!~LE CA • 69
FRESH
~~~~~.~1
... .,IA .49
FRESH
~~~~~O~ .. fA .39
HANGING
FERN
,, POI
... what discount is all about.
DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS
ANAHllM
72G W. LA PALMA AVINUI •AHAHllM t10 10. ITAn COLI.IOI II.VO.
nllll"1'0N ua NO. l!UCL.10 Av«,
•IUIHA """K Mii I.A PALMA AVINUJ •o otTA MltA 2190 HAHOlll II.VD
HUNTINGTON HACH
1lff0 l"OOKHU"IT ll"ffT •LAGUNA HILU
Ht71 CU OT "0AO AT LA ,AZ
•LA Ml"AOA
LA MlfW>A ~ Cbfl" •OflANGI •IANTA ANA Hao L CHANAM blNUI Ult ao. l"llTOL IT'ltlCT
•P'Ul.l.l"TON
120 HO, "AYOMONO
•oA"Ol~l'IOYI
U011 IUCUO AY'l.
•o•"OIH o"ova • HUNTINOTON I V.CH tot1 ATLANTA AYINUI •HUNTINOTOtt llACH 110'2 MAGNOLIA AVL !MOO IOLIA CHICA AVINU&
tTORH ONN DAM.Y t A.M.
, •ITANTON , • T\ltTIN
flR KATl.LLA AVt. Unt NWWllOIH AVSNUI
•WHTllll*ITl1' •, ._ltTlllllNIT'IR •WHITTIC"
ltOO WUnttNIT'U AVl..UI 1I07t .,._llfOOALI lntUT , .... &. WUl..IDltt De.
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FOOD
. . .
Wednesday, July 12. 1978 OAJL V PILOT C'I
~! The Yo-Yo World of Losing Weight on a Binge
'77
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Tbe whole tountry seems to be oo a skinny
down tuck Some people are dietinc senalbly,
out others are foolishly fasting without medical
i-upervision. or folJowing fad diets lhat promise
lo remove twenty pounds in two weeks.
There can be serious consequences to the
yo-yo syndrome of losing weight too fast by de·
hydrating and starving thf' body, and then going
on an eating binge that puts the weight back on
fast For some, the skinny goal is reached but
the mind refuses to accept the fact that the body
is now in proportion and at a healthy weight,
and the starvation diet continues unUl the coodi·
tion or the body teeters on the brink of malnutri·
tional disaster, sometimes death.
Overweight does contribute to Ph.Yslcal pro-
blems such as biatal hernia, gallbladder dis·
orders, and hypertension. It is wise to reduce
about two pounds a week with a steady diet pro·
gram. One way to lose large amounts of weight
with sense is offered by medically supervised
health spas around the country, such as the
Hilton Head Hospital's WeiJ{ht Control Center
on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. The
ha bit of overeating is examined in a group situa-
taon and all meals are eaten together. The suc·
cess rate of high weight loss bas been encou.rag·
mg. because the patient not only learns what to
eat but why the obesity was attained and bow to
Special
D iets
By June Roth
avoid it happening again.
Here are some low calorie main dishes that
are tasty enough for the whole family. The
dieter gets a controlled portion and no seconds,
but may nu up on a huge salad bowl and a
variety of bot steamed vegetables without but
ter
BROILED BUTTERFLY SHRIMP
1 pound large shrimp
I teaspoon olive oil
Wedding and engagemenl announcements nm on
Sunday m the Daily Pilot Forms are aoollable at all
Dally Pilot offices or by callmg the Features Depart·
menl. 642·4321
To avoid disappointment. prospective bndes are
remmded to have their wedding stones, with a black·
ond-wlute glossy of the bnde or o/ the couple. to tl1tt
Features Department one week before the wedding
1 clove garlic. peeled and minced (Lil e
1 teaspoon finely chopped parsley
Lemon wedges
Peel shrimp, leaving the tails intact. Cut
down the backs to the tails. clean and flatten in·
to ~ butterfly shape. Combine oil, minced
garlic,. _and chopped parsley. Arrange shrimp on
a broiling pan : bru~h lightly with garlic mix
tu.re. Broil 2 to 3 mtnutes on each side. Serve
wi th !emon wedges. Makes 4 servings About so
calories per serving.
HERDED FILLET OF FLOUNDER
1 pound fillet or flounder
1 :1 cup lemon juice
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
v.i teaspoon dried dill weed
•,2 teaspoon powdered onion
Soak fillets of flounder in lemon juice for at
least 1. hou_r before broiling. turning occasional-
ly whale 1n the refrigerator. Sprinkle with
eh_opped parsley, dill weed, and onion. Broil 10
minutes, or until fish flakes easily. Makes 3
servings. About 120 calories per serving.
BAKED CHICKEN Sl'EW
1 broiler chicken, about 3 pounds 1 z teaspoon powdered garlic
1 '1 teaspoon white pepper
I teaspoon dried dill weed
I onion, sliced .
4 celery stalks, cut into l"' chunks
4 carrots, scraped and cut into 1" chunks
2 fresh tomatoes. quartered
1 package UO·ounce) frozed cut green
beans
'h pound fresh whole mushrooms
l cup tomato juice
. W as~. dry and place chicken in a roaster with a tight Ii~. Sprinkle chicken with garlic,
pepper, and dill weed. Arrange onion slices,
celery, and carrots around chicken. Add
tomatoes, bearu;, and mushrooms. Pour tomato
juice around chicken. Cover with lid and bake in
oven at 350"F . for i •n hours, or unW chicken is
Cork tender. Cut chicken into quarters and serve
with vegetables. Makes 4 servings. About 180
calories per serving, without skin, for chicken.
Vegetables are all low calorie. Potatoes may be
added to stew for non-dieters
~"",,.. ...
fOil
imilk! Kabobs Italian Style
l'limefora
Mealtime /freezer.
1 Enjoy a Peachy Banana Flip. l\>ur 2 cups
1 of milk into a blender. Add l peeled
I banana, 3 drained canned peach
halves, l tabl~-poon sugai; half
I teaspoon sail, 8 ......... ..
1 ounces plain
I yogurt, half
teaspoon vanilla
extract, 3 ice cubes,
cracked. Blend well.
Makes 4 generous cups.
California Milk
Advisory
Board~
ur
The delicious
Summertime brings too. It makes a great ac·
out the back yard chef in companimenl.
practically everyone -With this back yard a great way to enjoy garden.fresh foods while special, you don't have
keeping the heat out of to s pend a fortune for
the kitchen. Wh ether food · If You a r e
your forte is simple watching your budget .
burgers, steaks or lavish buy a less tender cut of
roasts. we think you ·11 m eat. Then, instead of
agree Kebabs Italiano is marinating it for the
a great addition to the hour we recommend, Jet
barbeoue scene. it stand refrigerated in
J<ebobs or a ll shapes the marina d e ,fo r
and sizes are fun to cook, several. hours or even
outdoors They are easy ~ v er n ag ht. Add t he
to prepareandrequirea "egetables a b <;>ut an
fa i rly s hort cooking hou~ before CO<?kmg a nd
time. As for creativity• you re set to gnll.
the sky 1s the limit . But I( you don't have time'
would you dream of ad· or forget to marinate -
ding chunks of crusty you can still make a
enriched Italian bread? great dish. Use a more
Brushed with marinade, t e nde r cut of beef or
th e warm to as t y select a fully-cooked
m orsels are something s a u s a g e . s u c h a s
to savor. bratwurst, Polish or
Don't stop with three knockwurst. Brush the
chunks per skewer. Slice vegetables and bread
the r e m ainder or the with the marinade mix-
1 o a r bru s h with lure. It can be that sim-marinade and toast it, pie.
e
I e
ht cholesterol .
Lighter looking Jnd lighter
tasting than corn 011, it's going
to ma~e the foods you fry
and the <.J!Jds you make tastt'
Puritan 1!1 a new lund of cook·
1ng 011 made with sunflowers.
So it"· very high in polyunsatu-
r<1tes (even higher than corn
ml) And that's why it's gomg
to be an important part of
your total diet to fight
cholesterol u1itan
delicious. So do something
nic£' for your~elf and your
IJm1ly. clip the coupon. and
try Puritan Oil.
100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL
-~----------------------------·---------
KABOBS ITALIANO
(six skewers)
1 pound sirloi n
s tea k, cut in I ·inch
cubes
1 medium zucchini,
cut in wedge!\
18 cherry tomatoes
1 medium green
peppe r. cut in wed~es
l cup bottled ltalian
salad dressing •,:i cup red w 1 n e
vinegar
1·2 clO\(!::. garlic.
minced
1 teaspoon sail
l l oaf ('n r 1ched
Italian bread
Arr ange sll'~1 k , zuc
chi na , tomatoes a nd
g reen pepper m shall ow
dis h . Combine sal a d
dressing, vine~ar, garlic
an d salt. Pour over
steak and V('gelables ·
m arinate one hour at
room temperature. Cul
part of the French loaf
in to 18 wed~es; cul re-
mainder into 'h-inc h
slices. Drain steak and
vegetables; r eserv e
marinade. Arrange the
bre ad wedges, steak and
vegetabl es o n s ax
l>k ewers, beginning.
dividing and ending with
a bread wedge. To pre·
pare kabobs on outdoor
gri ll , bru s h with
marinade. cook 8 ·10
minutes on first side·
turn. brush again and
cook 7-8 minutes on
second side. Meanwhile.
brush both sides of the
bread s lices with
marinade; brown one
s ide on grill a bout 5
minutes, tum and brown
other side. Serve kabobs
acco mpanied with
grilled bread slices.
To prepare kabobs rn
broiler : brush with
m a rinade; cook about 3
inches from eleme nt.
7 ·10 minutes: turn.
brush again. cook 7-8
minutes more or until
bread is t oasted and
meat is brown.
Whether you call 'em Wieners, Dogs
or Franks, and you've been wondering
where the flavor went ... then it's
time to try Schirmer's German
Brand Franks. Made the tender,
delicious "Old Country" way from
the finest meats and seasonings. So big
and so plump that each one
weighs 3 ounces.
too~ for rhe little Sch1nner'1 Sausage Maller
on the package In · our inarlcet.
Schirmers®
the Sociable Sausage
Available in the Dell case of:
ALPHA BETA
· 10¢off
onKelloggS
40% Bran Flakes
bign~size.
Now Kellogg's~ 40% Bran
Flakfs cereal comes in a big, new
20 .. oz. box. So you get mor0 of
nature's fiber-rich bran. And more
of Kellogg's honest wheat taste as
part of your complete breakfast.
And who doesn't love saving IO<t?
••
D
Wheat Germ Crisps
\\ 11 E A T G E R M dough into ball Holl out 10 3 dozen cracker:.
CRACKERS to '•·Inch lh1ckne:.s on WHEATGERM
5 l.tbl~poonb oil unfloured board Dough WAFFLE WAFERS
1J cup water will crack at f1r:.t but I'' c up::. g r a t e d
I tablespoon brown :. moot h s out a s 1 t parmesan cheese
:-.ugar . packed becomes thinner. Ui.ing 3 1 cup butter
:i,. cup whole wheat a pastry wheel or largl' I tablespoon water
flour k n 1 f e cut par a 11 e I 2 drops liquid red
1 ~ cup oa~ diagonal hnes 2 inches peppl'r seasoning
•11 cu p vacu um apart Cut across first 11 2 cups flour
packed wheat germ. r e· lines to make diamond ·' 1 c up vacuum
gular shapes. Transfer to bak· packed wheat germ. re · 12 teaspoon 1>all ing shPet with spatula gular
Rlend 011. waler and Bake in 350 oven 15 1!! teaspoon baking
:.ugar.Stir1nnour,oats. minutes until light powder
wheal germ and salt. golden brown Cool on Beat cheese. butter
i.ea!>oning tn electric
mixer Cut 1n flour.
wheat germ and baking
powder w 'th pas try
blender until mixture
rorms a dough. Shape in
to 36 small balls Place
o n ungreascd baking
i.heet Flatten to '·4·inch
thickness with meat
mallet or fork dipped in
flour Bake in 350 oven
10 to II minutes
Remove frvm baking
sheet. Coot on rack
Makes 3 dozen appetizer
w:ifers m1x1ng wl'll Shape racks. Makes about 21,2 w:iter and peppt' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~___;:..-.:....:..~~~~~~~~~~~
Beer
And
Bread
VIENNA BREAD
2 packages act1v1:
rlrv \'(•ast · i tabl<'spoon l>Ugar
11·2 cups hot water
I cup milk
t labl<'spoon sail or
(S a lt and potassium
<·hloridc mixturl')
7 to 8 cups flour
Cornmeal
I egg wh1tt•
Poppy ::.1:t•d
In a 3-quart mixing
howl. dissolve yeast and
'>ugar an hot water Stir
10 milk. :.alt and 3 cups
fl our Beat to make a
:-.mooth batter -about
JOO strokes Turn batter
out onto a noured sur
face. Knead in remain-
ing fl our until dough 1s
very stiff. Then knead 10
minutes Wash mixing
bowl in hot water. dry.
then grea:-.e. Invert bowl
nv1:r dough. Let dough
proof until bowl begins
to li ft from surface
about I hour and 20
minutt•s. Rt•movt· bowl.
K n t' a d d o u g h fo r 5
min utcs Shape into 2
loavt's. each about 12 1n
l'he~ long Grease a bak
1ng s lwet which is about
11xt5 1ncht>S. or grease 2
:-.mallC'r baking sheet~
Spnnkll• <:ornmt'al ovt·r
gn •a:-.t•d twking sheet .
'>hake to ~pread l'V(•nly
and d1:.t•ard cxce!'>s corn
meal Placc loaves on
pn•pared baking sheet.
leaving about 2 ancht·..,
bt.•twl•e n loan•s Cu t
~ta:-hed .1bout 1 1 inch
deep at :J 1n<.:h interval-.
d1agon•1lly aero'>:. each
lour Beat l'gg \\hll(' 1u:-.t
11n11l frothy. brush nvc·r
t•nt1n• :-.urface nf 1:ach
loaf Cover with plastlC'
"'rap Ll'I rt:.l· 1n .1
\\arm platl'. frt.'l' from
dr <1 ft s. until almost
doubled In bulk. Preheat
cwen to 425 F and ptac1:
.1 pan of watC'r on the
flnnr of the oven. /\gain
hrush each loaf with egg
white. then sprinkle pop·
PY seed on top Place
Joa Vt's in oven /\l once
turn heal lo 350 F Bak1:
<1bout 45 minutes. until
Ina vcs :-ound hollow
"hl•n tappl•d M akcs 2
IOa\ t•:-.
(; EMAN PRETZELS
I packagl' active dry
'ea:-t
2 tea:.poon~ !'>ugar
' 1 cup hot wakr
'• cup milk
3 table::.poons 011
4 cups nour !abouu
I ll'aspoon :-.alt
I E'i:lfl, beaten
Coarse Kosher :-.alt
In largl' m1x1ng bowl
dissolve Yl'ast and !.ugar
10 hot watl'r Stir in milk
and oil /\dd about half
the flour . :-.t1r until <I
:-mooth batter forms
Turn battl'r out onto
floured surfacr Knead
in remaining nour until
a s tiff dough form s
Then knead 8 minute:-.
Plare douJ:h in a
greased bo"·I. rover
with plastic wrap Let
raise in a warm place,
frN.• from drafts. until
rioubled 10 bulk about
I hour Shape riough into
16 rope::.. each about 10
inches long Coil each
ropl' of dough into a l ·
ring pretzel. forming
one ring at a llmr t
end. center. other end
Place p r etzels on a
greased baking sheet,
a bout 1 Inc h aparl.
Brush with beaten egg.
Let raise unUI puffy but
not doubled about 12
to 15 minutes. Bnkf! nt
425°F . for 5 minutes
Rrush again with beaten
egg (add t tablespoon
water if ncccsis ur)' l
Sprinkle Kosher salt
over top11 or pret1C'l!I
Reduce heal to 350 f''
Bake obout 1~ minute.,
longer. until AOldcn
M aJc us soft prOlt l!I
I
.., . -......... -_, ..... ,.., .. ,.
UP TD 94
WITH
STUllllT
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•.., LADY RAZCI :
l&\l ~ 94c I
I 25< ....... ·-.. ~· .... I I ..... ·~ ··::;'"" ... •· .. , .. ••••HO XCOUPON ...
.. ........... --
Wheat germ
crackers and
waffle
waters tor
snacks.
.
Xarket
J/asket"i
r11cu lfflCTIYI WID .. JUl T 12, TNIU TUES .. JULY II, lt71. DISCOUNT FOODS
l ll tllAlfY'ln l!Glfn llMIYIO
llO Ull TO DUUIS ot fOt
HUU otc.....acw \ISi
A•YERllSE• ITEM HAIAllTlll
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.. •••• RID· I COUPON _.
SAYE UP 10
$ 94
FOOD
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Chicken picnic pockets are convenient.
A Pocket Picnic
Each summer there's
at lea.i;t one :,unny day
when nothing will do but
to set tasks aside an<I
get off by yourself But
whether you choo:,e a
simple walk in the
woods or :.omc serious
trial-blazing, a Jaunt to
the beach or a bicycle
excursion, make s ure
you don't find yourself
in hungry solitude.
Keep a s upply of con·
venient sandwich m ak-
ings on hand against lhe
time the splrit moves
you to a solitary ramble.
With some staplt!s from
the refrigerator and
canned meal s preads
from the cupboard you'll
be set to get up and go.
Ch i cken Pi t'n1 c
Pockets prove stalwart
co mpanions <1t the
halfway p oint 1n a
woodsy trek Sit down.
-mop your bruw a nd tuck
int o th c:.e lady,
hghtweight s<1ndw1che:,.
The "pocket" 1s the in·
side of a loaf of pit<1
bread. brimming with a
~esty mixture or chunky
c hicken spread. chopped
dill pickle and celery.
and topped with s liced
onion and crisp lettuce
leaves.
If a cool dip in a lake
or pool 1s more your
idea of getting away
from 1l all. you'll work
up an appelltf' worthy of
Heim 'N' Pineapple On·
The-Go. It's a hearty
blend of spicy deviled
ham , sweet pineapple
chunks and chili sauce,
s pread on a hard roll
and accented with
lettuce.
You don't have to be a
marathon cyclist to en·
JOY Biker's Becfw1ches.
Even if your solo outing
is only a lunchtime
hrcak on a shaded park
bench. you'll savor the
robust Oavors of roast
beef spread. mustard
pickle relis h and
chopped onion piled on a
hamburger roll Include
som e raw vegetable
slicks and somtt fresh
fruit. c H re K E N p J c N I c
POCKETS
I c<1n 14~.. ounces)
chunky chicken spread
2 tables po ons
chopped dill pickle
2 tablespoons diced
celery
2 loaves pila brecid
Red onion slices
Lettuce leaves
In a small bowl mix
together chunky chicken
~pread, dill pickle and
celery. Fill pockets of
pita bread with mixture
Top with onion slices
and le ttuce leaves
Makes· 2 servanl?s BIKER'S
BEEFWICllES
I can 14:14 ounces>
roast beef spread
2 tabl es poons
mustard pickle relish
2 tablespoons
chopped red onion
4 hamburger rolls
Tomato slices
In a s mall bowl mix
togethe r roast beef
spread, mustard pickle
relish and red onion.
Spread on bottoms of
ha mburger rolls Top
with tomato slices Close
with tops o r roll s .
Makes · 4 sandwiches.
• * * HAM 'N' PINEAPPLE
ON-THE-GO
1 can I 4' 2 ounces 1
deviled ham
12 c up pineapple
chunks
2 tablespoons ch1h
sauce
4 hard rolls
Lettuce leaves
In a small bowl mix
together deviled ham,
pineapple chunks and
chill sauce. Spread on
bottom of a hard rolls.
Top with lettuce leaves.
Close with tops of rolls.
Makes: 4 sandwiches.
Pulling Punches
PRE-PROM PUNCH Pour cranberry JUtce
<Serves 10 to 12) into a 6-cup ring mold
3 quarts ~rape cran· .ind freeze until hard
berry drink, chilled When ready to serve, in
1" cup dry lemonade p u n c h h o w I m 1 x
mix grapefrwt Juice and su~-
1 quart cluo soda or ar until su~ar is com.
ginger ale, chilled pletely dissolved Add
Lemon a nd 11 me remaining ingredients
slices and stir gently. Unmold
Pour 1 quart of the ice ring and place 10
~rape C'ranberry drink punch bowl Stir until
into ice cube trays and very cold ano serve in
freeze until hard . to punch glasses
make c ubes . In a SLIMMERS'
pitcher. mix remaining SUMMER PUNCH
~rape cranberry drink. !serves JOtolZ)
l'ranberry Ju i ce
cockta1l, chilled
2 cups unsweetened
pineapple ju1ct!. C'h1lled
I quart low calorie
tonic water, chilled
t can 11 pound. 4
o unc es> pi n ea pple
chunks. uns weetened.
undrained, chtlled
Ice cubes
In a 4-quart bowl,
combine all ingredients
and s tir until well
blended. Add ice cubes.
Serve ~poon e d into
punch glasses. Garnish
with a pineapple chunk.
. . .
~y. July 12. 1978 DAILY PILOT C9
Super Salmon
Dinners can be very
soecial. even for family
meals.
SALMON LOAF
1 can (16 ounces)
salmon
1 tablespoon vinegar
or lemon juice
Cold water
2 medium eggs ,
beaten
Vi teaspoon salt
"~ teas poon black
pepper
1 slice fresh bread,
finely crumbled
·~ cup finely cut
cele ry and leaves
2 tablespoons finely
cut green onions
l tablespoon finely
cut green pepper
Preheat oven to 350'
F (180° C.). Prepare a
712 by 2V4 inch loaf pao
with vegetable pan coat-
ing <s pray or solid ).
Dram salmon, saving Ii·
quid Discard skin but
sa ve bones. Flake
salmon lightly but well
with a fork (yield will be
3 cups. Add vinegar to
salmon liquid and add
enough cold water to
make 112 cup total liquid;
add to.salmon. Add all re·
mainmg ingredients and
mix thoroughly. Pact in·
•o the prepared loaf pan.
Bake lhour. Leave loaf in
pan for 5 minutes before
unmoldingonto a serving
plate. To serve. cut
across Width in 4 thick or
8 thin slices.
INTRODUCE THE BIG ONE
TO YOUR BIG ONES.
When they bite into this one. they'll come
away with a whole mou1hful of man-
sotisfying beef frank
Because there's a whole quarter pound of
lusoious. juicy beef in every one. Enough
to overpower any bun. Tonight. treat those
hungry appetites to The Big One. And
watch those big grins!
\
le monade, and club 2 quarts low calorie soda. Pour into glasses ~----'------------------l
a nd add c ranbe rry-
~rape cubes. Serve
~a rnished with lemon
and lime slices.
ROS\' G Ri\OUATION
P•l NCH
<serves lOto 12)
2 quarts cranberry
Juice cockta1l . chilled or
2 quarts cranberry ap-
ple drank. chilled I quart strawberry
ice c ream, s lightly
~oftened
I cup brandy or 2
t a blespoons brand y
flavoring
Crushed ice, whole
strawberries (fresh or
frozen>
In a 4-quart bowl, beat
cranberry Jwce and Ice
crea m until well
blended. Stir in brandy.
Fill 1Jasses halfway
with, crushed ice. Pour
In punch and top with a
whole strawberry. •v oav W E DDI NG
PUNCH
<Benet JI to U)
6 cups cranberry •P·
pie drlnk
2 quart.' grapefruit
Juice, chilled
~ cup s uperfine
s u1ar
1 quart 1inger ale or
SWffl white wtM
l quan lemon·llme
soda or cbampepe
v. cup kirKb or ~
teHpoon almond extract
'lime for I .lk, ID.I ..
'lime fora
Refriller-
Raider.
Cool off with a Raspberry OclighL l\>ur
I Y2 cups of fresh milk into a blender.
Add 10 ounces of trozen res~ :::II berries, unthawed. Add
2 eggs and a tablespoon
of wheat germ. Blend
well. Makes 2 generous
wvir1g5. Califonua
Milk Advisory Boerd!
•
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f:Jf DAILY PILOl w~ .w1y 12. 1e1a
MARMADUKE by &rid Anderson 800ME R
711. '•nu~""''••'•••s,-... "" 'el ~~---~----J
"Can't you spend your time anyplace but
garages and garbage dumps?"
f=UNKY WINKERBEAN
MISS PEACH
.
A2T+-iU'2.
1<EV1f~
AltTHlA~,
WHA'T AE'CJLA'T
"THE SAD New~ BE!AICS
GO TO ,j'_.P.AN''?
.. ~~~'..~ ,,, "''" .. ~l .
by Tom Batiuk
I CAWT REAW 'THINK OF
At-mHING ...
I'VE GOT ONE ! HOW A80UT
IF WE bflR 1HAT 1HE PILOT OF
OUR JET PA55EO OUT ~
CASEY
MOON MULLINS
WE~L,WHAT
WOIJLl>YOO
CH,AR<3!: 10
P,AINT OUR
KITCJ.ISIJ ?
GERIATRIX
)OU ~~e WA.'7rf3 A
WT' OF /V()t.Jff:'/ Q..I DUMS
iHIN65 L.t~E: HAIK'
5f'r<A Y1 CLJl2L.~. ~Al~
~IN7E, HAIS:Z NET"~ ....
,, .... ~ .
-----
<x)lJ HAD 10 LAND 1HE PLANE
<.OOROELF?
By Charles Rodrigues
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
GORDO
TUMBLEWEEDS
WELL, (1(.JYS, Ai L.eAST -mis HASITT CHANGEP..
NANCY
ROL.LO, THIS
STEW 15
DELICIOUS
-. .
IT'S A RECIPE MY
DAD PICKED UP IN
AFRICA ON HIS
LAST HUNTING
TRIP
'
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by Wm. F. Brown artd Mel Casson
IZ~AlL.'(' fH~~IlHoW vefl:Y we. CAN eE ~m?S1NG ! ~~f:~~D . --..:: 10G~1tleJt ! fi I
AM, T~T~ 'THE
(5000 NEW~!
by Melt
DOOLEY'S WORLD
OR. SMOCK
MOM'S LOSl~G
FAITH ltJ ~ER
OPTIOAN !
PEANUTS
COMICS I CROSSWORD
by Cha rles M. Schulr
RONK!AONK!
H~K!HONK!
ftONK!NON_K! ..-c...
·::,I~~
KllJ.
~!
by Roger Bradfield
by George Lemont
by Gus Arriola TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLB
.....
ACH(.)S::.
I (hJngl'
Cllaces
6 C:ompu1nr
1000
H) R1'()(1m.1n11'
Slanq
14 Fom b.tQ01•r
15 Arll!U\I
16 Su•I Ill
II SldV
1R r "' plf'Ce '2
word<.
20 OtHairw<l
}I 0.>10<11.'fl
the 11u1n
73 Turn.'(!
whtll'
24 Boo~ nl
m.i(l'>
26 Ger~ m11ed
UIJ
28 Accomplish
by t'ftou
JO reel
JI Raz~
32 Pred1r1~
36 WW II zone
37 Bu!lrlhM
monki;
38 orus.,
39 Nude 2
.vor!I~
42 lo1r1.11
44 ReM the
auto tank
45 Eng ltsh
hawk et
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4<) Rivt11 Pllll
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'>I 06'1POrO\lal
~un<K
52 UP 11nrl
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60 0111 ht.'fh
61 MIO(' V'l'lrl'
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n.imf'
63 81111Q'> '" d
1110111
64 Svmp,11hv
65 Salr'n<lootd
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1 CoaN• n.ip
2 M19tJI01v
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6 f!'m.Jk>~
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9 81bl1ctll vr·~
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10 P1opo1
llOn.ll
1 I COfal fllfand
12 MarMIQutl
..alcano
I 3 Ptants '" ~ool
19 Sm<tM All.in
. ..
UNITED Feature Syndicate
Tuesday's Puzzle Solved
lit l1$h
22 Rhod~a ~
Slnilh
IS Shildt· of
b<Own
26 Asian ~n
!elope
U War qod
111 ()pen SP<tCe
29 8dttCI \kll~
JO Amvos
12 ( le<:111r Ullll
JJ Reouls1vr
J'1 Owre1u1•
J) Assen~~
37 Snow w111
cle
40 Stops
41Up11gh1
42 E•Ohng
1h1~
43 Adt-enl
Su ft,,
4'i Murmur
lnndlv
46 N A~r
h.ghwav
47 Awess
Bake•
48 B~1nrnrn1
49 Cove1e0
w11h hcht!n~
51 Suqa•
~Ou1~t·
~ H11alhc11
lh!•IY
ll4 Camp1n11
S1ear uem
56 Pealt
!>1 Th11ce Pw
fut
S9 L A oJthlcle
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........................................... ~.4·,·"--(;·~--~--'-'.·.'.·.i.·.t:_.19. .. • .. • .. • ............. w.ednesda .... y .• Ju.ly·l·2 ·19.78 ............ DA.~.Y .Pl.LO·T·t·J .. I
Calentlar
MESA BARBOR CLUB: American Legion
Auxiliary winners of the Amencamsm Essay
Contest will be presented at a meeting a l 10· 30
a .m Thursday, J uly 13, at the Mesa Verde
Country Club.
[ __ B_o_r_os_e_op_e____,) Get Yourself a Lawyer
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: Pl ease
don 't tell me you aren't
a lawyer I already
know that. 1f you were a
lawyer, you'd be sitting
back shoveling in money
like the rest of 'em in-
stead of slaving over
seven columns a week.
soum COAST JUNIOR WOM EN'S CUJB:
Prospective members will attend a luncheon
meeting at 1.1 a . m Friday. Jul y 14. at
Houlihan's Old Place, 4880 Campus Drive.
Newport Beach.
LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUB : "Lido Night
Fever " is the theme for a summer disco party
a t 7:30 p.m. Saturday. July 15, al the group's
clubhouse.
WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION: The Sad·
dleback·Capistrano chapter will hold its third
a nnua l night al the races with post time at 7:45
p.m . Tuesday, July 18, al the Los Alamitos
Race Course Dinner at 6:30 p.m . For tickets.
call Shirlee at 540-3383 or 492-3245
EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTE RNATIONAL:
No-host cocktails begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday. July
18, in the Golde n West Room at Anaheim
Stadium Dinner follows at 6:30 p.m . Game
time is 7:30 For reservations, contact Rose An·
derson at 634 -2000.
S WEET ADE UNES: This women's chorus
meets al 7:30 pm. Monday evenings during the
s u mme r at Fairview Community Church,
Fairview al Fair Drive, Costa Mes a. New mem·
bers may attend. Call Mrs. Joan Barnett.
557-7725.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA: The Ga mma Tau
Gamm a alumnae chapter will hold a luncheon
Wednesday. J uly 19. at Cannell and Chaffin.
Newport Beach For information. call Mrs
Susan Sch1ffman. 968·2430
NEWPORT CHRIST IAN WOMEN'S CLUB:
An annual Mother-Son luncheon begins at 11 :45
a.m Wednesday, July 19, al the Airporter Inn.
Open to a ll women. For reservations. call Mrs.
Walter Tyler . 673-8877.
NATI ONAL WOMEN'S POLITICAL
CAUCUS: The ~roup will hold a luncheon for
new and prospective m embers from 11 :30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, July 15. al Versailles on
the Lake Recreation Room. 3700 South Plaza
Drive. Santa Ana F or reservations. call
549-7153
Clut> Calendar runs each Wednesday m the Da1h1
J>1lot and con tams nf>t1ces of women ·sand service club
meetmg.~ and event.~ /or t he following week -Thurs-
day through Wednesday Send notices to Club Colen·
dar. Dady Pilot. P 0 Roz 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626
HP $Ul"l' to mc/udP your name and phone number
\' ot ices mu.~t be m our hands two weeks m advance
To request a picture. wnte or call the Fea:ures
Vt.>partment. 642-4321 Ptctures are hm1ted to Jund
raisers u-,xm to the public
HuHfamante
ANTIQUES
Sho'v and Sale
duly 13" 14 . l;j. lff
Turn hark timt-. UrowlK' 1he e:u·lu1:1h t• 11hop11
of the past : Porit .. Lonclon , Boston. R ome.
OiM'o,er th.-worlcl'I' m o81 "''a ntecl antiqueB:
furniturf', Ol'CC88oric8, a r t, je"'elry, mo re.
Dlsn eylaod Hote l
] 150 W. <.:erriloe 1-10 p.m .• S u n. l -6
::;:!.OO; ''Ith t hl" ml ~t.75; C 'hlldt'c·n undl•t· 12 f rl't'
t'rida~· 11nl,\", ~1·nlc11· ('illzPns' Oay ~•dmillslon $1
THUR DAV, J\JL Y 13
'Ry SV ON E V OMA RR
ARIES <Murch 2l·April 19): You learn what
!iho uld be done und whe n to do it. Be aware of
various ramifications. Don't rush, push. cajole.
chide or panic Time is on your s ide A new con-
tact. possibly a Leo. wi ll help solve legal.
purtnersh1p or marital dilemma.
TAURUS tApril 20-May 20 >· Low-key ap·
proach is best study Ar ies message. Accent
on e mployment. nutritional needs. dealing with
restless relative. You'll find ways to overcome
minor delays, red tape. Keep medical-dental
;i ppointment. Individua l who taught you in past
1s due to make reappearance.
GEMINI <May 21.June 20)' Good IUnar
aspect coincides now with romance, creative
endeavors. significant changes. self-expression.
ways to gain response a nd respect from young
person. Sagittarius figures prominently -so
does the number 3. Ves, hor izons will expand
CANCER (J une 21-J uly 22>: Your natural
capabUities are spotlighted. You prove major
point, views are vindicated; you'll be more
secure 10 fin ancial and e motional areas.
Aq u ar ius. Capricorn and Leo figure prominent·
ly L•:o <July 23-Aug. 22 >: Plenty or action in·
d1cated kC'y is to <Jvo1d scattering efforts .
ld£•as arC' plentiful be selective. Close
neighbors. relatives could impose their pres·
ence. Be cha rming. but guar d precious,
pr ivate moments. Take special care in traffic.
VIRG-0 !Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Arrange budget
so that you can beautify s urroundings. Family
member expresses constructive ideas concern·
ing home. living conditions Accent on pay-
ments. income potential Yes. you will locate
lost article.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct 22l See situation as it
exists define terms. <1vo1d self-deception
Pisces. Virgo persons figure prominently. Ac·
cent on personal appearances. taking initiative.
making new contac ts Aura of glamor s ur
rounds you. Make the most of 1t 1
SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov 21 >: You have ~UP·
port behind the scenes You need not be in-
timidated by those who whis per innuendoes.
Bring pnorilles into focus. tum toward goal. Soon
you will be leading, not following key is direct-
ness . confi dence, an end to fear s. doubts.
nightmares.
SAGITfARIUS I Nov 22 Df'c. 21 l: Accent
on romance. wis hes, frit'n<lsh1 p. creative en·
deavors. profit from career or business efforts.
Pisces. Virgo figure prominently This can be
l'Xciling. productive Sctr-estccm can ~oar if
:.·o u so permit
CAPRICORN I Dec 22-Jan 191: New ap·
proach to authorities. professional superiors
brings most productive res ults. Stnve to imprint
style, to gain more independence. Civic duties.
pu blic offict', s pecial duties <1nd homors grab
spotlight.
AQUARIUS 1J an 20 Feb ISJ : Intuitive in·
tellect is honed to r<1zor sharpness. You perceive
what can occur. you gain glimpse of future
Read. write. travel. break down age. languag£•.
social barriers. Open wade the lines of com·
munication.
PISCES I feb 19 March <!0 1 Good fortune
awaits if you <1re adaptable. d1!->play versatility.
dig deep and you strike pay dirt. Accent on
ownership, lease. re ntal, s ales. purcha se.
fi na nces affecting partner, mate.
If Jnly 13 Is your birthday, you were on your
own early s eparated physica lly or
psychologically from one or both parents . You
arc emotional but t(Jugh, sens itive but strong.
August will be your most significant month of
1978. Aquarius. Leo. Taurus persons play impor-
tant roles in your life.
JULY SALE
fRANCI6-0RR
W 1•dd111y and engage·
mcnt an11ouncements run
on ~unday m the Daily
1'1/11t l"orms are avmlable
ot all Drul11 Pilot of/1ces or
hq calling the Features
Deportment. 642-4321
Tn avoid d1sappo1111
me111. prospectwe bnde~
nre rt'mmded to have their
weddmg stnnPs. with r1
hlack-and·whllP glossy o/
the bndP or of the couple.
to the Featurp~ Depart·
ment one week before the
weddmg
fine stationery corona del mar
2nd and Final M arkdo'Wn
Help us make room for fall
and add to your summer wardrobe
at fantastic savm,s.
[LLEN
CARTJER
LADIES HAB£RDASHE:R
Storehoun1
h\onda.)t thtouah S&b.trda)t-1 o a. m. to tJ :ao p . m.
wm be open SW\ar thrpuah iub' from 11 noon to tJ p.m .
131 Fes~iQ" lsl4nd Mall. Newport lkoch. CA 92660 (714) 769-1 no
You say you want to
he lp people. Well. I need
plent y right now. My
wi fe and I went to an
open-air theater las t
week and s at ri g h t
be hind a couple of gabby
women. We asked them
very nicely -twice 1f
they would keep their
traps shut so we could
hear the lines. They said
they paid to get in, JUSt
like we did. a nd were
th ('r(' t o ('njOY
thcmsdves The noisiest
one yelled. "If you don't
.. We've always told
Johnny we 'd rather he
be short and smart than
big a nd dumb (lo ng
pause>. like some peo·
p ie ." It works ! -
OKLAHOMA READER
DE AR OKLA.: Your
come back s ays it all.
Thanks for sharing.
DEAR ANN: When
the m an wrote to pre-
sent his case for the bat·
te r e d hus band . yo ur
r esponse, "Sor ry, I'm
working the other s ide of
the street," wa!> un
n ecessarily s nipp y
Wh y? -H OUSTON
HAL
DEAR HAL: ~y plea
was In support of bat·
tered women a nd the
need to provide ror hous·
ing this abused segm ent
of society. \\'bile the re
a r e unque s tionably
many battered husbands
around. the number of
battered wi ves b vastly
gre ater and the ir in-
Jo rid widespread.
DEAR ANN: I feel our
c hildren (ages six ancf
eight ) :should be paid ror
t h e c hores they do
around the house. My
hu s b and s a ys they
should NOT be paid
that as members of t he
family they owe it to us
to contribute t h eir
services. The kids get an
allowance of $2 a week.
What do you say, Ann?
BILOXI
DEAR BILL: H 's a
wash. I favor assigne4'
chores, which should bto
performed in exchange
for the allowance. and
r ecommend e xtra pay
for extra work. Children
should be offered a n In·
centlve to do more -
a nd money is a good-
one.
hke 11. move." -------------------------------
After 25 minutes uf * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .. listc•nin g t o thos e
magpies my wife lost
h e r t empe r a nd
slam med the noisiest
one over the head with
he r umbr e l l a . T h e
woman let out a terrible
scream w hic h could
have been heard in the
next coun t y . T h e
manager rushed over ,
too k our names. re·
funded our money and
asked us to leave
Yesterday my wife re·
ce1vcd an order to ap·
pear in cou rt The
cha r ge 1s ass ault and
battery The loudmouth
\\as neither assaulte d
nor ball£•rcd Shl· had on
a w 1 g tha t a l)ulle t ,,.__
cou ldn't have pierced. """""
Must my wlf(' go t o lt
court and defend herself
against lh e~f' phony lt
charges'' WHERE'S
JUSTICE? lt
* * * * HUNDREDS OF *
LA-Z-BOYS® IN STOCK *
* Immediate
FREE DELIVERY .--------------------* COSTA MESA/
NEWPORT
369 E.
17th Strut
IWH._.~ .... I
MISSION VIEJO * loff A•trf P\iy I
28892 * Marquerite Pky.
495-5902' *
D EAR W.J .: Sinc e
you a lready know I'm lt
not a lawyer , I don't
have to tell you that. I *
will tell you, howe ver , ""'--
that you'd be tter hire 4lf"
on<> because your wife
rec<>ived a s ummons
a nd this m ea n s n o
__ ,,_.., 10·•
......_ -·"""k l IO·• Fri. 10.7 ~ ... 10·' ""'--""f'" and Fabrics k L 10-1 ~
642-8657
foolin'.
The ''loudmouth" m ay
not hne been battered
but a blow on the head is
cons ldert!d assault -
a nd th e r e's a l a w
against It.
DEAR ANN Our
neighbor's d aughte r 1s
getting married and m;,
d a u g h t e r 1 ~ a
brides maid along with
two other neighbor girls
Last night the bride's
mother held a shower in
the community center
bui ldin g . After the
s hower she presented
the three bridesm aids
with a bill for S52. They
wer e to share the cost
equally.
Since there was cake
left over, t h e g irls
divided it to take home.
T h e br id e's moth e r
s tormed out of the build·
ing. c a ll i n g them
"hogs." P lease set me
straight. Were the gi rls
wrong to lake lhl' cake''
Also. was 1t thc·ir plac('
to pay for the shower ?
Wh at are th(' duties of
bridcs m;Hds these days"
'-------~----.... ------------~ *********************
11LOVE BOAT11
VOYAGE INTO THE PAGES OF HISTORY
'-. -
Take a "Love Boat" cruise to the Mediterranean Sea. Departing
Nov. 8. 1978 aboard the Golden Odyssey. Personally escorted &.
hosted by Jeraldine Saunders. author & c reator of TV's "Love
Boats" series. From $1598 per person plus port tax including
round trip air to Athens & a two week cruise.
CRUISE PARTY.
July 14, 1978 7:00 p.m te> meet' Jeraldine & introduce he•
newest book "A Complete G uide to a Successful Cruise."
Robinsons Lido Buffet Fashion Show. Refreshments. By
reservation only.
". -
ASK MR. FOSTER
PHONE
644-1661
TRAVEL SERVICE
ROllMSOH'S
NEWPORT CENTER
..,
~
•
...
,
NEED UPDATING
DEAR UP : I cannot
imag ine s uch gall as
handing the bridesmaids
a bill for a shower , un·
Jess it was agreed in ad·
vance that they would ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
pay for it. As for ta king .:.--------=========::::=:------------, the cake home -if the r
girls accepted the bill
they a uto m atica lly
be came "hostesses,''
which entitled them to
It.
DEAR ANN : I have
an answer f o r in ·
sensitive p('ople who
com pa r e the s ize of
c h i ldren. Our son is
sm all for his age. I'm
tired or biting my tongue
when acquaintances <I'd
h ar dl y call the m
friends) make remar ks
such as "Is he t he
s hortes t child in his
class?" Or ··1 can't
believe he's seven. Look
at how much taJle r my
son is ."
I inve nted an answer
oul or desperation 12
years ago a nd It has
never failed to stop the
questioner cold. J ust
smile lllld say sweetly:
Call 142-5171.
Put • few word•
to work for ou.
<iordon
Nelson
of
London
will be at
South Coost Plaza
in C.OSta f'kso
at the Regis
Hair Stylis1s
on Sunday
and Monday.
July 16 and 17
and Crowning
Gby on
Tuesday and
Wednesday
July 18 and 19
LoCol persons
wishing to toke
port os a Hair
Model in this
advanced training
seminar covering
the latest style cuts,
please coll
The Regis Hcirstylists at 540-8888
or Crowning Glory at 546-7186
. .
A ••
D ..
.
"
.J.
Coca Cola 2ums •• age .
The great bl& bottle for more fun
Schlitz Beer u• •211
Carton of twelve 12 ounce cane
Paul Masson cm1 s221
Burgundy, Chablis or Roee ... Quart
FRESH 79c_ TROUT
Mountain variety ... net wt. 6 oz ea.
Ocean Perch ••• s25~
Fillets! ... fre8h from the Pacific'
Fish Fillets ••..• s 119
Van de Kamp's ... frozen .•. 12 oz pkg.
Super-Burgers will make it a Super-Summer!
B11rg1rP6'iBB = ............. : .. ~ltl.
Lear enouah to offer hearty 8atisfactioo . . . flavorful, for full value! Lean grind-doee not exceed 22~ fat content
Our own mix, with frellb egp
Gro111d Veal • • • ooc
Lean! Our genuine milk-fed veal
Burger Buns •lllT• ........... Jlc
Complete your Super-Summer plan.a with a package of 8 Springfield buna
Burger Sauce .:. "" ............ 59c
• Hellman's brinp it to you to make the day co nplete! 12 <>%
Sliced American CllESE ••• s 1 09
Real cheese, with Wisconsin goodnee·! Springfield 12 oz
Chopped Steaks .... s 1 •?
Our leaneet ground beer -does not uceed 16% fat! 3 per pound
Ground Beef=: ~1 ·~
Does not esceed 30% fat content
Ground Beef lfmT .s14~
Doee not exceed 16% fat content
Ham Loaf .... s1•t
Ham, pork. freeh eggs, bread crumb&
MUT $149 BALLS~ •
Our own blend, with fretlh egge
Chili Beef •••••• s 1°~
Coarse ground for hearty chili
B111f l118' :o:Jr.E.. ................ ~2.ll
I
Heini ... Chooee Hamburger, Mot
bog, Sweet Pickle or lndia-10 oz
POTATO Cl•S
59c
Regtl)ar, Barbecue or Ripple
Eight ounoee of Soringfield value
El Rancho •.. the Better Way
to start the Super-Summer!
Dressing 11111. ~ • age
Delme French, 1000 laland-16 oz
Liquid Woolite • 1129
Cold water aoep ... gentle! 16 oz
Grahams =:11 •.• 59c
Favored treet. from Firee1d~l l oz
~=: 59c
For aure reeulta! Half-gallon
Tomatoes • • • • • • 39c
Hunt'a-whole peeled! 14 1!: oz can
Sea Bass •••••• s21~
Fillet.a -to offer more good eating
RA:.>unCl cut of u.S.O.A. Cho\ce beef ... boneless and rolled for a great roast for the rotisserie Tuna ......... &sc .
Stuffed Clams4 i s1
Matlaw's ... Net wt. 2 ouncee each
Fresh-Water $4" SHRIMP
Large size ... in the ehelJ
The best of Spirits!
R£DUCID $1.70! G1G s7••
Compare the value! 1.76 liters
Bacarcl Rum •• '1099
Silver or Amber-1.76 liter-.ave 1.70
Amsetto •••••• •s••
Hiram Wal.ker'&--il&ve 1.00! fifth
Scotch ••••••••• s54•
7 Bone Roast.~1 2~
Chuck cut U.S.O.A. Choice beef
Chuck Steak ••• 99\
Center cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef
0 Bone Roast •• s1•~
Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef
Bumble Bee! Make a ealadl 6 1/2 oz
Margarine • • • • • • 79c
Muola ... Crom com oil! 1 lb
SAUSAGE BRATWURST SAUSAGE
ITAl.1111 STYLE $ 159 a ...-rs s 1 s9 U F.... 99c ::: . =~ .. . =:a. .... .:. •
.
l1w York Strip • ......... ~I.IL Wheaties • • • • • • • 95c
For you ud Bruce Jenner! 18 01
Loin cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef .. .naturally aged, trimmed for value! <-.W Ya. STUI ••• Ut .. , Gorton's Clams 79c snm.o
iOlls& 59~
And. we uee frMh egp! Net wt 8 <>%
Sliced Bacon ••• s14~
El Rancho'• thicker .. ranch atyle"
Beef Roast :C.°!. !21~
Chuck cut Choice ahoulder clod
::•59~
Frcnen, defrosted (S l) '-. JAS)
Cbooee Chopped or Minced-6 •n oz
Laura Scudde'a 12 ounce jar
Lauder's-reduced 1.601 Quart
Lord Calvert ••• s54•
Super Fresh Produce
'PB1ch11 =TONE
Cocktail•• "' ••• •1 1• =
Save 1.60 on Caruulianl Quart
Ctue ducocmta do not apply co
reduced price i.lems
Heublein'e-all varietiee! 8 oz
Brown 229c Onions •1
Delicatessen
Cheddar:: .......... s 1 s~
EJ Rancho's own .•. great for ehredd.ini, for cooking, for pleasure!
Mozzarella 1111 •• s111
Precious (12 ... J.8) c• ... J.•)
Bits o' Bacon ••. 99c
Wilaon'e-100% real buoot 8 oz
IOIR''69C CHEESE
Garlic, Pepper or Plain--4 oz
Polish Ham s•• . •&••
Polka-100% lean! No wute or fat
Corn Tortillas • • 25c.
J>inata-lor a laCO tl'Mtt t.• OI
suca
-69C
IWd Label S.U., Jack, Muem 01
PAPAYAS ..... .......... ......... 69~
Prices in effect Tlw.r. July 13
throU/lh Wed. July 19
Open daily 9 to 9 Sunda,y 10 to 7
No taln to deolaa
Ocean Spray, for health! 48 oz
Wheat Chex. • • • &9c
Ralat.on'• fine cereell 15 oz
~~d. 39c. G~ fresh ••. tender •.. all peen
Barbecue 59c Sauce '
Kraft-Plain, Hickory, Hot-16oz
•
I ..
~ " '
Frozen Food I I .
Chicken Pie , .. DE ..... Jsc 1
Flaky C1U8t, taaty filling-and ao easy to eervel 7~ oz pec.kage • • I • "' Petite Peas • • • • 45c Enchiladas ••••• s 111 -~
C & W •.. tiny and sweet! 10 oz Van de Kamp'• Beef or Cheeee-19 oz
Wheat Bread • • • &sc Chilly Pops • • • • 79° . :
Briclceford-you bab it! two 1 lb Great American treats-pkg of 12 tm
:.=" 39c:. ::U:.·$129
Treee.teet. •. from Florida! 6 oa Jobnato"\'a Double Croat or Dutcb
ARCADIA . PASADENA SOUTH PA S ADENA HUNTINL TON BEACH NEWPORT BEACti EASTBLUFF IRVINE · · LAGUNA HILLS
~tin, •• ,·'"\! ~·1.nf1 fl1JIU"' t;'Q w ( nl1.,rt'10 n1.d ' "'"''"' "''"' 141.rd1r-r;'f\F" W:trnr1 ., I ~·'J·· .... c, I • •• ~. w, "'' 111.,.1 ;'.\',I A-.,ff, .,,, l'• (I, ~· ''") .H lt1 M 11 ,, .. 1,,,,., .)1r-..a1 M P11lfol\ , ... , ... ""' ,,.
f'M,1•1•, 1.t·•FP' f u1 0' .. l"Q~Q'C:wt"'• ('".'"•"'.l".ft 1111••' >tAd•n,t-.C.tl {l11fr11 1·,·n.r.•,ui,1 fA,lrdiP\1'1tp 11lffr •'pll\nr-.(•111f•1 .... uulhlnP .. '"'""·'~µl&.J,1
•-.a ................ ssc uam PL11m ............. no • .-•.••...•....••• 7IC mt9 -············ "° c~ Wide or Estre Wade-18 OS OJ)9l1I at.oppect draina ..ally I 32 0& Twice .. Frwi-AJpina M Rott! .96 01 Th• ont that apnedl llO euilyl 1 lb • o..am ............. 37c STAY FE 11111 PllS ....... lie •· ISPOSaE lllPllS ........ $1.51 UI PEPPEi--••••••••••••••• lie
Pet .•• 1 PMt way 10 9CIOGOllli•I 13 o. ~ a new INedoml pecbp ot 12 Kimbl ... for Toddler. .•• pecU,t ot 12 SfhOlln(t flnt st1bc5 In 4 OWiet WI
•
..
.... ,. • .# ............ #-· .... # ~ ,, •• . ,. , -. .........
,
:· .. •• ..
.. ,. . -· . . .
~n89day . July 12. 1978 DAILY PILOT
--~rt-tEODOR6 ROBl~ts--,,.~
•loll-A~
• Kar-A-V•
• Slema * lt•non • Lei .... TilM * M•sa S,.Cidti•s
D/o
OverCostb' ·
!J
'73 IMTBtNATIONAL
SCOUJ4•4 '72 FORD
f'tNTO 2 DOOi
<4 cyl.. <4 speed trans .. radio &
heat er E xcellen t
lranspcrtat1on at lh1s low price'
Lie IJ876FBR Slk. #197SA
6 cyl., 3 speed trans... 4 Wheel
drive. locking hubs. removable
top. radio. heat9f & off-road
tires. Lie. f683JEV Stk.
#1990CT s12ao
'76 MGI
lOADSTO
<4 cyl . 4 speed trans .. AM/FM
stereo wllh cassette. tonneau
cover & radial tires lie
11229ROH Slk. #18318
'76 GMC 4x4
I/• TOH f'tCKUP
VS. 4 speed trans . 4 wheel
dnve. pwr steering. auxiliary
fuel tank. radio. heater &
off-road tires Ser w 519696
Stk. llP3501T
'76 FORD
LTD 1 D00tt LAMD.lU
VS automatic trans . oower
steer mg POWer brakes. Power
windows. pcwer door tocks
AM/FM stereo & vinyl roof
Lie lf315P\JVStk 111641 A
'75 FORD
Gll.U(AD.l2DOOR
A" cond1t1o n1ng. AMI FM
stereo radio GOOd Sharp Car
Lie •996MYI Many Others 1n
Stock
'71 ME':ICURY
C.lffi C:f'l.
4 speed. radio. heater rallye
wheels. radial tires Lie
#5 12COO Stk. ll 10 16A
'1759
'77 FORD
CH.lHAD.A 4 DOOR
VB . au!omal1c trans . owr
steering pwr brakes radio
heater wtsl w tires & wheel
..covers Loe If 107SWS Stk
.t537A
ROllMS-READY
UUDCAH t•...,. Uud C• Wt So4I M¥•1 H,.,. , ..... ftlHt
1.,.111 r .. " ,_
• f'HFOtlMI HCl
• SAFITY A..0
• HUAlll.ITY
loOwOwo-...
h co..4ifl-"9 0.....-1
'II
BRAKES ..,...,.. •. ro.~lr•'"1•-• s,~._,
./
ELECTRICAL H_.. ..... ,..h.I..,....,
-Powtt Sr•'-
./
FRONT EMO
Wk ... .-.s...c ...
-St.M .. Sr••-
" POWER TRAIN ,, ............ .... • ~,._c Sup. .....,.o;...-.
./
LUIRICA TIOM
L.M.Ot1C .....
-..... Oii Rlfw
2112 ACRES OF
TOP CARS IACkEO
IY OVY
S6 YEAltSOf
SllVICE TO
ORAHGE COUtolTY
An P'te•• Alt! Pwv~ fa;. IL~ ,.., c ... , "'~ &..-to"''°' s-
Df o
Over
Invoice ·
'52 DODGE rtel(Uf'
6 cyl .. flathead. 3 speed trans.
radio & heat0f A classic truck
1n good cond1 t1on1 L ie
#558145 Stk. J2066BT
LOW SSS
'71 VOLKSWAGEN
9 f'ASSfMG.H IUS
4 cy1 4 soeeo trans tuggage
carrier radio & heater Lov.i.
m11es ei<cellent cond1t1on Lie.
11150EAOS1k •193781
'74 CADILLAC coun Df VIU.E
J actotv 1n-.O<P [llU\ to 'ot Ot'd•et '""'""-..d oot~n) poo1 tq
'Jlt? 1t drtv dHtvrrn+nu •Otdl tO~t ,,,, .,,, otr .. rtno~ •tt th1~ dd
'71 FORD
LTD4DOOa va. automatic. pwr. steering.
pwr. brakes., air cond.. vinyl
root. radio & heater Lie.
J589IVIPO Stk. I 1970A
'68TOYOT4
CORONA DRUXE 4 OR.
4 cy1 . auto rran~ AMIFM
, ao •O 1 inted q1asc; whee•
C.OVE'r~ Loe :xOV384 Slk
111 /818
'77 GMC WJ..dow Vmt
RAU.YI STX
VS. automatic. pwr seat. pwr
windows. pwr door tocks.
AM1FM stereo vinyl root
leather seats, factory air cond
& till wtleel tmmacutate! Lie.
#SS6L Fl Stk #2462AI
VS. auto . pwr Slr & brks. factory
air. tilt wheel. <iru1se control.
custom 1nl . rallye wheels. long
.i!.'!."' ... ...;i• whtbase. 3rd seat. 16.000 miles
s 7
'7 6 PLYMOUTH
Y AUAMT 4 DOO•
6 cv• auto Iran-.. d••
cond111oning Power <;leering
radio hearer 111nyl roor •o
mtles ltC •518PAI S •k
11 1584A
Lie. # 772UCC Stk 11246 1 AT
DATSUN Z CARS
1·280Z & 1·260Z. All with tow
m1!es & ready 10 go• Lie
4700KZZ
rric.d.,_ s4779
Salea: Mon· Fri 8 to 9, Sat 8 to 8, Sun 10 to 6
Service & Parta: Mon 7 to 9, 1\.aea -Frl 7 to 6
Parts Dept: Sat 8 to 1 pm
10 Acres of the most modern
FORD fecH"le• on the WHt Coast.
lS40~8211 2000 HAR!32,B_£9.§TA MESA 841•0010
' ...
,.II
., OAll " OtLOT Wltdnnoax July 12 1978
The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast
DA.ILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
You Can Sell It, Find It,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Call Service
Fast Credit Approval
. ~ \~ 1.:.1
~~:.~~.~ ........ ~.~~ ....... ' ~::.~~ ....... 1~:.~~~ ........ ~::.~~~ ....... j~!!!!.~~~ ....•... ~:!!.~~ ....... I~::!~~ ...... .
G ... ral I 002 Gftltt"af I 002 GaMroJ I 002 GttMt'al I 002' GNHOI t 002 GIMral I 002Ga•r.e I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
E..QUAL HOUSING
OPPOAlUN'TY
r.Msher's Notice:
AlJ real estate advertised
ID this newspaper •~ sub J~ to the f edera l F'u1r
Hous ing Act of 19614
wtuch makes 11 illegal lo
ad vertise "any p r e
fcrenc<>. hm1tat1on. or
du,en mination based on
OCEA.HROMT
3 Bdrm . + den home on
:»x8S ft lot; frpl.. bw It·
ins. patio. beamed ce1I·
ings. S375.000
673-3663 642-22.53 Eves
associated
BRO l'fRS llEl\1 T(JRS
J D.''. W Boitint) r 1 ' ~t.b i
LEASE OPTION
This lovely home 1n Lhe
Bhlffs is completely UP·
gr aded. Custom wood.
tile decor, 3 bdrm, 3 bath
condo in fantastic loca-
Uon. Close to park. pools
& tennis club. Ready for
occupancy 759· 1501
~ Walker C l r.e
Real FBt.ale
race. color. rchg1on. Sl'X. ---------1 or national ongin. or a n Sell your own hom e Tnple>C. 2 Br ea<'h. 2183
tntent1on to ma kl' any FJXED • not 'lo fee. AS· Pomona. CM S12S.OOO
such prcforcnce. hm1ta· slat in ads, fin. etc. Real· Marshall Rlty, 675-4600.
tioo. ord1scnmmat1on .. ty Free Homes. 530-2224 --------111
nus newspap(!r will not
knowingly accept any
advertis ing for r eal
~'tale which is in viola-
tion of lhl! law
R.E. AOVlSORV SERV
RT FOlt A ICING
OMLY $90,900
Three bdrm plus study in
this charmini: brand new
lJstmg. Decorated in lvl.y
eartb\ones w /M C>Ctcan
~--.t.: tUe Stroll in your own lllOltS: Au,,llC'fTISfl'S lush landscaped yrd
thadd check tMir ads 7~·1.501 ==di=;;; (~1Wfili!41$i§i
DAILY PILOT atsUftlH Real Elltate
v.i•ty for the first In-.:,;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;-_, correct IMeriioft ...,. .... FAMILY HOME
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Here's the cha nce for
your ~rowin1t family to
live' in Newport Beach &
there's plenty, or room.
too! 5 Bdrrns +-den.
rnllTored bar. all on a
beautif ul I rec lin ed
greenbelt . /\ ll!r ri fie
value at S184.200
673-4400
HARBOR
USTSIDECM
3 Bdrm. 2 bath + Fam .. + qwet street an pnme
area. xtra clean. pro·
fess1ona lly landscaped
SPECIAL FINANCING
1\VAILABLE F HA/VA
OR O W NER WI LL
llELP FINANCE. Celli
546-5880
--~~HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
2 STORY~ HDRM + PO()l..FAM RM
&IEACH
Walk to the poundln1t
surf from this executive
2 story home. Italian en·
try. huge rooms . vaulted
ceilings To see is to buy.
Call 963-7881.
()Atv JU '.>• lt')JUf• 1(.\tt.f "''''
l9·1*1M MOUNTAIN RETREAT · .:a .. =-_.
FOREST FALLS San it.r .a. VERDE Be rnard ino Nationa l M~.-:
Park Five.' bedroom. S63,IOO
study. hobby room. ram1 · A Div"ion °1 2 BR studio type condo Lv room. Two fireplaccs . ,._'.''-'.r.ho•r•l•m··~ •. t•m•l'•n•t t.·0_1 w/bltns . c rpts. d r ps.
& abo\ e t he s m oi.: ,.. clean & sharp! Priced
;ii most '~ ar rc 1ncludC'~ low for fast s ale.
home plus two lots Call H ... elOR VIEW HILLS JACOBS REAL TY for <Jt•ta1 I~ ""' COLE OF NEWPORT SPEC TA CU L AR · 675-6670
REALTORS forever Catalina. ocean ------
vie ws 11ug(' m a i n · a~•cH 1 .... COME 67S-SS 11 tenancc rn'1• lot This 3 llOA "
Bd r 1 WITH VIEW EXECUTIVEESSTA.TE ho:: i/ ana,':°:i1~a:u~~ One 3 bd. 2 ba & l, 2 ba. l
OHLYSl 6 ,000 Jt·~cl t h~hly upRraded. ba ·bothwitbstonefrplc.
U~l()U~
IN COSTA MESA
VA. WITH POOL -4 bdrm pool home in
Westside Costa Mesa. new carpeting.
6300 sq. rt. lot. $84,000 with VA terms .
PRIME MESA. YEIDE -Location and
house. 4 bdrms. 2 frplces. den and
great rear yard lds cping. $128.000.
SLEIPll -3 bdrm. 3 bath, near beach
in Costa Mesa. New, formal dining,
sunken liv. rm .• study and a lge lot.
Just $99,500.
U~l()UI: lif)MI:§
REALTORS'
l Hf N/C£Sr P£Ol'lE SH LING THE Nf ATCST HOMf <,
CORONA DEL MAR. 675.(j()()()
MESA VERDE. 546-5990 • CALL US
GeMrGI •002 ........ , •..•................................. .
I \\ I.:--. LI Y '.;
TAYLOR CO.
1<1-:A L T OHS ·,1 111 ·1· 1 ! l·lfi
CAMI<> HIGM..AHDS-OCl.AM VIEW
Nice quiet location away from traffic
no ise . A great family home for
children. 4 bedrms. family rm, formal
dining & small bon us rm. Lge encl.
court yd. 3 private beaches. $169.500.
WESUY M. TAYLOR CO., lEALTotlS
2111 S.JH .. lft ... lood
HEWPOU CEMTEI. H.I. 644-49 I 0 lntrodocmg this 5 bdrm air cond . even a mini wood panelling th.ruout.
beauty Uuycrs choice of puttini;: J(recn ! For t he Low maintenance duplex
premium crptin~. L~e dJscemmg buyer sttkl.l\R w/unlimited investment Getter• 1002 GaMr.. I 002 fmly rm w /frplr. frml privacy. eleJ(ancc and pot.enllal Always rented d in 3 b aths. :i c a r ~eren 1t y Offered at l~l loc~t1on just stepS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
garage Heavy ~hak l' $!75.000. to bench. Complete with ---•1•V-o..t---•I .. , 00/o DOWN••
Near schools. p~rk & sundecks & ocean view. I 1,..E I BLOCK TO I •y ~ pool. 759.1501 646-77ll. SMASHI~ LASALLE ~
• ,,~ll l<t\1 1 ~
?~11 [ Cow H•1 Co•OIU dr 111·
Madel on cul de sac in Xtra large patio. 3 bdrm •
Uruversity Park. Adaja· 3 baths. cathedral Cl'il·
cent to wide ,::reenbelt. ings & community pool
Real E.state Country kitchen. large give this ~ntrally l<><:at·
-----1 farruly room. enormous ed townhouse family ap·
MESA VERDE SftACIOUS TWO FOR ONE master suite and loads of peal. Many upgrade·~
G.RELllo.llROOK ..,,_, this Balbo s•~rage •'--uout. Close lo a nd owne r will h <'IP 8('Sl valUl' 1n th•~· ~. .., unique a .., u u r· 0 1 •O.< "'00 beautiful arl'a. 3 lafl!l' Near So Coast Plat.a lsland investment Two pool. jacuu 1. tennis a nd anance. n Y ..,..,., ·
~COATS & WALLACE
':::J:P REAL ESTATE, INC.
A l OCAllY OWNED COMPANY ~E RVINC
I HE SOUrH CUASI AREA SINCf 196i
TOP SALESPEOPLE
FOR JUNE
JIM IOW91 ..............
Serving Costa M esii·lrv1ne
Huntrngto n Bt>aC::h ·Newpo rt Be.1«11 ----
t
Gt•r• 1002 GtMrol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~COATS & WALLACE
'::rfl REAL ESTATE , INC.
.", lOCAllY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THE SOUTH COAST AREA SINCE 1963
OWMa ""YEIY" AHXIOUS -Escrow on
the ir new home closing -really need
to sell their 4 bdrm 2 bath home an
Ne sa de l Ma r for $85.950. Great
loc ation. close to parks. schools &
s hopping. It's vacant a nd r eady.
Submit your offer. c• 546-4141
HAllOll UGHTS - Enjoy the lights of
Ne wport from your balcony or from
your yacht. 42' sli p included in lease
price of $795. Cal 640.6161
Servtng Costa Mesa-Irvine
Huntington Beach-Newport Beach
bdrm,,. 2 baths. O\Cr· l mm:icula te . <11ry. 2 separate houses on one librar y . Offe red <1 l 759·l50l
::.il.A'd ramity room. fpl<: ~tory .. 4 bdrm .. fmly r m lot. Loaded w/charm & $l34,900. r=:--."91.,. .... ,.• I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~
ull this near s chools. home m move in condi impossible to duplicate.
park & shoppin~ Now uon. So~nng c¥thedral $295,000.
, ... c ant A!ikin ~ onlv ce11ingi. in h v rm & hul'e AU NEW
S79 900. Call54().Jl5l · mstr swte. Central a ir & New 1 y r e m o d e I e d · many other upgrades
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
1-·or a deughlful treat call duplex. quality thru-out
for appt. Only $123.500 Best buy on 8.1 ~.000 ~949t REDUCED
llUffS PA.llA.DISl I {~awournamtJJ Fantas~I~~!~ on the R 1 Es lsland. Use your connec· OHLY $167,500 ea tale tions on this fixer upper Lw.h gardens greet you ________ .. dup le x. Reduced lo
· tn the charm in~ courtyrd H E W 0 H T H $225,000.
entry. This single story 3 M .... RkET MESA VERDE bdrm .. Ululb.. cond is "' totally upgraded. Every Coctlpletely redecorated Super fa mily home.5 BR.
roumlookslo <1 garden or & r em ode le d 4 B R. den. formal dining room
greenbelt. N B at best. home. Kitchen like new. & living room. Owners
75!Hf>Ol trash compactor. water have a ne w home so try
sortener & intercom are Sl.29.500.
some ol its features. To
'" thl• lovoly homo oull 0
~p,,.. HERITAGE MIWLISTIMG! 546-5880 -=· aLlitj' .-. BAY AVE .. charming 3 ..,_ ..... _,~ -~ bdrm .. 2 bath home. dbl. liliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
. • REALTORS
hn ck frpl.. jacuzzi. patio --------Balboa Island Realty
& 2 car gara~e! $195,000! """'"",.."'"'('"'"'"' ..._lay Prop. HAUOR YIEW 673•1700
R-~ Somerset-New Listing ~· Lovely 5 Bdrm home VA 0 DOWN .. 67S.7060 *' with many rtras EnJO.Y New c arpets & paint ~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;~ Newport Beach to its make th1s 3 bedrm honw • fullest Call for det&JI::. ~parkle. Huge back yard
~ OPEN HOUSE
REALTY
;;!'' PETE
R OWH YOUR OWH
AVOCADO GIOYI
3 Bedrm. ram rm. forced
air. Hardwood floors. i--------·
too! Jus t lis ted. Call
~7171
CW'IN I ( q •II\ lt>N 'C'M! N«I •• THE -REAL l
ESTATEHS i -_)
~
I I ' ~. Ill Ii \ \ I I 1
'1 ' -) .... , : or" • ~,. ~,.
Real ElltateSaJes
EARN 80%
of your neJCt commission.
Interviews are conflden·
Llal. call Jackie
Irvine Meadows R.E
~ '1751 752-0283
IR Tlw Harbor'
Rustic 2 s ty. galle ry
staircase. 25' family rm.
pvt loft. massive fplc.
fonn din, chef kitchen.
pool ! R ed C arpet.
Roberts RE536-9311
MOVtHGm
Need housing lnlo."
Call toll free
1..8()0.525-8920
Ext.GU74or GU40 No obligation. A service
ol Affiliated l ndcpendcnl
Brokers.
IRVIHE 4 BDRM
$89,900
Spacious 4 br. 3 ba patio
home located In one of
o ur mo~t d cs1ra b lc
areas. Freshly painted &
newly carpeted thruout
plus many xtras. You
can't afford to mass this
one. J ust listed. 646-1711.
*VETS* 0 OOWN-0 CLOS! NG
Homes 1.n all areas ol
ORANGE COUNTY
YETAGT.
Call 541-0IOO
1002 Ge•r• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
llEGANCE
IN MESA VERDE
"Below Market P rice"
Spacious. newly decorat-
ed. well planned. 3 Bdrm
home w /large klt<'hen-f am 11 y ·d In in )t .i r l'a
+gracious larAe hving IEER room. orr impreSSIV(.' t.'n HELP !
ILUFFS PttOIA TE
Court says sell ! Priced
well under market! Ex·
ecut1vl' townhome liv
Ing ! Walls or Mias~!
BrcathtaJung view! Onel'
In a hfe time opportun1·
ty . Fo r d etails <'all.
645-0303.
POCXmOOK7 tcy. Lar~i: covered usa·
You'll enjoy the tasll' of ble patio. lar~e ba<.'k
t he hig hly up gr adi:d yard & detached garage.
champagne cpts & l'slm A must to see at $99 900.
drps .st a modest pn c1:. 400ll.,.~ DYi •••
Fr o n t u n l l r ael•S C.M. r -·o. ""'aa'm
Ope n reellnl(. J l)te +... • -r=m... neighborhood strN•l. l~~·1~1!-,~~ .... ~-~~I bdrms. spncious w. a bun· • 1
dance of slora~c. Ask mi:
$83,950. Lowe~t pm •t:d
R r ook v it'w con do
:WS.9491.
A.DULTCOMDO
$56.900
for the discri minutlng
couple. L1trge ma,ter
suite. formal dlnin i: ..,
guest bedrm. C.ourmel
lutchen. c>Ctra larJtc liv.
rm .. t•nc losed pat io .
Secluded & qwet. Pool &
recreation hall. Call for
details 963·7881
()P(N 111 <1"1\ IUf\ •Obi NII
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
FO~ESTE
OLSON
' '
EXCLUSIVE •·c-.-c...-
French doors lcadm~ m· 2 STORY
lo a garden like settln1o1 411 + DEH enhance this charmm((
home. CompMe ly n • + HUGE FA.M
modeled & highly up· Located near bl•J ch
graded thruout. Grt.'al 10 S73,000 assurru. ble loan
vest ment potl'nl111I 1n No new loan l'OSL'i Best
this quiet. h11(hlJ dl'!i lra· r111an('lnjot d\'Dllabll' Act
ble Newport Beach urcu Now' Call 963·6767 64{).77J f. (»'~ f11 ·1· ol '•ll• 'UN fJIC I · !Q<l!,l~!.~14f (9111111
100 GtMrill 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
$91,500 S@ ~4\)µ-/], t.~S • Real »>tale
That lttfrlguing Word Gome '1fifh a Chudle Gfltffal 645·9161
1,•1aun ~II. macnab / tr vine ?-realty
. . ..
NEW WAT E R F RONT
home with boat !\lip.
Coral Cay Below mkt.
Skr.556-4380
DICOUTOlt
SHOWPLACE
CLASSIC llAUTY
t'ant.altlc tae 9dd on rm
Jy rtn W/J4' used bri<'k
fri>lc. Lge bdrms. each
w/Wallc·ln clout Hua(•
yrd ·rm for pool. 4 bdl'"m.
f rml din rm. ltllchen
tlOOk. wet bar. Motivated
lldltta say aubrnlt your clfer. Please .Phone to·
day to see. S45-9dl
~ Walkt:r 1; I t!t?
Real bl.at•.
f41oM '°'CAY I. '°'1Alf -----O t_,_ 1ene11 ol 1!>41 '°"' ttrombl.d ""O'cil &< law •o 1.,.,.. '°"' '"''Pt. ...,.c;, I HOGHUT ' I r I I' I
I 002 Gewer-• I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SPACIOUS MASTll SUfTI
To satlsry the particular -plus 2
b e drooms and fa m lly r oo m .
Community pools, Jacuul an d
tennis. Uve it up in Un1versity Park ror $102,900.
14 COUMa&.... • co.
644·9080
111\ IAN.IOAGUeMHILLIRD
IN •Wl90M ClffT'lfl
CAMIC SHOllS VtlW
Fantastic single story res. w 1ocean
& Catalina view! 4 BRs. 3Y'l baths.
formal dining rm. family rm -all
pror. decorated in "earth" tones.
P ool is s e c l uded ln prh•a t e
courtyard & only s teps to 3 private
b each es. S345 .000 <s u b j . t o
cancellation or existing escrow>
Appl. onl y . Do n na Oods b a ll
6«·6200. <H-118,
M2·12l5 6444200 '°I Dovtr Ori ~ Htrbor View C1t1ter
lrvlM •l C41mtN\ V•ltey C:.tlltr
752·1414
, . . ' .... ...... --
MEWPORT IEACH
OCEAM VIEW
IALIOA ISLAND
FRENCH REGENCY
LAGUMA IEACH
OCEANVIEW COLONIAL
EMERALD IAY
J•lf listed this MfMrb ....._ bMroom,
fOftlity roGM. diflill9 rOOM hOllllt wlita opatt
beOM c~ and CotGlhta sunMts. Thfs Is
the ~ ,_ly llw. rric9d to MN
todoy at Sl SS,000.
MYSTIC HIUS
Rolli199 CJl"ftft hills and canyon •ltwt frOlll
HNs .wty deconrted fflrff bedr--. two
.................... haclL ........ MffilMJ,
deck .ct patio, perlect fOf' CMlfdoor
.......... ..,. • ..... fOf' .... else~
ta.Hy. s 154. 900.
SPECTACULAR
WHITEWATER VIEW
fro• thi1 spaciou1 low mohtteRanc~
............... redwood hw. Thrff b.drooms,
2 >14 baths. c..,_.afy upgraded Giid ift
l•111ac•late condltioR. Many utrcu.
_......, a klnje wfne celcr. walftut finish
shldy md smile.. mosaic htb. Must we ot
$295.000.
644-7020
2123 SAN JOAQUIN HIUS ROAD
NEWPORT IEACH
'002 Gftwrof 1002 .•....••.•.••••...............................
MESA DB.MAR
TWO STORY
This la rge 5 bedroom .
beauty 1:<1 located on one
of :he best st reets In
Mesa de1 Mar. ~aut1ru1
1y landscaped & decorat
Real E}\tat<'
1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
sra.actlD Y ALUE!
Ch<.i rmmg Newport Becte.'h rondo
with 3 large bd r m s . J ba ths.
secluded patio & a pool. Convenient
to beach. shopping & schools Just
r educed to $89.500.
CtlLOUM GlOWH/CiOME7
Perfect Baycrest home for couple
m a ybe f avo r it e au nt o r
house keeper. 2 Separa te suites.
huge family rm . & dining rm.. 2
frplcs. RV·boat space. Vacant -
ready! $179.500.
IOI.AL FAMILY HOME
T hi s beautiful home ha~ 4 bdrm~ .
rnmily r m .. 21 bat hs & fo rmal
d1 n in ~ r m . G reat location n r
schools & shopplnR. The yard as .i
delight, with many lovely trees. The
p rope rt y h a s b e e n kept 1n
immaculate cond itio n by t he
original owners. $199 .500.
I
. . . ...
UDO REALTY • 673-7300
I
Yiedneeday.July_12. 1978 * DAIL v PILO't Pil ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
MUA VKDI
REDUCED TO S89,000
Attractive 4 bdrm . 2 ba. home in
1mmac condition. Xlot loc. ••c• ••Y Fme 4 bdrm., 21,!i bath fomlly home on
quiet cul de sac. Oversiied pool
playbou.se, extra storage. S 179,000. '
IAYFltOHT ~everal fine bayfront homes
with pier & slips
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bo rn.le 011v1• N B b 7S bib 1
Ge.ral
VA
TERMS
Low down• Low pay
ments' 3 Bedrooms• 2
Bath.s • Pri ccri to Sl•ll '
SS2.000
REDCARPET754·1202
GOOD
MEWS!!
PRICED REDUCED
T0$66.300
CIOfie lo beach. 3 Bdrm, I
ba. Costa Mcsn $66,300 ''"~"-"'-----.....,
Cut commut<'r lra\1•1 3
Hdrm, 2 ba. S<·al U<•ach.
S&Sconstrucl1on $95,!JOO.
So. Calff. Realty
646-4529 546-5605
BAY& BEACH
450 NEWPORT CTR. OR. 759-fill
A Flcllllout Buelnen
Name State-nt filed
with the County Clerlt It
valid for 11"'9 re•rs •tier which time contlnulnt
bu1ln""' 1111111 mil••
Pubrlcellon 11 n.c.1HfY
o nly II t here ere
ch•ngH. Cell the legal
Department al the DAI LY P I LOT tor
I nformation end n•t••••ry lo<me.
642-4321
f lt. 332
CoroM .. M• I 022 c.r.. .. Mw I Oll
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
l.UYTOIUY 1-------1r¥111e 1044....... 1044
()l.Tit:t olfer11 10',{ down & 1 h.119S U.._.ITS • •••••••• ••• •• •• •• ••• •• ••••••••••• ••••• ••••••• terms Lovely 2 BR borne ~ • "
on R·2 lot wtroom to Two 4 Plexn
b\ald 2nd un1t, Genlune Xlnt rental area.,, owner
value al $1.38.500. Call for m:iy r-arry. $98.500, C.11
lppl. 6'0-5112. 540-9922
. ,, . ' ' ..
I I 1 • 0 • 11' ~. I & I II • • ,
IRVINE TEI RA Cl
lmmaculalA? 3 br 2 ba
home. SlSS,000. Prin. OD·
ly. By appt. 759-1897
MEW DUPLEX
Just what your accoun·
wt ordered. Cirst user's
wnte-off! A smashing
new duplex for on ly
$210,000. Come see 425
lns, open dally l-4 P.M .
Or·~
EASTSIDE
Spacious 3 Bdrm with
oversized family room.
quality built with shake
roof. fplc. and bwltins
Now vacant. S e <'
anytime. Owner will
carry financing. Call
540-USI
·~~ HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
VACATION AT IJ)ME
Sa1hog, swimming, tennis. volleyball
and shu!Oeboard plus a lake. spas and
pools. All of these a menities are
yours. Pick the pla n and price home
from these beautlCul new Woodbridge
homes.
ASPEN MOOEL-
CREEKSIOE $92,900
ASPENWOOO-BROADMOOR 107 .500
WILLOWS-CREEKSIDE 110,500
WI LLOWS-CREEKSI 0 E 118,000
POPLAR-VlLLAGER CONDO 69,950
ASPENWOOD-BROADMOOR 109,900
OAKWOOD-BROADMOOR 99.900
For information on any of these
Woodbridge specials. call today.
f!j
WOODIRIDGE
REALTY
551 -3000
'&ou;,na de/ t/ltm flw/~
• 67.J-8~9~
.,._..,,.°"leach I 040 H...HncJIOfl leach I 040 ---------..... .... ..... ... .. . . . . . ...................... .
3Br. 2Ba. fresh painl. va-JOG TO BEACH Lease option, 3 BR. 2 ba,
c3Jlt, lrg cov pat.to. Mesa Super buy. highly up· assume 7% VA. 16642
delMar. graded, 3 bdr. Just burn Rhone Ln. $78,900.
2435 E. CoHt Hwy .. CdM S81.500 557-8470 your toothbrush & move _67_5_·20_18 ______ _
------------------m. Open Sonday 12 noon REAL ESTATE
RUSTIC 3 br, 2 ba. frplc, BY OWNER lll :;old. 5151 Sparrow. COUNSELOR
patios. well decor ated. Mesa Del Mar. $83,950 I l::dinger I Bols a Ch1cu p R 0 p E R T Y
Guest house $153.000. By bd, fam rm 546·3797 l\ftl. MANAGEMENT Single
owner. 640-7030. JIR + POOL farruly & multi·plcx un·
MESA VERDE lii::'"'CH ~LS SOO its Tax defernng ex· COf"OM dtt M.-I 022 C..... dtt M• I 022 FtXER + l5'A -• change. Sellers & buyers
~:.~.~ ........ !~~!!.~~ ......••
............... tOU L.GgllM~ 105°2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lingo
Rul&Tan
GOLF COUISE PROPERTIES
I. OYllU..OOtUHG GlHHS -S.., ee4 •It,,_..,. cOY..-.d ,.tto. • co.cltke I 1J.
Three b e d r oom, tw o bath
COftdo. ••• S95,000
2. EXCLUSIVE A•EA OF IL MIGUIL
COUMTIY CLUI -FaMlly -.... wfttr
•lew, COYend brick patfo, firepff. pool .ct
lac11nl. t:o.-~.. d9ft. 2112 batt. ho.e .... SZI0,500
l . ON THIE UTH FAl•WAY Of EL
HIGUa GOLF COUSI -le•IM th
..try. Wit ....... alcl.g glens doors. uwtnil ••c-sytt... ...er... hb 1 ....... ...
be•oo-. '°-' IMdroa.11, -..ey "°°"" l
...... ..__ ... $249,000
495-1720
Im. 1044 ~leach IOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Perfect for new family
3Br. 2& + fam rm. Nr
schls & Henlage Pk
$78.500. Terms avail.
4891 Gainspart Circle
£ + E lrvffte Inc.
975-0650.
S15K BELOW MARKET
Sacnfice! Btful lrR nu
JBr Wdbrdg. 673·4311 .
Agt.
••• G. McClllaugh
735 Calle Valart• s..ci....nte
You are the winner o{
2 tlckets-($13.00 Value}
to the JULY lS
8·00PM Performance
ofthe
Royal Llpinan . •
Stallion Sltow
allhl'
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER BA,_ BAY ~--------•1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pnrne lluntmgton Beach available Gary Bosler. ,...... •----------• i•••••••••••••••••~ Huge 2300 sq fl family location near schools. 96G-4388 w 1h eatl•d ponl for r---------·I home.Needssomcf1~1n · parks. shopping centers ---------Orangelreeplan4 onthe
S85,900 .i Lrg HR . cae: Take advantJi.te no" & golf course. $1550 total POO!J-$76.950. 4 Bdrm + lak~ 1 br & loft. Ccn-
Newport R1\1<'ra 2 !>tory PlJBLICAUCJION beforeseller starts torc 1nvestmentto qualtfy1n~ pool-beautifully fenced llair. beautiful!•· dt•
4 br, s pa c i o u s &
customized home on pn ,.
cul-da·sac Fo r dts·
cnmattng buy<'rs Roger
Nelson Really 586·S330 July 14, 15. 16
Call &12·5678. ext 329. t<T
chum your tickets. .....
Huge ram rm. Rll(antit· decorate.646 7171 buyer!> Owner will help w tblock wall Heavy corated. pool. tenn ..... Ocean view, walk (o
patio Walk l() pvt tennis ow. ''t •1• "\ '' ., • "·. ' r.nancc Take Jd\ an !>hake roof. Some de· gym, & recreation room beac h. 2 br + gue t cru.. Call 646-4-177. 225 Ocean View, Ml [ I Ca 67 b b 11 .,. 900 3 695 3 d
__ K_E_Y REALTORS "Sr4S:O·ioi~;:: ~d.· 110111 ILlllS ca. ® lfl!Hit1 ·~~: J! ~~ ":' : ' ~~r~.'::·.~i~:; .. I ~.':; ~~,:"""" ;;;.ft~i;;.~~~. ·=~~ '::!~m ~.~r.:.·&PM OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE IT"SCOOL' M.,.ad•I M"' [ ® lff$1ll = ... 6'6~381J. "'"· HAVECRAMPS? '9""$6
2
,SOO
home on a qw•'t, i.h.1dy Aucuon,J~.ly tS.llA;\t CORO ...... DEL ......... area.4Br.b1g pool.dcn1· . == Hort.Our 1042 ~/nout~.~~~rnsf:;~; Prime location. Walk to ~ l r c e t T h 1 :. Auction su JeCL lo pnor "A ~ bar S'97.500. Owner will BEACll CONDO 3 BDR ••••••••••••••••••••••• neighborhood •!\hows re:il sale Ed Htddle Rltr I · T Lo el 2 Bedroom hel f • p neap on b dbl .. ,,,,, 000 Model m The Racquel town & beach. 1 Bd own 88 rvme errace. V Y P tnance n 21 ~ a, gar . ..,.,, · H U N T I N G T 0 N Club ....... Id be th" answer I 1 ·k pndeofownersh1pOnl~ 6t6· 11 +De n. In P a rk·Like Setting. ly.Callownerforuppt. 96.1·7079or 6S2·4278 HARBOU R /\REA youa~;iookingf'Or40r5 r.:;:;J.~~ut.nwe:l~~r~
S!l9.500. CALL i
5
l
3rni Surrounded By Trees And Flowers. $-18·7530 OWMf' Wiii Ananc~ EXECUTIVE DUPLEX Bedrooms · :t baths · bldg, gar . laund facil .
• SELECT llave something you want Just A Littl e T. L.C. To Make It One Must Sucri f1 ce-D1vorcc' ~ & S Po o I h o m t• Scott Really 536-7533 great corner location . Must !\t>e lo appreciate.
PROPERTIES ~~ 5~~~1 Clas~~r1 ~do:.~ Of The Finestln The Area. $174,500. ~e3su~ir~tridbr Nho;~~. Completely upgraded. Dramabc 4 BR. 3 ba. pool. ~:;...~de~sk~~;~~·~-~d ~adoy on :nh~~'~ats
---642·5678. s how 5 11 ke mod<> I Callowner,964·1132. 150' doc k . By ownr _.. > ......
0 p 1 7 \:\1 $395.000. Days. 7141 497-3818 SllK • ~JNll SHELTER 881 DOV,.. DRIVE fi31·180 S89.500. nn on y v,' LANOING ·'100 M001';L. 898-3533, Eves; 846.w.lO .
.g r1 Klll'I. or after 5PM 557 677H Must sacnf1ct'. Reduce<f Open Sat & Son t2•5• 4022 Fox "ale. by owner. Top-e T R L WA T M N N B B A CG 0 L H L Sl0.000 4 Br. 2sty. brh 3 D1abl0Circle of.the-World, 3 BR. 2 ba. I CREAM PUFF t·ar itar Huge hv rm lutchen den, Xlnt cond. S ~ I ER E T l E H SJ A H l 0 L G I 0 New patnl, carpl'l. ;ip S<>pr fam rm w1frplc. l'""iM 1044 ~~~~~~~~~ $12.5.000 714 /535·40\'l Q YA U 0 A 0 RAT 0 N X B 8 TY TA STA R GA'ZEKi!~ plianrc:.. m ak•• th1" form din rm Sweepin~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• HR 8 T W GE IE KA BEG A 0 U OS t--""""""-t-r---11oCL\YR l'OLl\:->:---T"----t ~htafter.golf c.'our:.e. i;ta1r1 to mass1\•e mastcr r---------
T GER CL N NS GEST 0 0 HR E IC t-t r.,.,,0...1~""''"'~. ~ 4 BR. 3 Bu <it SHi.500 A ~u1te & ~Ul·~t qrtrs WHAT'S YOUR
V '"«••cl••11 •• •~.S•••• BEST BUY • Imm l'd Priced below mkl for PLEASURE? E 0 G A I W N 0 U H U 0 B l T L T 0 G To dMI«> ~~le>< Thundoy. possession OAC qwck sal<' Shorelln\' As
U I BAO C W H 0 0 HEWE JO SU t •cod...,.d\w rr\PO"d"'ll 10 """'tie" HALPIHCHIN sociates.17ll •964·2S?ti. Bike to the lake from
u R A l G S E 01"'°"'Zod-oct>-rlh ''9" ----------your cozy 2 Bdrm. 2 bath " l 0 K H L E S G D G 0 E "°"' ~==-~:._ REALTORS Townhom e in Wood· N T L S G S AH D U G N Q R l 8 D S N l= ~..... &l.._ 675-4392 NO DOWN bndge. Feeling lazy·• 0 A T 0 R B 0 ·-JOeo...--.. °"'"" 3 BR. 2 ba. nr beach. W N D 0 I A U I l U E l :-~~:;:" ::::= ~~:!!!~ St.roll to the pool close by S l A E 0 V E H S U C S U T AN I L D ,:=..., ?!-., .. ~. VA TERMS parks Beautiful. o~ner, Want so!Jtude'.' Take a
E H G H p Y S K Q R s I N o t H L N L :~...... ;~ • ..;-Nice Eastside locauon ~ 109-t sunbath on your secluded
N ZAG E RE AH E U 0 110,-~"-" ~=:".,.. llas 3 br. l3<4 ba. lot:. of 2 ir.TORY redwood deck Th ts Y L W C N E G o.w.. or.:" n-used bnck. 2 patios & ti. ~· home has all the ftnl! ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ i ~ ~ i ~ 11"""=.:c~-1 lit: :t ~=-.., ~':::.1c.f:;~a~1tvt:t:~~ $S9.~c;>'e~~~r~-like ~~e~~0k:~ ~ i>:i~
lnttr1Kt °"' Hidden wof'Ck below apc>ett rwetd. bK .
-d. up, down 01 dlatnneUy. Find e.c;ti ,,,.; boll 11 in ••
c.n.
HDgln
Igloo
Tint r.., ..
Houseboet
Wil'MfTI
Yuru
Triller
Grm Hut
uk1 Dwtlllng
Ouonaet Hut '"
Brick House ~
Sod House
log c.bin
:'= ~~ ~=-Real EBtate. 731·5581. entry to huge living ONE! $88,500. "~ .. _ ,.,.._. room Formal dining C•for D""""....tl
'0 " :!~ ".,~ OWNER 38 11 b '.... I d ...,_ 1 f*.=:.;..;;..-l 10WH11 ~,'!"'.,.-111-0 -, -r, • au.,,, o verlooks enc ose 6 ......... 7211 n weo 11111oo11 • '" atrium ou rme ne;: , ~ fam rm 1'·· yrs n"'w G t "'"' ~ ~=..,.., :!=:.,. $84.000. 770·1522 dys. kitrhen. :.wet·1.11ng stairs
15"'-Mr:r e&To 546-5060ev. tosecludedmostersu1tc. rit11
" r,~ :;=..., & chtldrens quarters.
aOo<e• ==~""' ::='" wner s acri 1c1ng /JD.NIGEL
GAILEY bi
A558CIATES
THE PRICE
IS RIGHT!
.for lh1s San Lws Rey
Moder tn Rc1ncho San
Joaqwn You'll be only
steJ)6 to the golf coun;c
and you ·11 love lhe
twinkling n1 ghl l1 ~ht
view of Irvine. Sec II now•
HfXTTO
GOLF COURSE
Bea utifully k e pt I
bedroom family homl·
Lots of views• 21 2 Baths .
3 car garage Qwet loca
uon; 5 minutes to bu:..
beaches and freeway
$189.500
C5J Coldwell .Bonker
3 Monarch Bay Pl u a
Laguna Niguel
•96-7222 831-0836
HARMONY
2ll0el llAdO .. -.. A, VA o r
JO-"'O rm townhome.
<;, c<ni ®"·J ... ,1r {JN•••"' Near Schools ICcrhfla Realty Woodbridge Sycamore 2 L09lllNI leach 1048
Quiet street. t-:Z care 847-6061 546-9366 sty sgl family home. 4 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Tomorrow: Hard to SpeU
Beautiful ocean vu home
on qwct cul-dc-sae w/lg.
patio tor entertaining. 2
BR. spacious double lot
$137.000
IT'S SO EASY
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
O You may use the handy order form printed below to furnish us w rth copy tor your ad
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to your envelope. saving you the time to write our correct address. We pay the postage•
e u you need more room tor your message. 1ust print or type 11 on another sheet of
paper and marl 11
e You may place your ad by phone. 1f you w ish. Just dial (71 4) 642·5678.
,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,, I l l 1 111 I #I II II I I ,,,, I I I olll, Ill I I ,,..,,,~~1##1111111111
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J ,,..,
-
$4.95
S'-10
$7.ZS
PAYMENT ENCLOSED D SEND Billo
4
f'IMIS
-
$1.45
llUO
SIZ.75
1 14 ,,.., nMtS
--
SIJ.70 125.95
Sl7.J5 sn.10
SZl .00 S40.Z5
TOM411ttCOSl
P\11 ontv one word 1n eacn
sp-lbove Include y0ur
sldres Of P"°"8 nu'"'* The COil o1 Y'OUf lld 11 a1 the eno of lhu 1..,. on wll!Otl tne leet woro
or YoUr Id Is wflt1en Add
•3 00 ertre 11 YoU des.re use ol
DAil Y PILOT Bow HMOll Wllft m1111«1 reoi1es a BOX SERVICE ORDERED
.. ,.,,..H#-Hll .. •Hrl ... P'-#H,_,,~_. .... ,. ... ,, ..... ,, ..... ,,._.,.._,,, ... , ... , ... ,~llH•-•'"'-l'H ..... # ........ # .. , .. , ... , .................. , .... ##H#..,C·IH¢ .. llH•""IH• ... #HI._,,..,.,,,,,..,_.,,.,, •• _, ... _
Cto11ifled Dept.
BUSINESS REP\. Y MAIL
••llltSt a.ASS f't.'"wllf NO 1t CO!UA U(SA CAl.ftOMHt~
OrancJe Coos~ Dmly Piiot
lox 1560
Ct>sto Mesa, Calif. 92626
--------------------
yard. Sunny 4 bedroom BR. 21'2559ba. 33h1ghly up. NEW HOMES in LagUJla
home with dining, eutini; Best pnccd 3 br home on graded. ·00: Beach. Joseph Heun, Kr -, area und firepla {·(' market. Perfect starter 01._ Bid Call 94 8818 Patio. $83,900 BKlt. C..11 house Under Si0.000 UNIV. PARK IRV. DA.I I r 4 -540-1720 Roger Nelbon RcJhty La Salle. 4 Br 21rz ba
"#I I" Cafff0ntla"
BY OWNER. Ideal 1500
sq rt. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. bit-in
lutchen. Cathedral cell-
ing tn l1v. area. Ne"'IY
der. Colleg Park .
$82,000. 975-5682 or eves.
957-0350
MOVE
NOW!
Vacant 3 bedroom and
family room and bonus
room! Great Mesa Verde
area! Call now!
RED CARPET 754·120'2
DmtaPoint 1026 •••••••••••••••••••••••
4Br. centra l air.
sprlnk.Jers, Jrg cov patio.
new ext paiJ"lt. 33001 Big
Sor. 661-3351 agent
Ocean vu condo or hrbr.
3br, 2'~ba. May lse opt
115.000. Omni 661·10021.
496-7786
&Toro 1032 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Dllt«S Ot4 THE
HOUSE!
Thls SUnwood 3 br. 2 ba
deserves a toast.
Prtv&C)' mountAln view.
Pror. landscaped. pon
den, many upl{rades &
more '85.900.
IYOWHH
22832 Foxborouah Way
.. 32182.
............. 1040 .......................
SlrS Resale Sp,ctallsu.
3,4 or S bdrm models
nail. aome w Jpoota.
~ Pennington Propettlet
586-5330 absolutely best buy m
area. F'remtum home 2 DOWNTOWN frpl Everything done.
H.I . UNITS 1\Jr-cond. "all-papered,
Fourplex with one 3 BR mirrored. All elect
& three 2 BR. Jll kitc hen. Plush cpts
w/fireplace!> Only 5 Yrs Move in clean. $121.900
old . Real pride of Owner552·8584.
owner:.htp Great 1n
come. Super tn\•estmcnt.
Cill ror full details.
540..3666
Wftelc-.11
REAL ESTATE
Townhome 2 Bdrm. 111'2
ba, S62.900. ($.1000 under
market value). Loan Is
assumable. t Olk from
llunt. Harbour By
owner. 642·9620 at 6P M
•HACH CUSTOMS•
•3 Bdrm. 3 bath. dlrung
area , fnmlly r oom.
carpets. drapes, bltns
Corner lot has RV ac-
cas. Big 2 r11r ~arage
wtalley entry. Walk to
park. schools & stores
Immaculate home in &
out $114.900 Call to see
•3 Bdrm. 2 b:uh. dining
area. family room. bltns.
carpels. drapes. :? car
garage w /alley acce:.s .
Anot.ber unit can be btult
In rear. Reautlfully
malnta lned property.
SI 14.960. C10&e to 1chool11.
park le stores.
-.a Bdrm, tVJ bathll. pool.
dlnlnll aru. s unken ram!)}' room w tSpan1sh
Ule, ~ flr11placc1, bltoa,
carpets, draP«\ . 2 car
garage on al ley +
stora1e area or. boat
hou1e. Walk to park • scboo&s le buch. VeO'
nice proci-tty. sic.uoo
Cal I Dl-8836
.RED CARPET'
3 IR·YACAHT!
Rtduc"9 $3000
Excellent Un1vers 1ty
Park locallon. 3 Bcdrm
beauty on major ~recn·
belt location. Huge living
room. Formal dining rm.
Black slate atrium
Superb, single story
home Steps to pool and
tennis! Immediate Oc·
cupancy! Owner has
purchased-hurry, call to·
day' Now only $90.500.
7!\2-1700
Oi·tr., f I •J • '' '\ l(Jfv r()I t ''"I• [~NMKI
CHAMPAGNE
T~TE
BEER
POllETBOOK
We have a Plan 2 and
l'lan 6 In Orangetree.
Both located ON T HE
WATER Totally UP ·
graded with many addt·
t1onal features. Teonl:s.
gym . pool. spa and
S&l.Vlas. Under $53,000.
UMIVBSITY ,._.
Want Ad Help! 23-4 Adams Ave .. ll
'42·5871 t----~---'--
3 bf 2 ba aal fam home ln vm 1 .. 1 lncl. "T2 Toyota.
0wnr I Agt. 552· Ul32
Comforts Of Home
without the bother 2 1 __ Hiik I OSO Bdrm .. 2 bath 0 Y 0 12 ,._,--
block to LagunJ ., Main •••••••• •• •• •• •••••••• •
Beach $85,950. $62.SOO. t'ondo. lo down, lo
paymC'nb. 1-·1 IA terms 3
Rx Up&Sov~ BR. l ha . \U , pool
Needs paUlt & caJ"P(:L'i 1_8J0._04_l2 ______ _
LOCJllftCI ....... 1052 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Loads of pot e ntial
Sweeping ocean views •
Laguna location 2
Bdrm .. hUl!l' den & 2
baths. $121,500. Laguna Niguel
NORINSREALTY Realty ..
* 494-IOS7 * WALk TO BEACH
SUMMER IS HERE HANDYMAN Brand new 3 BR home
SPECIAL w/larAe family room
DUPLEX Many decoralor d e
ATVIC'l'ORIA BEACH signed upgrades. Close
H E R E 'S A R E A L to shopping & schools.
SLEEPER: Located orr Pnced t.osell. .. $107.500.
the ocean side of the 495-5220 496°2413
hwy., WlTH EASY AC· 493-9494 130.5050
CES.5 TO THE BEACH. 1--------Single story arch1tec-LA*efoftst 1055
lure, built on level lot •••••••••••• •••••••••• • W/ALL SORTS OF'
R E M 0 0 E L
POSSIBILITIES. The
l arger unit ha s LEVERAGE
SPACIOUS LIV RM By owner, $10.000 down,
W 10 PEN RE AM t-: D SHOO/mo. 4Br. 3Ba, den.
CEILING. MASSIVE bonus rm. 2 wetbars. nu
f1REPLACF. OF' OLD credit needed. 957-1998.
BRICK. ETC. Compact 1---------kltchen & dining area Ry Owner · Sacrifke~a.lc
w/French door opening 111..S.OOO. Lg. 4 bd. 3 ba, 2
to secluded palto. Unique story. 2300 sq ft. cul-de·
b a t h h a s D B i~ . . ac. ate. beaut. decor.
p U L L M A N & ceramic tile entry, 2
M A H O O A N Y frpl~. cover. patio, auto.
PANELED WALLS IN ~prlnk ler, 3 car gor
NAUTICAL DECOR. w/opener & more. A'!!·
This atructuralb' sound. i;ume SB0.000 note. quick
older duplex la in NEED escrow possible. Hurry. OF PAINTING &~ __ 1-MiS _____ ~
MI NOR REPAIRS. If MtsioeYhtfo 1067
you have desired a ••••••••••••••••••••••• PLACEATTllE BEACH
W/RENTAL I NCOME, Owner /Bro ker Mus t
UU1 fNI Y be your 1a11t aaultlce lhla tm .
cban« at the pnce of ma cu late 3,000 sq /ft ex tie
SI st 900 home. ln MLulon Viejo sE'E Prof. landscaped, and
nnsoNETODAY! I dccorat(d. Buy for ~s•a-.. ••'"'·TY· SM>.000 under current
-__.. --. L Market Valuo. ~1-21600 ms1 Cat Hwy, LaJuna
,.._ 4t4-07l I Se1J Idle rt~ros 64.i·S&?a
I I
I
OMLV PlLOl °'*' ......... ~ ........... Othet-... lat• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• m;; .. ;..~....... . ...... ~~ ....... MHm!!!~MUU
.... "' Ml.,...... • ... S.Ck•• 1076 .................. . ...................... ·····················~·
..............................................
~ tban> 3 br, 2~ ba. •EXCITING• Swedish lrplc. tenrus, poola. RV pa rkln~
--fr • zooo ............ d ............ Net ........ U.fw••••d .,..~ .................................................................... . ....................... ,......,__lea l140 c..t.Mna lll4 ......... 3244
D&IPLIX/127.500 •••• ._ ........ ~········· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
THl._.S OCUMSM
Not c!:!:-='•mall ~ ~pts. a..y U•"'9 S72,900. Hunlinanon ~\Uit.t 1W7Ulada..on 2 Beac b 968·2297 or
br. a bl. Lie Uvtna rm 963-0867 IREN.
A 1bort drive f rom S1SO frpl dowb pool! Ex l br. Cl)U. dJ'1)8, stove. Go see lhts! 3 br. z ba,
Orange Co. &lves YOl.a a loc s hr. Fee '4S·•OOO l:aundry rm. guraae frplc. d8hwhr. kids fr btthly desirable area e<x>NSUMER'SOUIDF. Quaet adult~. no peta. pet.'4 olt ~ 004.~ M
wltb fantastic jrowth ~ Jlfl 1235 mo 642·0S38. 973-2971Agt,OOfN! and po$1Uve cub now ""~ frocn your love&lment.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTl!:O: Jo;xct•ut1ve WilloW$. snal 2 Br h:w
ForcompletedetaUa. •Small I br. lge yrd. trom Color:ldo wishes to tptc, 2 car gar. pvt yd,
''bi&h deashy " un· with all lbe beMlft.t ol llL.tbit 3 bdrm .. a.,,. ba.. Su c~ bviat 1
rormal dlnln1 rm , luJLury Townhomea
draautic 1900 sq n. avall1ble. Priced troni -------~ beaut.y 1.ltf rtJht on the rruoo. NOW._ tM time
greeribeltl Cuatorn de· lo buy. 481· 2790 or
<201c12~. Terrific loca Mesa Verde Condo. CnttY Uoa. With mlnumht down Club Villa 3 bd. zi,., b1.
total moolbty payment Poot. By owner 545-2034 onlySlSf.~. CLX9303>.
C411197M62' Mow privacy.1210 UUI pd. No rent home 1n Mesa KlS mo. Ille 559-0253 aft ........... ._ pd.S.833-8974 Verde·Mesltl <M Mar or 6 30
eqUllll. Will pey $600-S'TOO ---------\631E.17lbSt. SA ..._..U.fwWllMd prmoon t·2yrlse.lea5e. 3 br 1"'1 ba COlldO. W/D,
••••••••••••••••••••••• Must have <1 br. OpUons : rdrig. $410 mo. ~1589 DUPLEX!! Ga•ral 3202 fam rm, Jltl' & pool. 973,..673 Ask for Mr
2 duplexes in S an••••••••••••••••••••••• Please call 114nS1·922'1 Hoyt.
corator fcatW't:S & spot· &U.aato, '-Uvuout. Don't wait -AIO--¥..._l_THl __ l_U_C_H_
fortheprieetoaoup .. act Ultimate REEfo'GATE
Cel,.,.PKHk DulwxtsJ
Mobile Home Sal • OMta S. 1100
2706 llarbor. Ste 208 ••••••••• ··~· • •••• •• • • •
f4o.5tl7 oow4'C&ll t.oday l WEST condominium ~.t---Aleri...;;;._. t_s.o. __ sseo ___ • Rarely available. now
three 1l $137.500 to
NIWPOaT' HltGHTS
SBr. 2200 s C bouse. can OWt8 DISPlll4TE be converted to dplx.
BU1 Dblwcte Newport S• Over 7000 sf lot. SIOS.000
Park: corner lot: va Southlaoders631·2l33
cant. retd)' ror quick 1-w '-" "1 2000 move-10: only saa.soo --~
Clemente. cklee lo ocean. •HOM EFJNDERS• after 6PM -~W-OO_D_B_R_l_OG_!!;_. --
Ablolutety the best deal 1000s of rentals l200 cottage utl pd kids 2 br + den. near lake.
IY OWHB MIWPOltT HTS.
, ~ Hats 11'1 comer SILICTIOMS
., .kit. 2 heir a ba, family nn MOTIV A TID
' tfi bollu.s rm· 1119•500· Victorian charmer with ·,~7044.0poSlu>day. _ ... .,._ , __ ,..... 3 -au•·• 1111:....,.. atasa: OOVERSHORES bdrma .. sep. aues t
Owner must sell 4Br. quarters . Asking
38a. pro( lodscpd, & de-Sl.52.000. AruOous. m11ke
cora ted w /jacuzzi at otter!
pool. BllD microwave, OCIAM Y•W
many oth er xtras Hilltop giant with 3
$229,$00. Opn Sundays bdrms .• 3 baths. famity
12-5. 1531 Highland Dr. rm .• 2 frplcs., shake. -~--------• wood & brick. $179,900.
4 CUSTOMHOME ~~irsa! i . Br. 2 bath. Finest 3 Bdrms .• famUy rm .• re· ,~rt Hts area. Beam modeled home; shi.tl&led . ers. formal dining rm. walls. rough wood &
,·1 ch more. 631-4516 Agt. bricks. 1149,900. Also
uced to Sl.39.SOO anxioUs !
'.JfA...~lulbbtt
. ·~Assldm
Call 646-4463
Mariner's Cove
REALTY
Sl~.000.
BERrnAHENRY
REJ\l..TORS
21.SDelMar 492·•121 !71·2786U) ••••••••••••••• •••••• • •
PAMOUMIC ...._HCNmStote Citoff&Ou•
Oc.a9I VMW .._, 714 Mi-8895 Brand new San Clemente
• lUX'W')' custom homes LOW PAIK l&IT
available w /beoe{ils .ot Unusual in beach area. ~Clement~coastal liv· Super delux dblwde mg. Homes tnclude w~t· Cameron. Looks like
ban. greenhouse wan· show model. S28.SOO dows, Nutone food cen· (72.75xx>
ten & much m<M"e. YOU Mobile~ Store
MUSTSEE! Pricedfrom 714 aAo-8895
Si!28.000. AJI offers will be•----"""---consi~red. F\all Bkr. co-LOWDOWN ~~~on 498·0200 or ,AYMEMT
Will buy lhis exceptional S-,,_ • l2X56 Skyline w Jenclsd
C•iatr-.o 1071 porch & full awnings.
•••••••••••• •• ••••••••• Perfect tor retirement.
duplex. Wrap·around
view, backs on course.
Two 3 Bdrm .. 2 balb WI·
Its. EJtcelleot cent dis·
lritl Sl65.000.
· Sp•llhM...io.t
Convert~ lo 3 Wlils Ont·
que property. newly re·
modeled wilh Impressive
facade. Ocean view.
$195.000.
MORIHS REAL TY * 494-8CS7 *
IACIC TO Only S16.500.(66·SS07l
MATUlE ............... Stor. 30 UNITS
Atop or knot l in 714848-8895 FAST CLOSE
Capi.strano. secluded a t SUPH IUY
to town ' $100.000 4' Allareu·allpncea 128S2brkid·petyard MIS. SS2-4268 Owner 1
$112.000. or trade. Ast. SAMPLE: Small fee. ~-Ol'U Agl 7141'97-~ SJ95 lbr gar rncd yard •HOMEF'lNDEltS• ~2brpets,yard •--------Woodbridge 3 BR. 2 ba .
$.1503brkidsok garage 0..,... 3226 den, trplc. s n gl h5" San Clemente, by owner.
BUu_I Span style duplu • red tile roof. 1oraeous ......_ Psnf 1111• 3207 ...................... .
toil course view, atAalned ••••••••••••••••••••• •• S450 3br kids pet g•r yd
al.us windows. Each unll IAYFltONT CONDO .ma~if!uFo~.
w /a trlum . B e aut ~pd. C"Ommun pool"
parks & lake. L6e. stlOO mo. ~35$4 J anel. evu
599-9996 2Br, 2'h8a. 640-1336. Luxury l BR. 2 ba unit 1---------
2bouses l lot. $79,SOO. Beat w/View AvaU monthly. BToro 3232 --------
offer. Orange Count". or lease opt. $595 .... •••••••••••••••••••• New luxury WoodbridKI.' " I twnhme. Jrg 2Br. 2'1'J lia 541-4054 640-29111 val . now. 3br. 2ba, +den & bckyd. $625/mo
4.Br. 2ba. 3Br, 2ba duplex ow' $325. 3br. 2ba. On ~·r:,:.~~ ~~~~t 114-980·107Sor6J2.3983
on Balboa Island. Bay ocean.smree.~ Agt nor-w db Id c · •CONSUMER'SGUIDE , ~. oo r ge ross1nK view. Newly remodeled. 1----------Twnhme. 2Br + den. ~szss~.~000~. 7~52-~l!na~P~1P:_._.J---------l~'-~•s111••11i!'· Yllhy 3234 2~8a. cstm decor. nr
4-PUX THE POINT ••••••••••••••••••••••• lake. SS40tmo 559-5598.
Deluxe Tiburon condo. 3 ----------Co6ta Mesa 4 large 2 Spacious 4 bdrm home Br. 2~ ba. wee. bar. Ale Cute 3 br, 2 ba. frpk , bedroom units. 2 have Just 'h blk. to jetty. on """""' .... gs,847-4525. dshwhr. gar, fnt'd yd
le t. s G t Ocean Blvd. Family rm .. ·~"""'----------..... ds k A separa 8a 10 • rea .-,... , pet.s o . $445. gt.
location. nly $154.500 3 car garage. $900 .Per Beaut 4 br. 2 ba, 2 sty no fee. 964-2566: 973-2971
David Bourke. Realtor, month w/frplc. dshwhr. cpls.
546-9950. k.tds & pets ok. sszs Agt, Tastefully done. 2 BR. 2
nofee964·256697:J..2971 ba. house. Wood bndgl•.
Carden pauo backyard.
I lu:fiu40ft l.ach 3240 ad.J. to park Avail Aug the end ot a cul-de-sac. a 1970 dblwde Vasa le OWNER WILL
WXURY AHXIOUS! d ecorator's dream 2 bdrm, 1 ba. lo lo park AHAHCE AVAM-AREE home. Subtle earthtones .... ....._le II w/oodles or plants greet rent. Priced right ;,l flridlt of OWMnhip
NEWPORT Duplex: like
new. blk to bch. Must
sell. 839-0730.
FOUR HOUSES
••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~.rno.640-7880
OPENHOUS~ New~egant 2 bedroom l.agmo leocJt 324 tr
l• ,, • ~ .-OC INVITING! YoU iJlstde & out. Giant $17.500. t70-14XX> e>n..ge Ca.ty
'11ln Lido Sands. oaly steps VACANT! upstairs family room ....... t4-Store Beauli!ull townhouse un·
1'wo separate houses on
two large s&icl75 R2 lots.
$95,000 each. Agt
673-7737 or 54~
,, 01v1~1on nr
ltarbor lnv{";tmf'nl (.'11 -t-den <SS751 Cedar &c •••••••••••••••••••••••
wt.Odow home. 5 Blocks S700. Blue Lagoon Villa 2
to beach Pnvate 2-car + 2, ocnfmt on pvt bcb. z
gara11e . Fu 1 ly main· P o o I s . t e n o 1 s .
L to' beach, temus Ir com· w1wet bar, balcony, & 114 848-8895 its. Can clo1e on one
munity pool. A s pic & Need a place lO move lo view of distant hltls. week on contract. AlTO. 3222
span 3 Bdrm single story lmmed'! Seller will con· Bright master suite, liv· LAGUtolA HILLS or subject to. Underlying New duplexes & 4-plexes. •••••••••••••••• .. ••• ••• tamed yard Adults. No 714-499-3217; <113-703-0230
Wilh buge family room sider renting Ult close ot ing room, & dlnlng area Owner moved north lSl assumable or owner 1 and 8 newty added laving escro-. Big, beaut. look out at lush private Must sell will carry~,.% Will ac·
room. Sl37,900 rarefree rondo in the yard w /party g ivers this dblwde Lancer. commodate exchange.
Buy direct rrom Ute de· Jasm!ne Creek. lg 3 br. ~-~ lBlb St •11• ~ ~"ctous 3 br C)(.'ea.n vaew veloper. (714)639-6704 ram rm & study Braod ~ ~ ~
3 units Easiside, 2 BR. l ~-.::.1 ~c;~: i:,~·· Br. 2Ba. country kll. 494·S225 C4 for Details fabulous Bluffs. 3 BR. 2'h Jacuu:i. For a one Qf a Price s lashed S2 .ooo. Call 752.1920 bae.a .• enclga~ages.Sell Lea Holmes. Dayi; c racklln frpl. :.upe r or trade. Netl Beatty 833.3030 eves 1213 1 clean. gurdener , $460 3BR.3ba,new2-stycon
Realtors 9'7-4U!i • Call to see 847 ·334l temp ..... real ocean view.
6<1S·4095 •---------· f'rpl 2 Btks to lhe buch ... • 644-7211 ~:ijii~5. kindexp<nen<e,call Oen::An~z!a(~~v1·11-8895ageS.tonN.B. ' ~&~~
• Sl37 500 ~n s ~ar H'-TS Be.ach~ $300 21>r rrp1 yd
.1 ~======-==-• ' Clubho uses. pools. Pllvw--E ... ._ ..... """ • ldd/pet fee64S-4900 /Jn "41u(L
Gl\ILEY &
l\SSUll l 5
New S&S home 3br, 2ba. North Lagu_na. $750
den $575. Rent. lse opt. 1 BR + bunk l'tTl • dm
lllt. lalll, ~deposit Call rm. frpL deck: all new Cheer846-553l tiled kitchen & ba., laun-8ackBayByOwner.2300 beach , boat s lips. 3 10,-Till:lOP.M.t New3br2Ya bahouse+2 •CONSUMER.SGUIDE
SQ ft. a trg bdrms. 2 ba, L~!ilil!I!!!!!• bdrm. $35,000 terms . 1---------br l ba house. Both have --EHT---11 s.-.A.C._l_Of'T __ _ , .J1Ving rm " d1.mng rm. Owner/broker 675-MSS • ._________ 2 c ar g a rage s . R ,_ • •HOMEFINDERS•
lr r I 2 V--y 631-4920 WEH,..VEWH"'T fireplaces. & pat ios. 38dnns.,2ba .patlo.So w h
dry. 81g fenced yud. 3
Bl.ks. to the beach, North
Laiuna. Ou11lex. S450 lttra g am• Y rm. Ullll9 •---------""' ""' Reduced by Owner. or hwy. New carpet e ave (pie's, skylight entry. 1.e1y 1091 2 Br, Ul6l Mercury 8x5l'. YOU HEED 000 089 M t.lfet1meserv1ce A.gent 4~-7551 Jat-uzz.i. 1167.500 642·8135 '----~'*~-~---••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. skirtin g • new For your lst investment Sl98. 642 7 drapesAie~i;~ o. 22 loc. toserve you , , ·--1--------• t hlr SISOO lo be LotsforS* 2200•-----------36yearsmbusmess ~Hih 3250 Nl:WPOltTHEIGHTS ",.c:':cM.-._ DOH'TMISSTHIS'! wa eedr 'TU-4. 921 or an exchange up. we 2 br l ba ~A~"'-r dryer WHATAGU/\RANTEE• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mov have the personnel w/lh"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • .. .......,, · • •. a.BR.2 BAwitb lots of I -1 ... yv~ . . . '" OFRCoe.ILO'-u~ stove. refrag . ga r . Whysettlcforless? ~l+dinekidsoets wood. new carpel. shake •-"' •s:" Can assume 8~% loa~. 4 Best Buy Beach area '71 expererience. lrnowledge .. ., ~''" ga rd e n e r Sc\ 9 5 CALI..' Small r~. 557-<l824
.TOO{. & greenhouse on ex· 4 br 2 ba, lg family rm. BR 2 Ba. 2 •tor)'. like f1eetwood 1 B Adil t &know how Huntington Beach 114-833--1700 557·0824 •HOMEFlNDERS• !lt<tila deep lot $l2S.900. formal dining rm, rock new. Huge lot w/RV ·ac· pk · r. pc Our listings include 27.000 sq. fl. lot near i---------•· 'Olll 640-SUl fireplace, 2000 s q fl cess. Super clean. Uni· · 75&-091l,S47·7897 many singl e family Pacifica Hospital , s Lovely house avail July Why pa)' renl when you LAllJ-~ l2S2
1•
. ' .... ,,, •" '• ....
J f '• f•lO• If I )i>f IJ•,
. ·512,000 dwn
$1075/mo
owner. 3Br. 2&. nice
• indoor BBQ. mo~e-
1 ~ today no Qualifying.
957-19911
home. $11.5,000. 557-6075 que "country styie liv KIDS&P!TS homes&condos +. PointsShop.Cntr&CiVlc 15. Mature couple. no can b~ this 64f trlr in •••••••••••••••••••••••
orSS7-6154. Owner. ing". All this for ooly ArUstic Mobile homes 2 ~le.'(t'S · · · Sl i 5M&up Center SlJS.000 pets Gardener. $400. 5-Mar park 11cross from 2 BR, ocean View home'"
E8.500. 6Uruts... . .$22SM David Bourke Rllt 615-1258 H 8 State Beach Pool. pvt community. Tennis. ttlVl£W IJJJrnN~i~: ymrn Beautiful mobile homes 1210TnUruptslc·x·es . ~~~~&20~ 546-995<> ,..-_,.-a-.... -~------..... Jae. clubhouse and all the pool, beach, avail Sept l «ft I -·-·--·----Ill cent. Orange County ... ..-aT Fl'WMI 3224 fun ot llvinR at the beach ~-Ref's 493 7747 SI o.ooo DOWM 962·4471 m 8103 Family-pet parks. 2 & 3 264-plexes ' ... '175M&up LOTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• for a s mall investment.·---------
Broadmoar 3Br. 2Ba, 1 _________ brdmsfrom $23,4\fs Call Can we help you find HARIOR RIDGE ranqu1 I P anoremll' Call now . mus t sell Missioft Vittfo 3267
guarded gate. comm today! See today • financm1f' IE ST VIEW IN View 3 mstr sz Bdrms. $12.000tofr 960·5844 or •••••••••••••••••••••••
p00l. jacuzzi, tennis. ott.-RM Es.. Tomorrow may be to YOU BET 2 Va b a · Fr P 1 c • s e P 536-771 I ess Cast1Ue El Dalt
.., .. "',000 balance No ••••••••••••••••••••••• late! NEWPORT GEORGE balcony It yard Auto Plan. t:entral air. 3 Hr -~ ,.. "'......,.~ 1~ I 2112 DW h ~per sharp 3 br conao • qu1Utying. Owner will .....,.Hmmts 714/957-8005 """'"""'" ~ • garage oprirs . . t.ra.s S49S. IREN 96&-2297 or w1vu o( tulLs. Frml din
carry.957-1998. f.ar-5* 1100•---------comp,beauufully cpt"d" mit.famrm.$47Sfmolst'
••• .. ••••••••••••••••• • VIKING BEAUTY in park Approx 35.000 sq ft Zooed draped thru-out. To see 96J.-0867 · No pees. Ca II 644· 72 J l leodlHCMIMfbtt" nearbeachw/lovelyclub R·3. Allows 22 units . call673-2282. 3t>rl""1ba$350pool•Yd& Agt
3 br. 2 ba, Cp, dw, re· •EXCITING• (acllltJes.ZBdrm2batb. Location SE. corne9r•-,..-_-------,-1-pet.Smfee645·4900. -... ...;._._--rt-.. ---... --3-1-69 'Best.buy in Westcliff2 bd, duced lo $134,:iOO. lncl. +FR w/wetbar. $36.SOO. ---------Warner & Sims, H. · ..... ._.rs_.._.... •CONSUMER'S GUIDE 1'4f\'PO!I -• 2 ba $81.000 or lse opt. land. llMtlaqtowlch Ofters accepted •---------(213)597·~ before you pay some ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~_7_522_o_wn_er_1_a"'""gt ___ 1 Marina Realty642-8850 Aboolutelyy breathtaking 646-4380. Rltr SIDE IY SIDE ..... ....&..u_ ._ __ 1 ~Rg UeNnAcRyOUfNo0r .• lc ha1e1 4 BR.2ba. good rond. $430 NO FEE! Rouses. condos . .._ -• mo .. l.st & l~t & cleaning du p I ex e .s . R en l :t I lyOWHER i-------•1 2U&t. 2.Br. 2.8.a, rumpus knogtforScH 1200 DUPLEX TrirPrtts 2300 CONSUMER'S OUlDE dep 960-3005 Pavibon.67S-4912Bkr.
i.....-wnabl• loan 1:1:1. .. "', GREAT nn & b~r. 1975 Royal You can hve tn a lovely ••••••••••••••••••••••• Many have and are glad
tOI> ... .,., '---~ .. l0n 5•Park. Ten· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sh b 2 b r I ~ I 8 llk t 4 B 1.Jttr 3 ha.POOL. lamll) ~..... three bedroom apart· By Owner 10ic481 br. sgl they did"Savetime.gas arp 4 r. a, rp r. ">"<'n. uy eren • r, ~· 2 fireplaces,~ so nis courts, swimming, lOACRES ment and ha\•e the adult CM Park nr shops &money&onfee ('J>rt. fncd yard Kids & 3 ba, jacuz2.1. etc. 1712 ~. lathe & plaster, eul· EXPECTATIONS? jacuzzi. social activities in beautiful Murneta secunly or a handsome S7.SOO/ofr64&-664S I OOO's of lt...tah! petS ok. $455 A.gt No ret. High I and . $325 .ooo
e·sac. rrice r~duced and much much more. Valley. Surrounded by monthly rent check from Kl~PETS WELCOME 964-2566or 973·2971 home. Agt ., 631·0900 Would rou l lkt-a 1JTD12) horse hes h ·' I.I'>'" si7.ooo. 7141496-4024 ... _a"l1'ful y appointed · · TanC ' as it s the other apartment. all MountaiH. Dnert, 6.ar .. 900 Gr"'at 1 br. 2 ba, -1. 51::•v1EW $162 900 ~ .. CalfcwMa Pociflc own water well. Terms ·in good condition °~at a ___ _... z.aoo ,_ " .• ,.. llOA OwllerlAgt . apaciousexeculivehome ' IX llWMlll'"f .. Open 7days9·7 dshwhr, fn cd yd. Kids & UnobstrtJ('lcd view or . ti . 0 Mobile Home Realty FARGO. tho!le high n stnl't costs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,, .. , ok. 5"3S Agt 1110 fe-e.
HF#PORT ~;,~B W~~syouou:~ 20706HarborSte208 <714)677·5691 Callt-Oday 752-1920. RANCHO Ranch style home on "'l 964':'2566or973·2971 ocean and Newport
room for a family & the A CAPISTRA~ acre. r. 3 ouse full security. Tenr11-,, CUSTOM 540-HJ7 OR 522-0530. J qU .. IL 3 b 2 b h Beach. 3BR. 3ba. New.
Gorgeous ranch sttle QIJlion of entertaining in· 17 ACRES 3 acre vit!W patte\s from Bachelor + bath a pt $24$2brlud.-.1oets cute J acuui. 5 w 1 mm ini.:
ct.$U>m built in Newport! doors or around the pool BANI Loaded with oaks. 3 BR. p• .. CE 125.000. Entry gates. all separate. 642.1334. eves S3503br2story kids JOOO/mo cons1oer lse opt
Qwet cul-de.sac. Red & jacuzzi? U so. we 2 BA home. with your ~ ulil. Horses welcome. 642-6S78 Small fee. 557.()112.t Agt JOwner. A.sit for R0tl brtckr:;thway and while I ht l be bl to REPOSSESSION ---TIES"' •HOMEFINOEMS• 2996 o mg JUS a e own priva te lake, ,-"""".... Forw_ ocaJl544..s983ask Char~·"g 3 Bdrm.Zbaln at (714132S· or eo11 rail ence 2 M asslve _..,,. peel u ....... " s J fireplaces. Beamed ceil· ,....,.,. your e\ie a ons Adlt & family park. low secluded area. Terms 10,..Till:JO,.MJ forJ1m8ishop quiet neighborhood. $1002br bchhseydgar at C714J 8J2·.,144. pec1 Y
U\gs. Huge family room ~~'lannowaf!~53Sa 71e. price. down. fast nncsession. FARGO Outof~ Drps/W/W cpt. frpk . $.S25Sbr2styk1<1i;o1c SeaviewHome.
,...... '"""' r~¥ <714) 676-5717 • 2 TRIPLEXES * 5495 645-3905 645-3009 Srnall fee. 55Hl824 8 Y>/lJ f\ wet bar. True Late models. Let. us help OR522·2080 Nr Lake Park. Mi.o lo Propetiy 2550 . . dfOMEFINDERS• Bluffs Plaza conao. 4( 1"· .~untry style kitchen. ~ put)'OUinabomeof your ---------b 38R •••••••••••••••••••••••$US. 3 br 1 ba. carpets. 21, ~-end unit. rp r.
i "'~ntastlc 66' covered o~:......U-u~ S....__ .. -.Property 1400 ~-~: ~~· ~R.: i ba. s CORO .... A drapes. W/D. stove Kids Townhse. 3 BR. 2 ba. pool. 5575. 675·5364. 644·577t.
>""Uo! RV parlnng-and 21 -~ ,_..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. fprplc'it: $189,000ea. "" OK/nopets. 548·S98l jac, sa una. voile) ball, 2"12 V1st.a Hogar
· 1l);~ehr. w":1rc~r~o~~J ~ ,. 133' OCEAN FRONTAGE 111»-ma Alabama, HB ~ 00W,::r·1
7 h"~~ ~Id 4 bdrm. 3 ba. family veryquJet.S39S.96J·0749 2 Br. ocean view. rrpit-.
TD Full pri ce JUSl MewporfC..t.r •EXCITING• SUperbrestaurantloca· 536-1718 Professionallydecoraled home.Bi -level sundeck. lmmaculale4 BR.2ba. n ewly de corated • . ms.ooo Hurry call to-tion, Carlsbad. One or a SAN CLEMENTE int.enor & landscaping. Close lo ocean. R.V. ac-frplc. Nu pamt & c:rpn:. garde ner. Adults. Oil day!~ kind, $280,000 Hurry! •1::•cH.TRIP•Rv Aar condit ioned . 3 cess. 189fl Pa rkcresl ,, mi from bch $515. Pf'ts Monttily 1575 001""1'1 ~·1'"'""'0"•"''"' SoPedfic,aroclM WR M RE A L T Y -~ Bdrms. $82.950 l'O~ $575/mo 673-6733 days, 21041 Barb11aos Cirde. 646-8746eves l ~ I hir•.byoww Get away from it all in 0 w n e r I agent . Spacious, sparkling 3-2·2 down.C811 714 -737~. 752·0327eves call9683636 Ocean! S2502br boat slip ·~~'lfllH* ril!!~~:iiJ.'2fk ~~ii7':.~~~··COl-71_4-434-____ :-:-----~f5~*-r::c;;oRnv al PriPf«e-Oc.-side N;_t1:::,_~~~ 2br 3:;::1~:1~c.t~~~~h· ~'t6T:s~~~'SGUIDE
much storage. rrplc. So. Pacific decor in• • ,......, l600 REALTORS 2 ac3BEDROOM •CONSUMER"S GUIDE $400 962·7019 3 BR. 2 ba. A-frame bt·h
UDO ISLE BEST BUY pool. jacu.ui, sauna. 2 Park. Priced to sell al ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••. _2l5_De_l _M_a_r ___ 49_2_-4_12_1 VA FHA A... . .... _ ......J• Da h bse $575 yrly lsc Ownr 2800sq. ft. sprawled ovel' car gar. cathedral cell· ·-GARDENTOWNHOME $395 .... r l n .,.. ......,.. w .,,.,.... 3244 · · \~lots+ nnfor2paU06 lngs&IDOfe! Veryq\14et. ~'!7,·~.iFHl,_~>c REAi.ESTATE'S San Clemente Brokers 4 2Car Garages ydfeeMS-4900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S-0423,G46..J666
•" X·lrg bdrms. 3 ba. wlk to bch. Priced below ----m •e.LT wtit.s acl'068 tbe street l·4ll·'924 •CONSUMER.SGUIDE RENTALS HARBOR VlEW frplc. spac lvng rm, mod market 182.500. Owner Mobile Home Realty ~ Crom ocean. Concrete n.. r 1 2706Harbor. Ste208 1~•M~ 8,_,., lo beach. rmanr-t.H 1-757·1623 • Super nice 4 br. 2 ba. 2 BR . I ba . . $425 ["rto mo ux s pac exe1 kit + bar, service porch. financing at 93 ava\l. 54"-.. 9~7 .,..,. .. ~, '"""' _...,. d $225 000 D1any extras . S595 3 BR. 2 Ba $.500/S75 .. me. many xtras + poo1 ~bl gar, nr tenrus. pvt 714·768-$11. _, ~ TODAY Ing arra nge . . 731·4537 or 979-6896 3 BR.2~ Ba $62.'> &spa. SOOOrno 640 5043
bc h etc . OWNEIC1---------•---------Call for brochure BJ '-M Lasse rooth·"-20 ""'·--48R.2, Ba. •c"ctG40 : fJ NANCE AV Al L BLUFFS l LEVEL VIEW 311-$11,100 ll'a opport\.lllity k;nocldng AssOc Brokers 768 7R39 "' t. . n ""' "'"''""rJagenl l'l • _.. Harbor View Hornes. 4 :...:.... OWN'"' end unit 2 br 2 ba .... _of liv'-o -a-for at the door. We have ac. or pme & cedar fortsl 4 ToSBR. 1"7 ba . $1i75 BR r 11 -000 r.RG7~ · · u...o m., ¥ ... '"" threemobilehome paru wtsome pasture. 5 spr· IUDS/PETS OK SBR,2"281.l $675 · a m rm. a up . Sl57.000.0wnet.G44-420l the money. l2JCS2 New from three million l o GETIHVOLVED ings & orchard. 5 yr old EASTS I DE . l r g grad«i. nu crpt.5. Park
· 5 •..aY OWMEl Mooo wit.h 8 by 32 expan· eleven . Call us now. U you're ready to move CIL'illn built farmhouse. townhome, $395. 646·48.a. Uke backyd. 542·2932
',,.$IO,OOO ~ffoll Beautiful, lee lol, loan do ' Sm p c l o . k 752-1920. up or slart your iovesl· 1560 sq n. 5 m i. west Of 675-8258 Harbor View Hms. 4 Br, 2 ··~2£resb t ~dedo.t2 usum. 75&-191S. $192.SOO. <~.!-e...__ J 9lJAIL ment program then Sh1ngletown. C&lH ---------ba. ram rm Nr schl:-. • • Ar. den. n a • ..-.. c o ,.._OM .,._..1'ield Pl. -,,_ _... come lO the experts at $132.500. 916147•·3340 Newport Heighli. 3 BR 2 I l>ell FAST. Owner's anx 1-~-""_n_.;J011:1_.c1_• ___ lll82 N. State Col&eae 1al Quall Place Properties Ba, D/W, fplr. gar. pvt parks. PoO 5 S?SOtmo .
• ~-.il)World6lH6!JO HOUSlllAUTIM. ~J~r:•> Ababelm PLACE ~~,.PI~~1~\~:~ -,::::;. 2100 yard.~mo.642·51?2 gardtwtrpd 640-Q89 ••-------1 Elegant decor. VanLuil ~ PllOPBTIIS,.. "'"""'"h. to serve, small ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• $190(1lrn bacb +pool ForUGM: wallpapers 3500 SF or •. ..._ .,lOlb k"cW ts d " hr 211 ba. Uvang rm.
SI0,000-
~'·lri':e reduct10n! Owner
, • ecp1ou1! Elegant trl·
---el lwnbome. 4 brs.
form. dining overlooks ., m:&.mUo hv nn. Hurry! st b uy in aru ac • . .900 Ca u 845-722.
beau\lful home ~ i200 -~---.._---Store---10,.TIS:JO~.MJ eoo\llh to care . Call Want Beach property for ... Sman~~-~roeJ dining rm. den In lovoly
S.F. \ot, w/!ormal dining --------752-l920. exec home In Anabelm. •HOMEFINDERS• 'tS23CAMPllSDa:IRVl"E N 8 r e s 1 den l •a I
+ f1m rm. w/used brick Assum• b 1 e s· re · $100,000 NICI J '-'II AIL CaUS35-2334 or$35-0568 ne1gbbornood $975 mo
FP & large Uviruc rm. ~:F:fufuntals, RIDUCTIOH TVA Realkf* $2952brkids + ~ar San Joaqwn Townhome , 1_642_·_54_1J_e_\les ____ _
Home ove rlooks large ... PrimeSMopinaCtr. p• •CE w-............ 2900 Smallfee,~7-0824 covered patio & C71411-.. lt5 On Beach Blvd,. In HB ~ --•HQMSFJN'OERS• golf course view. 2 BR . W('11td1ff 2 br. 2 1~ ba
be.a t.lfull k t rd 1---------d b •••••••••••••••••••••• • 21 1 ba & den, $600 mo townhouse, reln a. :il.OV<' & ,uatb ~haeSeg:re~nt •WALKTOBEACK• Produced spen a le$S NOPHTIIS"' OWN Prope rt y l nJBRhouse,Wcst.s1dc.l~e ~t448 an 6pm pvt pnt10. gar. Pool &
c...... te •·--'e" wit-·' Single wide 60' long, ~~alye~~ .. ~~g Scott fO,.. Tll l :JO ft.M.J Inglewood. Hawthorne ren«d yard. dbl Rar & salinu Washer & dryer ...q.-ra . 9 .. v •· '.., e ncl'd porc h. S Star ..., t.y --·~ -or So. Bay arell? workshop, s ubmit on Beautifully decorated i\ 9650. 675--0840
& nut lret!3, .irape arbor Park. Pool & jacunl. ••• ..WTIWl.IX WIU.'AY CASH!! ldds &c pets. S42S mo. 1st bdrm. 21, ba, fa~ rm. nr •---------:l:;:_~eat.h~U°~~ a: Must sell 960·5844 or 1Y IUILOB r Ph Tom O'Alletlandro & last + $200 de~it pool. ten.ms. s~ ~·•le~ 1200 bacb kids Pt't3 yd
see this beauty! c a11 1_SJ&: __ m_1______ sil .. f• 0... l-4BR.111atrJltUBR. T.O.fll0'8TllS Call Leslte <il S49·00'76 or morea.seS38-3600 ~,!fi~bo:S~~~
646·4380, Ruth Laurie New '17 MX56'. New adll 14 ttu ti I°"' allaJ)ad0usdelWleunill (2131 '7•-8907 or (7141 aft 7PM. call Joe at 3 Br. 2 ba Boutafully dee •HOMEFlNDERS•
R.kr. park . Ful I e rt on . lrYIN Bike lo bch from here ~1anytJmeor 1714) 557·TT33 Comm poal. tcnn'5 •---------
Ludie aped Ofr . Youuelbewtnnerof UU.oot f • P 2412 lM6-5ZZ1 lll8Plll. Qindo, ad.Its, 2Br. 2.,.,Ba, courts • ~ mo. Gtdnr Waterfront. 3 bdrm, 2 ba.
1.m..$114n. 2&Jcteca-<Sl3.00V&lue> Dllaware.HB.W.l718 dblaar. Blt·ins. incl. Can be lse1opt. comm ten n 1s / pool
totbeJULY 1' I 1......,.. ..... 640--0096 752.oa3or54&-17Sl Agt. Newpor1 Shores $725 mo .
• Walk to Bead!• Single l 100PM Perfotn)aAce _... •• -"' ........... ,........... . ~
wide to' lon1 w /encl oftbf 2 l:Jr ~ + 4 f br aptl . ...._,_..,llMcl Be.aut2Brcoodo.ramrm. Woodbrid ge Estates •---------~~&rtially Cum. 5 ..,..Llflhw l~ated In tood rental ....................... D/W ardn patio $355 Townhou~ Lincoln arbor View, a ~u.t 4
1tn k w)&JI •urer SNllm.,, area ol L•1una Beach ...... l.a.d 3106 wiminormalnt646-'2166 tl'.IOCk-1 3br,2~ba.prof. BR. tam rm. 2ba. Mon-
clu and .-00 &i attbe Ocean view, l blk lO ••••••••••••••••••••••• d et•1n•d patio & t e110 All s.menltl11& Jacuul. Mnl ael l. ..... AH .. J'"" bfach. R10.0llO. PO Box ~ .. n. 2 ... _ f l 1 3 BR •. 1 ba, Jieyrd. $37S. 4 landacaplna. Av1ll. Aug . Avl'll monthly. $675 lflO.•Of&af.Ml.Don't ""' "'• tall:IAIBcb.~ eu.,.. &NI, rpc, l\un· BR. 2 ba, trpl lite yrd lit.640-mt Auberman Co . 759-1.Ut.
bey befoc:ie you ~ lh11 OQNVENTION • :=;;.;:. rm, P~ patio. Steps 147S. 96W388 OC' 152· 1920 --------837 0066
locl UOn. CENTER O.diUacstoCo·Cuts to bch. No kld11 peLs a:ktorJohnY 3 Bdtm. l~ bn Condo.•--------
'74 Dbl wd. 2 br. 1"' ba In
adult .Pk. Ideal Joe
7'SCMICllXf ~,wlmds
Julyl4,U,l8 Whateveru .. Fad ~s rtq. IS1$1mo )'rly · Ne w t pt/drp:s. W JD New 3br 2~hou.se w/£rpl.
CaJJ eq.5178. est.. m ..o Rod 'emofftbe market lse. ~J6218 wknd1cves. ~II wnh EASE' M.ups. pool. SUS. patio. 2 c11q11rage with
cla1myourtlclttta. Wlt.btClu1tfiedAd W ·8000, ext 261 M·F, lt'aaBREEZF. 833>9100 days. 836-06~ o~ner. Very quiet al
••• Cal1Now!t&W878 WPm. CWa:lficdAda&42·56'78 ~ ~75mo 842-7089
... , .. , ...... .._ ... ,.. ... ._., ......... .. . .
I
ii
I
.:;. : ... : ' . : . . . .· ,.
Apertni•nh u.tw.. -... .. Retttah 4200 Office lt...tal 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WednMday. July 12, 1973 DAii. Y PILOT
......... u.t.nl.a..d 4' Iwata......,._ .,_ , ..... ~ Mlwpwt .. ec:h 3169 NB. AvaU Aua 1. swtablo 2::J0.500 aq. n dlx ore w.
•••••••••••••-••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tor top eJCt:c 4 BR. 19th St. CM from $1~ ~aeou Loet & 'o.ct 5 lOO Lott Ii h411td SlOO ...... ,. • .._.. UH ..... , .... • 3107 llullil4•••• 3140 ATUEACll" elegantly furn. ocn vu. mo.Tom540-2200
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l200 utll pd pool! KJCis hiolne. Vy lg ~I Sl300 ----------••••••• 4610 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••
Newport llts J BR 2 bo STEPS TO BEACH S300 Zbr utll pd p00I' mo. lo Oct l. melds pool Medical unit, good c M
ram rm. pat . dbi aar Cute 1 bdrm, huge yard Seawiftd Villate Kl00ds.Nysdu~~~-~~0 ~ ma1nt. & grdn r. le.¥ Io cat 1 on o e 1 u x e .
Wan\ed 14 rent garage for Storage LOST DOG
FTlend 4c pet to 3 hllle
girls Wht ZSlb 'shaggy.
female Puh 1.ost 1n
Lost : Tan rem•H
R1 daebaclt. Vic .
fa1rview & Belfaet
Reward. :>-'6-4060 etc ~ 6'2 7945 lJLJI pd S31S. yrly New t"2 bdrm luxury • thereafter CbHd. 11ml pet ~able $411 2103 Ok 714 644 Ot84 , 8'T35438or833-6118 adult .ipts In 14 plnniJ •I Br liluH privacy. 9l6-52S-7573 NEWPORT liEAC tt
H a rbor Ju ~ mt-2~ from $290 I pool:i. tt!n pool, new crpt.)i Adul~. ·----------(Airport> arc\I R~cPp
Ca II 548·M97
~sjlavest/ Corona Highl1ndi; 1.1rl•11, LOST. Champagne toy
Monaro r + en. • CGpk"'-leedt lll 1 nu.. w l~rfalls. ponds! no ~l!I $325 833-897 or 1---------· lion & 2 oki. w pvt b;1t' s:595 Ca ll M~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •'tom San D1oao f'rwy 833-16.:IJ Fabulous 7 Bdrm Pen-$375 Ron Henry. Bkr
.....:. CdM Aruw)I to Smok,• poodle. "1'iger··. Vil' •••trft•••• ••••••••• • •••• Ple!lk cull 673 0433 Cu rf it-Id . E 111:. &
....... LostorFou.ndapet •Call Brookhu r st . F .V . 9lg c,_ TowMw WaJk t.o b~h. 3 Br. 2b41. dnve North on &och to 1---------I.house w/forever view of 979-0066
ZBr. deo " wetbor. Ocdan vu. $400. '937587. McFod<h'n lhen We1:1t on WATERFRONT Bay Avail weekly S750. ~ 5005 Animal A l1 ~1qJnt·e _963-__ :J&_w ______ _
2 ...,811 . frpl. cubic. 588-lOOll.675·3760 Mc•'adden to Soawind Spacious 2 br. 2 ba &den. SALlSBURY R.E. SUB-LEASE Ground
p 1 & V11l11gc t71o0893·519ll Speetecular view. Lux-673_0000 floor. MacArthur Phm1
•••• •••••• ••• •• ••• •• ••• League 537 2273. no fee Found female Kitten. Vic
WOMEN'S HEALTH REWARD! SSS Large F Pac Coast Hwy & Morn secunly 00 te11nuJ. C..... .. Mw 1122 unously upgraded. new 900 + sq ft Be au t
SllOO/mo 675·5SlS •••••••••,•••••••••••••• MEAi llACH carp-0ting & druper1es paneled. separate encl CLUI Great Dane , 7 yrs, 1ng Ca nyon , CdM
YEARLY. Lge 3 br, I'-'! &CIVIC CEHTIR Sandy beuch. beautiful Beach-weekly, 1dei1l loca-glass exec ortlce. Full
ba. 1 house from ocean. BRAND Nf:W. Spaciouti gardens. overlooks lion. Nr bay. beuch & space or shore, pi.rt1ally
Exciting o~portunlly , all blue/grey Please rail _67_3--_3684 _______ _
eqwpment included 49-i· 1003 ext 70'J 2 CATS. longhair fem
~mo.Lge3br,2bu,'h • deluxe3&4Dr Allbltns. BallJoa lslund Boutshp Pavilion New l b r , furnw/detk.cha1rs.ad·
block park & bay/beach, ~J .. frplcs. iiar. lge yd 520 availalllc. Adults 110 i;teeps 4. Redec. 2 br, ding ma ch copier ,
BERTHA JI EN RY REALTORS LOST. Iris h Setter. Siamese,blue silverOea
215De1Mur 492.4121 female.whitc tlt!acollar col lar. Lt grey fem.
1"'1 blks to ocean $600 fl., .. '!<!':C,&_ Yorktown · Just West or petli. Sl500 monthly sleeps 6 $225 wk . $100. typewriter. Avail 1m· mo 675-tl018or67S-677S _ U.~ "" ·· Beach Blvd. 960·2219 or _67_3-84_· _1_4 ______ refundable cleaning dcp. med. 1·757·3607
--.. -Jamboree & Bnslol. NB 673-3472 Vic. CdM
Beer & Wine bar (or i;ale 540-5937 Reward by owner. Nwpl Blvd, ----------1 Reward fem Samoyed
CM. 2 person operation. Lost Vic Irv Terr, CdM. wearing lags. Ans 'to
Call aft 12noon, 548·8501 . Welsh Terner looks like GYPl!Y Amber Cst Hwy
S.Cletntnte 3276 GARD~N AM'S 536-17l8 Block from wuler & ~~:=o · 673 6293 or
••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAR $i!05 2br PoOI! Kids gar Shores urea 3 br. 2 bu Seosc~Vlllage 2 Br Townhouse. frplc bltns.Smfec645·4900 duple x Yrly l11e YocaffoftRewtals 4250
Pool. tennis. Some ocean •CONSUMER'SGUfDE 1714)956-5871 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I-level twn e, 2Br, 2Ba & Catalina v1'ews. Clo0 e •----------P S d I " aim pnngs Vacation ... en, tenn1i.. poo . lO Fashion Island & rme Bachelor apt. Neur bcuch 2 BR. ocean vu. k1ds 1petll Condo on Mission HIUs
Jacuu1 Ad l t s S450. beach. 644.2611 ~00 Includes ullhllei.. OK. ulll pd. gar $.500. Country Club 96S·M30 Avail Aug 1 &IS 6890, un,_ _________ I 847·9939 &l2·0919eves
6pm Rtntals to Sitar. 4300 -3 bdrm 3"2 ba new cpts, 3Br. 2Ba. xlnl location. l..ge 4 br. 21 ~ bu. encl
Eeach! Jbr 2bu sundeck dis hwasher.' patio & d06edgar. 1 y rold put10. New decor. l blk ~6N~ie~~;~UIDE garage SS25 Lse. 960·101·1 bch $600. yrly 673·2507
• 673-7513 Agt 2 Br. 1 ba. frplc. yard. S-Clemente 3176
Ra.1'/LfASEOPT. •2br twnhouse. lh ba. gar,$3S01mo.960·5376or •••••••••••••••••••••••
3 Bdrms . 2 b:i . frplc . frplc, pool. walk beach. 67S.fi670 2 Br, lge por<'h. walk to
condo. Carpets, drapes, ssso. 83J..8974. 833· 1653 beach. fenced yd $325 $l50Mo.Agt.497·3388 Townhouse. lov<'ly, spac Eves498.0318 ----:.:..-----2 Br. 2 ba. beam ceilings, & home·l.Jke. 2 br with ------
WANT LARGE ROOMS? xlra lrg Kids ok . pvt. gated entrance+ 2
Huge NEW 3 BR. 3 ba. $495/mo Ph 673-6962 art patios Some with lltl
spUt level Ocean vu · 6pm garage Sw1mminR pool.
skyhtc deck 4-car Jacuim Tennis courts I
prkg. $6SO mo. 492·7715 O.EAN APT FOR RENT, blk to Huntington shop·
S395 Jbr ~ids gar \11ew'
Small fee 557·0R24
•HOMEFlNDERS •
2 BR apt over garage. pmg center mall. Adults.
$400 mo. Walk to beach. No pets From i'lJ5.
644-8581 Seawind Village, 15555
Huntmgton VIiiage Lane•.
H.B. (714Hl98·9961 ----------12 Br. 1 ba. frplc. garage. s-.-... lst & las t. $395. mo.
Capistrano 3278 1142-5290. Lux townhouse ai>ts
••••••••••••••••••••••••----------garage. 3Br . ·2 ha. lrml
Harbor Lane. I mile from Coda Mesa 3824 din. entry k1tch SSOO ocean. 3 hr. I'~ bu, rrpk, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 96-t·1507
bnck oat10. S47S mo. LA MANCHA APTS
Comm ·,ioc,J 4!13 rooo Large 1.2"3 bedroom
~J+dint' fncd yd kid~
Sma II f <'f.> 55 7 01:124
•HOMEFINDEltS•
garden apLS. Ds hwhr.
bllns, encl gar, gas bhq
Pool Gas Pd. 778 St·ott
rt. 642.5073
Beaultful 2 br conrl_o. all EASTSIOE 3 Br 2 Ua. no
e-ctras. pool . patio. 4! kid~ pets. $390 184 21st SI.,
OK S310 pr mo Avail avail July 15 546-6985 now 400-8895 -------h., ew 2 br. 2 ba. all bltns.
frplc. enc l gar, patio. Houses Furnished or
u..fwMslwd 3300 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CORONA DEL M1\R
lndry rm. $350.
TSLMgmt 642-1603
Charmin g t'Oltage. BR l Ba. cpls. drps,
hdwd ON . u~ed bnck lndry fac1I. fresh paint.
frpl. 2 BR. I bu Bcacll S26.'i mo. 200 Apt C. E.
dose S.'525 16th Pl ace 644-0452
Comv. furn 2 BR. 2 bu. O 2b b I' J l·bllr to beilch. SR51l $17 r} ~ a J>C1!> · ac
Boyd n"altor!. 67V ill'"' S1rnna. Sm fee 64;>·4900 "' . ' ' '"' CONSUMER'SGUIDE
C~IYms
Funlllshed 3400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
New, beaqllful, spacious
t'Ondo. ocean vww. furn.
:Hxl21•bu,1tar 4114·651!1
~---
MESA PINES
1 Br $285. Pool. jacuzzi.
adults. no pets 2650
Harla Ave. CM !Mesa
Verde Dr. E . off Harbor
Blvd). 549·2447.
3 Br. 3 ba in Eustbtutr. ---------NB. on greenbelt Xlnl Br. l ba, quiet Mesa
tond. Nr. park. i.chl & Verde cul-de·sac. Older
shop·g. SOOOt mo 833-398.S cluld ot. $295. 1st/last +
c213> 240.0400 $100. Refs. Ph: -198·1936
ToWftho.ts• br 2 ba. den. covered
Unfw1'isMd 3525 patio. new • p a1 n l &
3144 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•BRAND NEW•
IRVIME'S MEWEST
APT COMMUNITY
HERITAGE POINT
An apt community de
signed with you m m md
featunng 8 Spacious floor
plans Furrushed or un
furn is h ed I 2 & J
bedroom <1pls Availuble ror occupancy June 201 h
FEATURING
•Park like sellln~
•Lighted tennis court!.
•Recreational fac1ht1cs
,, Pool & jacuzzi
•Gas BBQ
•Sparkling clean laun
dry '
•Garden patio kitchen
•Open ~am ce1hng~
•Klngs1ie bedrooms
•Large walk-in closets
• Pnvale dressing areas
,, Accented walls.
Delw.e 3 bdrm. Jl'r~:. st
Crom ocean Concrete
steps to beach decks.
garage. refng S39S1mo.
B J & As!loc Brokers
768-7839
L.rg 2Br + den. wlk to bch
& s tores, frplt, nu
crpts /drps. S3301mo.
492·1096.
ONOC~AN!'
S240 2br ulll pd K&P SJIO
3br 2b:i util pd K&P Sm
rec 545.-1000
•CONSU~l ER'S CtJIDE
I BR. dec·k. \ 1c~. pn\ Uc).
walk to bch \tilts. no
pets. 5225 I !)!1~741!!.
I ~!l:astl ------Apartments F..mished
or Uftfurnlshed 3900 ......•...•............
T111'-: EXCITING
PALM MESA APTS.
MINUTES TO NPT
BCH.
Bach. 1&2 BR
from S230 & up
Adults. No Peb
1561 Mesa Dr
(!; lllks East or ~ewport
Blvd I
!lam !lµm 54t; !186(1 -----Rooms 4000
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Room w 1 kitchenette
$5() week & uµ
543.9755
Ambassador Inn in Costa
Mesa. 2277 Harbor <.A:-n
trally located, 235 rooms
MANY with k1trhen,
phone & 1V. Sw1mminR
pool, Jt1cun1. and rec
room Daily & weekl)
rates !ilartrnR rrom SS4 a
week
•••••••••••••••••••• ••• carpet. etc S425. 7S1·2060
2 hd. 2' 2 ha. e~d gar, 1 br. cpts, drps. no pets.
puuo. frplc. No Peh $2M. mo
Irvine. S4Z mo 5Rl·lii985 645.2274 ,;ft 6
Neur corner or Walnut &
Jeffory off S A Frw:.
1714 )559-7000, s orry no I
pets. Rental center open
daily 9 am lQ 7 pm
~m1shed room.
Costa MesJ
646·2318
----Lge I br. util pd. E·side. Bradlord Pl. 3Br. I' i& covered deck. S2A5. mo. e n c g a r . n o P e l s 366 E 20th. 646·4387
$360/mo. 556 1977
~etree 1 BR lake con 1 Man off1Cl' wanl~d.
·do. AC. rec racil . SJOU. Balboa Island or Nwpt 644-9548 Up to S225 mo. <197·37~
•••••••••••••••••••••••
•IE SB.ECTIVE-*·
Gama reliable
roommate. 645-7464
•SHARE A HOME•
Female roommate wunt
cd lO share 3 BR. 111 ba ~'Ondo w 12 19 yr old work
ing girls. Nr Beach &
Atlanta. II B. f'rplc. nr
pool, walk lo ocean SI 35
mo. C1nd~. 536·221UJ or
67H.od4
Male 18·25 to shr hse. NB
w 2 ot he r s 1mmcd
S183 3J +.An l, 642·6882
2 yng prof.men seek same
to shr 3 br apt. Ideal
Nwprt local 673·01!55.
eves
Cut down
U•inq Expenus!
Share a ho ml' or a pt mcnl
~E ·WAru U'll.L\tlTtD
tu,.. .... ~~~ ~l"dH1<
C...• ~ h u u:o•W\l
1132·-11.J.I Sint·e 1971
Male 24.30 to shr lux 3 Br
3 b<i w 12 girls rrplt•
D1W. t!ncl gar. $200 Ltll
lnl'I 2 b lks to bt·h
960-5260 . 960· 3568
Maturl' 36yr old wumJ n
w19yr old !.on looking tll
share a nice home t•ondo
w :. u m e 1\ m v l' r \'
r~pons . neat & l'll'an &
a m a n o n ., m o k t• r .
huwl'Vl•r smoking tloei.
not botht•r mP If '"
I cre:.li~d, pb t·u II u fl
6p'm. wkdys & lpm
wkndo; al 76H·1260
YnJl man. !>hr yr apt in
dwnln 11.U W/!>Umt'
ref's Def lOam or art
l!pm. 536-6972
Roommatt• wanted .
female. res p. S117.SO + ''
ulll + dt:poi.ll:-. San
C:lt!mente area 492-t;{)J~
Gcroqes
forlletlf ...•......•...........•
Garage for rent Uoofl
locution Near beach $35
month 547.9939
Sgl ~arage. storage only
:\fesa Verde 11rea
~6-0769
THE EFACIENT
Al TERNATIVE
Mo. to mo rent incl
Recept . serv ..
personalii.ed phone cov
erage, cone. rm. mail
scrv . parking & more m
Newport
TIIE EXECUTIVE
SUITE 640·M70
Psych or M FCC rurn or
fl<'e. SlSO mo. Newport
Harbor (;ounsehn~ Cntr
833·1610
S1n1tle two rm ,ut te
available near Or Cly
airport. Full s en ires
available. For mort.> in·
forma tJon 7141833·36-IO
OC'Clce space. C<!M. s treet
level $145. mo
&44·8494
Tiw IHclltive Ofc
NfW'PlORT CENTER
Luxunous 1·2 man
Otfice• with
FULL SEttVICES
110 N\:WPort CA:ntcr Dr
Suite 200
644-4492
TO IUSIHESS MEM
& PROFESSIONALS
Valley Plaiu OH1cC'~
Nt!ar40.S 1-'reeway
Complete sect 'y sv~
. Recepl & telephone
Conference room
Fret> coffee & i.auna
962·4812
Superior J\'l' $100 +
utJl.Jt1cs Davis Brown
646 16114
Shere Dix Suite
small Airedale i-·em. OP 661-1734 or 83().~:Jtio
Laguna deli.tea re Blk/tan Lie no ~41. Teresa
Beer & wine. All new N.8 biJ.3472. Rewurd ----------
eqwp. May trade . scR•M-tETS ~.000 Agt 494 7551 Lo8t M dog. looks likl• ft ----~-_;,;;_:__I sml Germ Shep. blk/ ·~wERS 0 l N NE R H 0 USE . whl Reward. 646-9552 M~
Orange Co landmark
S70.000tmo Owner retir' REWARD for return or
mg. Agt. 75t-~400 watch. <'lass rini;. &
• paperi. lost at C rystul
COCKTAILS by the sea. Cove. 713178 No ques·
needs good operator lions asked Mr Youn,:
Terms Agent. 751 1400. 960-4317 or PO Box 81!.
TRA VB. AGEHC Y
FRANCHISE
Hunt Bch 92t;4K
Lost Mane-rem Whip·
pet, tan. v1r of 34th St.
NB 631 1212. 673·44!*1
Though -Surly
•·oyer -Mot1\•e -
YOUGOTIT
Pol.Jee inspector to IAldy
dn ver. whom ht! had
stopped" "Your drfr1ni:
license seems to be vahll.
madam. Now suppoM•
you tell me how 1n th\:
world YOU GOT IT' .. The new way lo own a
travel J"cnt') Tr:H t>I Found: Brn Ger m u n Network Start vourown Lost; Capo Bch area. Shorthair. Male. clipped Exp not r;qu1 rt•d Poodle mix, gray "Hap. l ""03422
Complete support & lon1: Py .. Reward 496·7992. till ·""""' ·
term service provided. SIOO Reward for dark brn FOUND Sml Pekinci.c
Call Mr C harle s . Burmes1: cat Mute d like dog, wht. blk-twht
714-838·9242 __ male. vie Legion St. Lag face. 6-!I mo 831·2813
F u r n S l r 1 p p 1 n g Sch. Ple111;e call 494 1581 Found : Fem. Dachshund
Franchise &.lab 2 yrs in _e_v_s_. --------ITllX. 10 pds, reddish brn,
great CM loc Off at well lost. Family member. 6 upx I yr. MV ar ci.I .
below .set up _r~sl Sar yni. Wendy Lou, 7 3 El _51l6_-4_7_48 _____ ~-
S70001f1rm 548·1622 Tues· Toro f Bl'a!(lc mix. 1-'ound Blk Lab 011 ,.
Fri 9.5 __ 11 v t• r w g l I <• n ' w ht Fl·m. v1c Paulanno nr
lnnshntnt 837 2289 afl I 34l Bear St 557 ·3182
Opporlunity 50 f 5 Lo 'i I U I k I"<' m FOUND Small hru\lo ~
••••••••••••••••• •••••• Da s t' h u n d · n •' m <· Chihuahua m Newport
f'or sole dut• to dint'":. "llt!1d1". \Il l' M1:.:. Vt!! llts. Tustin·C:lay ar'-'cl ~1arml' & .tulo repair JO i J 8.'J'i -093.1 &\0-201U bus1nc!>s Gd 1'11:4 loc.1 _______ __.,_
uon 642 6099 Fem Shepht.>rd Ulk ·ran fo'ound Female bl &
----II yrs 60 lb!. Ans to rrt!am cJt ~1th 'llJrite:
ll}dlc S~ II B 7 14 fle a collJr Bay S1
5020 lj62.637 t 64..>4473 .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ---·----.-'--Los l Brown & white Bus~nessma n wants to in· Sibenan llWlk). rem 40
'est or purchase yacht lbs Cho ker ehuin
brokerage in Newport or :>-46-7562 Rcward
Long Beut•h llar bor ----------
areas. Call Mr J:H·k!>on
Hl 633·3894 after Ii Lost M Sµrinitt•r
Found wht female do1:
w /blk tan puppy. 1::1
Toro a re a. 770-3385.
Money to Loc.i 5025 300 sq ft ava1• Aug 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inc pvt view offlee
tHONewport Ccntcr Dr QUICK CASH
Brittany mix. blk wht
w spots Ba~ St :irea
.\n" lo ··Amo,.··
548·9852. 581 o\555 Su::.lt'
Found . 2 cats. I fl'm hlk &
wht k1lten. I YTilo! (t•m
Calico c·at . rollar
w1bells Mti·7>UJ
Personals USO
fo'ash10n Island 640 10711
Dental Luh s11pcc m 1::1
To r o DI! n l a I o ff 1 l' c
Lease/ rent '1!14·2792
CdMOFFtCES
I st Mo. Rent FREE
Bnghl & cheery new ore
suites. So or Coast Hw)
Available now' SF.I:: to
Appreciate $395 Call
Ltnda 675 2311
4450 •••••••••••••••••••••••
E SIDE C ~1 Shops .
olk's, hobby. \lo holesale.
gen use f'r. S8S 548 724!1
NEWPORT BLVD. C.M
Pnmecomm'l I04:'al1on
4950 sq .ft. 494 !>608
1st & 2nd Tnua Dt•ed
loan.i; arran)!l'<.I for 11 ny
rruson. Credit no pro
blem. Borrow on the m
creased valul' or your
home (;all today for fast.
t•ourte<lus inf or ma t1on
~~j~~.~.~-
L1ceni.ed Homt' Loan
Brokers sen ing ~o
Calif for Ii) rg <.:u II our
n l' d r t' ,. l " I I I t' l' .
714-837 .3744
lsl . 2nd & 3rd T D ·,.
Cl-edit no problem
738-4271
Arranged by
Coast Home Loan:.
LOST S~!t\LL B1W CAT Spiritual Reade-Nume ··Tu ··Collar i.ays
••.••..•....•....••••..
'Shi• hl'loni:s tn K 1 m IRl5 So. El Camino~al
RJy .. I( round rail Myr San Clemente. t-un)111:
t le M cG 1:e <t l SIJe tr c r __ •_·o_r_u...:.p..:..p_t._4_9_2·_7_2!M __
MortuJ ry ~94 1535 RELAXJNGMJ\SSJ\GE
REWARD BobJames-w c M11.tsc:ur
LOST. July 4. Vic Cumro
Shorl>s. flrcy rem Tcr·
rll'r mix Sl·hnuu7er c I 1 p p l' d ,, n ' l o
··Leonard " H\:v.ard
675·1689
Lst m<tll' Sc hnau1er'
Fritz t.:nthp~d C'ars
Reward ms 5582
Outcall S.9. 494-St l l
FOXY LADY
Outcall MasSCNJt
M/C 731-356 t
PREG~ANT" Carin1t
confidenual counseun~ &
ref~rral Abortion. adoµ
t1on & keeping
APCARE
LINDA& Vic.kl
OukaftMcnsap
For ttw Fun of It!
KlDSOK .Apartments Fv"'lsh.ci 3 br, t 17 ba. pool. S300. l.acJwta leach 3841 F. $150 mo + '~ util WANTED gar t or ---------•
workshop in Cdm Call 5400 Sq. Ft. DO YOUN EEO C,\SJI"
lst. 2nd & 3rd
Home owner loan:.
J..051. Fl'malt• -.1hcr Poo.
die, toy ro min size.
groomed. Lamb s tyle.
hJd o n flea c·ollur.
Reward. Vic Nwpt Blvd
& 16th. C M 646-3427 or
646-9609 Serving all Orange Co
835-731.J ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 645-8084 lOam lo 7pm lcAoa Island 3706 ______ .....;;__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 559-6077.
OCEANFRONT
DELUXE GuestH~ 4150
673·4865 Showplace or town arranged fast
Borrow $1000. $100,000
rlex1ble ll'rm ~. 1w .. 1
credit no problt•m C::ill
us noobhgauon
Lo!>t W1d l' i-11\t'r
brocdel. bru:.s starfish
on top Vt<' Npl Bl·h.
H4iward 675 3292
•QUALITY
ESCORTS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huge 2 BR. E /Side. util
1 Br apt, Bayfronl lot. pd .. open beam clgs, fncd
$350/mo includ util. Isl & yd, S315 mo. 646-4387
I & 2 BR from $420. util
incl. 646·0505
last+ Sl.25d<'PoS•l Yrly. Spacious. quiet J bdrm Studio apts. '• blk to
Musl be non·smok.cr & townhse apt w 1lge pvt heuch. S'260 incl. util ~et person. 673·fi866. patio. Pool. Adults. Sorry Permanent Stv & refr1i.t
HiefittcJton leach 37 40 no pct.;. S400. &15·3381 or llotel Catirornrn 493-7137
••••••••••••••••••••••• _67_S._594_!J______ or49-1·2797
SMALL BEACH HOTEL SUpcr clean 2 Brt. l ba , f~. 2Br. I 12 8a condo N CU ff
ROOMSS37.!'i0 Wcek s1dc C.~1. S285. Adlts. 319 Or. belo hwy Ocean \'U,
Apt $165/mo 536 3037 Monte Vista.1131-2997 lrg patio balcony. i\dlts.
L •-h 37 .... no pets. $600 OCJUIMI ... oc -East.side. 2Br lBa m tn-49-1·3017 673 5069 ........................ plex. frplc. crpts. drps, ----
Oceanfront apt I bdrm bit-ins. enc gar. luun. V1 ctor1u Beach I Br
li2S Also 2 bdrm $725 Wtr1gas paid, older <'hild w gar Utll Ptl Balcony.
ut1l incl 'trly Adults. OK. no pets. S335. 203 oc View. cable 494 1401
•••••• •••• •• ••• •• •• •••• Wanted to rent Marug1: lor storu1l;l' Elegant retirement home Call 5'\l!-549i
near !>Jim Springs . ---------
Pm-ate & sem1-privatt• Office Retlfal 4400
roomb. gourmet food . 2 ••••• •• •• •• ••. ••. •• •• •• hot mmcral pooli.. ramily
typl' atmosphl'rc Cull
7 I 4 J 2 !I !J II IS I f 11 r
brochure
Summer Retttals 4200 •••••••••••••••••••••••
3Br
2Ur
WEEKLY
. $.100
. $200
12935thSt, NB
213·966· 1711
Exccut1\le swte A1rportcr
lnn area. 320 sq rt. corner
ofr. all services pro·
v1ded Plaza Exccut1\ll'
Suites. 20ll2 M 1chd son
:;212. lrvme. 752 OZ:H
FULL SEttVICE
Possibly unfum Avail Ogle. 548 3281 C\ cs
mid-Sept 497 1082 wkends
--------~ Mewpart .. och 3769 2 BR. l b11. I car gar. UI
Lal(una Bch apt.
beach, for rent
675·5531
Waterfront NB. 2 bd. on the home. patio. S2511 wk
540-6299 or 557 ·OS-18
DB.UXE OFFICES
Personal telephone n·
ccpt1on1st. s~c·relar~.
con!eren.ce room. corfc1:
& hosp1taht)I i.crv1cc~
Excellent locot1on. nl'u r
freewavs
••••• ••••••••• ••••• ••• 0 E. <;osta Mesa St. S325
STVS TO llEACH
4 Br. 2ba, s.s<>O
I Br. lba. yrly. $300
3 Br. 2ba. Penin $650
SUMMER REHT AL
Bayfront. 4 BR. 2 ba.
on big bay. $850 Week
associated
BROKFRS llEAI TORS
2 1'1' w ~glf)•,J &1 1 16 1
WEEKLY
mo. AJ(t. 645·4095
Dix 2 BR. refng, all ulll .
encl. gar Children 0 K.
1960 Wallace . S305
:>&8-9560or agt 833·9781
lrand Spank"9c)
.Ww Twnhs. Apts
11/1 Mii. Fr hach
3 lldrms. 11 t Baths
1''ireplaces. Pattos
Dis hwasher.Disposals.
Laundry FnciltUes
3Br · · · · · · · · S350. 1175 MOftrOYia St. 2Br... . . ~.
129~lh St. NB. Agt on premises Sat/Sun
213·966·1711. 640-0357
4 IW' 2 ba, laltoa 11• 2 Lge l dR. bltns. pool.
ll*.1..i1 I Wl4a. D /W • $255. Adults. no pets. 423
$600 ......... 6/7'. w &y 548·!1516
540-2345
Wait•• ... 3791 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Bachelor Apt.
$150. mo.
642·73S3
A' all now $1000 mo Mewport leach 3869 Sp11c. 21 J ha, nin•ly furn
••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna ho me {.;ijtuhna
BAKER CENTER
1714 ll:l79 2161
PARK NEWPORT vu. Walk to bl·h 49-1· 7430 ......
JClll'lt s Stanley
4091/1 Daihlla
CdM
Bachelors . l or 2
Bedrooms & Townhouses
From S329 .50
Spectacular spa. totnl
ret realion proAram,
soc1nl program. 7 pool!.. II
tennis courts. Al 1''ash1on
Island .• Jamboree & Sun
.lnaqwn IUlls Road.
17 I 4t 644-1900
Nwpt Hgts lovely arcu, <!
bdr Iba, pnv. patio. gur.
no pets. $325 mo. 5'18·5804
or4lM·3223
Nice 2Br Oplx upstairs.
frplc. W t D. garage.
adults. no pets. nr Lido
Isle shopping. Avail ap·
prox 7 /15. Lse. credit ref
S500 mo 4!>4·6303
September Rcntul~
F\Jrn nr Unfurn
3Rr. 288, $525
Summer rental llunt
in gt on Ha rbour. s pe1
toculor I BR. 3 ba. pool.
60' boutshp, S700 wk. Ju.
ly & AU!-\. Work, ll9>1·3533.
home. IYl6 6050
Dalhoa Peninsula 1 BR.
sl(Jrl 5. compl furn, $1110
wkly Ml>-6238
f\Jm. Studio w /k1tch in
1..agunu w1patlo. Close lo
bch Wk or Mo. Sip:< 4.
Starts $165 494 -71111
2 DR OR BACHELOR
,\pt. • ~ blk 10 beach in
Newport Reasonable
Wkly rates. ll73·3601
You ure thl' wmner of
2 t1ckets· t Sl3.00 V<tlue >
tolhl!JULY 15
8.00PM Pcrformuncc
of the
Royat LJpinan
Stalll• Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
July 14. 15. 16
Call 642·5678. ext 329. to
claim your tickets
***
EucutWt Row Inc Lovely 3 br 2 ba beach apt 0 f c s p a c e 1 n °'1 oceao. ,\\•all by werk. Newport Airport Area. July lS·Aug S. Cull R t h
2 3 95 "°"' •uc e<:ep ion. p one ser v • 1 '7 ·l......, or .....,.2444 conference rm. kllch . rordeta1ls ----------1 seey serv. dictating & ---------•I copy m~chlne. l''rom $320. (714)752-7170
Super sharp. yrly l5c •Bach-pr1vary. util pd A)l uttl. paid. Lge I hr, 2Br. ll)a, $300
No pets. Sl6S. Nr S D. & cpt.s. drps. bltns. refnl(. 9 mos, upstairs unit Wt atil hcrYt ._...,
O.G. Ftfiy. 833-m4 S215. Adults. no pets. i-~antasllc b1ch. S250 .......,. Polleblt ..
64S·8579orM8·1Sl7 Yrly,uUllnc.slps 2 frowtSJSOto QN THE WATER ~d Bachelor Loft. rcfrig, A~~~.t~~~~l7ll $100,.,-wk. Del Suit
••••••••••••••••••••••• 1tove. pool, adults. no IN RAYSHORES Two 08 8$ Q_,.. lt02 pet1. $260. 646-2901 2 bdr 1 ba. beam cellln1111. bedroom ttoll hou~c & 3 w 1270 ft
••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 OCC di patio. gar. Nwpt lli\s . bdrm charmer. Cto11e to L'31U· sq
12621 f<'l ower Street. Seer~LaS.1ie~·4. No_ p ell /k Ida . $a25 pvt beach ln gated com Al-nlties
Garden Grove-Lnrgc S211S 897·422.S. 64S 1682 munlly. $3~0 to $425 Udo
one bedroom •P•rlmentJI Steps 14 boat •Up. bay & week. close 14 aboopln1 Laun· D.. PoMt 3826 beach. a Br condo ll<'wly BEACH lN FRONT or ,_....... Y .....
d.q.• f1clfllle1 No ....................... p&1nled. completely lhl11 decorator 4 bdrm Newport 67M662
CbJ.Jdttn; no peta. Call I bd. newly decor cle11n, llhutlcred. dbl !jar w /lot.a home w1r11bulo111 view of
Dinny or Donne al 1714) adlt.a, rel & dep rcq. 1275. ot st.oraae It auto o~Mr OOATINO 11ctlvlty and IAYAtOHT OFFfCIS
a!U·lOU. 833-9703 24' boat 1Up. 17$0/mo Jelly l.ots or privacy. Canntty Village-New uf
S ll 11 AV A t L J\ D LE . fi 00 r ..... P11l1 .. lt07 ............ ad 3t40 &:I0-17l7af\fSpm WEl';KLY In JULY .'\t ~~~:~ .. t~~ ~icw11~ I~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Steps to beach, 3 yr old •wk. patloa .park1n1 4'
$!:50ftlrrtltf1lddscic loc SHARP. ~ach. 2&3 BJ\, duplex. l,,l(O bedrm , W•14f10ilt..._s Janitorial Included 2808 Smre.~. frpl , dlsbwuber, bltns, yrly I c S.aln c.1611·1400 Larey tto l\ve .• Ne
•CONSUMER'SOUtDE 11.raite. patios. 9e0-23$8. AIC lat 675-1908 --------•I 873-1003
Mei.a Verde p .. Plaza
1525 Mesa Verde Dr i::
Ce>1>la Mesa
545-4123
2482 2-188 '\jewporl Blvd.
Costa Mesa Approx 90()
sq ft . plenty or pnrkmJ.(
S500 mo 642·3490
• 506 W. lalboa
30'x65' lldfJ.
1950 sq ft bldg for ll'U!>C
n<'Xl door to Bills ~kt
Ternf1c IOI.' for most re
twl bu;, i.uch as b1cyl'lc
or mo!X'(I shop. bN1ch up
pard etc Only 31t' per
""' ft or $600 per mo for
this hu;hly dl'S1rable 10\·
l'.illl 8111 lfavcn Ml 6(H:J
llUHAVEN
REALTOR
541..0013
W 19th St CM Bids
Store10fflcc C·I Zone 2
cu 300 sq fl a.Joininl( units sus. ea or $200 ror both
644·9877
lndustriat Retltat 4500
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1400 s.r orrce & 1otar In
lnlne indu1H hid ~
W 14 .000 to R.000 s f
fenced yd. 550·t802
STERLING f'IN ~\'C~
ilol/955-16101 bkr I
~1.Trust
Lost Rik Cat. white
puws. nose & throat V1('
Tunlerock Vii.ta aµls &
Un1\ ll1 gh Da)i.
833·523-t. Alt :'ipm R33·001i OaedS 5035
••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND. 'mJll ll1m1tll·
LOWEST Blk1Whl Do.:. fll•a roll11r
\'1r lllth & Monrn .. w . c: ~ 673 19'.J>I lntettst Rates
tst T.D.'$, also
2nd T.D. Loe.is.
Fairest Terms sinrc 194!1
Scrtffer MhJ. Co.
642-217 I 545-061 I
Rct1n'<i couple ha:. mont')
to ll'nd \st & 2nd TU :-
A~cnt. 1-837 Ji-14
21% YIELD
SR0.000 2nd T D 11n
Escondido·, most 'Pl'l'
tacular vie w 211 acn•i. lw
lnA d1v1dcd . behind Isl
T 0 . "• of ~ale•< pnc·t•.
10'~ interest. all du1· :I
yrs, 20'"f dist
75J..18261493· I 153, l'Vl'l>
Invest S'J0.000 for :I ,\ r~ JI
1or,. fully se<·ure<I Wntl'
Adc300. Dail) Piiot. llo;oc
1560. Costu Mt1i.u Ca
9262ti
FOUND \'it• 29th & 30th
St. NB. i K Blk I.ab pur.
M Apµro' 2 moi.
556-9798
Found Germ :.h<.'P mix
pupp) l:"emalt• nr 1::111~ &
Dclawart• !!&! ~18
l,()ST Whit<.' Poodle I} Pl'
ll•malt• do~ Wt!arin~
Lon,11 Bl'Jt°lt t.1.1:,,,
,mswers to ··Au~1l' ·. IO!>t
7 ,, in ~e~u Verdt· ar1:a.
C:~I Pleuse t•all 5.u;.!)215
Keward
Found Lri: uld 11old doJ1.
ft•malt•. \'It' 1-: (;ostu
Mes a R<IH·H20ll
Found Golden Rt•lnt•vt•r .
upx I yr. mt1l1• Cu ll
645 ISOll
4.000 :i q rt. New Almwa1Nnts/
warehouse spac(' 118 In· Penoaals/
f'ound Terner rn1x , mall:!
tn·rolor 3·5 yr-.
645·150&
dustna1Park.894·S3S1 Lott&foUftd Found Iris h Seltl'r.
••••••••••••••••••••••• malt•. ap:c 2 year~ Ap· Lost & Found 5 300 pears purebred 645· 1508
Ph for app't 1135·3'i 1!)
ENJOY COM PLI M'EN
TAHY "CHAM PAGNE"
With models ol' 11 tol.K'h of
class
· E::it:ORTs··
"OUTC1\LL.
~5 OOtl:!
WE MES> MEW FACES
If vuur fa<'l' h J ,
L'ha.rurt er. 1:0. h 1 ~h
rash1on or looks hkc thv
1t1rl next door. call for 1111
appointment for .1
personal mt.crv1ew You
t'ould be modclin~ '"
earlv as next week• So
don:I hc::.1lutc. CJll nu"
and ask for Elsie or J111·
(IW. ~I 5600. ~cw Yori..
West Model:.
°'411crs or eqwpmcnt ll'll
at K1lpatnck's TV bcfon·
.lun1• l . please conlut'l
(HO.. 70f!!}
Sm<'f•rc. lonely male, llll.
seeki. sincere lonl'ly h•m
for r<.'lat1nn s hip
c213 J592-4!27:'1 H unt
llarbour
VlOEO MOVIJ:: PARLCJH
f'rt!c 20 min introdm·tor\
visit. no purchase rt'<i
A1so dance & r 111>
sessions
OANCEOFFUM
2060S. Euclid. Anahclm
F:xrlting rl'cording.
534·1581
SoclalC~ 5400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
For rent or Lease 5000 sq
ft industrial bldg. 7.0ned
for Mr. corn er of
Pullman Sl & Puulanno
St, CM. Fenced. paved.
parldnlJ. hre spnnklers
110·220 wired Inquire
W A. Oosta, 11<11$49·9671
••••••••• ••••• • •• • • • • •• Found Spnnger S paniel.
LOST-FemGerman brn1wht. F. vie M1si.
Shepherd Blk & tun V1eJ01EIToro 831 3662
Please cal I 963-53511 --'---------·---------Reward f'ound . M11I~ Gflrm11n SINGLE?
Shepherd, Conn1:ct1rut Call INTROVIEW forthc REWARD Brown & It" .:3249711 Nd!'
S S I ' 1ntelllgenl & dis<.'r-t.>r l 1500 sq rt $350/mo. 1310 white pnnger punic m1..od1c11I unn urgently. way to meet new sin~ll'
'.. CM C t ct 811 rem. "Lucy .. 1..otlt 711 Ph 673·3472.642·3MO rv>ftnle 7"'" ..... 11.
.,,.,gan. on 1t
1 681·1875 ---------• ..-~~ .. ~~--~..,.~~~~~ Burnell Busl nessj..;;;;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;::::::::::::=IPound CollH'. Vic _
Prope rt1e:i 8rokeruge Brookhur~l/Yorktown
Co. 752·8011 96.1·4632 $1.62 per DAY -,..o-un_d _C_nt-. -lr-~-d-ar-k m> sq. rt .. 600 amps. 208
volt.I. 3 phase. airlines 4c
elcctric1ty lnstollcd ror
machin 1hop. Rusldina
located at 1580' Producer Lano, HuntlnRton &ach.
Contact Mr. Bowm an
1213)327 6361 between 8
am &4pm.
Storege 4550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
l>Owntown C M Prl me
location. l250 mo.
M ·344>1 or 54·3270
Wanted to rent geraae ror
1toraae
C.l1$48·M97
'n\at's ALL you pay gray Vic Vlu nlers. tor 8 Udo Isle Call 67&-6582
30 d•y Md $100 Reward, Lost Oog.
In thti Elkhound /Shcp.
DAILY PltOT
SERVICE
llRECTORY
00 rr NOW '
64a..~7t
lona hoir
Blk/bm bOdy. wht feet.
Wht tall. male. M2·01~.
Uit min poodle Long t11il
& rrd lc1111h N1.1meli .
"0irl .. Allpau plaze.
Reward 493·77~
Fd 2 male Cats Huge
frcy Pcttian ~ Grey
wtth Bllt. stnpe . C~M
8713412
•1' ........... , ................. -
*** A.nltNMwy ,_, ... 1
45' 5 Greeate" U,
l"IM
You are the winner ol
2 Ucket.s· t $13.00 v •lu• I
llOthcJULV 15
8:00PM Performance
Of the
Roytllu,m. s ......
at the ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
July 14, 15, 16
Olll MZ·S67~ ext. 3211. lei
clai(n your tkketa. · .....
' ... -...
..
W•ct..,. ·-'k ' ••~la C_jgeder =-;~_ llt ' 1 ....................... ....................... ·····•···•············· .•............•.•......••.....................
DATA PROCESSING
• n.-ield Cot am.all bwil
nessea 4' profou1005
Cw.lom proarammlnK
Reasonable Southwnt Atfh Jtt..,..,.. Services ~'7-0162 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •S.vt Mo~y· C. ,. .....
Drivewaya•Parking lot •••••••••••••••••••••••
•Repairs •Seulcoatlng Carpenter. Free eiit. Any
•Lie. NB. C M S &S sue Jobe! Call Allan or
Asphalt 646-4811 Tony. 646-8649
.......... lnd carpenter. comm1res.
••••••••••••••••••••••• + painting. Reason.
Woriong mother has 7 yr. rates. John. 531·8082.
K.J Hullman&Son. Elcp. Japant.'le GaJ'dener Lite huullng-movrng. ~tnodel&addluooa Complete yard serv1<.'tll G•rage-Yard cleaning. ~or MS-<tSU. Rell able & neat. N pt Reaa. rates. 642-0705 Ll~ns''<i k Booded. Deb. Cdl\t area. 645-oe&t _ lbm1de•l•1
Cal1Corn1a Coastal GicadiRc) •••••••••••••••••••••••
St'rvtcc New. remOdi:I & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Want a REAU... Y CLEAN
haWina. Free estimate11. Haul s luploader dump HOUSE? Call Oingham
Call Max at492·6393. trk. 'grading, tree wrk, Glrl. F)-eeest. 645-5123
C\ltltom Remodeling & demoUUons etc. 831-1257 Immaculate Cleamn~ Co.
Addlttons Call Vince ,. _____ ~ c-..... For those who deserve
LenhOIC&Assoc. 673-7404 ~-~·· thebest.551-~79 ······················· ---------Geo contractor. additions S" aluminum seamless Ro&emarie'1 Houseclean·
& remodeling. Bob raingulters w/baked on ing. Rers. reason. Own
Hardesty. 548-~. enamel. Cstm bit on job trans. 642-1403. 645-3439 old girl attending El _64(). __ :soo_i _____ _
=~ N~ ::I':~d c-pet Ser-flu ~~od~k:'c1r as~'!:il!~~~
her to school. 7AM · 5PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• eonstr. Lied. S56.fl241
TheGuttermen. 542·1242 DlRTY WlNDOWS!
.......,.... CALL LYNN
••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1711 960-5844 Prefer lJl mother with Shampoo & steam clean
child In same school. Color brighteners; wht Bectrictll General Handyman .
497-3156. cpts10minh4tacb.Clean ••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting. carpentry. bv, din rm. hall SJS. Avg roofing, masonry. Any
Loving cb11dcare, nutrl-rm $'7 .50. couch $10, chr HlMsd IMdric home maintenance or re·
tion conscious mother ~. Guar el.im pet odor Lic327136 00•14 modeling projects. J .
th AtdtsJ 9 , ..... jP.arilM) ....................... ..•........•...•......•
The Moppets. th111'11 our t'rOI pamtm&. Ext & Int.
name. Cleaning t:i uur l'.ow natQ. Reis Frve
aame.Cal1S48-2392 est 53M7llO.S36-4383
Xlnt rleaning, ~xper .
dep. reason. Own tran:.
.557·3726 Lv Message
Custom w.upapennj(
All work Ruar Free est. G7~168
"-o & OnJ-T--. laa ... • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Pumo tuning & repaJt. 2.5 lte-Rnof For Lt.>ts11 ~rs exp. Muster'11 degree Call Anytime
in music. 122.~.t.hts mo. 894·°'21
•••••••••••••••••••••••
_o_n.1y_11_0-48_1_s ____ 11,... Senic. ........ ;..,..,.
••••••• •• •• •••••••••••• Rainbow palm tree l'i-. L..dlcapilNJ H --ous_e_P_a_tn_tl_ng-.-ln-t-.. -E-i<-i Neatpatcheb&tl'i<tures perts. neat & cll-un. any
•••••••••••••••• ••••••• ter. Free estlm.a tcs. John FttH EST. 893· I '439 hgt 494· 7600. 494 5752
Di g · It Landscape. Beck ~2151
Rea.son. pnces. Free e&l.
Call anytime 646-7CY10
Landscaping Tree tnm·
mmg. Clean-up. 8 yrs
exp. Free est Noboru.
848-4043 or 897 ·2862
lnt. ext. serving area for 7
yrs. Pror qual work_
Reas. Ins Dave. 586-8425
PtUnting your home. apt.
or ofrlce? Call .. Local
Color" tor free estimat-
i.ngserv (714)642·~ .
••••••••••••••••••••••• Rel'OOfiog, asphall shingl-ltlter & Exter painting & papering. W11llp1tper 30% tni• Call after l2 noon oCC, lrg selection. Roger ~1'7 .549·1684or673·5tSt
Umwy E O .... , R ••••••••••••••••••••••• UR PEn.1 .. EXPE T
~ T~ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
PERRY'S f'l.UMBING Tutoring by risadin g
We cleoir any drain or spt:cnahst also math.
sewer anytime: f'ree ~·530after5pm
estunalel. CAii for low wknd rates 673-3181 Credentialed Elementury ----------1 Te11cher will tutor your PoolSenlce, Repain k·8th Cr child Carol
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wegner SS 1--0622
Lido Pool Service. 9ual. ~ Cle••"J
svce. Harbor /Sad · ••••••••••••••••••••••• dl~back Vly. 645-0247 . ServinG CM INB/lrv .
ca Reas. Coast Cleaning ...._.. & R.,.W Service ~51111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pref2-3yrs. 646-3881 Cpl repat.r. lS yrs expr. ELECTRICIAN-Priced Wa\&gh. 631·2233 .__.. i Oo work myself Rers __ ,Sen us s.'ll·OlOl. right·free es~imate on Hcmg ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 largeorsn1.a11Jobs. •••••••••••••••••••••••
VlVJANE WOODARD CahrilNJ Licensed 673--0359 OCC Student. 1 Ton truck
5""5HIHE GIRLS
Professional h<>me and
office cleanin&:-Fully in·
sured. Free estimate.
RE work & empties
welcome.
540-9525
HOUSEKEEPER
Energet.lc yng lady will
clean your home for $5.00
hrly Call G31-2219 aft 5.
Brickwork. Small Jobs. Painting. remodel. Get ti clear \'lew from ··A CLEAR VIEW" Co
NB/CMIJRV 631·0217
Newport, Costa Mesa 4t plumbing f'restS6t-2467 Addition. remod el alt
lrvine.67S-3175eves. Pa1nt1ng, lnL qual types constr. Free ~l
mat.enals, rates negot11t· Low rate-.. L1c'd 548-8250 ,_..iltg/PaperinCJ ble. 4~-0589 R-"-Cousl Window Cleanmg COSMET ICS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Complimentary Facing
FaciaJ&MaJce-up We ddings, s ummer•••••••••••••••••••••••
Trash, tree trim. Ron
842·5703, 979-6489 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------.;:::~••••••••••••••• ai hrs. Fr~ eslarnatb E~~-~~s:~~Tri~~s . p~~~M!1t~~~:~r ~f,~~· REPAIR & REHOOF. All1ii&12--566Biii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ELLERY DEATON parties. wine Utsli~g. WE.STERN FENCE CO ~.. Cabana-For The fine Wood&Ch . ll k For Ad Actien
CHEAPEST hauling m Xlnt housecleamng done Free Est Cal t Gene Also exp wallpapenng type::. :. h 'n ~I e ~ I'
town. Fr. ests. CHEAP' by lady w/exp Dependa-5$2-04S8 Free e&L 67S· 1338. rockshakei. t•ompo tJr ~Repair ArtorCatenng. 64S·9&8. Lic#~lSl ams~-1837 642-2995or64S-1390 ble.own trans. 847-3637 ---------640-0473 Freecst.~l·S930
Pamung. 1-:xtr 1tntr. f::x· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Janos European Caler·
Mobile Bicycle Repair Al ing Summer parties. ~dl"'-9 Hauling-yard & garage Housecleaning Efficient. pr'd. honest. neat. rells. Do you want the beat ror WALKER ROOFlNG
cleanups. Lawn installa-exper, references. Llc'd004·l04SDav£-less? Call Dan for free Lie 1132641!!1, all types can a
Daily Pilot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
Your Home For Appl banquets, weddings •••••••••••••••••••••••
Call891·1455. 66l-246i •VERY LOW PRlC~* tioo & removal. Tree & G31·4929 est. s yrs exp. 640.al97 roof111g, free t.'lit 1192-~ s hrub removal. Rel. -----...-----Fine Exter. Painting by -t--..-~-· ,. _ _,./C -.....1... OnGarderungMa1ot.
-__...~ --"' C*Cnrnr George 549-2015 . ......... ............. . ..... .. . . . . . . .. . . ... . . ---"--------
Divorce/ Bankruptcy Foundations. retaining Clean-ups. Hauling. sso walls. blocks. patios Landscapmg. Jmmed.
AttlOOTypmg. 960-5419 556-8241-l.ic'd servicing. 642·9907
Frank Ivens. ell--03114. Deboruur Housecleaomg R-Stnor. St. uc .. ins. Try Painting & minor home
642-6059 Service. Reason. ratei.. me.836-555S~ hrs repairs . 4 yrs exp.
Good refs. 642-0221 Bonded 536-8478 Steve Students: Hauling, yard & ---------YOUNG MAN. 5 yrs expr ·
garage clean.up. Sell th.tags Cast with Daily in wallcovenng. f'ree Classilied Ads. your one·
1 536-8877 Pilot Want Ads. ests. 645-8576 Andy stop shopping center
Roof repairs & roofing lnstalnn~ v~nt:. Free
est. 646-0049 Loni.:. Roof·
ing.
Want Ad Results 642-56781---------
·~~ HelpW..ted 7100 He4pW..ted 7100 HetpWo.tted 7100 twp We.Md 7100 HatpW...t.d 7100 H.lpW..t~ 7100 twpW..+td 7100 HefpWClllted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSEMBLERS Bankin• Cashier (rood) ELECTROMIC!. ., F ttime. Exper pref'd 7005 Im med openings for peo INSTALLMENT 0 a y s & n 1 g h t b
F.amHigbSchoolCredits-pie w ,exper. 1n PC LOAN Newporter lnn. 644·1700
Bo rds & · G Call Barbara ext 523. l..A ......... denl StudyRead-a wmng. row-PROCESSOR
•••••••••••••••••••••••
CLERK TYPIST
lndJv.'W/good appear &
pleasant manner needed
for loan broker Cirm.
Some phone work. Near
Fashion lsle. 6444182A ,.....,..,.... ing co. xmt bens. Apply EOE. mg, Math. Soelling & Scientific Drilling Con-lmmed. opening. Exper
Study Skills Open enr<>ll-trots 4040 Campus Or. req'd. S.al commensurat e Cashier. part lime. Thurs-Cocktail Waitress
meat. Total cost $200. NB. or call 557•9051 & w/exper. Please Contact Sun. Call Barbara for School
Woolbright Academy askforRayGilman Doris Mitchell. (7J4) appt.S40-32.80 Earn up to $300 nor wk. 1.3811 Beach, Wstmoster_. ----------cco """" c · , · ,... 897-2855 .-....,,,,,....._., or ao in.erv1ew Cas h re r s W e need Low tuition Placement __________ ,Attendant. part time. for appt. cashiers at our Go-Lo ~ISL 751·9194.
paralyzed young woman UHION IAHK ~"Se ---------REAL ESTATE
LICENSE
SCHOOL
OFFERS
•Crash Course available
*Mat.en a ls provided.
•Small classes for
personalized inst rue t ion
•Choose own taste-<iay
& rµght classes
•Placement-up to 80'H
commission
Free3Weel
Sales Tramm~
C• Fw Detoils
lll-1001 493·0'4'42
Kate Ila
Real Estate School
32031 Cammo Capistrano San Juan Capistrano
personal Car~. Sat/Sun O ~-rve gas station m ,. __ ....._,1 W~ll ~ 610NewportCenter r San Clemente. Must be -..... 10..S. Balboa Isl. 675-5652 Newport Beach 18. Apply at lOlO s. E l Ex per. req 'd. Must be 21.
............ CTIV£ F,qualOpporEmployer Camino Real. San Apply 1n pcr::.on. ~"-"' Cl t Sept Gulllvers . lll482 GIRL emen e. c a · MacArthur Blvd. Irvine.
rabu.lous pay for a very I•---------Caslner Fee Pa>d oll'·ac.ot1ve. soph1st1cale<l Ban1ung Tellft-Troittff
girl to model pnvutely LEHDIMGPLATFOIM People oriented pers
for a few hours a week. SECRET ARY sought (or PR pos w /sav·
Girl selected must be ex-ings & loan. Call Kay.
Cockt.aJI Waitress r /time
& p/llme Food Waitress.
No Phone Calls Please.
Apply morns, Sargenll's ,
1143W 19thSt.C.M trcmely groomed. very lmmed open1n~ for 833·2700. Also F'ee Job!;.
stable & be over 18. Ut· career minded 1nd1v_ Oenrus & Dennis Person· Comparuon. hve-m , FIT.
most pnvacy. d~cret1on w/comm'I &/or Install· nel Service or Irvine. 2082 for sem1-1nvahd. Some
& res pect 1:. assured. ment lending exper. Re· Michel.son medical baC'kground
Plcascwntedela1ledlet-q 's good secretarial prer Call Mrs t-'oster.
wrto: Class1C1ed Ad ,2SL sloUs Xlntadvancemcnl CIRCULATORS 645.:!099forapp't.
D;1lly Pilot.. P O. Box po1enllal Get signatures for Nov.
1_1560. Costa Mesa 92626 Conti.ct Bud Davies election. S6·S10 per hr Companion, P rr. ovcrmtc
Au To M 0 T J -V -E 8'48·1234foroppt. Easy, no exper nee. r . care for elderly :.tmi-
"ECHANIC Exper'd, time or full. 18 Or over. mvalid. 4 mtestwk _ Call
health/life ms Pd v:u:. TEUSS Call n2-1noor551-0934 Mrs Foster. 645-3099 for
/\pply m person. Ben lmmed openings ror Clerical _ Receptiooist app'l
Warner 's Garage. 410 W tellen; desiring advance position open ror bright, Coftlpanf0tt/Hskpr
5th St. S.A ment potential. Apply m personable, errlcient m· Quallried h V{'·ln lady
person at Goldenwcst & dividual lO perform basic Care & lite hskpg for
!-=<linger or MagnolJa & respons1'bll1t1es A1' val'1d widow AUTOMOTIV~ Adanuoffic" :.em1 ·1n -.. .., '" curate typist. good spell· Comfortable COM beach Jallis W..W, 7075 MATURE DRIVER mg, 10 key, bookkeeping home 4 day~ pr wk S132
••••••••••••••••••••••• for our Service Depl. ~Cl" •tc experience desirable !l5S t313 European houskecper, ex customer bus SECON· 6 Salary open. 833·0610. ---------
cl. coolr for Christian DARY DUTIES: m1sr y Bank Cook aide Pan1t1mc.
ctderlY cpl. or d<iy work ta:.ks for Service Mgr . Clerical Help Must have Transport a
4923256 lil(hl Jan1tonal. etc. Wl:HAVSTJNEFOAYOU! Neededinshippingdcpl. 11on Hunt Uch
· Pcrm<inent, pleasant EqualOppor Employer 546-290l lrv1nc llcadstart 842·0052
/'telp W~ 7100 pue,1t1on. Good pay Ideal·-------• --------
•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ror i.cm1-ret1red. See Clerical COOK. cx~ncnce<l. rull
!:lerv1ce Mgr .. HOWARD Beauty salon in CM needs De Cl k I lime. Apply m perl>on
Acctn., Bkkpng (;hevrolet, Dove & Quail hair stylists. 65';. com· pu!J er The Beach lfovse Inn.
TEMPORARY St:. .• Newport Beuch. m1ss1on. 548·3446 Orange county II arbor 619Sleepy Hollow Ln. LB
ltcgister Today to work Auto painters heln.•r auto Beauty Salon in C M Municipal Court. 4601 COOK-Lunch. 5 Day wk. & ... ~ Jamboree Blvd, N.B. has Ex ed on vanous al'Counung pll.lllter & auto body shop needs Wig Stylists. 6S'if full time poMlion availa· penenc
bookkeeping assign· helper. Leo's Auto Body comm1ss1on 548-344-0. ble immedlatelv, re-CaJISS7·20?4
ments. Work cloi.e lo 642-9373 ~ your home. Figure ---------Bea\Jly, Expert Hair Cut· qi.Ores 1 yr dencal cl< Counter Girl. Kust eri.
Clerks to Sr Accoun-Babys itter wanted. Ler w1follow. Pays up to per. type 40 WPM.~ Cleaners. 186 E. 16th St.
tants needed thruout weekdays 7.JOAM·llPM. 70%. 642·5381 Mo. Call For a ppt Coti\a Mesa.~·4243
DENTAL LAI
Openings 1n C M.
Orthodontic lab Will
tra10 stup Clk/Typ1st
Set· Up Techmci.an
Wire Bender
And More. F /time. long
term employment. Good
benefits 7514442.
DIMTALASSIST
Cha1rs1de fo r pro·
gress1ve prac. 1n Mlsi.1on
V area. 4YJ day work
wk. Beauurut ok. N1cl'
place t.o work. 830-JOtlO
Ot>ntal ass151ant
Expenenced. NB.
640-4801.
DISHWASHER & General
cleanupduues. Hrs rtcx1·
ble. 6 Day wk. 557-2074
Sectl"Oftic Techs
lmmed openings & op
portunitlcs in an estab. co 1n Orange Co. a1rprt
.irea. Applicants l o
troubleshoot. repair &
teSt electronic systems
Recent analog & d1g1tal
exper req'd. Interview
by applonly. 5S7·90S\ ask
for Busch.
f:MP&.OYMEKT
OFFIRID
Small llt.e manufacturer
needs rull time welder
will\ general shop eit·
perience. Call 979-2290
days & 5-48-9801 eves &
weekends
~nwftt Co.sellcw
Direct sales exper. & de·
sire for IL1CratJv(! career
Wlll qualify you for tralll·
mg with world's larges t
employment :.er v1ce.
Call Elllt· O 'Brien
54()..5001, Snell.U1g & Snell·
mg or Newport Beach
Agency, 4340 Campus
Or.
•DRIVER•
Mature. over 18 Good
d.nvmg record. Oehver
g raphic s upplies tn
Orange Co. Full time.
Med /dentnl plan .
$2.85/hr + incentive
Call Mark. 751·2686 1---------------
DRIVER Exec ~v to Sl2K
FUii t1me dnver for local Lit<' Bkkpn~ ~
dehvencs. Xlnt dnvmg G Ofel2duv ''k $300
record req'd. Phone for ~pr/ConstrU<' Sl2K
appt (7141 557 9212 ask lrvme Personnel Agenty
ror Mr West. 488 E 17th Cost.a Mesa
Newnnrt Stationers Inc .~tc:.? -642-1470 ~.,., --
DRIVERS E><per boat m echanic
Men or women 25 )'rs or Eqwp Installers . xlnt
older. Know the <'OllSl workin~ cond & bt!nefit:.. p a l' I r I c II M a r i n l' c1tic:. Net $180 a week or 71416-16-SOJl
mon· Or ange Coal>t 1----------
Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt FllERGLASS
Herrmann. Fountain Nat'I co now hinng hand
Valley <~o or Slater lammatorl> & chopper
betwn Ncwhopt.• & gun operators. Wages
Euelid I open. Mechcal & life ins
bens. Apply 2581 Kelvin
Ave. Irvine 754·6341.
FUii or p1t1mc Must h:lVl'
worked 1n fiberglass S4
Hr 847-8310
General Office. matur..-. GUARDS
good typist vanC!d du lies. 1-'enn rellat> 1-\i ll·l1me
goodbenefits.6425997 3rd Shift. ·p1t1me i:.t
General ore t'BX answer shlft Ret.Jred welcome.
1118 serv oprs lmmed Car & phone req'd
operungs ror cxper'd or Irvine Complex. Ci>ll ~. ext 191 for 111 qualified oeople Rate or tcrview Equal Oppor pay dependtng uoon ex-per _ Apply in person ,_E_m_p_l_oy_c_r_m_1r ___ _
Mon-Fri 9am-4pm 155
Rochester St. C.M.
General Otf•ce, 01<'-
taphone Typ1sl 1n
Newport of(' P It• me
days. Call 675· 7611.
GUARDS
Full & p /llme. All areai.
Ururorms rum. Age=. :!I
or over. R e tired
welcom e . No exp\!r
nec~s. Apply. Un1vt:rs1tl
Protection Service. 1226
W. Slh St. Sanui Ana. ln-
ll:rvw hrs 9· \2 & 1·4 \1on-
Fr1 Large Newport Beacn
Shoppmg complex seeks 1-----------mamtenaoce engineer Ha1rst~llsts & Man1cun~t
Positi on require s experd w1Collow1ng for
nurumum 1 yr cxpr with boOaung beach area. AP
electncal & mech~n1cal PIY in person. 32t.
background. Good start-Manne. lialboa Isl. Aslc
Ing salary and benefits 1_ror_Ttn_a ______ _
with s table company Handyman. mature ror
644-2020 btwn 9 AM & guesthomemC.M
nooo. 646-6716
~HAL OfftCE
Mu.st Cl1JOY phone con·
taC'l . w o rkin g
Hardwart> sales clerk. full
time. 46 hour week. Rion
Uardware. ask ror Phil wtcustorners & deta1l •----------
worlr. Va<'atlon. ~tck HB.PWAMTB>
p11y. profk !!haring & 14-16 Years01d
health msur. t pply. Work p lume eves & Sat
Mon-Fri liam-noon Pay eQUlil to amb1lion
Barden·s Pest Control. Eom mm $15 to max. tv
ID6 Randoroh St, Costa dale soo wk. on sales nf
Mesa. well known product. Call
Gen'IOfr Fee Paid anyt1me645-8616
Traitlft to $650 HOST /HOSTESS
l-:nthus1ast1c lnd1v wtll ~Ol'tly oays. /\pply TUl'
l'n!oY vanely po:, w Jac or Thur Jpm. Charley
11vt-t'o CJl l Kay, Brown-s Reslaurant.
833·2700. Al:.<> 1-·ee Jobs. 16160 Bt?ach Blvd. llU
Oeruus &t UcnnL'> Person --
nel Service of Jrvmc. 2082 llOTELS
Michelson Hotel rcher mgnt a1K.1tnr
GIRLFRIDA.Y
R E or Banlong cxper
prd Great upp<>rl
\ anety C:all Hiii Daven·
port :5;.: \1 151, t..'VCS
673.61132
NCR 4200 ~xpera•nce
/\pply m person Hunt
mgaon Beach Inn. :!J 11:!
P.mr1cCoast Hwy. IW
HOUSEClEANlf'lG
HB.P
OrangeCo Newport hom e . Ph 833-04ll ext200. Deadline
Hobert Half:. 644-6141 Boat Manufoctur.r ror application:. Tuesday Couple wanted to manage
Driver & Maintenance
p lime for rental !>lOrc
Cult! drivers Ile No
t1ckcL'i Goldenwe?>t Ren.
tals, 7081 Weslmmster
Ave. Westminster FURN ITUHE ofllct· 1--------• "flt Prr. Mon Fri. Wknd
work avail Mu~t pro\ 1de
own traru. Collc~e slu
dents welcome 540-9~ Account.emps Fiume Job openmg for t July 18th. 1978 al SPM small busanc:.s. Ptllmc.
SOOS. Main. Ste SUI Babysitter ln my home. ~I-Coat Touch up Man. E.O.E. Mr Ha\1642·1&34.
"' T u u .• k re''i. Prefer mature I d t I
Electronics
rurniturc. c-ommercial
C'Ontrart ~nil'' w11 h
whole11all• des1~11 firm
Design NewPort 640 8<!2:! ,.o. ower. mon l>dn mme star . nqu1rc 1._ _________ "-uples or lnd1v1duals
I Th ,.... r o woman H. 8 . 847-0047 i\J I y h 94 w 1• "" n e..,.tyo range _ __ aJU<! a ac ts. 7 Clerical wanttng to supplem~nl
114/835-4103 Banlung l8t.h St. CM 1)4!).9177 family income. Will not
1Mtc6ntftt Loon Boats *JR. CLERK interfere w /present job.
TECHNICIANS ,_Crt>n-ewl--
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLF
Offiur/AH't Mey Call for an interview.
Aggressive. mdepenaent-PACIFIC -kSR. CLERK G7_$-_0230_. ----
bank seeks a career SEACRAFT *Cl.ERIC'L ASST COURIER Nii rehablt'. rrunded installment Loan ft rnuturc 1nd1v1dual twice
omcer1Ass't Mgr. Xlnt CORP. Varied jobs with & a month. 714 752 2225,
And General <.:lerical oppty for advancement. without exper. In i;ood ll·Spm.
Duties Required. ,\c Send resume In con-Manufacturer of quality ofcsurroundings. Call to· -..:..--------
cw-acy in detail 3 must. fidencc to· ad lf1119. Daily crws1J1g sailboats_ day!!! CUSTODIAM
Neat & legible handwrit Pilot. P .O. Box 1560. MO FEES Large Newport Shopp•nR
ing essential Skill in _Cos __ la_M_es_a._Ca __ 92626 __ ._ We have immediate Complex need lndlv1dunl
t · 1 o k r .... r 11 ~Q~ office • able to work on own in· oper a ing .e) Banking operungs or u1c o OW· lt1ative to c lean
caJculator & typewrner ya 11!.R ing· 0 overload rsr 1llliel>. Pn•fer oooessary ~ Milt Carpenttn .....,,....SMO.,IUIO Exper prcf'a. Lile t)'P-Min. 3 yrs exper Must 11m1tonal expr. & flcx1·
nvn-ftg\ in". Neat appe11r Sal 557.00.1.1 ble working 11ehedul.e . ,. have complete • rtJ 1 & Call Mrs. White <.'l1mmensur1tle w •cx~r knowledge or all milling 3'1ZJ BIJ'Ch St. N .8 . Good ista ng so ury tor interview appt F.quaJ Oppor Employer btnef1L" with stable l'Om· ,_. DosW.. Please contut'l ope!li:c-'--pany 644-2020 btwo !l AM
Doris Mitchell -r---.... • & noon. AMOCi•s. Inc.. 558-5280 ror appt. Mm. 3 yrs ex per.
COSTA MESA UMION IAMK Delivery
SETYOUROWM
WORKING HOURS!
Trend~tu "Fleic 1'1me"
allow~ you to bt•ot 1h,•
rush hour lrnffk or Just
sleep ln a lllUt> IOn!l('r
1'1ui. & "top or th<' lhw"
bcncf1t:1 ure your:; 1r ynu
have lhl' followln.i
quul1Cicut1ons
•S H Tl•: ST
TF.CHNICJJ\N N1•cdcd
ror our R 0 lh•p11r1
mcnl i Ycafll rollc11~ or
t'QUI v11lcnt In ch.•ct roo10
f;ood knowl,-d14t• or 11'1.
log1&· & t ra n io 1 .. 1or
l'lrcmtll :l Yl•ur11 or mo1 t• c x p ~· r I t' n l' 1• 1 n 1• 11 r l'
*Summer Jobs
EARN
VACATIONS$
Ntt'dt't1 lrn1nc>dlnlf'h
./Chrilt
./Cleril Ty-'•h ••:'! ~l>M l <l's.Nor TY'Mh
1eo WNtl ,
"St.t Typ11h
., Ac.ca a: ..... CM,
"looedl..,-n "'°°",........ S.C..••···· Wl\l\\11' WI\ h1'111t SH
1714) 556-7075 610Newpon.CenterDr
F.qual Oppor Employer Newport Beach
memories. Toppay -4dayweek.On· CLERKS Mainl, dollv, ull around
ly qualit y orient.id helper for Int dc1l&:n WOl'k wh<•n· vo11 wan1 .~
crarumcn wl\o take studio. 5dy wk Sal com • s K ,. !:'.: s T whC"n Ytl u wa111 1i. Uh F.qual Oppor Employer pride in their work need UTOTEM !!]~~!12wtcxper <.:dM. TBCHNlCIAN ror our VOLT l.ol\ll At "h1111
• 1~ to $9001•---------apPty .,...,...... 2nd ~l\lft tU'Cded till ll'rm lltu1lllnnl111\h l"\ll ...ca; . 751 1343 Openin,a Now A~ullablc edJ r dll)' ,\ VAt'•l 1(111 '"'
()lependabJe pers sought BANKINT~ • -s 3301 So Su-S\ S A for full or p /Ume clerk! Dtl•ery·Sale• m atety Minimum u 2 lfoll fHI "" 'u111111 111 n n ror advanceable variety ~ · san · · · on 2nd & 3rd shirts. No l' Hr. Must have own yoim1 l'x1~·n1•ncc• lcl\tln1t uvul nbh•
ore poa. Call Willa , Oncallposlllonsare cur-Booklteepcr,ptorf.tlme. exper necessary·wC tran!I. Pltlmo. ~-9. & Lr0uble·11hootlnl( 1•11rl' Nf.\'to~IC .\ttt 1,
833-2700. OennLoe & Oe n-rent.Jy available In our Sm! acct'g orrice. Avail train. Advancement OP· 631'°842 mcroorll~ A.Pf\ y ol.s Penonnel Service of Laguna Drfice with pre· lmmed.1!9'l·550S portwut1es to lh()Se who 1_:.;.,_ ______ _
lrvlne. 2082 Michelson. VlOU.S retail salC$ and tor qw..llfy. For lnlormat.!on Dental ANl. !xpcr. only. Excellent work111y en •VOLT* financial experience, In· IOOICKllPH goto our nurest. market M. V. aroa 495-0223 or vlronmcnt. ll~r•I frin.il'
Administrative volving con1ldcrablc Cd wtf1•11-s. Banft expr or oontact lbe persoonel _&11_-'543_______ bcneCll• & compollllvt• -• ••y ~to$950 "'· "-~ ,Jfi ., ratea with • ICrC)wlnM '~"~" public contact .• ,,plng & hclptul, for mortgage "' cea. Dl'ntJ.I a1th1t.ant looklna 1 Management oriented flexlblllty in working nrm In Newport Center 1.2442LampeonSl tor chollenge or ex-computer firm. 'IN111t-•VtCll
pera will excel w/well hours are requi red. We Ca11Mrs.Garo7!it·L511 Garden0rove537-4840 pandad duuea In pro· n n<l resume or appl)' In 14 .. 4741
known corp. Co 11 Rill. otter a progressive ala rt· £4ua1 Oppor Employer penioo to !H Ca mnUtt Or. :44 ~ 11 ..
GUARDS
SECURITY
D\w lo our r.,c""' t'X
pt11\. .. l0t• pro.irnm Wl•lb
1-'nr~n t:1111rd .Sl•rv1Ct>S 1:. h11,n~ ~•'l'Ullt)I At1t1rcl'
tor
IRVIHE/
NEWPORT HACH
SAN TA AHA /
ANAHllM
FULllflTOH I
IUIHA.,AH
COSTA.MESA&
THI WHITTIH AREA
TOP GUA.RD ,AY
·~ "'"'''h~d
''"'" 111 l"' '''lfl Mood<i> •) td&} H ~m II
waLSFARGO
GUARD
SHVICIS
IU2 w.c ..............
lllelnt-.CA
Ott
l\t11111IA\ t\1•-1111111 Wrd _,, ... ,111,, 1'hllt 11P\, IOnm
n11111 l l 1\SfiU l·'r11l11y ...
UO'W w_....,.
.. .-111 .......... c ...
N"h• '·""' N<I (' 0036
833-2700. Dennis & Oen-inaSJIU)'. Plea.~ecallor Bus Driven. Scbool bus, -1r•ulve proventlve Arl"OlllfrOmtk't\lrf'lllt
n1s Pereonnel Service of wrlte for an appoint for Sepe_. IUM to •tart. o riented practice TKMOATA CORP 17'·tUO USI THI Jrrioe.2!082Mlchelson. ment. Jack Hoel or UcroqorwUl&caln. a.ERK TV"PIST. Perm Yed~al + pen1lon & lftUt
lfou:.l•kct>per & baby~1tlt'r
for lmll)' wl-.! ch1ldn:n.
ll\t' in nr out. lull or purt
11m1• Frrngl' bcn,•r1b
l\luiol b1: malun•. non
'mnlw1 own trrin~ ('.;ill
IMC} TJl-t
11ous1o:Kt-:E1•1-:n 11.1"·
111 1 l''l' I. I. C II J\ I<(; t-.
l~!'llO!I to run houi.t'tmhl 111 Nt.>wpo1 I l11•;1t•h
lh.'11!)0nt<1b1hlll.'l\ tn<'IU\I••
1·11,... or 2 .i1rl11 12 & 1~ .11111
hou,ek~''ll1na du111•'
~fu51 II(' mature. 0tlli:n
mi;i, ocr..ouJ bk <m<I IJ.
.1 b I t' I 0 r 1• I a I t• I (I
l°'1nag\•l"t 38 l• 11nvt•r
n1"" t\n <'n~rjlet ll" J>\'r.ll"ln With h11th i,t.111·
1lurdi. o l nt•ulnl ~i-
• I 1nlln<'~l' 6' or1tJn11u
llt"I .1, '4Cll ;j!'j Ii ~·rMm
Who t'l\IO)'). the Jrtl> I) do•
,1rooh• Mu:1l <.In'"'" <'Ur 1~ llrovldl'<I Should ~·
I It•' I b I t• r c )I .H .1 I n ~
wr«krnd s ~nvrlv
pnvJt~ room and bu\h
~A IAt)' I!> $5$() p /mo
S.•ntl ~umc to I' O Hie>'
IBi.'Hi In tn'-'· CA m 13 -----ll~ekCCJX.'r. l'XP W/car 1><>rm ~ 1lay wit for cf1,
obh'tt lody R(•fo; '7AA 1921: -------llOU3dtl-eper. hvc·ln. lov d)' home in N 8 • salary
Ml(Otlable. 6(4 2323
Hllkpr. Cook. Llt•. matun:
womon Mu1il drivl'
Mobile home Moms. Cl
hr t:-S1de C M 84$-'408.
Pegay Boyd, (714) s.se.oen EOE P1ume.Tradea11oc.of-Pt0llt.1harin1JPl•n.Mon· SllndarclMemonC11 10.0rant"lM'11i1'W'Y DAILYPILOT ADYllTISIM~ ------·-· -· nee nr o.c Airport. Of. 'niun. te2·3319. oivlllon M•l\"~' "PAST J! 62 DAY
Salet=n ror Orange ~L!,,:T WISTIR.... CMtl•/MkB Oct & dJctaphone eitper Dmw Ala~. X-rav lie.. An A&>Plied MaanoUca Co Equal OpJIOr .mployor lllULJ•• • Mf Co. lne 751-4675 ~ " IO'w--i-......tonti-Perm :!Olh. •week.PW.CA. " 3400W.Seocralrom at'ulfY0upayfor • ~ s~ vl..,.4 S ~in'"".,"' So~. "-t I..... INC. 83S-8Ul ~M"!,'8d ..!!°3000•chool. Costa • a 30da.v ad in tho ART NEEl>t.E WORK '"'" "9 ..,. --"" ....,. SantaAna.CAt2'104 To Place you r SHVICI '
ResllONlble adll wtu · attOOEIToro Road Ca1hler,elfl)tr1tneed P~ CllritTypltt 17l4>540-3805,exl213 "'Faal Reault" DlllCTOIY DAILY PILOT
per In needlepoint. knit L8gunaHllla,CA926S3 len-ed. PennaMOl part Pormantnl position aa Dental Aul Chrsd. SBVICI
tlni. crocb HlnM & AlfirmatJveAct1on tin. DCMMUoo. 2CJ.2S hrs t(aloff for accounting ftume. aood benefits l::QualOpportunlly Service Directory For Result DlllCTOIY
CNWel. Wanted for Potli· i':qualOpportunlty pr wrc No weekends. depJ. lo NB lnsur. co H.B.em.5032.Me.-3540. £mp\oyor Mir id Call Now Service Call
l1oo in art n.eedlt..-work t:mployerroa&e/feroalc Good pay Apply ln Ut.et.YJ>ln1akttla.80.htrr Make 1our shopping l~~~~~~~~l 642·1671 DOITNOW!
ahop. some retail ~xl)er ~· U4T t; CoHl llOO. Good co. benellta •I• b.v ualn1 tho Dally SELL Idle 1tern1 with a 642·1671 64~1671 5belpt\al;mi;;immM5--..,=,..---all;:;;;;;:9=•m:;;;;o..LW~aot;;;.;..Ads._ ___ ea_·_ll_t.a_-N7-..8-=ttwy==='cCorooa=:===dti==M=•r=.::::.1::::~:::==:::;;;:;;;====;.J•PUot_.actiiAin.:=_..,'edi;:;;;;:;.~;:;;;m---..i~Da111:;::~~~lol~C=lau::;~~cd:::.:;A:rt~.Ll.. ......... ·,.~.1 .. ~ ... ~::: .. :::bt=:.:'":::::::~~~~--------~
. ' -. . ........
. .
.... W..ted 71001HitlpW..tH 7100 Hetpw-.. 7100 HftpW_..d 7100 HetpW•tH 7100 ... Wmhd 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
w.dneeday. July 12, 1978 • OAllY PILOT
' ••• O,.eh• MAIDS PfTSTOUM•I R.E.&tlrs ~rvlce Sta. Attendant ...... W•t.d 7100 Coh 1035 ,.......... IOIO
'Jbe Sltaw ffM PU.ui 1n ApplyU\f*'liOClonl)• Alt ORTRAIN~E IUSY & NEflJING exper'd. Jl\tll or p111me. ••••••••••••••••••••!•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••-••••••••••••••
El 1\>ro ~full fr JK. Baba Motel 2250 llmJwo.rker Notalra1d Apply.Arc0Stat1on.11th WATCH KEA Persian klllena CFA re· Movlna-muat sell 8 pc. tunie.dAy&r:ut•PQ)lh~ NeY.-portBl.CM of Ions hours . e d ay Ua;QuirHomesolMeu &Trvine.CM To HSISt ~~gtnOt glatered Exce llent liviJ:IPQ)rnftdiAdt.e i:.et
now •~ad. We are a run -1 ff wt-"fk Good permaoent Verde la "pluaacd into" quality Beautiful Iona S27S. aee lo •pprec faml\yrHlauranl wa.tb MMa_!.d~• w~~1ted~ea~-~ future for rtjbt peuon a relocat ion referral Secretary, good omce Service Station Atten w/development ot de· hair. Show qualit y . a..?an
sreat pnde in produrtai """'· hou ""'9!tl nwy, 642 5$22 tervice lh•t hllli created atllb, 1horth1md helpful dant.. uyer·d Day & licatt precise lnatrumen· '38·9D ---------.nd people If you lll\JOY Lag8ch41M-4892 a demand for more but not rc<qu1 red Eves. Ful "p/llmu. Ap· tation for 011 field Good WANTED: Blick w~lilut P~le •have an O\.ltao Mault,caance bey wanu.'<i ,._CNS A:.ieo. salesJ>t.'(>ple. We are b111y S49-tl56. ply. She118su.uon. l7lh & ~orkf 1ngTcond• E+OcEo. Free lc.lttena. nve weeks or oak pedeetal Lable In
Ing !)l'l"500a1Jt.y we m••hl The Seacbft Mott'!. lOOI lmmcd n~ for 1111hv und need help ! t:x · c._ Irvine. N . ...,ne its op pa)' . old.11.B. good cond. (or Mother.
have what you .ltf'() look s co.. H ~92 who ta people oriented. p er I co c ti d o r new ~•tcwy Sc1enlific Drilling Con· 84.2-@'7118 ~. 5.36-8280
l.Q3 for Apply It wy. Good obooe Lech, Able to ulespeople m11y apply i'~or &rowing core ln Service Sta Allen~. 1-ull & trols Newport Beach .
Straw Hat P1:u.a handle 11chedullna or Attn1.ctive <antiques) of· recreation field. C.an· p/la~e. cxper d. lite ~'7-9051 ask !or Ron Ut· Burmese KltteniJ S20 2 cooches. 1 7' iota as. l
24402 Rocltficld Blvd for MAINTIHAMCI nurses. Enlhus/self fl~ & top quality <peo· didate should be id or· mech 1 knowledge. App Ue. each. No papers ava1la anllque V1ctor11n lovt>
l"DOC'l"lnfocull831-t230 All a r ound exper'd !>tarter. Salary+ bon~· pie> assoclutes to work g a n I ae r w 's h a t p ly.2590Newport Bl.CM ~Iii • ble.Oiall67S.58S4. seat $120. 673·612' or
general mnlnteoance S46-88lllorttpp't. with Contact Sundy pe rsonality for bu&y Servic .. Sta. J'ttnndunt ;u•csM m.OZ39aCter6:PM Insurance BllUng. n!cep-
Uoo. fihng typing. full time in 1 girl orhc.'c.
7S2·9300
worke Bo abl l I Ct h T " '\ " ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-. 1040 r. " o 1 Orlowski or Jim Wood ai P ones yprng SS · f/tJme. Apply. Chevron .....,.. furniture. paint. lite Pickup& Delivery Dnvcr 540-5990 60WPM & dJcti.ph. S7SO l.2.$l N. CstHwy, L:t¥unii .wt.,.1 1005 ....... ,,. .............. .
plumbing & gen'I repalr . for delivenn.i in Costa tos~ Send resume to : Beach. •••••••••••••••••••••••Golden Retriever pup·
Salary based on exper. Me:;a area. Must have Restaurant Hw.ahManagementCo. piea. AKC Field Ii show
Custom be vel glau &
Wf'Olliht iron corree tbl
640-0966
F/time position, Apply. valld Calif. he & good 2 ex p e r cocktull ~PaseoCerveza ServicestatlOnhelpw•nt· JONA'MiAN'S pet. Shots. wormed .
Jarutorial positions avail. Notional Systems Corp. dnving rec Apply at. w~1tresses & ho11tess. SultesC & o ed. expenenced. 4·12PM. ANTIQUES raised wtrLC Xlnt d1sp ·
Pff night work Pays 4.J61 Birch St. N.8 . <Neur 2120 Harbor Blvd. CM Aliso's South. 1670 Nwpt SanJuancap.92675 2800 W. Coast Hwy. WHOLESALEOrJLY C213) 0-1561.
Maple dining set. hutch.
drop·lear table. 6
Wmdsor chairs. 2 Capt.
chairs. 4 extra leaves.
Beauuful condition Old
enltance ball table &
mirror. Maple nlc·ntlc
stand. Frigklaltt fro11t·
free refrig. avocado.
64.S-2819 or 213 fl47-0321
well. Miss. VieJo. Irv. OC Airport) Equul Qp. or call 6*-DiG4 ask for Blvd. CM. 64.2-8293. NewportShcll ENGLISH SHIPMENT CM & NB areas. Call portunity Employer Claud. Secretary needed. Typ. ON SALE NOW'! *** Marfori• G•ron ~9~AM~·l~O~P~M~. 97~9 :!_36:~S2~-l·--------1---------i 1011tl'S ltAG & MOP lnJ, shorthand. 4r bkklllg Serv Sta Help needed Im· l~ MT. LANGLEY
---------•Plumbing. Exper drain Women needed ror desirable Salary open med. f\Jll or p/t. Apply FOUNTAINVALLEV 246 M.:atd9a A••· s-c ........ JewelrySalelfNln MaleforShopAssemop& cleonerwanted. BusySo. Housecleaning Serv fMS.1612 !lSOE.CstHwy.N.B. 968·1331 Jewelry ex~r not req'd. packaging. Possible Lag Co. Great pay . 548 Matur_,. Wall trum 10 all sales&delivory.SSS-1750 495-J465. ~ave/message __ .{(1_57 ______ Secretary, excellent typ· Sewlng·Overlock cxper
phases oC busUlei.s. Xint SALES-CREATIVE 1.11g. shorthand reqwred. Top pay. 1580 Monrovia.
You are the wmner of
2 t1cketa· t $13.00 Value>
t.otbeJULY lS
S:OOPM Performance
of the
car eer oppor. Crt!at MATHIA&. P.R./Culto.MrS.....c Fem ale deslKner /· mag card A• legal ex· N.&642-3472.
working conds. Co. COMTROL CLEIK Person to work dJrectly Jeweler orrers rasclnat· per. pref. ~cellent co •-__.-.r_i.....-...... -..,,-........... ---
****** WHOLESALE CA RPETING nr. new.
luxurious golden shag $3.
yrd .• drps, pwr mower
dryer Satonly 891·7167.
benefits. Exper in mal'I & produc· w/cl.lent.s in proj. coord. lng. perm pt-bme pos1 benefili>. Salary com· _......-nm
Kirtc Jew.ten uon control helpful. Must & cust. serv. Both field & lion to maUJre. respons mensurate with ability. ~c
TOmETRAOE
JDR.-..llDy't
2911 Croddy Way Roy .. u,ta..
S.._Sltow
at the
ANAJIEIM
CONVENTION
Costa Mesa 545.~ have good skills an typ-office dulles. Salary +. per:.on w /sales ex per. Send re:suma to· Law Of'· For tndust'I shop. Must
ing. filing & gen'I ofc Mail resume to P.A.C. or N.B. 673·4734 Oce. 610 Newport Center be able t.o shear. punch & Santa Ana. Ca. 540·2911 Couch. it'. brown cnushed velvet, like new. $250
894-6247. e\'e8
Jr.Accountant duties. Cood benems. AppJ y in pe r s on Dr. 11 1220. Nt!wport form. Exper. req'd. Call ,_ ________ 111
Must be exper'd thru E .0.E. Call for a ppt. weekaays: 1682 •·c" Salesclerk, experienced. Beach. 92660644-9311 630·6200 llam·4 · 30pm Antique Music Boxes!
1'nal bal. Knowledge of 557 ·9051 U k for Mr. Langley Ave, Irvine. some slull in hemming ---------494-72376pm-8pm. Slot Machines!
com Pule r syst e m s Stevens. pants necessary Balboa Se<'ret..ary. P rr. alleast 20 Clocks! CENTER ~Sale IOSS
helpful. Please call for . Pre.school t eacher & Peninsula 675-3910. hrs/wk. Leasing com· Shtpping & Rece1v1ni;. HUGESELECTION
appt 645-!iOOO ext 520 M AT U R I!: W O M A N teacher·aide. Huntmgton Speak with owner only. pany. 644-8385. Must have dean driving .._-rte• July 14. 15. 16 ••••••• •••• •••••••••••• Olli 00·5678. ext. 329. to . da.Jmyourtlckets. Garage Sale: n!fng. gai. · · · p /timc LO welcom e BchHeadstart.842·00S2 record Small manuf ----------1 newcomer:. & contact SA LESCLERK-Needed --------• plant. 11.8. tt94 ·5351 l1ttttNtkMtal *** dryer. corner gr oup
KEYPUNCH
Data .:ntry opr. Day
shift. l n·house com ·
puters. Req 's speed & ac-
curacy. Key to dtsk ex-
. per. helpful. Salary open.
Xlnt benefits & working
conds. Apply. National
Educat.Jon. 4361 Birrh St.
N.B. (Near 0C Airport>
Equal Opportunity
Employer.
merchants F1ex1ble brs. Pr.-Schooa Teac:h.r for manne dlstnbutor. SECRET ARY EOE. r-.....M~...:,.. M · · ..,._......... Mustsacnfice A.K C. reg.
game tllble w /4 chairs.
toys, books. etc. 498-254S Need car. lite typing. Must be born again. arine expe rience NoSbNecessary Open Wed.Ulru Sal. Shih·Ttu. 1 mos o ld 547-3095. Start in Call Mon·f'ri. necessary. call 549·9671 Musttype60-65accurale · Student. part llmt! for 1802Kettering, Irv. female 6'2·1445 Trinkets & Treasures
.........,IC-"-'0-..CE 8:J0.12:00 call Beverly. rEoOr EupMptF. /&H de tails . ty & be familiar w/<flc· general maintenan ce (714)754·1777 Yard Sale. 9347 El Vaill·
--m SlS-8909.536-1439 -·-·-·-'------1 taphone . for appt work on boat. Call•--------•IAKC Female Poodle . 13 Ave. FV Thurs·Sat
12·5PM, t yping. dailYJ.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiml SoMKMrk please contact Ila,..· _bet_w_ee_n_4·_6_P_M_64&-_262S __ 200 Yr. Old Baker.> rack & wks old, brown. $100. _O_NL_Y_. ______ .
charge entries. 644-6813 Pnnting Mature 18 +. t-•!T pos1· i0::·Fl~:~.a~~\~~~.. Swttchbocrd Opr. armoire al3o 200 yrs old. can 768-5583 af\ 7pm. 8' l'OUCh. 2 reclin chrs, 9 X
M.clcal Sec'y IMMEDIATE I.Jon. 557-8444. 620 Newport Center Dr. f\Jll & p/l. Will tra m. Mrs. Ca rt. w ra g ht . German sh 0 n h a 1 r 12 braided rug. antique
Exper for busy ofc Typ-OPENING Sales. female. trainee N.B. 644.seoo Must be relia. & abll! to 846-503J or640·7320 Pomtl'r. JO wks. A KC. pine tbls. s· car ved ho
1ng. 1nsur. bkkng ~ omcE considered for outside Equal Oppor Employer work e~s 1wknds. Pb good hunting breed 1100. lei. Model 12 Wlhchealcr .• ~. phone 645-7565 751·3003 eves 30 .. ma pie c hopping
H,; a""a o.7 2547 :.ales w/sml mfg com· ---------Collectors & Decorator:.. block. 21~·A Palmer
.a '"' O't • APPLIANCE QPR pany Have re liable Teacher needs babysallcr 2 fine Eng. ant. table!!; l English Springer Span
Md 1 tram •. goodopportunaty SecntcrySll,JOO starting Sepl1 II mo oval burled walnut 1• / h 7f 4 t\1 CM. e 1ca r ecept ion1 :.t , 1 Month assignment·lo f~ Pa1tl pu~. uver w t. . • . . Landscape Installer . mm front orrice. expenenct-d Start $500-$700 + l'X· 0 k daughter Prfr S. Ir\ me veneer top. corrce tbl AKC regis, Ch backgrnd. Good prH•es. Ioli. of I yr exper. mui:.t be able 10 mi.urance. 546-8240 or operate A.M. 2650. 2850 penses. 540.1045 utgoing exeedr seed. s 833 2498 h I Wkdy!i 213·326·5132. ceram1Cl>. baby thtngi;. t II kl Electrostatic presse1> & -=iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii-I career motiviit In iv . -gt. unusua ly beaut. E ""'" ·• 02 whlchr. TV. ster compo· to ins a sprin er i;. 644-0-199.CM area 1250 Mult1lith. Please • for !>Pl't1al pos. Call T1: .. CHER ., h I $950.1Early1800 mahog. ves. 714 . .....,..,7 plants. trees. seed & sod. SALES F ~ /~me oo l tbl S700 nents & lots more good Must also be w1lhnJ! to MedJcal Assist. Urology t'OOtact Personnel Dept. Barb. 833-2700 Also ec Nwpt Beach. Interesting game or consu · Doberman. f emale. 2 1 Uungs. Sat/Sun. L5lll &
work hard. Call 675-7ti33, back o r c Mat u r o ff Alf DAY Jobs. Dennis & Dennis opportunity for pcr~on ,._P•ri•ces_n.e.x.•b•l•e .• 64_2 .• 855_2_ yrs b I k /la n. pro r. 16th. Crnr or Park &.
<9am-7pm) woman. Typing, stenllz· Iii\ PACIAC muTUAL Personnel Service or wtexpr. Od startin g 1• tra111edS150.640~72 Adams St . downtown
Landscape Supervisor, mm 3 yrs exper. mu:.t be
able to supervise and m·
stall sprinklers. plant
trees & shrubf.. also seed
or sod. Must also be will·
1ng lo work h ard.
675-7633. (9am-7pm1
legal Advertising
Clerk-Typist
Poi.1tion now available
for ass1stunt to Legul
U1rcctor of the Daily
Pilot
lllg&x ray N.B. 5411.2247 'el NICE PAY!! lrvme. 2082 Michelson. l "H """2 HB sa ary . .,......._. Halltrees. 2 beaut iful AKC German Shepherd
MEN WANTED 700NewportCenter Dr .,, Eng Ii s h pr 1 c e d f 1 Call R h -------Newport Beach En.Joyable phone work Teclln1c1ons. KT . .; .. wholesale Eves 540.6018 pups or sa e. 1c . Moving Sale: Earth tones
W k h EqualOppor Employer with good s alar y + SECRETARY P.A.B.X, Top wages. full 546-8995aft6pm sofa. loveseat. ratta n or w en you want to bon & · be fl Ca ded work. All shifts avail.---------• uses comm1ss1ons. ne its · r prov1 . French Reproduc tion. Cocker Spaniel pups. 2 sofa & a rm c hair.
Factory. warehouse. Prodr&How Worl&en ~vo:~11~:· s~~~~~0~v"a if. f''inance executive seeks 54().J066 ~::;.ty 8~~::;r·,n~i~fc8 male. 2 fem .. AKC. $15-0 =~~Y ql:~\~hJ"r!
gen'I laborers. Daily & 2ShlftsavaH. s.30AM 'lil Good speaking VOICC & talented individual with Teltt-Tr~ $460 6402314 _e_a_S36-0ll62_~------grp. bkshelves. hide·iJ·
_w_eekl __ Y_P_a_y_.556 __ ·194_3_-i ruush Tues & lOPM •til phone exper. helpful. above average t yp1n l( FeePa1d FreetoY 1045 bed. gas d ryer. nltc
Nurseaide.cxp'd 7 l03.11 finish Tues nights Ap· Coll ege s t u dents. sk1llsand experi<'ncedm Influential savings & 1832 f1int Lock musket. •••••••••~•••••••••••• stnds.drps,desks.mhw.
to 7 Country Club Conv. prox 12 hrs each. Apply h o u s "' w i v l' i. & all sel'rclanal dutiei. loan will apprec1ute your f81r cond. $200 or best of· galore' July 14 9am-5pm.
llome !)49.3061 m person. Pennysavcr. moonllghlers this i!I an Posit ion entails hca vy cashiering background. fer. 644·2834 • free to gdf hom5e. 3 yr odld July t5 8am-3pm. 4092 ---------1 1660Placenlia.CM. idealJOb. stat1:.tical t yping . C..llLesbc.8332700.Also -spayl!d em amoye Mamamta.lrvtnc.OBlk
Nur.Jng ----"'------• managing petty <'ash Fee Jobs. Dennis & Den· AppliancH 80 I 0 Nd ctuldren. fncd yrd. W !Sch I>
RH, aU shifts QUALITY CONTROL Call 833-8095 flow. heavy telephone nl!i Perl>onnd Service of ••••••••••••••••••••••• _493-8 __ 7_:13 _______ ,--·-0--00-----
LVH, all shlfh Weaving inspector. 2nd For A Personal lntervw commun1ca tions. Sur · Irvine. 2082 Mi chelson. FR G II T DAM/\ GED Crt!nn. Shep·Malamute, 2 MoVln~ sale! Bookcase & Shaft. Background m cessful candidate will HOTPOINT SALE. 3308 yrs old. Neutered. good l adjoin w ldesk. $150.
AlDES.allsturt& weaving or knowledge or TIME/LIFE have matunty and ex TIRE & Gcn 'I .c\uto W. Warner nr llarbor. w/kids ~12 Gold velvet chr. $35.
Di el P erson n e l , wood&yarns.Wemake pcr1t!nce. Exccll~nl Service.Appl). Newport SanlaAna.979·2921 Record·a ·callans mach.
Gene r al office t·x· Housekeepers woven wood shades. Ap· Libran·es Inc benefit package. l\pply Tire. 3000 E. Cst Hwy. --Blkt.ab puppy.freetogd S75. Adding mach. $30 Competitive Wages. plv Kirsch Co., 17352 r • Ul person at· CdM •Washers. dryers. c(('nn hmc. 2 mos old. M. Check protector . $40. penence and Llgbl typing Conl.<.lct Mrs PhllUps al Armstrong Ave. Irvine. Equal Opp Emplyr m/f late models. yr g uar 55&·9798. Lady Ke nmore wshr.
skills r equir ed <35·40 Lido Com·. Center. 1555 54().8503. U.S. DIVERS Tow Truck Dnvers ex· $100 up. deli vHcd. 5i() Misc. paint & small
wpm1. Typing test will SUpenorAvc.N.B. s.11.11:s• •DY per·d. Top pay Apply. K.ing's.636·2840 M,C Free m a le Doxie 3 tools. etc. 228 Magnolia
be administered to ull ---------•Real Estate Sales ~ -3323 W Warner G&WTowtng.1000 Irvine month.'I old Free to good ST CM "~ applicants OfffCEMANAGER .. .-.. rsWekofM l8to40yrs.ofa11e. SantaAna.CA92702 Ave.NB642·1252 Washer · Dryer D•!t· home.S3l·~ __ ._,_._i.,.... _____ _
Automobile necessary
for occasional local dnv.
1ng. l:.'xcellcnl company
benefits
Manne hardware store· T" SHOW-Of'f22 1-·ashion 17141540·8010 hwasher StOO ea Colur ---------•Silkscreen equip. china.
S1mpleacl''l background FREE 3 WEEKS lsland.N.B Combtnatfon TVSl00.646-58411 Mixed Cocke r ·Terril'r silver palio sturr. clotll .
preferred t;xl'cll yn•INING -----------Anl::qualOpportun1ly TYPESffiER / Sean; Washer $100. Com P upp1l's. u ll male gumball macb. build benerils . Dana Po1n1 9'\A SALESLADY Employer M ff op. c.'Omm·I Speed Queen S56-J2.t3 da)'s or art. 5. mat tools. dsks. book~
area .As k for T om .... weor.er Exper'd, Gift Shop. App· ~~~~~~~~~ TYPIST d.ryer$175.846-3680 548·5405 21541 Ann's Ln Laguna 493-4455 ............. •-..-..oty ly. Buggs International.,.._________ Sch For appointment for in· ---------1 .._ .... ~~........... """"West"UffDr.N.B. •• CASH PAID Gt!rmao Shepherd. male. --------.Ab Olut4 ly o prior """" ' *SECRETARIES* £vpe r 1'e n ~"d with to oodho 2•~ old terv1ew. plea!tc call Optometric orr.ce. part s "' n " '~ R 8 me ~~yrs Hanes 1060 ~321, exl. 277 tJme. neat. 01 utgoang . & training or expen ence S~E1sM At;,~~111gh Cbom· Receptionist. tyiw 50 ':f:;!T:~~ ~(cc:~ Pt~~Y ~[o~ ~ ~~ s~7.8el~ 1 g 81k fW!. 64&-9os:J · •••••••••••••••••••••••
DAILY PILOT ":1l7ll!....,.ng to earn H B neecssary. nuss ons . ...., on w.1· Xlnt phone \·01ce "' I .. h o-I D I l " W l S ddl s· o u .,.,,, •Personahzcd mi:.truc· ness & residents & appts forouromcc bene11ts . App Y .,.,tween Apt-si wbt rerrlg hke .-em.a e a mat an mix." es em a e· •me
:JJO W. B:iyStreet
Costa Mt::.a
t::qual Opportunity
Employer
PACKERS
Needed ror lighting r1 x·
lure co. S.16·2901. Irvine
Legal Sect ExJ>('r with a Partner w11nlcd .. ta~c
lake charAe anihty & cm over expa_nsaon proJet1. in
phasas on domci.llc & Orange Co. Op':r for ~
c1vil llt1gat1on work for a f•!'ure income •Ihm ti
Newport Center law of· yrs. For uppts only cull
face Sal open t1l 1) &1&4533betwn9--llam
64().6440 Part lime help want~ for
sandwich shop located Legal Secreta~ ·exp Nr near Or Cly airport. Call
Orange Co Airport I bef 11 or aft 2 Mon-Fri
lion In your own area. Riidar Employers Pay All l''ees 4PM & 6PM. Monday r r $200 Call mo's. good with children 1.5" padded seat· white
*Professional on the job burglar alarm being In· Lil Reinders Agency through Friday Ask for new. ~t· ree . ~119 buckstitched and tooled •-·~log. trod•"'ed. Th.is 1~ 11 r"al 208 . hS s 04 DaveGutlerrel. afLGpm .559·5524 --------nlcket conchos-goodeon '"' ... , "'" "' ~· 40 ire l, te 1 ORANGE COAST ~ 1. Pit Bull. to a good home. diuon $175. 645-4.248 or *Upt.o80<ro commiss1on. oppty. Call Mr. Vowell. Newport Beach 833-8190 1vsed rerni;:'s frost-free. g r eat f a m ily dog . 548.33781\nytime
*Choice of top oChct: 1Lam-4pm. 1213> •130·7589 CallforAppt/Estab·64 OAlLYPILOT washers. dryers Servel 979.3c52 or 631 4973 ----""-----
locations. or (714 ) 6'16·3107. 330W. Bay St.. gas re fr•!! Bl'st AP· I Debby I ~ellaMous 8010
Be your own boss with a ---------1c-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C~ta Me:.a phante. 210 1\dam:.. llU.
top notch profl'SSlonal or· SALES 1• l::qual Opportumt:r 536-0911 Co111etshcp pup. Gentle &
garuzation. 3 openings for allract1\'c SECRET ARY l::mploycr --------loveable. Frt•e to good LUGGAGE TAGS
Kat-II R ~ :.. a I es I ad i es l o de· IOOtUCEEPEtt Maytag wi:.hr & dryer. home 645-8999 rrom your business tard
t:'I G ea moostrate ··Anti f<'og·· at Golden opportunity for Tii!:~~~!~rs~cl~g1u03~:y $350 for l.>ot h. G 1:int ---------1 Send one card for each FordttaihcaU Orange County Fair. the.right pers,on Hcayy w o"'r l~ Pr II l' l':. s . fr eezer . Sl50 <.:a l1 4 8cuut1ru1 pupp1e:. to a tag plus one s pare We
8ll·IOOl 493-0442 $3.00pr hr+ "?nu:.. MP· typmg &.sh skills Lite ina lY""!>eltin•• service. 644-8878 good home r eturn pe rmane ntly ly in person. Sp. !'120 an bookk' 'Pl11" Phone ex " ,,~ .. Call 64f.·ll342 sealed attractive tag &
New Products Pavil lion cc ,,. · • The Office 549·2188 19"' Hotpoinl rcfng. frm.t. 1 RHl&toteSales per. Only qualif1ed1-----·-----free.uscd 3 mo:..8esl of· JO m o old Ge rman !tlrap. meeting a arinc
•••••••••••••••••••••••
g1rl0Cc. 751·1831 __ 8J3..J294 • New llccnse"L wanted, on ralrgrounds. Thur:.. al persons appl.Y. Must Typ1~t •· r'•""Pl•omst f or 1.0 . reqwrcmcnt.s. Pre· '" II M K ~ "' '"~ fer. Call 675·2234. Shepherd. Male. shots. to h --will tram. Call for appl. t2 noon or ca r. en have neat uppearance & summer or longer. Flex•· ood ho 536 228tl vent loss & t efl ~ 1-'or a
Legal Secs'yl.lmm t2 yrs ~1dt. Part time sales 640-7320. beM ur rp hllYAMa lTh64 5·41140 pleasant personality. bit: nours. Accurate lYP· Window Fedder air cond1 g me . . personalited tag enclose
exper no req · Retired or semi-retired" 1---------ore urs. Xlnt co. benefit~ & good ml'(. Outgoing personah· I.loner l.J.000 B T.U. $70 To good home. M. Scottish wallpaper . fabric or
Heavy lraru.cnpllon ex· Tool · pply co interest· R1.>eeplionlst Salcs per:.ons . Help worklngconds.see Bren· ty ror customer cont.act 17141552-6471 Terrier 2 yri. old ··Day Glo" paper & Wl'
per nee. Ty1)e 65+ Xlnt 'Cl s~ to ~ull on ;0 Permanent Ptr position. needed. pick your own da. 540-9100. Nabors lll·JO hrs per wk Plaza, 536-8372. 963-0739 will bllck & tnm your
salary compirn,· pa id ~ m n . · no typing necessar y· hrs. Call eves, 847·2359 Cadillac. 2600 II arbor 2082 .M 1chclson 112 12. lic:y«:t.s 8020 tiqt:. Or try two card:; ""n"fils. R"'ply Bo. v "19~. dustnal plants in .Santa Fl 'bl h 0 r..-!.1..-8050 k .. k ~ " "' 'r J h Id eJu e rs, near r. Blvd. Costa Mesa lrvllle. i52·02J.I •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ~ bac to .,ac . Daily Pilot P 0 Box Ana/Irv area. S uu Cly airport 7H/7S2·0869 SALES PERSON· Retail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIC .. :S
l560 Costa ·MCl>a Cal havecxpencnt-emeithet R. M. Abrams Company. ------.---Typlst -leital/word proc $.!euor31S5 92626 ' electronic a i.:.embly RECEPTIONIST Perm. full time. 1819 Secretary Marketing. this exp helpful but not re-Cycle & Company **I BUY** 41~ta0s Sl 60c.i ---------1 tools. or cullln~ tooli. b d k "
Lo-"-N Compensation on com Goodtypmg!tk1lls.Gen'I Newport Blvd .. C M usy es requires 8 q"tJ NB luw orftcc. GRAND Good used Furniture & li9tags$1.50ea. "' misi.ion bas is With ofc d ut ies Xlnl co. Well groomed. well or-6446400 Apphances-OR I wi ll 10ormore Sl.40ra
COUNSELOR g u a r ant c e d d a 1 1 y benefili. Newpor t Ctr. Sc*s Penoft ganized person w /good ---------OPIP!li...ll.._.G sell or SELL for You Sales Tax Included
A position b avail ror a amount al start. 633-9460 Call644-3344. E.O.E. Plumbing & Gardening S/H & typing. Min 2 yrs Warehouseman needed ~ " MASTERS AUCTIOM NO CARD?
person who ha:. tht: de William Davis. Tools !•'or Depl. 48 Hu P tw k expencnce req'd. Xlnt for manne distributor SALE 646-1686 & 833·9625 Draw your own or :.end · l j · RECEPTIONtST Wlmds a must' Some benefits. Salary S7SO·S800 Some boating or manne dd h •· sire o 0111 an aggressive lndu:.try Bell --------1 name. a ress. p one "' mortgage loan co. doing ---------Push button console. eves. Apply Kt!rm Rima mo. Call Bar bara • experie nce help(ul. New & used bikes. big 7 pc Bdrm Set. modem we·u make ont? card per
business In So Oran~e ,.ART TIME OHL y Busy reception area . Hardware. 2666 llarbor 714/~7-7100 or send re· Warehouse experience discounts. lOspds S97 SO Mediterranean. Ort ho tag. Add 25< each
Co. Calif. Real est. Must now be "mployed & Variety of additional Blvd. Costa Mesu sume to P.0 Box Cl9568. necessary. Call 549·967 1 .. ach CniHn box sprng & mall. $225. Send check or money or · · d " d t' tc yp ---------Irvine.Cal 92713 E.0 E. for a ppt & detai ls . d ti cense rcq 11 1 re . Cree to work in my small u 1es rcq accura · SAUSPEASOH F H FoiMMa,eds 962·7845 er to. PreferencC' will be given appliance bus. or air ing. Apply. Kirsch Co· l Secretary Part t t1me . E.O.E. M/ / Moc.~a bikes parts· ---C-.-.. ,, .. -1-P-A_ID ___ , PILOTPRIHTIHG
to college graduate tre:ttment cqwp M /F. l7352 Armstrong Ave, Housewares & p/t me Huntington Beac h Warebou.'lll access Repair s all ~ P.O. Box 1560
w/pnor exper. in the 6·10 pm or M t T hur lrvme.540-3503 Cashier. hrsS-9pm Mon-H.eacbtart 842-0052 ~Tnw to$12,000 makes. Buy sell·trade· f or gd used furn. anU· Costa Mesa.Ca .~
field ot finance. real est.. 6-lOpm. & Sat 9:30am· fTi Start min wage. Ap· ~ consign. _:Q~ues~~&~c.:,:lr~TV:....:."::..s:::.95::,:7:....:11.:.:1.::33::_1=--:---:---:---:---
1nsurancc or ucrQunling. 2:J()pm. $400/mo sal or ~~Of~tto $150 P3'_ ••-H_....w... s.a.;ty Offfcen ~e7~~=e~· l~ds:r~ip Di70 NEWPORT BL. CM Whitt Indian cotton sofa Oeslgnekrsr Leftovers, SoLtrv
XJ.nt sal/comm schedule prolit sharing program Donv"ryttung~.ava1l " ...... -.-u &tab'I secunty firm b I .. C II V &&2·7910 + loveseat. pecan rmBr mtS400to r .a erm'ts uol l mlt ed r N ' < -HarborBlvd.CM II bl a I 1··Y · a u n . lble ..., .. Lg "•t chair P ' whichever you pre o ...,..... needs re a e men & 833·2700. Dennis & Den· w/cane cocktatl tl.>ls. bro ..,.,. "'' · personal growth & Im· exper nee. Some mgr OP· w/hvely ofc 0 lnt'l co.•----------women for uniformed p I Se I f velour sofll / lovllseat , S300. Bdrm furn ~-$400.
med. income. Send re· pt Y avail. 1-·or interview Cal1Jinni. 833-2700. Den· SALIS set"urlty positions in rus ersonne rv ce o Practically new. smallest parquet: game set. cof· AntJques $20 up Hdbrd & s umetoG.Kaufman,620 t"allafllPM.979-3860 nis & Dennis Personnel Resp.person wanted for Costa Me:;a . Full or Irvine. 2082 Mlt'ht:lson boy's MotoX.2whlr.$30. fee Ibis . ser H r + spreadS225.Sleepersofa
Newport Center Dr. ste Service of Irvine. 2082 sales in one ot Orange P / t I m c . R el i r e d Dr. Call 833-8788. bookcases. Queen bed & SJ.2S. Sat & Sun IH 332
211 Newport Beach, Qi PIXAMwerSerf. _M_l_che_ls_on ______ 1 Co's largest lighting ftx. wekome. Phone main Selling anything with a C_,_1 beigehldeabed.5S9·63'76 ~~ning Canyon Rd
e2660. All shifts avail. Exper • tu r e s h owrooms · ofc collect for u Collt.u Oaity Pilot Classified Ad l•df m.t 1030 ""'
•0 ....... r11taylCE pref'd. but will train. ~Onist 546-290L.lrvlne. M ~sa appt. <2-13 I b a 11lmple matt.er ••••••••••-••••••••••• Waterbed. ,. hdbrd. new ·
"sWa'Vi'SOI ro~~~7~1~~6E~ll Deli~~:!s lo s mall Screen printing 2SS-Ol51i. jl.llit~all642-567B. Elecll'IC automatic super ~~ ~~~·o_,~~ck~O ~;t~g~8~c:s~c~~
For 2nd T.D. Broker in BX ofc. l!eauUful 3urroW1d· lmmed Job ope nings: HelpW..W 7100 ~W..ted 1100 8 or regular m o vie · M2-4448
Newport Beach. p lngs. Some Ille typing & Girl Friday. lite typing. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.•••••••••H••••••••••• viewer 4r s plicer. new Comer & eJld lbls, chairs. -.--------
Resp for servicing. l'OI· Ans we r 1 n g sc r v 1 ct! aen'I ofc duU"3. Startinjl Graphic arllsl. Screen condition. Sl5 $45·2083. books he Ives. d 1s hes. "0 ·Scope w /probes $135
lecli<>M. for«losures. & o~ralorfull & Prr. Call ~I to $750. Call Coastal prlnteN & prod1.1Ctlon ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;===:;;;.i mtsc. $4-$400.646-283!1 TS-413 Signal Gen.$75 . .SSS.3561 Pe rs on ne l Agen t y . help. Wllllraln. 540·5656. , 8ltll Tent. $40. 5'8·3$48 payoffs. SUperv\s~ staff ---------540·60S~. 2790 lforbor. n.atyetlWhetl•IMc9' " Drexel dinlng table & 4
of3. ~~I. PIX n-rator CM Set•retary & ......_ ...... II $162 Mr BAJ chra . Add1t1ooal ch rs For s ale Marklln train -r Full lime :1ccretarlal lsrl15 s • T.-. • an • pw• nvall Blrch. 494·5884. ~~;toiler. Call Bob Mus~~~~ld;:tmud . ::r~~~.&~~fcl~ks~!: • ......, 5's M9r. position In Newport • Al•••~ .. O,ul111 ,_ '"'-t'sAU.youpay Blue -oral sofa SUS. Lge
liable i ndlv . Hrs Seml\rlllleydlv.ofnat'I Beach otrlce. J ob re· rora "' Uol AlhlellcCI bm apcnlnp. ~II & Part 6 :30am·t2 n oon. Call co. w1ll pay relocaUon quires an accurate typlst L•dK .. I ...... tamce Ta ulr:I g JOday ad painting sis. Coffee table v u ;t· ~. Company ben fits, Sandy640-1460. expenses ror •HN311ve w It h d I c t a P h o n c In tb.-~. 982·2l72 benh1p. ms. Clll a er
Call5S7·0S20 tt5ulta orteoled perM>n transcrlbiq abltil)'. You Through I.be use or cluarooin as aa tht Job 8 mos old wattrOOd. llke _ep_m_,S7)44 __ 7-4-· ----~~ =e ~c:f. dr;;!~~ ,.,.#'.e,~.fd'-' ;i!sY~1'!:fr;:..!. ~ ~~. ,..~bl:rr~~~ ~~~n,::f.l. =1l8~!m1~~ 2!.~:! f~ IAILY PILOT r::..:r· or best oner SAMPLI SAU V~· ft.. 71t• ...... u _ .............. ·-lanm...... i..........r.1•· .. """"nt. ~··rt == . aom• Ille -... r " ."'"-., DIC Exch.lllve .... •lAdtet Clll YYOctw-e ....... ,... l"'IADUI"' _, -....... ~, ...... ""-' .. I kl landscape lnstal ation 4' maintenance E ~.......... 40hlru aport when asalsllna busy al 125-$30.000. C.ll J1ple •P na wor na .-.Pat1QftS, Walnut bdrm n t. tpl ....... "'••• .. • MACHIMIST mar. Call Marlon. What.on .540-l001. So~U· with ID automated ac· .......... drftler. mlrror +cheat coetaatt.rowl«I. <Mostly
N.B. ~.needs. Class A 833-2700. Also Fee Jobs. ln1 " Snelling o f ~ p.yable ayateT. The prorram Is 40 hn per wt fOC' 11 wka DIBTOIY + 2 nite lbb. kl hdbrd t':'8::S~nta~,~~
Machlni.tt for Brid1eport Oennll & Dennis Person· Newi>ott Bea.ch AJency. Sa. ary commeoaura Uc durina ~cb tbe pertlclpant ts paid suo per w,..at.trbed $400. a ·· rnd Port Kimberly. ·N. e. MIU• llardtl'\le Lathe. nelServiceollrvine.2082 4atOCampusDr. with expertenc:e "•bl · hr DO IT NOW ! &amelblw/24"le1rs100 . .._., CSoM loluance preclslon Mlchelsoo '1· Call 114t5U·7m. · Ptakl hld~al>"* 1oCo $1001---------
work. E:ic"r recfd. Top P«Won a"rculators Al· ~~: uAyl: '1A :ew r: ~ tft:CRETARY /TYPIST These art' Cr:TA funded poslllont .. requlre '4J..W71 fr more. O'T~.J186 Qrcle wtaviqa, all alics. '*" E.O.E. 551-tO:ll au 8JW111Ve, neat. 15.10 hr. maehineahop. pan tlma. hall llme, sh orJh•nd UunUni Beach ~ldeney & LS wt{a prior '-=========I Notur&l Qldar Mexlc:1n lllenJ to choose rrom.
ror ... Adama. C•U Tvcs Wed 8 8 PM MW10'7 belpfw. apply In S)etlOn tanemp meot. 1-I di I Very Reaioubly pr1«d r ·, 15'1 884' t o Mr. r 11ut ... a l AoDllcat ona wlll bt accepted 11ntU 'Piii TM taw.t draw In the co onaa n nil n \a. ~
Matd . Uve-ln. tor 0 r..:,JP · · • TTlde your old ttulf for Robert Beln, Wllll1m Su,_. JuJ,y lltb at tbe Employment• Weat. .• a Dally Plttl lleadboatda8al·J7tS •"'---------
EmaraldBaJrwlde.nl. 751 oew 1oodlea with a Frolt•AUOC.1401qull Traloinl~&«.S31Mall1St .• H.b. CtuttnedAd.CaUTodlY F\nd wbal 1'.'00 wa.nt lo wt9&CHAll ==eau:::«:::'2211'7::·==1:=0illified;;::::Ads:=:;:::;:tu-;S1113.~~;:ua~lned~:11C1.::_:•~M11~d::•:: .. :z.i.:; ... :'°':::ri:;•:•:;t1L==.l.!!!!!!!!!!!!.! .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!U.~ DallYPilotau..11\eda XlnlCoed .._.,...
'
-.
DAil Y PllOl • loah.Powtr f040 # ~.~! ........ !!.'.! Mals:rc~/ f I SO
'1tul• ,_ IOeC ,.. 1oa1 1o• ~"• :H' Cu.sU>m bit F/B. bait 14' Hob1e wLth trailer z .................... , .. .. Wean•oay Ju'Y 12 1&78 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 WM.t Dri••• tSSO AMto\ W..t.ct 9 590 A.to•, l•fl~
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,,__. tol O tllllk, twin Chevy. full 114111.$.Best o<rer Hond»MC450Mod forks .
• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
~·u. ... ea·•·• -·.... Pure~Slame.e lottens ••••••••••••••••••••••• canvas. slpa a ~500 S48·7658 custom scat. headers. .,. -rvn ~l~ F ,_ M""'t -· aJ /boo •. Owner must sell Call•---------runs-looks perfect Mov· 1.1' abo e ........... A 5w1m • ~-ree puppies ~ -"'· um w m.,. d 673 """" 67"' ...... ~ Columbia 26 Mkll. '69. t 11 """' 7711 t ~ w1pu:;;.-ctttt"r. Ii Keeshoad~7-3172 h.rdwr Beat ofrtr over ys ._,evs .,._,... main & working jib. ~= se _... o
va~ acceuon ant "-& Qr9mt IOta S200 2131~7 6331 19T7 13' Boet.on Whaler. VHF. depth rinder. 10hp •------
oUtr t$2-$&ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Johnlon g HP. Iona shaft . w/20 hp Mere. $2500 ln brd. holding tank. ·n Yamaha 175lT 162 m•
Wanted Tent tralltr or ••• clean S290oroffer 673'3088aft6. $10,500. 714/545·1450 xlnteood~1
Apacbt! soUd wall. 1i:ood ~ A6ia1 ~ CLASSIC BOAT Columbia 21 Sa1lbolll ~.ai I I ., Wiii RA.re 26' Chnscraf\ Con PRICED FOR QUICK
\."11JU t on. I P tiv. 11a90 Goo .. • Johnaoo 5"'8JIP long shuft, t In en ta 1. 1 9 s g 8 11 Big, fast. comfortabh: ~~~~d" r tin \111 g f-t• v•y l1~ Johnson 50HP V ·4, varnished wood. Two daysa1lor. Open cockpit ~,,!~~6 !7~ ~~-~o~ Vouaret~wtnneror SlSO. 962·5618. eng . lop condition . seats 8. Xltlt bay cruiser CC. Yamaha Q A so
2llckeu·tS13 00 Value> •-~.Po-90 ... 0 2ll/IJ88.60S7 & able off shore boat. F 4 Hond 979 ....... ti 30 9 JO John Wayne leM iS club
fmly membership. Only
Sl.380. Hurry 644~
Excrcycle, Walton.
$85.
548-3036
lotheJULY 15 :::': •••• :."':" •••••••• .::. ----------sails & outboard. Nwpt PM a .,....,. : ·
S:OOPM Performance For sale 18' Soutbcoast slip avad. Must sell ror
olthe I•--------run·a-bout. Excell cond. oaly $1650. 499-4940. •oraf Lipinan FOR SALE Restored cove r . Slip :.>' clipper marine. 1975. ~-u-... 1975 24' Relnell Sedan ~~7~2-,, B . B .C . SJ.200 fig. VHF. fath. knot· ~--.. Bridge, OMC 225. xtra .,..,.....,.,..,
·77 GS750Suiuk1
xlnt condition
S41J.0820
al the cleim,dual stahon. VHf''. ---------m ete r . 9.9 hp. Elect '68 Kawasaki A 7 JSO. bkc
4S gal display rl sl' tank ANAH E IM depth finder. bail lunk. n· Glaspar. tri-hull. Walk start. 99.950. 846·3033 new. xtra parl.4. st blk1t
w /flu or cscent llt1ng CO~VENTION many xtras. Priced to lhru windshield. 120 hp Col. .ia. di'esel. 9 bag" 962-7887
COSTA MESA
AMC/JEEP
#I IN CALIF.
1971 CHEROKH
$6995
tJ8A16NN 1277831 32 Cherok~i. In Stock
OVERSTOCKED
CJS Pickups
WogonL>ers
$1300
D1scounl on
some models
2S2A Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
714/549-8023
along w/beaul wooden CENTER move. Mere. 110 dr. Wolstrom • ..:.:.:...:..~-----stands1cabinet.s $150. 55 July 14, 15, 16 $I 0,100 lJp·lrlr. FUii canvas lop sal\i, loaded ""/equi P· '7' Yamaha R0350. hkl' Jeep CJ i 1976. lti .OOC
gal dt•play fis h tank Call 642·5678. ext. 329. lo & boat cover. Seats 8. ment. well ma[nt. P.P. new. lom1·s. $650 rrules. xlnt cond Best of·
wltluorescent llt1ng claimyourtickets H•RRIS-.....'S USCG approved. Top 556-9133 SS7·1949a(t5pm fer 552.7231
a I o n g w I w o o d c n • • * "" "" cond $3350. 552.5321. Luders 16. 2 complete sets ----------
st.and/cabinet Sl75. Call --------SEA RAY IOATS 32' Lowmal\ Trawler. ofsails.goodcond. moor· uno Hondu. ll.OOO mi. xtra Trw:ks 9560
768-l260fordeta1ls Splo~meW fro G;:n d 3101C<»&st Hwy,N.B. s111gle screw, fly bridge. in g Newport Har bor. cle~77SS5or9682875
Sa Bo
•• o. anu carv art 611•2547 newVHF.newautopilol. Ma ke ofler Also 14· · ·
veway nus oingo. case, circa 1922. $\500.1~~~~~~~~~~ stereo, 220 gal gas. 120 Lap s l rake s k 1 ff . 1978 VZ400 Yamaha. used
Need 977, 913. !152, 961. PhoneOO·l.304. I· 213/llN> c""" 8:W. 812. 850. & 897 Will
31
•
8
t S , h wtr. holding tank. sips 6. _...,,_, only 4 hrs. same as ne"
spbL 4lM·7263 Kimball console piano. er ram prti1s er n icely decrt 'd . H unt $1495 675 1257 like new (J yrs>. trad ff:eady to fi sh. enc Hrbr slip avail $9SOO. l01z· Stinger. brilliant yl· ---------
Cok>rTV. works good S50 s tyling. $1200 Oys binun1. VHF. CB. AOf'. Pvtpty Call846-836.5. lw color impregnated. WANTED 00 or 100 CC Rt!el power mower. 646-6393 Xlnt value. $24,000 Call lo u g h I 1 n e a r dirt bike ror \4 yr old
starts easy $35 64S.152S 675-0255. 18' Lyman cocktail boat. polyethelene w /contrast· boy l'ii. call 759 !1529 or
Spmcl Piano, perf. condi· -.-. --.-----rblt 6-cyl Chrys . eng lng blk deck. Has S6 sq fl 640-1405 Iv msg Msct.._..ous lion. $600. Discount 10 24 sktpJack F .B. Low Many xtras. S1595/or bst dacroo sail wtanod1zed _____ _;.:. __
W..ted 108 t perspective s tudent or hours. lots of eqwpment. ofr 493.7533 alum mast & boom Hull '78 Yamaha End 11 ru
••••••••••••••••••••••• Sr. citizen. 963.7460 great shape. &15-9079 11 1 J ---------wt 1s only 95 I~. She 1s OT 175 Brand New $875 WA"(f£D· Backpackmll _54&-899 ___ 1_<W_1 _____ loots. SaH 9060 unsinkable. scuff proof. or Bsl offer 557-8393
equipment Duck or 18~5 Emerson Square 33, Owens Clasuic Sedan. ••••••••••••••••••••••• req's no nialnt.& 1s \Cr) ---------~oose down sleeping bwg. Baby Grand. S2000 lotta boat for~ · 7 5 C A p E o O R y efficient on the wtr . s.500. Super Cleon!
2 man tent w lfloor. 549-4132 •w•663()""""". TYPHOON. 19' full keel. 768-1260 '76 Honda750F Lomtlcs. b k k k ~ .,..... sloop, basic boat $4000. Hob good pnce. Perl cond
ac pac mg pac ctr. ---, Machines 8093 ·---------i With trlr & extras $.5500. ie 12' Monocat, new, S3t>-771l or 960·58«
547 ·3182 •••••• ••••••••. ••...... 5'&2-9e6l COl?lplete . $650. 968·2466
,.,.. Singer sewing machine SEA RAYS! -------_aft_6:_30_P_M___ MotorHomu, Sale/
IM..._nh 1013 new. Portable S75 * * • HOBIE 14 Rent/Storage 9160
•••••••••••••••• ••• ••• • 545-2423 N Ev E R A G A I N Shirt.y Rippey BI l r 0 r . 7 Ii N ll t I s . • ••••••••••••••••••••••
aHEIDAMAMr! Spor+incJGoods 8094 13 12Wllalbooll Absol ut ely prl m o . Rent a 1977 Execut1vc
Pref e r abl y an old ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE lalboa 546-9311. Motorhome or M1n1
B
,, motorht\me from Herb Fende~ aseman. but Ne w (Fenwic k· Qui ck J You are the winner of Santana 21 Friedlander Call JnY ol
Jnythmg m good w(l rkmg Bass rod & reel combina· CLOSE·OUTS 2tickets-($13.00 Value> HAS EVERYTHING • these number:.
('()Odtt1on for around SIOO t1on. $35. New I Garcia· lo the JULY 15 Btful cond IClJ-3228 898 777 ~~~ Call661·626111ft ~~~n~1~~~~~nr.'i.~~no~ 24' CUDDY !i:OOPM:fel~~rmancc 16' Rac ing Sailboat. 537:;777
--Ste\'ens dbl bl 20 ga RoyalLipe·uan "1''1reba ll ... & trlr 828-8888
Urums ll µ1.-ce Ludwig !lholgun. S85. Marlin CABINS PIC)/bslofr 494·7092 w1th 6Zlld1Lencymbal~& Jl}JOnne.S85 545.2083 Stmli3ont•hShoe w RENT z:r fireball. :,t:lf extra !.Cl of new h1rnd~ • Venture 17. :\1ust scll lhts contained. Lotsofxtrus
•••••••••••••••••••••••
I
. ALLEN .·
I GMC TRUC~S
1971~
CA.IAUBO l~-wo•' ••"°°""" ~ control ........ ..,_.....,,, ... _... &
~T6f9o
1971 GMC
RALLY WAGOM
t ~~-~1~ ~u·1::' c:::1~
CUltOm 100 OioG. & t1N w'-1 ITOR299U614ll021
57976
WE HAVE
A GOOD
SELECTION
OF JIMMYS.
SUBURBANS
&VAN
CONVERSIONS
Excell cond R 1r l. TY.Radio, Side curtains. camper /\NAfiElM week.Makeoffer 6452283
b7J.8474 HiA, Stereo 8098 covers. fish wells. 100 CONVENTION 675·8900 ---l••------1 gaL ruel. CENTER ·NEW ·79 31° Pace Arrow tw0=~~~
Complete PA s ys tem. ••••••••••:••••••••••••
Dynaco 400 stereo power Model 400 CJD speakers.
amp. PEAVEY stereo Garrard 092 tur ntbl.
800 mix i:r. 2 spkr Marantz 2270. S900 or
cabinets w two 12· Alter bestoCfer 979-4626.
s pkrs & horns. $950 loah & Mcrin.
Mark. 83!1·53114 , Mike Ecpii,...nt
b/5~9874 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Peurl drum :.t'•· 2 i:ym . ~ 90 I 0
bah.,. ~nJrt' tom tom. •••••••••••••••••••••••
h a :. ., Ci o o d c• o n d C A N 0 F: N 1> n a
;)441-82tl9. 645 \ 2.14 · · C a t a I 1 n a · · . I !I • ~ • ,
fiberglass. 2 mo old. xlnl
URUMS t'our Piece :scl cond . wtmtr mount. S385.
w/ZildJlan cymbals $100. O/B·2hp Evmrude. used
-~::::·~::d. walnu~ !.~~·a1:./w~~~ t6~~;0
c a s c • R o s c w o o d _11_1_.i_M_r_. N_ie_ls_en ___ _
keyhoard xlnl cond. loah, MaifttettCllK•/
_497-2574 --s..-v•~· 9020 Offic Furniture & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~pmtnt 8015 2 brand new Wins~ow self·
•••••••••••••• •••••••• annallnl( 4 man hfe rafts
Tnm tabs. headi.. xtras
Includes Tamdcm
Trailers
121 228 H.P.
MERCRUISERS
Stock 11552 & 554
Sll,9 38
Stock i!Sil!
11 I 240 H.P. O.H.C.
Sl4,596
NOW OPEN
UNTIL BPM
1 Days a week
J uly \4, ts. 16 U DO 14 ;i.4068, mint cond. Sips 5 Loaded Weekly ,.. -··--· ,..
Call 6'2·5678, ext 329, to W/trlr.SJ.400. r e ntal only 646·2136
claim your tickets. 536-803() days. 646-6595 eves
*** 24 · Trimaran w /trlr & 25' Executive. Diplomat
'75 Enckson 29. s uper molor. S850. llfor renl. $350 Pl'r wk. 9'
boat. wheel. spm. many 89'7·6954 p er m1 496-2 14 5 or
xtras. S'lJ.SOO P.P. John loats, Slips/ _9'J6._504_o _____ _
675-9060. Al 640·2427 Docks 9070 lllnns Forces Sale
Cal 20, full equipt, '74, Hkc ••••••••••••••••••••••• \~4 2-1' J:;xccullve motor
nu. $.S,500. 714·644·8510. SUPS.AVAIL.AILE home. A 1t:. l'/B. P1S.
cvestwkends . YACNewport646.0551 auto. trans. aux gen. like• new. only driven 16,000
m1·:.. Sl!>.000. 979-0121.
2101 So. Vale. S A
22· South Coast Albatross
beautiful condit ion .
$1000/bsl orr. 640· 712.1 or
675·1714
SALTY CLASSIC
flXER·U,,ER
30· Avalon mooring. In
front o( Sean 's & swim
area. $25.000. 673·5099.
loots. SpHd &
Ski 9080
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Roomy. Germ an built, F or Sale· 19· custom
58" all steel yawl. Dsl made. Jet p<>we rcd s ki
aux. sobd mag int. Great boat a nd trailer. top
long dist.ance crwser or cond. s.ID-0378
RENT New '78 22· Motor
H o m e Load c·d
Day /Wk I Mo. 675·51132
Trailers, Travel 91 70 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ALLEN
( AUi l LA(• Ul U\MUhll l-
~M(. lRuc_-.\
\•" U•eoqo f-•Y ,.,,,.,, t •1•
l AG.UNA NtC.llt L •
'70 Datsun PU
1 cyl .. .i s peed. rac.1n
ht:atcr C11m,>er s hl'll
<85832'1'11Slk :i l718BTt
Sl565
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVD.
CO$TA MESA 642 · 0010
·m Chevy PU. good cond
SUIOO or bst ofr. Call aft
4pm. 960-2589. Robert
WEIUY
C&.IAHCA~S •TaUCM ~
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Ha rbor Blvd
crn,1 A MESA
546-1200
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
IMW •••••••••••••••••••••••
ORAHGI COUHTY'S
OLDEST
&
Salei. Sen 1c.i Lc<11s1ns;
RoyC.-.er,lnc.
RollJ l\oyce UM w
1540 Jam borec
Newp<>rt Ueach 640-6444
FOR TOP USED CA RS ·711 2002 Sunroof w /Visor
FOREIGN.DOM ESTIC AM 1FM c·a~s Mort.>
or CLASSICS Must sell $&S95 t7M •
U your car 1:. extru clean 833·7123 see u.., first ---------14UER IUICK BMW 2002. 1976, "unrf.
2925 Harbor 91,d. A 1C. stereo. auw. <·ull
Costa Mesa 979 2SOO _498_·_:n_~------
WE BUY
USED CARS
CAL.LGART1'
UsedC..r Mgr
540·5630
ltHl\SO\ \\SO\
• LINCOLN · ME.RCIJRY
2626 HARBOR Bl VO
COSTA MESA
W£1UY
USED CARS!
We're: thl' n~w t:hc\ rolcl
dealen;h•P m lht• In lnl'
Auto Cl•ntcr Wl' nci:d
your ust!d c:ar'
JOE
MAC PHEtlSOH
CHEVROLET
21 Aulo Ccnll'r i)l"Vl'
IRVINE
768-7222
WANTED!
1lltll BavanJ. AM 1 r'M
•\·spd. real flnt•
499.37111
i6 3 o SI. !>ll\er w 1blu1·
Int . lo m1. mmt cond .
Sl2 ,SOO I' I' 642 · 066S a fl
1PM
'76 2002 Green sunroof
AM FM
53fi-i681
76 120021 A ir . am -fm
:stereo Si.950 or best of
rer Oay'I 833·9800 Ew:>
or wk l'ndl> S45·922tl
Capri ,715 ..•....•...............
·72 Ci.tpn l.i cyl Air cuntl.
aulo. Best orrer
MS ·i6511
·1 1 Capn "ood condition.
10 m1. AM /FM IHrk.
S1 100 833 1252 dys.
'73. Vii. AM l t'M l'as:;.
xlnt cond. yellow t•Xt('r
blk tnler S! 100 Mt ll
&\2·320CI ·------Ldll' m od t-1 Tt,) ot.1 ~. (;APRI. ·74 ag, -t :.pd. xlnt \'ol\~. P1ekt.ps & \an:. t•ond $2 ~:;0 Wur~.
Ca II u.-. todJy' '\!fi 325ll or home 673-GS;i!I
190 H..-...1i.tl
Ceote Mo• "" .... uo> .. uo .. uo
Sludent needs dependabll·
tram. Mui.l bt• rl'ason.i
bk Lanl· 548 233.5
Autos. Imported . .....•.......•....••..
'701 ••.•............•...•..
·-;.a MJ ~\·r.il• :\lJr1•k .
PHfrct r11nd . loach•d
i\.11651! ~I. 711 dlt5 Ot!Oi
rail co1ln1
Alfa Romeo 9705 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71 Spydcr MINT CO:'loD
Must sell S3300 (;.i 11
642· lSOfi
9707 •••••••••••••••••••••••
BILL VAN
9720
·····•·•·•··•··•·······
•DATSUNS•
LCS? s.4edion
Of.t.U~s
SALES· LJ::ASI NG
PARTS-SERVICI.-:
We Need Clean Datsuni. •
COSTA .. MESA DATSUN •...
2845 HARBOR HLVU
540-64 10 540-02' ~
BILL VAM
'73 Dul:sun 2401. I !IP .. 11r
n>nd . ,\ M FM. 54! .. I;! I
mile~ l:~n1uttful 1:cmd1t11)n
( 71151 IT.I I
81LL VAfll
PORSCHE-AUDI
\3621 Harbor Blvrt
Garden G rovt' 636-2333
! Exec Desk. Shelbyville.
44"x84 ", xlnt cond S375 ~ Adler elec· typewriter
Sl25 Workbenches sis t Swivel offtce ch.i1rs. SlS.
w1canop1es Make ofr
673-8119
MHDHELP?
HARRISON'S
SEA RAY
3101 Coast Hwy. N B.
631-2547
h\'e aboard. llig h adven· ---------
ture ill yours for just 30' Searay Wee ke nder. soo.ooo. must sell. imma<". pro·
fnsi-Yachts ressionally maintained
7· by skipper. Two 454
675-2650 Crusaders. 41> hrli. c\cc
Divorce salc '77 Mc Too
custom 21· 5th wheel
Used twice llas i.tara~e·
perfect for tel·na~Ns .
pet. dart bakes. b1cyelc~
$7950 hi.t ofr CJll
&i().83113 or le ::l'I· e mess
1976 FORD
RAfllCHERO
With CAMPER SHJ::LI.
Spht .. eats. ti It w hi:-t·I.
AM FM s tereo & mJg
wheels LlKE N EW ':'
·74 Audi Fox Auto. 14
trade H .o 4H milt'"
1063LGT1
$3,295
ltLL VAH
PORSCHE-AUDI
1.3621 Haroor Bl vd
NICECARS -
SUPER SAV1NGSI
DATSUN
SALE!
Elec Add1nn Mach 2
t'1le Ca bin cu.. OrafltnSt
t\rms f'ountam Valll'Y
are:. 892·2t 13
Help yourself to a
Heaping selection of
Qualified Hopefuls
an the DA ILY PILOT
HELP WANTED ADS
Get GREEN cash
for WHJTE elephanth
wtlh a Class1f1ed Ad
Call 642·5678
HOllE 14' refrig & :.love. sip:. 1.:;
With trailer. t'Xtras . Call art 6pm. 640·7822
Good cond. $850. 642·7089 BefSpm. S40-33S3
~*•******************************************«Tnmport~on ; FIND VDUR NAME : c:a::;;:;~;i .. ·~:·;;
• • • ~ .. I
.. .. .. .. ,.
Jt .. .. .. .. ...
l( .. ..
SEE THE
ROY AL LIPIZZAN
STALLION SHOW
SATURDAY
JULY 15
8PM
.. • 1\ g l'C<ll ftlffiil.'
... ..,ho'". filled with
* ,. tolor. excitement. * comedy & beuutif'ul ,.
• hor sL•s. ln uddition
~ to tht• dpizzuns thcrt• • • CJl'l' ~l'VCl'<•I oth(•r
>t breeds or horse~. .... .. •
t'V(!O mul e~ & a pony.
:and they a ll perform ! HI music. .. .. .. •
Spl·cial rates
for group~ .
• PerrormancL· • • times arc:
* • ~:Ou PM
: Fn . J ul~ 11
.. 2· 00 PM. 8:00 PM
: Sut. .July 15
it ,2:00 PM
: Sun. July 16
• Phone :r714 l 635·5000 • • • .. ..
.... ,. .. . , I . .
••••••••••••••••••••••••
«Older camper -!·sale. wm
« truck . $150. SlO\ l' &
• refrig. 640·2700 _
• '76 Ford Camper \'an. ful·
• ly eqw1fd. lo m1. aft 6
• call 640-7822 from 11·5 c11ll
• 540·3383. ! ·72 Volkswagen bubble.op
camper. This one has
• everything. Porsc•he
• engine. new tires and
• battery. Excellent cond•·
• tion. 59.000 miles 830·3157 « « CABOVER Camper for
• shor t bed true k X Int
• cond w t xtr as. $900
• _6.1_1_-03~1_7_or_646-840~ __ 2 __ _
• 11' C10 Funt1me w/Jacks . « Sps 6. lmmac. $1500/ofr .
• 675-5832 .. « .. • •
Buy now before vacation
Beautiful c abo ver
camper. S500 Ph 979-2133
MotoriHd l ikes '140 « •••••••••••••••••••••••
• Peugeot 1977; 1500 mi's,
• xlnt cond. $340. « Call 897-62U4
.... " -• ., • ' • ,... • =" .: .....
Moped. Peugeot.
less than l yr old
962-8933. Good cond
. . . ...
CONTRACTOR'S
Office trailer. 1i'~22·
A1r 1h~al Xlnl rond
S3000 640· 1391
Jw+o Service, Parts
& Accessories 9400
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Must sell, Orn~ Coty
mobile phone-..
E ves. 673·93t>:J
••••••••••••••••••••••• 9510 •••••••••••••••••••••••
390 short blk eng Brand
new fctry pacl:ed with
heads $4001 best offer
Must se!I 492 1315
9520
lES.92\81
$5288
Nabers
AUTO CENTER
Otv of Nabers Cadtlla<'
1425 IAKat ST.
ACROSS F ROM FEOCO
COSTA MESA
540-9109
Mu!il sell ·711 Chl!VY '·•
Pi.; Tire~. rims. !'>lCrt·o
la!)t> deck. CB Lo m1
Clean Bob Aft fl P :'ti
646-7907
'77 Ford 1'" 100 Pickup. lo
nu·:..
Eves. 673-936.1 .......... ... .. . .... ... ----------
CLASSICCORVAIR ·72 LUY. xlnt cond. n""
CONVERTIBLES rad.tab. ong ownr. 59.000
Pvt pty S36-99'J3 nu's, best ofr 497-4301
l9:>4 Porsche. ;ooo m1 . on
new ('ng. xlnt c nd
AM/FM l'LISS 84i 7555.
968-Z.875
4 WhHI Drin~ 9550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'73 lntentationm
Sc0Mt4X4
'SI Chev) "~ Ton Pl,;.
needs work Bc~t orrer
over S300 675· 7623
·74 Lov. air. c·usl. shell .
boot. AM1FM tape qu.id .
tires. nms. 71-11ckado 1n
tenor. dll new c·q >t
S27S01offer 494· il22
Vans 9570 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Chevy '73 350 V .11 cng. ~.
Garden Gr"' 1• 636 2333
'76.AUDI FOX
Spe>rty white:! door with
red Lil tenor A1 r rond .
auto tran~ . radio T his
lcnffil· 'alUl' .11 S-l\50 1~RJF1<.:all6-15 3ti61 or
~
C ORT F O X
LEASI NG
1H6 NEWPORT 8LV0.
COSTA MCo;A 6•~·l661
BILL VAN'S
'i6 Audi 100 LS I dr. auto.
air. K track 34.~3 mile~
1326-NJE I
$4695
llLL VAN
PORSC HE-A UDI
13621 U:i rbor 81\ll
Garden GrOV\' 6$ 2333
llLL VAN
·77 Stiver f'"ox Sunroof
a u l o . J 1 r . .. I L' r ,. 11
< 1S3SCU1
~.995
llLL VAN
PORSCHf·AUDI
13621 Harbor Blvtl
Garden Grov1• 636·23:13
'10 5 10 2 OR.
Au10tn•t.c """"''CIP rwdtO trw!:l1'~ 4 on•• •9 300 ...,...., ~"'10fut"'V
,,. Detl Of'lofJ .n •own' ?9?9LBI
5 1444
'73 6 I 0 COUPE
R&tH't l'\tCt' & ~ l001 W\tr,
•u,om1hc... TtatK AM· t:M taJ'\+,u~
• (/f"ly :13 000 mtl~', 50GH())l 1
5 1888
'74 1210 2 DR.
t. ,,, .. 'ftMo car _..,.. 4 JOeiflO
tr1ntfT"•U.c>n 6 ••eo 1828MC9
'75 121 0 COUPE
HA 'Ct-49ACK $uC)ef" lt~I~ r•r
••'" eo. ~+911Qrt • \oewJ ,,.,,. "
AM/f M •-.7Q'IMWM1
52444
'71 200SX COUPE
Like hEWI low -A 1~a11v
IOtO•O' AutOl'N'f t' 41t C0,,<1
AM/fM If.,_, 4 mo<_,1f12SXA• 6 cyl.. 3 speed tram, . 4
wheel drive, locking
hubs. removablt• top.
radio. heater & off·roud
llres. 1683JEY >
T van. mags. greal ron· IMW 97 12 54666
Sl999
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 ltA1180R Ill VO
CO~TA M(~A C.•12 0010
J EEP.
'75CJ5. 6 cyl. z.a,000 m1
848-4076
'76 GMC J i mmy ll1gh
Sierra. like new 29,000
mi's. air. V-8. cruise con·
t rol Loaded w1xtras
Brand new overs1ted oft
road tires 50,000 m 1
warranty. Call 1714>
557-9051
1962 Ford FlOO. Must see
to app reciate . Must sell
Best off' or \rade for ski
boat. 548· 7821
'7' GMC ¥•TON
4X4 l'ICIUlf'
V8. 4 speed tra ns .. 4
wheel d:rtvo pwr. steer· lrta. aux. rue\ tank., radio.
heater & oft.road tires.
15l98U
$5794
. . .._ ... . .. '
dlt1on. 528-5555
1968 Chev van V·ll. 4-:.ipd.
xlnl cond g47 ·7555.
968-Z.875
9580
• •••••••••••••••••••••• ..,6 MIZ.280C
Sunroof. spe<!d control.
and mu c h m ore'
Beauuful metallic pumt
A uruque automobile for
the particular person
Has had m eticu lous
care Chetk our aur al'
live lease rate. (607PQQJ
0.11645·3661 or see ut
~
C ORT F O X
LEA S I NG
HU NEWPORT 8LV0.
CO$TA M£$A 60·lHI
9590 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WIWIU.IUY
YOUI DATSUN .
PAID FOR OR NO't'
TOPOOL.UR
FOaTOPC~lS
BARWICK li A.TSU"'
...._ 1' '1.1nl •, 1· ,. ·•
8~1 ·J .l .S,.HJ.) l7~
V A student nd• bu111c
transportation tnder
S4(.0 Nack 64$.6410
... -... ..
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1978 BMW's
HERE NOW!
COMPLETE
IODY SHO,
MOW OPEN
EXCEl.UNT
SELECTION OF
IMWRESALES
Wt: muy h:ivt• your rwxt
cu In our Inventor)' Call
us today•
131-2040 495.49441
&I U 'UOAOWAY
UMfll AMA
835·3171
111111\TIMAlf' O"IYIHO MACtttNl
•USIDIMWs•
'72 2lm ap. (544LJA 1
'742002A.A1C11SMLPO >
'75 530! Auto <0J8MTV 1
'78~.upS1R1549PllZ)
'78530i .Lu~lll()6PllM 1
'796361. S1Rcs81RCS1
CloMd Ott S.ltda r •
suru srtelAL
DIMO SALi!!!
SI01 ·1210.· FIO.
ALL Altf ratCED
TO SIUHOW!I!
280Z '':'8. uuto. A C. 6000
rru s . m usl i;ell. S8500
54(1 1219 494•0GJI)
'74'~ 2tiOZ 2+2 Bron1.1•
Air :slcreo. Ol'W r11dl11I-.
31.000 m1 Mml <'ond P\I
pt, 776-Jt\iR
llli'3 Datsun 2-IOZ. uut11.
A1C. mag>. AM 1 t'M. xlnt
cond $4150 83'i (l()SO l'Xl
~ weekdays. 491 2tHH
eves & weekends
'78 Special Edition 280Z,
lo aded $2000 down.
T 0 P P P 675-l:iM.
* DllVEA * * Ll1TLE. •• *
SAVE A LOT
SHOP & COM}>ARE
8ARWICk OAT\0,..,
' ' I '\ ! •
BJ l;JJ :~ 49 J.J: l!i
Wa.ntAcb Call~5678
. .
'
n
i ~ . ~ I
I
.. " .. ' •, •. ... .. . .. .. •. '• :--.· ... .... ... ~
~
" \ ... • ~
' ~
4.vtot. l•poti9<1 A.Mtot. Ua.d Autot, Uted •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Wednesday, July 12. 1979 •• DAILY PILOT
._._,...,wted ......._ .. ,....., Aldo1,..,ort.d VoliawCICJtft 9770 C11•111e: 9915 Chrytlet-9925 A.tos.UHct ..._U .. d AAltot.Ute4 •··•·•······•·······•· .............................................. ·······••·•···•···•••·· ...................................••••..•..............................••.•.................••.•••••..............
0... 9720 Mwcc••.._ t740 ronc:tlt t7S0° '77VWDasher.b1ckfrom ltnSIYILLI '77 CHIYSLH DodlJt 9935 Mlfc.-y HIO Oldl•llY• '955
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••-••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Europt! pickup. Jo mi. W~ASTac>IOOfl COIDOIA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
'74MIZ 4IOSLC II.I. YAtfS aunrool, stick, must sell Le l Gori~ sold. Sunroof. 'ts Dart, 2·dr, 6-stlct, ORANGE COUNTY'S tm Cut1111 Supreme .
Orl 1 l nJ1l tbri,1out ! USED914'5 Beatofr.2U /59Z·S22'7 at er interor. tull ateno,powuwtodowa & clean in~ o ut, nu NIWIST :dntcar.deat.h ln r1mily.
Automauc,pwr.alcenng ..,4 914.i.oWbiteUn~' '14Bui,lowner.lom1's. ~n[a~ai~~:l~~t more! Make your offer! nc'lala 24 MPG. $59S LlNCOLN·MERtURV rnust sell.~.67~. ftalr~ (4230). POISCHl-AUOI xlnt cond. S2300 (arm CB, tilt steering wbeel &c C819RKP) cau 645-3661 or •m1 Dealership 1s now OP EN 1_eves_. _____ _
$16,995 l36Zlllarb0r8lvd 87).3898 wittwbeeJcovers.21.000 Melt... Pord '940 RAYFLADEIOE PWio "57
HOWAID CIM•rolet Garden Grove 636-2333 'tn VW Squareback, new· miles. CS213). •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• LINCOLN-MERCURY •••••••••••••••••••••••
OOVEltQUAILSTS. ·s.s 3S6C Portie Nevada ty rblt. radials. SlOOO/bst $11 ,711 1S.18AutoCenterOr. '7S Pinto Runabout , aar.
!Near MacA~ur, car Must sell this week ofr. 847 ·5034 or 962·1W3S Nabe SO Fwy-Lake Foreat wt .US /F'M, PS/PB. 4·sp. Jamboree &Bnstol>. . · rs IRVINE 847·2011 833·3420
NEWPORT BEACH ~Victoria, CM 1~·0238 '76 Rabbit, only 17,700 mi. U0.7000
133-0116 . ..,., 91.2 di 1 4 · d r . s t. a n d a r d . •UfO C....,.. im Squire Wagon, v ·6
eng. A JC. auto •. P /l:i .
P/8.44M ml. Very clean
$2650. 492·8084
'TI 280Z.silvercpe,auto. u• ,newra as.new 30 /4 2mpg, AM /F M " _..,.,..
fully load e d , immac ·62Claaalc220SE cpe, uni· ~:~·u1:8.':h~~.;~~t steroo, great condition! Div.of Nabers Cadillac
ro.nd. xpertly tuned. I que car, reasonable. AutoWorks CM S3400. 642·6244 eves. ACR014!!FIRAICO!A. ,!!;co nu's.&U-6694. P.P. 557·1868 • · 842-7622dyo. ~ •• _,
'78280Z PrisUne ol Huntington . YW . COSTA MISA Mercedes ~EL. 1973. Beach 1s offering lacquer m Sqrbck, (uel mjec· 540.91 Of
Alrcood .. sereo cassette. 28.000 mi on new engine. paint. metal finishing & lion automatic $750
mags & CB Metallic aunroof.newlires.allex-fendernar\ngtoPorsche 646-4660aft8PM brown & Excellent cood. tras. 957·8191 during !AUM842) 29.000 actual business hn. owners. 536-7888.
miles Reaautt
$6800 '70 ~. lvory w /bl')l'n, 9755
·72 Beetle. xlnt cond.
$1900/0r best orrer
6"·9548. ---S48·2196 immac, air, full power, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 nu tires & valves. 125K TEST DllVI OUI • '00 VW Bug Gd cond.
'74\AJ 260Z, A/C. auto, .mi's. Must see to ap·' "LE CAR AM / FM. $900
AM/FM tape, mags, predate Of......aRye..a. .. 642·5881. P.P.
louvers, S4200. 751-0930. SS500 ~· ',,_ 5"1 '11 RABBlT
, 6 0 • ,Good inveotory in stock 2 0 ed 4 pd 7 atsun 610 Sta Wag. "'18 2400. A.IC. eleo mrf. Haitrywhlletbeylast! r.s an, s
S3500 or bst ofr. 586-123-4 lvocy/t.obacco. :n mi on· .MIRACLE S40.U45
19770LDS
CUTLASS SW11M1 c-F\lllY lll:tary ~
lncludillg lktotY •" CO<ld (208SfV~
55995 ~~ Aft 6 & wkods ly 833·7238.640-9286 MAZDAflBtAULT 1977 7 pass. van. Coverts
·n 4.5(6El.. all xtras. snrf. 2l!i0Harbor Blvd. !or camping. 18.000 1977 TOYOTl
'76 8210. htchback, AM I
l<'M radio, nu tires 38.000
mi's. S2500. 495-6568.
I_.. t 22'" ·· COSTA MESA miles. 34 mpg, blue & ST.ll-AAJ w.lla-..... ...... c~. e c. • .. mis. h 7 0 ""''-"' ""~ A·lcond .... ".950or ...,'""'& 645-5700 w 1t e S2· 234 or 1 . A.. ~ ' ............. 968-7343, 8. ........ ..,, llld 5 ·-----1 • '76 280Z. xlnt cond. ster
cass. mags. S6 100
t213 )973·1600, an
1714>*-3851
...e over lse al $318/mo. Ws Royce 9756 . -----"-lulOn t~> P.P.~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 70 VW BUS. 7 pai.s Xlnt $ 3 995
·11 MB 280 4·dr sedan. #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ~13~3 1 owner. 51995·
m>O. Completely over·
/tauled,979-3209 JRR ,RCOAYRVER '72XJBnUtGC.o$lnd800. '78 2llOZ Datsun, Must sell. Eves; 673·9363 '74 MIZ 240D Sdn ROLLS· ROYCE CAii 548-5635 AM/F M . A 1C, auto IM4J•mllorH • FiGt trans, P JS, Newport &uc11 1970 VW Bug w /no engme. ••••••••••••••••••!?!.~ 1 Owner. 135,000 mi. Serv 640-6444 $275/or best. Call 9·2pm,
•75 131-Clean 22 ml , red e vaal $7SOO Ph ClOSEOSUNOAn 549-8793.S.epm,673·3808.
823·065 l or 642· 18811 stereo/cass, auto. SJ.500 ---------1Toyota 9765 '70 VW 1s ts $500. Needs
00-6049,979·7613 '67 2505. xlnt cond. all ••••••••••••••••••••••• front end & body work.
service records. s.1ROO '74 COROLLA _960-__ 361_1. _____ _ 1976 FIAT 121
SPORTCOUftE ~-1230_ 4 speed trans., air cond1 Vol•o 9772
• 4 speed. radio & heutcr MG 9742 t1oruog, an exceptionally •••••••••••••••••••••••
clean 2 door -
SALE Priced At
S2395
-t629PKJ). Priced at JUSt ...................... .
m·er wholesale bluchook ·n MBG 8.000 mt. /'f\I II
al trk tape. new rc~istra -
OML y $2375 lion Raemg stnpe $4900
~·1239 .... ,.. ........... llllllM'tliol'~Ooaa M• 1915 MG MIDGET '42..ertl Slltra nice with only ===========-1218.4'7 miles! Equipment
'75 128 Sport mmt cond 4
• Spd, ~.000 mt. l'l295.
t 642-2210; 548-U58
··n Spider, beaut. eqw p'ct.
Take over leue + SlOOO
49!M409
·74 Fiat 128 Wagon, R II.
15.000 ma 's, Sl5UU
546-239!1
fn c ludes 4 s p eed,
AM/FM & rally wheels
tMJMYV>
$2999
NEWPORT DATSU N
.. , .. I, I '-,
'\1 \\ j••I' J .. '
833·1300
MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·1~ Flat 124 s port coupe .. 73 MGB Very good Be t Su p er c l e a n mus t ri s ~llcriflce now S3000 ° ertakes 77~8243 492·7848 aft 6
I .... 9727 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•••New'78
HONDA Cars
' MANY
1977MGI
ROADSTER
111.L VAM
'73 D Toyota Celi c:i
Silver. S speed. stereo.
air c ond . ma gs,
(~)
'$5,295
IS:ORE YOU IUY
A USED VOLVO,
Se~ us al South~rn
Orange County's Volvo
Headquarters.
MARQUIS VOLVO
MISSION VIEJO
831-2810 495-1210
llU. V AM 2 S w e d 1 s h \' o I v o
PORSCHE-AUDI Mech an 1 cs now at
13621HarborBlvd Jvan·s. 1995 Harbor
Garden Grove 636-2.333 Blvd . C M 645· 1982
lt71 OLDSh
4 DOOi "OIESB."
l'ully lacto•v •QU•PP•d
Including *',. whHlo Like bt8lld NEW'~ (1311741
MUST SEE
TO APPRECIATE
lt76FOID
THUNDIRlllD Ll~e NEWl'1 8ngN Nd e.i.not. lull power l wire whHll SNtp! (lllHWQ).
5 6995
1978 Ol.DS
DIESEL W Jt.GON
QPau Fu•-wccino .,.,eo er...,. • only 600 ""'"' 14711 771
SHOWIOOM
MEW
To Choose flroMJ
. UNIVERSITY
Oldl.., ...
A sharp car with ma.ny
extras! ~ment tn·
eludes 4 s • AM/FM
cassette, rally wheels &
l~gage rack. (22133)
, $4666
~IEWPORT ['I~ TSUN
Ope. deVille All the ex·
'70Volvo. standard trans, tras. Low m ileage
AM/FM, 90 . 000 m 1• 73/Beauliful. 642·9260
H09da c_.. • GMC
TrMClu
. .
" .... 1 ..
Sl700/b!lt ofr 646-4931 73 B Oorodo C-Tt.
Ca II 642 · l.304
833-1300 2850 Harbor Blvd ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Fleetwood Talisman.
Calta Mesa 540-9640 ep.1 9746 ·12COrona Mark 11. AMC 9905 50.000 mi's. collector's J.,_. 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM. air. auto. 46.600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• item, xJnt cqod. $7500 (>r
••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 Stationwagon. gd mi's. gd cond. $1900. '64 Rambler . recently . bstofr. 646-i;;95, Bm . lt74 JAGUU cond /clean. AM I .FM . (714) 842·3612 aft 6pm overhauled : good cond. .73 Cadillac sedan, blu w Sl.300 Clean $250. 499-2327 'AJ6L a73·5716 1977 Celi.ca GT Coupe·5 After6 p M. Ask ror .Ji m w twht vinyl lop., Xlnl A loaded beauty with less ---------speed. air cond .. Al\1 /FM ---------cond. $3100: 9tl84044
than 31,000 mil es ! Ponc.IM 9750 stereo w 18 track. deck MUST SELL ·74 AMC ---------
Automatic, pwr.st.t.--enng ••••••••••••••••••••••• rack & more! Must sell! Hornet 4·dr. A/C. auto. ·7o CDV. blue. leather m·
& brakes. leather. stereo llLL VAN'S <New Celica just came P/l:i, P/B. xlnt cond. lo ter · wht vinyl lop, full "-d 1 k · c I pwr, stereo FM. Nu tires. ~ufo~(H oor oc i. USED 9 I 4'S ~L9303a&lasi"r~r9~T:k or rm·s.$1995.551·6477 battery & mumer, $15SO
$7777 ·7~914.2.0 Blue (811PRJl '72 Carina. complete new l~~:~~nd~~;g~~· i~ct;s -~-i-r -0_m_1os_~4_v~-~-1_5_3o_d_a_y_s_.
llLL VAN engine. AMWM stereo, great S400 firm. See at ,._
NEWPORT DA TSUH
• .,. I '
·, ,· IR
PORSCHE-AUDI new tires. wht cxt/blk Brown's 76 Station, 34242 -ro 13621 Harbor Blvd int. S1EB5 080. 631·3624 Doheny Park Rd. Capo •••••••••••••••••••••••
Garden Grove Bch 197 6 CHEVY
. SUper deal! 74 Celtca GT CAMARO SJJ-1 300 1972 914. ~-7 liter, oeeds Mags. am lfm. 52.000 m 1 '74 Sportaboul V-8. xlnt
J------9-7-... -2..;.i work·lernf1c ~uy. $3200 $2,S001o(fer 494·5346 cond. fully loaded 28M VB. air cond . ·rallye ......... ~ as 1s. fmancmg a\'aal S2500/b f a•s 97.,.. wheels & only 20.000
••••••••••••••••••••••• c: ••• .<Dnu 1!111 T c d ml. c;t 0 r .,.. . ,,, miles 1067PUFl ,,. '""""' o~nta orona .i r sedan, air. xint cond lkidc 9910 $4688
'65 Porsche 356C. clean. $1250 642 08N •••••••••• • •• •• •• ••• • • • Nabers redJblk, r easonabll' An original c ar at a p p 'i() Toyota Corona. I dr ·77 Park i\\ enue. 14.000 ma Like new cond. Way
auto. r h. SlOOO under mkt 642·0908 AUTO CENTER super savings: 4 speed. 557 l""" rally wheels. AM tFM -----·-"""---
stereo. luggaae rac·k &
low miles. t!t58KX V 1
$4666
NEWPORT DATSUN
........ '. ''•'
' i"' I~ ! I r
8 33-1300
536·8721 llLL VAN'S
USED 9141S
i6 Bw ck Skylark, a neat Dav or Nabers Cadillac
·72 Toyota Corolla Wai: car Loaded. 17.000 ma ·s 1425 IAJCElt ST.
for sale as 1s S250 Call Whtte Bargain, $3700 ACROSS FROM FEDCO
· 14 914 · 2 o Copp t' r 960-3671 640-8999 COST A MESA
IS46MO> Tri•-" 9767 -------540.9109
llLL VAN ••• ;;r.-;••••••••••••••• CodHloc 991 5 i---------'77 Camaro. silver. T·top.
lo mi. auto. power, $5600,
64().7154
POISCHE-AUDI ·75 TR7 AM/FM cass •••••••••••••••••••••••
13621 Harbor Blvd air, lo ma's, very clean '
Grove 036-2.333 MS-1430or 646·1106.
K__,.Gh'9 · 9735 '74 911 , whale. oir. /\M / •••-•••••e,•h •••••••••• FM cass, 20M mi's on •7412 TR6. mml.
'68 Ghia "CleNn " nu =t. OBst ofr over ssz~n.~5.'iN7.s220. ext 100
radials. AM/FM cuss. . 962·2300. ·'tV'fl), ancy .
Hra, cover, + xtros VolkswCIC)H 9i7JJ ~Jhst ofr 67ll·5812 llLL V AM'S •••••••••••••••••. ••••. •
•••••••••••••••••••••••
'77 MarkV lmmac' P.P. 640-84t4
Weekdays, 9.5
1977 IOIC.4 T
S9Ulll WAGON
V6. a utomatic. pwr.
steering, air cond. &
AM /FM stereo. !1413).
$4381
Nabers '71 Ford LTD Country .a.UTO C..,..H Squire Wagoo. A/C. P /B. ,._ _...'
P /S, low miles. good Div.ofNabersCadtllac ·
'78 MK V. Diamond cond. Trailer pkg. $1.500. 1425 IAKa ST.
Jubilee. 460 V-8, all op· or oiler. 645-2788 ACROSS FROM FEDCO
Uons, 9M miles. 752·1978 , F d G 1 COST• MIS• 10 or a axy. 2-dr, "" .,.
Corv.... 9932 P/B/ P /S. 63M mi, $800. 540.91 Of
••••••••••••••••••••••• ~all 7orwk.nds. 1----------1 ·73 Marqws Brougham
Corvette·Bids now being Ford Ranchero. 6 cy. 4-dr. loaded, xlnt cond. taken on Indy 500 pa~ stand a rd trans. & 846-2.575 after7 PM.
'74 Wuon. AM /FM·8 trk.
jdcond. $1800.
81~
1'75FORD
PIMTOWJ.GOM
Pretty car Ir really
loaded with air cond ,
pwr. steering, d~lwce in
ter1o r & mo'f e'
t32SMCH).
'2222
NEWPORT DATSUN
. ..
RlJ 1300
car in stock. F1etcher camper shell. S795 or Jones Chevrolet 6633 best offer.492-612l·Gary 1972 Mere Bro~gham. ~ . 9960
Westmins ter Ave. •61 RANCHERO• Good 4-dr, fully equlpd, new •••••••••••••••••••••••
We11t m1n ale r . ca. condition 260 VS Auto . llr_h. S700/bsl o fr . HT•nsALI
Cob h ood 154 1898. ' 892·4'44 ra jet eads. G Lo ml, lSK. '16 Volare'. ~~~~~~~~~I work truck S600/best of· ·m Marquis waaoo. A1C. 4-dr. 6 cyl. $3300. Call .,, .. Co be' 1 h (er.559-586l or847-86SS. radio.rrsprs.•utotrans. 64S--,.41. •u rv 1ge, eat eri-~-------P IS. PIB. Very good ---------
int, AM /FM 8·trk, T·top, '73 Ford LTD Country Sq. cond. SSS0.892·3111 WANTED : Slant 6 Plym
AIC. ammac. new tires. Wp. AJC, AM /FM. New ......,,_._. 9952 ln good rwinlng cond.
$9.500.19,000 m1 640.1751 brakes. new tires. Good ,....,_.., with good eng. for r--9933 cond. $2200613·2692 ••••••••••••••••••••••• younger brother Reui.
___,.. '68 Mustang 289. auto. 5.1J.8280 •••••••!'••••••••••••••• '7'2 Station WagoQ, 10· Good cond. $900. or best -,,-.--a.:---------
'77 XR7. Cully equip, aar pass. xlnt cond. AIC. offer. 847.3239 """'-9965
cond .. PJS, low ma, vmyl 640·5021 1---------••••••••••••••••••••••• roor. leather upholstery. F 1 .70 Gt T . 4..,.. '65 Fastback Mus ta!lg· ·oo Ventura. 2·dr . vin top.
540-1145 ors~e · onno "'"'"· Good classic matenal. x.lnt.auto.A1CP1S.P1P.
• ..
,
nu tares. brks, tune· UP S2000 645· 1825 sooo. 548-3849 9935 $1.SOOFin:n. 898-4946
"DOES IT AGAIN ..
WITH THE ALL NEW LANDMARK VAN
HOW OH DISPLA T
IH OUR SHOWROOM
IT~S VANT ASTIC!!
Everything about the Landmark says quality. Including a peppy, two-htre.
fuel-injected engine. 'Ni/ reliability and efficiency, a host of luxury features:
•nylon cere>ehng • vinyl headliner
end door panels
•ice boa. sink bar
• suede cur1111ns
• 2 roar speakers
• 4 plllow·beck bucllel seat~
•double bed converltble sole
• peneled wells
• choice ol 2 designer P••nt schemes
• lull 1nsulal1on
• delu•e op11ons at eatre cos&
SCIROCCO-CHAMPAGNE EDITION II
Now available for
1mmedf1te dellvetY
"The elegant 1p0rts car It goes as good as It l()()l(a ...
t 1974. Orange. good rond.
~ uul.O slick Call 675·9124,
~1 evenings, wkends
~ ~--
USED 914'S
'73914-1.7 Black !9003481
llU. V»4
IOtlSCHf.AUDI
13121 Hablvd
OLKSWAGEN
Soles-Ser•lc•
0rCMCJt CCMlftty's s .. 111.C...t.r
•
TEST
DRIVE
A DIESEL
SEVILLE
'76 Monte Carlo. s nrf,
power wind, A M / FM
e..tr. :n,ooo mi's . A.skmg
S4600. 752·0360, dys.
WkendsJeves. 552·1352
·75 Monia2+2, clean. xlnt
cond, leaving area. must
selJ. $2300 or best offer
646-3S4l f ~ 9731 ,. ···················~·-· ••
••• NMcyDowd
1244 l"IM
Newport leech
You are t.be wlnnf'r of
2 Uckef.3·(Sl3.00 Voluel
to the JUL V 15
B:OOPM Performan<'e
-0f the
~u,au. St•Oll Sltow
., t.h•
ANAHEJM
CONVENTION
Ct;:NTER h.tY 14 l01 \8
ean..-.ut.121,to
claim ,_-ut'kec.e.
\ ......
'13 RX-2.. Xlnt cood. New ~l. SJIOO Call
Garden Grove 636·2333
Top Dollar
Paid for Used vw·s
COMMOMWULTH
197S carrerra, 29,000 mi, MOTORS
elec. w indows. A I C. leather Jnt.. cassette, SINCE 1953
polyurethane p aint, 1442So. Brtstol
black, new Perelli tlres Santa Ana
Best otrer. l907 Seashore 546-0220
Dr. NB. fn5·5344 Approx. 2 ml. No. of
lft.L VAN'S South Coast Plaza.
P •MPERED 'VW '74 Super BeeUe, sun· • A * r·r. AM /FM. Rulo, red.
•PORSCHES• xlnt cond . si .eo o. 644)-1440.
•
Nabers
Cadillac
.?6011 t-t.11 h111 Ill\ d
C.m1.1 M\•;.1 " 10 •I IOC>
62 Spyder. good shape,
SHOO. Also, 61 Ramp side
t ruc k . $650. Ev s.
549-4168: 7sg.6348 dys ·
'70 Impala. 4·dr, air .
$1000/or besl oHer. 1
ownr. PP. ~3878 or
5'48-6459.
'11 ~Jazer K·S, posl rear, 8
track. FM stereo, CB &
PA. Good 'cond. S2400.
492r"5IM
'78 9U SC ~pe !llack, 1--------
(tk. 29UMX> Rabbit, air, AM /FM '!~!!~~!!!!!!!!. '78 tU SC ster, lo mt's, gd cond. ...:i
·11 Chevrolet fmpal•
Good eng. Ple~e call
t f74 CADl~C eves. 559-S286 Cc>ude ll &h t blu e S2800 640-8358
<•040JN) . • S b '78 911 SC 69 «tUare ack $600.
Ta.raa Red <~UD'I'> 879-2361 days. 960·~08
•77 Tu.rboS1lver l800195l evalrwltndt.Steve.
'71 Turbo Brown l8*98> 1968 BaJ• Bua rebk eog ·n.,en ~Black ~t. wb'1.1 & u,...:
• > SID. t"et, aft. 78 81 l S Tora• ~. '81. White <310120>
·75 9J 1 s "IS VW Babbll. atereo.
T•J1• Yellow <030RTE> 4-dr. ltlnt 0200 Alk for
llLL VAM ~hard m.-8298
fOlSCHl.AUOI iO White Bus Oood rond
1*l Hetbor 81\'d SUCJO. Call Sfl·5t48 or
Cart»n Grove 638-2333 1146-2212
CbuPf DI VILLI '7T CHEVETTE. Low m l,
Vl,•utomatlc, pwr. seat, racks, AM/FM. Great
pwr. windows, pwr. door cond. ~torr. 846·1142
Jock~. AM /FM atereo, vin)'I roof. leather teats, 77 ~oni. Cerio, loaded,
Ul\ Wbffl factory air Landau I r M tte ... o. cond. c818LFT), M885.848·ltm;842-833q
$3720 '
iH1onurr
t<Oel~~:,
' ) "' I ••l\,.f• •J-I'
(()•,TA Mr ·,a f 1. ,,1111,.1
Cl.a.Uc 19'M CrQuwotlh
Kainmbaclr Chevy wan
Rad.lo, ~·~r, fact ale. .taa rick, tao.It, $ spd. btt
9'« 4 cyl ovl'Mad um.
r1Uye whlf. 2$,tclO m1
M,000 OI' bit otr. t71•
5Mt8'74 or823~t80
FREE TICKETS!!
At .......... vw ...... ,,... C•fw •• s..f IOCC• tlcbh ... ...-r•• wt. , ...... ,. fw .. VW S11oot o.t -• a•1111•1
ova.sTOCICED
OHM>OD
USID UlllTSll
MAHY
TOCHOOSI
PIOMt
..,.~
1 door, 4 •o••d AMIFM •••r•O detv•• 1nter1or 1794M0lll
SEVERAL
L'ATE MOOEL
BUSES ~
&CAMflAS
.... ~. ,,
1
.. . ·-
BRAND NEW 1978
CHRYSLER CORDOBA
VS engine. power brakes. Power steering.
split back bench. torque transmission. cloth
interior. tinted windshield. GR78x15 glass
belted radial tires & pin stripes.
(SS22H8R186197) .
. . CALLU.S.
f01l ~~u~1£
. '
'77 PLYMOUTH '77 PLYMOUTH
VOi.Aili SIDAM FURY WA~
V8. automatle trans.. radio. heater.
VS. automatic trans .. radio. heater. power steering & brakes. w/s/w tires.
power steering. power brakes. w/s/w vinyl bench seat. vinyl side moldings.
tires. vinyl tap & air conditioning. 'SX~ge rack & custom e)(tenor
(164SHOJ < YO).
53995 · •4195
'76 BUICK
11¥111.A SIDAM
• va. automatic trans.. radio. heater .
V-8. automatic. air condrt1onlng. power steering & brakes. wl slw tires.
power steering. power brakes. ractio. air cond.. POW9f wmdows, AM/FM
n eater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. stereo. split pawer seat. trlt wheel &
(856AKUl cruise control. (525PUYl.
5995 54395
-
'77 CHRYSLER
COllDOIA COUPE
VS. automahc trans .. heater. pawer
steering & brakes. wlslw tires. air
cond .. power windows. leather
Interior. split power seat. AM/FM
radio & vinyl tap. C638SCNl
55595
'76TOYOTA
WAGOM
4 cyl., automatic trans . AMI FM
stereo radio w8 track. heater. power
brakes. & arr condrt1onrng. (820PVJJ.
52595
. -. . .. -., •• ···-,... __ # .... , ...... .
'77 PLYMOUTH
VOL.Alli COUPE
V-8. automatic trans . radio. heater.
power steering. power brakes. w/slw tires. air condrtron1ng & vrnyl top.
(777SSH).
53695
'71 FORD
MUSTANG MACM t
V·B. automatic. arr cond1tlon1ng.
J)9wer steenng. pawer brakes. radro. ~ater . raised lettered trres.
('453BSXl.
51595
... -. ' ..
GIANT OVERSTOCKED
IMVEMTOllY OF llAMD
MEW 1971 CHIYSLE•
COIDOIAS MUST IE
MOVED OUT! THe
SAVING-OPPORTUNITY
OFTHEYEAlt
'76 DATSUN
1210COUPI
4 cyl . 4 speed transm1ssron. radro.
heater. oower brakes. w/s/w tires &
air condrtroning (470PHL)
52595
'76 DODGE .
SPOITSMAM WAG<>..._
VB. automatic trans.. heater. oower
steerrno & power brakes. 1 ~
passenger model. (015875).
54295
.,
A T LAS CHIYSLll
PLYMOUTH SllYICI
HOUIS: MOM>AT THIU
FllDA Y 7:00 A.M. TO
6:M P.M. SATUIDAY Nt
A.M. TO WO P.M.
..
B11ntingto n Beach
Fountain Valley
EDITION
f t e rnoon
N.Y . StoekH
t l .
VOL 71; NO. 193, ~ SECTIONS, •2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W EDNESDAY, J ULY 12, 1978 TEN CENTS l
'
Council Rejects Mile Square Plans .. ,,
J
Reacting to public pressure,
FoLtntain Valley City Council
members Tuesday voted un·
animously against two proposed
plans to develop the 86-acl"e
northwest sector of Mile Square
Regional Park.
The decision, however. Is only
advisory to county government.
·Developers, s ports en
thusiasts, nature lovers and
nearby residents all locked
horns in a verbal fight over pro·
posed commercial use of the
park as opposed to allowing it to
be passive and open.
About 60 people applauded re-
marks by various Fountain
Valley homeowner group
spokesmen who claimed the pro-
posed plans would greatly in·
crease crime. nois e . itlaring
·-----------------.~..-. ...._
Morris Dies
Famed 7Y Cat Expires at 17
CHICAGO <AP> -Morris, the
rlmcky 9-Lives cat on television
. commercials, is dead at the age
of 17, the pet food company said
today
Morris' veterinarian, Dr
Barbara Stein, said the cat died
Friday and was buried in a sub-
urb on the grounds of the home
he shared with his handler. Bob
Martwick. She said Morris'
death was associat ed wi t h
cardiac complications related to
old age.
At 17, Morris wa s the
equivalent of a 90-year-old
human, she said.
Morris was found m 1966 in a
1 Chicago-area humane shelter by
an animal bandier searching for
an orange cat to appear in a
televisaon commercial. At the
age of 7, Morris starred in his
• first commercial for 9-Llves and
for the next 10 years made more
than 40 television commercials
A spokesman for the public re
lations agency that handles the
account for the pet food com-
pany said Morris' role will be
taken over by a cat who has
served as an understudy. He.
LIVED NINE U VES
The Late Morris
too. will be known as Morrts.
"He 's a double for Morris
physicall)' and is as finicky,
aloof and independent as his pre-
dPcessor ." said a spokesman.
I Council OKs Plan
Huntington Dump
Draws Opposition
The Steverson Brothers Mud
Dump. no s tra nge r to con -
troversy, came in for heavy
c ritic is m from Huntington
1 Beach residents and city council
m embers Tuesday night.
And while attempts to im-
mediately close the 37-acre
dump were rejected, the days of
continued dumping there appear
lo be numbered.
City councll members.
-Directed City Attorney Gail
. Hutton to draft findings of fact
that may result in closure of the
dump as a pUbl.lc nuisance.
-Indicated they would try to
help the property owners sell the
d ump site
· -Called for a resolution to be
readied to prevent further
dumping operatibns. A decision
1s expected early next month.
The mud dump near Edison
High School and the Edison
power station at Hamilton Street
and Magnoha Avenue has been
operated by th e Steve rson
Brothers since 1950.
Oil field wastes were dumped
there until 1971 when the site
was declared a public nuisance
by the City Council.
A company representative
said that only cement, asphalt
and soil bad been dumped at the
site since then.
But nearby residents, who
have complained frequently
about foul odors and safely and
traffic haiards, contend that oil
sludge is still being dumped
there.
Their statements were sup-
INSIDE LOOK
DALLSTARS
Dally Pilot sportswriter Dave
Cunningham covered the 49th
All·Sllr classic Jn San Diego
Tuesday.
For full details and results,
aee Sports aecUon, 8 1.
..
'
ported Tuesday by Mayor Pro
Tempore Richard Siebert who
said he saw trucks dumping oil
waste materials on two OC ·
cas1ons.
Councilman John Thomas un·
successfully called for an im·
mediate ban on dumping of all
materials.
"All that is being hauled In to-
day will have to be hauled out
one day," Thomas said.
In a letter to the City Council,
Carl Steverson, president of the
company, indicated he would
like to sell the property.
He said the property had been
m escrow previously, but the
sale fell through when the city
failed. to approve a zoning
~hange.
Swimmer Off
To Florida
From Cuba
MIAMI <AP > -Walter
Poenisch, a retired Grove City.
Ohio. cookie baker, has begun
his Cuba-to-Florida swim, ac·
cording to Havana radio
Cuban President Fidel Castro
reportedly talked with Poenisch
and then escorted him to the
Cuban coast, where he began his
swim Tuesday night.
Poenlsch. who celebrated his
65th birthday Tuesday, hopes to
become the first person to awlm
from Cuba to the United Slates.
He charted a 105-mlle course
from Havana to Marathon, Fla.
Ch rls Drury, a publlclst for
Poenlsch. had not received word
yet late Tuesday that the swim
had begun.
Poenisch planned to make the
swim in a shark protection cage,
accompanied by hls wife, the
pllot of a support boat and a
diver to ward off sharks.
lights, traffic and parking prob·
lems ne ar the c orner of
Brookhurst Street and Edinger
Avenue.
But entertainer-turned recrea-
tion facility developer Johnny
Mann told the crowd and council
the potential problems are not
all that bad.
Mann said he wants to build a
$4 million concession with 12
softball and four soccer fields at
BB Limits
Pupils'
Usage
By RAYMOND ESTRADA J R.
Of, .. O.ity Pllet St.ti
Huntington Beach Union High
School District trustees Tuesday
halted home-to-school busing for
most students in the fall.
Handicapped youngsters and
students who live in Seal Beach
and the Surfside area will be the
only ones bused to their high
schools. offi cials said.
The action was taken to save
the district about $390,000. The
board also has approved a list of budget cuts totalling about $6
million due to revenue Jost by
the passage of Proposition 13.
The busing cutback affects
about 3,600 students, officials in
dicated.
The school board Tuesday also
a pproved $100.000 in co
curricular program cuts that in-
cludes sports, music, drill team.
drama and yearbook staffs .
School Board President Zita
Wessa said no sports programs
will be greatly affected by the
cuts. A total or $450,696 in dis-
trict funds w e re initially
earmarked for co-curricular
programs.
Officials indicated that the
cutba cks are still tentative
because of potential e ffects of
state legislation.
Other cutbacks approved by
the school board Tuesday are:
-$300.000 for replacement or
furniture, equipme nt and
vehicles.
-Layoff of about 15
transportation employees due to
the busing cut.
-$75,00 lo computer
operations and testing costs.
-$112,800 in DOD ·
replacement of s ecretaries
who resign or retire.
Incumbent Slate As
semblyman Dennis Mangers
told ·the school board Tuesday.
"i( you (eel like you are agoniz.
tng over the budget this year -
the worst is yet to come next
year."
Mangers said thts year's state
legislation was merely a stopgap
measure that balls out school
distracts for one year.
Mangers, who is challenged by
Republican Cb~ck Gibson in the
November 73rd Assembly Dis-
t rt ct election , said the
legisl ature must cul back on
stale mandated programs that
take local control from school
boards.
Sclwller
Girl 'Fair'
In Hospital
Carol Schuller, 13-year-old
daughter of the Re v. Robert
Schuller, was described as being
in fair condition this morning
following surgery on a partially
amputated left leg yesterday at
Childrena Hospital of Orange
County in Orange.
"Her vital signs are alable and
withtn normal limita for a pa-
tient wtth injuries which Include
traumatic amputation of her left
leg below the knee," said a
spokesman for Or. Schuller,
world:ramous past.or of Garden
Grove Community Church.
C arol was admlUed to
Children's Hospitel al 3 a.m.
<See CA.OS... Pace AZ>
no taxpayer cost. The developer
wants a 35-year lease with 2 per-
cent of the profits, or about
$50,000, paid to the county each
year as rent.
"This is my baby . . . my
heart. soul and body is in my
proposal," said Mann who has
produced a patriotic television
show.
"Orange County is the bastion
of Americana." Mann declared.
"We chose Mile Square Park
because to us it was the most
perfect location in the U.S .. "
Mann added.
Mann said be would provide
security guards and charge Sl
admission for spectators of the
various softball games to be
played by people of all ages.
Mann's plan and a proposal by
VTN Consolidated Inc., calling
for such facilities as a swim •
lake, skateboard park and bicy1
t'le motocross. were both turned
down by the City Council .
But the City Council's protest '
is only advisory.
The council recommendation
will be passed along to the
Orange County Harbors.
Beaches and Parks Commission.
The final decision on the park
development will be m ade by
<See PARK, Page A2)
uce
O.allY PllM Su" Plloto
~IRCRAFT NEARLY CUT IN TWO AFTER BEING STRUCK BY RUNAWAY PLANE
Owner WH Hand.Cranking Propellor When Hf• Craft Left on It• .Own
Rt•naway Plane Crashes
HWllington Damage Estimated at $60,000
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of IM o.lly Pllet St.tt
A runaway plane whose pilot
was hand-cranking the propellor
tried to take off alone at Hunt-
ingt on Beach·s Meado wlark
Airport Monday night, careen·
m g into three othe r p arked
aircraft.
One eyewitness. a flight in·
structor alerted by the s udden
roar of the engine. estimated
damage at $60,000 or more as
one aircraft was almost sliced in
half by the pilotless pla ne .
''It neve r really qui\e got
a irborne, but there was about 60
feet out there where it looked
like it wasn't going through that
ta ll grass." said Russ Fisher.
"It may have gotten off the
ground about a foot," added Fis-
her . a pilot trainer for A vlation
Unlimited.
Aviator Richard Hand of Hun-
tington Beach had been hand-
c ranking the propellor after
tinkering with a dead battery
about 9 p.m., investigators said.
·'He mis-estimated how far he
had the throttle in ." said Hunt·
ington Beach Police Officer
Richard Butcher, who handled
the first reports or the incident.
The engine roared to life and
the Cessna 172, leased and rent·
ed out by the Aviation Company,
5141 Warner Ave., proceeded to
cruise across the small field
with Hand in pursuit.
"He"s lucky the prop didn't hit
him." said eyewitness Fisher . .
He said after starting to ta xi
on its own and perhaps lifting off
the ground momentarily, the
Cessna abruptly spun around
and began pursuing its pursuer
on a collision course.
"I guess it ran about 150
yards," Fisher said. "He tried
to stop it twice."
Hand suffered bruises and his
pants were torn badly in dodging
the aircraft and attempting to
grab and hold it down.
In Supreme Court
County Employeeil
Sue for Raises
Deprived by state legislation
or a 5.5 percent pay raise
guaranteed them under a two-
year contract signed in 1977,
county government workers in
Orange County Tuesday took
their case to the state Supreme
Court.
The suit filed by tbe Orange
County Employees Association
asked the court to set aside state
legislation that prohibited pay
raJses to local employees unless
similar: raises were glven to
stale workers.
Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr.
made the link an issue l11l week
when he vetoed budf.eted 2.5
percent pay raises or 1t11te
employees.
Conse quently , public
employee• In Orange County
and other local Jurladicllons
hive been denied ralaest lnclud-
tna those already given qi eidst-
tng contracts.
The employees association
lawsuit alleaes the state over-
stepped i.s bounds by "un·
reas onably" forcing local
jurisdictions to violate existing
contracts.
The suit alleges state action
violates principles of due pro-
cess and is an unjustified in-
terference with a vested right.
Thal vested right is seen as
local control over lhe wages and
working condltlons of public
employees. The lawsuit seek.I a writ or
rrandate th•t would order the
county to go ahead and grant the
pay raises negolJated last year
as pert of a two-year contract.
The ern,ployees aasoclatlon
represent.a roughly 5,500 county
workert. County officials have
estimated tbe s.s percent pay
hlkes would tack about S7 .5
mUllon on the county's 19'78-79
bud act.
The runaway pla ne the n
r oared toward Tri-Ace, 5202
Pearce Lane. at the far north
landing end of the runway.
whe re numerous sma ll planes
are tied down
Investi gators said it zoomed
between two. slicing off about
four feet or their right and left
wings, then barrelled a lmost
dead center into a third craft
which is probably destroyed.
Federal Aviation Administra-
tion duty officer Inspector Al
Toll was at the airport today '
taking the toll and investigating c
circumstances of the accident. ~
Ray Cotter. owner or the firm •
that leases and rents out the de· '
molis hed planes, s aid he
couldn't give an estimate pend·
ing evaluation by insurance in· 1
vestigators. 1 Fli,ht Instructor Fisher. the
eyewitness, said $60,000 would
be a good guess. based on the !
value of such aircraft.
Co a st
Weathe r
Early morning low
clouds and local fog near
coast, otherwise sunny
Thursday . Slight ly
warmer. Lows tonight 58
to 62. Highs Thursday
from high 60s at beache~
to lower 80s inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Plain wrapping. of
aupermmkat item! ha.I ut olf
a naction. While the chain
aaya H 'c bringing '" customers, ofhns queation
qualit11. Food,~ Cl.
th DAil Y PILOT HF Wedl?!!O!y. July 12, t 971
Lobbyist Law Hit by County Panel
By GAltV GRANVlllE °' tlw Delly ...... •utt
The Orange County t'u1r Cam
paign Practices Commission re·
ommended Tuesday night that
the county scrap ats 5-year-old
lobbyist control ordinance.
ln the commission 's view, the
count y·s measure should give
"-'ay to provisions controlling so·
called influence brokers con·
Delays 'Minor'
t a\ned tn the r~enlly enackd
T IN CUP campa en reform or·
dinance.
TIN CUP was enacted alter
Political reformists headed by
former county planning com·
missioner Shirley Grindle col·
lected more than 100.000 voler
signatures on initiative pell·
tlons.
Rather than pla~e the TIN
CUP measure on Novembe,r's
general election ballot. county
supervisors enacted it as an or·
dinance that wlll go into effect
a fter the Nov 7 election.
T IN CUP zeroes in on lob·
byists who contribute and solicit
contribu tions to county
Sl,Jpervisor political campaigns.
Phone Strike
In Nine States
NASHVILLE. Tenn. tAP· -
Telephone officials r eported
some minor delays in complet-
ing long-distance calls today as
a two-day-old wildcat s trike
s pread to Include wo rkers in
nine states.
Jim Wolfe. a South Central
Diver Dies
From Bends
Off Aliso
A 41-year-old diver who died
in a s hip's decompression
chamber off Aliso Beach Tues·
day. may have been a few days
away from returning to his fami-
ly following a months· long ocean
s ewage outfall project.
The diver Hiram Beckham of
Goleta. was working 191 feet
below the ocean's surface about
9:30 a .m . when h1s pressurn suit
suddenly filled with air. propell-
ing his body toward the s urface.
a Dana Point Harbor Patrol
spokesman said today.
When Beckha m hit the sur-
race, he was rus hed into a de
compre!ision chamber a board
the World War II Liberty ship
Davy Crockett, a spokesman
said.
Beckham was reported as sul·
ferrng a "severe case of the
bends," a disorder that results
from a loo rapid decr ease in at
mospheric pressure.
Pressure at 190 feet is nearly
six times the pressure on land so
divers must come up slowly to
allow thei r body pressure to ad·
JUSl.
Beckham was placed inside
Lhe decompression c hamber in
an attempt lo equalize outs ide
pressure with his body pressure.
A Harbor Patorol spokesman
said several doctors we re flown
to the ship, anchored off South
Laguna.
But Beckham lapsed into a
coma and died in the decom-
pression chamber at about 2:30
p.m.
.. This g uy·s s uit som ehow
overinflated." said Dr. Richard
Scott. "It blew up like a balloon
and he popped out or the water
like a cork. He was unconscious,
seriously sick and m shock from
the minute he hit the surface ...
Scott. head of the medical
alert center at the Los Angeles
County Health Services Depart·
ment. directed via radio the ef·
fort to save the diver. The center
also dispatched doctors to the
scene The diver was placed in·
s ide a shipboard decompression
cham ber moments after he sur
faced at 9:30 a .m., s he riffs
deputies said. He died in the
chamber about five hours later
··This is a very rare and very
diHtcult kind of problem, when
someone surfaces so rapidly
after he has been down that
deep." Scott said. The pressure
causes nitroge n to collect In the
body. A slow ascent from the
bottom a llows presures to
equalize gradually and the
nitrogen escapes harmlessly
OAANOE COAST "'~
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Bell spokesman. said that oc
casional delays were being re-
ported but that the problems
were nOl serious. In Ohio, Tom
Cotton. a spokesman for Ohio
Bell o( Columbus, s aid service
was normal except for delays in
completing opera tor-assisted
long-distance and directory calls.
The walkout began Tuesday
when nine American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. employees in
Nashville were suspended after
declining to cross a picke t line
set up by South Central Bell
Telephone Co. workers. The
South Central Bell workers were
protesting having to work six
days a week
The strike later spread to
Memphis and Nas hville.
Denver; Kansas City, Mo.:
Louisville, Ky ; Jackson, Miss.;
Ch arlotte, Greensboro, and
Stanfield, N C. ; Detroit; Col um·
bus, Toledo and Dayton, Ohio;
and Indianapolis, South Bend
and four smaller Indiana com-
munities
Some e mploye es o r
Southwestern Bell in Oklahoma
City stayed off the job for one
day. but ended picketing today
in compliance with a fede ral
court order.
The walkout has not disrupted
long-distance service, said Mike
McCorstin, a spokesman at
AT&T's headquarters in BeJ.
minster. N.J
McCorstin sajd negotiators for
AT&T and the Communications
Workers o r America we r e
negotiating by phone to end the
wildcat strike.
Proposition 13
Forum Slated
A ssemblyman Denni s
Mangers, D-Huntington Beach ,
ha s scheduled a forum tonight to
discuss the implementation of
Proposition 13 with constituents
The 73rd Assembly District
l a wmak er, who will b e
challenged by Republican Chuck
Gibson in the November elec·
lion, will speak at 7:30 p.m. at
the Huntington Beach High
School cafeteria.
The 73rd district includes the
cities of Huntington Beach ,
Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and
p a rts of Costa Mes a and
Westminster
New Principal
Robert Barbot. 32, is the
new principal of Marina
High School in Huntington
Beach . Barbot replaces
Charles Weaver who has
become personnel director
for the Huntington Beach
Union High School District
Barbot. who lives with his
wife a nd two children in
Huntington Beach. has been
an assistant principal at
Marina since 1975.
Huntington
Crash Victim
Funeral Set
Funeral services are
scheduled Thursday morning for
Mark Wayne Stinson, 2{), who
died in a motorcycle c rash
Saturday in Huntington Beach.
Ser vices will be held at J t
a.m . in the Pierce Brothers·
Smith's Mortuary chapel in Hun-
tington Beach.
T h e youth , r ecently dis·
charged from the U.S. Anny.
lived in Fountain Va ll ey for 11
yea rs before moving to Seal
Beach recently.
The 9 a.m. Saturda y traffic ac·
ciden t occurr e d on Wa rner
A venue near Al gonquin Street
when Stinson·s motorcycle col·
lided with an eastbound auto. No
a rrests have been made in con·
\nection with the crash. police
said.
The crash victim is survived
by his father. Donald M. Stinson
of Fountain Valley; mother.
Coleen Carter of Sacramento:
brothers Randall C. Stinson.
serving aboard th e U.S.S.
Wichita. Donald K. Stinson of
Grants Pass. Ore .• Craig Allen
Stinson of Fountain Valley. and
a sister. Julie A. Stinson of
Sacra mento.
lido-14 Regatta
Gets Under Way
By ALMON LOCKABEY
O.lly PllollMllfttW•tt.,
HUNTINGTON LAKE -SkJp.
pers from Newport Beach and
Mission Bay dominate the
Lido-14 national championship
regatta which got under way to·
day at this beautiful lake 7.500
feet in the Sierras, 90 miles
northeast of Fresno.
Seventy-seven skippers and
crews from fleets throughout the
western U.S. showed up for the
national championship,
Arter t\VO days of racing Mon-
day and Tuesday the neet was
divided into the champions hip
and consolation flights which
start competition today with two
ruces. A final race is scheduled
Thursday.
Dave Ullman of the Balboa
Yacht Club, three-time national
champion in the class continues
to be the star of the s how. H«!!
had three straight victories in
tho preliminary races ind three
s traight wins ln the High Sierras
Rcga't'ta. sronsorea by tbe
r reano Yach Club over the past
weekend.
The championship flight IP·
peared to be bollln1 down to a
competiLIM of sailmakera, with
four Uated among the fiJ"IJt 10.
Ullm1n, a Newport Beach
sallmaker, lopped the fleet,
f otlowed cloeety by one or his
employees. Jeft Lenhart of Mis· saon Hay.
Also among the nrst 10 conten· d~n; in the champlonsbJp ntghl
a re two skippers from North
Sails, San Diego, Tom Nute and
Lou Brooks of Mission Bay
Yacht Clu b.
Ullman, Lenhart . Nute and
Brooks are long time com -
petitors In the snipe class.
Sailing conditions on this
c rystal c lear lake are con.
s idered among the best in the
world for s m a ll, one-design
vachts. Afternoon winds 'reach
20 knots with smooth waters.
The top 10 skippers in the
Lldo-14 championship flight are
Oave Ullma n . BYC ; Jeff
Lenhart. MBYC, Tom Nute.
MBYC. Chris Raab, Huntington
Ha rbo ur Yac ht Cl ub ; Hal
Brown, 'MBYC: Pete Jefferson ••
MBYC : Rowla nd Lohman ,
RVC ; Lou Brooks, MBYC :
Charlie Cummings: Alamitos
Bay Yac ht Club a nd Stu
Robertson, HunUngton Harbour
Yacht Club.
The top 10 In the consolation
flight are Roy Woolsey. Lido Isle
Yacht Club : H"rry Wood,
ABYC: David Smith. ABYC;
Crali Roe, MBYC : John
Marlon. Lake Merrit Salling
Club: Bob Mos, HHYC; Tony
P erez. 8VC; Mike 8o1"Hle.
MBYC; Kelly Snow. HHYC and
Richa rd Roblncttc. MBYC.
Al lhe annual meellnJ of the
c l1 1a Tues d ay nlaht Ted
Hinshaw, Udo Isle Yacht Club.
was elected president ror the
coming year succeedina Kelly
Snow. HHYC> 11
-. -
Supervisors who have accept·
ed m ore than ~ a year from
the so--ealled infiuence brokers
will be prohibited from voting on
issues affecting theirs and their
clients' financial well being
In contras t to those stiff
stipulations, the existing county
lobbyist control measure seeks
only fuJJ public disclos ure of lob·
Fro• Page A J
PARK. • •
the Co unty Board o f
Supervisors.
One Fountain Valley resident.
Ellen Tewell, a private recrea-
tion facility designer. s aid she
had 191 petition signatures from
local r esidents favoring the
softball-soccer facility.
Mrs. Tewell said she also has
about 800 pe tition s ignatures
from non-Fountain Valley resi·
dents who want more athletic
fields at the regione1l park.
Mrs. Tewell also challenged
s pokesme n for homeowne rs
groups as to how many residents
they actually represented.
Bob Skla r . s pokesman for
Citizens For Mile Square Park.
said he represented about 4,000
residents who oppose the Johnny
Mann and VTN proposals.
Another opponent of park de-
velopment, Dave Hall. a Foun-
tai n Va ll ey Hig h Sc hool
graduate. s aid the J ohnny Mann
<.1nd VTN plans would destroy
the nest of about 10 nearby bur-
rowmg owls.
The owls. who make their
homes in the ground near the
86·acre area, are near extinction
in California, said Hall.
Hall also claimed someone
had recently dug up several of
t h e nes t s and s h ovels.
"Someone has been trying to get
rid of the issue by getting rid of the
owls.·· Hall said.
Mann asked the council if the
owls were really an issue since
there are fewer and fewer of
them
.. Fountain Va lley should look
to their own -s omebody's kill·
ing the owls,·· Mann said.
Mayor Marv Adler and Mayor
Pro T ern Roger Stanton s uggest·
ed Mann look elsewhere in Foun-
tain Valley for a softball field
concession site.
But Mann s aid he would con·
t inue his drive to build In Mile
Square Park. "l know this isn't
ove r yet," he added.
Fro• Page Al
CAROL ••.
Tuesday ror treatment of m
j uries s uffe re d Friday in a
motorcycle accident near Sioux
City. la .
The girl was flown to Orange
County Air port by a ir am ·
bulance following the amputa-
tion a t a Sioux City hospital.
4 Die in Crash
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Four
persons were killed. including a
mother and he r two young
daughters. when a speeding car
that was being pursued by police
crashed into two other cars in
southeast Los Angeles.
byists public spending habits
But a lobbyist is defined as
a nyone who attempts to in-
fluenc_e the decision of any
supervlsor, county e mployee or
county commissioner.
As a result, files maintained
t>y county clerks bulge with
thousands o( registrants who, In
the traditional sense are not
persons oald by 11 third party to
Seek. Title
Lis a Bozanic. a 17-year·old
se n i or at Hu ntin g t o n
B eac h 's Marin a Hi gh
School. will be competing in
Santa Barbara this weekend
for the Miss California
Teenager title. If she wins.
Lisa, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bozanic of Hunt-
ington Beach. will go to
Atlanta for n~tional com-
pe tition.
Ocean View
Budget Eyed
Oce an View School District
Board of Trustees me mbers will
hold a discussion-only budget
study session tonight to talk over
reinstatement of a number of
employees who received Prop.
13 layoff notices
No action is to be taken before
the regular boar d meeting
scheduled next Monday .
Tonight ·s session will be at 6
p. m . in board offices al Beach
Boulevard and Warner Avenue.
Ois lrict officials said the
or iginal layoff notices sent more
than two weeks ago arrect more
than 200 non-teaching personnel
Fountain Valley
Sets Deadline
Friday is the deadline for
Fountain Valley residents to
submit a pplications for the
city's volunteer Trame Commit·
tee.
The five-member unit meets
the third Wednesday of each
month at 7:30 p.m. Applications
a re available at the City Clerk's
Office, 10200 Slater Ave. For
more information. call 963-8321.
Lnfluence government decisions.
JnC'ludl'<i in the bulky files are
registration cards for business
executives. salesmen, lawyers
and others who discuss govern·
m e nt bus iness as vi rtua l
sidelights of their jobs.
If the commission'!! recom-
me ndation is followed by the
Board or Su pervisors. that
syste m will be abandoned in
favor of the TIN CUP measure
lhal targets about a dozen lob·
byists.
The political commission also
voted una nimously to recom-
mend that the boa rd prohibit
any county e lected official.
employee or a ppointed com-
missioner from accepting gifts
from those who do business with
the COWlly
Included under the gift pro-
vision would be meals and enter-
tainment totaling more tbao $10
a month.
The commission a lso said the
county should drop its require-
ment that candidates for elected
office report in detail all cam-
paign contributions. including
those of $50 or less.
That reporting requirement
imposes a hardship on can-
didates that serves no useful
purpose. the commission said as
it opted ror drawing the detailed
reporting line at $50.
Though not part of the single
unanimous vote that will carry
its recommendations on to the
Boa rd of S upe rvis ors . com
missioners indicated they feel
the commission itself s hould
stay in business.
It was created last spring
when s upervisors responded to
the TIN CUP call for politicul
refor m by adopting their own or·
dmance.
The commission's powers are
limited to reviewing campaign
material of candidates' for coun-
t y offices and making public
comment when the mater ial
violates undefined ethic stan·
dards.
In the wake of the TIN CUP
:,teamroller. the commission
was also assigned the task of rec
om mending to the Board of
Supervisors how the TIN CUP
measure can be reconciled with
the county's own reforrn or
clinance.
Storm Spawns
High Surf
Along Coast?
Storm swe lls generated by
heavy weather off Mexico could
bring high surf to the Orange
Coast by Thursday or Friday.
lifeguards said today. as they
viewed a veritable lak1t offshore
"lt·s as calm as a millpond
but 11 is a ver y beautiful day,"
s aid a s pokesman for Hunt
ington and Bolsa Chica s tatt·
beaches
Hun ting t o n City Beach
lifeguards said surf near th+:
municipal pier was also running
only one to three feet . but sug.
gested board and body-surfers
may be in for some action.
"Surf is very hard to predict.
we don't know the velocity of lhl'
Mexican storm winds." said on+:
official.
Calm waters a nd relatively
light beach attendance resulted
in only a few rescues of bathers
Tuesday, all lifeguard agencies
reparted todav
Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort
SPORTING GOODS
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CALIFORNIA I PeOPLE
Prop. 13
No Threat
To Cities?
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -
Attorney General Evelle
Younger says reports that local
governments may not survive
Proposition 13 are like •'one of
Mark Twain's obituaries .
highly exaggerated."
In papers to be filed with the
state Supreme Court, Younger
sai d Tuesday : "While
Proposition 13 does limit
property taxes and does m ake it
more difficult to impose
additional substitute taxes, local
( STATE J
government will survive. The
essential difference is that the
people of this state will now
have to be considered before
taxes are increased."
Younger, the Republican
candidate for governor, made
the s tatements in a brie'
defending the state against three
suits being brought by school
districts and local governments
The s uits contend that prop
osition 13 is unconsti
tutional. <Related story, Page
AlO.\
.Jehtt Ca•palp Nl~d
SAN DIEGO CAP> -Lt. Gov.
Mervyn Dymally says he does
not plan to campaign ror
r eelec tion alongside Gov
Edmund G. Brown Jr. this fall.
saying he'd rather stand on his
own merits
"I don't want to be a good
guy," Dymally told a group of
reporters Tuesday. "I 've got
something to sell -my own
programs, my own ideas. A joint
campaign would be a liability
for me "
&pal Tf..e Rejedefi
LOS ANGELES CAP> As
far as the 37 television stations
that broadcast Gov. Edmund G
Brown Jr. 's June 28 speech are
concerned, that was a bona ride
news even~ not a political
speect>, as Brown 's
g ubPrna~orial opponent ,
Attorney General Evelle G
Younger, charges.
All thP stations rejected
Attorney General Younger's
request for equal time to reply
to Brown's speec~. which
concerned Proposition 13
~Staib
VALENCIA <AP> About 30
persons ridin g Magi c
Mountam's newest rollercoaster
ride. Colossus. had to be
escorted to the ground on foot
when one of the trains ran into
brake problems Tuesday.
Mark Macy, a spokesman for
the amusemen• park, said a
brake was set wrong and as a
result the five-car train stalled
·some distance from the actual
loading zone "
l•AW Re•<-laedulftl
LONG BEACH <AP> The
fat" of gambling aboard the
Queer Mary will have to wait
until next Tuesda)
Jess Stewart. a 70-year ·old
retired auto dealer scheduled to
discuss the issue at Tuesday's
City Council mee ting, didn't
appear until after the meeting
"'as over. so the item was
rescheduled for the following
week.
Voyagers Visit
Katsutosh1 Utsum1 , 38. points out a sight l~ his wife.
Reiko. 30, and their sons, Akio, 11. and Tosh10. 9, from
their 32-foot sloop, docked in San Francisco Tuesday.
The family spent 58 days on their trip from Japan ~nd
will spend two months in the Bay Area before travehng
on to London either by sail or air -a decision to be
made later
State Recognizes
Nevada Borderline
SACRAMENTO <AP> -After 106 years. the State of California
recognized the present borderline with Nevada.
And the rase might never have arisen if it hadn't been
speculated on both sides that the present line might not be the
right one, and that some of Nevada's casinos should perhaps be in
California or that Nevada should own hundreds of square miles or
rich California ranchland.
THE BILL SIGNED TUESDAY BV Gov. Edmund Brown Jr
would recognize the 1872 Von Schmidt Line, which California
requested the U.S. Supreme Court last year to recognize as the
official border. It's the one currently being observed from Lake
Tahoe to the Oregon border.
But Nevada. answering in the case. proposed a number or
boundary changes that would mostly increase its area on the
California side.
The 1872 Von Schmidt Llne was run and marked by the federal
government.
BACKERS OF THE BILL, SB 2180 by Sen. Ray Johnson,
R-Chico, had cited Nevada's claim -among others -to the U.S.
Supreme Court that the 1863 Houghton-Ives Line between Lake
Tahoe and Oregon should be recognized. .
That line was officially recognized by the legislatures or both
states. and would give Nevada about 200 square miles of Northern
California.
California State Controller Ken Cory said two months ago he
thought Nevada was making a "monstrous land grab" in its
proposals to the U.S. Supreme Court.
BUT JIM THOMPS01', NEVADA'S CHIEF deputy attorney
general, replied that Nevada 1s simply "insisting on our legal
rights.' Thompson said if the border ouestions aren't brought up
now. there may never be another chance. .
Cory said that a new survey or the Tahoe-Oregon line could
move it as much as one-third of a mile east, putting four Lake
Tahoe casinos in California
Get Rid Of
Unsightly Bulges!!
.. •• • • • •
PRESENTING OUR NEW CONCEPT IN INCH LOSS
NO Starvation Diets
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Wedneeday. July 12. 1078 DAILY PILOT
Anti .. gay Bill Costly
Backers Spent $900,000 for Ballot Spot
SACRAMENTO <AP> -A
new report says the supporters
or an initiative against homosex·
ual teachers spent nearly
$900.000 getting it on the Nov
ember ballot.
districts to fire or refuse lo hire
a teacher, school aide. counselor
or administrator who is openly
homosexual or who advocated.
solicited or promoted bomosex·
ual acts.
munity Church of Norwalk,
$2,200.
The committee backing the in-
itiative, Defend Our Children.
also got loans rrom Citizens for
Sen. Briggs, S361 ,631; Briggs
himself. $25,000. and Steven
Bailey, president of Star burst
Consultin(( of Fullerton, $14.000.
The same report from the
state Fair Political Practices
Commission said Tuesday that
the opponents of the initiative
spent only $116.415 -but drew
C'ontribulions from some of the
biggest names in entertainment.
Sponsored by state Sen. John
Briggs, R·Fullerton, it drew
about SO supporting contrlbu·
lions of less than Sl.000 each
from persons in other states.
ANOTHER BRIGGS initiative
to ban smoking in many public
places. Proposition 5. cost its
s upporters SS9.310 to qualify the
report said.
THE OPPONENTS included
actresses Carol Burnett. Patty
Duke and Marsha Mason: actors
John Austin and Dennis Weaver,
playwright Neil Simon. and re·
cording executive Neil Bogart.
Their contributions ranged from
$100 to up to Bogart's $2.500.
THE BIGGEST supporters in·
eluded Alan Masters. a La Mesa
accountant, who gave $2,540 ;
Landa Hinojosa. a La Mesa
public relations woman. $2.500:
But the opponents. mostly
from the tobacco industry,
raised $330 .350 and spent
$248,841. Large contributions
were $26,447 from Lorillard.
$104.655 Crom R. J . Reynolds In·
dustries, $66,111 from Brown
and Williamson Tobacco. SS6.848
from Phillip Morris, and $61,668
from the 1'obacco Institute.
The initiative, Proposition 6.
would make it easier for school
William Phelps or Airlines
Ground School. Fair Oaks.
$5,000: Carl Karcher. president
or Carl Karcher Enterprises of
Anaheim, $5,000: Loren
Gunltier , an Orange County re·
liree, $3,400, and Calvary Com·
Solon .Jibes at Recess
From Associated Press Dispatches
W ASffiNGTON -Since Rep. Otis G. Pike,
D·N.Y .. decided he'd had enough or Washington
and was going to retire from Congress. be has
taken delight In poking run at some or the more
obvious congressional foibles.
His latest target was the July Fourth recess,
which the House prefers to call "home district
work period."
The congressman noted that the House quit for
the holiday on June 29. a Thursday.
In a news release. Pike noted:
"A 4th of July recess does not mean you get
the 4th of July orr. It means you gel the week
surrounding the 4th of July off. Plus the preceding
Friday. It's a good deal."
*
1 NEW YORK -Folk singor Joan Baez says a
dispute between her sponsors forced cancellation
of a July 4 s~h she had planned. to. give in the
Soviet Union m s upport of Russian dissidents.
The 37-year-old New York·born entertainer.
known for her outspoken stands against the
Vietnam War. had hoped to r.-•
make the r emarks before ~
Monday's start of the trials in t
the Soviet Union or dissidents
A nato l y Sh c haransky and
Alexander Gi nzburg.
But her forum. a concert
with oth e r American
performers in Leningrad's
Winte r Palace Square, was
canceled because of a dispute
between the Russian and
British sponsors.
Miss Baez instead made a sightseeing trip to
Moscow and returned this weekend. She told an
NBC·TV Today Show interviewer Monday that had
she given the speech, her message would have
been:
In a great country like that. one should not
tum away and imprison dissidents. but one should
welcome and support them."
• MONTREAL -Margaret Trudeau has
received the lead role in a romantic comedy
tentatively set to be filmed in
southern France, a spokesman
for a production company here
has confirm~.
Richard He llman, vice
president of Prospec Films
Inc .. said Prime Minister
Pierre E llio tt Trudeau's
estranged wife would act in
"L 'Ange Guardien " <The
Guardian Angel>. a Sl million
budget France-C anada production. TltUOEAU
It is Mrs. Trudeau's second film . Last year she
starred alongside Patrick McGoohan in "All The
King's Men ... a thriller still to be released.
The new film. due to begin production by the
end of the month. will feature her as the wife or a
wealthy industrialist who falls in love with a
cabaret singer.
.,
Ouayne D •
Christensen, D.D.S •
ORLANDO. Fla. -Debbie Rhyne may not
look like Elvis Presley, but a Central Flonda rock
group promote,. is hoping a little plastic surgery
transforms the 23·year·old woman into a spatting
image of the •ate singing
star. (---------] "The world's first _,r;-0 ,0 LE one and only female c. ..-
EI vis impersonator----------
.• ·• says Danny
O'Day, who several months ago promoted plastic
surgery that made a young man resemble Elvis
"I mean. we got so much play on that. you
know what I mean:' The people have taken lhts
Elvis thlng so rar. you would think 'How mucb
farther can it go"' Well. here it goes.··
O'Day says he's got two more clients heading
into the hospital for plastic surgery to look like
rock ·n· roll's late great stars -one young ma n
who also wants to resemble Elvts and another who
hopes to look like singer Jim Croce.
O'Day, 29, says he picks up the bills "or the
opera ti~
OLYMPIA. Wash. -One politician has put hot
air to a novel use. Gov . Oby Lee Ray rulfil\ed a
childhood fantasy by piloting a
blimp.
The state's first woman
governor. a self ·s tyled
transportation junkie. occupied
the Goodyear blimp's pilot seal
for 19 minutes recently. gently
nudging the huge airship in a
wide arc around this waterfront
capital.
"Whee! This fe~ls great!"
she exulted. "Now if I can only uv
stop using the wrong feet" to maneuver the
vehicle.
ltiding a i.>Ump was one of the few remaining
items left on the governor's check·off list or
"Things l Want to Ride or Ptlot.'" drawn up when
she was a girl.
Miss Ray always boasted an untraditional
streak. She changed her name from Margaret to
Dixy Lee in memory of the South and the rebel
gener al.
TOKYO -They may not be as revealing as
the Watergate tapes, but the pubhc will soon gel a
chance to hear some or Emperor Hirohito's
private. tape-recorded conversations
The imperial household has announced that
taped conversations between Hirohito and guests
ranging from Sadaharu Oh, J apan's home run
king. to famed aviatrix Vae Nozoki will go on SCI le
Aug. 31 as a long-playing record.
The conversations have been recorded at the
emperor's twice·annual garden parties since 1972.
His household gave perm1ss1on for 3,000 LPs to be
made from the tapes. Some of the matenal has
been aired on J a panese radio and television
newscasts.
inut~itlt
... ~ .. ~ .,
•
"\1ednet day Julr 12. 1978
Robert N. Weed /Publisher ThOmas K"vll /Editor
Barbara Kr~lbicti 'Edltorlal Page Editor •tr oranoeeoas10..••v"'101 Editorial Page ............................................................
Police Charges
Demand Attention
Charg~ or poltcc brutulity ag;unsl some Hunlmgton
Beach pohce officer s h ave arisen several times ul reeent
l"QOnths.
Until now. the allegations h ave been brushed aside by
the c ity council, probably bccaust• council officials felt
that they were politically ins pired.
But officials last week st a rted to pay close attention
to the charges that police used excessive force in quelling
th sturbanccs July 1 a nd again July 4
St ate m ents from apparently credible witnesses who dd not appear t o bP miscreants prompted this change in
»ttitude.
The council ordere d an rndepcndcnt investigation by
the distnct attorney's office in one of the two incidents
last week Prior allegations have been ta ken by in·
dividuals to the U.S. Commission on C ivil Rights .
Things a r e not easy for an offacet in the beach com-
munity who must keep law and order among thous ands of
unruly youths -particularly in Huntington Beac h. where
~ f ourth of July m elee has tx•come traditional.
It is easy to s t•t• how a <'rowu of taunting , provocl!t1ve
.vouth::-. can get an offker 's a drt·rwlrn flowi ng
llut police officer~ c.tr <' train<.•<! to handll' the !'!1tua t1on ~ind not blo w th ci·· cool They ;m.-paid to do thts a nd paid
well
If there ts a problem 1f citizens arc bt:tng abU\<.•d
1t must ~ e liminated and climinatl'd quickly At this
point the council is reacting properly to the situation
Parade Worth Keeping
The Fourth ol July Parade has been a tradition in
lluntrngton lkuch for 74 summc r5 but it h<.1~ had to ~ur
' I\'(• some anxious mom<•nts in tht• r ecent pas t
l\ c:oupll' ol yt•ut::-. ago tht· paradt• caml· under I ll'l'
\dwn it °"w" k·u rnNl tha t <:ity contn b utions had l'l!lc.·n to
mor·f• than S50.000. Offic:iub took ;1 dim v1c•w :.ift<.•r it wa~
pointed o ut that t ht·v had a~f't•t•d tu ::-.pend onl) hulf thut
n mount
And agCJan this yc·~1r lhl' particle faced a pcrilou~ night
ur t wo bccaus<.• of thn passage of Prop 13 and the loss in
c ity revenues
But officwls dl'dd cd that the patriotic event would go
o n anyway bccaust• expenses had been budgeted from the
·p,..cvious year and much of the money a lready had been
:spent
Cit~ <•ouncd memlJt·t~ ma<.lt· it ckar. how('v(•r. that
th1• parad<.· will h ~1vc· to ~upport itself in coming year!'!
without city s ubs 1d1t•s wh1<:h havt.• lx·t·n ,.unning 1n tht·
· m·1Ahhorhood of S2U.OO<J to S25.000
C1v1c leadt·rs !'lay they an· opllm1!'.tll' that the paradt•
•l':Jl1 t·nntrnu<.'. th:1t 11 c:~tn t•V<.·n ht• bNt<.·r with mort• lor:d
· 1wrticipatio11 and homt·gr m\'11 t ah•nt
; We thtnk so loo
: ll would s un•ly b•• too bad to hav<.• the Fourth ::-.hp b'r
. \\ 1thout foeling gooc,epimples brought on by th•• murrh{;~
nf Sousa and other oncc·:J·year h1ghli~hls.
Th<.· paradt· hus bc·cn going on too long t o bt· d1M.'on
· 11nuc•<.I now /\nd 1t s houldn·1 IJt•
-·Belate d Econo01y
Tht• Coa:-.t Community 'ollegt· Dr~tnc:t h:.is found :1
: \\a~· :1 rat ht•r ohnou-. \\ ay in our t'Yl' tu ..,~ \'l' ti bout
: s1.10 .000 in taxp~1~'('r!'!· mont·y ea ch yN1r
; lnslcud of m~uling out catalogs fur e a ch of its thrct•
. t•a m pu~t.·s each !'!em<.•stt:r. plu!> miscellanl'OU~ btochurcs.
1hc <l1strn:' will makt• tht•::-.t• publications av:.iilable a l a
; \'"lf'lcty of lot·CJt1on-. Only a directional brochure will be
· mailed out tn ll'll pt•ople wht•rt• to p it'k up the publica·
· ttons.
lt s a n cxccllt•nt idea. C\'en though $140,000 is a s m<ill
!'!hare of the dis trict·s $75 million 1977-78 budget . and the
u:,c of pnvatc f'ntl'r pris<> is commendable .
JlowC\'C't'. this is the kind of post -Prop. 13 move that
ha~ citizens a sk in~· Why didn't it ha ppe n sooner·1
The clutter of <·o mmunity college publict1t1ons in
ma1lbox<.•s '.\.1~ nn1• ol ttw mo!'!t \'t!'!iblc !'!ign~ of th<.• wash·
th~it drove rnanv '•>ll·r~ to hack the .J<Jrvis dml'ndml'nl.
Officials h :·,, t• 1nl11t·att•d tht! m·w pr ocedure I!'! t'X
pl'rrmental <1nd lh~ll m ailing:-. might l'L'!'!Ume 1( enrollment
drops shar ply
Thev should rt·m<.•mher tha .. tht• communily collegt·~
were sei up to serve pulJlic: ne<'ds. If the public has to bt•
hounded and c:.i 1olt·d with a bhaard of mailing~ to a ttend
C'<'l'tCJ in cla..,s<.'~:i t t!'! time to a!'!k if thosl' classc~ an· re<Jlly
· Ol'l'dCd
• . Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those ot the Dally Pilot.
• Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
: artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Dally Piiot. P 0
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321.
. ---------------------------------------------------. -• Boyd/Sanka
By L.M. BOYD
Name of that coffee called
Sanka is a contraction of the
French phrase "sans caf·
• feine. ·• Are you aware how 1t
• came to be developed? The
lop man in a big European
coffee company, Dr. Ludwig
:• Roselin, had been looking for
:: a way lo takt> out the caf·
J elne. Then a sh ipload of
:, s uch beans in 1903 was
;, 5wamped with seawater. and
• the spoiled coffee was turned
• over to researchers That
!laity soak led them to the de £ cafreination process.
. . Dear
Gloomy
Gus
l sorl of envy that
police olflcer who's
belng "punished wit}l u
30-day suspension -
with pay! Could use a
month off wlth pay
myself. J.B.S.
A free glass of water with a
m eal in a restaurant costs
about 12 cents . Or so sa y re·
sea rche r s at Purdue
University. They calculated
the expenses of the water
itself. ice. broken glasses.
dlshwashing equipment and
tabor.
Why the milk production or
ctairy cows falls off just
bcfore an earthquake is
another mystery.
Q. "Aren't most couples in
M t-x1co married In the
Catholic Church?"
A Not mo Rl . The
estimators say most couples
in Mexico -seven out of 10.
they figure -aren't m arried
m any church. Or any state
omce. either. They·re linked
tn what's called "free.union"
marriage. Our Love and War
man ls not as famlllar as he
might be wlt.h the romantic
clrcumstancea in Mexico.
But be describes rree·unlon
marrlaae here as the buddy
system1ntbevndln1 pool.
"Where'd the 'Muppets•
aet t h at n ame? .. asks a
c llont. Tbelr creator Jim
Henson and hls wife Joan
Nebel concocted ll from •
comblnaUon of "puppet" and
"marionette."
R owland Evans/Rober t Novak
Sadat Seeks Stronger U.S. Role
CA l RO -With his "sacred
mission" of an overall peace
plnn under Israeli checkmate.
Egy plia n Pres ide nt Anwar
Sadat now pins all his hopes on
the fact that Jimmy Carte r "has
started to play a full rote" in the
Mideast peace process for the
first time.
President Carter 's g radual
chan ge Crom sympath e tic
m ediator lo
the role of
"principal ac-
tor " wa s
s ignalled in
Mr . Carter·s
invitation to
I s rael and
Egypt to send
their foreign
m in isters to
m eet with
Secretary or State Cyrus Vance
in London later this month. That
Ame rican "initiative:· Sadat
told us m an exclusive interview
at his summer seaside palace 1n
Alexandria, marks a m aJor
change.
NOT ONLY does the London
m eeting get Sadat off a painful
hook. It also opens the way to
more American pressure on
Is rael regarded by Sadat as
essential to :.ave his tattered
peace plan.
Sad at <.icknowledgcd that ht·
has been forced hy Is r ael to
retreat time and again from h 1~
original overall pN1n• plan
d r opping hi s talk about J
Palestmi::m stall'. for~ellang ha:.
pledge that the 1'<.1lest1nc L1bern
lion Organization I PLO>. not
J p rdan. mus t be the West
Bank's bargaining agent with
Is rael. and on lesser parts of the
plan he took to J erusalem last
November
In the face of this Israeli "in·
tra nsigence." we asked. how
does Sadat Justify sending his
foreign ministl'r for another
round of fare· lo· fun· la lks with
b rut>I"
BECAUSE. hl' said. till' Lon
don meeting "1s a C<trkr an
1l1ative. ·· not Sadat's. If 1t fails
a nd no one here expects suc-
Mailbox
cess -It mus l be foll owed by a
distinctly American plan. As a
precedent for s pecific American
proposals Sadat used the exam-
ple of the Nixon administration
when it drafted the plan that
broke the deadlock over Egyp·
tia n · Csraeli disengagem ent in
the Sinai peninsula after the Oc·
tober 1973 war.
.. Henry Cformer Secretary of
State Kissinger) told me there
was a deadlock. that the old lady
I form er Prime Minister Golda
Meir> was ve r y stubborn."
Sadat saad. "So I s uggested an
American proposal." That time.
at worked.
Thus, if Isr ael's refusal now to
fix a timetable for eventual
Palestinjan self·delerminataon
-a nd to renounce Its "right" to
Jewish settlements in historic
Arab territories deadlocks the
London talks. it will be time for
another U.S. plan "l think it
should be done,·· Sadat s aid.
AFFABLE and relaxed on the
surface. Sadat nevertheless
must be having sleepless nights
as lime runs out on him. He is
''I thitik its +Aken root.''
more pointed these days in tus
criticisms or Is rael's hardJlne
Prime Minister Me n ahem
Begin, more direct in his praii:ie
for Israeli De fcni>c Minister
Et<'r Weizman ond for what he
calls ''the Is raeli peacf' move·
m cnt ' • .. Mc·. Bl•gin 1s afraid o f
peace." he ~aid ... We speak two
drff<.'rcnl languages." Begin's
re fusal to <1dmit that Is rael.
artcr iL<; 1967 conquests, agreed
to withdraw from most of the
Wes t Han'< is "typical" or
Begin's finding "something.
anything to hide behind" an or-
de r to avoid peace. "It appears
for some reason that he doesn·t
want lo reach an agreement."
Nol so Weizmao. At ctlnner in
J<•rusale m l<1 sl Nove m ber
Sad<•l told Begin how much ht•
likNI Weizman "and Began wa:.
very happy. but he rs not hapµy
now.·· We1zman split with Begin
last month over lsraer!:> str<1te~y
in dealing with the U S. on
Sadat 's peace plan. Begin is now
trying to exploit that conflict -
a revealing s ign or how few
negotiating weapons he has ldt.
SADAT is no w unde r v1c1ous
on~s!>urc from a lmost the enllrt>
Arab "AOrid to "1dmil th<1t hi s
daring J crus<ilc:m pt:ae<· m1lis1on
has f:1il<•d. s~ n an J>re-.1dent
llu ft'l Assad w:1nts Sad;.tl lu
m <• k '· a h 11 mi Ii :t t 1 n g pub I 1 c
cit•ciaratwn or failur<• Algcr1a
Aou ld -.l'llll' t01 .1 'pr1vak let
ll'r .. from Suda! lo ail Arah
heads of state <idm1llm~ failurl'
<1nd agrl'cin~ to :.an ail·Arab
meeting to plot a new course
But admission of raaiure would
bt• a bitter end of Sadat's peac.•c
dream and prob<tbly of his
JOb. For Preside nt Carter, it
would be catamitou!> It would
wipe out thC' largc:-.l ~angle in-
\t'Slmcnt ht• had m<idt• in hi:-.
b<'lt'afWl'rC'd foreign policy
Mon· 1m(1<lrtant. 1t would g1vP
.... t rnni>cendenl \'t(•torv io !ht•
Sov1C'l Cmon ;inc1 tnl•vituhlv Ing
gt•r a nt•w /\ml•n t«•n dt·cl1nl' a:-.
ll•adt•r ol th1· W1·~1 with
t•atacly"m1l' effect!> in th1., most
.,lruteg1c part of the ~lobe
lliegal Aliens a Federal Responsibility
To the &htor
Recently. dul' lo pressun·
j.!encrated by .. L<1t1no leaders."
Attorney General Griffin Bell
ad vised local la w e nforcement
agencies to stop enforcing U.S.
Immigration Laws because only
the federal government in the
guise of the U.S. Immigration
Service has the authority to de·
lain and deport illegals.
It has always amazed me how
the federal bureaucrats can s it
in Washington, listen lo a select
few. and cast an a ll-knowning
decla ration over the heads of tht·
masses Rcalizin~ that Mr. Bell
1s only mouthin~ wh<1t statute~
already exist. I wonder how he
expects local law enforcement to
deal with the ever.incr easing
problem of non-Englis h speak
ing ill egal s infi l trating
Ca lifornia a nd oth er s tate
borders by the thousands Re
cent estimates suggest that Los
An geles and Or ang<.' Counties
atone have a million and a half
illegals. 80 percent of whom arc
Mexican. Chicago. report local
immigration officials. has over
600.000 illegal Mexicans. not to
m ention the illegal a hen influx
into other major U.S c1t1es
Municipal and stule law en·
forcement personnel. especially
in the Southern California area.
a re continually hampe red whe n
encountering Mexican illegals
who have committed crimes.
violated traffic laws, or a re ob-
served in a set of sus picious
circums tances . These in·
dlv iduals have little if any
identification. cannot s peak
English. and prove to be ig·
norant or many of California's
laws.
FOR THE mos t part .
the vlcUms of crimes or acci·
dents involving illegals have
little or no recourse against the
illegal due to the ir h ighly
transient and unstable economic
nature In fact. Mexicans and
other illegals Me many times
deported rather than held for
trial and/or civil litigation.
Within a short period of time.
many of these same individuals
will wander across the border to
toke up where they left off.
Another faction In California
falls vlcUm to the Influx o( II
legals In the form or the in·
dlvldual property owner who
pays taxes th•t In turn s upport
our liberal welfare system.
Each day Ulegala receive some
type oI support whether It be
monetary, medical or police and
llre.
So t say to Attorney General
Griffin Bell, pressure Congress
to lncrca.,e lmmt1ratlon person·
nel and activate more stringent
penalties for meul border
cro11ers and their American
cmployers Concentrule on
positive altt!mallve~ instead of
pressing local law t·nforct'mCnt
who cannot clo!>C thl'lr eyes to
violations of laws. federal or
stalt'. due to the course and
scop e of their profession. In
s impler terms. if the federal law
e nforcement agencies would do
the JO b they are directed to do.
local law enforcement wouldn't
have to take up the slack.
0 . KANE
Bond Worth .'ior bag
To lhc E<htor .
I altcndc.'<i the.• ftrl•work:. :.how
cin July •I at llunt1nglon Be<1ch
I h gh School It "'a:. sponsored
l)y t hc city of Huntington fkal'h
I "as impressccl l'>y lhc spec
l<tcular' Thc city should be com
pliml·nt<'d. particultffly 1r thl'
cost was <1bsorl>ed l)y thc t icket
CO'>t
I "a~ particularly impressed
with the lluntangton Beach Con·
rcrl Dand which performed at
this show. Though their ap .
penrance was. unfortunately.
brief it is apparent that this is an
exciting and professionally com
pctent group. I left wanting to
hear more from the m.
l was disturbed by the a nnoun·
cement during the :.how that thb
band may not be together aftt·r
this summer due to hudget prob
lems. and thl' Jarvis effect I
spoke with the band director
after the show. a nd learned that
lh<' annual cost of the group is
about SS.000. I can't believe that
that relatively s m a ll amount
should be saved at the cost of
losing to the city this wonderful
band.
I HEARD on TV recently a
member of the Los Angeles City
Council suggesting that the Los
Angeles Police Departm ent dis·
pand their so.p1ece band
because its cost was $300,000 per
year. Considering that our band
sounds far better thun lhe police
band It seems we may again be
"throwing out the baby with the
both water." l a m no expert in
these things but it seems that It
would be most difficult to re
form tlus band if its members
were lo move on to other volun·
teer groups.
Fortunately. I will get to hear
three more concerts et least. as
I will be attending th<?lr Sundoy
Serenade Supper concerts ot the
Oolden West College am·
phltheeter <5 p.m . > this Sunday
and the following two Sundays
hn 't there some way thl~ fine
group can be kept together'
LLOYD DAVIDSON
T~ Dbrn•l11at~•
To tht Editor
I havt JUSl been mode aware ot ~o mc o r thi• mos t di!>
t·r1m1n:1tOQ Ol'\.\ t;1xt•<, ~<·t to
clalt· on an) ~i nglt• 1ndustr~·
wh1t•h \\('fl• p:t~sNt by tht· I lunt
rngton {leach Ctt) Coune tl ont•
day befon · th(' Proposition 13
dl·adlinl' Thesc new taxes \\t'rc
lt·v1C'd spccifi<'a ll y against thl'
pe troleum industry
LET'. LOOK at the taxc.!.
J. A new lax of SSOO l}{'r abon·
ground oil or w:ttl·r t;1n k or ~my
ty pt'
2 Annual otl or gas wdl fl'l·:.
ra 1 ~cd from S96 lo S200. an in·
crc.•asl' of 108 0t•rn·n1
3 Pl'r b<irr1•I l:J'<l'" on pro
duc·l'{l oil and gas up 2fl p1·r('t•n1
1 ft a1st·d fl'l'~ lor .1 rt•drall or n·\\or~ l)l'r "AC'll l rom S IOO to
$500. Up 600 pt.·rt'l'nl
5. Raisl' 'mnual wt•ll in~1wc-t1on
pt·r m1t from S!'iO to SHXl. up IOO
pcrcent
fl Do uble otl rt•la tt•<1 wa~h·
"':Iler pt.•rm1t I rom SJO to S60 J>L·r
\.\ t•ll up lOOpcrcl·nt
7 Raise rN·ovt•ry ht•Jtl'r
permits from $100 to S200 -up too
µcrn·nt
H. Ra1Sl' oil .VE'll uctivut1on
pe rmit from $100 to $500. up 500
Pl'rCl·nt
It appt.•ar-; tht• f!l'nllt·mt·n of
the Ci ty Council nc-vl'r ht·ard of
thc rule of diman1~hin1? rt·turns
Mr. John Thomas. I am told.
sugge~IC'd the nC'Wl·St "tunk t<1x ·
anct hl' l'arns his li ving from thl'
pctro h·um indust ry Mr Rob
Mand1t• \Olcd for the· ta~ in
l'r easc I wonder if ht· would
h<1 vC ~upported a S500 pl'r yC'ar
new C'ity tax on his tow trucks
The politicians have still not
understood lht• mand<•k of
Proposition 13
DALE JOHNSON
Ladder Hay Foll
To the Editor :
The Prop. 13 pol IS bo1Ung
over' which isn't quite the
~a m c as the "cup runne th
over .. ' Huntington Beach City
School District held a bourd
meeting and decided th follow·
ing:
1 To authorize o S percent pay
c ut to a ll c lassified and
certificated employees. effective
with the coming school yetir •A
!l&lary freeze would have been
more In tine with s urrounding
!lchool districts: and no doubt
accepted by oil employee!=i
Consumer prices have already
risen 7.2 percent so far this year,
which doesn't mix too we ll With
a pay cut 1.
2 To send. laYorf notices to ap.
proximately 200 c lassified
employees. Including school
clerks, Instructional aides
c II bra ry and cla!l!lroom ). noon
upervlsors. night custodians,
etc. All of the c loyotr letter~ are
quite .. (Inst:· stating "you will
not be re-hired ror the 1978·79
-.('hool year. you m;iy appl\ f11r
) our unemploymt•nt "t:tt•
SCHOOi. ~l·c rt·tarlt'!> in tht·
thrl'l' middle schools ure expect ·
t•d to relurn and t.lo th<> job of
th rel' other office clcrk s. plus
tu kc a 5 percent pay cut·>
And what about the hhrarit·s
•n e ach of the 12 schools. some of
the fan est m thc county "ho
will run a nd maint:11n tht·m·•
Perhapl'i the parents of the com
mun1ty will all bt• tht•rt• to help
enroll students, nurSl' tlw sick
;ind bruised all d:iy. monitor thc
Jhsenll't'!>. makl• llJl 1hC' dally Cll ·
tc·ndancP \\h1ch mt·an ... SSS 111 tlw
-.t·hools. rcµorls r1•qu1n•d h\ tht·
stall•
:l /\pµrll\cd .1 nt·W po-.1t1011 1n
lht· clr~tncl that ul 1b-.1~tant
Supt.•rlnll·ndent. P1•r ... un1wl ' Suµ·
port pcrsonnt•I ml·flt 1110t'd .1bt1\ ('
art' likt• thost• pcopl1· <11 tht' bot-
tom of thl' ladder holding it up
lor I ho:-.1· on top Th<ll IJdder
might IU!>t f<Jll'
GENE llA'-SF-:N
s-o~ llurt#
To thl' Editor
In n .. ply to th" rwr~on who
\\l'Otl' to Gloomy Gu::. ;1nrl ''~nee!
h1m~e lf C: S F . hl' :appJrc•ntly
d1dn ·1 do his homework IJC'fOrl'
sa) 1ng .. Smoker~ hurt only
lhemSt•l\cS' ··
Thl•re nas bt•l'n a gooc1 dl•:tl of
research on th.-~ub.il'<..·t of "'"'ok
m g tob.Jl•co and tl!> c•ffect on both
-;mokl'rS a nd non . .,moiwr'> Onc·
!>ludy found lhat a rommuter
confim'Cl to a tram's smoki> ftlll'cl
bar car for a n hour l'an ahsorb
ai:. much of the cu r c inogl'n
known as OMN as a person who
s moke:-. 17 to 35 filter cigarette!>
a day. (New York Time~
editorial. May 5. 197H. l
G S.F'. also said lh:.it. 'The $30
million Califano h::i -; proposed
for his ant1 ·smoking c;1mpu1gn
Nould be better Sf>t!nl \\aming
youn~ people about thl' dangers
or a lcohol a nd the prt)hlems It
ca uses Jami lies of alcoholics.··
My r e ply to that 1s t hat if
parents would set th~ right ex-
ample at home, lhl·•r children
wouldn't becom<' alcoholi cs and
l'3U8<' th<' problems which hl'
speaks of. I resent having to use
port or m y taxes to educate ltw
children o( parcnt.<1 who keep h·
quor available a nd the n c ry
~cause lhC'ir chlldrc>n bccomt"
ulcohollcB.
TS IUTTER
• IAtren from rtode" ClTl' w.lcomr
The nghl ro condfnst ltttf"f'I to /It
l'(KJCt or .. tanunolf llbfl t.t rtl~
1Afrer1 of .JOO u!Or'da or lf'ss will be
given prtf tN!""' All ltltr11 m"-'I m•
clud<" t1gno1&1rt 011d mcnhng oddrt'U
but nomt• m~ 0,, IA.'lfMrld on rt·
qtU'JI I/ 1uflktt11t rm..'0!1 ts appcrt•nl
Potlf'}I will not~ pvblWlc'd
Irvine
EDJ TION
t I 1\ I T oday's Clos ing
.Y. toek!ii
t '-VOL 71, NO. 193, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE DNESDAY, JU LY 12, 1978 TEN CENTS .------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------;....;...;..;..;;.;;..;...;,~..;.;..;.;, ______________ .;..;;;.;.;;...;:;,,;;.;..;..;;.;; r ' ~ '
Center Plans
A program for development of
a · University Town Center core
complex of apartments, offices
and retail stores was approved
Tuesday by the Irvine City
Council. f The town center is located on
1 Campus Drive. The property-
{ and the plan-is owned by the
Irvine Company. t The plan outlines development
J guidelines for the 48·acre com·
mercial core. It is part of a
lar ger development that in
I
t . .
eludes peripheral res1dent1al
building.
The council had tied develop·
ment or the housing projects to
building of the commercial core.
Tuesday's acceptance of the
core guidelines allows the Irvine
Company to proceed with plans
for the first phase or residential building.
That includes development of
a low.priced housing project by
Shapell Industries, and of a
senior citizens care home by
Morris Dies
Famed TV Cat Expires at 17
·CHICAGO <AP> -Morris, the
finicky 9-Lives cat on television
· commercials, is dead at the age
of 17. the pet food company said
today.
Morris veterina r ian. Dr
Barbara Stein, said the cat died
Friday and was buried in a sub·
urb on the grounds of the home
he shared with his handler Bob
Ma rt wick. She said Morris'
d e ath was associated with
cardiac complications related to
old age.
Al 17 . Mo rris wa s th e
equi va lent of a 90·ycar-old
human. she s aid.
Morris was found in 1966 in a
17 I
Chicago·a rea humane shelter by
an animal handler searching for
an orange cat to appear in a
, television commer cial. At the I age of 7, Morris starred in his
1 first commercial for 9-Lives and
.
I
for the next 10 years made more
than 40 television commercials.
LIVED NINE LIVES
The l ate Morris j A spokesman for the public re
I latlons agency that handles the too, will be known as Morris. account for the pet food com. ··He 's a double for Morris
pany said Morris' role will be physically and is as finicky,
take n over by a cat who has aloof and independent as his pre-
\;::!
Cost Called High
For Irvine School
Trustees of the Irvi ne Uniried
School District are expected to
re1ect bids tonight for construe·
lion of Northwood Middle
Sc h ool. unless $200.000 is
knocked off the lowest bidder's
J asking price.
The lowest bid, according to
Gene Hartline district business
superlnt~ndent, still is $300.000
over the state maximum allotted
for the school. of $3.8 million
And, he said, the surplus was
twice that before negotiation on
the contract. Hartline said that
if the bid isn 't reduced an addi
Uonal $200.000 by the time the
board meets, at 7:30 p.m .. he'll
1 recommend that trustees start
the bidding all over.
' i
That would d e lay th e
scheduled January, 1980, open·
ing of t he school an extra
se mester and, Hartline said.
because or inflation, increase
the costs for building it
The board meets at district
headquarters, 2941 Alton Ave ..
off Jamboree Boulevard.
If trus te es r ejec t th e
Northwood bids. the district will
advertise for new ones in four to
six weeks.
Northwood is to be the fourth
intermediate grade level school
in the district. and will be at-
tended by students from the
northern Irvine community or
Northwood.
Those students now attend two
other middle schools, Venado
and Lakeside. Hartline said that
because of population growth,
the new school will be needed no
later than fa ll , 1980.
\ Telephone Strike
! Still Spreading
NASHVILLE. Tenn . 1AP·
Telephone officials re ported
some minor delays in complet-
fog long-distance calls today as
a two-day.old wildcat strike
spread to include workers in
nine states.
Jim Wolfe, a South Central
Bell spolcesman. said that OC·
caslonal delays were being re·
ported but that the problems
were not. serious. In Ohio, Tom
Cotton, a spokesman for Ohio
Bell of Columbus, said service
was nonn1l except for delays in
INSIDE LOOK
AT AILST.4RS
Dally PUot sportswriter Dave
· Cuonlnaham covered tbe 49th
All·Star classic In San Diego
Tuesd1,y.
For full details and results,
see Sporta section, 81.
completing operator-assisted
long ·distance and directory
calls .
The walkout began Tuesday
wh en nine American Telephone
& Telegraph Co l'mployees in
Nashville were suspended after
declining to cross a pi cket line
set up by South Central Bell
Tele phone Co. workers. The
South Central Bell workers were
protesting having to work six
days a week
The strike tater spread to
Memphis and Nashvil le ;
Pen ver ; Kansas City, Mo.;
Louisville, Ky; Jackson. Miss.;
Charlotte, Greens boro, and
Stanfield, N.C.; Detroit ; Colum-
bus, Toledo and Dayton. Ohio·
and Ind.ianapol1s, South Bend
and four smaller Indiana com-
munili~.
The walk:out has not disrupted
long.distance service. eald Mike
McCoraUn, a •pokesman al
AT&T's headquarter ln BeJ·
minster, N.J .
Southern Ca l ifor n ia
Presbyterian Homes
For the town center core. the
Irvine Company proposes to
build 18 acres each of com-
mercial and office uses. Ten
acres are planned for 300 lo 400
apartments. Two acres are set
aside for a community theater.
Specialty food shops, banks.
restaurants, service stations and
a car wash are among proposed
retail businesses.
<See CENTER, Page A2>
Tahnadge
Due Audit
By IRS
WASHINGTON IAP> -The·
Internal Revenue Ser vice will
a udit S en H er man E .
Talmadge's tax returns for 1975
and 1977 in the wake or reports
of irregularities m his financial
affairs. the Washington Star
said today.
The news paper. citing "in·
formed" but unnamed sources,
s a id the civil a udit of the
Georgia Democrat by the IRS
could lead to a criminal in-
vestigation as well, although the
agency will not take any official
steps until the Senate Ethics
Co mmittee completes its own
look into the Talmadge case.
Thal panel h as had
Talmadge's financial affairs un·
der review for a month, and
may take several months more
Lo finish.
The Star said t he Justice
Department has begun to show interest in Talmadge's situation
as well, although department of·
ficials declined formal con·
fi rmation on grounds that it was
inappropriate to discuss any
potential case.
Talmadge's press secretary.
Gord on Roberts. s aid the
senator's office was not a ware
·o r any IRS audit, eithe r
planned or under way." or of
a ny Justice Department in-
terest. Roberts said he spoke
with Talmadge before issuing
the statement
Grant Given
To School
In Irvine
Irvine Community Summer
School, a pare nt·organized
alternative classroom program
formed when the Irvine Unified
School District canceled sum-
mer school. has been given a
financial boost by the Irvine
Company.
Kathy Politopoulos. chairman
of the group, said the company
has volunteered to underwrite
the school's projected deficit of
$5,500.
Tuition recs will raise $12,000.
enough to pay teachers. The
Irvine Company donation will be
used for classroom supplies,
rental or Deerfield Elementary
School and administrative costs,
Mrs. Politopoulossaid.
The four.week school program,
for grade8 ki ndergarten through
sixth, begins Monday.
Rock Star
Recovering
ST. PAUL, Minn. <APl
-Guitarist Bill Wyman or
the Rolling Stones rock
group wu released from a
local hospital Tuesday less
than 24 hours after falling
from a si.ge tollowlng the
group's performance here.
Wyman fell when he
leaned against a stage
curtain, lhinkJng it was a
well, Stones :ipokesman
Poul Waase1rmao said.
The 1utt.an•t h.it his head
and was unconscious for
about 10 minutes. He suf.
rered a chipped knuckle,
s prained wrist, an d
stC'•1Ded cartUa,e In two
fln1er1.
•
'limber Helping Li1111Jer
What are these two men doing to this little
tree in Mason Regional Park. Irvine?
They weren't hurting 1t. actually. They
were using it to exercise in preparation
for the 9.S·mile Sea King Back Bay An·
naversary Run. Some 710 runners loped
around the duck ponds of San Joaquin
Mars h to University High School and
back . Related Photo. page Bl.
Postal Pact Pushed
Proposal's 'Pokey Pace' Protested
WASHINGTON <AP> -Postal
workers came to Washington to-
day to protest what they call the
"po key pace" of negotiations
toward a new labor agreement.
A bout a thousand posta l
workers came to a rally near the
Washington Monument before
starting a march to Postal
Service headquarters about a
mile away for picketing there.
The Postal Service has made
no pay proposal s ince talks
began April 20. angering union
lead er s who accuse ma nage
mcnt or delayin~ tactics and or
trying to take back benefits won
in previous contracts.
Leaders of locals threatened walkouts if a new contract is not
negotiate d by the July 20
deadline. "Our policy is if there is no de·
cent contract by July 20, there
will be no work," said Mo Biller.
head of the New York City local
or the American Posta l Workers
Union. the largest of four unions
negotiating with the Postal
Service. National leaders were more
res trained in their comments
In County Surgery
about a possible work stoppage.
Emmet Andrews, national
pres ident of the A PWU. was
asked by reporters about lh$-"
~trike possibility. He replied,
"Nobody knows about that. Wt?
a re concentrating on trying to
negotiate a contract."
He has said the talks are mov-
ing at "a pokey pace" because
or management delays.
The Postal Service has
declined substantive commcnl
on the talks. but Postmaster
General William F. Bolger has
<See POSTAL. Page A2)
Schuller Girl 'Fair'
Carol Schuller 13-year -old
daughter of the Rev. Robert
Schuller. was described as beinR
in fair condition this morning
following surgery on a partially
amputated left leg yesterday at
Childrens Hospital of Orange
County in Orange.
"Her vital signs are stable and
within normal limits for a pa·
tient with Injuries which include
traumatic amputation or her left
leg below the knee." said a
spokesman for Dr. Schuller.
world-famous pastor of Garden
Grove Community Ch urch.
Car o l was adm itted t o
Childrens Hospital at 3 a.m.
Tuesday for treatment of in·
juries s uffered Friday in u
motorcycle accident near Sioux
City, Iowa. The girl was flown to Orange
Count y Airport by air am
bulance following the amputa·
lion at a Sioux City hospital.
Carol, who lives with her
family in Orange. had been rid·
ing on the back or a motorcycle
driven by a cousin who swerved
to avoid a braking car and hit an
oncoming car. Her cousin's leg
was broken.
Rev. Schuller. who grew up on
a northwest Iowa farm . 1s known
for his gospel or "possibility
th inking" a nd h is weekly
television program. "Hour of
Power."'
The pastor. Mrs. Schuller and
Hun~ington Halts
Most Pupil Busing
Ry RA VMOND ESTRADA JR.
Ol IM Delly l"li.t Slllff
Huntington Beach Union High
School District trustees Tuesday
halted home·tO·school busing for
most students in the fall.
Handicapped youngsters and
students who live In Seal Beach
and the Surfside area will be the
only ones bused to their high
schools, olfic\als said.
The action was taken to save
the distrtct about $390,000. The
board also has approved a list of
budget cuts totalHng about $6
million due to revenue lost by
the passage ol Proposition 13.
Th• busin1 cutback affects
about s,eoo students, officials in·
dk•ted.
The school board Tuesday also
approved Sl00,000 In co·
cur ricular procram cut.8 that In·
elude. sport.a, music, d.-111 team,
drama and yearbook staffs. S~hool &.rd President Zb41
Weasa said no sports programs
will be greatly affected by the
cuts. A total of $450,696 in dis·
trlct funds were initially
earmarked for co·curricular
programs. ,
Officials indicated that the
cutbacks are still tentative
because of potential effects or
state legislation.
Other cutbacks approved by
the school board Tuesday are:
-•·• for replacemen' of furniture. equipment a nd
vehicles
-L ayoff o l a b o u t 1 ~
transportation employees du to
the busing cut.
-175,0t In compute r
operations and testlnl co ts
-S I U,810 I n n on ·
rrplocement of secretaries
who real~ or retire.
Carol's oldest sister . Shella. and
brother Robert J r. have been at
the girl's bedside since shl' was
admitted. a ~pokcsman said at
the hospital
Carors attitude 1s said to b<.·
"very good" by the s pokesman
who said the girl's physicians
a rc Dr. William C. McMaster,
an orthopedic s urgeon, and Dr
Bruce M. Achauer. a plastic s ur
geon.
She was described this morn-
ing as "alert, feeling good and
improving."
A family s pokes man s aid
Carol is expected to remain m
the hos pital for scverat weeks.
Coas t
We ather
Early morning low
clouds and local fog near
coast, otherwise s unny
Thur s d ay . Slight l y
warmer. Lows tonight 58
to 62 . Highs Thursday
from high 60s ut beaches
to lower 80s inland
INSIDE TOD" Y
Plain wra pping of
aupermarkst it~ hos stt oil
a reaction. Whale the chain
s ays H '3 bringing i n
customer&. othera qu11tton
quality. Food . Page Cl.
r\:.f OAIL Y f'tLOl
Split Final
Meg 's Divorce .Official
Laguna Votes Dog Curbs
Victim
Wins
Right
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla
1 AP> -A 73·year-old physical
fitness fanatic suffering from
.. Lou Gehrig disease" has the
right to have himself disconnect
ed from the respirator keeping
ham alive. a judge says
An assistant state attorney
said Tuesday's ruling, which is
not to take effect for 10 days,
will be appealed to the 4th Dis
trict Court.
Judge John G Perris issued
the order Jess than two weeks
after making a bedside visit to
Abe Perlmutter, who argued it
was an invasion or privacy to de-
ny him the right to order th<>
respirator disconnected.
The former New York City
c abdriver, who friends say
s wam. played handball and led
group exercises every day at a
retirement community near
here, had begged doctors to al
low him to dle.
When he vis ited Perlmutter
Ferris asked if he knew the con
~f.'quences or disconnecting the
respirator
"It can't be worse than what
1 · m going through now ·
Pe ,.lmutter replied .
Perlmutter was stricken two
_vt•ars ago by the discasu that
killed baseball star Lou Gehrig.
amyotrophi,. late ral sclerosis
His lungs deteriorated a nd he
was hos p1taJized at Florida
Medical Center in Lauderdale
La kes in Ma)
The respirator was connected
M uy lit Doctors say he would
d1t· within an hour 1f 1t were· dis
nmnected
l'crlmut\l'r. who has been
ruled ' mentally competent.·
wrkcd the respirator tube out of
his wmdp1pe soon after it wa.,
eunnccrnd An a larm s ummoned
nurst>s. and hts arms werr•
~t r<IJ>Jll'd do\.\r aft er h 0 con
l 111ut•c.l to pull out th<• tube
J't·rlmuttcrlhen sued
The state attorney's of'ice
<:o ntcndcd that a nyone unplug
g1 ng the respirator would b<> aid
ing "self-murder" and would b('
gu1 lty of manslaughter under
Florida, ..
However. Ferris ruled "RI~
fallacy of the slate's position 1s
that the termination of such ex
tra<>rdinary treatment is nol
hom1c1dC' land the,.cfore not
·~elf-murder'>. but is the result
of the free C'xerc1s~ of the con
stitut 1onal right of privacy rt
n:llurally follows that the deuth
that t:nsues is expiration of
natural causes and no• an un
L1wful hom1t1d<.'
1-'l'rn~ quoted liberally from
r ht• K;iren i\nn Quinlan casC' in
111::. ruling Th'· comatosc M1::.s
t2u inl:1n was 1.hsconnecled from
hi€! ~upportmg machines after
the ''frw Jers1.•y Supreme Cou~
g;i"c 1ls approval. The young
w(lman 1s still altvc an :l Ne.,.,
.Jersey hospital
P erlmutter was nol 1m
med 1alcly mformed of Ferris
ruling His a ttorney. David
Hoines. said he thinks the case is
unpreccd~nted because the pa-
tient in the s uit has remained
('Onsciou. ...
Smoking Ban
Jlote d Jn
WA SHI NGTON IAP> -The
District of Columbia city council
Tuesday tentatively banned
!-.mok1ng m most public a reas of
buildings in the capital. but the
move will not affect the federal
polita('ians· legendary "smokt•
fille<i rooms··
The council's measure does
not a pply to federally controlled
or owned buildings, such as the
Capitol. <0ongrcss1onal offices or
offices or thf' presidential staff
or federal bureaucracy
OAANOE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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tlte-.flN W... "t-'~ftt •ftO Pvtall1"""'
JK-lt~ ..,,,,.,., .. ,.°"'"'"ndc,.,~,..~
f-otll-\Oll .. ,_, ..... .._.... --·.-oCa.t..,
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Hllf\llftqfb'\ 8•K .... 1111~ D4tlJ(fllt 80v""••Ud w.-•V•ll"' nio•uParttwo •• ~ Olf>OO ~(-#f
Tei.,1tone (1U IM2>4Ut
Cl•..ifled Ad"ertltlng 141-5171
MOO .. bet• V•tley ~Ottl(p
511..QtO
' ..... "'" (lt-"1• ~M-MOO
~r·t~ =. o;,:r,, c~~~ .. ".::1"..;:.'~.~
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~~~::,._~':';:::;~r..~::'·~:· '~~:, ~~o mo"t~'' by f'ft•ll ,. '° MOnt.,.,, ...... ,. ... " •• ,.,..,~" -~Of'ltl\l'W'
Behind a S irecessful M a n AP Wfrfp/IO!o
Joan Mon~alt.: playfully hides from the cameru beh111cf
Vtt l' Prrs1de nt Walt er Mondale as the two wait fo r
gul's,ts lo a rrive for Cl d inner honorin~ Sen Robt.'rl Byrd.
D -W. Va • al thP \"l{'l' pres1dcnt1<.1I n·:-.1clent<.· 111
Was hmgtt>n. D.C Tuc!:>tla.'
Lido-14 Regatta
Gets Under Way
By ALMON LOCKABEY
o..lty Pl..,. ... th•eWnttr
H UNTINGTON LAKE -Skip
pers from Newport Beach and
Mi ssion Bay d om inate tht·
Lido-14 national championship
regatta which got undl'r way to-
day al this bcuutaful lake 7,500
f<'et in the Sierras. 90 males
northeas t or Fresno.
Seventy-seven sk i pper~ ano
crews from fleets throughout llw
western .S. showed up for lhc
national champions hip.
Afler two days of racing Mon·
<l :,y and Tuesday the fl eet was
divided mto the championship
and consolation flights which
start competition today with two
ruces A fi.n al race 1s scheduled
Thursday
Dave Ullman of the Balboa
Yacht Club, three-time national
champion in the class continues
to be the s tar of the show. Hc-
had three straight victories 1n
the preliminary races and three
s traight wins in the High Sierr<.1s
R ega\'ta, s ponsor e d b y the
r resno Yacht Club over the past
weekend
The championship flight ap
pcared to he boiling down to a
competition of s ailmakers, with
four listed among the first 10.
Ullman, a Newport Beach
s ailmaker. topped the fleet.
followed closely hy one of his
employees, Jeff Lenhart of Mis
sion tsay.
Also among the first 10 conten
ders in the championship night
ure two s kippers from North
Sails, San Diego, Tom Nute and
Lou Brooks of Mission Bu y
Yacht Club.
Ullman, Lenhart Nute and
Brook ~ arc long time com-
petitors in the snipe class.
Sailing conditions on this
crystal clear lake arc con-
s idered among the best In the
world for s mall. one-design
vachts. Afternoon winds reach
20 knots withsmoolh waters.
The top 10 s kippers in the
Lido-14 championship flight ar~
na ve U ll man . RYC : Jeff
/nine Hunts
Cement TIUef
lrvine police today sought n
poss ible black marketer o r
plastic c~ment.
'fhe George M. Raymond Co.
or Montebello, a plastering con-
tractor working an apartment
<'onstructaon site ntar J effrey
Road and Walnut Avenue. in
northern Irvine. told police
'rucsday that 200 bni:s of cement
have ~n atolcn
That's enouah to stucco four
houses.
Company officials valued the
loss ot Sl.000 .
,,
Lenhart, MBYC. Tom Nule.
MBYC, Chris Raab. Huntington
Harbo u r Yac ht C lub , llal
Brown. MBYC ; Pete .Jefferson,
MBYC . R owland Lohman ,
RY(', Lou Brooks, MBYC,
Charlie Cummings: Alamitos
Ray Yacht Club and St u
Robertson. Huntington Harbour
Yacht Club.
Tht· top to an the consolation
flight are Roy Woolsey. Lido !sit'
Yacht Club: Harry Wood.
ABYC, David Smith. ARYC.
Cra1 t! Roe. MBYC ; J ohn
Marion. Lake Me r rit Sailing
Club. Bob Mos. HHYC; Tony
Perez. BYC ; Mike Borza gc.
MBYC; Kelly Snow. HHYC and
Richard Robinette. MBYC.
At the annual meeting of the
class Tuesday night T ed
Hinshaw. Lido Isle Yacht Club.
was clecled president for the
coming year s ucceeding Kelly
Snow. lUrYC
Mesa Cyclis t
Hospitalize d
Afte r Mis hap
A Costa Mesa man Wal>
hospitalized Tuesday when his
motorcycle clipped a street curb
in lrvine and skidded across
trarfic lanes into a s topped car
l"Ontaining a Laguna Beach
woman.
Ke ith Space Moffitt. whn
turned 24 Tuesday. was listed to-
day in ~ood condition at UC
Irvine Medical Center. Police
said MoCfitt. of 853 Center St..
fractured his skull. broke his
nose and suffered numerous cuts
and bruises.
The man was not wearml{ a
protective helmet, officers said.
Police s aid Moffitt was mak
ing a right turn from MacArthur
Boulevard onto Red Hill Avenue
and cut t.oo close to the curb.
Has motorcycle fell onto its
side and Moffitt was carried
with it 65 feet, into the side or n
car waiting to make a left turn.
The driver of the car. Joyce
Mccallion, 24, or 930 Bluebird
Canyon, Laguna Beach. was un-
injured, according to police.
F,....Page A I
POSTAL ••.
experesscd confidence that a
settlement wi ll be reached
without a strike.
Whtie national union leaders
hove so far avoided ~lk of a
strike, Vlnce11t R. Sombrotto.
president of the New York City
local of Ule National Assoclatlon
of t ett<'r Carriers. broul{ht up
lhc s ubJect Tuesdoy
Ban Hits
Beach
Activities
Laguna Ueach councilmen
gave final approval to a tough
new animal control ordinance
Tuesday night that will ban dogs
rrom the beach all yeur. except
for certain hours.
The council action came near
the end or a marathom six and
one ha lf hour session that ended
early today. Nearly a dozen
citizens -mos tly opposed to the
new ordinance -spoke before
the coun<'il.
Speakers termed t h e or·
dinance unfair to "res ponsible"
pet owners and said the ::ity
should instead attempt to en
force its current animal laws.
The new law, drafted by Coun-
cilman Kelly Boyd. allows dogs
on the beach -on a leash -
before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m.
from April 1 to Sept. 30. Pet
vwners may walk their animals
on city s ands before 9 a.m. and
after 5 p.m. the rest of the year.
The current ordinance allows
dogs on the beach all day during
winter months. a nd bans them
durmg the day m the summer.
The new ordinance. which re-
t·e1 ved a second reading shortly
befo re mid.night Tuesday, takes
C'ff<'ct in 30 days.
The council vole was 4 to l in
favor of the new law. with Coun-
cilwoman Sally Bellerue op·
posed.
.. I think it is unfortunate the
responsible pet owners have to
s uffer because of others," she
said after the vote.
But the ordinance received
strong support from her fellow
council members . several of
whom cited personal incidents
they said they have witnessed on
dty beaches.
Councilman Howa rd Dawson.
who has lived near the Victoria
Beach for 20 years. said he. his
wife and daughter have all been
attacked by dop;s over the years
on city beaches.
Councilman Wayne Baglin
said he witnessed a dog owner
with two animals off leas h near
St. Ann's Str~t Deach verbally
abuse a lifeguard who ordered
the man to leash the dogs .
'They were two golden
retrievers. running up and down
the beach and all over people at
the beach." Baglin said. "We
"an 't e nforce the law if we have
people taking the leash off their
dogs when they don't see a un·
iformed officer around.··
Refinery Fire
Under Control
BORGER. Texas <API
Firefighters brought a blaze at
the Phillips Petroleum Corp. re-
finery near here under control
early today.
An explosion touched off the
fire Tuesday. sending names 200
f eet hi gh and li g hting the
Panhandle s ky.
I
LONDON <AP>-Prmcess Margaret's divorce
from Lord Snowdon has become official.
The princess. only s ister of Queen Elizabeth II.
was granted a temporary decree May 24, but under
Britain's no-fault divorce system. the break became
a bsolute Tuesday.
'.fhe royal divorce was granted on grounds of ir·
retrievable breakdown of the 18-year-old marriage.
They h ad been separated for two years.
London gossip columnists are reporting that
Lord Snowdon. 48. may marry his !ilm assistant
Lucinda Llndsay·Hogg. Margaret. 47. says she has no m aritaJ plans.
In Capo Beacla
Low-cost Hou.sing
Pact Authorized
By KATHV CLANCY Of tlle o.lly ,.,.._Matt
Fifteen Capistrano Beach
families. now living in what has
been called some of Orange
County's worst housing, soon
may aee new hope in county gov-
e rnment's promise of better
homes.
Supervisors Tuesday
a utho rized negotiation of an
agreement with officials of a
Long Beach firm who want to
build new lower -cost homes
tailored to each family's need.
The firm. Affordable Com-
m unities <AFCOM l or Long
Beach already is building a
lower·cost housing project an
Seal Beach. county planner
Peter Major said
Major said AFCOM officials
have proposed a way to build
lower cost single-family homes
to serve the Capistrano Beach
families at what seems to be lit-
tle county cost.
County officials as early as
four years ago said that 36
homes in the area of Doheny
Park Road and Las Vegas
A venue violate county health
laws and must be vacated.
And while past efforts to r e-
locate the families in homes
they can afford has failed. Ma-
jor said the new proposal shows
great promise
Still •t probably will be a
month or more before details of
AFCOM's proposal are negotiat-
ed. he said. and up to a year or
more before any new homes are
built.
.. , think m the past we have
been overly optimistic:· Major
said, "and we have always come
up with a blank." or the 36 families in the barrio
a r ea. recent county r eports
show. JS would need county help
in relocating .·
Those families range in size
from two to 11 persons and their
'3m1ly incomes vary from S600
to Sl .300 monthly
A FCOM officials a re cons1der-
1ng two Capistrano Beach ::.ales
for the lowcr·cost subs1d12ed ri€'-
velopment. Ma1or said
One is on vacant CalTrans
l:ind adjacent to the San Diego Freewa~ near the barrio
Another possible s ite. Major
said . is land east of Del Obispo
Street west of San Juan Creek.
Construction could be sub·
sidized through a state housing
assistance agency, Major said.
a lthough the county has set
aside ~.000 to assist in the ef
fort if nec~ary.
In other action. supervisors
gave tentative approval to a
$255,000 allocation for the
Orange County Housing
Corporation to provide 20 low-
cost homes in El Modena and
Anaheim"s Colonia lndependen·
caa.
f'ro• Page A J
CENTER ••.
Orrice buildings would s ur
round a ped estrian·orientcd
town square.
The council made several
stipulations for de velopment.
It rejected a Planning Com-
mission recommendation that
future concept plans rule out
auto traffic in the town s quare.
qy a 4 to 1 vote lhe council de-
cided that issue could be re·
solved in later stages of plan-
ning. Mary Ann Gaido cast the
no vote.
The council also turned down
;1 commission recommendation
that no more than 30 percent or
the apartments be exclusively
rented to adults without
children.
A housmg stuay a lready 1s be-
ing done that will include mat-
ters or adult family ratios in
apartment rentals. The council
preferred to wait to see what the
study re')()rts.
Otner matters to oe con-
sidered by the lrvine Company
10 development plans include·
-A pedestrian access to the
university campus . crossing
over or under Campus Drive.
-The feasibility of building
apartments above retail stores.
City s taff members and the
Planning Commission had rec.
om mended that planio; include
this a s pect. The council m<.tJori -
ry. however. went along with an
Irvine Company plea to make
lhc possibility less definite. The
r ompany cited possible market
mg problems.
Income Top Seen
LOS ANGELES !AP> -Ur~
ing action that 1s "fair. just and
right to taxpayers:' Los Angeles
County Supe r visor Kenneth
Hahn has proposed a county
t·mp loyed physicians' income
c0 iling of $65,000 annually
Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart
SPORTING GOODS
538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919
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adidas ""'".•~
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~ SJO
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HttfU bt!•~•Oll( .,..._ •• ,.. ........ "'°,. .. "'u•••• , .. ,.~ , ... ,._ t-h•o., n••' ..,.,. u..-#9 ... ._~
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17
Laguna/South Coast
., .
Afte rnoon
N. "'a Sto'"•ks
.. J
J
I J
J ·,
t v oL 71, NQ. 193, .. SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAl.1 FORN IA WE DNESDAY, JUL y 12, 1978 TEN CENTS
i ;Laguna Curbs Beach Titne for Dogs ·
I Laguna Beach councilmen
; gave final approval to a tough
new animal control ordinance
Tuesday night that will ban dogs
from the beach all year, except
; for certain hours
The council action came near
the end or a marathom six and
· one half hour session that ended
early today. Nearly a doien
cl(izens -mostly opposed to the
new ordinance -spoke before
the council
Speakers t ermed the or-
dinance unfair to "responsible"
pet owners and said the d ty
s hould instead attempt to en·
force its current animal laws.
The new law, drafted by Coun-
cilman Kelly Boyd, allows dogs
on the beach -on a leash -
before 8 a.m. a nd after 6 p.m
from April 1 to Sept. 30. Pet
owners may walk their animals
on city sands before 9 a.m. and
afters p.m. the rest of the year.
Tbe current ordinance allows'
dogs on the beach all day dwinl
winter months. and bans them
during the day in the summer.
The new ordinance, which Te·
eel ved a second reading shortly
before midnight Tuesday, takes
effect iq 30 days.
r !Sparks F .. 1nng
l iD •• ! ecISIOil Due
I
~ • f
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of tlle ~l'I' f'li.t Swff
Sus pended Laguna Beach
police Chief Jon Sparks met
'behind closed doors with City
Manager Fred Solomon for
more than an hour this morning.
· following a City Council meeting
l Tuesday mght during which a
parade of Sparks' s upporters
spoke in favor of the top law en
forcement officer The new city manager , who
took office July 1. said after the
meeting that he will probably
announce Friday morning
whether he pla ns to fare the
veteran police offi cer.
Sparks was suspended July l
by Solomon following a fight at
t he I vy House, a ba r and
restaurant near the police sta·
tion. The husky chief allegedly
pummeled a fellow bar patron
after shovrng a long-stemmed
carnation in his face. during the
June 29 incident.
The chief. charged with bat
Morris Dies
I c~=~ ~,~:.t Expires at 17
fi nicky 9-Uves cat on television
t commercials, is dead at the age
., of 17. the pet food company said ! today
' Morris' vet e rinarian . Dr.
I Barbara Stein, said the cat died
Friday and was buried in a sub·
urb on the grounds of the home
he shared with his handler. Bob
Martwick. She said Morris'
death wa:. a ssociated with
cardiac complications related lo
old age
At 17, Morris was the
equiva lent of a 90-year·old
human. she said.
Morris was found in 1966 in a
Chicago-area humane shelter by
an ammal handler searching for
an or ange cat to appear in a
television commercial. At the
age of 7, Morris starred in hi s
first commercial for 9-Lives and
I for the next 10 years made more t than 40 television commercials.
1 A spokesman for the public re·
I lations agency that handles the
f.· account for the pet food com-
) pany said Morris' role will be
taken over by a cat who has f served as an understudy lie. .
l
t
LIVED NINE LIVES
The Late Morris
too. will be known as Morns.
"He's a double for Morris
physically and is as fin icky,
a loof and independent as his pre-
decessor,·· said a spokesman.
Bends Kill Diver
.
l In Aliso Accident
A 41-year-old diver who died
In a s hip's decompression
chamber off Aliso Beach Tues·
day. m ay have been a few days
away from ret urning to his fami· t ly following a months-long ocean l sewage outfall project.
T he diver Hiram Beckham of
Goleta, was working 191 feel
below the ocean's surface about
9:30 a.m. when his pressure suit
1 s uddenly filled with air. propell·
ing his body toward the surface,
a Dana Point Harbor Patrol
s pokesman said today.
divers must come up slowly to
allow their body pressure to ad·
just.
Beckham was phtced inside the decompression chamber in
an attempt to equalize outside
pressure with his body pressure. A Harbor Pat-0rol spokesman
said several doctors were flown
to the ship. anchored off South
Laguna.
But Beckham lapsed into a
coma and died in the decom-
pression chamber at about 2:30
<See DIVER. Pa~e A2>
tery, has pleaded innocent in
municipal court.
A large group of citiiens
showed up at council chambers
Tuesday night to voice s upport
for the police chief.
But the council ·went into ex·
ecutive session shortly after the
meeting began. leaving the
crowd outside for nearly an hour
while council members dis·
cussed the bar incident with the
city manager.
<See DECISION, Page A2)
Postal
Employees
In Protest
WASHINGTON (AP > -Postal
workers came to Washington to·
day to protest what they call the
"pokey pace" of negotiations
toward a new labor agreement.
A bout a t housand pos tal
workers came to a rally near the
Washington Monument before
s tarting a march to Postal
Service headquarters about a
mile away for picketing there.
The Postal Service has made
no pay propos al since talks
began April 20. angering union
leaders who accuse m anage -
ment of delaying tactics and of
trying to take back benefits won
in previous contracts.
Leaders of locals threatened
walkouts if a new contract Is not
negotiate d by the July 20
deadline. "Our policy is if there Is no de-
cent contract by July 20. there
will be no work," said Mo Biller.
head of the New York City local
of the American Postal Workers
Union. the largest of four unions
negotiating with the Postal
Service. N atlonal leaders were more
restrained in their comments
about a possible work stoppage.
Emmet Andrc!ws, national
pres ident of the APWU. was
asked by reporters aboui ihe
strike possibility. He r~plied,
"Nobody knows a bout that. We
ar e concentrating on trying to
negotiate a contract."
He has said the talks are mov·
ing at "a pqkey pace" because
of management delays.
The Postal Service h as
declined substantive comment
on the t alks, but Postmaster
General William F. Bolger has
experessed confidence thllt a
settlem ent will be reached
without a strike. While national union lea<lers
have so far avoided talk of a
strike, Vincent R. Sombrotto.
president of the New York City
local of the National Association
of Letter Carriers, brought up
the subject Tuesday.
' . The cowicil vote was 4 to 1 in
favor of the new law, with Coun·
cilwoman Sally Bellerue OP·
posed.
"I think it is unlortunate the
responsible pet owners have to
suffer because of others," she
said after the vote.
But the ordinance received
strong support from her fellow
council members. sever a l of
whom cited personal incidents
they said they have witnessed on
city beaches.
Councilman Howard Dawson.
who has lived near the Victoria
Beach for 20 years, said he, his
wife and daughter have all been
attacked by dogs over the years
on city beaches.
Councilman Wayne Baglin
said he witnessed a dog owner
with two animals off leash near
St. Ann's Street Beach verbally
abuse a lifeguard who ordered
the man to leash the dogs
"They were two golde n
retrievers, runrting up and down
the beach and all over people at
the beach," Baglin said. "We
can't enforce the la w if we have
people taking the leash off their
dogs when they don't see a un-
iformed officer around.··
Dally f'llo1 St.llf Pllolo
AIRCRAFT NEARLY CUT IN TWO AFTER BEING STRUCK BY RUNAWAY PLANE
Owne r Wa s Ha nd-Cranking Propellor When His Craft Left on Its Own
Runaway Plane Crashes
Huntington Damage Estimated at $60,000
By ARTHUR R. VJNSEL °' ... ~·'I'~ staff A runaway plane whose pilot
was hand-cranking the propeJlor
tried to take off alone at Hunt·
ington Beach's Meadowlark
Airport Monday night. careen-
ing into three other parked
aircraft.
One eyewitness. a flight in·
structor alerted by the sudden
roar of the engine. estimated
damage at $60,000 or more as
one aircraft was almost s liced in
half by the pilotless plane.
"It ne ver really quite got
airborne, but there was about 60
reet out there where it looked
like it wasn't going through that
tall grass." said Russ Fisher.
"It may have gotten off the
ground about a root ... added Fis·
her. a pilot trainer for Aviation
Unlimited.
Aviator Richard Hand of Hun·
tington Beach had been hand·
c ranking the prope llor after
tinkering with a dead battery
about 9 p.m., investigators said.
"He .mis-estimated how far he
had the throttle in." said Hunt-
ington Beac h Police OfficPr
In County Surgery
Schulkr Girl
Carol Schulle r . JJ.year·old
daughter of the Rev. Robert
Schuller, was described as being
in fair condition this morning
following surgery on a partially
a mputated left leg yesterday al
Childrens Hospital of Orange
County in Orange.
"Her vital signs are stable and
within normal limits for a pa.
tient with injuries which include
traumatic amputation of her left
leg below the knee." said a
spokesman for Or. Schuller,
world-famous pastor of Garden
Grove Community Church.
Carol was admitted lo
Children's Hospital at 3 a.m.
Tuesday for treatment of in·
juries suffe red Friday in a
motorcycle accident near Sioux
City, la.
The girl was flown to Orange
Cou nty Airport by air am·
bulance following the amputa-
tion at a Sioux City hospital.
Carol, who lives with her
family in Orange, had been rid-
ing on the back ol a motorcycle
driven by a cousin who swerved
to avoid a braking car and hit an
oncoming car. Her cousin's leg
was broken.
Rev. Schuller, who grew up on
a northwest Iowa farm. Is known
for his gospel or "possibility
thinking" and his weekly
te levision program , "Hour or
Power."
The pastor, Mrs. Schuller and
Carol's oldest sister , Sheila. and.
Officer Said,,
'Stable' in
Laguna Crash
Richard Butcher. who handled
the first reports of the Incident.
The engine roared to life and
the Cessna 172, leased a nd rent·
ed out by the Aviation Company,
5141 Wa rner Ave .. proceeded to
cruise across the sma ll field
with Hand in pursuit.
"He's lucky the prop didn't hit:
him ... said eyewitness Fisher.
He said arter starting to taxa
on its own and perhaps lifting off
the ground momentarily. the
Cessna abruptly spun around
and began pursuing its pursuer
on a collision course
'Fair'
brother Robert Jr. have been at
the girl's bedsi de since she was
admitted. a spokesman said at
the hospital. Carol's attitude is said to be
"very good" by the spokesman
who said the girl's phys icians
are Dr. William C. Mc Master.
an orthopedic surgeon, and Dr
Bruce M. Achaucr, a plastic s ur·
geon.
She was descri bed this morn-
ing as "alert. feeling good and
improving."
Co a st
We athe r
When Beckham hit the sur-
f ace, he was rushed into a de·
compression chamber aboard
the World War JJ Liberty ship
Davy Crockett, a spokesman
said
Workers Turn to Courts Shawn Davis, a Laguna Beach
animal control officer, remains
in stable condition al Mission
Community Hospital after her
a nimal control vehic le was
struck rroro the rear by a heavy
truck.
Early morning low
clouds and local fog near
coast , otherwise sunny
Thur s day. Slightl y
warmer. Lows tonight 58
lo 62 . Highs T hursday
from high 60s at beaches
to lower ~ inland.
Beckham was reported as suf.
fering a "severe case of the
bends," a disorder that results
from a too rapid de<:rease In at·
mospberic pressure.
Presaure at 190 feet ls nearly
s ix time1 the prasure on land so
INSIDE L<HJK
AT AILSl'ARS
Daily Pilot sportswriter Dave
Cunningham covered the 49lh
All·Star daaslc ln San Diego
Tuesday.
For full details 1nd results.
a~e Sports sect.ion, Bl.
'
Coumy Employees Press for Pay Raise
Deprlved by state legislation
of a 5.5 percent pay raise
guaranteed them under a two·
year contract stgned in 1977,
county government workers In
Orange County Tuesday took
their case to the state Supreme
Court.
The sult filed by the Orange
County Employees Association
asked the court to set aside state
legislation that prohibited pay
raises to loc:al empl oyees unless
similar raises were given to
state workers.
Gov. Edmund 0 . Brown Jr.
made the link an issue last week
when be vetoed budgeted 2.S
percent pay raises for slate
employees.
Consequentl y, publi c
employees irl Orange County
and other local JUrlsdicUons
have been dented raises, includ·
ing those already given in exist·
Ing contracts.
The employees associaUon
lawsuit alleges the state over·
stepped Its bounds by "un·
reasonably" forcing local
jurisdictions to vlolote existing
contract.II.
The sull alleges atate action
violates principles ot due pro-
cess and is an unjustified ln·
I
terference with a vested rl~ht.
That ~ested right ls seen as
local control over the wages and
working condllions of public
employees.
The f aWRuit seeks a writ or
m andate that would order the
county to go ahead and grant the
pay rabe5 negotiated last year
as part of a two-year contract.
The employees association
represents roughly s,soo county
workers. County officialis havo
esUmatl'd the 5.5 percent pay
hikes would tack about $'7.5
mllllon on the county's 11118-79
budget.
. ' j
Mrs . 08vis, one of two animal
control officers for the city. was
traveling north on Coast
Hifhway at• about 9:45 a.m.
when the accident occured.
Police said sbe bad stopped in
the 600 bloc:k of Coast Highway
to aJlow another motorist to pull
Into a parking space when she
was struck iri>m the rear by a
tru~k driven by William Carey
Mlddlemaa. 212 9lh St .. Hunt·
lngton Beach.
The impact caused head and
neck Injuries to the 23-year-old
officer. offtclals at the Mission
Viejo holpltat said today.
Police were still investlaatlng
the crash this morntn1.
INSIDE TODA l'
Plain wra ppi ng oJ
supermar~t items ha$ set ojf
a reaction. Wlule the chain
1ays it's t>r1 ng1ng in
customers, others question
quoUty. F'ood, Page Cl.
.J2 DAILY PILOT USC
SS Says
Ripoffs
Rarity
BALTIMOR E <AP > $tl<·ial
S ecurity Admin1strut1on of
ftcia ls, smarting from crili1'1~m
of the security of the ir f1lci. on
}70 million Americans . sa y rom
puter cr ime and ripo ff~ by
e mployees ha v(• been rare.
The agency, which hus 85,000
workers, foWld only 14 cases lust
year and 19 this year In which
its employees made false claims
or engaged in other frauds with
Social Security computers. Oon
1 Wortman. the acting com
missioner , s aid Tuesday. None
involved large sums , he added.
The ~ already has installed
some of the safeguards in its
huge computer system that the
General Accounting Office s aid
1t la cked . and the agency is
(!ea ring up to add more safety
fc a t urc•s l a t e r t hi s ye ar .
Wortman said
The agency paid o ut Sl03
billion in benefits last year to 33
mi Ilion people who were retired
on Social Security. disabled. on
Medicare or welfare , or to their
survivors
Wortman said that despite the
c•normity of that sum. most of
the monthly benefit checks that
flow out of his agency a re for
small amounts -$2S4 for the
a verage retired worker or $284
ro r <J poor couple receiving Sup
plemental Security Income
benefits
An insider who wanted to
t•heat the agency on a large
i>l'ale would be involved in .. loo
m<1ny sma ll transactions" to
es cape notice. Wortman insisted
in a n 1nter v1ew. Any benefi t
c h ec k ov e r $10,000 i s
.iutomat1cally "ki cked out" of
1 he computer ancl reviewed. he
said
The GAO auditors d id not
themselves uncover anv fraud
by agency employees. but they
cited past mc1dents involving its
worke rs
One !'iold Socia· Sec urit:
curds to illegal aliens
Another reapl'd S20.000 b)
rt'cJ1rec1.Jng Sociul Security pa)'
An enu. to h1m:,elf when soml'Oni'
1l1ed
Two fabricated 14 C1ccounts
<•nd colle1:ted S.55.000 before they
\\ 1·r<· dJscuvt.•rc<l
One solo information lo a
compa ny "in t he busines!> or
locating missm~ persons."
ThL• GAO µmp<>inte<J ··weak
n1..·sses in the computer system
1 hat links the more than 1.3()()
SSA offices across the nation ...
It said access was unlimited to
:-.ome of the 3,900 computer
terminals t h at t ie i nto the
:.yste m. and most could create
new fil es as well as call up in
rorm at ion from existing ones
Longtime
Laguna Beach
R esident Dies
Long tlme Laguna Be ach res1
dent Clara Katherine Taschner
d •cct Sunday at South Coas t
Community Hospital or acute
pne umonia und heart failure
Shl' was 67
:\1 r s Taschner lived at 1139
<;nv1ota nr. with he r husband
Vt•rn. a local realtor The coupl<>
harl lived m Lagun a Beach for 25
years
Mrs. Taschner was involved 1n
the Facts Com mittee of the Art
Colon y a nd the Repu b ltcan
Women's Club
::,he was also mvolved in the
Lag u na Beac h Taxpa yer s
Association
In addition to her husband.
Mrs Tashncr is survived by a
~on . Bruee Tuschner of Newport
Beach. two grandchildren. Dana
and Scott Taschne r of Seal
Be;1ch . a nd a brother , J ames
Heddin)!er of M1s:.1on Viejo
The family requests that dona
t\Ons be sent to the Multiple
Sclerosis Socie ty 1n li e u of
flowers
Services will be private
ORANGE COAST 1. S<
DAILY PILOT
f¥0r.,.. CN't 0••11 PUol ""''"~·"t\COM
bt,.....OtMNf>•' '*'"" l\otlbt•""""°'b¥1""'0r~ C..0.-'• ~Mt\l\tMComQ•"Y 5it'P¥M•tcHh0'11\~•
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,.._.,.t9'fy ay fti!alt M tO ~tftfy, rr!HU••• .-.1.--\l lt......t~•·
1inaber Helping Linaber
What a re these two men doing to this little
tree in Mason Regiona l Park. Irvine?
They weren't hurting it. actually. They
were using it to exercise in preparation
niversary Run. So me• 710 runners loped
around the duc k ponds of San Joaquin
M ar sh to Unive rsity High School and
back. Related Photo. page Bl.
for the 9.5·mile Sea J{jng Ba.:.ck~B:..a~y:......;..A.:..:.n.:..:.·------------------
Delags 'Minor'
Phone Strike
In Nine States
NASHVI LLE. Te nn. <AP
Telephone of£icia ls re ported
some minor delays in complet·
1ng long-distance calls today as
a two-day-old wi ld cat s trike
spread to include workers in
nine states.
J im Wolfe. a South Central
Bell spokesman. said that oc·
cas ional delays were being n ··
ported but that the problems
were not serious. Jn Ohio. Tom
Cotton. a spokesman for Ohio
Bell of Columbus. said service
was normal exce pt for delays in
completing o perator ·assist ed
long .distance and director y
calls
The walkout began Tuesday
when nine American Tele phonc
& Te legraph Co. employees 1n
Nashville were suspended after
declining to cross a picket line
set up by South Central Bell
Telephone Co . workers The
South Central Bell wC1rkers were
protesting having to work six
days a week.
The strike la ter spread to
Memphi s a nd N a s h v 11l t.·
Den ver ; Ka nsas Cit y , Mo
Louis ville. Ky, J ackson. Miss.:
Charlotte. Greens bor o, and
Stanfield. N.C . Detroit; Colom·
bus. Toledo and Dayton. Ohio
:rnd lndfanapol15. S<>uth Bend
and four smaller India na com
munities.
So m e e mpl o y e e ~ of
southwestern Bell in Oklahoma
Cit y stayed off the JOb for one
day , l>ut ended picke ting today
in compliance with a federal
court order.
The walkout has not disrupted
long.distance s~rvice , said Mi ke
McC orstin, a spokesman at
AT&T 's headquarters in Bet..!·
minster. N J .
McCorstin said negotiator.; for
AT&T and the Communications
Wo r ke rs o f Ame rica were
negotiating by phone to end thC'
wildt·at stnkt•.
SJC Group
Sets Week
Activities
Rock Star
Recovering
Mesa Cyclist
Hospitalized
After Mishap
f"ro• Page A I
The city-sponsored San Juan
Ca p ist r a no s enio r c itize ns
orga nization has anno unced
pt ans for this week 's act1v1l1es
.1l th e ir ne w loc a t ion . th1.•
Capis trano Valley Ch risll;.in
Sc hool'" Fellowship Hall. 32032
Del Obispo.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (API
-Guitarist Bill Wyman of
the Rolling Stones rock
group was released from a
local hospita l Tuesday less
than 24 hours after falling
from a stafile following the
group's performance here.
Wy man fe ll when he
le a ned against a s tage
curtain, thinking it was a
wa ll, Stones s pokesman
Paul Wasserma n s aid.
Th(' g uitarist hit his head
and was uncons cious for
e:sbout 10 minutes. He suf·
fered a chipped knuckl e.
s pra in e d w ris t , and
s trained cartilage in two
!fingers
E'ro• Pa~ Al
DIVER. • •
p.m
"Thb g uy':, suit so me how
overinflated,'. said Dr. Richard
Scott. "It blew up like a balloon
~nd he popped out of the water
like a cork. lie was unconscious.
s eriously sick and in s hock from
the m inute he hit the s urface."
Scott, head of the medical
alert center at t he Los Angeles
County Health Services Depart·
ment . directed via radio the ef·
fort to save the diver. The center
also dispat ched doctors to the
scene . The diver was placed in·
s ide a shipboa rd decom pression
r hamber moments after he sur·
faced at 9:30 a .m .. s heriff's
deputies said. He died in the
chHmber about five hours later.
"This is a very r are and very
difficult kind of problem. when
som eone s urfaces s o rapidly
a fte r he has been down that
deep,·· Scott said. The pressure
causes nitrogen to collect in t he
body . A slow ascent from the
bottom allows pres ure s to
e qualiie g ra dually a nd the
nitrogen es capes harmlessly
Elsie Craft
Rites Held
Services we re held tod ay for
longtime Laguna Beach resident
Els\e Theresa Craft , who died
Sunday at the Laguna Beach
Nursing Rome.
Mrs. Craft, a widow. hved
for 33 years In the Art Colony.
She was bom in Indiana in 1892
and was a member of St. Paul ·s
Luthera n Church \n L aguna
Beach.
She is survived by a brother
George Moderhack. of North
J udson. Ind.; 10 grandnephews
and grandnieces
A Costa Mesa man w a s
hosp italized Tuesday when his
motorcycle clipped a street curb
In Irvi ne and skidded across
traffi c lanes into a stopped car
conta ining a Laguna Beach
wom a n
Ke ith Space Mo({itt, who
turned 24 Tuesdav. was listed to·
day m good condition at UC
Irvine Medical Cent er Poli ce
said Moffitt. or 853 Center St..
fractured his s kull, broke his
nose and suffered numerous cuts
and brui ses
The man was not wearing a
protective helmet. office rs said.
Pohce said Moffitt wa~ mak·
ing a right turn from MacArthur
Boulevard onto Red Hill Avenue.
and cul too close to the curb
His motorcycle fell onto its
s ide and Moffitt was c arried
with it 65 feet, into the s ide of a
car wailing to make a left turn
T he driver of the ca r. Joyce
McCalhon, 24, of 930 Bluebi rd
Canyon, Laguna Beach, was un·
injured. according to police.
County Plans
Funding Meet
In San Juan
A public workshop to discuss
the c ount y 's Co mm unit y
Development Program will be
held T hursday in the Capistrano
Unified School District board
room. 32942 Calle Perfecto. in
San J uan Capistrano.
The 7 p.m meeting will be
conducted by the Housing and
C o mm unity Deve l op m ent
divis ion and is expected to draw
citizen participation to discover
activities eli gible to be funded
under the county progr am.
Residents of Laguna Beach.
Irvine. San Juan Capistrano and
C a p is t rano Beach a r e en
couraged to attend.
For more lnformahon. call
Marti Maram at 834·5366
Skylab Wobbling
S PACE CENT E R . Hous ton
1 AP) -Scientists at J ohnson
Space Center say it likely will be
Thursday before they attempt
m A ne uvers t o cor rec t th e
altitude of the 85-ton Skylab.
which has been partially without
power since Saturday. The giant
satell\te began wobbling around
Its Earth orbit when an elec.
trical power fa ilure affected its
romputer and gyroscopes .
Split Final
Meg's Divorce Official
LONDON <APl-Princess Margaret 's divorce
from ~rd Snowdon has become official.
The princess, only sister or Queen Elizabeth ti,
w as granted a tempora ry decree May 24. but under
Britain's no-fault divorce system, the break became
absolute 1\1e~ay.
The royal divorce was granted on grounds of Ir·
rctrlevable breakdown or the 18-yenr·old m a rriage. They had been separated for two years.
London gossip columnists are reporting that
....ord Snowdon. 48, m ay marry his film assistunt
Lucinda Undsay·ijou~ Margaret. 47 . says be bas no marital plans. ·
• •
DECISION DUE ...
Solomon told the audience thal
he was requesting the closed
door session "to provide the City
Council will a ll or the facts. I ex·
pect no decision to come from
this meeting."
But Councilman Wayne Baglin
expressed has displeasure with t hl' p r opos ed c l os ed door
ses:.ion
"lf we have not had too many
executive sessions in the past,
we have given the public the im-
pr ession we have ," he said.
•• 1 ·m not going to protest the c x-
ecut1 ve session, but I would hope
the community would question
each councilman as to his pos1-
t1on on this "
When the council returned
from the c xecut1 ve sess ion.
Mayor Jack McDowell a ttempt-
ed to move along to other busi-
ness. des pite requests from
several citizens to s peak.
Baglin c hided the mayor . say.
ing that he would like lo hear
pu blic commcl'lt on the matter.
His r equest drew support from
fellow council members a nd ap-
plause from the crowded council
chambers.
L a gunan Do ris Boisser a c
handed Mayor McDowell more
than l.500 s ignatures in s upport
of Spa rks. saying the names
represented a c ross·section or
the lifestyles in the Art Colony
"The incident <In the bar I was
unfor tunate." s he said. "but Jon
Sparks is a remarkable m an."
She cited his eCfectiveness as a
police chief, his innovative ap·
proach to law enforcement and
his compassion for elderly and
young people alike.
Allen Robertson. representing
the Laguna Beach Coalition for
Human Rights. s aid the Police
de pa rtment before Spa rks was
made chie(. "Was not always
sens1tivetothecommunity ...
111fl!ICO
Moalco The famous 6<1odos tl'l•ee s111pe socce•
11no <111 purpose short w11h shp !>~
co11onl !>O''li p01v1111er •I"
_.......,_
!IQll leet--°"'--" """"ono tol• ,,,, ..... .,.,., """• "'"'""'" ~..OICl4tdl
'26"
.. This city likes .. on Sparks.·
he said. "He responds when
problems are broughtto him ··
L aguna Beach attorney
Ste wa rt Katz said the question is
"not what punishment we should
mete out to Jon Spar ks. but how
badly do we want to punish the
citizens or Laguna Beach'?
"In the past two years l'\'e yet
to hear a complaint or heavy
handedness on the part of the
police in this city ...
Forme r Cit y Council can
didate Maggie Meggs quoted
~cripture. folk sayings and her
own brand of humor in s uppo1t
of the suspended chief
"Why, llis successful rape pre·
vention program alone is worth
for giving him having his hand an
the cookie Jar for the past 50
years ." she Qui pped.
Sue Mutley, a member of the
South Coast Me ntal Hea lth
Board , praised Sparks' efforts in
working for the alcohol detox·
ificalion center in Dana Point.
P etition s ignatures we re col
lected over the past week and a
half by a group of volunteers
backing the chief.
Refinery Fire
Under Comrol
BO RG E R. Texas IAl'l
F irefighters brought a blaze at
the Phillips Petroleum Corp r<>
fi ne ry near here under control
ea rly today.
An explosion touched off the
fire Tuesday. sending flames 200
fe e t high and lig hting the
Panhandle sky.
-adlcias
T-SHIRTS
.~. •]••
IAGS
'6" to '2J"
YoKa lessons and needlecraft
are :.cheduled on Mondays at 2
p.rn.
Appointments can be made by
C'alling the city offices, 493·1171.
for prop<!rty tax und renter"'
c·rt:'d 1t <issis t an ce o n
Wednesd<iys.
I ns t ru<'l or Le Von Thor p
c o n d u c l s i n I c· r m e d i a I 1·
P o l y n c :-.ian dan c in g 1111
Thursdays from 2 lo 3 p.m unrl
bc·ginning Polync~1an dancing
from J to 4 pm
n ndge and oth1•r table ~amt• ..
nn· planned fo r Fridays from :!
tn 5 p m
f\ g r oup bus nut in g 111
E n s c n ad a 1 " v 1 a n n l' d f o r
Thursday.
Thl· bus is s cheduled to k av1·
lhl· c·1ty offices <.il 7:30 a.m ,\
:-.1d e t rip t o Las P layas ti \'
T1J U<111<1. a stop al the Rosan lo
n cach llo tc·l and t1 m t.• for
'ihopping and !>aghtsecing an•
included in thl' day's itinerary
f<t·turn i s pl a nn e d for
approximately i :30 p.m.
Cost of lhl· trip is $25 and
inc ludes lunc h e on and J
bi lingual guide
Copter Crash
Victim Dies
LOS ANt;E L ES 11\P >
Georgia Wyatt. a Santa Catahn;1
Is land res ident inJurect in .1
helicopter crash. hets died thn•t·
days after the Catalina Airline-.
craft lost power and plunged 1n
to t he ocean
A spokeswoman a t San Pcdrn
Pe ninsula Hosptt3l said the 33
year-old woman died Monday
Whe n she was taken to tht·
hospital after tht• cras h on Fn
da y ne;.ir l he Los An gelC>:.
Har bor shl' was described as an
"d eep shock ... -------
I
Mon111;0 b'• (t,,,' 'fl J•,1., l lfflt1n .JtJifJoj't rnrCJd
l'W '-'ll"t1'1'V•t.:.,ft\,·'l
utt na oo•c1111y oe-000<1 1110·1••~ ...,,.oo~ot
t:'OM• iuOOfl' •0'• NylOI\ ft•el '"D loyl<l(e Nt/fi<t_,_
•2t"
Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday 538 Center 646-1919
) •
'I
7
CALIFORNIA I PtOPLE
Prop. 13
No Threat
To Cities?
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
Attorney General Evelle
\'ounger says reports that local
governments may not survive
Proposition 13 are like "one of
Mark Twain's obituaries
highly exaggerated."
In papers to be riled with the
state Supreme Court, Younger
sa id Tuesday : "While
Proposition 13 does limit
property taxes and does make it
more difficult to impose
additional substitute taxes, local
( STATE J
government will survive. The
essential difference is that the
people of this state will now
have to be considered before
taxes are increased."
Younger, the Republican
candidate for governor, made
the statements in a brie'
defending the state against three
suits being brought by school
districts and local governments
The suits contend that prof
osilion 13 is unconst
tutional. <Related story, Page
AlO.\ '°'"t Ca•paip Nl~d
SAN DIEGO IAP> -Lt. Gov.
Mervyn Dymally says he does
not plan to campaign for
reelection alongside Gov
Edmund G. Brown Jr. this fall,
saying he'd rather stand on his
own merits
"I don't want to be a good
guy," DymaJly told a group of
reporters Tuesday. "I've got
something to sell -my own
programs. my own ideas. A joint
campaign would be a liability
for me"
Equal Thae Rejed etl
LOS ANGELES CAP> As
far as the 37 television stations
that broadcast Gov. Edmund G
Brown Jr. 's June 28 speech are
concerned, that was a bona fide
news even.. -not a political
speecto, as Brown 's
gubPrnaLorial opponent,
Attorney Ge neral Evelle G
Younger, charges.
All tbP s tations rejected
Attorney General Younger's
request for equal time to reply
to Brown's speecl•, which
concerned Proposition 13
Colou• Staib
VALENCIA <AP> .About 30
persons riding Magi c
Mountain's newest rollercoaster
ride. Colossus. had to be
escorted to the ground on foot
when one of the trains ran into
brake problems Tuesday.
Mark Macy, a spokesman for
the amusemen• park, said a
brake was set wrong and as a
result the f1ve ·car train stalled
·some distance from the actual
loading zone ..
luUtP Rn~hed~d
LONG BEACH CAP) The
fat0 of gambling aboard the
Queer Mary will have to wail
until next Tuesda)
Jess Stewart. a 10.year-old
retired auto dealer scheduled to
discuss the issue at Tuesday's
C1ly Council meeting, didn't
appear until after the meeting
~as over, so the item was
rescheduled for the following
week.
\'oyagers \lisit
Katsutosh1 Utsum1, 38, points out a sight to his wife.
Reiko. 30, and their sons, Aldo, 11, and Toshio. 9, from
their 32·foot sloop, docked in San Francisco Tuesday.
The family spent 58 days on their trip from Japan ~nd
will spend two months in the Bay Area before traveling
on to London either by sail or air -a decision to be
made later
State Recognizes
Nevada Borderline
SACRAMENTO <AP) -After 106 years. the State of California
recognized the present borderline with Nevada.
And the rase might never have arisen if it hadn't been
speculated on both sides that the present line m1gbt not be lhe
right one, and that some of Nevada's casinos s hould perhaps be in
California or that Nevada should own hundreds of square miles of
rich California ranchland.
THE BILL SIGNED TUESDAY BY Gov. Edmund Brown Jr
would recognize the 1872 Von Schmidt Line, which California
requested the U.S. Supreme Court last year to recognize as the
official border. It's the one currently being observed from Lake
Tahoe to the Oregon border.
But Nevada. answering in the case. proposed a number of
boundary changes that would mostly increase its area on the
California s ide.
The 1872 Von Schmidt Llne was run and marked by the federal
government.
BACKERS OF THE BILL, SB 2180 by Sen. Ray Johnson,
R·Chico, had cited Nevada's claim -among others -to the U.S.
Supreme Court that the 1863 Houghton-Ives Line between Lake
Tahoe and Oregon should be recognized.
That line was officially recognized by the legislatures of both
states, and would give Nevada about 200 square miles or Northern
California.
California State Controller Ken Cory said two months ago he
thought Nevada was making a "monstrous land grab" in its
proposals to the U.S. Supreme Court.
BUT JIM THOMPSO~. NEVADA'S CHlEF deputy attorney
general. replied that Nevada is simply ·'insisting on our legal
rights.' Thompson said if the border auest1ons aren't brought up
now, there may never be another chance. .
Cory said that a new survey of the Tahoe·Oregon !me could
move it as much as one-third of a mile east, putting four Lake
Tahoe casinos in California
Get Rid Of
Unsightly Bulges!!
PRESENTING OUR NEW CONCEPT IN INCH LOSS .
NO Starvation Diets
Also
w • .,.. ......
~'--Uftlilt ·~ • Dry ...... °" Sldll w,.,.. ........ I '11
C4111,_ "' I lzawJ....,
s-. ...
117.0JJO
, ... o •• , • . ,,.,,.,
NO Pills
NO Shots
......... u1.tt0t
~ ,,, .....
.,
50 GALS
OF GAS
tJt.,.~ttlth-"•t hrn• ... .,... •• ~,...,,.._.
~ or 011 . ('llA~<a:s ,,. .. ·~---.,. ... ,_, '"' • "'••& ,..,_ ... twrur
Wednesday July 12. 1978 DAILY PILOT AS
Anti·gay Bill Costly
Backers Spent $900,000 for Ballot Spot
SACRAMENTO <AP> -A
new report says the support~rs
of an initiative against bomO!iex-
ua I teachers s pent nearly
$900,000 getting it on the Nov
em her ballot.
districts to fire or refuse to hire
a teacher. school aide. counselor
or administrator who is openly
homosexual or who advocated.
solicited or promoted homosex-
ual acts.
mun1ty Church of Norwalk,
$2.200.
The committee backing the in·
itiallve, Defend Our Children.
also got loans from Citizens for
Sen. Briggs, $361 .631: Briggs
h1mself. $25,000. and Steven
Bailey. president of Stbrburst
Consulting of Fullerton . $14,000.
The same report from the
state Fair Political Practices
Commission said Tuesday that
the opponents of the initiative
spent only $116,415 -but drew
rontributions from some of the
biggest names in entertainment.
Sponsored by state Sen. John
Briggs. R-Fullerton. it drew
about SO supporting contribu·
lions of less than $1 .000 each
from persons in other states.
ANOTHER BRIGGS initiative
to ban smoking in many public
places, Propos1llon s. cost its
supporters $59,310 to qualify the
report swd.
THE OPPONENTS included
actresses Carol Burnett. Patty
Duke and Marsha Mason: actors
John Austin and Dennis Weaver,
playwright Nell Simon, and re·
cording executive Neil Bogart.
Their contributions ranged from
$100 to up to Bogart's $2,500.
THE BIGGEST supporters in·
eluded Alan Masters. a La Mesa
accountant. who gave $2,540 : But the opponents. mos tly
from the tobacco indus try,
rais~d $330.350 and spent
$248.841. Large contributions were $26,447 from Lorillard,
$104,655 from R. J . Reynolds In-
dustries, $66.111 from Brown
and Williamson Tobacco. SS6.848
from Phillip Morns. and S61.668
lrom the Tobacco lnst1lute. The initiative. Proposition 6,
would make it easier for school
Linda Hinojosa, a La Mesa
public relations woman, $2,500 ;
William Phelps of Airlines
Ground School, Fair Oaks.
$5,000; Carl Karcher. president
of Carl Karcher Enterprises of
Anaheim, $5,000 : Loren
Gunltier. an Orange County re-
tiree, $3.400. and Calvary Com-
Solon .Jibes at Reeess
From A~lated Press Dispatches
W ASHJNGTON -Since Rep. Otis G. Pike,
D·N. Y .. decided he'd had enough of Washington
and was going to retire from Congress. he has
taken delight in poking run at some of the more
obvious congressional foibles.
His latest target was the July Fourth recess.
which the House prefers to call ''home district
work period.··
The congressman noted that the House quit for
the holiday on June 29. a Thursday.
In a news release. Pike noted. "A 4th of July recess does not mean you get
tbe 4th of July off. It means you get the week
s urrounding the 4th of July off. Plus the preceding
Friday. It's a good deal." ..
• NEW YORK -Folk singor Joan Baez says a
dispute between her s ponsors forced cancellation
of a July 4 speech she had pl8!1Jled. to. give in lhe
Soviet Union in support of Russ1an diss1dents.
The 37-year-old New York-born entertainer.
known for her outspoken stands against the
Vietnam War. had hoped to fr~
make the remarks before
Monday's start of the trials in
the Soviet Union of dissidents
Anatoly Shcharansky and
Alexander Ginzburg.
ORLANDO. FJa. -Debbie Rhyne may not
look like Elvis Presley, but a Central f1onda rock
group promote,. is hoping a little plastic surgery
transforms the 23-year-old woman into a spitting
Image of the late s inging
star. ( ) "The world's first prQ1'LE one and only female Ci
Elvis 1mperso nator ---------""' .. ·· seiys D anny
O'Day. who several months ago promoted plastic
surgery that made a young man resemble Elvis
"I mean. we got so murh play on that, you
know what I mean'.' The people have taken this
Elvis thing so far. you would thank 'How much
farther can it go'!' Well, here it goes."
O'Day says he's got two more clients heading
into the hospital for plastic surgery to look like
rock ·n· roll's late great stars -one young man
who also wants to resemble EIVls and another who
hopes to look like singer Jim Croce.
O'Day, 29, says he picks up the bills 'or the
operations
Jt
OLYMPIA. Wash -One politician has put hot
air to a novel use: Gov. Oixy Lee Ray rulhlled a
childhood fantasy by piloting a
blimp
The state·s first woman
But her forum. a concert
with other Amer1ca n
performers in Leningrad 's
Winter Palace Square. was
canceled because of a dispute
between the Russian and
British sponsors.
Miss Baez instead made a sightseeing trip to
Moscow and returned this weekend. She told an
NBC· TV Today Show interviewer Monday that had
she given the speech, her message would have
been:
governor. a self .s tyled
transportation junkie. occupied
' I.he Goodyear blimp's pilot seat
for 19 minutes recently. gently
nudging lbe huge airship in a
wide arc around this waterfront
capital.
In a great country like that. one should not
turn away and imprison dissidents, but one should
welcome and s upport them." • MONTREAL -Margaret Trudeau has
received the lead role in a romantic comedy
tentatively set to be filmed in
southern fiance, a spokesman
for a production company here
bas confirmed.
R ichard Hellman, vice
president of Pros pec Films
Inc .. said Prime Minister
Pierre E lliott Trudeau's
estranged wife would act in
"L 'Ange Guardien" <Th~
Guardian Angel>. a $1 million
budget France ·Canada
production. TRUDEAU
It is Mrs . Trudeau's second film. Last year she
starred alongside Patrick McGooban in ··All The
King·s Men." a thriller still lo be released.
The new film, due to begin produclfon by the
end of the month. will feature her a9 the wife of a
wealthy industrialist who falls in love with a
cabaret singer.
By
Duayne D.
Christensen, 0.0.S.
1907 w ........... .,..
W1111 •ubt
lfJ.tHI
.. Whee! This feels great!"
she exulted. "Now if l can only ltAY
stop using the ~rong feet"' to maneuver the
vehicle.
Riding a i>limp was one of the few remaining
items left on the governor's check·off Jist of
"Things I Want to Ride or Ptlot," drawn up when
she was a girl.
Miss Ray always boasted an untraditional
streak. She changed her name from Margaret to
Dixy Lee in memory of the South and the rebel
general.
)
TOKYO -They may not be as revealing as
the Watergate tapes. but the public will soon gel :J
chance to hear some of Emperor Hirohito's
private. tape-recorded conversations
The imperial household has announced that
taped conversation!' be tween Hirohito and guests
ranging from Sadaharu Oh, Japan·s home run
kmg. to famed aviatrix Vae Nozokl will go on salt•
Aug. 31 as a long·play1ng record
The conversations have been recorded al the
emperor's twice-annual garden parties smce 1972.
His household gave permission for 3.000 LPs to be
made from the tapes . Some of the matenal has
been aired on J apanese radio and telev1s1an
newscasts.
1
,,. I.. .. '('
Orange Cocl~I Daily P1101 Editorial Page ................................................................... Wed11esday. July 12. 1978
Robert N Weed Publlsher
Fire\Vorks Rules
Need Reworking
Now that the :,mokl' ha:, ~Nlled. un urgency fireworks
ordin;mcl· approvt•d hy Lhc Laguna Beach Cit y Council
prio 1· lo lh(• Fourth of July holiday nl•cds some reworking
That ordtna n c·t· a llows the d1schur ge of legal
firework:-. on the city 's beaches a ny tame or the year . T he
oouncil. in 1t!-. ha~tl· to prevent fires in the dry hills sur·
ro unding tht.' c ity. e ndorsed un ordinuncc w hic h has many
w(.•nk points .
As at now reads. residents Jnd visitor~ to L agunu
H('uch cun fire off spurklcrs. rockets and other fl ;,i mmu -
blo fireworks displays a ny t am(• they please o n city
beache~ Thut could m ean a lot of burned feet 1f the or-
dinance remains in its present form
Not only did the ordinance fail to res trict firework~
on tll(' bl'Jth to the Fourth of July date·. it <1bo ignored a
longt1mt· ordinance dealing with the subject.
In fact lilt' c ity allornl·y :-.u1cl ht· would be ::-.urpri!.ecl to
h•:1 rn thC'fl' \\Us ::-.uc:h a n ordm:mcc. Thcl't' is. und his
foilurc to find 1t points up the hust<.' in whic h the urgency
1:1 \\ v. :1s tn•t1H•d
l'hv ha:-.lt' idea ul tht• Ill'\\ Ol'Ull1~1nt't' I~ :-.ound l·nough
It 1wrm1h li1M:hargt· of t1n.•\i.c1rb 111 r l·stnctl•tl b..-aeh
a1T;,,as und thu!-i pl<itl·~ u good mea::.un• of tontrol on
Fourth uf .July disµla)s.
But it dearly nl'eds rl'working. parti<:ularly to
1•l 1 m male lhr y(.•ar around prov1:,o
Guidelines W elconle
S;111 C lemente foundl'I' Oil' 1 lan:,on would probably be
µlt•u...,l'd with thl· rit y's n('W 7.l)nmg :.imcndme n t. which
l'!-it ~1bl1~he:, arl'h1tt·l'lur;,,il J.!u 1del111l':-. for the <H"l'a JUSt in
l.md of th\• munu:ipal p1t·r
\\"lwn ll:mson clrc•\\ up plan~ tor S<Jn Clemcnll' in tht·
l;.ill· W2th. lw ... a id . ··our ht•:.it h :-hall al w<.1y~ tw Ire£' I rom
lnu d.' -gurdit·~ and dl'l 1 ll•ml·nt \\'(• bt•ll(•V(' bt•aut~ lo be an
.1:-.:-.t•t ~1:-. \\l'll a:-. gold and :-.1lvl•r or tabbagt•:, an<.I
pol ;1 tOl':-. ..
San Clementl· ·:-. bowl al't'<l tit the b<Jsc of the llanson
lm1lt µ1 t·r hmm 't bt·en ~o beautiful of late . The City Coun-
nl l'stablish<'cl a r edevelopment area thC'rC', but passage
of Prop 1:J killed pla ns for• restaur a nts. a sho pping mall
iJrtd lundseapt•d parking .
Tht· new <Jrc.:hil t'rlural guideline& are not <JS s t rict as
J1 <111so1l'..., nng 1rnlls. which 1w 1 u11·cc1 that a II build rngs b<'
'J:-.h1mwd 1n ..i "Spanis h" mmk. wilh while exteriors and
ft•d t rll' rool:-.
Hut till' gur<khne .... t•.Jrr~ cm lht· I lan:-.un ~µ1nl. rcquir·
Jng th,11 IW\\ hu1ld1ng .... 1n tlw J>H'r bowl :.in·a <:onform to
t h!' e11~ ·s · Sp<rni:-.h ht·r1t~l).~l ... ~·~le. t.>:>.t'mp hficd b~
H an:-.on·-. San Cll•m"•nll' honll' \\lm·h :-.til l ::.t;.mds on :1
bluff <1hon· till' pll'r
No Classroolll Cuts
lll·l·ommencJt-11 l'Uh 11l tht· $35 million C:ip1stn1no
l nil 1t•d Sl'hool 01s tntt budgN. propo!-.t•d last wt·l·k h~
7iu1a·nn1<•ndc•nt .h·1 umt· Thorn:-.lt•y. rl'flN·t .1 c·ommun1t \
m.11Hh1tt· lhat Prop 1:1 n1thad,-. '>hould not .1ff<·<·t
l'lu:-. .... room lL1twh1ng
l\t tht't•t• rt•t•t·nl puhl1t lnrums on the: h11dgt'l. p t1r<.•nts
:incl lt»H:lwr .... lll'J .. \t•d l'ap1:-.tra110 l"nifit·cl truslt't'" and ;1d
m1n1stralur:-. not to IL•t f>l'l>p 1:1-1mpostd buclgl•l rut:-.
!11n11n1sh tlw t11:-.tntl 's t•mplw:-.1s on quulity t·dutat1on 111
h;1 :-.1t• s kills
Communit.' -;pokt'..,mt·n s uggl'Sll•d m:.iking up lo~t rt•\'
t'lllll' h) <:harg111g lt•t•:-. for t1lhll'l11.::-.. Im:-. tran:-.portation
.irul othc•r p1·ugramo., or s t•1·\ ltl''> not c:-.:-.cntial to b<1s 1c.·
1·l,10.,:-.room 1ns trut't11m
Thl•:-.t· rt•t·omm(•ntlallons 'ind others h:1H· been in·
{'1>rpor:ikd 111 Thnrn!:llt·~ 's propo:-.ul. which lrustees will
(l1stus:-. mt•r the nt•xt thn•t· Moncluy nighls. l>dore adopt-
ing a l tnal hudgl'l on Aug 7
Tht• '-''<t't•pt 1onal l'ffort towa1·d c.:oopcrat1on s hown by
tru:-.tt·l''>. administrator-... tl·uthe rs <ind pan:nts s hould
h1•lp 1·<1~1· l ht• t ran:-.111 011 to rl'duted :-.thool distril't
"l'l'\'1t•t•:-.. m:111<· illl'\ 1tahh · hv llll' p.1:-.s;.1gl' of Prop 13
• Opinions e).pressed m the space above are those or the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page·are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment 1s rnv1ted Address The Daily Pilot. P O
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (7 14) 642·4321
BoydJSanka
8)' I~.M. BOYD
Name of that coffee called
Sanka 1s a contraction of the
French phrase .. sans caf·
fe int: " Are you aware how 1l
:came to be developed'' The
top m an in a big European
·coffee company, Dr. Ludwig
·ltoselin. had been looking for
:,1 way to take out th(• car
:ceine Then a s h ipload or
::.u c h bt'ans in 1903 was
~wamped with seawater. and
~the s po iled cofft•c was turned
:-over to rese<irchers. That
~ally soak led them to the de·
·~affeinalion process.
" Ho w would you like lo take 1;a ride on that Jumbocruiser,
~the German bus that's so big :4t bends in the middle when it
:iurns a corner? So would I
• '\J nderstand il carries 144
:l>assengers and has a kitchen
: and ba r as well a~ restrooms.
'
. .
. . . . .. • ' . . ... • ..
0 Par
Gloomy
Gus
Too bod the young folk
who wel'C so quick to
blame the old folks for
air pollution fro m In·
dus try have been equal·
ly quick to adopt their
air-polluting cigarette
habit.
In a single block on Ar-
rowood Drive in Mentor.
Ohio. five of the six couples
l1v1ng on one sidl' of the
street have twins T he odds
against such· 650 million to
one.
A free glass of water with a
nwnl in a restaurant costs
ubout 12 cents. Or so say re·
sea rchers at P urdue
University. They calculated
the expenses of the water
itsetr. ice. broken glasses.
dis hwashing equipment and
labor.
Alexander Du m a s the
Elder wrote his novels on
blue paper. his poetry o n
yellow. and his nonfiction on
rose. Sweet
Q. ''Aren't mo!il couples 1n
M exico m arrie d in the
Catholi c Church?"
A . Not mo st. Th l'
l'Stimators say mos t .couples
in Mexico -seven out of 10.
they figure -aren't married
in uny church. Or any state
office. either. They're linked
in what's called "free-union"
m arriage. Our Love a nd War
m an Is not a& familiar a s he
might be with the romantic
circums tances in Mexico.
But he describes free-union
marriage here as the buddy
sys~m in the wading PoOI.
"Where'd the 'Muppcu'
get that name?" asks a
cllcnt. Thelr creator Jim
Henson and his wife Joan
Nebel concocted It from a
combination or "pup~t·• and
"morlonctte "
Rowland Evans/Robert Novak
Sadat Seeks Stronger U.S. Role
CAIRO -Wi th his "sacnd
m1ss1on" o( 3n overall peace
plan under lsruch checkmate.
Egyptian Presid e nt Anwur
Sadat now pins a ll his hopes on
the fact thut Jimmy Carter "has
startcd to pl:iy a full role" in thl·
Mideast peace process for the
first lime
Prcsidcnt Carter's gradual
cha n ge from sympathetic
m ediator lo
the r o le o f
"principal ac-
l or" W<I S
s ignalled 1n
Mr Carter's
inv itation t o
I s r a e I 11 n d
Egypt to send
their foreign
m101c;tt•rs to
mel'l with
Secretary of Stutc Cyrus Vance
in London later this month. That
American "1nit1ative." Sadat
told us in an exclusive interview
i:ll. his summer seaside palace in
Alexandria. ma rks a maJor
changc.
NOT ONLY docs the London
m eeting gel Sadat off a pamful
hook. It sbo opens the way to
m o r e Ame rica n prcssur(• on
lsr<.icl regarded by S<.idat a1>
essential lo :-.UVl' his tattl'red
peace plan
Sadal uckno"lcdgl'd that he
has hl't'rl lorc(•tl In hracl lo
retreat time and Jg~in rrorn h1.s
or1g1nal overull Pl'UCt' plan
dropping h1.s talk i:lbout "'
Palestinian :-.tale>, forgetting his
pledge that the P<.1lcstine Libera·
tion Organization I PLO J. not
Jorda n . mus t he the West
Bank's bargaining agent with
Is rael, and on lesser parLs of the
plan he took le> Jt•rusa lcm la!>l
Novem ber
In the face or this bracli "in
transigenn• · wt· asked, how
docs S.tdat JU.st1fy :-.ending h1i.
rort•1gn m1n1sll'r for anolhl'r
round of f.lt't' to filN· t:.ilks "1th
lsra('I"
BEC'Al'SE. hl' :-.aul. lhl' Lon
don ml!t.'llng "1s ... C:art.N 1n
itiat1Vl'." not Sud<it"s If 1t faib
und no on(• herl• expl'cl~ su<.•
Mailbox
Cl'SS -1t must be followed by a
distinctly American plan. As a
preced ent for s pecific American
proposals Sadat used the exam·
pie or the Nixon administration
when it drafted the plan that
broke the deadlock over Egyp·
t1un Israeli disengagem ent in
the Sinai peninsula after the Oc
to ber 1973 war.
"lle nry <former Secretary of
Slate Kissinge r 1 told me there
was a deadlock. that the old lady
1 former Prime Minister Gold a
Me 1 r I was ver y s tubborn.·
Sad at said. "So I s uggested an
Amer ican proposal. .. That time.
1t worked.
T hus. if Israel's rerusal now to
fix a timetable for eventual
Palestinia n self·delerminalion
und to renounce its "right" lo
J cw 1sh settle ments in historic
Arab territories deadlocks the
London talks, 1t will be time for
:m other U.S. plan ''I think it
s hould be done. ·Sadat said
A FFABLE and relaxed on the
s urface. Sadat neverthe less
must be having sleepless nights
as time runs out on him. He is
''I thil'1k its t~ken root."
more pomled th~M· daY'· in hi.s
c·rit1c1~ms of Israel's hartlhn4:
P rime M 1 n Is t t• r Ml' n a ht' m
Begin, more d1rer1 1n his pra1st•
for l sraeli lkfen1>L' Minister
Ezer Wei:.~man <.ind for what ht'
talb "lhc Israeli pt•att• movt-
ment "
.. Mr Begin 1.., afr;11d of
peac-e." he s<11d "We speak two
different languag1.·s " Uegin·..,
refus al lo admit that lvacl
alter its 1967 conques ts. agrct•d
to withdraw from most or th1•
West Jbnk 1s "lyµ1nil "' <if
lieg1n '.s finding "somt•th1ng
anything lO hld1· behind " in ur
dt'r lO avoid pt•ac·<• "It appear ..
for .somt• rt'us'on thul he docsn ·1
want tn rC:.tl'h an ugrC't.•mcnt "
Not so Wl'11man Al dinner 1n
Jt.•rusalt>m l<a:-.1 :'\nvcmbt•1
S;.1dal told H<:i,:1n how much hl·
hked We1zmun ·and Begin wa ..
\'ery happy. but tw 1' not huppv
now .. We1zman 1>pl1t with Begin
last month over Is rael's i.trategy
1n dealing with the U.S. on
Sada t 's peace pl an. Begin 1s nnw
trying to exploit that confhct
a revealing sign of how few
negoltatmg w~apon~ he has ldt
SADAT 1:-. ·now undt•r v1c1ous
pr"·<>M1n· from :ilmo~l th1· 1·ntm·
Aral'> world t1) admit that h1:-.
dunnJ! .lt•ru.sJlt•m 1w<1t•1· rn1ss1on
ha'i f,1ill·<I S\ riJ n l'r e..,1dcn1
l1Jft•1 h.,ad ";1nh ~JdJI 111
makt> J hum1lia11ng µublic
fit'l'laratll)n of fo1lur<· Al~l·no.1
'-' ould ~Pltlt.• tor a · privatt· lt•t
lt·r " from Sad.Jt to ;,ill Arab
ht•ads or slak udm1tt1ng fa1lurt·
and agrl'l'1ng to an all·Arnb
meeting to plot n nc•w course
But adm1!>:-.1on of fa1lurt' woutcl
hl• a biller l'rt<I of Sud at 's peace
dream and prohably of his
JOb For Pn•.s1d<:nt C:arkr. It
would bt• t•<1l<1m1tuu-. It would
w ipt• out lh1· laq!t'"I -.1ngll· 1n
H''>tment hl· h.id m.tCh.· in h1.s
bt·lt·a~ut•recl fon·1gn poht·y
~I on• important. 11 would g1vt
..1 1r.tn~Cl'IHh•n1 \ll'101v 1q lht
Sov1l'I L'n1on t1nd int·v1tt1hly'l rig
gt·r ~1 nt·" Am1..·rH·:1n dt·l·ttnl' <1 ..
It• :.i <.J 1• r of I tw W 1• .s I . w 1 I h
<·alutlysm1t· l!HC'tl.s in th1!. mo~t
.. tr.1tcg1t· purl of lht• globt·
Illegal Aliens a Federal Responsibility
To lhl' Editor
Rt·n·nlly. tJ111• to pressur•·
gencrnkd b~ ' L:illno leaders.
/\ttornl'y Gcncrul Gri ffin Bell
advised local law l'nforcemenl
agencies to s top enforcing S
lmmigrnt.Jon L<tws bt•causc only
the fl'deral gon·rnmcnt 1n thl'
guise or the us lmm1grat1on
Ser vice has the <iuthonty to de-
tain and deport illegals
It has always amazed me how
the federal bureaucrats can sit
in Washington. listen to a select
few. and l'aSl :m all-knowning
declaration over the heads of lhl.'
masses Realizing lhal Mr. Bell
1s only mouthing \\hat statute~
ulready cx1<tl. I wonder how he
expects local l<.1w t:nforccment to
deal with tht• CVl'r increasing
problem of non English speak·
in g I 11('ga1.s I n r I It r a l 1 n g
Calirornia und other s t ate
bo rders by the thousands. Re·
cent estimates s uggest that Los
Angeles and Orange Counties
alone have a million and a half
illegals, 80 percent of whom are
Mexican. Chicago. report local
immigration officials. has over
600.000 illegal Mcx1l'uns . not to
me ntion the 1llegtil alien innux
into other m3JOr U.S. cities
Mun1c1pal and s tate law en·
forcemcnt personnel. especially
1n the Southern C.:ahfornia area.
are continually hampered when
encountering Mexican illegals
who have committed crimes .
vfolatcd traffic laws. or are ob·
served an a set of suspicious
ci r c ums tances T h ese In
dividua ls h ave little 1f <tny
ide ntificatio n . cannot s peak
English. and prove to be ig-
norant of many of California's
laws.
FOR THE m os t pa r t.
the victims of crimes or acci-
de nts involving illega ls have
little or no recourse against the
illegal due to their highly
trans ient and unsta ble economic
nature. ln f:i ct. Mexicans and
other illrg:.ils a rc many. tirnes
deported rather than held for
trial und l or civil litigation
Within <1 short period of lime.
many of these same Individuals
will wande r across the border to
lake up where they left off.
Another faction In Cnllfomhi
falls victim to the lnrtux or 11.
legals in the form of the In·
dtvidual property owne r who
pays taxes that In turn s upport
our liber a l welfa r e Ryst em.
Each day lUcJ(als receive some
type or support whether 1t be
m onetary, medical or police and
fire.
So I say to Attorney General
Griffin Bell. prcssur~ Congr~ss
to Increase lmmlsrrallon person·
nel a nd activate more s tringent
penalties for illeaal border
crouers ond their Amerlcnn
e mployer!! Con centrate on
JlU~ll l\t' :Jllt•rll<Jll\'t:.S instt:Ud or
pn1s1>1ni.t lol'al l:iw e nforct·ml'nl
whu ('t1nnot dost· their eyC!t lo
violation:-. of laws. federal or
.. tall'. dut• to tht• cours <.· and
.. copl' of their profl'ss1on In
:-.1mpler terms. if the federal law
l'nforccment agencies would do
lhc Job they a rc directed to do.
lotal law enforcem ent wouldn't
h<tvl' to take up the s lack
0 .KANE
Canynta Ne~d
To lht• Editor
I rnu.sl lakt• umbra ge with your
l'1Jt1orial of Julv 6, in which \.'OU
n •commcnd a f~iur lant• h1Rh~a:.
thrc1ugh thl' Lugunu CJnyon
Tru1·. thl•n• h;I\ l' Ol'l'n man:.
~cn<,ele>s., dl.'alh.s through
nl'gliJ!Cfll'l' on the parl of t•rrut1t
1 m pa I ll' n I '' n d . ., o ml' t 1 ml'..,
drunken drivers. but <irt• bigg(•r
und faster Ian<.~.., the only solu
liurl'' I think not
WH:\T II.AS been needed. at
least in the 20 yearl> I have d aily
dn ven the Canyon road. is a
solid metul or cement d ivilfor
sm ack d >wn the middle. with no
passing at any lime.
The Cdnyon road is a beaul1ful
d rt v l' !> o. n a I u r a II y. th t'
American hue and cry i.., for
bulldozers to slash and f'tOug1·
and putrify the lovely landscapt•
Whe n. dcur people. will we ever
lt'arn'.'
MARY 0 MOORE
1~n ·Secret •
To the Editor:
As a longtime r esident of
Lagun3 Oeach . l object t o
Ronald Steinberg's assumptions
that w e taxpaye r s w e r e
'secretly" saddled with the
S6.75 millio n purc hase of
Sycamore Hills.
I'd like him to know that the
vote rs in Laguna elect ed the
present c-ouncil in anticipation of
1ust '>UCh a solution to the GrPen
!)ell pro!)lcms I be lieve if Mr
Stt-1nl)('rg had bothcr,ed to poll
th<', vott'rs on this matter. he
wo uld have s 11vt-d himself
lu w vcr fees and a court h assle Wl· had clear sailing on this is-
~ u e unt i l the "investment
bro k e r " s tarted rocking the
bout. Plcaiic. Mr. Steinberg. do
us a ll o favor -disembark '1l
the nearest port.-of·call !
HARRY WITT
8•d8•1Rn•
To the Editor Sur vey~ tokon in Laguna
Beach have. to the dismay or
local merchants. proved r esl·
denu d o \heir purch asan g
elsewhere: costs ure just too
high In town.
An ex a mple o f the poor
mt·n·h:.int c·uslom1·r n ·l<1twn:-.
thal keep locals awtiy 1s tht• gus
s tation in the ccnt(•r or town that
keeps prices 10 t·enls to 12 cent:-.
J g~llon hjgher rhan i.t<.1t1on1> ont·
mile to the north or south
We locals art• gelling wise. but
neaven help th(' poor tourist'
MRS KA'
,Jfnre Paf rioo
To the Editnr
M Ul'h has b(•l•n .sa1<1 :rnd writ
ten about Prop 1:t bl'fon· 11 took
plal'l' and evt•n mon· "'" as th1.·
populace 'le\\'" thl• <lra'>t 1c•
t•ha ngt' its p:.issu1w "111 tmng
.1bout
,\" th1• 1·u t b.1d,., .11HI It'
organ111nj! an· mulll'<t O\ l'r thl·
real't1on ot m<tn~ t•1(1tt·n-. 1 .. ,,..,
Pmouonal. in !>Om(• 1n'>tanct"-. a.s
was tht•tr dt'lerminat1on to cffert
its p;1ssagc 1 lnwt•vcr. <1~ <•hange
:-.lowly gets lnlo nrh1t. 11 hctomc:-.
apparent that alLhough lhl' pC'O·
pie asked th<il th1·ir <il·n·1<·c·1> or
toys be takt·n away ~omt· of
!host' most involVl'd in dcmanrl-
ing these withdrawals arc now
th<' most audible 1n protcstin~
lhl' loss or certain privileges lh<•l
.1frccl them 1nd1v1duallv unrl as
t•ititens llcretofore. po1>~1bl~.
we have aJI been spoiled brat!>.
with too many toys
llowt'vt•r. out ol th(• prc!-.t·nt
C'haos there t·mergl•s one factor.
far ,:t reater than bringing pro
pc•rty taxation to a rcasonl:lblc•
level Th"• c1ti1.cns of California
have at lost. s napped out of their
ll'thargy. indifferenn·. cynicism.
und the us ual l'Op·out of "let the
other fellow d o 1l" .
GOVERNMENT by. for and of
the people with proper represen·
t a lion. a s was originally in-
tended. has resurfaced and also
lhe responsibility or each 1n
d ividual to assume his or her
tas k in bringing about what 1s
JUSt and fair in reor ganizrng and
n1tb<ll'k~ arid abn lht·ic .1clcti
11 onal rl• ... pon:-.1h11il\' 1n h1•1ni.:
kno" lt•diwblt• l'nuugh 111 bnng
;1hnut gel()(! go\ 1.·rnnwn1
Thl·n· comt•., ,, t1ml' \\hen
.1brupt t•hangt· c;in e1nd doc..s
bring about a <.·ri'>1., When thl·
'late of uff;ill'" I'> al <'fl.SI'> ll'Vl'I,
thl' affa1rc; of the• <,lt1l<.· 'ihould ex
('('t•d thl' 1mp11rl:inl'l' or .tll
pohl 1t•al purt1t''i Cit.'. rnunt:..
anrl sLatt• gon•rnml'nLs mus t nol
bt• dJIO\\l'd to USl' ('Utllf:l('k' lo ('f
lt·t•I a 1int· parly huilcf11p C'ul
had\:-. .shciulcl hl· nonpar11:-.1rn
The lavoff., ..,h,>uld tw rn<.idt· on 11nn1·1·~·--~an ;1nrl 11wflt•t·f\1al
1·omm1lll't'"· li 11,1rrh .ind
hun·au1·1 ~•I'll'" ;inti 1111 1111t ..
"h1·11· pt•r ... 1111111•1 1., 1rwl I 11·1t•rH 11\
"l'I \ lllj! lhl• pulil11·
In till' m1·Jm~hll1·. to bnng
Jhout good rt• 11rg;rn1£<1t1on and
goorl g11vt•rnnwn1 "h.11 Lh1:-.
c·ountn lll't'd:-. .inn hJ.., lnni.t
nt·cck·d· ~1n· m11n· palnoh und
ft•\\ l'r pohtn·1;111:-.
l':LINOR !JAVIS
~m•Jkt• II 11ro
To tht• Echtnr
In reply to thl' P<'r ... on who
"roll' tu Woo my ti U'> Jnd -.1gne<I
h1 mself G S I''. he .1pp<11 ently
didn't do h is homt·wurk heron·
..,3ying "Smok<•r ., hurl only
I ht·msl'ht•s' ·
The re h<A~ bt·t·n H good dc>al or
c·escan•h tln Lhl• :-.U llJl't'I of "mok·
mg tobu<'l'O und 1h <'frt•c·t on both
s moker:-. ;inti non :-.m11kt•r.s. One
i.tudy found th<il a ('Ommuter
<.'onf1ned to a train·.s smokc·filled
bJr car for .m hour can absorb
;1 ~ much or the carcinogen
known as DMN as a person who
s mokes 17 to 35 filler cigarettes
a d ay. <New Yor k Time-.
editorial. May 5. 1978. >
G.S.F. also said that. "The $30
million Califano ha<> pror>oscd
for has ant1-sm ok1n g t'ampaign
>Nou ld be better spt•nt warning
young people <•boul the• dange~~
of alcohol and the problem ... 1t
l'<I UM'S ramilil'I> of <il<'<>hoht·s ..
M v rc•ply to that 1.., thut 1r J)<arent~ would :-.t•t the n!!hl ex
ample at home>, their children
wouldn't bccomt' alcoholics and
c·ausc th JlrOl>lcm:-. which ht•
speaks of. I resent having to use
part or my taxes to edut:<itc thl'
c hildren of pa rents who keep h
quor availilblc und then c ry
because their children become
alcoholics.
1' S RITTER
• •
Letters Jrom rtCldtrl ort wtlcomr
Tht nght to condtnst letters to fit
$fl0Ct' or ehmmote label is res~
Letters of 300 word.os or ltu wrll bit
gtven pre/"tnct ~II ltttt'rl mu.'t an
cluck-11gnoturt or.d mailing addres~
but Mmtt may btt w1thlwld on re·
~at 1} tuf/1cicnt n•oson '·' opporfftf
P~t'll will not w pu.bllshed.
•
1
J I
• I
f
'' Orange Coast
ED ON
Toda)''s Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
t t VOL 71, NO •QJ, 4 SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTV, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1978
{ . ;
J,.1 ,
TEN CEN rs l N
J \ s lBeek, McLaughlin Newport Planners 1
.
• ' I
Newport Beach City Coun·
cilmen appointed Allan BeeY
and Ht!len McLaughlin to the ci
ty Planning Commission Tues-
day night after debate mark~
by the controversy that has sur·
rounded the appointments since
April.
The seven-member com
mission has been wilhout two
members since the municipal
elections ir which forme· com
m1ssioneri:: Jackie Heather and
Paul Hummel were ele<'ted lo
the council.
Attempts to fill the two vacan·
cies since then have been stalled
by politicaJ maneuvering.
Beek, 2120 16th St., an
engineer for Rockwell Intema·
tional in Anaheim. was nominat·
ed for Mrs Heather's former
post along with former council
candidate William Morris. Beek
Morris Dies
Famed Tr Cat Expires at 17
CHICAGO <AP) -Morris, the
fin1d.y 9-Lives cat on television
• commercials. is dead at the age
of 17, thf> pet food comoany said
today
Morris' veterinarian. Dr
Barbara Stein, said the cat died
F'ridav and was buried in a sub·
urb on the grounds of the home
he shared with his handler. Hob
Martwick. She s aid Morris'
death was a ssociated with
cardiac complications related to
old age
Al 17, ~orri s was the
equivalent or a 90-year·old
human. she said
Morris was found in 1966 in a
I Chicago-area humane shelter by
an animal handler sear<'hing for I an orange cat to appear in a
televis ion commercial Al the f age of 7. Morris starred 1n his I first commercial for 9·L'ves and
for the ~xt 10 years rt'ade more I than 40 television commerC'1a1s.
A s pokesman for the public re
lat1ons agency that handles the
account for the oel food com
pan) said Morris' role will be
takel' ove b} a cat who has
served as ar understudy He
LIVED NINE LIVES
The late Morris
too. will be known as Morris.
"He's a double for Morris
ph'ysicall) and is as finicky,
aloof and inde pendent as his pre-
decessor." said a spokesman
· Media Center Doors
Open; Budget Cut
Dour:> will remam open a· the
1 Newport Mesa School District's
Instructional Media Services
Center but onl) after trustees
Tuesaay s lashed the center 's
budget ar hal• for thP next school
year
T h e <enter wa., granted
$150,000 to continue operation a::.
the district ·s depos itory for
books films. tapei. and vanou.,
' educauon tools
The board '~ decision came
aft.e the center director Dr
Bill Sanborn. had '!arlier s ub
· Council Tables
· Newport Pay
Policy Review·
r--ewpor .. Beach ci'Y coun
cilmen voted without comment
Tuesday night to table re-
consideration on pay policy for
pohcemen
Mayor Paul Ryckorr. who had
opposed institution of the policy
in February, asked last month
that it be returned to the council
for reconsideration
llowever, Ryckoff had nothin.,
to say when Mayor Pro Tern
Ray Williams moved to luble the
ite m Tuesday. The m olion
passed unanimous ly
Councilmen last month s us·
pended aH salary negotiations
with the s1>. city employee or·
ganlzations, inchadiog the police,
until the ell> 's fmancial status ln
the wake or Proposition 13 could
be mo~ clearly established.
It wa& unclear whether
Tuesday·~ vote marked an end
lo Ryckofrs opposllion to tl\e
policy or whether ll was taken In
light of the s us pended pay
negotlaUons. Ryckoff could not
be reached today for comment.
The pol\cy mandate~ thal
policemen receive a pay and
lri.n&e benefll package compara·
b\e to the top lhrM paid by law
e.nrorcement agencies in Oranae
County.
milted a ·oare bones" budget
that reouced expenditures by
$137 .000 and called for a cutback
of abouc eight of the center's 20
employees.
Bui trustees went even farther
-1n their post-J arvis C'utback ef.
fort~ by red ucing funds for
ccme by another $13,000.
Bob Kelly, a teacher at
Newpor. Heights Elementary
School. told trustees there is .. an
absolute need" for the services
offereo b y the ce nter.
partiruJarl> those for elemen·
tary school students.
"We desperately need to keep
this place open and not at a bare
bones minimum." Kelly said
Durin~ the past ~c-hool year
the cenler, located on Baker
Street in Costa Mesa, circulated
nearl) 200,000 library books and
3~.000 media Items to district
student::.
A bout 2,800 p a rents and
teachen. made use of the center
in developing curriculum
materials More than 5,000 stu·
dents learned abou1 pre-historic
Orange County Crom volunteer
staff members al the center's
scien<'e laboratory, according to
district officials.
Superintendent John Nicoll
called the center an "excellent
program" and s aid e fforts
s hould be made to provide it
with "a transfusion of more
funds" if possible.
.. ,.d like Lo see us make addi·
tional cuts In areas that are
least related 10 the c hildren, ..
said trustee Carol Martin.
One or the center 's features, a
television studio, will see reduced
use because of the cut budget.
INSIDE LOOK
ATAILSTARS
Dully Pfm~ sporlRwr1ter Dave
Cunningham covered the 491.h
All-Star clasaac In San Diego
Tuesda).
For full <letalts and result.I,
see Spon.s sect.ion, 84.
••
won the appointment on a 4 to 3
vote with Councilmen Paul
Ryckoff, Williams, Don Strauss
and Hummel backing him.
Mr s . Mc L a u g hlin . SS4
Seaward Road. Corona del Mar
was nominated along with
Newport Crest resident David
Shores for Hummel's former
planning seat
She won the appointment
when council members Evelyn
Athletic
Travel
Affected
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
Ol t!M ~lly Piiot 5~ff
Bus service for high school
s tudents and the ir athle t ic
teams was eliminated Tuesday
night , a nd Newpo rt-Mes a
Unified School District trustees
said bus service for younger stu·
dents may also be cut.
I fl four separate actions.
trustees cut the district's busing
program by about $200,000 out of
an overall budget of approt..
imately $720,000.
The cuts are desi~ned to
m1mmize a district loss of abouL
$5.2 milhon •n property tax rev
en ues because of Propositio.,
13.
"For every dime we keep in
the !transportation. budget. we
can relate it to a teacher dis
missal next March ·said school
l>oard P residen t Donald
Smallwood.
He bas favored complete
elimination or all district bus
service. but fellow trustees said
they would wait before consider·
ing cutbacks in home to school
busing for kindergarten through
Pighth grade students.
However. middle school stu·
de nts are affected by one of the
four trus tee actions . a un-
animous one canceling all after
school "late buses" for ooth high
school and middle school stu·
dents.
This will save the district an
estimated $40.898 next fall.
Next to fall under the axe >¥as
the entire home·to·school busing
program for high school slu·
dents, with an estimated savings
for the district o' $72,450
It means 3.042 of the district's
9,000 high school students will be
forced to find other ways of get·
ting lo scnool this fall.
The motion by Trustee Duke
O'Brien passed on a 5·2 vote.
Trustee Rod MacMiJlian voted
'no." saying the district should
retain some flexibility. especial·
ly for those students living on
the Baboa Peninsula who attend
Newport Harbor High.
Joining MacMillian w as
Trustee Carol Martin. who ex·
pressed concern for Balboa
Island students who have a long
trip to Corona del Mar High.
However. she called her vote a
CSee BUSES, Page A2>
Hart. Ryckort. Williams. Hum·
mel and Strauss voted for her.
rhe two new commissioners
will join the commission ten
t:lays after filing statements of
economic mteres t mandated by
state law.
During the discussion of the
appointments. Councilman Don
Mc Innis loc ked horns with
Mayor Ryckoff over a proposal
which could end with the firing
of O'le planning commissioner.
Com mi'i.4'ioners are appointed
to four.year terms. A memo to
city cowtcilmen from City At·
•orney Dennis o ·Neil indicates
that at least one or those terms
must expire each year acc-ord·
ing to the city charter.
"For some un expla1nec\
reason no member or the plan·
ning commission will ha,•e ~is
term of office expire in 9711 ·
Stories Outdoors .
O'Ne>1l wrote.
Mayor Ryckoff. who sought ,
the memo from O'Neil, indicat· l
ed Tuesday afternoon that he '
would ask for the alteration or !
the term of an already seated ·
commissioner to ex pi re this .
year to comply with the charter.
At. the evening session. Mrs. 1
Heather tried to head off that at·
tt:m Pl by altering the term to
<See PLANNERS. Page i\2)
Joan Du~an. c hildren's assistant a the
Balboa brancn library had an attentivP
audience O<la}' for the weekly outdoor
s tor}' hour hosLed by the library. The sum·
mer program is held at the branch locat·
ed at 100 £. dalboa 81\<1. on Wednesday~
at 9 .30 a.m. Similar story events are held
each Thursday and Friday at the Coron~
del Mar branch and Wednesday at thl'
West Newport branch.
4 Projects Exempted
Newport Bends Ruks on Traffic Plan
Newport Beach city coun·
cilmen Tuesday exempted four
developments from the city's
new building restrictions. but a l
the same lime indicated they
plan a major change :n the rules
under which they will approve
future building projects.
Reports prepared by traffi<'
consultants and certified by city
traffic officials. indicated no
serious traffic congestion would
be generated by the approved
projects which are:
-Bayside Square, an office
building on a 1.2S·acre lot at Bayside Drive a nd Marine
Avenue.
-Westcllrf Grove. a 29·home
development of the Irvine Co. at
Westcllff and Dover drives.
-The eight-acre Bank or
Newport commercial and res
1dential project al the comer of
Ens t Coast H1 g hway a nd
Avocado Avenue in Corona del
Mar.
-A 1.6-acre addition to Koll
Center Newport at the corner of
MacArthur Boulevard and Cam·
pus Drive
In a related ·ote. councilmen
Schuller
Girl 'Fair'
In Hospital
re ruse<.. to exempt the l rvin~
Company's Civic Plaza, based
on their contention that substan·
tial work hasn't begun ;n the
Newport Center development.
Thal move came on a 5 to 2
vote with Councilmen Don Mein
ms and .Jackie Heather dissenr
ing.
The Irvine Compa.1y contendi:. ,
that Civic Plaza is m the same ~
class as a dolen other major de · i
vetopmcnts in the city g ranteo 1
exclusion from the council's new t
building restriction policy
because s ubstantial work had
bel{un di . . h 1· I An or nance g1vmg t c po acy •
th e force of city law doesn't take 1 effect for another two weeks.
Confusion about administra·
{ e<' BUILDING, Page A2J
Coast
B11 Nemport-Mesa
Carol Schulle r , 13·year.old
daughter of the Rev Robert
Schuller. was described as being
in rair condition this mormng
followtng surgery on a partially
amputated left leg yesterday at
Childrens Hospital of Orange
County in Orange.
"Her vital s igns are stable and
within normal limits for a pa·
tient with injuries which include
traumatic amputation of her left
leg below the knee," said a
s pokesman for Or. Schuller.
world-famous pastor of Garden
Grove CommJnity ChJrch.
Trustees Reinstate
Summer School
Backed against the wall by the
potential loss of $10 million In
state emergency aid. reluctant
Newport-Mesa UniCted School
Di s trict trustees Tuesday re
Instated summer school for high
school seniors short or gradua
tlon credits.
School Board Pres.den
Donald SmaHwood lashed out
against local lawmakers who
played a hand In • so-called
"oail-oul bill" for school dis·
trlc\S in th wake or Propo5ition
13.
If Senotor Carpen.er and A8
st m b t )I .n en M angers and
Cordova and other w1r.ard.a or
mayhem wan. to tell us hov. u:>
run our schoo.s. they shOula be
here .o vo.c 4iltl us," aald
Smallwooa.
"I think It's dlsgtA4tln", '' he
added
Smallwood cast a symbohc
vote against the reinstatement
of s ummer school and was
joined on the short end of a 5·2
vote by Trustee Duke O'Brien.
The day after passage or the
Jarvis Initiative, trustees had
elimina~ wl summer school,
adult education, language pro·
gram6 for foreign-born adults
and a program for patients at
Fairview Sta.e Hospl.lll.
" state provts on In Sena e 8lll
154 mak~ thest: programs man·
oaLory I( school d1s .. r1cts aire o
receive emergency tate tund·
Ing. The English a~ a second
languaae and ao.\A1t educaition
proaurns probably will be re·
Instated this fall. ~rL&Slees said.
TueJOay·s action mean:S sum·
m.cr school for seniors who need
credh lo flraaua t will oocln
\See 8CHOOL. Pa1e AZ•
.
I
Carol was admitted lo
Childrens Hospital al 3 a. m.
Tuesday for treatment or in·
juries s uffered Frida y in ..,
motorcycle a<'cident near Sioux
City, Iowa
The girl was nown to Orange
County Airport by air am -
bulance following the amputa·
lion at a Sioux City hospital.
Carol, who Hves with her
family In Orange, had been rid·
ing on the back or • motorcycle
driven by 1 cousin who swerved
to a void a brakin1 car and hit an
oncoming car. Her cousin's leg
was broken.
Rev. Schwier. who grew up on
a northwest Iowa farm, 1s known
for hlit gospel of "poss1b1Uly
~hl nk lng " and his w eekly
etevislon program, Hour or
Power "
fhe pastor. Mn . Schuller and
C.aro1's oldest slater, Sheil&. and
\See CAaOL, Pafe AZ>
"eather
earl.1 morning low
clouds and locaJ fog near
<"oast, otherwise s unny
Thursday. S li g htly
warmer. Lows tonight SR
to 62. Highs Thursday
from njgh 60s at beaches
tu tower Ms inland.
•!\SIDE TODA 't'
Plain wrap ping of
supermarket item.t ~ set o/I o reaction. WhUt the chain
s ays H 's bringing In
customeTs, others question
q11olit11. F'ood. PO{lf Cl
••••
Al DAILY J1!,.0l N
Newport
To IJmit
Building
Developers in Newport Beach.
who have been roping with the
city's new policy that ties new
construction to traffic improve-
'ments. are not facing a reduc-
tion in the amount of future
building they will be allowed.
Tuesday. councilmen voted 5
to 2 with Councilmen Don Mein·
nis and Jackie Heather dissent-
ing. to order reduced density
proposals drawn up by the city
Planning Commission.
The order authored by Coun-
cilwoman Evelyn Hart, did not
specify how great the reduction
as to be It is to apply to all
parcels with planned community
woings on which the re a re no
buildings
Planned community zones can
a pply to residential. commercial
or industrial property
Last September. councilmen
ordered city planners to review
the city's general plan with the
1iiea of lowering densities on all
undeveloped parcels, regardless
of zoning
That revtew has bogged down
while comm1ss1oners await the
''om plet1on or a computerized
traffic model designed to tell
them how traffic would be af-
ferted by planning changes.
The model isn't expected to be
completed until this rail. The
general plan revisions won't be
taken up until then
Mrs Hart indicated that the
reductions she wants to see can
be recommended independently
of the general plan review.
Councilman Paul Hummel,
who voted for Mrs. Hart's mo-
tion noted, "It's been so long
since the general plan review
started, I'm not sure even the
planning commissioners know
where they are "
* * *
Fro"' Page A J
BUILDING
lion of the policy came up not
long ofter the Civic P laza vote.
when Ryckoff was s uccessful ln
pushing through a substantial
change in the policy
The policy and ordinance both
prohibit the issuing of a building
permit to any project which will
add more than one percent in
traffic to already congested in
tersectioos
Calculations by city s taff
members. setting up the con-
gested intersections and the
volume or cars using them havP.
been based on an average of the
whole inte rsection.
During a Tuesda) afternoon
:.tudy session, Ryckoff said he
wanted that changed so that
t!ach direction of travel through
... given intersection could be
Jnalyzed separately
Over the objections of Mein
nis. who said such a c hange
s hould receive public notice and
be discussed at the next council
meeting, Ry('koff pushed his
change through at the evening
council session
Embarrassed councilme n
found themselves rescinding the
action Jess than an hour later
when they discovered that the
traffic reports on the four pend·
mg projects were based on the
previous total intersection
method. r a the r than on
Ryckoffs "leg" system
The rour projects -Bayside
Square, Westcliff Grove. an ud·
dition to Koll Center Newpo1t
and the Bank of Newport parcel
m Corona del Mar -were then
approved.
The changes proposed by
Ryckoff wtU be brou~ht back to
coun cilmen at the ir July 24
meeting
Income Top Seen
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Urg.
1ng action that is "fair, just and
right to taxpayers." Los Angeles
County Supe rvisor Kenneth
Hahn has proposed a county-
em ployed physicians' incomo
<'eiling o' $65,000 annually
DAILY PILOT
••titn•-... •tt \ldtl'lt •• Pvbf1"'9'
'"'" c_, .,,,, .... t(ltfll\•"'9Gfi"""•'""~' -....... .. , ... .. T-···-111\•11•••"'' ,,,, ..
OWlnM.~ ................ " ... , .. _...,,Mt~Cf!Mr\
11tnfJer Helping Limber
What are these two men doing lo this little
t ree in Mason Regional Park. Irvine:•
They weren't hurting it, actuall y. They
were using it to exercise in preparation
for the 9.S.mile Sea King Back Bay An·
m vcrsary Run Some 710 runners loped
ar ound the duck ponds of San J oaquin
Marsh to Universi ty High School and
back. Related Photo. page Bl.
F,.._PageAI
PLANNERS
which Beek was eventually ap-
pomted so that it would have ex·
pired on June 30 and making the
appointment a four-year one.
ending in 1982.
Huntington Halts
Most Pupil Busing
She was backed by Mcinnis.
who Ryckoff tried to rule out or
order
Mcinnis refused to accept the
ruling and challenged the mayor
to poll the council. The vote was
4 to 3 in MclMis' favor with
Mrs Heather . Williams and
Mrs Hart voting on his s ide.
Mcinnis then produced Les
Steffensen who c haired the
committee that wrote the
c harter Steffensen backed
Mcinnis' contention that the pro-
vision about expiration or terms
was m eant to apply to the
original commissioners and not
necessarily to subsequenl ap-
pointees.
Their arguments failed to im·
press a majority of the council
a nd Mrs. Heather's motion to
change the term of one of the
pending appointments f ailed.
with Ryckofr. Williams. Hum-
mel and Strauss voting it down.
Balboans,
Cops to Meet
Residents o f Balbo a 's
Peninsula Point will have an OP·
portunity to become acquainted
with the police offi cers who
serve their area during a meet
ing Thursday night.
The meeting, sponsored by the
Peninsula Point Homeowners
Association. will get under way
at 7:30 'p.m . al the Peninsula
Point Racquet Club.
On hand to talk about law en·
forcement in the area will be
Capt. Kelson McDaniel, com·
mander of lhe department's
patrol divison, as well as some
of the men who patrol the
Balboa Peninsula
f'ro•PageAI
CAROL ...
brother Robert Jr. have been at
the girl's bedside since she was
admitted, a sookesman said at
the hospital.
Carol's attitude is said to be
"very good" by the spokesman
who said the girl's physicians
are Dr. William C. McMasler,
an orthopedic surgeon, and Dr ..
Bruce M. Achauer, a plastic sur-
geon.
She was described this mom·
Ing as "alert, feeling good and
improving."
By RA VMOND ESTRADA JR.
Ol tlle O.Uy f'li.t S .. ff
Huntington Beach Union High
School District trustees Tuesday
halted home-to-school busing for
most students in the fall.
* * * Frortt Page A I
BUSES ..•
"temporary negative," saying
she would support the cutbacks
if there is still a need for re·
duced finances when this year's
district budget is completed in
August.
"I think it's gotten to the point
where maybe we have to lake a
strong stand," observed Trustee
Betty Jo Bailey, who voted for
the busing cul.
Trustees took little time in
eliminating all busing for high
sch ool and mid dle school
uthletlc teams. The vote was 6·1
with MacMillian voUng no.
The $81 ,000 cutback also
means drill teams and marching
bands won't ~ bused to high
school football games.
Buses will be avail able for
games if booster clubs want to
pay for them on a ··user fee"
basis, trustees said. However.
Smallwood said he was con·
cerned that certain "affluent"
high schools would have an un-
fal r advantage over schools with
less powerful booster clubs.
He suggested that funds for
team busing be pooled on a d.Js
trictwide basis and be allotted
evenly.
T rustees then moved on to
consider a S57 ,000 cutback to
eliminate funding for a ll educa
tlonal field trips.
Rather t han cut this fund
trustees voted unanimously to
dole out the funds to schools as
part of the yearly "resource un·
its."
ll will be up to the schools to
decide how to use these funds.
but Superintendent Nicoll noted
that resource units in general
will be slashed substantially
during further consideration or
this year's budget.
Oil Leak R eporte d
SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia ,APl
-More than 7,000 gallons of
crude oil leaked into the Drina
River when a worker forgot to
tighten a screw on a tank near
Zvornik, in central Yugoslavia
a government commission said
The leak continued for two days
until fishermen noticed it
Split Final
Meg's Divorce Official ·
LONDON <AP>-Princess Margaret's divorce
from Lord Snowdon has become official.
The princess, only sister of Queen Elizabeth II,
was granted a temporary decree May 24, but under
Britain's no-fault divorce system. the break became
absolute Tuesday.
The royal divorce WBS granted on grounds of ir -
retrievable breakdown of the 18-year·old m arriage.
They had been separated for two years.
Handicapped youngsters and
students who hve in Seal Beach
and the Surfs ide area will be the
only ones bused to their high
schools. officials said.
The action was taken to save
the distnct about $390,000. The
board also has approved a lis t or
budget cuts totalling about S6
million due to revenue lost by
the passage of Proposition 13.
The busing cutback affects
ttbout 3,600 students. officials m·
dicated
The school board Tuesday also
app r oved $100.000 in CO·
curricular program cuts that in·
eludes s ports, music. drill team.
drama and yearbook staffs.
School Board President Zita
Wessa said no sports programs
will be greatly a11ecte<l oy the
cuts. A total of $450.896 in dis·
trict f unds we re initially
earmarked fo r co-curricular
programs
Officials indicated that the
cutbacks arc still t entative
because of potential effects or
stale legislation.
Other cutbacks approved by
the school board Tuesday are.
-$300,000 for replacement of
furniture. equ ipmen t and
vehicles.
-Layorr or about 15
transportation employees due to
the busing cut.
-$75,00 In co mputer
operations and testing costs.
-$112.800 in n o n
replacement of secretaries
who resign or retire.
MUtCO
Me•oe:o Tll4t famou~ ad•O.as 1t1ree s111pe soccet
•no all porpoSe 'horl wilh sltp 5°'
co11ont5<l'\ pOIYetltr •i tt
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elo" ... -,._ °"'"-4IOIOH-""'"' 01111 •O•• ',,,, IWDH• llwOI "OtwtltDI• Ofl,,,_..,I( .. ..,,
'26"
Newport Skippers
Lido-14 Race
Under Way
By ALMON LOCXABEY
C»lly l"lleol ... tllltWl'l .. r
HUNTINGTON LA KE -Skip-
pers from Newport Beach and
Mission Bay dominate the
Lido-14 national championship
regatta which got under way to·
day at this beautiful lake 7.500
feet in the Sierras. 90 miles
northeast or Fresno. Seventy.seven s kippers a nd
crews from fleets throughout the
western U.S. showed up for the
national championship.
After two days of racing Mon-
day and Tuesday the fleet was
divided into the championship
and consolation flights which
start competition today with two
races A final race is scheduled
Thursday
Dave Ullman or the Balboa
Yacht Club. three-time national
champion in the class continues to be the star of the show. He-
had three straight victories in
t he preliminary races and three
straight wins in the High Sierras
Rega't'ta. sponsored by the
r ·resno Yacht Club over the past
weekend.
The championship flight ap·
peared to be boiling down lo a
competition of sailmakers. with
four listed among the first 10.
Ullman. a Newport Beach
~ailmaker. topped the fl eet.
followed closely by one of his
employees. Jerr Lenha rt of Mis·
s1on Hay.
Also among the first 10 conten·
ders in the championship flight
are two s kippers from North
Sails. San Diego. Tom Nute and
Lou Brooks or Mission Bay
Yacht Club.
Ullman. Lenhart. Nute and
Brooks are long time com-
petitors in the snipe class.
Sailing conditions on this
crystal clear lake are con·
Funeral Rites
Set Friday for
Humphreys
Funeral services will be held
Friday in Escondido for Balbou
pioneer William L. Humphreys.
who died Monday at the age of
79. Mr. Humphreys. whose family
or iginally brought him to Balboa
m the late 1880s. was the father
of Robert L. Hum phreys. a
member or the Coast Commun1
ty College District boa rd of
trustees.
Mr. Humphreys. a member or
a pioneering California famib .
hved in Balboa for 30 years
before moving to Escondido.
whe re he died.
A rormt>r employee of th<•
Pacific Telephone C.:o .. ne was
best known in the Harbor Area
for t he bay front apar tment
house. Humphrey's Perch. that he and his family maintained for
many years.
Ile was a member of the local
Masonic lodge and Shrine Club.
He leaves his son. a resident of
Cost a Mesa. a daughter . Joye<.'
Ackerman of Pasadena. and 10
grandchildren . Services will be conducted at
9·30 a .m . at McLeod's Mortuary
in Escondido. Interment w1 II
follow at Rosedale Cemetery an
Los Angeles.
--·-adidas·
T-SHIRTS
,-.,., •]49
IA<iS
'6" to '22 ..
s1dered among the best 1n the
world for s ma ll, one-design
vachts. Altem oon winds reach
20 knotswithsmootbwBters.
The top 10 skippers in the
Lido-14 championship flight are
Dave Ullman. BYC ; Jetr
Lenhart. MB YC. Tom Null',
MBYC, Chris Raab, Huntington
Harbour Yach t C lub ; Hal
Brown. MBYC; Pete Jefferson.
MBYC; Row land Lohman.
BYC : Lou Brooks, MBYC .
Charlie Cummings; Alamitos
Bay Yacht Club and Stu
Rol>ertson. Huntington Ha rbour
Yacht Club.
The top 10 in the consolation
flight a re Roy Woolsey. Lido Jsll·
Yacht Club. Harry Wood.
ABYC: David Smith. ABYC
C r 3ii? Roe. MBYC: J ohn Marion. Lake Merrit Sailing
Club: Bob Mos. HHYC. Tonv
Perez. BYC: Mike Boriage,
MBYC; Kelly Snow. HHYC and
Richard Robinette, MBYC.
o\t the annual meeting of lhl'
c lass Tuesd ay night Ted
Hins haw, Lido Isle Yacht Club.
was elected president for th~
coming year succeeding Kell}
Snow. J-GIYC.
Fro'" Page A I
SCHOOL ...
next Monday at Newport Harbor
High. Classes will run through
Au~. 25 on a five-hour leaching
dav .
Registration opens Thursday
and Friday at Harbor High.
Those seruors who miss registra
tion should call the school at
5'>6·3310 or the Summer School
office at 556-3508 to make other
arrangements.
School officials estimate t hen.•
are about 250 students who
qualify for the graduation
courses. Some a l ready havl'
t•nrolled at junior colleges lo
finish their education.
Trustees set aside $20,000 lo
hire teachers for what Superi n
lendent J ohn Nicoll called an
"ins tant institution."
Another $4,000 was granted to
reopen a limited education pro
gram for patients at Fairview
Hospital. •
Art McKenzie
'Doing Good'
He's "still grounded." but
former Costa Mesa police ch1er
and city manager Art McKenzfr
today s aid he is "doing real
good" following a heart attack
he suffered last month.
Rea~hed at his north Costd
Mc:w humc. the city's firs!
police chief said he is feeling
stronger every day.
He was released from Costa
Mesa Memoria l Hospital about
three weeks ago and is now un
dergoing out-patient therapy al
t he hospital.
.. It just takes a Jillie time." he
added. The 59-ycar-old Me:,<.1
former peace officer said hl·
wants to thank all the friends who
called to lend him support during
his hospital stay.
I
Mon8CO C>!> <lacror J!>,. conon 11d10.,,.1hrtie
'""" "" PU•l>UW ~hort ., 3"
UrttH l\~c1etly 0 ... ~°'"4 11111 lrH ,,.,ltOfl ..
0'0 hle ruCO•r \Ot• Nylur. J\ee1 4.\fU
teayt.ce Ntt"9 "*"I0"9'•
'29"
London gossip columnJsts are reporttns that
Lord Snowdon, 48. may marry his fllm assistant
Lucinda Undsay-Hogg. Margaret. 47, says she has
no marital plans. Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday 538 Center 646-1919
17
• • ~ ,
'
.. .
' I
CALIFORNIA I PeOPLE
Prop.13
No Threat
To Cities?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -
Attorney General Evelle
Younger says reports that local
governments may not s urvive
Proposition 13 are like •'one of
Mark Twain's obituaries .
highly exaggerated."
In papers to be riled with the
state Supreme Court, Younger
s aid Tuesday : "Whil e
Proposition 13 does limit
property truces and does make it
mo re difficult to impose
additional substitute taxes, local
( STATE )
government will survive. The
essential difference is that the
people or tbis state will now
have to be considered before
taxes are increased."
Younger, the Republican
candidate for governor, made
the statements in a brier
defending the state against three
s uits being brought by school
districts and local governments
The suits contend that prop
osition 13 i s unconsli
tutional. <Related story, Page
AlO. l
.loitat Ca•paip Nlzed
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Lt. Gov.
Mervyn Dymally says he does
not plan to campaign for
r eelectio n alongside Gov
Edmund G. Brown Jr. this fall,
saying he'd rather stand on his
own merits
"I don't want to be a good
guy.'' Oymally told a group of
reporters l'uesday. "I've got
something to sell -my own
programs, my own ideas. A joint
campaign would be a liability
for me"
f'AltMal Titne Rejenefl
LOS ANGELES (AP> As
far as the 37 television stations
that broadcast Gov. Edmund G
Brown Jr. 's June 28 speech are
concerned, that was a bona fide
news eveni. -not a political
s peect-, as Brown 's
gubPrna.oria l opponent,
Attorney General EveJle G
Younger, charges.
A 11 thP s tations r ejected
Attorney General Younger's
r equest for equal time to reply
t o Brown 's s peecti . whic h
concerned Proposition 13
eo1os ... sialb
VALENCIA <AP> .About 30
pe r sons rid i ng Magi c
Mountatn's newest rollercoaster
ride. Colossus, h ad to be
escorted to the ground on foot
when one of the trains ran into
brake problems Tuesday.
Mark Macy, a spokes man for
the amusemen• park, s aid a
brake was set wrong and as a
result the five-car train stalled
·some distance from the actual
loading zone " •••aw Rest-lted~d
LONG BEACH <AP) The'
fat., of gambling aboard the
Queer Mary will have to wait
until next Tuesda)
Jess Stewart. a 70-year.old
rf'lired auto dealer scheduled to
discuss the •~sue al Tuesday's
City Council meeting, didn't
appear until after the meeting
"as over. so the item was
rescheduled for the following
week.
Voyagers \lisit
Kats uloshl Utsum1, 38. points out a sight to his wife.
Reiko, 30, and their sons, Akio, 11, and Toshio. 9, from
their 32-foot sloop, docked in San Francisco Tuesday.
The family spent 58 days on their trip from Japan ~nd
will spend two months in the Bay Area before traveling
on to London either by sail or air -a decision to be
made later
State Recognizes
Nevada Borderline
SACRAMENTO <AP> -After 106 years, the State of California
recognized the present borderline with Nevada.
And the <'ase might never have aris en if it hadn't been
speculated on both sides that the present line might not be the
right one, and that some of Nevada's casinos should perhaps be in
California or that Nevada should own hundreds of square miles of
rich California ranchland.
THE BILL SIGNED TUESDAY BY Gov. Edmund Brown Jr
would recognize the 1872 Von Schmidt Line, which California
requested the U.S. Supreme Court last year to recognize as the
official border. It's the one currently being observed from Lake
Tahoe to the Oregon border
But Nevada. a nswering in the case, proposed a number of
boundary changes that would mostly increase its area on the
California side
The 1872 Von Schmidt Line was run and marked by the federal
government.
BACKERS OF THE BILL, SB 2180 by Sen. Ray Johnson,
R-Chico, had cited Nevada's claim -among others -to the U.S.
Supreme Court t hat the 1863 Houghton-Ives Line between Lake
Tahoe and Oregon should be recognized.
That Line was officially recognized by the legislatures of both
states, and would give Nevada about 200 square miles of Northern
California.
California State Controller Ken Cory said two months ago he
thought Nevada was making a ··monstrous land grab" in its
proposals to the U.S. Supre me Court.
BUT JIM THOMPSOl'i, NEVADA'S CHIEF deputy attorney
general, replied that Nevada is simply "irn;isting on our legal
rights.· Thompson said if the border ouestions aren't brought up
now, there may never be another chance. .
Cory said that a new s urvey or the Tahoe-Oregon hne couJd
move it as much as one-third of a mile east , putting four Lake
Tahoe casinos in California
Get Rid Of
Unsightly Bulges!!
It • • .. •
PRESENTING OUR NEW CONCEPT IN INCH LOSS
NO Starvation Diets
Also
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NO Pills
NO Shots
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• .. • • • • • •
Wedneldav. July 12. 1978 DAIL y PILOT AS
Anti•gay Bill Costly
Backers Spent $900,000 for Ballot Spot
SAC RAMENTO CAP> -A
new report says the supporters
of an initiative against hom<>sex·
ual teachers s pent nearly
$900,000 getting it on the Nov
ember ballot.
districts to fire or refuse to rure
a teacher. school aide. counselor
or administrator who is openly
homosexual or who advocated,
solicited or promoted homosex·
ual acts.
m unity Church of Norwalk,
$2,200.
The committee backing the in·
ihative. Defend Our Children,
also got loans from Citizens for
Sen. Briggs, $361,631 ; Briggs
himse lf. $25,000. and Steven
Balley. president of Starburst
ConsultinR of Fullerton. $14,000.
The same report from the
state Fair Political Practices
Commission said Tuesday that
the opponents of the initiative
spent only $116,415 -but drew
contributions rrom some or the
biggest names in entertainment.
Sponsored by state Sen. John
Briggs, R-Fullerton, 1t drew
about 50 supporting contribu-
tions of less than $1.000 each
from persons in other states.
ANOTHER BRIGGS initiative
to ban s moking in many public
places. Proposition 5, cost its
supporters $59,310 to qualify the
report said.
THE OPPONENTS included
actresses Carol Burnett, Patty
Duke and Marsha Mason: actors
John Austin and Dennis Weaver,
playwright Neil Simon, and re-
cording executive Neil Bogart.
Their contributions ranged from
$100 to up to Bogart's $2,500.
THE BIGGEST supporters in·
eluded Alan Masters. a La Mesa
accountant, who gave $2.540;
Linda Hinojosa, a La Mesa
public relations woman. $2.500 :
William Phelps of Airlines
Ground School. Fair Oaks.
$5.000: Carl Karcher, president
of Carl Karcher Enterprises of
An a heim. SS.000: Lore n
Gunltier. an Orange County re·
tiree. $3,400, and Calvary Com·
But the opponents. mostly
from the tobacco industry,
raised $330.350 and spent
$248.841. Large contributions
were $26,447 from Lorillard,
$104.655 from R. J . Reynolds In·
dustries. $66.11 l from Brown
and Williamson Tobacco. SS6.848 from Phillip Morris. and $61.668
trom the Tobacco rnstitute .
The initiative. Proposition 6.
would make it easier for school
Solon Jibes at Reeess
From Auoclated Press Dlspa&cbes
WASHING TON -Since Rep. Otis G. Pike,
D·N.Y .• decided he'd had enough of Washington
and was going to retire from Congress. he has
taken delight in poking fun at some of the more
obvious congressional foibles.
His latest target was the July Fourth recess .
which the House prefers to call "home district
work period."
The congressman noted that the House quit for
the hohday on June 29, a Thursday.
In a news release. Pike noted:
"A 4th of July recess does not mean you get
the 4th of July oH. Jt means you get the week
surroundmg the 4th of July off. Plus the preceding
Friday. It's a good deal." •
1 NEW YORK -Folk sing0 r Joan Baez says a
dispute between her sponsors forced cancellation
of a July 4 seeech she had pl~ed. to. give in the
Soviet Union m support or Russian dissidents.
The 37-year-old New York-born entertainer,
known for her outspoken stands against the
Vietnam War. had hoped t o -
make the r e ma rk s before
Monday's start of the trials In
the Soviet Union of dissidents
Anatoly Shcharansky and
Alexander Gl.nzburg.
But her forum. a concert
with other American
performers in Leningrad's
Winter Palace Square. was
canceled because of a dispute
be_t ~een the Russian and •Au
British sponsors .
Miss Baez instead made a s ightseeing trip to
Moscow and returned this weekend. She told an
NBC-TV Today Show interviewer Monday that had
she given the speech, her message would have
been.
In a great country like that. one should not
turn away and tmpnson dissidents. but one should
welcome and support them." • MONTREAL -Margaret Trudeau has
received the lead role m a romantic comedy
tentatively set to be filmed in
southern France. a spokes man
for a production company here
has confirmed.
Richard Hellman, vice
pres ident or Prospec Films
Inc., said Prime Minister
Pierr e Elliott Trudeau's
estra nged wife would act in
"L'Ange Guardien " <The
Guardian Angel >. a $1 million
bud get France -Canada
production. TRUDEAU
lt is Mrs. Trudeau's second film Last year she
s tarred alongside Patrick McGooban in "All The
King's Men." a thriller still lo be released.
The new film, due to begin production by the
end of the month, will feature her as the wife or a
wealthy industnahst who falls in love with a
cabaret singer.
BJ
Duayne D •
Christensen, 0.0.S .
7'07 .... * ........
Wut1 ' 1°•
ltS.IHI
ORLANDO. Fla. -Debbie Rbyae may not
took like Elvis Presley, but a Central Florida rock
group promoter is hoping a little plastic surgery
transforms the 23·year-old woman into a spitting
image of the late singing
star. ( J "The world's first .,EOPLE one and only f<'male
El v i s impersonator---------
.• " s ays D a nn y
O'Day, who sever a l months ago promoted plastir
surgery that made a young man resemble Elvis
"I mean, we got so much play on that. you
know what I mean? The people have taken this
Elvis thing so far. you would ttunk 'How much
farther can it go?' Well. here it goes ."
O'Day says he's got two more clients heading
into the hospital for plastic s urguy to look like
rock 'n' roll's late great stars -one young man
who also wants l<\ resemble Elvis and another who
hopes to look like singer J im Croce.
O'Day, 29, s ays he picks up the bills 'or th~
operations
Jt
OLYMPI/\, Wash -One pohUc1an has put hol
air to a novel use. Gov Olxy Lee Ray (ulfilted :.i
childhood fantasy by piloting a
blimp.
The state's f irst woman
~ove rn o r . a se lf-s t yled
transportation junkie. ocrup1ed
the Goodyear blimp·s pilot seat
for 19 minutes recently. gently
nudging the huge airship In a
wide arc around this waterfront
capital.
"Whee! This feels great!"
she exulted. "Now if 1 can only u v
stop usmg the wrong feet" to mane uver the
vehicle.
Riding a olimp was one of the few re mammg
items left on the governor 's check-off list of
"Thmgs 1 Want to Ride or Pilot, .. drawn up when
she was a ~1rl.
Miss Ray always boasted an untrad1t10nal
streak. She changed her name from Margaret to
Dixy Lee in memory or the South and the rebel
general. ,
TOKYO -They may not be as revealing as
the Watergate tapes, but the public will soon get a
chance to hear some of Emperor Hirohito's
private. tape-recorded conversations
The imperial household has announced that
taped conversations between Hirohito and guests
ranging from Sadaharu Oh, J apan's home run
king. to famed avwtrix Vae Nozokl will go on sail'
Aug. 31 as <i long-playm~ record.
The conversations have been rcrorded at the
emperor's tw1re-:.innual garden parties smre 1972.
His household gave pcrm1ss1on for 3.000 LPs to bc
made from the tapes Some of the material has
been aired on J a panese radio and television
newscasts.
I
• .I
..
17
Wednesday. July 12 1978
ThOmU Keev1l t(d11or
orange Coast oao1v Po to• Editorial P~e ...................................................................
New Trash Plan
Deserves a Trial
Thl' Nl!wport Beach C.:1ly Ch urlc r m very clear l:in~uu~c ~uy~ the cit~ has to pick up the tab for trus h col·
lee lion out of gene ral fund money.
Newport Beach city councilm<'n arc cau~ht in a bind.
The voters h •1ve told the m in l>qua lly c lelir terms to c ut
dawn on 5pcnding. But some of the city's res ide nts arc
raising objections to r educing trash pic kups as a means
to accomplis h tha t e nd.
In light o f the dile mma, councilme n t•rc ('Onsidcring a
ballot m easure. They would u~k voters to g ive them a
better indication or how lhl'Y feel about t wicc weekly
Lr~sh pickup by c h a n ging lhl' c hart er so the city could bill
the m for a t ll'ast part of the coM
While ttll' e fforts of the council to do what the citizens
want arc commendablC'. 1t might bt' u bL·ttcr 1dc u to adopt
.i w:.iit ~mu :-iL't.' ultitudt-before putting any mcus ures on
I he ballot
T he dl•t.•1sion to !!O ••head ''1th the Nov1.:mbt.·1· bullot
propo~ition muc,t be made u~· Aug 14. Tht.> ne w sing le
tra:-.h pickup scht.•dulc ''on't go into <'ffcct until Oct. 1. It
would bl· bl•tlcr tu g ive lht• city a n opportunity to US(' the
s ingle trus h pickup before comm1tting city fund~ to :.i
ballot m easure on ~u ch u simple issur
Success for Seniors
It wa~ lcs5 thun a yl·ar ago thut Newport Beach
:-.cnior c1t1ze11s o pe ned the cente r the c ity bought for them
111 Corona dl'l l\1ar
r\l the liml'. th<.•n• w(•rt• ;.1 few hundred pt.·oplt! w ho
lrn'ml·d tht· Vnl•ncb of OASIS I Oldl'r Adults Sociul. In·
1<1rmatirnwl. Sl'l'\'IC.T > C1.•nte1· and they o pened the ir pro·
gr<t m in onl' wing of the s rhool tomplt.•x bought for ttw
1·l·ntl'I' "ith a gr;.1nl from lhl' ft·dNal I lous ing and l 'rban
Dl'\'l"iopmcnt Ucpurl ml•nt
Thb month marks u milestone in the h istor) of lhl'
t<mtc r . The private s chool which ha d occupie d tht.• two
o ther wings of the center has move d o ut. making way for
t h e senior s to makt· us e of the full complex. And th<.·
mem bership in the f',rie nds has comforta bly t oppe d thC'
2.100 mark
City offic ial5 a rc m oving ahead with pla n;; to build a
7.500 square fool multi-purpose room which will complete
1 ht.• facility at Fifth a nd Marg uerite avcnu<.'s . A full-lime
<·uordinato r """I be hired thi~ yt.'<1 1' to help the senio rs in
t fw s c·hl·duling of lhl·ir m:.iny social \tnd educ at ional pro ·
~r<1 ms
· From thi~ vantage point it'::. hurd tu lw l1e Vt.1 that lhl'
h •11t t.•r a nd thl· gl'tJnl thul paid for it Wl're thl· source of :J
b1lll·1· runtron·r~\. Thl' s utcl·::.::. of the center ~hould lw ~rat if~·1ng to ttll' in a ny s upporh.•rs who b<tt.'kl'd 11 through
!ht.· troublinJ! tinw:-.
Belated EconoDly
The Coa!-.t Com mu nit~· Colle gt.• D1~tnc:t h:i ~ found a
'';I\ i.I ruthcr nbvioul> wav in our ('Vl' to ::.av(• about
t; I 10.000 in t axpayt•rs · m oney· l'iJCh ycai·
I 11::.tead of m ;11lin g oul cat<Jlog~ for l'ach of its thr<.·<·
1·.impusv~ t'<tl'h 'il'mes t c.•r . plus mi~cd lu neous brochures.
Jht· d1stritt wi ll nwkl· lhl•st· puhll ('Utions ;1vailubll· :.it '"'
'~·ril'l ,. ol lo<·:1t 111n:-. Onl\ <t d1rt•ctional brochure.· w ill be
111:i1h•tl out Lu tl'll Pl'opll.· whcrt.• to pi('k up th(• publi(·a ·
l 1011 ....
It"·; ;111 l"Xl't.'llt•nl lcl(•a. l'\'t•n thoug h Sl40,000 1::. a l>m<tll
.... han· or the di!:-.tr1t't .., Si5 milhon 1977-78 budi:wt. (jnd lhl·
m.~· l)l privalt· r nll•rpnsc is commL·ndablc .
I lowcwr. thb 1::. the kind or post · Prop. 13 m ove that
h us citizen~ ask in~ Why didn'lit happe n s oone r '!
T he dutte r of community college publications in
.;ma tlhoxt·~ ""a::. one o f the mos t vis ible s igns of the wast4!
-ih••t drove manv vote r s lo back the J a rvis a m e ndme nt
Olficiab hi1\e indicated thC' new proce dure is CX ·
J.>t·nmt•nt<.11 and lhal m aili ngs might resume if enrollme nt
Jl rup::. ~hurply
T hl'.\' :-hould n ·rnembcr that the community collcgL·:-.
·,H·n· ..,d up to .,cl'\"(• µubltt need~ If the public has to be
ht1undt·d an<I t•,11u lt•d with._. hhzz;H"d ol mailings to ;mend
n·rt.1111 d~'""l'"· tl 1.., l1ml' to .1:-.k 1f tho:-l' t'l<t:-.:-.t·., ar t• n•allv
lll'l•Ch·d .
• Opinions expresseo In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on th is page are those of their authors and
artis ts Reader comme nt 1s invited. Address The Daily Piiot. P O
Bo" 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Sanka
ByL.M. BOVD
Name of that cofrCl' called
• Sanka is a contraction or the
: l''r c nc h phrase .. sans car.
feinc." Are you a ware how 1t
: came to be developed~ The
: top man in a big European
• corfc<' company, Or. Ludwig
·Roselin, had been looking for
: a way to lake out the caf.
: feine. Then a s hipload of
! s u c h beans in 1903 was ~swamped with seawater, and
: the spoiled coffee was turned
.. over to researche rs . That ~ salty sQak led the m lo the de· ~ caffeination process • : Alexander Du m as the
•E lder wrote his novels on
t. blue paper , his poetry on
Ii' ycllo~. and his nonfiction on
~ rose. Sweet
~
Dt>ar
Gloomy
Gu
Too bad the young folk
who were so quick to
blnmo the old folk~ for
air pollution from In·
dustry have been e-qual-
ly quick lo adopt th Ir
air -polluting cu~arette
habit.
J .C.
In a single block on Ar·
rowood OriVl' in Me ntor.
Oh io. five of the s ix couples
li ving on one side of the
~treet have twins. The odds
against such 650 million to
On{'
I low would you like to take
a ride on that Jumbocruiser.
the German bus that's so big
It bends ln the middle when it
turns a comer? So would I.
Unde rstand it carries 144
passengers and has a kitchen
and bar as well as restrooms.
Why the milk production or
dairy cows falls off just
be fore a n earthquake is
another mystery.
Q ... Aren't most couples in
Mexico m a rrio d in the
Catholic Church?"
A . Not mo s L The
estimators say mo.~t couples
In Mexico.-seven out of 10.
they rigure -aren't married
In ony church. Or any st~te
omce. either. They're linked ln what's called .. rree·unlon ..
marriage. Our Love and War
man ls not as famlUar as he
might be wtth the romantic
circumstances in Mexlco.
But he describes free-union
marriage here IS lhe buddy
system lnlhe wadJng pool.
··where'd lh~ 'Muppets'
ael that name7" asks a
cllenl. Their creator Jim
Henson and hl.$ wire J oan
Nebel ~coeted ll from a
combination of "puppet" and "marionette."
. ,
Rowland Evan /Robert Novak
Sadat Seeks Stronger U.S. Role
CAIRO With his "sacred
mission" or un overull peace
plan under tsraeli check mate.
Egyptian Preside nt Anwar
Sadat now pins all his hopes on
the fact that Jimmy Carter "has
started to play a full role" in the
Mideast peace process for the
first lime
President Cart er 's g radual
change from sympu the ttc
m ediator to
th e rolf' of
"principal ac·
to r .. wa s
s igna lled in
M r Curter ·s
1nv1Lat1on lo
t s ra c l a nd
Egypt to send
their fore ign
ministe rs to
m eet with
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance
in Londoo later this month. That
Ame rican "initiative." Sadat
told us in an exclusive interview
at his summer seaside palace in
Alexandria . marks a maJor
change.
NOT ONLV does the London
meeting get Sadat off a pa inful
hook. It also opens the way to
m orl· American pressure on
Israel regardl'd by Sadat as
l'Sscnt1al to s:.in· h1 ~ tattered
peace plan
Sadat acknowlcdgl'd that h~
has been forced l>y lsr<iel to
retreat time and <.ig:iin from ht~
origi na l overall pe ace plan
droppi n g hls talk about u
Palestinian state . for getting his
pledge that the Pa lestine Libera
lion Organization (PLO >. nol
Jordan, mus t be the West
Bank's bargaining a gent with
fs racl. and on lessPr parts of the
plan he took to J erusalem last
November.
In the face of lh1::. l!.rae lt ... n
lr<1ns1gent•t•." W<' asked. how
docs Sud<it JUSltf~· ::.ending his
forei g n m1n1sll'r ro r another
round of face-to·f:J C·l· tulks with
l~rat•I ''
BECAUSE. h<• saH.I , thl' Lon
do n meeting .. is a Carter m
itiativc, .. not Sadat's. If 1t faib
-and no one here expects sue
Mailbox
cess -1t must be followed b)' "'
distinctly American plan As d
preced ent for specific American
proposals Sadat used the exam
pie of the Nix<>n administration
when it drnfted the plan that
broke the deadlock over Egyp ..
t1an·ls raeli disengagement in
the Sinai penins ula afte r the Oc-
tobe r 1973 war
"Henry Cformer Secret ary of
State Kissinger> told me there
was a deadlock. that the old lady
1former Prime Minister Golda
Ml•trl was very s tubborn:·
Sadat said "'So I s uggested an
American proposal ·· That time.
1l worked
Thus. ir ls rael"s refusal now to
rix u t1me tablt> for eventua l
Pa lest tman self-determination
and to renounce its "right" to
Jewis h i;eltlem ents 1n his toric
Arab territories -deadlocks the
London talks. it will be time for
.mothe r U.S. plan .. I think it
should be done." Sadat s~ud
AFFABLE and relaxed on the
s urface. S ada t neverlhl'les::;
must be having slecplcs~ night;;
.JS t1ml' runs out on h101 flt• 1~
''I thitik it s tAken root."
mort• pointed these duV' 1n h1~
crtltC'tfims of J:..r<it·I ' hardl1nt•
Prime M1n1s l1'1 Mt•n.1ht•m
Begin. mor<' direct in hi~ prt11l<l'
for l s r a <'ll lkfcni.t• M 1nbtE>r
Ezer W«>izman ~nd for what he
calls .. the Is raeli pe~et• move·
me nt ··
.. Mr Bt'gi n i " a fraid of
pPacc•. ·· hl· $a1d ... Wl' s peak two
different language' ·· Begin·,
r d u»<i l to a dmit thil t Jsrat'I
~ft (•r its 1967 l'Onque~b. cJgreed
to withdraw from mosl of the· w l"·l Uonk 1:-. • I :i µ1 c.i1 . or
Ut·~1n ·, f111d1ng ·,om1.1th 1n~
anyth1n~ 10 htdt' behind · 1n rir
dt>r to avoid peact> · It ·'flt)t•t11·,
tor !oomc reason that hl' doei-.n l
wa n t to reach an .igrecmenl ·
Not so We1z man. Al dinnn 1n
Jt>ru -;a tem las t November.
Sadat told Begin how rnuch hc
ltked We it man "and Begin wa~
very happy. but he is not happy
now." We12man s plit with Begin
last month over fsraer s strategy
in dealing with the U .S on
Sad at"s peace plan. Beg1 0 1s now
trying to exploit that conflict
a r<>vea lmg s ig n or how ft•W
negotiating w<•apons hl• ha:. ll'l1
~AOAT 1~ now undt·r \ 1c1ou~
pr('~\Urt· lrom Jlmu'I t hi· t·nl1rr·
Arab ~orld lo .1d m1I that h1~
dann~ .Jt:ru~all'm pcac't' m11>s1on
h.J~ fJ ll <'d S\r1 Jn Pn•,1denl
llJft•t. Ass<.i d want•; SadJI lo
m akt• a humiliating publ1t·
declat'i.ltion of fatlurl•. Algeria
would settle for a "pnvall' let-
te r '" from Sadat to ;ill Arah
heads of state admitting fa1lurt·
a nd agrec•ing t o an a ll ·Arah
m eeting lo plot a ne w l'ourse
Dul adm1ss1on Of railurt.· would
bl' a bitter t'nd of S<.1d:11 ·c. pcar1.·
drc•om and prob<tbly of ht:-
JOb Fot Pre~1dcnt C ,, r1 l'r 11
\\OUld bt· t·alam1tou' 11 l,\tlu ld
l,\IPl' Ollt lhl' largl'\t 'Ingle In
\ t•~tm1•nt ht· h:.HI mJch• in lw'
bdl·. l.!Ul'rt•d l<>rl'IJ.:I" polln
Mon· 1rnport.1r.t. 11 '>'Ould ).(t\1
,1 I raf\M"t.'n dcrn \0 1C'lc1rv lei thl'
Sovwt L:n1un and 1nt•\·11 ,1hh trig
g1·r ;, nt·w Am ... n e..in dl·tl1nt• ois
I 1• <• d l' r 11 t th I' W •''I w i I h
rataclysm1t· t.'ffcct:-. 111 th1' mo,1
slratl•g1c.-part of the gluh1•
Illegal Aliens a Federal Responsibility
To I hl· Editor
RC'C'entl;. dul· lo pressur"'
gene rated by .. Latino leaders:·
Attorney General Griffin Bell
advised local law enforcement
agencies to s top enforcing U.S.
Immigration Laws because only
the federal government in the
guise of the U.S. Immigration
Service has the authorit y to de·
tain and deport illegals
It has always amazed me how
the federa l bureaucrats can sit
in Washington. listen to a select
few. a nd ca st a n all·knowning
declaration over the heads or the
masses Realizing that Mr Bell
is only mouthing wh:it statutes
<.ilrcudy exist. I wonder how he
expcds local law C'nfo rcement lo
deal with the l'VCr increasing
problem of non Eng lish speak
ing il lega ls 1nftlt r at ing
Cal ifornia a nd other s l at e
borders by the thousunds. ne
cent estimates s uggest that Los
Angeles and Orange Counties
alone have a million and a half
illegals. 80 percent of whom are
Mexican Chicago. report local
immigration officitils. has over
600.000 illegal Mexicans, not to
mention the illegal alien innux
into otht•r major LI S cities
MuniC'1pal and ~tall' law en
forcement personn<'I . especially
in the Southern Calt forniu ar ea.
ore continually hampered when
encounter ing Mexican illegals
who have committed crimes.
violated traffic laws, or are ob·
served in a set of suspicious
c irc ums t a nces . These in
dividuals h ave little if any
ide ntification. cannot s peak
English. and prove to be ig-
norant of many of California's
laws.
FOR THE m o s t part ,
the victims or crimes or acc1·
d ents involving Illegals have
lllllc or no recourse agalnsl the
tllcg:tl due to their hlghly
transient a nd unstable economic
nature In fact. Mexicans und
oth('r 111(.'gals u rt> m any time!,
de ported rather thun held for
trial a ndto r c ivil lltlgation
Within a 11hort J)t!rlod of time ..
ma ny of these same individuals
will wander across tM border Lo
take up where they le ft ort.
Another faction in California
rails vtcum to the lnnux of ii·
legals in the form of the In·
dlvldual prope rty owne r who
pays taxes that In turn support
our liberal we lfar e ~ystem
F.nch day tllegttls receive some
type of support whether It be
monetary. medical or police and
fire.
So T !lay lo Attorney Gene ral
Griffin Bell. pressur(' Cong~ss
to lncrcase lmmlgrolion person·
nel and activate more stringent
penalties tor Illegal bord er
crossers and their American
employers Con centrate on
po~tll\'l' alternallvc!. 1n'Ll•ad of
prcs~ing loca l law E!nforccmcnt
who (•annol clOSl' lht•1r t•ycs lo
violations or laws. fede ral or
s t ale. due lo the• course and
:-,cope of their profession. In
s imple r terms, if the federal law
enforcement agencies would do
the job they are directed to do.
local law enforcement wouldn't
have to take up the slack
I> KJ\NE
6eitb19 Loudt!r
To lht• Editor
Thi~ 1-; :.i repllt•:it1on of .loM:ph
In 1m"~ Junl· 2!! rC'~pon~l· lCI m)
I l• I l l'I U f J Un l' f r l'J.( a r cl I n g
u1q>0rt noiSl' emao;,llng from
Or<•OJ!l' Count~ J\irporl flight
operations
Commt•rc·1:1I und privatl' Jt:l
a i r (' r u f I d n n o t J u ~ I ;1 <· I
:.1rh1l r uri l v. lhcv ,H'l 1r rc~ponsibl y 'They do not fl y
flight paths d1n•cted by th<.·
Orangt' County Air port Tht•y
tak e o ff with '"m agnetic
parameters" as they sec ftl Tht•
~a me applies to heights
Do you want to know about tlw
real effects or uirl'rnft nols1•'1
Ask .J anc Mosmann in I rvinc·
Terrnee She 1s :i homeownl'r
who h:td nois(• monitonnl{ <'QU1 p
mcnl on hl•r house Mr In-ml•'
I {' t t l' r <, o u n d .., I 1 k l' t h t·
bureaucratic pcip which wc con
t1nually rN'l'ivt• T hings hkt•
·within lt mila t1ons o f their
equipment ... much has been
done to reduce noise,·• does not
lcll us anything.
T H E CRUEL. daily fact IS
that the noise gets worse. tht.'
noise becomes mor<.' frequent.
the private jet aircraft Is more
noticeable I have listened to
11•t s t uking off at 5·30 ti m
within the last four Wl·cks It 1s
not gcllm~ better 11 •~ gettutg
1,\01 ~l'
lJnt1I we aggres!.t\ely put pres
.;url' on Air <.:ulirornit1. Air Wc:1t
.md Oranf(c County operation:-. to
rly t11gh, fly morl' quietly end to
eonform to the pre:scrlbed head·
ings. wt• are doomed to be lnsuJl-
ed with bureaucratic st roking as
evidenced in Mr. Irvine 's letter
If a ll or us julil wring our
hands and bleat to the m~ as
done by the inh:ibttont.s o( the
Warsaw Ghetto, we ore doomed
to sutfer the sam e fate. Impact.
cd v ictim~. get on your hind legs
a nd raise hell' Supervisor Rllcr-
pl casc pay attention
WILLIAM M MONROE
S4ulrr.b Doo••d
To the Editor
Nobody cares" Two remaining
colonies of ground squirrels that
have Inhabited the low hllls where
the Newport Center Is being
constructed are doomed. These
.. mJll antmJ b a n · ..ibout 10 foci
I h t· g ri n d I n g ' l l· t.' I o f I h t·
hu lldo~t·r·._ s hon·I <.i rter hu~
many t•enturie~ or l'XISltn~ there•
Cod u Ion<' know~
ONE COLONY located to thl',
ri~ht of the drive to the trv1nc
C<>u ntry Club JU~t off Coa~l
ll1~hway momentarrly 1s .ibout
to bc,destroyed. Som l' of the n·
main1ng town could be relocated
cleep in the hills south of Corona
dt•I Mar This <•olony 1~ localed
I o t h t' I NI g ,,. n i£ n o r l h on
Nl•wport c'."t.'nlc-r Drtvl' 1rom
Coa:.l I lt ghw:1; :icros' 1 rom the
nl'~ la~ ofrtn· bu1ld1ni,:
Wt• rt• leaving town lmltl lht·
fir~t part of Augu..,t b111 1f you
would 1·a re tu ht·lp. 1wrhJP'
~omc of you C'an :1c1 n<1w or "''-'I' until we retur n to ,,ivt· and rt·
loc·at C' so m e of the~l· l1 ttlt·
C'reaturcs Write P 0 Rox 274 .
Corona dc l Mar 92625 or gel
toget her earli er you r <.l'IVl'"
T hey have been pushc·d buck to
lhts last s mall (1c ld and thev
need your help. 11 ·~ all the worid
they've ~ot
DOREEN an(!
.JAY BURCHE1·r
E "'pire Building
To thc• Editor
I 'l'l' in lht· 0:111~ P1lo1 lhat
Co:i~t ltnl· Com munil ~ Collt•gt•
ha~ "'on the b1ddanf! ror Bayv1cw
School with a ml'C'ling ~chedulcd
this Ol·Xt WCl'k lo <it.•ltlc on l.hl•
final bid
f attended the .June 14 meetin~
of the truslcl'.; t o o bserve
whether Prop. 13 would mak<'
any difference m the planning
for Coastline. When Item 4 11
ca m e o n t he a~<'nd a abou1
Bayview. onl• ~erious s peak«>r
from the audience said "'It can ·1
be busmes!> a~ u~ual ·· But 11
wa:. Thc board voted to ~turt
lht> negotiating ror thl· '"' ~C'Llr
lt.•u.M! Tht!-wa:-. I hl'I r re,pon~t· to
thl· luxpayer' rt•\oll
Wtwn Mr Rodda .introduC't'<l
the motion ·· ... ubJl'C"l to th<' 1·~
1stenct· or Cousthnt.· Community
Cotleg€' .. he drew n loud round of
applause rrom th<• u ud1 en<'1·
Thc rt' nre many or us land no1
f:lculty me mbers from OCC and
Golden Wcstl who question the
soundness o( the Coas t11nl·
policies. and in hght or Prop. 13.
there is no excuse tor the board
of trustees to be committlnR
the mselvrs to a leui.e (or .... col
lege wtlh<>ut wutls ·
E V E N I F I h t· r v f! u I .s r
dassroom1> in th{· 'chool di~·
trtcts rtll t.' their rentul ft.>cs. this
1s no ju!ltlficntlon The• district
spokesman who talked about
.. cost ()ffcctivcness" is thinking
long rango. fn!ltead he should be
thinking obout how to cut back
the expenses of Co. s tline and
11~1n~ 111 rn~11<1 1h1· µrog1 .in•
molt• ollTt'lll. b'1 111 I hl• I.I\
pa~ 1·r' • 1\ncl t ht~ -.h1rnld pruh·
Jhl\ indudl· u~er It·(•.., •
Ct1.J'-ll1n1• m.1y ht• wirn11ni.:
m<.iny al•c·oluck~ Imm l h1· uut
srdl• world but t hoM · or u~ ~ho
pay thl' bills ... el' II ~"-a r1nl' I''<
amplt• of t•mptr<.' butldtnf! l\l r
Simon. th<.· mun in c harl!c or dt'
tributwn of brol'hUrl'" h:" 111~1
Jnnounc·<.'<1 his c·hange or JX>ll<·~
but c1nly lht· pre~~urt· ol l'rup l:f
1n~t 1i.:atccl ht~ tn·~1t I\ l' nt•w pl:rn
/\n<I. 111 At·• into ,, l11fldtnl! li;.11
lh-\\1lh 1·1tlwr of lhl• C.ird1·P
Sdwub. holh prl\ ;11t• 1n~111ut111n ...
\\ho mu ... 1 l un1·11011 1,\1111111 •
bud).!d. \\il' lrul\ lht• u111m,111· 111
<l1~ri·l!anJ ru •ht• la<pt1~1·r'
\"I It(: I'\ I,\ ~OTll
BOIUllWI
To thl' Editor
I <I vl'ry mud1 llk1• 10 10~~ .1
puhlic bOUflUt'l •n the· gc•n1•r:at
cit rl'<.'l ton of t h1• Nt·'>' 1w rt Ut·dth
PotiC(' Department and more·
p rt•c·•~l·l y Iowan! .in un1<1c n·
11f1NI young offtc·l·r whn 'olOppe('f
me the• otlwr dav lor ;1 1•;1rl'!t•.;!-
clri v1n g t•r-ror th:.11 1·on~111u11·<I .•
1·h•:ir n){11• '1111;1111111
Tht• 11suJi -.1t•r1•ot~ pt• 111 1h1
n l ;11 ion h<1ppv · pollt·1· 111f1n•1
11lhnit out his ·quot.• 111 l1t•kc·t~.
\\ ,,, QUIC'k l~ ;10(! h;1 pp1ly dl'
rn o I 1 ' ti 1• d I n ' I t• .1 <I I \'I-•• '
J.H"I\ ilt·~t·cl 111 mC'<'I .I -.t n(•t'r(•
C'ourtt-ou~. <·on ~n1·n11011' J nd
t•ons1dt•rut1· youn~ man who wu'
seven • without tx-ing ..,olcmn ,1
li ght lOuc·h, bul ;1 firm ont'. he
h.·t me· go with <• warnmJ?
a nd in so domA occomphsht>d
more. in my o pinion. for th<.' dl'
partment wnd for lhl· c·uus<· 01
I rnff1c sttlcly > than ht.• could <'On
t't•i vably have· 1f hl' d "mph·
"'ntt<•n out thE> t·11 :i11on 1 a~ tw
h;1(1 1·\'l'ry tcchn!c..1 '. 1u-.1111<·:i1wn
101 clo1 ng •
I ('O~~H:!\O ,, ch pMlm1·n1
1,1n<1 an 1nul\·1du!l ! 1 tl1Jt hJ~ ,,
pol1q 01 looking bc)und llw 111
1ru<·t1on to otht•• t:•rlor' Thi'
humun nnd thoughllul .11111111h•
dCSl'rVl'S our t1dm1ru11on 11 c·t•1
t<iioly hu~ mine•
Thi:; lctkr is M mpl~ J "..tY 01
~uy in tt '"lhu nlt you <Jlld
more. 1t l!>l to l'Onvey my rl·~pcc1
and my ns!lur<tn<'t'~ th.11 I will
try henceforth to drive· with the.
"U m l' considerat ion wh1d1 wus
shown to m<.'
Wll.Ll1\l\f fo: J.F:R~ER
• IAttnt from reader• "'' u.'f'lct1mr
Th<' nght to condtn8t ltr:f.'1• ro /•t
fPOCi' or f'l1mmote l1btl •~ , .. s"'7td
Ltrttn of 300 wor<t.t or 1 ... u Will bt-
gsvmi prt/ertnct. 1W wttert must 1n
elude ngnoh1 re end 1001/mg oddrt ia
,,.., "omt• mov be WithMld on , ..
qut1t 1/ 111//ic1ent rto.ton t.t tlpf>OM'.l
l'od'l/ wrll not be P11bl1.1h«1 .
• J
17
.
' l
t
' Saddlehaek
ED ITI ON
,,fternoon
N.Y. toeks
t VOL. 71, NO. 193, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESUAY, JULY 12, 1978 TEN CENTS .
fLobbyist Law Hit by County Panel :
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of-. Deity f'I ... S\Mt
The Orange County Fair Cam·
paign Practices Commission re·
commended Tuesday night that
the county scrap its 5-year-old
lobbyist control ordinance.
In the commission 's view, the
county's measure should give
way to provisions controlling so-
o.alled inrtuence brokers con-
tained in the recently enacted
TIN CUP campaign reform or
dinance.
'tlN CUP was enacted ah.er
political reformists headed by
former county planning com·
missioner Shirley Gr indle col·
lected more t han 100,000 voter
signatures on initiative peti·
lions .
Rather tha n place the TIN
CU P measure on 'November's
gener al election ballot, county
s upervisors enacted it as an or-
dinance that will go into eff~t
after the Nov. 7 election
TJN CU P zeroes in on lob-
byists who contribute and solicit
contributio n s to co unty
supe rvisor political campaigns.
Supervisors who have accept·
ed more than S250 a year from
the so-called influence brokers
will be prohibited from voting on
issues affecting theirs and their
1 Pay Suit Filed
County Workers Protest
Deprived by state leg1slat1on
o f a 5.5 per cen t pay raise
1 guara nteed them under a two·
year contract signed in 1977,
county government workers in
Or a nge County Tuesday took
their case to the state Supreme
Court
· The suit filed by the Orange
County Employees Association
• asked the court to set aside state t legis lation that prohibited pay
I r aises to loca l employees unless
si mila r raises were given to
s tate workers
Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr
made the link an issue last week
whe n he vetoed budgeted 2 5
percent pay raises for state
employees.
Co n seque ntl y, pu b l i c
em ployees in Orange County
a nd other local j u risdictions
have been denied raises. includ-
ing those already given in exi st·
in~ contracts.
The e m ployees association
lawsuit alleges the state over
Morris Dies
Famed Tf Cat Expires at 17
CHICAGO <AP> -Morris. the
finicky 9-Llves cat on television
commercials, is dead at the age
, of 17, the pet food company said
today
Morris' ve'le rin·aria n. Dr
Ba rbara Stein, said the cat died
Friday and was buried in a s ub·
urb on the grounds of the home
he shared with his ha ndler. Bob
I M artwick. She said Morris
l d eath was a ssoci at ed wit h
cardiac complications related to
\
oldage
A t 17 , M o rri s w as the
equ i valent of a 90-year-old
huma n, she said.
Morris was found in 1966 in a
Chicago-area humane shelter by
an animal handler searching for
an o rnnge cat to appea r m a
te levision commercial. At the
age of 7, Morris starred in his
first commercial for 9-Lives and
fo r the next 10 years made more
than 40 television commercials
A spokesman for the public r"
lations agency that handles the
Hccount for the pet food com
pany said Morris' role will be
ta ke n over by a cat who has
ser ved as a n understudy He
LIVED NINE LIVES
The Late Morris
too. will be known as Morris.
.. He 's a double for Morns
physically a nd is as finicky,
aloof and independent as his pre
decessor. ··said a spokesman.
Bends Kill Diver
In Aliso Accident
I 'I A 41-year-old diver who dJed
in a ship 's d ecompression
• chamber off Aliso Beach Tues-
} day, may have been a few days
: away from returning to his Cami
t
l
I
I
Orang_. Coas t
Weather
Ear ly morning l ow
clouds and local fog near
coa st , otherwise sunny
Thurs da y. Sligh t l y
w armer. Lows lonight 58
t o 62. Highs T hursday
from high 60s at beaches
to lower 80s inland
INSIDE TODAY
Plain w r a pping of
napemtOT~t it~ hG$ aet olJ
o reocHon. Whilt tM chain
aa11• ft'• bdngtng fn
cuatomer1. oth~r• qaieition
qsialUJI. fo'ood, Page CJ. ... .,.
ly following a months-long ocean
sewage outfall project.
The diver Hiram Beckham of
Goleta. was working 191 feet
below the ocean's surface about
9:30 a.m. when his pressure s uit
s uddenly filled with air, propell-
ing his body toward the surface.
a Dana Point Harbor Patrol
spokesman said today.
When Beckham hit the sur-
face, be was rushed Into a de·
compression chamber aboard
the World War II Liberty ship
Davy Crockett. a spokesman
said.
Beckham was reported as s uf-
fering a "severe ca se of the
bends." a disorder that results
from a too rapid decrease in at-
mospheric pressure.
Pressure al 190 feet is nearly
six times the pressure on land so
divers must come up s lowly to
a llow their body pressure to ad-
jus t .
Beckha m was placed inside
the decompression cham ber in
an attempt to equa lize outside
pressure with his body pressure. A Harbor Patorol s pokesman
sald several doctors were flown
to the ship, anchored ofl South
Laguna.
But Beckham lapsed Into a
coma and died in the decom-
pression chamber at about 2:30
p.m .
"This guy's 1ull somehow
overinflated," sold Or. Richard
Scott. "It blew up like a balloon
ond be popped out of the wahir
like a cork. He wu unconscious. serio~ly sick and In shock from
tSee OfVER. Paae AZl
s tepped its bound s by ··un
reasonably" forci ng loca
jurisdictions to violate existing
contracts.
The s uit alleges state action
violates principles of due pro-
cess and is an unjustified in
ter ference with a vested ri~ht
That vested right is seen as
local control over the wages and
working conditions or public
employees.
The lawsuit seeks a writ of
(See PAY, Page A2>
Schuller's
Daughter
Said Fair
Carol Schuller . 13-year -old
daughter of the Rev. Robert
Schuller, was described as being
in fair condition this morning
following surgery on a partially
a m putated left leg yesterday at
Childrens Hospital of Or ange
County in Orange.
"Her vital s igns are stable and
within norma l limits for a pa -
tient with injuries which include
traumatic amputation of her left
leg below the knee." said a
spokesman for Dr. Schuller .
world-famous pastor of Garden
Grove Community Churc h.
C a r o l w as a dmitte d to
Childrens Hospital at 3 a .m.
Tuesday for treatment or in-
jur ies suffered Friday in a
motorcycle accident near Sioux
City, Iowa.
The girl was flown to Or ange
Cou nt y Air port by ai r am·
bulance following the amputa·
tion at a Sioux City hospital.
Carol. who lives with her
fa mily in Orange, had been rid·
ing on the back ol a motorcycle
driven by a cousin who swer ved
to avoid a braking car and hit an
oncoming car. Her cousin's leg
was broken.
Rev. Schuller. who grew up on
a northwes t Iowa farm, is known
for his gospel of "possibility
thinking" and his weekl y
television program , "Hour of
Power."
The pastor, Mrs. Schuller and
Carol's oldest sister . Sheila. and
brother Robert J r . have been at
the-girl's bedside since she was
admitted. a spokesman said at
the hospital.
Carol's attitude is said to be
"very good" by the spokesman
who said the girl's physicians
are Dr. William C. McMaster,
a n orthopedic surgeon. and Dr.
Bruce M. Achauer. a plastic sur·
geon.
She was described this morn-
ing as "alert, feeling good and
improving."
A family s pokesm a n s aid
Carol is expected to remain in
<See CAROL, Page A2)
.Rock Star
Recovering
ST. PAUL, Minn. <API
Guitarist Bill Wyma n or
the Rolling Stones rock
group was released from a
local hospital Tuesd ay less
than 24 hours after falling
from a stage rollowing the
group's performance here.
Wyman fell when he
leaned againRl a stage
curtaln, thinking it was a
wall. Stones s)>okesm an
Paul Wasserman said.
The 1wtari11t hit his bead
and was unconaclous for
about 10 minutes. He su/·
rercd a chJpped kfluckle,
sprained w r is t , and
strained cart!laae In two flngcra.
clients' financial well being.
In contrast t o those s tiff
stipulations. the existing county
lobbyist control measure seeks
only full public disclosure of lob-
byists public spending habits
But a lobbyist is defined as
anyone who atte mpts to in-
fluence the decis ion of any
supervisor. county employee or
county commissioner.
As a result. files maintained
l)y county clerks bulge with
thousands of registrants who. m
the traditional sense a re not
persons 'paid by a third pa rty to
lnnuence government decisions
Included in the bulky files are
registration cards for business
executives. salesmen. lawyers
and others who discuss govern·
ment busi~ess as virtl.lal
sidelights of their jobs tr the commission 's recom·
mendation 1s followed by the
Board of Super v isors. tha t
.iyste m will be aba ndoned in
favor of the TIN CU P measure
that targets about a dozen lob-
byists.
The political comm1ss1on also
voted una nimous ly to recom·
m e nd that the board prohil\,it
any county e lected official.
employee or a ppointed coro-
ISee LOBBYIST. Page A2>
t
O•llV l'llOI St.ttf l'-
A IR CRAFT NEARLY CUT IN TWO AFTER BEING STRUCK BY RUNAWAY PLANE
Owner Was Hand-Cranking Propellor When His Craft Left on Its Own
Runaway Plane Crashes
HIDllington Damage Estimated at $60,000
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Ol tlle O•ll'f l'llet Sta-ft
A r unaway plane whose pilot
was hand-cranking the propellor
tried lo take off alone a t Hunt·
inglon Beach's Meado wlark
Airport Monday night, careen·
1ng into three other parked
aircraft.
One eyewitness. a flight in-
structor alerted by the s udden
roar of the engine. estimated
damal'(e al $60,000 or more as
one a ircraft wets almost sliced in
ha lf by the pilotless plane
· · tt never reall y quite got
a irborne. but there was about 60
feet out there where it looked
like it wasn't going through that
tall gr ass ... said Russ Fisher .
"It may have gotten off the
ground a bOut a foot." added Fis·
her, a pilot trainer fo r A v1at ion
Unlimited.
Aviator Richard Ha nd of Hun-
tington Beach had been hetnd
cranking the propellor after
tinkering with a dead battery
about 9 p.m .. investigators said .
"He mis-estimated how far he
had the throttle in." said Hunt
in glon Be ach Poli ce Offtcl'r
Richard Butcher. who handled
the nrst reports or the ancident.
The eng1ne roared to lire and
the Cessna 172, seased and rent·
ed out by the Aviation Company.
5141 Warner Ave .. proceeded to
rruise across thC' s mall field
with Hand in pursuit. Q
··He 's lucky the prop didn't h1l
him.·· said eyewitness Fisher
He said after starting to tax•
on its own and perhaps lifting off
the ground momenta nly, lhl·
Cessna abruptly spun arouncl
and oegan pursum~ its pursuer
on a colh~1on .::~urs<'
Worst Yet to Come?
County Sees Prop. 13 Impact Delayed
Wh il e most non-city service
area budgets will increase in the
fi rst post· Proposition 13 fiscal
year . Orange County officials
predict the "true impact" of the
property tax limitation measure
won't be felt until next year.
Saddleback Va lley service
a r eas , whic h are mer e l y
budgetary designations for por·
lions of unin<'orporated te r-
ritory, are Leisure World, South
Laguna Hills, El Toro. Mission
• Viejo and Aegean Hills.
Most significant a m o ng
service area budget increases is
the El Toro section with a pre
dieted Sl.2 million 77-78 budget
compared with $774,000 last
year.
The increase, according lo a
* * ... Viejo Advisers
county Environmental Manaj:!e
ment Agency spokesman. 1s duE:
to a carry-over of ~rant funds
for E l Toro Community Pa rk
Other increases ranged from
$4,000 in South Laguna Hills to
$242,000 in Aegean Hills.
EMA spok esm an E r ni e
Schneider said Tuesday the tn·
creases were due to E(rants car
r ied over from last year for park
development.
lie indicated county offtc1a1s
would study potential park dl'
velo pment. howeve r . to de ·
termine whether or not to pro·
ceed with building plans.
"We're putting a ir our re
serves into these budgets to keep
the m at a reasonable lt>vel this
year ," he s aid. "Next year .
* k •
when the reserv~s i.lrc gone. Nt'
could have real problems ·
Schneider said ~ounty off1c1als
would use two factors in de-
termining which parks to <h ..
·elop
One criterion .voulo be thP
i>roportion of ~rant money to
prope rty tax runds necessary to
develop the facilities.
For example. ~ proposed park
which IS runded 80 percent by
grant money would receive a
higher priority than a park ex
peeled to be built with a 50·50
split between property lax funds
and grants.
And county officials a.so will
cons ider the impact on service
area operating expenses 1f the
<See PROP. 13. Page A21
A It *
Bigger Budget Expected
By WlWAM HODGE
Of .. o.llf ...... S\lft
Despite pre-Proposition 13
wa rnings or vast budget cuts
and declining public services.
Mission Vi ejo Municipal Ad·
vlsory Council members were
told Monday they could expect a
bigger budget this ye ar than
1977-78 naures.
But the approximately
$150,000 increase -to 11. 7
milUon -could leave a false
sense or security to those con·
cerned with tbe planned com·
munlty's perk and landscaped
s lopes upkeep.
That's bccaulJe county of·
flclals are allocaUng reserves
and contingency (unds to ~l
the budget to reasona ble levels
-for the first post-J arvis year
"We could be \I\ big trouble
next year." county Environ men
tal Management Agency c EMA~
representative Ernie Schnelder
INSIDE LOOK
AT ALLSTARS
Dally Pilot s portswriter Dave
Cunnln1ham covered the 49th
All-Star classic in San Diego
Tuesday
For full details and resul ts.
see Sports section. 81 ·
conceded Tuesday
"We're ollocatm~ all our re
ser ves trying to maintain these
cCo unt y S e r v i ce A rea l
budgt?ts." he continued "We'll
be hurting the following year
when reserves and contingen-
cies aren't available ."
Schneider told MAC members
Monday county orrtclals planned
on savtng some of the funds in-
cludt d In the proposed 1978-79
budget. Over S900.000 Is set aside
ror park de velopm nt that mlght
not be approved.
· ·w e ·re goma to ha ve to look
.1\ where we can rut back so we
<'an m a ke 1t. n t>xl yea r ,"
Schne1dtr S81d.
C See FUNDS, Page At)
..
..
"
'., . -sa
Parity
Sought
On Panel
Charging that too many Sad·
dleback Unified School Distnct
•mployecs serve on the district's
~oint Budget Committee. a
valley area organization is call·
1n g for more representation bv
tommunity organizations or in·
dividuals.
Saddleback Arca Coordinating
Council's <SACC) executive
board has recommended a parl
ty between district employees
-.nd community representatives.
The recommendation, said
SACC orr1ciaJs, is to be sent to
the distnct board of trustees
The budget committee was
establisht>d earlier this year by
Ponald Ames. assistant superin
t endent ro r i nstructional
:services. when he was acting
1tupermtendent In the absence or
Supt. Richard Welte.
Ames said this w eek the
'budget committee is only one or
several which makes budget rec
ommendations to the district
s uperintendent and was formed
to consoUdat" reports and the
thinking or three other commit
tees with budget recommend&
ttons for consideration by the
board of trustees.
The Joint Budget Committee
Ames said. is composed of the
pres ident and an additional
member of each of the district's
thret> employee bargaining un
1ts: by two members or the Sad-
dleback Valley Administrator's
Association; the president and a
member of th4' Education Coun
cit . the chuarman of the dis-
tnct 's Blue Ribbon (.'ommatlee
I a <'Ommumty group formed to
review budgets I and by district
business manager Gilbcr•
Moreno and ha msc:lf.
The budget committee. which
has met four tames. seeks com
ment from lhc public. Ames
flOtl'd
··Ther e wui. no a ttempt to
"taek the committee," he said.
hut notPd that voting on budget
rl·t'•>m mcndat1ons has hcl'n un
:m1mous "\\Ith a flow t•xcep
t 111ns '
Ai:.k1•d what µromptcd SAC("s
hid fur mon1 rcpn·scntat1on on
lhc <.'ommittce. Ames said. "I
don't l'ccl I shoulci comment on
•hat •
SACC exeru t1ve board
member Marcia Rudolph, who
µropos ed the comm unity
rcp"esentation recom mendation,
-;<1 1d she believes "the com mum
· ty at large 1s somewhat sus
p1<'ious of this kind of setup la
d 1strict·cmploye" dom i natcd
committeel "
#'mm Page 11 I
FUNDS ...
Ile su1d only S517,000 1n
''>1t1matc,'<.1 p'"opcrty tax revenue
i. included in th(• Sl.7 million
~udget figure Last year's prop·
crty lax support wa:. $862,000.
MAC mc·mbers expressed con·
t.•ern ovt'r the elimination of
~I reel sweeping ~ervices in the
<'Ounty service a rea budi;(ct.
· · 1 think W(' ·re going to be in
for I rouble if we don't get somP
k 1 nd o f street s weeping ...
Chairma n Ted Keene said
Scvt>ral me mbers su~gested
contracting for street sweeping
un tht' community's major
o.1rteraal strC<!ts. sud· al> La Paz Ho ad
The coU11c1l 1s scheduled to
meet July 18 at 6.45 p m. to con
s ider any final odJustments to
the budget
That meeting will take place
Jt MAC offices. 27021 La Paz
Rd., Suite 2K, m Mission Viejo
Oil Leak Reported
SARAJEVO, Yugos lavia CAP)
More than 7,000 gallons of
crude oil leaked into the Drlna
R i Vl'r when 1.1 worker forgot to
tighten a screw on a tank near
Zvornik, in central Yugoslavia
u ~ovemment commission said
The lea~ continued for two day:.
until fishermen noticed It
OR ANOE COAST 'D
DAILY PILOT
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W.on..o.y. JUiy 12 19'8
'limber Helping Limber
Wha t are these l wo men doing to this littl<>
tree in M ason Regional Park. Irvine'?
They weren 't hurting it , actually. They
were using it t o exercise in preparation
for the 9.5-mile Sea King Back Bay An
mversary Hun Some.: 710 runners lopeo
a r ou nd the duck pond~ of San Joaquin
Marsh to Cn1vers 1ty lligh School ~nd
back. Re lated Photo. puge BL
Fro,,. Pagr :I I
CAROL ...
the hospitaJ for several weeks
and will be filled with an
artificial limb sometime in the
near future.
Telephone Strike
Still Spreading
"The leg is described as clean
and it looks as though t he re will
be no problem with infection."
the spokesman addf>d.
Viet Visit U.S .
HONOLULU IAP) A six.
man Vietnamese delegation mt•t
with U.S. officiaJs today to ex·
change information about Viel
nam war dead. The meeting al
the Joint CC1sualt v Resolution
Center marked the first V1N
namese visit to the U.S. outside
the United Nations sincl..' Com·
munist takeover or the Southea~t
Asian nation
NASHVILLE. Tenn. <AP--
T e lephone officials reported
some minor delays in complet·
ing long·distance calls today as
a two-day.old wildcat strike
::.pread to include workers i11
nine states.
Jim Wolfe. a South Central
Bell spokes man. s;11d that <>t"
t.·as1onal del<ty~ were being rc-
porll'd but that the problems
wcr€' not serious .. In Ohio. Tom
Cotton .• 1 s pokes man for Ohio
BC'll of Columbus. suid scrv1ct.•
was normal except for delays in
<'Om pleting operator -assisted
lvng-d istancc and directory
t·alb
Split Final
Meg's Divorce Official
LONDON U\P> Princ·e:,~ .Margaret's divorce
from Lord Snowdon h as become official.
The princess. only sister of Queen Elizabeth JI .
was granted a temporary decree May 24. but under
Britain's no-fault divorce system . the break became
absolute 'I\1esday.
'.fhe royal divorce wus granted on g rounds of ir
retrievable breakdown of the 18-ycar-old marr iage
They had been separated fort wo vcurs.
London {!OS!:iip columnists urc reporting that
Lord Snowdon. 48. may marry his film assist ant
Lucinda Lindsay.Hogg. Margaret , 47. says s he has
no marital plan~.
Front P~ ,1 J
LOBBYIST LAW . • •
The walkout began Tuesday
whc.>n mnc American Telephone
& TelC'graph Co. employees in
!'lashvtllc were s uspended after
declining to cross a picket line
sl't up by South Central Bell
Tl'll'phonl· Co. workers Thc
South Central Dell workers were
protesting having to work six
d;1ys a week
The !>trike later spread lo
Mcmph1 s and Nas h vi ll e :
Dt•n ver: Kuns as C ity. Mo ..
Lol!is ville, Ky. J ackson. Miss ..
Charlotte. Gret.>nsboro. and
Stanfield. N.C.: Detroit; Colum·
bus. Toledo and Dayton. Ohio'.
and Indianapolis. South Bend
and four smaller Indiana com·
munities
Some t•mp l oyee s of
Southwestern Bell tn Oklahoma
City ~taycd off the job for one
dCI y. but ended picketing today
1n complianct• with u federal
tourt ordl..'r
Thl' walkout has not dis rupted
long-distance service. said MikC'
McCor stin. a spokesman at
AT&T's headquarters in BeJ
minster. N.J .
:\I cCnrst1n said negotiators for
AT&T and the Communication:-.
Workers of America were
11l'$!Oliatini:: by phone to end the
wildcat ~trike.
Girl, 3, Hurt
SOUTH GATE IAP> -A
31 ~·ycar·old South Gate girl
found burit'<l alive 1n a construt'·
tion trench near her home was
reported in critical condition at
Martin Luther Kin~ Jr. General
llosp1tal
Beach Time Limited
Laguna Beach counctlm('n
gave fina l approvnl to a tough
new animal control ordinance
Tuesday night that will ban dogs
from the beach all year. except
for certain hours.
The council action came near
the end of a marathom six and
one half hour session that ended
catty today. Nearly a dozen
citizens -mostly opposed to the
new ordinance -spoke before
the council.
Speakers lermed the or
dinance unfair to "r esponsible"
pet owners and said the ~ity
should instead attempt to en-
force its current animal la ws.
The new law. drafted by Coun·
cilman Kelly Boyd. allows dogs
on the beach -on a leash
before 8 a .m. and after 6 p.m
DIVER ..•
the minute he hit the surfact-. ·
Scott. head of the m edieal
o.1lert center al the Los Angele~
County Health Scrvic~s Depart·
ment. directed viu radio the cf
fort to save the diver. The center
a lso dispatched doctors to the
scene. The diver was placed in
s ide a shipboard decom pression
chamber moments a fter he sur
faced at 9 :30 a .m .. s he r iffs
deputies said. He died in the
chamber about five hours later
"This is a very rare and very
difficult kind of problem . when
someone s urfaces s o r apidly
aCter he has been down that
deep," Scott said. The prcss urt.·
causes nitrogen to collect m thl·
body. A slow ascent from the
bottom a llows pres ures to
l'qual izc gradually and the
nitrogen escapes harmlessly.
But surfacing rapidly send~
nitr ogen bubbles mo ving
through the body. From s hallow
depths. that ('auses a painful
condition called the bends
"But when lhe v1ct1m came
from that depth he got tht> bends
instantly." Scott sa id ''fl(• got a
whole shower of bubbles in his
blond and nervous system
"He died of shock CIS ti re!>ult
of massive hubble formation."
the doctor said
.Rockefeller
Funeral Set
POCANTICO .llLLS .• ~. Y
<API -Survivors or John D
Rockefeller III gathered today
at the family estate to pay
tribute to the eldest grandson or
the founder of the Rockefeller
fortune.
Funeral services were
scheduled for Thursday for lhl'
72-year-old Rockefe ll er. who
was killed instantly near the
family compound here Monday
evening when a car driven by a
l ft ·ye a r · o Id s tud en l d r 1 v t• r .
Uavid Low. of Briarcli ff M<1nor.
sides wiped one car and thl•n
crashed hcad·on in to lt11..' (·ar
dr i ve n by Rocke fell er·..,
secretary. Monica Lesko. 38
Among thost> offering sym·
pathy Tuesday were President
Carter. Vice President Wa lter
Mondale and Wes t V1rg1n1a 's
two senators. Robert Byrd and
Jennings Randolph
from April I to Sept 30. Pet
owners may walk their animals
on city sands before 9 a.m. and
after S p.m. the rest of the year.
The current ordinance allows
dogs on the beach all day during
winter months, a nd bans t hem
during the day in the summer,
The new ordinance. which re·
celved a second read ing shortly
before midnight Tuesday lake:.
effect in 30 days.
The council vote was 4 to I 1n
favor of the new law. with Coun·
<·llwoman Sally Bellerue OP· posed.
"I ttunk it is unfortunate the
responsible pet owners have to
suffer because or others ... she
said after the vote.
But the ordinance received
strong support from her fellow
council members. several of
whom cited personal incident!\
they said they have witnessed on
city beaches
Councilman Howard Dawson,
who has lived near the Victoria
Beach for 20 yea.rs. said he. his
wife and daughter have all been
:.ittackcd by dogs over the years
on ('ity bt:aches.
Councilm<1n Wayne Bagl1n
said he witnessed a dog ownel'
with two animals off leash near
St. Ann's Street 'leach verbally
abuse a lifeguard who ordered
the man to leash the dogs
'_They were two golden
retrievers. running up and down
the beach and all over people at
the beach." Bagi in said. "WC'
CCln 't enforce the law if we have
people taking the leash off their
do~s when thE'y rlon 't see a un
1formed officer around "
Copter Crash
Victim Dies
LO~ ANCELES IAP I
Georgia Wyatt. a Santa Catalina
l s 1and res ident injured 1n a
heltcoptt.•r t·rash. has died thn·~
duys after the Catalina Atrlin<·~
l'rart lost power and plunged in
to thl' t>Ct'an
A s pokeswoman at San Pedro
Penms ula Hospital said the 33·
Vl'<tr·old woman died Monduv.
When she was t uken to llie
'lOSpatal after the crash on Fri
day near the Los Angeles
.ta rbor s he was desert bed as in
'dCl'P shock ...
The Los Angeles County cor-
o n c r 's office scheduled an
a utopsy to determine the cause
of death
Fro• Pafle '' I
PAY ...
mandatl' that Aould order tnc
t:ounty to go ahead and grant the
pay raises negotiated last year
a:-part of a two-year contract.
The employees association
represents roughly 5,500 county
workers. County officials havl·
estimated the 5.5 percent pay
hikes would tack about S7.5
million on the county's 1971Vi!I
budget
Train Kills Man
CA RLSBAD CAPI -A c1rcu!>
trutn ran over and killed a 2J. ycar-~ld San Diego man lying on
the railroad track. polit'e said to· dJy
missioner from accepting girt.-.
from those who do business with
the county
Included under the gifl pro
vision would be meab and enter
tainment totaling more· than $10
<1 month.
The commission also said the
county should drop its require·
m ent that candidates for elected
office report in detail all cam
paign contributions, including
those of $50 or less.
m 1~s1oners indicated they feel
the commission itself should
~lay In business.
It was created last spring
when supervisors r esponded to
the TIN CUP call for political
reform by adopting their own or
dinancc.
The commission's powers are
limited to reviewing campaign
m ute rial of candidates· for coun.
ty offices and making public
com menl when the material
violates undefined ethic stan
d ards
Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart
SPORTING GOODS
That reporting requirement
imposes a hards hip on can
didates that serves no useful
purpose, the commission said as
it opted for drawing t he detailed
reporting line al $50.
Though not part of the single
unanimous vote thal will carry
its recommendations on to the
Board of Super visor s. <'O m·
In the wake of the TIN CUP
s leamrolltr. thc commission
was a lso assigned the task of rec.
o mmcnding to the Board of
Supervisors how the TIN CUP
measure' can be reconciled with
the county's own reform or-
dinance
F"""Pa~AI
PROP. 13 IMPACT • • •
park ts built.
"We need to he concerned
a b out the bottom l ine,"
Schnelder said. "If we decide to
build a park we need to look at
Lhe cost of maintaining It.
"If the maintena nce costs ex·
ceed the level of support we <'On
e x peel from property t axes,
then the park probably would
not be built."
IL Is the "bare bones" opera.
ing cost of a service area which
con c"e rns c o unty oHiciala,
Schnelder said.
Hejredlcted the service areas
woul have to rely "mostly on
property tax" r~venues next
year lo covrr operating ex
penses.
And that could present greve
p roblems in 80me a rtaa
Mission Viejo, for exempt •
faces a $362.000 drop ln propert>
tux revenue to about SS00.000 .
$800,000 1s needed to maintain
the community's existing parks.
slopes and road medians.
South Laguna H ills and
Aegean Hills also face simlhtr
problems next year.
South Laguna HUis can expec.
only $90,000 in properly tax in·
comtt to support $157,000 in
oper ations while Aegean RIUs
faces a $56.000 deficit between
existing operalln1 expenses and
projected income. .
El Toro's e>c.lsting operating
expenses are *350.000. The area
can expect lo receive S2~~.ooo In
property taxes.
Tht' wollcd community nf
Lebure World Is In the best
shape. Residents there can ex
pect 1119,000 In tu money to
~upport a minimum operatlna
bud"et of S94.000.
'
538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919
..1 .. co
.... '-{ ..... aon •••• ,,., -0...-*"-'" ono •Ott I•"• •••D•• null• 1101v11,el• Ot!llOOttol< Ill("
'26"
adidas .. •-·
T-SHllTS
,-.,. •3•t
Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday 538 Center
I
Mone co G'.J OJC.h.1n 4'l rt 1tt1n 1d•CJ...t\ t"tttU
-..11 ,p. .HI 'JOf()() ,,.. ~hnn ,, 3"
uatru
:IO.C1•t11 metOCHICI tl11> I••• h•u-el &•otir• •ut>O.• to'• Nyton n••• '"o
l ••V*9 "'-"'-IOtlfl ~
'29"
646-1919
• .I
..
'
I
'
Bog Bero
David Pringle. 9. holds i·month-old Raul Hermosillo.
whom he carried to S<Jf ety after a cooking oil fire set the
baby's home afire in Orange. David broke out a bedroom
window with <1 gurdC'n rake. cli mbed through and found
t he baby nC'ar the blaze. Shielding him, David carried
the baby out the front floor
Victim Wins Right
To Cut Life Aid
FORT LAL:OEHL>ALE. Pia
I AP> · A 73·year-0ld physical
fitness fanatl<: s ufr<'rtni,: from
.. Lou Gehrig d1seast-.. has the
right to have h1ms1.•lf d1sconnec·t
ed from the respirator keeping
him a li ve. a jud~e sayi.
An assi!-.lant !-.lat<' atlorm•y
said Tuesctay ·!> ruling, which 1s
not to takt.• cffN'l for JO day~.
will be appealed to lht• 4th Db
trict Court
Judge .John G. Ferris issued
the order lei.s than two weeks
.ifter malting a bedside visit to
Abe Perlmutte r. who aq~ued it
was a n inv<Jsion of privacy to de
ny him the right to order the
respirator disconnected
The former New York City
cabdrive r . who friends say
s wam , played handball and l~d
g roup exercises every day at a
re ti re me•nt comm u n 1 l y near
h ere. had begged doctor!> to al
low him lo die
When he visited Perlmutter
Ferris asked if he knew the con
Robbers
Plucky
Mk:XICO CITY IAI»
Polirl' wen' sC'~1 r rh1ng
J'uescl cty for twCl n1t•n who
usl•d ro-.isterl ch1tkl'ns Lo
rob a Ml''<H'O City bank
Thl' two men got aho111
S87,000 1n the robhery :11
the Small Business Bank
'Bant·o d<:I f'c.•queno
Comerc101 in "uburban
N a11calpa11
Polin· <;aid lht• pair tolcl
bank cmployt•t.•s they had
a bomh in a hrown paper
bag wh11:h l lw~ would l'X
plode 1f not J!IV(•n money
from the vauh .. They left
the b<JI! behind when they
fl ed The police born h
sc1uad said the bag con
tained two r oasted
chicken~
sequences of disconnl!ct mg l he
respirator.
"It can ·l b<> worse than what
I 'm going th r oug h now.·
Perlmutter replied.
Perlmutter was stricken two
years ago by the disease that
killed baseball star Lou Gehrig.
amyotrophic lateral scleros1!>
His lungs deteriorated and hl'
was hospitalized at Florida
Medical Center in Lauderdale
Lakes m May
The respirator was connC'cted
May 18 Doctors say he would
die within an hour if it were d1s
connected.
Perlmutter. who has be·en
ruled "mentally competent. ..
Jerked the re5pirator tube out of
his windpipe soon after it wa<;
t·onneckd. An alarm s ummoned
nurses. and his arms were
s t rapped down a ftl'r he con
1 inued to pur out the tube
Perlmutter then sued.
The state attorney 's office
contended that anyone unplug-
g mg the respirator would be aid ·
1ng "self-murder" and would bt•
guilty of manslaughter under
Florida law
However, Ferris ruled. "The
fallacy of the state's position i~
that the termination of such ex
traordinar y tn•atmenl is not
horn icidc <and therefore not
·sclf·murder'>. but is the res ult
of the free exercise of the con
st1tutional right of privacy. It
natur:.illy follows that the death
that ensues 1s expi ration of
natural causes and not an un
lawful homicide "
Perris quoted hberally from
the Karen Ann Quinlan case in
h1~ ruhnJ!. The comatose M1!>~
C.)uinlan was disconnected from
llfo·supporting machines after
the New J ersey Supreme Court
gaH' its <tpproval The· younit
woman 1s still ahve m a New
Jersey hospital.
P e rlmutte r was not 1m·
med1atelv informed of Ferns·
ruling. ·His attorney. David
Homes. said he thinks the case 1s
unprecedented because the pa
tient in the suit has r emamed
conscious.
Flooded Flags Drying
Wednesday.July 12 1978 DAILY PILOT
All Unfilled
Supervisors
Cut 540 Jobs
Orange County Supe rvisors
eliminated 540 jobs in county
government Tuesday, falling
short of the ir immediate go~I of
s licing more than 1,000. Jobs
Crom the cowity payroll an the
..., ake of Proposil ion 13.
A II of the 540 positions cut
Tuesday currently arc unfilled
They amount to about five per-
cent of the county's work force
of 10,200
County suf)t!rvasors had ~oped
to drop 1.022 unfilled Jobs in or·
der to avoid. or at least delay
lay·offs of "warm bodies ··
Rut County Admini5trative Of·
f1cer Robert Thomas recom
mended that 482 of the 1.022 Un·
filled pos1l1ons be saved He scud
266 of the vacancies should be
retained in the budget because
the) are b e ing h e ld for
l'mployees who arc on leaves of
absence or who arc filling tern·
porary promotions. becau~e
some of th<' Jobs already are m
the process of bemg fi lled. or
because they are funded from
revenue· other than properly
taxes.
In addition. Thomas said.
county supervisors don 'l have
the power to unilater c;illy
1.•liminatc 216 other openings
bec<1use they involve such agen·
('1es ~.is the courts
Count) Aud1tor·Controller
Vic lll'1 m fa1k·d an a last ditch
t•ffort lo avoid deletion or two
vacant pos1t1ons m tht• count)
medi<•al ('entl'r rollections sec
lion •
lie said thl' collection workers.
who Sl'<.'k payment of medical
bil l<> owed by former patients at
OranJ,!C' County Medical Cente.r.
·olll·l·l Sl 67 for each Sl spent m
lhl' l'lfort 'The los5 of these t\\o pos1 ~
11ons will mean ;.i loss of re\
l'll ut.•. ··he argued.
Car, Card
Curbs Mulled
By County
A proPosal lo hm1t Orange
County officials· u5e of county
cars e1nd gasohnc c redit cards
will be considered next week by
supervisors.
As s u ggested by Board
Chairman Thomas Riley. elect·
ed offlee·holders and appointed
department heads could use
their county cars for private ac·
t1vities.
However. the county officials
them belves. not family or staff
m embers. must be 1n the vehl·
c· I<'
In add1t1011 t hl' officials would
havt' lo s uppl y th e ir own
gasoline and 011 while using the
c·ar!> for private business.
Supervisor Laurence Schmit.
who was ddealed rn his June 6
rc-clcct1on bid. was <"riticized
earlier this year for using his
car and <'redit card on family
vacations and allowing family
mC'mbcrs lo purchase gasolinl'
w1lh the county card
Cou nt ~· C ounsel Adrian
Kuyper ~a id ex1sl1ng county
guidelines pcrmitH"d Schmit to
use the car and crccht card for
pri val(• act1v1t1es
"We have taken a very tirm
posit ion to try to avoid lay-offs."
Thomas replied "I think it is
kind or out of place now to be
protesting the deletion of vacant
po5itions
··w e are trying to take the
conservative side," he added.
County supervisors then ap·
proved Thomas' recommends
lions
T he 540 Jobs eliminated Tues-
day range from a $548·a·month
clerk's job to a $3,768·a·month
assistant directors hip of the
county 's Human Services
Agency
Thomas said of the elimma·
lion of unfilled p<>s1taons
"Some of these departments
ar e going to be hurt a lot more
when the filled positions are put
on the line.··
County s upervisors begin
budget hearings Aug. 3 County
officials said 1l won't be known
until then whether or not lay ·offs
will be necessary.
Court Eyes
Ortkring
News Data
WAS ll lNGTON I AP I
Sup r e mt' Court Ju s tice
Thurgood Marshall 1s weighing
arguments on whether the New
York Times should be forced to
surrender to a New Jersey court
mformataon a Times rePQrter
collected on the "Or. X .. curare
murder cas<•
Marshall was expected to rule·
!>Ometime today whether lht·
newspaper must comply with an
order t hat 1t hand over to
Bergen County Superior Court
Judge William J . Arnold notes.
tape recordings a nd documents
collected by Times reportC'r
Myron A. Farber
Marsh a ll h eld the stat e
judge·s order in <1beyancc for
24 hours on Tuesday. saying ht.•
Belaind a S1u.-~essf 111 Ma11
.Joan :\londalt• pl:.iyfull~ hide~ 11 om t ht· l'~1mt·ra b1.:h 1n<'
V1t'l' President W<iltl·r :\londak ... ~ till' l\\O \\Ult ror
gue~ts to arnH' tor <.i dinner hononng St·n Robl'rt lh rd.
D W. Va. <Jl the.· \H'I.' pr~s1c!1.·1111.I! rt" .. 1dl'n<'l' 1n
W<.1shmgton. DC Tuc.•scfa~
low-cost Housing
Pact Authorized
would study written a rguments Bv KATHY CLANCY t'\ FC'O M ·i. proposal an• neJ,tot1at
before m akmg his fina l ruling on 0t1iwo•11vP1101si..11 l'd. hl• stlld . tt nd up tn a y~ar or
an e m ergency r e ques t b.r F ifteen Cap1stre1no Bt·a(·h more tx>fon· any nl'W homt's an·
l awyer s for the T am es and families. now li ving in what na-. hu11t
Farber. Justice Byron R. Wh1te been called some of Orange · 1 th1nl-. in lht• pa~I Wl' ha\'l'
had rejected the sam e request County's worst housing. soon been ov1.•1·l) opt1m1st11:." MaJor
earlier Tuesday. (Related s tory, may see new hope in county go\ -;e11d. "and we have alwJys come
Page A9.> crnmenl 's promise or better up with a blank ··
The 1nformat1on was gathered homes. Of t hl' 3'i lam1ht"• in the barriu
by Farber whtle preparing S upcr\.1 So r s Tut•s c'a) .trf:i. rN'<•nl l·ounty report...
stones on five hospital deaths al a uthorized negot1at1on of an ~ho~. 15 would nt.•t.'d county hclll
Riverdale Hospital in Oradell. agreement with officials of •' in n •lo<'attng
N.J ,inl965andl966. Long Beach firm who want to Tho~t· fam1hl'" r:.ingC' in Sl7l'
No charges had been flied in build new lower-cost horn(·~ 1rom lwo to II pt.•r-;ons and their
tht· case. But a fter f''arber 's tailored to each fam11y ·s need t;imil ) 1ncomt>:-. \ ary from S600
s tories appeared 1n 1975, Dr T he firm . Affordable Com· to Sl.300 month!)
Mano Jascalevich was indicted mun 1 ties I A F'COM 1 of Loni? J\ F'COM offie1al" an· t'Oni.1der
on f1V<' counts of murder. Beach a lready 1 ~ building " 111g 1~11 C;ip1~trcino Heaeh silt>~
JascaleVleh was 1dent1ficd on lower·cost housing prOJt.•ct 1n 101 llw I0\\1•r 1·0~1 ... uhsadiwd dt·
ly as "Dr. X" in initial new~ Seal Be~1ch. tounty plannc.•r \(•lopment. ~l aJor s wd
s·tones II<' 1~ accused of com Peter MaJor said. Ont· •~ on \,<Jcanl CalTrans
milting murder by using curare. Major s aid AFCOM offic1ab land <tdJa<'c·nl to the· San Oieg11
;.1 powerful muscle relaxing have proposed a way lo build Frc•c.•wav m.•ar th<' barrio.
drug. llis trial ts undc.r way. lowN·COSl singh'·famlly homt·~ /\notht•r pos~1ble <>1tt·. Ma1or
with Judge Arnold presiding. to serve the Capistrano Beach ..,.i 1d. b land t.·asl of Del Ooispo
Arnold ordered the newspaper families at what seems to bt-ht· SI rc·ct west of Se1n .luan Creek.
and Farber to surrender all tie county cos t Constru<'l1on could be SUD·
materials on the case. saying he County officaab a~ t"arl) a~ "1d1zC'd through a slate housing
would review the information four years ago said that 36 ass1stanct· agl'ncy, MaJor sa id.
confidentially and then decide homes m the area of Doheny although the· l'Ounty has sci
whether to give tht· malenul to Pa r k Road and L.is Vl'ga~ as1d<· S.100.000 to :lss1sl in the <·f
JascaleVlch'i. law)cr for use in Avenu<' violate county h('alth 1or1 1f n1.•ct:ssar)
the trial laws and must be vace1led In other .1ct1on ... up<:n1sors
Lawyers for the Times argued And while pasl efforts to re· 1-·"l' lt•ntal1\t· appro"al to Cl
that the JUdge first should have· locate the families in homes S257>.000 alloc.1t1on for th1·
Strike FWld Hl.l to make preuminary rulings on they can afford has failed. Ma Orangt· Cot.r.1) !lous ing
whether the information is JOr said the new proposal '-hO~'-Corporation lo pro\.1dt• 20 low
WASHI NGTON <APl -The material to the case and great promise cost hom"s 1n El Modena a nd
airline mdustry's 19-year-old whether 1t 1s pr1vile~ed from d1!> Still 1t prob<ibl) .... 111 be a Anuhe1m·.., Coloma lndcpendt:n
"str ike benefit'' fund is under -~c~l:os:u:r~c~~~~~~~~~~~~m~o=n~th~o=r_m~o~r~e~be~·f~o~n~·~d~e~ta~·i~b~~o_r~l~·1~a~~~~~~~~~~~~ fire from 1awmakers fed up with
the Northwest Orient Airlines
shutdown that has disrupted the
nation's air traffic since April.
G em
Talk
By J C. HUMPHRIES
Ccnwlogtsl. CIA
SABI NO CRYSTAL
nntllhrr ti.Sf /or tlw u:ond1•r mt•tol
Sabino crystal takes its name from
Ernest Marius Sabino, French
sculptor, craftsman and wrought Iron
molding expert. Early in this century,
Sabino develOPCd the use of PoWdered
gold SUSPended In fl int crystal. The
result is a n opalescent olass of
amazino beauty, which constantly
c h anges hues when viewed from
different angles and In changing lioht.
Sabino mastered the delicate art of
controlling the temperature of molten
olass so that the powdered oold is
suspended throughout the olass when it
is blown into various shapes Hi s
hlOhly-treasured p lece.s Include
butterflies, birds and other nature
s ubjects plus small statuettes. Most
are from ooe to eight inches tall.
When he died, his orlQIMI molds
remained in his plant In France, where
craftsmen who had trained at his side carried on this delicate work.
When you have something
rare and beautiful
to celebrate.
The diamond solitaire.
One single d1Jmono Set simply and
elegantly To c,parkll' on 1t <; own Of IJ<;t •nq
value. because d1Jmondc; of .1bout onl• cc1r J t Jnc11.r,
.Jrt:.' rare Un1qu1.'. bcc.iu~ no t wo cJ1.~monds art.> a11k1;
If you re 1ook1nq 1or that s1wt 1a1 gift.com<·
see our seli'.'Ct ion of d1 a:noncJ <,Olltdlfl'
1ewe1ry You II know why it" the <i•ft
when you nave son:ethtnq r.tfl'
and beaut 1ful lo cclcbr dtl'
. . . . . ~-....
Flags whlch h ad b een stored in a
Rochester. Minn. firehouse were soaked in
muddy water when t he butlding was
flooded last week, along with thou.41ands of
homes and businesses. Firemen used their
water hoses to wash the fla~s and then
hung them on H line und fence to dry
Glass glftware Is one of the most
enduring of all treasures, and the work
of Sabino and his s uccessors has
heighteneji the importance of this art
form. T~y have also extended o<>ld,
nature's wonder metal, to another
beautiful use
1823 NEWPORT BL VO COST A MESA
CONVENIENT TERMS B.inkAmencard-MaSIE!f Charge
30 EARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548~1
r
,t;i DAil\' PllO t
·~·. Just
·c :·:~ Coa ting ,,. .
Wedneldey. July 12, 1171
Q
wltll,.~ To•~~'''
Marplaiae
Go to It, Lady
CRIES OF ANGUISH DEPT. -Yesterday a lady
<:ailed here to the newsroom in a complet.e purple outrace
'because or what. we'd done to her. She was in a roartn1 snit
because we were getting ready to charge her an extra nve
bucks a month ror her sewer.
One ol our intrepid news people tried to explain to the lady that we aren't in charge of sewers. We just report on
them. The Oranfe County Sanitation District.s are in
charge. The districts are the ones proposing an extra S5
per month charge ror operating their lines. pumps and
treatment plants.
IT IS UNCLEAR if she really accepted this explana-
tion. Some of us sUU suspect she figures we're in on the plot against her pocketbook.
Thus after thoroughly chewing us out for this extra $5
we were about to extract from her, she asked what could
be done about It.
Our operative t.;ed to remain calm, explaining that
the combined Sanitation Districts will hold a public hear·
ing in Fountain Valley on July 19 to hear views of the
citizenry on the proposed fee boosts.
Then the lady caller demanded to know. "Well , who
will be representing the people at this hearing? Who is 10-
~ llll"'~trTt11'JT1; ""'l'J1!;j•!l'll.'', ,I
Person Too BU$11 To Attend SeweT Fee Public Hearing
mg to tell them how WE feel about these extra costs?"
Madam. I'm sorry, but l know I can't show up to
.repr esent your protest at the public hearing. I'd like to.
But f • m JUSl too busy
Listen don't you realize that the old re ·runs of my
favorite show. Gunsmoke, are on Channel 9 at 6 o'clock
lhat nif.tht?
\'OU WOULDN'T WANT me to miss Jim ArnejSS
prowling the main stem of Dodge City, would you?
Then at 7 o'clock that same evening, the Liars Club
tights up the tube on Channel 5. I can't miss that. How
would I l?et new stuff for this column?
l 'd go on over to the public hearing to represent yo~r
views at 8 p.m . except for Carol Burnett.
You know Carol, don't you, lady? She is a real gas.
She's going to be on Channel 2 just about the time the
Sanitation Board directors are getting well warmed up at
their public hearing.
I'd be there for you except f think Carol's going to be a lot (unnier than the sewer guys
MAYBE~ COULD POP over to the meeting late and
offer your protest about 9 p.m. Oh gosh. l just noticed Lhe
television schedule at 9 on Channel 7. lt 's Charlie's Angels.
How could I possibly give up those darling girls just to
protest before a bunch of snoring sanitation directors?
Hey lady, I just had a super idea about how you can
get your protest before the directors at that public hearing.
Tum off your own television and go do it yourself.
Hotel Collapses;
3 Bodies Recovered
VICTORIA, Texas <AP> -Searchers re<:overed three bodies
after the four·story. 65·year-old Denver Hotel collapsed Tuesday
during preparation for demolition and buried a work crew in
bricks and concrete, but a fourth man was still missing.
After working through the night, exhausted workers early
today called a halt in their search of the rubble of the landmark
hotel for the missing man so they could rest.
THREE BODIES were taken from the ruins Tuesday evening,
tncluding that of Weldon Johnston of Webberville. owner or
Johnston's Used Building Materials and Demolition, which was
preparing to bulldoze the building Sunday.
Johnston headed a five·man crew that was weakening the
a bandoned structure's support columns when it collapsed without
wa rning, spilling debris 4nto an adjacent street and covering
several unoccupied cars
Sori~t Trlab
Ginzberg Faces
I I-year Term
MOSCOW <AP> -The prosecutor in the triaJ o! human rights dls· sldent Alexander Ginzburg today called for a sentence of el1ht years
al hard labor and three years in Siberian exile.
Giozburg, 41, on trial 100 miles south of here lb Kaluga, ls charged
for the third time with anti-SOviet agitation aJtd propa&anda. The
maximum sentence for the of·
fense is 10 years imprisonment
and five in exile.
Officials said closing state-
ments in the Ginzburg trial
could be expeeted Thursday and
a verdict Friday.
Meanwhile. a signed s tale·
ment by Los Angeles Times cor·
respondent Robert C. Toth was
introduced in a Moscow court as
evidence that dissident Anatoly
Shcharansky was a spy. a Soviet
official said.
WITHOUT MENTIONING
Toth by name, an official brief·
ing reporters on the trial said
Shcharansky, a 30·year ·old
Jewish activist who faces the
death penalty. •'had nothing to
say" about. the statement.
In Los Angeles. Toth said in
an article published in his paper
today that Shcharansky never
gave him any secret informa-
tion.
Glnzburg's wife was forbidden
to attend the third day of his
trial after she was ejected Tues·
day for an outburst in the
co urtroom . How eve r ,
Ginzburg's 70·year-old mother,
Ludmila. was allowed in.
Ginzburg, the son of a Jewish
mother aod non.J ewish father.
has ne ver considered himself a
Jew and says he is Russian
Orthodox. He h as been active in
the Soviet human rights move·
ment rather than its related, but
separate Jewish movement.
OFPICIALS SAID closing
state ments in the Gin1burg trial
could be expected Thursday and a verdl('t Friday.
The court ofticial in Moscow
gave no details of Toth's
testimony, which appeared to be
a protocol he signed after hla ln-t err o ga tion by police about
Shcharansky in.June l977. The
off icial referred only to
"testimony by a foreign· cor· r espondent, a witness, who was
questioned during preliminary
investigation and who cooperat·
ed with the military lntelligence
service of a capitalist state."
Toth, who has since left the
Soviet Un.ion, has denied that he
ever worked for the CIA.
THE COURT spokesman said
experts told the closed·door
session that information
Shcharansky is said to have
forwarded to the West about the
defense industry and Its installa-
tions "is absolute secret and
cons titutes a state secret of the
U.S.S.R."
Shcharansky is accused of having passed on information
about the locations, personne l
and security classifications of
military.related industrial en-
t.erprises. Toth wrote a story
about these in 1976.
Shcharansky also is accused
of helping Toth to make contact
with scientists who allegedly
passed on classified information
a bo ut the s pace program.
genetic e ngineering and
parapsychology, the science of
extra·sensory perception.
'Sheer Waste'
GOP's Tax Cut Plan Blasted
...............
REMAINS OF TANK TRUCtC THAT CAUS!D DISASTER
An Eatfruted 135 Peraone Died In the Holocauat In Spain
Death Toll at 135
In Camp Explosion
TARRAGONA, Spain CAP> -"Jt looked like a flame
thrower." said a Frenchwoman who survived the holocaust when a
runaway tank truck loaded with propylene ga& exploded in a
campsite on Spain's northeast coast.
Police estimated that l3S persons died as a resutt of the Tues-
day explosion at the seaside resort, 50 miles south of Barcelona.
Nine of those died in the hospital overnight. hospital officials said.
MORE THAN 2tO OTHER'" campers were hospitalized -Nith
burns. Many were reported in critical condition
Most of the 500 to 600 vacationers regis tered at the camp on the
Costa Brava 50 miles south of Barcelona we re from other West European countries. 'Many of the bodies were. burned beyond
recognition. and identification was slow.
The campsite "resembles hell or what we think hell is like. ·
said one police officer working amid the charred remains of
automobiles, trailers, campers aod tents.
THE PERMANENT CAMPSITE is one of a score along the
popular Costa Brava. The lunch·bour explosion Tuesday blackened
more than 160 acres and was heard two miles away.
Earlier reports put the death toll al near 200. Officials blamed
the higher esUmale on "great confusion. '
Vincente Mirabet, the head of a bum treatment unit af a
Valencia hospital, s aid 40 vJcUms had been admitted there and most were in critical condition.
"I don't think many will survtve." he said.
POLICE AT NOON TODAY put the deatl\. toll at 135 and said half a dozen persons were missing.
Police said the 38·ton single·trailer truck was loaded with 43
W ASHJNGTON c AP> -An income· tax cut or the size advocated by cubic meters of gas when it le rt the highway while rounding a
moat congressional Republicans would be sheer waste in an curve. crashed through a stone fence and exploded.
economy already suffering from inflation, Treasury Secretary w. Witnesses said the truck was going about 40 mph when the Michael Blumenthal said today. driver lost control.
"Whatever benefits might be envisioned from lhe GOP tax cul The blast set off a chain of explosions as campers' bottieo
would be quickly negated by the cooking gas blew up. No trace of the Spanish driver was found. rise in prices and in interest cut backe d by Republicans
rates," Blumenthal told the would be "sheer waste," "I HEARD AN EXl'LOSION, a whoosh, and stepped out.of my
House Budget Committee. Schultze used the term "sheer trailer to see names 150 yards high," said a Dut(:tunan who re-
The Carter administration is fantasy" to describe cJaims that fused to give his name.
backing a $15 billion reduction in s ha_rply r~ducing the tax on "After seronds I saw people walking out of the fire with their
individual and corporate income c~p1ta! gains would provide. a outer skin burned completely off. Many fell down. Some just sat
taxes for the fiscal year that -~g,;1g;i;;a;;;;n;;;;t;;;;1ci;;;s;;ipuri;;;;;;;;to;;;i;;;il;i;ni;;v.;es;;;t;;m;;e;;;;n;;;t;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d;;;;o;;;;w;;;;n;;;;;;;;.Othe;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rs;;;;;;;;r;;;;an;;;;;;;;in;;;;l;;;;o;;;;t;;;b;;;;e;;;;s;;;;e;;;;a;;;;.';;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,-begins next Oct. 1. Republicans
want to cut laxes by about 10
percent a year ror the next three
years, claiming that would be
s uch an incentive to the
economy that it would pay for
itself.
BLUMENTHAL SAID that as·
s umption ls wrong because of
today's high interes t rates,
persistent inflation and super·
heated economy.
"Massive tax reduction in an e conomy already suffering from
innauonary pressures is sheer
waste," he said Jn his prepared
statement. "We do not have the
financial or physical resources
to absorb such stimulus without adding to inflationary pres· sures."
The treasury secretary was
joined by Charles L. Schultze.
chairman of President Carter·s
Council of Economic Advisers,
in asking the Budget Committee
to support Carter's lax.cut plan
In prefe rence to various
measures being advocated in
Congress.
WHILE BLUMENTHAL said
the big .Roth·Kemp income-tax
...
Midwest Still Stormy
Great Lakes Cool; South Mild, Humid
'l'eaaprr•••re•
Ml La f'c,
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Detroit 14 4'
MOVllO!I tt 7' . tt
l..H V999~ 104 11 1.tllle Aotll '1 1J Ml"""I '7 II
,... Ori.-'IO 1s i.n
lffwYoo. 11 " Olil~ City IOJ 16
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Tulsa IG> 71
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Emllla '' -•~ for 111t •llc:kl· M s.s, 1he Wwthtf Stt'vtce wtcj,
TPle SOulPI Conl Air Ou•llly ManeeelNfl'l Obltkt CAMltCI • llrsl·
Jl99f '"'09 •ltf1 Tuno.v In the West Sall G•brttl V•lfey •nd lorecnt
slmlltr <-lllons ,,,.,.. •llCI In Ille
JM! F•,,,..,.,.,s.nt• Cl•ra. l"omon•, •lld Alver~ a.rntrt11no .,. .. tooev. HIOI>• In tllt l'llOllllalns will lie In ,,.. ml0>7Gt IO.,,..,._, tM Wffther S.rwlce wlO, Upper cMMtt 1110111
.. ,.. tcwtc.Mt 111 ow mlCI 90s •llCI
llltllt •I IOI to I 14 ~-_,, to.Kott In tllt '-t dttetU.
S•rlllqeri
HllMI"""" IMdl. W-1 to > ,.,. wftll ..... _.., ~._ ,.,, . ....... ~.._ .. ,._,
IWt wltll ~ .. u Qllfltltns
ltlr •
•Well, maybe •o ...... .
• But talk I• so cheap -and so transitory.
• When you want food bargains -price• you can count on d•Y In and
day out, the proof la In print •••• .In the grocery •d• In the Dally PllQt.
• Confused by all the conflicting claims?
• Shop th• Dally Piiot, get the f ecta, compare. .
y'ou're really getting th• most for your money.
DAILY PILOT
642-4321
,J
CALIFORNIA I PeOPLE
Prop. 13
No Thre at
To Cities?
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -
Attorne y Gene ral Eve lle
Younger says reports that local
governments may not survive
Proposition 13 are like .. one or
Mart Twain's obituaries
highly exaggerated."
In papers to be filed with the
state Supreme Court, Younger
s aid Tues day : "Whil e
P ropos itio n 13 does limit
property taxes and does make it
m ore diHic ult to impose
:.idditional substitute taxes, local
( STATE J
)(overnment will s urvive. The
essential difference is that the
people or this state will now
have to be considered before
taxes are increased."
Younge r. the Republican
candidate for governor, made
the s tate m e nts in a brief'
defending the state a gainst three
suits being brought by school
districts and local governments
The suits contend that prop
osilion 13 i s uncon s t1
tutional. <Related story, Page
A10.)
.leiltt Ca•palp Nlzed
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Ll. Gov.
Mervyn Dymally says he does
no t pla n to camp a ign fo r
ree l ection a lo ngside Gov
Edmund G. Brown Jr. this fall,
say ing he'd rather stand on his
own merits
.. I don't want to be a good
g uy," Dymally told a group of
r eporters Tuesd ay. "I've got
something to sell -my own
programs, my own ideas. A joint
c ampaign would be a liability
for me "
Eqmal Ti...e Rejen etl
LOS ANGELES <AP> As
ra r as the 37 television stations
that broadcast Gov. Edmund G
Brown Jr. 's June 28 speech are
concerned, that was a bona fide
news even~ -not a political
s p eec h , a s B ro w n 's
g ube rna.o r ia l o ppon ent .
Attorney Gener a l Evelle G
Younger , charges.
A 11 thP st a tions rejected
Attorney Ge ner a l Younger 's
request for equal time to reply
t o Brown's s peech. whic h
concerned Proposition 13
~-sialb
VALENCIA CAP> .A bout 30
pe r s o n s r id i n g M agic
Mountam's newest rollercoaster
rid e . C oloss us , h a d t o be
escorted to the ground on foot
when one of the trains ran into
brake problems Tuesday.
Mark Macy, a spokesm an for
the a musemen• park, s aid a
brake was set wrong and as a
result the fi ve.car train stalled
·some distance from the actua l
loading zone ··
..... Rest-hedaled
LONG BEACH <AP> -The
fat .. of gambling a board the
Queer M<try will have to wait
until next Tuesday
J ess Stewart, a 70-year-old
retired auto dealer scheduled to
discuss the issue at Tuesday's
Cit y Council meeting, d idn't
<t ppear until aft er the meeting
~as over, so the ite m was
rescheduled for the following
week.
Voyagers Visit
Katsutosh1 Utsumt. 38. pomts out a sight to his wife.
Reiko, 30. and their sons. Akio, 11, and Toshia. 9. from
their 32-foot sloop. docked in San Francisco Tuesday.
The family s pent 58 da ys on their tr ip from J apan and
will s pend two m onths in the Bay Area before traveling
on to London either by sail or air -a decision to be
made later
State Recognizes
Nevada Borderline
SACRAMENTO <AP > -After 106 years. t he State of California
recognized the present borderline with Nevada.
And the rase might never have arisen if it hadn·t been
speculated on both sides that the present line might not be the
r ight one, and t hat some of Nevada's casinos s hould perhaps be in
California or that Nevada shouJd own hundreds of square miles of
r ich California ranchland.
THE BD..L SIGNED TUESDAY BY Gov. Edmund Brown Jr
would rerognize the 1872 Von Schmidt Line, which California
requested the U.S. Supreme Court last year lo recognize as the
offi cia l border. It's the one currently being observed from Lake
Ta hoe to the Oregon border.
But Nevada. answering in the case. proposed a number of
bounda ry changes t hat would mostly increase its area on the
Ca lifornia side.
The 1872 Von Schmidt Line was run and marked by the federal
government.
BACKERS OF THE BILL. SB 2180 by Sen. Ray J ohnson,
R-Chlco, had cited Nevada's claim -among others -to the U.S.
Supre me Court that the 1863 Houghton-Ives Line between Lake
T ahoe and Oregon should be recognized.
That line was officially recognized by the legislatures of both
states, and would give Nevada about 200 square miles of Northern
California.
Califo rnia State Controller Ken Cory said two months ago he
thought Nevada was making a "monstrous land grab" in its
proposals to the U.S. Supreme Court.
BUT JlM THOMPSON, NEVADA'S CIDEF deputy allom ey
general, replied that Nevada is simply "ins 1stmg on our legal
r ights." Thompson said 1f the border auestions aren't brought up
now, there may never be another chance
Cory s aid that a new sur vey of the Tahoe·Oregon hne could
move it as much as one·third of a m ile east, putting four Lake
Tahoe casinos in California
Get Rid Of ,I ... . ,.
Unsightly Bulges!!
PRESENTING OUR NEW CONCEPT IN INCH LOSS
NO Starvation Diets
NO Pills
Also NO Shots
• • • ,. ,. • .-~r.u•·,-°'"~""
• •
HUNTIMGTOM RACH
lt4e7142
...... .,...,
lt4-7141
r ..... o ....
UtJtlJ
'
.........
lll·H M
'
Wedneeday. Jutv 12, 1978 DAIL y PILOT A5
Anti•gay Bill Costly
Back er s Spent $900,000 for Ballot Spot
SACRAMENTO <AP> -A
new report says the supporters
of an initiative a gainst homosex·
ua l t ea chers s pent n e arly
$900,000 getting it on the Nov
ember ballot.
The same report from the
state Fair Political Practices
Commission said Tuesday that
the opponents of the initiative
spent only $116,415 -but drew
contributions from some of the
biggest names in entertainment.
THE OPPONENTS included
actresses Carol Burnett, Pally
Duke and Marsha Mason; actors
John Austin and Dennis Weaver.
playwright Neil Simon, and re·
cording executive Neil Bogart.
Their contributions ranged from
$100 to up to Bogart's $2,500.
The initiative. Proposition 6.
would make it easier for school
districts to fire or refuse to hire
a teacher. school aide. counselor
or administrator who is openly
homosexual or who advocated.
solicited or promoted homosex-
ual acts.
Sponsored by state Sen. John
Briggs , R-Fullerton. it drew
about SO supporting contrlbu·
tions or less than Sl.000 each
from persons in other states.
THE BIGGEST supporters in-
cluded Alan Masters. a La Mesa
accountant. who gave $2.540.
Linda Hinojosa. a La Mesa
public relations woman. $2.SOO :
William Phelps of Airlines
GrQund School. Fair Oaks.
$5.000 ; Carl Karcher. president
of Carl Karcher Enterprises of
An a h e lm , $5,000: Lore n
Gunltier. an Orange County re-
tiree, $3,400, and Calvary Com·
m un1ly Church or Nor walk.
$2,200.
The committee backing the in·
itiative. Defend Our Children,
also got loans from Citizens for
Sen. Briggs. $361.631; Briggs
hims elf. S2S.OOO , and Steven
Bailey. president of Starburst
Consulting of Fullerton. $14,000.
ANOTHER BRIGGS initiative
to ban smoking in many public
places, Proposition s. cost it.s
supporters SS9.310 to qua lify the
report said.
But the oppone nts. mostly
rrom the t obacco indus try.
r a 1s t>d $330.350 a nd s pe nt
$248 .84 l. Large contri bu lions
were $26.447 from Lorillard.
$104.655 from R. J . Reynolds In·
dus lrles, $66.111 from Brown
and Williamson Tobacco. SS6.848
from Phillip Morris. and $61,668
from the 'l'obacco Institute .
Solon Jibes at Reeess
From Associated Press Dispatches ORLANDO. Fla. -Debbie Rbyne may not.
W ASHJNGTON -Since Rep. Otis G. Pike, look like Elvis Presley. but a Central Florida rock
D·N.Y., decided he'd had enough of Washington group promote" is hoping a little plastic surgery
and was going to retire from Congress. he has transforms the 23-year·old womari into a spitting
taken delight in poking fun at some of the more Image of the •ate singing
obvious congressional foibles. sta r. ( )
His latest target was the July Fourth recess. "The world's first 'E'Of'LE
which the House prefers to call "home district o ne a nd only femalt> ~Ci
work period."' Elvis impe r s onato r ----------
The congressman noted that the House quit for .. · • says D anny
the holiday on June 29, a Thursday. O'Day, who several months ago promoted plastic
In a news release. Pike noted· • surgery that made a young man resemble Elvis.
··A 4th of July recess does not mean you get ·· 1 mean. we got so much play on that. you
t he 4th of July off. It means you get the week know what I mean ·~ The people have taken this
surrounding the 4th of July off. Plus the preceding Elvis thing so far. you would thmk ·How much
Frid ay. lt"s a good deal." farther can it go"' Well. here it goes.··
• O"Day says he 's got two more clients heading
1 NEW YORK -Folk sing0 r J oan Bae% says a into the hos pital for plasltc surgery to look like
dispute between her sponsors for~ cancellation roc k ·n· roll's late great stars -one young man
of a July .4 sJ_>eeeh she had planned to_ give In the who also wants lC\ resemble Elvis and another who
Soviet Uruon 10 support or Russian dissidents. hopes to look like singer Jim Croce.
The 37-year-old New York-born entertainer. O'Day, 29, says he picks up the bills 'or the '
known for he r outspoken stands a gainst the operations
Vie tnam War, had hoped to
m a ke the r em a rks b e fore
Monday's start of the trials in
the Soviet Union of d issidents
Anatoly Shcharans ky a nd
Alt>xander Ginzburg.
OLYMPIA. Wash. -One politician has put hot
air to a novel use. Gov. Dlxy Lee Ray fulfilled a
childhood fantasy by piloting a
blimp
The st ate·s first woman
8AEl
g overno r . a s e lf·s t yl ed
transportation junkie. occupied
But her forum, a concert
with o th e r Ameri ca n
pe rformer s in Le ning rad's
Winte r Palace Squar e, was
canceled because of a dispute
be tween the Russian and
British sponsors.
Miss Baez instead made a sightseeing trip to
Moscow and returned this weekend. She told an
NBC·TV Today Show interviewer Monday that had
she given the speeeh, her message would have
been:
• the Goodyear blimp·s pilot seat
for 19 minutes recently. gently
nudging the huge airship in a
wide arc around this waterfront
capital.
In a great country like that. one should not
turn away and imprison dissidents, but one should
we lcome and support them ."
* MONTREAL -Margaret Trudeau has
received the lead role in a romantic comedy
tentatively set to be filmed in
southern France, a spokesman
for a production company here
has confirmed.
Rich ard Hellman , vice
president or Prospec Films
Inc .• s aid Prime Minister
Pier re Elliott T r udeau's
estranged wife would act in
··L'Angc Guardie n" <The
Guardian Angel>. a Sl million
b u d get Fra n ce-Ca n a d a
production. TllUOEAU
It is Mrs. Trudeau 's second fil m. Last year she
sta rred alongside Patrick McGoohan in "All The
King's Men.·· a thriller still to be released.
The new film, due to begin production by the
end of the month. will feature her as the wife of a
wealthy industrialist who falls in love with a
cabaret singer.
By
Ouayne D •
Christensen, D.D.S .
7'07 Wut ••tlf Aft. Wut11t1 fll
ltJ·U ll
''Whee! This feels great!"
she exulted. "Now if l can only
s top using the wrong feet" to maneuver the
vehicle.
Riding a lllimp was one of the few remaining
ite m s left on the governor 's check·off list of
"Things I Want to Ride or Pilot.'' drawn up when
s he was a l!Jrl.
Miss Ray a lways boasted an untraditional
s treak. She changed her name from M ar~arct to
Dixy Lee in memory of the South a nd the rebel
general.
TOKYO -They may not be as revealing as
the Watergate tapes. but the public wtll soon get a
chance to hear somt> of Emperor Hirohito's
private. tape.recorded conversauons .
The imperial household has announced that
taped conversations between Hirohito and guests
rang mg from Sadaharu Ob, Japan·s home run
km~. to famed aviatrix \'3e Nozoki will go on sale
Aug. 31 as a long.playing record.
The conversations have be~n recorded at the
emperor's twice-annual garden parties since 1972.
His household J?ave perm1ss1on for 3.000 LPs to be
made from the ta pes. Some of lhe matenal ha~
been aired on J apa nese radio and telev1s1on
newscasts.
..
.J
~
I ~ •• • •
·-'• s•
OrangeCoasro ,,.~.,, Editorial Page .........................................................
Robert N Weed Publisher Thomas KMVll l fGltOI
WednesC)ay, July 12. 1973
Layoffs Reflect
Poor Planning
4iddleback Valll'Y Unified School District officiab notified more than 400 classified employees last wee k of
pend mg dismissals in the wake of Prop. 13.
About 300 ins tructio nal aides wcrl' dismissed out·
J1ght: t;mother 109 cle rica l a nd clussified supervisory
e mployees were sent conditional layoff notices that m·
dlca ted at least a cutback in work year s.
Thus far. w ith the lone exception of work year c ut·
backs in some administra tor positio ns. classified
employct•s <.1rt• lcik1ng the brunt of Jarvis-ins pired c ul·
backs .
District ot'ficrnls urguc that classified personnel
sup port cmploycel) s uch a!> custodians. bus drivers a nd
m ainte nance cr~ws are the easiest to te rminatl!
becaus~ lhcy require only 30-d ay notices.
But. officals admit they arc in a corne r in cutting
back so·called certificated employees -teachers a nd ad·
ministrators -because or a failure to notify them of
possible termination by Ma r ch a nd May deadlines.
The education code provides that s uch personnel be
JlOllfied o f layoffs by these deadlines. In effect. ther e can
lw n o cc1t1ficated cutbacks b('cause officials failed to
notify them.
That·~ bad phrnnang
Cc1t C:1inly. as Superintendent Hichard Welte s<.1ys it
might have bel'n a .. rcsp<Jns ible decision " last March not
Io send notice:,. but by st•n<Jing thl'm officia ls CJ nd trustee~
could have protL•ctcd t heir options in <.i post-J arvis. re·
duced-budgct era. .
Officials had b etter protect the ir options for next
year. whe n even less budget mom•y will be available.
Summ.er Rescue
A group uf lrv111c parents 1s coming on like lhc
Sc>v<.·nth Cavah'y. churging to the rescue of summer
~ehool. which bccuu::.t• of Prop. lJ wa:. C'oming on likt-
( 'ustei-'s L<.ist Stand.
In a .Jw·v1s cconomv measun'. the school district
tanceled summer school ·
Parents of children at Deerfield ::rnd Woodbridgt•
dem cnta ry s C'hools rCJiscd their cutlasses and . behind the
breakn eck banner h o ist ed by c hairma n Ka thy
P o litopoulos. formed Irvine Community Summer School.
It is a lu1tion-paid program a nd offers c lasses in
r eading. m ath . ocean s tudy, cooking. s ports and
'}\indcrg::.irten oricntution classe:,. It starts next week. for
=Jour Wl'eks.
It not only ~<Jn·~ :J valuable summer activity for
t·hildrt·n. but rescues five lrvinl' Unified School District
H·achers from unt•mploymcnt
T h t· c n l h u s i a s m o f t h <.' p a r e n t s s p r e a d
l'Om munitywidc. The school district re-ope ned Deerfield
Sch ool for thL· pru~n.tm : the city provided the n agging
.ji:.ibility 1nsuran('e r equirement. the Irvine Company
dorwtcd mon<.>y to <:on•r opera tional cost s a bove those
paid by tu1t10 n.
So when you pa::.s h.v tht· school this s ummer. le nd an
1·:.i r to th<.• sounds ins a<k T h('y're not j ust the patte r of
li ttle ft•t•t : t h ey're the r oaring hoofbeats of Kathy
. l'olitoixmlo:-.· St•venth Cav<.ilry .
INo Classroolll Cuts .
Rl'l'omm<.·nckd t·uts m the S35 million Capistrano
· l "nifictl S('hool District budget. proposed lus t week b.,.
· ~Upl·rmtcndc.•nl Jt•romc Thorn!>ll'Y. rc.•flect a community
· mantlatl' that Prup. 13 c.·utbac ks s ho uld not affect
l'la~s room lt·a<:h1n J!
: 1\l thret• recent public forums on the budget, pare ntl)
:1 nd teachcr!-i urged Capistrano Unified trust ees and ad·
m111istrntors not lo let Prop. 13-imposed budget cuts
<liminis h the tlistrict's e m phasis on qua lity education in
ln1 s ic s kills ·
Community s pokesm e n !>uggested m a king up lost rev·
l 'llUL' bv ch<.1 rg ing fees for CJthletics. bus transportation
-;ind otht•r progrums or services not essentia l to basic
das~room ins truction.
Thc!-l' rc.•commendations CJnd olht·rs havl' been in·
· corporalcd in T horns ll.')'s proposal. which trustees will
<liscu~s owr the ri cxt thn.'t' !\lond:.1y nights. bcforc a dopt·
inf! a fina l bud~l!t on Aug. 7
Tht· t:xccptional c:ffort toward cooperation shown by
t ru!-h.'l'S. ~ulminislrator!-i, teachers and parents s hould
h t>lp t•asc lht· transition lo reduced school district
... en·1t·~~ .. madt• tnl'vitahlc by the J)CJ~sagc of Prop 13
• :.opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily P11ot.
~ Other views eii.pressed on 1h1s page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
: eox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321
BoydJSanka
By L.M. BOYD
Name oC that coffee called
: Sanka is a contraction of the
; French phrase "s ans caf
• feine ." Arc you aware how lt
: t·a m e to be developed') The
: top man in a big European
coffee company. Dr. Ludwig
: Roselin. had been looking for
: a way to take out the caf.
: feine. Then a s hipload of
: suc h beans in 1903 was
!,.swamped "'i th seawater, and
: the spoiled coffee was turned
: ovt•r to researchers. That
salty soak led them to the de·
: caCfemat ion process
I
J .
DPar
Gloon1y
Gus
Too bad the young folk
who were so quick to
blame the old folks for
air pollution from In
dustr~ have been equal·
ly quick to ndopi their
nlr po11utlng c1garctt
.-hll bit. J.C.
A free glass of water with a
meal in a resta urant costs
about 12 cents. Or so say re·
searc h ers al Purdue
Unive rsity. They calculated
the expenses of the water
itselr. ice, broken glasses.
dishwashing equipment and
labor.
Why lhe milk production of
dairy cows falls off just
before an earthquake is
another mystery.
Q. "Aren't most couples in
~ex i co ma rried in t he
Cathohc Church?"
A . No t m ost. T h e
estimators say most couples
in Mexico -seven out or 10,
they figure -aren 't married
in any church. Or any state
ortlce, either. They're linked
in what's called "free·union"
marriage. Our Love and War
man is not as familiar as he
might be with the romanUc
circumstances in Medco.
But he deacriba Cree-union
marriage here u the buddy •ntem lntbe wadlng pool.
"Where·d the ·Muppet''
get that name?" asks a
client. Their creator Jim
Henson and bis wire Joan
Nebel concocted It from a
combinaUon of "puppet" a nd
"marionette."
Rowland Evans/Robert ~ovak
Sadat Seeks Stronger U.S. Role
CA I RO -With his "sacred
mission" of an overall peace
plan under Israeli checkmate.
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat now pins all his hopes on
the fact that Jimmy Carter "has
started to play a full role" in the
Mideast peace process for the
first time.
President Carter's gra dual
c hange from sy mp athetic
m ediator to
th e r ole or
"principal ac·
t or" wa s
s ig nalled in
Mr. Carter 's
invitation to
I srael and
Egypt to send
their foreign
m inis terc; to
m ee t with
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance
in London later this month. That
American "initiative.·· Sadat
told us in an exclusive interview
al his summer seaside palace in
Alexandria. marks a major
change.
NOT ONLY does the London
meeting get Sadat off a painful
hook. Jt also opens the way to
more Amef'ican pressure on
Israel -regarded by Sadat as·
essential to save h is tattered
peace plan.
Sadat acknowledged lh<1t hl'
has been forced by Israel to
retreat time and again from ht~
o riginal overall peace plan
dropping his talk :..bout J
Pales tmsan statc. forgetting his
pledge that the Pulesttne Ltbertt
t1on Organization t PLO>. no1
Jordan. ~ust be the West
Bank's bargaining agent with
Israel. and on lesser parts of the
plan he took to J erusalem last
November.
In the fa ce or this Is raeli "in·
trans igence ... we asked. how
docs Sadat justify sending his
foreign ministl'r for anothc•r
round I)( foCe·tO·fot•e t<.1lkS With
lsra<'I''
BECAUSE, ht• suid. the Lon
don meeting "1s a Cartl·r in
1tiat1vc." not Sadat's. If i l fails
and no one here expects suc·
Mailbox
cess it must oo followed by a
distinctly American pla n. As a
precedent for specific American
proposals Sadat used the exam·
ple of the Nixon administration
when it drafted the plan that
broke the deadlock over Egyp.
tian·Jsraeli disengagement in
the Sinai peninsul a after the Oc·
tober 1973 war.
··Henry aormer Secretary or
State Kissinger> told me there
was a deadlock, that the old lady
I rormer Prime Minister Golda
Meir ) was very stubborn, ..
Sada t suid. "So I suggested an
Amer ican proposal ... Thal lime,
It worked.
Thus, if Israel's refusal now to
fi x a timetable for e ventua l
Palestinian self.determination
-and to renounce its "right" to
Jewish settlements in historic
Arab lerritori~ -deadlocks the
London talks. it will be time for
another U.S. plan. ··1 think it
s hould be done ... Sadat said.
AFFABLE and relaxed on lhe
s urface. Sada t nevertheless
must be having s leepless night~
us time runs out on hiO'l. He is
~'-\>.,,,....-.
''I thitik its t~ken root."
more 11ointl-'<.I these days in hts
criticisms of lsn1el's hardlinc
Prime Mini s t er Menahe m
Begin. more direct in his praise
for l s rncli l.>cfen:.e Minister
Ezer Weizman and for what he
c~1lls "the Israeli peuce move·
ment."
"Mr . Bl'g1n 1:> afraid of
peace." hl' stud. "WC' spcuk two
dtffcrenl languJJi:C:. ... licgin's
1·cfusal lO admit thal Israel.
after ats 1967 conque:>ts. agret:d
to withdraw Crom mc1!>t or the
Wes t Bank 1s "t y pical " of
Begin's finding "soml•t h1n g,
Jnylhmg to hide behind" in or
dt.•r to avoid peace. "It appears
for som~ rcas<>n that he doesn't
want to 1each an agreement "
Not so We1zman. At dmncr in
Jerusalem last November.
S;1d;it told Begin how much tw
liked W<•1zman "<1nd Begin wa~
\'l'fY happy, but ht> is not hap1>y
110\\ • • Wcizman sµht with Begin
last month owr Israel's strategy
1n dealing with the U .S. on
sactat':. peace plan. Begin IS now
tr y ing to exploit that conflict -
a rl'vealing sign of how kw
negotiating weapons he hus left.
SADAT is now under vicious
pressure from almost th<' entir<'
\rab world tn admit that his
daring Jeru!>alcm peac<• mission
h;.i:. faikd !;yriah Prl'stdcnt
11 <.ift•z Assael wants S<1d <1l lo rn a I. l' ~1 hum 111 au n g pub I 11•
dt•clJ1':1t10I\ of f~11lun· /\lgl'rtJ
\.\OUld :-.\!ltll• for ,1 'IJI l~:Jtt• fd
1t'I .. from Sad<Jt t11 all /\r;.io
ht•ads or stah: a<lm1tl1ng ra1lun.•
and agrl'l'ing to Jn Lill Arah
meeting to plot a nl'Y. cour:.c
But adm1s!.1on or failure~ would
hP a bitter ~nil of SLtdill's µcan·
dream and probably of h1~
JUb f'or Pres ident Cu rll'r. 11
would be calamitous. It would
wipe out lhl' largest ~ingll' 1n
\'t•:,lmenl hl· hud made in hi'>
twlc:.igucred rorc1gn poll('\'
Mort• 1mµortan1 11 would g1\•'
\1 transcendt•nt \IC'tnrv to tht•
S11vu.•t Union \llld 111l·v1ti1bl y trig
J.(t•r J nl·W /\m1•ri(·,1n clcc.:hnc a:-.
lt·util'r of thl· WP-.t . with
l'<llacly:;m1(• l'fft•cts in this mo..,1
~t rateg1c part of the globe.
Illegal Aliens a Federal Responsibility
To the Editor.
Recently. dul' to pressure
generated by "Latino leaders ...
Attorney General Gr iHin Bell
ad vised local law enforcement
agencies to ~top enforcing US
Immigration Laws because only
the federal government in the
guise of the U.S. Immigration
Ser vice has the authority to de·
tain and dePorl illegals
It has always amazed me how
the feder al bureaucrats can sit
in Washington, listen to a select
few. and cast an ull·knowning
declaration over the heads of the
masses. Realizing that Mr. Bell
is only mouthing what statutes
already exist. I wonder how he
expects local law enforcement to
deal wi th the ever-increasing
problem or non-English speaJ<
in g i l legals in f i ltra t ing
California :.ind other s tate
borders by Lhc thousands. Re·
cent estimates s uggest that Los
Angeles t.ind Orange Counties
alone have a million and a half
illegals. 80 percent of whom a re
Mexican. Chicago, reJ>Orl local
immigration officials. has over
600.000 illegal Mexicans. not to
mention the illegal alien innux
Into other maJor U.S. cities.
Municipal and s tate law en-
forcement personnel. especially
in the Southern California area,
arc continuall y hampered when
encountering Mexican illegals
who have committed crimes.
violated traffic laws. or are ob-
ser ved in a set or suspiclous
c i rcumstances. T h ese in -
dividuals huve little if ;my
identification. cannot speak
English. and prove to be ig-
norant of many of California's
laws.
FOR THE m ost parl,
the victims or crimes or acci-
dents involving Illegals have
little or no recourse agains t Lhe
illegal due to their highly
transient and unstable economic
nature. In fact. Mexicans and
other ille~als a re many limes
deported rather than held Cor
trial and/or civ il litigation
Within a short period of lime.
many of these same Individuals
will wander ucros!l the border lo
take up where they left orf.
Another faction in California
falls victim to the Influx of il·
legals tn the form or the ln·
divldual property owner wbo
pays taxes that in turn support
our liberal welfare system.
Each day illegals receive some
type or support whethe r il be
monetpry, mccllcaJ or polJce and
fire.
So 1 say lo Attorney General
Grllfln Bell. pressure Congress
to increase lmmlgTallon person
nel and activate more stringent
penalties ror Illegal border
crouers a nd \heir American
e mployers. Conce ntrate on
pos 1t1Vl' alternauvcs 1n~teud of
pressing local law enforcement
who cannot clost· their eyes to
\'iOlatiOns or l<tW~. federal Or
'>late. dul• to the course and
scope or lht•tr profession In
simpler term!., if thl' federal la\\
enforcement agencies would do
the job they are directed to do.
local law enforcement wouldn't
have to take up the slack.
O.KANE
Ge• fin9 ~outff9r
To the Editor.
This 1s a replication of .Joseph
lrvintt'::. June :?fl response lo my
ll'tte r of June 7 l'C'~ard in g
airport noise t•manating from
Orange County Airport flt~ht
op(•rations
Com mercial uncl pri vutc JCt
Ji r <.•r:i ft d11 not JU'>t at•t
.1 r b i t r a r i I y . t h c y ;i <' l 1 1
rc~ponsibly. T hey c.Jo nol fl y
flight paths directed by tht·
Orange County Airport. They
takt• off with "mngnl'l1c
parameters" <1S they '>Cl' fit The
~ame applies to height s.
Do you want to know :ibout tht·
re:.il effect.-. of aircraft noise "
Ask Jan<' Mo. mann tn lrvint•
Terrace. She is a homeowner
who had noise moniloriM equip
menl on h('r house Mr t r vtn<' ·::.
I e t t e r so und!-. I i k c t h 1·
bureaucratil' pop which we con
linually rercivl'. Things like
.. within limit ations or their
equipment ... much has bct•n
done lo reduc<' noise ... dot's not
tell us anylhinit
THE CRUEL. daily fact 1s
that the noise Aets worse. the
noise becomes more frequent.
the private Jet aircraft is more
noticeable. I have listened to
Jets t aking off at 5 :30 a.m.
within the last four weeks. It is
not getting better; it is getting
worse.
Until we aggressively put pres.
sure on Air California, Air West
and Orange County operations to
rty high. ny more quietly ontrto
ronCorm to the prc•scribed head
ings. we are doomed to be insult
ed with bureaucratic stroking as
t•vlde11ced In Mr. Irvine's letter
If all or us Just wring our
hands and bleat to the moon as
done by the inhabitants or t.he
Warsaw Ghetto, we are doomed
to sutler the same Cote. lmpact-
ed victims, get on your hind legs
and raise hell! Supervisor Riiey,
please PBY attention.
WILUAM M. MONROE
S9Mfr,..b Deo•ftd
To the Editor:
Nobody Clit es? Two remaining
colonies or ground squlrrels that
hove Inhabited the low hills where
the Newport Center Is being
constructed are doomed. Th .-
... mall an1mal1> Mt' about to feel
t h e grinding s teel of lhP
bu II doter's s hovel artt·r ho"'
many centuries of l'XISting then·
God alom·knows
ONI:: COLONY l0<.·at1!d to lht'
right of the drive to th<> I rvint·
Count ry Club JUSt off Coast
Highway momentarily 1s about
lo be destroyed. Some of tht· n·
maining town could b<> relocakll
deep in the hills south of Corona
dt•l Mur. This colony is locakd
to the lefl going north on
Newport Center Driv(' rrom
Coast Hi ghway across from lht·
new law office building.
We 're leaving town until tht•
fi n;t part of August but if you
would care to hl'lp. pcrhap!'.
some or you can acl now or watt
until wc r<'turn to save and re
locate some or the~l' lillll'
creatures. Write P.O. Box 274.
Corona del Mar 92625 or get
together earlier yourselves
They have been pushed back to
this last s mall field C:tnd the.v
need your help. it's ~111 the world
thcy'\'c got
DOREEN and
JAY BURCHETT
More Pa• rioo
To the Editor:
Much has been said and writ·
ten about Prop. 13. before it took
place a nd even more ~o. as the
popu l <ice views t he dra!'.tit·
rhange 1b passngt• y,.j lf bring
about.
As lh c cutb ack' ~n d rt'
oq~aniw1g :11'l' mulled over. thl·
reaction of many c1t11.cns 1s u:.
emotional, in soml.! instances, a~
was their determination to effecl
its passage. However, as cha nge
s lowly gets into orbit, it becomes
apparent Lhal although the peo.
pie asked that I.heir services or
toys be taken away some of
those most involved In demMd·
Ing these withdrawals are now
the most audible in protesting
the loss of certain privileges that
affect Lhem individually :ind u~
rltlicns. lkretoforc. poss1bl).
we have :ill been ~poiled brats,
with too many toys
However. out of Ute present
chaos there emerges one factor,
ra r greater than bringing pro·
perty taxation to a reai.onablc
level. The ciUzens of California
have at last, snapped out or their
lethargy, Indifference, cynicism.
and the usual cop-out of ·'let the
other fellow do it" .
G0\1ERNMENT by, for and of
the people with proper rt:prescn·
ta lion. as was origlnolly In·
tended. hots resurfaced and also
the responsibility or each In·
dlvldual to assume his or her
tuk in bringing about what Is
JUSl and rnlr In reorganlzlni: t nd
l'UtlnH:ki;, and ~''" lht•1r al.ld1
t11>nal H''>pnn!-.1bil 1l.v 1n he1ng
kno\~ led~JblL· t'OOU~h 1u lH tnj.!
:1bnut io:ood J.!OH'rnment
Thl'l'l' C't1m1•' :1 l11111· '4h1·n
abrupt <'hJllJ.\L' <·an and dol''
bring <1bout ;.1 l'f'ISI'>. \\'hen tht·
slate of affair!-1 ... •.ll cr1~1!> lt>vt·I.
the a ffai,...., of the st:Jtt• ~houtcJ C>.
l"C'ed lhc 1mp11rtancc o r all
pohti<'al µa rut·~. C.:11 y. l'ounty.
;.ind ~late gon•rnm<'nls must not
bt• allowrd to ust• rntlJacks to cf.
f ('('l u one par1y huilrlur. Cut
bucks should he• nonpHrti!'.an
The layoffs -;houltl b•· mndl' on
unnc•t<:ss:.ir\' :.irHI 111<•frt·t tu;il
t• nm m 11 t c· c• ~. ho :1 rd " .1 n ti
hu r<'u urr;H'll'" und on 1oh ...
"ht•n• lll'r~onnt•l .... 111l'ffic1t•nl in
't•rving lhl• puhll1·
In the mt•a n\\htl('. tfl bring
abtiul good rl' orgun11.auon and
good govcrom('nl v. hat th1'>
('Ounl1'\ fl t•t•ct... ;11HI ha' Ion!{
need Ni° .in · mun• p.1l rio1 s .Jll<I
fL•Wt'r JXlltlll'IUll'
l·:t.INOH DAVIS
Snt•Jke II ttrf#
To the E<hlor
In reply to th<' person who
wmtc to Gloomy Gus <rnd signed
ht mst•tr G S. F . he a pparently
d1dn 'l do his homework before
saying "S mokers hurt only
themselves!"
There has bl'cn a good deal of
research on lht> subJecl of s mok·
in~ tobacco and it:-. effect on both
!-.mokcrs :.ind non.smokers Ont.•
study found that 1J commuter
l'onfi11ed to a lniin's smokc·filletl
har t·11r for an hour can absorh
<•s much of tht• car cinogen
known as DMN ai. a Pt:rson who
~mokes 17 to 35 filler cigarettes
" day . CNcw York Times
editorial, Mays. W78.)
G .S. F. also said thul, "The $30
million Califano ha~ proJ>Osed
ror hts anll-smoking campaign
would be better spent warning
younR J)C.'Ople about the dangers
of a lcohol an(! lhC problt'mS it
causes families of alcoholics."
M l'C'J)ly 10 thut '' that 1f parents would set the rtAhl ex
<implc at honw. their ('h1ldrcn
wouldn't become alcoholic~ and
tall!il' th · prol>lcms which hl'
speaks of. I resent having to USl'
port or my w xcs lo educate the
children of parent~ who keep h·
quor avalh1blc and then cry
because their children become
alcohollcs.
1' S. RITTER
• utters from rtad"I Ort wclcomt
Tht' right lo condense letten 10 fit
IJJOC" or ellmmot<' libel 1s res~
Ltftf<'Ts of 300 word.• or WI$ wtll t>t
givtn prcftrcnct. All ltttn-1 m"'t in·
clucU> 8'gnaturt and malling oddrtsi ma nomts may b# wtthhdd on rt·
qutst I/ ruf11cit'ftf rtalOft tt apporrnl.
Poet'1J wm not t>t P11bluhed.
I
Business Wednesday-Jut)' 12 >978 DAILY PILOT
Becoming Millionaire 'Easy'
By .JOHN CUNNIFF ., ---.. ..... , ..
Want to become a milhona1rc?
Don't despair. you're probably
on the way to becoming one But
when you do, there 'II probably
be plenty or reason to despair
When Goal's Reached, Prices
Will Match Inflated Worth
Why? Because prices pro
bably will be in the millions too.
The Mil·
ionair e sta·
tus we refe r
to i s the
kind pro ·
duced by in·
nation. which
raises th e
prices both of
what we have
and what we
buy. And so, c.u111u,rir
relatively speaking , we 're pro-
bably no better off.
Still. it is true that many peo.
pie will become millionaires
in fact, mullimilhona1res 1f
the administration's 1978 mfla
lion estimate of 7.2 percent 1s
continued for ma ny years into
the future.
You can work out the numbers
yourself. and quite easily too,
because an a pproximation or
how long it takes to double a
figure can be obtained by divid·
ing its rate of growth into 72.
By chance, the projected 7.2
percent inflation rate divides 10
times into 72. which means a
doubling of prices eve ry 10
yea rs.
CONSIDER THE price of your
home. ff it has a market value of
SS0.000. it will be double that
after 10 years. Arter 20 years it
will have a price tag or $200,000.
and after 30 years a value of
$800.000.
That's not a m1ll1o n . but
neither is a $50,000 home the up·
per end or the scale today. it is.
instead, close to the median.
which means that hair the
homes are valued higher <tnd
half lower than 1t.
'Bottled Dought'
Comes Extra Dry
FRESNO (AP) Reme mber the pet rock"
Two Fresnans are tr ying to top that invention with their own bot·
tied California drought. not draught.
John Matlock. 23, and Michael Wool. 24, report brisk sales of their
Drought Le Drought Extra Ory. . A plug by Johnny Carson on
THEY H A~ E S~LD 1.200 his nightly ta lk show boosted
ca.ses of the .brew that con-s ales of the s pecially of Dry
tams no calories, no art1f1c1al Rock Vineyards, a Berkeley pos t
sweetn~rs and no synthetic pre-office box.
s e_rvat1ves. Suggested r etail "We figured we ;ust had a
price of the 1977 estate bottle 1s California market. but it is going
$4. nationwide . . and we are get·
For the !1lone¥. t~e buyer gets ting inquiries from overseas."
an attractive R1eshng-style bot· says Matlock. •
tie. a tasteful label and an ex-HE SAID IN that area where plana~ory folder C<?mp lete with the California drought was light· ser~ 1.ng su gge st 1 ~~s ~nd a• ly publicized, the product is re·
cert1f1cate of a uthent1f1 callon. re rred to as California air.
The $75,000 home, doubling in
price every 10 years. would have
" market value of $600,000 after
30 years or 7.2 percent inflation.
Still not a million. you say. True.
but after 40 years it would be.
YES. AND AFTER 40 years a
$5.000-a-year college education
would go for $80,000. a $7,000
a utomobile for SJ 12,000, an 80-
cenl package of cigarettes ror
$12.80 and a $12 steak dinner ror
$192. before tip.
We II. you say. 1 l all evens out.
But il doesn't. Unless it contains
an tnflation escalator clause. the
payout of your ins urance policy
will be in those old dollars . And
your bank account will have
diminis hed
Your paycheck might also fail
to keep abreast. especially after
a certain age -that age depend-
ing upon the business you're in
and the company you work for.
And there are oher problems,
ma ny of them .
CONSIDER THE problem of
capital gains. With houses hav-
ing appreciated so greatly, how
could a retiree. for example, af·
ford to pay the incom e taxes due
on s uch illusory profits'? He
mig ht have to forego selling.
Yes. 1f he could afford to do
so But neve r forget that real
est ate taxes a re based on the
value or houses. and that could
produce a situation in which a
pe rson couldn't afford to con-
tinue owning a house.
Those who have studied infla-
tion contend that the disease
eventually consumes itself, lead-
ing to deflation, among other
things, and e ven lo various im-
moralities. including tax cheat·
mg .
THE CHANCES OF a 7.2 per·
cent rate continuing indefinitely
C1rc therefore moderated by lhe
INVEST
WISELY
Ships' Take over Set?
f'I>. l\;JMI' ' ::,;inf o' j I( l"" ,
~m ~ Ro)"cwJ 1·"~ ,...,.., 1
ll.d v1·,t>t M~ < '°''' I :><It;)! ,
h:>vl' b n"" c..J!p><lor"""1 Ill<'
(lo., Jon~ lndu\ln:J! Avt>roqe t
... ~ be qjod to &ploon m~
opo•ooch •o you ,,, you•
t on--entef'Ce
J04 I L Jrd St ..
L...,.._,.tOl14
CJ I JI 434-46'5
NYSE
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
government has moved to take over
three Pacific Far East Line cargo
shi~s. virtually sounding the death
knell of the financially troubled
steamship line.
The "preferred ship mortgage
foreclosure" complaints covering
some $21 mHlion owed on mortgages
were filed in U.S. District Court on
Tuesday by the Maritime Ad -
ministration and involved the Golden
Bear, Thomas E . Cuffe and Atlantic
Bear. a ll tied up in San Francisco.
A s imilar action was filed in
Baltimore coverin~ the company's
Atlantic Bear cargo vessel
PFEL fi led to reo rganize its
finances under Chapte r XI of the
federa l Bankruptcy Act in January,
lis ting assets of $179 million as of last
Nov. 30 and habilit1es of $131.5
million owed to t,155 creditors.
COMPOSITE TRANSA(:TIONS
~-... ,._.,..,,,.,.. ....... ,.. ~·-·· .... •t-1"1 -............ ,,.... • .,.. ............ t ... ~• ...... '-"'.J/'-
. .. ' I
...
!:::! : : ,,, tt .. ----· '. ... -.. #1 .. .. ...
': ..
probability that a collapse might
occur. letting out all the aid that
went into puffing up the balloon
Deflation has occurred in re
lative ly recent years. though
none has been so total as the big
bust of the 1930's In thos e days
you could buy a brand new. two·
story. three-bedroom. l l,el·hath
house for $3.400.
That same house 1s s elling to·
day for c lose to $60.000. which
gives you an idea or how much
the dollar has been inOaled 10
JUSt 45 years. It's an enormous
amount, isn '( 11"
VES, OF COU RSE. but 1f you
go back and figure it out. that
rate or increase is only about 7 2
percent or so. the same rate of
inflation expected for 1978
That's perspective
The a nswer ? Most economists
believe that some inflation must
be tolerated. and that it can be
tolerated without great danger
to the economy and to society
But the y'd proba bly limit it to 2
or 3 percent. .,w, .........
The official pr0Ject1on for 1978
is 2 or 3 times that
LAFAYETTE MAN'S CASTLE TO BE SOMEONE'S HOME
Doug Allinger Uses Recycled Material s, No 'Junk' . \ \.
Castle No Tract House ~
Man's Dream Built of Recycled Materials
LAFAYETTE IAP I /\d fo r
a s uburban home
Quaint brick castle, early
Fairyt ale style. pe rched high
a top a secluded knoll. comes
with m usty wine cellar. winding
staircases. com er turrets and a
tall mast Oymg the J olly Roger
''CRAZY HUH?" mused Doug
Allinger as he stood outs ide the
med ieval-looking s tructure he
began building 11 months ago
a nd hopes to sell fo r anywhere
Crom $1 million to $7 million
"Beats me why I did 1t
NEW YORK CAPI ComCIH ..,. ,.,,_. lnftatnd
I \ ~ht'.~~1;:::l"t!'t~I Cm lShr lJ• I ]). :~:~~</,,, CmwTrl 18', ,.,, • ., •on•• Se<'1f'it1f'\ COMG•n l&' • lb~· tntermk
Oeiilf'tS A\.YI ~ OVftr C:onP~p .... J. 4)i,. tntmtG\ ,,,. counter Bank Ct11wto 76' 11 11\BkW\n
lnwt•nce & tndu\t· CrO\\(O ,.,. ' ,, .. tw~SoUI
at \loO• CuttrFrd I , .. J•mWPt AEL tno ,,,. •.. g:r~E>'tt> ••• Xl , Jam•b• AFAProt ··~ •• J ,., ••• J1ftyFd
AVM Cp 7'• l~ Dal• 100 19·. Xl JQ1.lynM
guess I JUSl don ·t like tract
home!'.> They fall a part Most of
them are JUSt a bunch of Junk
The 5.500-squa re foot home in
this s uburban community about
20 miles east of San Francisco 1!>
made of 100.000 bricks salvaged
from a dem olis hed Oakland
church
CEILJNG BEAMS and other
timber came from an old bwld
1ng in San Jose. An outdoor
stairwell was fashione d fro m
riveted hunks of o ld boiler
plates
Ovt•r The Count••r
NASO Listinqs
·It's made with itll recycled
ma terials. and we make some.
things. like hinges and window
fra m es. on t he Job.· Allinger
said
"We had an architect do some
plans but we don't follow them. J
design as I go ·
ALLINGER HAD worked as a
grocery clerk. laborer and hod
('a rrie r before learning the
<.'as tle-buildmg business from his •
uncl(•. a rchitect Carr Jones, who
left a stnng of feudal-er a homes
1n P iedmo nt. M ontc lair .
Tiburon. Be lvedere and Palo .
Alto before his death in 1964.
l'. l"' No•~ll lbltri 1111, SohdStS ,:,~: .! '·I YI• 1 &1 ~rl•yM SS'• S6 SCalWtr llp• and Down• 8 • 0 Xetfo s• ... SwG•C:o " ''"' CJ\i. •o .. Oll•rTP 1q~ '°'" SwEIS• ,.,. ' '•*• 1s 1• ,~,. .. Ovf"'r~A·' s•. b'. St..,dyn u~. \.fl! I NEW YC>f'K CAP I The te)jl-1ng hsl .... • PC:A Int tl"9 " • ~::~~~· n•. 111 .. \.how' ,,,. °""' tM Count•• , .. 1. ,~ •• Pab'otB 18•, .. 19 70 , .ioo ,\ •nd ..... r..,ts IMI M W-90nt' up a , • PacG•R 11 1P,. Stefl St .,,. ,. ... th4' most --II>(> "'°'' be~d on ,,, • 18 ~::it , .. 8 .., Straw Ct J7'' JA percent of ,....,. r~dll!U ot "°'''""
' 1 C> • 10' > Super Er , .. ''· tor I uttdil•
10 Xl» Pf>MEnl 11 • 11"-TIME DC I 1 NO Y(Urlttf"\ tr.01nq ~·ow '' .,~ IM"f
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AavM1cr 11 ,,,., '111' '°'. K •m•nA "'• lA'· P•tltf)On 7S 1 16'7 T•nn~nt )() 1' btO Ortl f' MM1 tOO.Y .. " t~t btd pttCf'
Alt>erh .. .... 0.tC.tnT ,,,. 1J • Ka mp""m u 11• P•t'dA 1tt lOl-4 " • T11f•ny •&'. 11i. UPS
Al••Altx sr u1,, O.ttnt8 n•.nJ. K•t•Gr,. "-I'• PtPrceSS 1t n' Ttcw-•rv •7loo ,, •• N•mt' l.M\I (11(1 Pct
Allcotnc t~. ••i.. 0e .. ~y£1 7 • , .... K•y~m I J P.nkrtn JO=>. JI ' To\CoCp ... . .. ;6r'!.0.'~~~ I I > UP 7S 0 :~r~~ 17 ll 01.Cry\ 73' 1 14\. 1Ce.,n1l I) • tS-"9 P1onH18 11 • 11~ TrrrsOcO II ,, ••• . ' . Up uu 13', , ..... D1•nCr1> 1~ 76 1 ~=~,,!~ Jll I J~ Pla"tl,.fl' J • lritoPd ,, SJ' w n11Ctm II ' UP 100 A Furn Oocutel • •loo I) U Pogo Pd 1t • 11 TrotnO<; ,. • • Bid In• ''· .. UP ,. 1
l'.1-16] 116 OollrGn 101 • io•. K•vrF•b 7~1'>'• PO\\I\ ,. 1 T y<,0nFt1 J1 J1~1 ' py(FCI IJ' • ' I P Uo 17 ~
"'Greet 17 .. I] OontO\n 7JI I 18 • ICoyC:Fd 13'• U 14 Pr09ro 1 • 1'. UnMcG1t 8'· ·~ 6 Bt•~•u' I • '• Uo 17.\
AMICfO\ n,. 11•,.. OorUtG\ 1ol , 10•. Key\ Int 10"• ""'
Pb!ovN( 10 ' 10· .. US S..•<1 ·~ .. lb .. I C:<1mbMc> \'. ..... uo ti.• ATvCOtl"I .... ., ... OoyteOR H 1\ 1 Kltl"lb<llt 1~. 20\. PurtBen 71~ 77'' U5 Tr<" " 1•11 8 Amie or ] I 16 .,,.,. Up II•
AW•k!f19 1l11'> l•1h OunUnO 1\1 .. U I IC1nqlnl 1S'• u~ PutOCaD a•._ a~ UV•8V> 71'• 1•""' • P•~(OA \ ' UD 11 1
Aml•rr 3'.] s •• o ... r.rort ?•·. 11·~ Knape\! ·~•1'-Oudillnn' ... \ UpPpnP •• , .. 10 KO~IFd :t()lti . , uo IOQ
Anadlle .. ,.. ••11 EbertlM ' 11, Ktal~ 11>.. 73\, Rwtt!>Pr I l 'h V•ly(,." .,, .. ,o~ '' APactnt \ . " Up 10.1
AnheU\B 71\11 , • .,. E<onL•t> 10'• ""' Lotnuln t&a-:. 19'-1 Ran.ill 10 ,, V•nOu-sn 1\ IS~ " FtE•e< ., . ., Uo 1011 Ant.Cp '" ... EIP .. EI tO'• tft , L•ndRe~ 7', l Raycllrn ~ I>() \lant f'Sn \'o ~·· tl E\Att #t • . UD 10.• ArdMay 71. ''·) EIOtr84' 1' • • LdMCO 10 11 R•i;mnd 2'P • 2b1 • Vtlcro ~ . "'' 14 RuckE,.q I'• ' .. Up 100 ArkWGs 17lo. 11•n EleNucl \ \~ lfdSto• 161 • II R~cgEQo V~NB•n 11'• 11 ·~ Comt.., 111. , .. Uo qg
AsdCot• 711., n•.., EIModut ~·I O'• Lin Be" 34''> )I tO' 101-. W\QNC.' ,.1., I \I. lb Hun I Ml a . ' Uo 48
AllGULI IS', IS'll EnrOrv 10•. 71 LOQ<!lt n ,,,,, 131 • Ro.:idE • f>l · ll') Wf'l>l>R\ 11•, \)'. II 0<1t11m I• .. Uo ~I
~:;::~~ '>'• ,,, Entwhll . , ~·. Med•C.E 1~\. 1til..• Robt>My 18'• 1QJ;. Wqn!WA ,, •• 11\.o II AVM C:p I • " Uo Q \
1-4\.w u•,.. ~\\:~~~. ,, •• 111 .. ~:1r:.~· ''· j Ro,f'IO,, j• .... Weldtrn '" I .. CmplU'<l I • '• UD q )
B•am R• 1f'• 11\rw Xl' • 21 JI~ 3111. ROU\t' 8.,. "'"' :~~l~ .. Q I /I, 10 t oqn1tr,.. t " UD 9 I
Basic Rs l'• ·~ Fa bri , .. '" MOIAUt 1µ. 1&'•• RusStov 1b ., 1]•·• l .. J' .. )1 C.enov~ I '• Up q I
BauettF .,, , 11'. F10UnLI 1'>1 • 71 Maul LP ,~, .. "'·· Scldl·~· 1 ·~ ••• ~~~~~i. ) '• ••• 17 Vi con ' ., Up q I
BaytsMk II' o 11'\\ ~:if sh:, 10 1040! Mc Corm 0 1S' 1 ScanOdt )''• ]•11 J7' • Jl 111 Coml)U' ... ., Ull 8 1 Bullne , ... a~ lb') 37•. McOllav •&N· ,,,., ~~·~~ 0 •8 WOO<ILol 7\' • I• 1• F •H!Src ij • uu 8 ' BetrLdb JS•• lb FIBottn II II~. MldS•W IQ 10 X)l,. 311,. :~:,;;~ ~ .. , .... ,~ Put>ct>CO , .. . '• Up 8 J 01bbCo 11\' u• ... ~:~~n~ q\,. 101• MOIOCao 10\I, 10·~ S..1\0••lt ''• ~~ •'· 1•. DOWN) B•rdSon 11 2e•, 6' • .... Midi Alt\ Svcmsir 1J+ 1 141~1 I ZtonU '• J1'4 11•· Namt.~ Ld~t Ch<J Pt! Br rte hr •.• 1"' FllOQr "'• l?\oe 1 11 16 1 "• I rnt('9£• ,. t I 011 18 ) 8lkH1llP 71!>\ "''" Ft•WdlU .. '• MldlB_, 1\ 1• .\.\.Sfl.lfl .-..m11mnry I CiltOtf'' \ . t. Ott "q 8onanL• s"" s•. For~\10 tS 1. ,., •• ~:~~e~c. 11"· 781~ I Cnttll>"V I . Ofl " . Bnnk\ ,... "" ~:~~.:~~ )! I ) ..... 11 • • Httrdw .. I/ ' '" Oft 16 I Broo"-S 17 2111, ''· a•. Mon!Col 6"" I NEW YORK 11\PI MO'' d( ltYf' OVft ' Ml'1 ~y ,. J Oft 13 0 81'WTOm 171.{,i 731. Ftan•EI u~ 111• ~:~:id 1q•) 101• lh,. (Ounte, ~<;:;~ \Ug?~ieO Ac.~~d NA\0 ' <;u.irdCh I '• Ott 11 1 Brwn1n9 1''·• u1, Frndtc~ , ... ) 1\ 1f,'. ,, •• N~m,. (nq I l 10510• lf)'4 ' 011 ti 0 Bu<•t>tt s .. ~·. GnRIF\1 , • ., q IMoroRr' l'. • Par,11dyn 110.000 I) ... 1)'111 ' Anttr-irn I ' Ott 100 Buc•eye u n ' C.nRe1n\ 111 "' IMo•I,.~ IA 18~ MOvtft., 131.100 •• IA.._ ... .. Nu<lr E ~ • I Ott 100 ~~r~~~~ s , ... GovE ~n 17lA 1JI) !Mote hM q1 .. 1o:a.. OBt>I'• 111.SOO • 11 It 1 13 16 • I t• 10 W'tutfc• 1 '• Ott 9 I
"''' )1 G••enM1 17 • 11 • MotCtub s .... •• EnRw 113 000 I • I ,, M,.~n<ll>O d '• Ott 811 CanradH i.... l'. Grey Ad• 1Q 37 M uf'll•r ,, 7] .. , N~#pP>I 101 100 Q•. . . ... 11 O"''"Mtq 1 • . 0 11 8 J C.oSwCo q1-, ''• Glltnht t-4 1S''' ~:;t'l.~r ,,, 1 ,, AoddE • 87 • .00 JOO, I• tl Cot>l>NU<I It I 011 BJ C4olnA1r , '" Gvrooyn . .. 16 " AOu•\~r 8}100 n • 11 •• • 14 RO Proo I • . 0 11 81 C.ple<h ..... 10 . HroRow ,, .... I] • Natl 1Dl'f I\, 8'• Hardw; 1•.SOO 17 I]'• I" IS CnSB•NY t1 I Ott I I Care Co n .. 1•1 Harr,c;:o U""t t-4'• N~R\n ~·· . . 0dYlln ,.000 l I 16 1. 1~ • I 16 16 1RE f, I .. Ott I 1 CenVtPS lS'• IS"-H•r fNI u•. 1•>.t.. NwtckRE .. , .... 1>11 JOO I • ' I\ 1b II SO•Q ,, I " Ott II Clltl"ILH ll'• , ••• Henr•df 10·. ,, ·~· r 1&• '" PosiSul • . OU I 1 O>esUtr 1011 111. Holobm , • 1 • .. NJNC.a'o IS .. 1\\.,. •o"'""'"'o ... ,q P-Ell 1 • .. 011 I t C1rtfeF s 1 •• , Hoover 111 •• n. N•ehn ~ 76' 11 Ofoc lintel lit 10 MMk IV t 011 . ,
C•llUtA 371• 37t..., HO<llRS ''• 7..,. "41fthn 8 1~"-JI'. Uncnanq~ 1 IOI 71 Ol•onf.. J ' . Ott 6 I CllzUtB }.t~ JS ' Hu<h P•p tJ, U I NoC•rG' 10 10 .... Toldl •'+\tit'' 1 IO" 77 Sonomv1 \1 • Ot• 6) CltJrkJL «l " ' HyitlCO 1' I II NoEOI 11n s.n. \S•• N•w "•Qn' 19 13 Wn01ISI> J • '• OH 61 CtowC:p 13'. 13 .... HY•ltlnt ••• 4\oo NwlNC.\ 10 • 10· J N~w low' •O O'IS~I~\ CrilldWID ' .. Ott so
C:otqVrnt , . .., ]'. 1noNu<I 6 6 • Nw\tPS 11'. 11"' fot.i• '\di~ lleQdPrt' • . Ot• S9
MUTUAL FUNDS
tNVESllNG • C•Pil s "~ NL t trun r. Y18 rncom J.U )161 MIO 1310 1•11 Fund ••33 tS61>1Sw '""' 191 ISi COM PANIES Utvfn Bullock Fllttld IOQll 10 97 Tr\t \h 10.M 1186 MFO tJ )t 11 67 II tQ407110 Swln GI S61 6.1) NEW YORK IAP) Bullclo. U St. 13 ll .. eoeraled .. und> TrPaSri 143 MCO 11 /0 tQ08 Pl•n tnv 17.0S tl 10 So~t tn 11 •7 12 .. TM loltowtng quo-Ca non I J3 • Ot A(l' Ldf I 00. ll lnoustry l 60 MFB t•., IS 'Ill Pltqrlll II IS 17 16 SPeClra F \ ., NL 1a11ons. suPPlled by Dt•ld 7 TO 7 9) Empit 18 lS NL rntcap 1 00 loll I MMB 9 It 9 S6 Phlrrld 10 SS tf U Sl•te 8ondGr the NalloMl As\0(1· Monti\ lJ 111 ISOI> Four E II 4J NL In! '""' qq3 t08S M<llhtr\ lb., NL p,,(~ Fund\ Com F • " • 67 ation of Se<urllle\ NIWS •71 1001 Hr lc m tJ•ll•OA Inv Gu•d '11 Nl Merrlll Lyn<l1 (;rwtll 10~ NL D•• Fd .,, } I) Oultr\, Inc. .• ltft N"l'\/n 13 60 .. .. MonM I 00 NI Inv lndlC I J3 NL 8a\lr 10 .n 10 H •roco"' y SJ NL Proo F UAI s 01
t,,. D"'"' at Wh•<h CGFuno 10.20 II.OJ 001" t? ., I• 11 In• 80\ Q,. IU 17 Capo! 13 ol6 1• 07 N Er• to II NL S1Frm C.I "·" NL then wcurltlH CGlncm I 'l'I 8 &• T~l'rt 17 14 NL lnv~•to" Group Equ16 • 67 10 01 N Hor11 916 NL SF rm Ba q 01 NL ~Jd c~:~ ~~ ~:~~~~ : ~ ~t F•ro1:!~ Gr~'f, NL :g~ ~~I \si;, S 16 ~W~t ~;.;, YNJll ~~f":~ : ~ ~t ~::!~~~n ~u~:' SO (!!~~ :u, ~~ ~~:S~~ 1\ ~ 17~ ~:~?t : :~ 4NS~ ;!>u~I ndr rn ~ !i M~~~ a: ~ ~ ~~~I F<und 11 'I: ~t ~~\Olfd ~ ~ ~t ch.argel Tuet<Say, CNllnv 10.S1 11 49 Conlld 10 M NL Proo l •S l 1\ Mon Mkt t 00 NL Pru ~IP ~ '4 10 31 tnv~\I I 71 NL Sell 0ur Ch.llrtFd .. ,, ,, 11 D•lly I I 00 NL I uE• • 61 • 11 MOlolY .. 9 11 • •1 Putn•m Fund\ Ocean ~ 81 NL AGE Fd 4.o'4 • S3 Cl>-" Gr Bo• Ostny 10 71 ~toe ~ 11 00 I'll MS8 Fd 14 1Q NL Con• t2 01 tl t• Surv•v F '61 tO SO AcornF 1100 NL Fund &31 •91 Eq inc 110& NI S.,lecl 887 •S. Mui B~n •OS •89 Equll 11~ 1311 Tempt Gt UNl••ll ... dvnlnv 10 U NL Front •JO A 10 M•q.,I JO 11 Var Py 6 II I l6 M l F Fd I n 8 JS C.te><Q 17 •1 U ti Tempi W unav•1t Afulure ti I) NL Shue , 77 I" MUf\ Bd • 60 NL Inv RMn 0 «l 6 "" M r F Gii\ • 19 • bl C:.rwth tO ~ 11 SI Temp ff\¥ t 00 NL ... llstate 9 03 NL Soe<t \ 90 6 0 Fidel IS n 1118 1\1•1 7t 03 716' MUIU<llOf Omaha Hl't'ld ta )I "·'' Trns C•P 129 , .,
A:ri:aF It 11 NL Che•PO 11 St NL Ht Yid I• .i NL Ivy 6 to NL Amer 11 ()'I tt 61 tn<om I Sl I U TrM ln'l 9 17 •·" ~,,;::~r." F9~0·" ~:'~:1 F~,.. 1 07 ~~';W~ 1: ~ 11N1~ 1~n~{'~ ~~ M 11N1~ f~~ ~ ~ : F, ()'p~•t 1~ r. 1! ll ~~; ~~ ~~ ~ 17N°~
B•lan I 00 1.14 L•l>flY I 11 • 4' S•I""' S 77 S 10 JO!ln Hancoc• I &F,. U 10 tS l3 hE&t 77 •• n .I• lwnC GI 6 19 Nt. Amcp I ,, • ... Mll'lfllll 7 63, II Tllrltt •• , NL S.ldn I.Al • 71 Mui Shr\ )110 NL v•~·· 11 .. 17 11 T111tnC In< 112 NI. Mull 10 OS 10 ~ Schull ... 10 s. Trend 1) 18 2S :JJ Bono ti 14 t• n NE A Mui I "' NL Vor•o 11 '7 14 17 USA ... Gt I '13 NL.
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.. 04IL V PILOT s WllOMll4I~ Jul'; 12 1978
dn day NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
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4
Xerox Troubles Grow
HARTFORD. Conn. <AP> -A
federaJ court jury has strengthened
i t s findln~ that Xe rox Corp
monopollJ.ed tbc office copier field at
the expense of SCM Corp.
Arter the nlne ·m e mber Jury
changed two or its 49 fact·flndlng oot·
nlons on Tuesday, U.S. District
Judge Jon O. Newman ordered It to
reconvene July 19 to hear evidence
on how much money. lf any, SCM
should fel for the anU·trust viola·
lions the Jury found.
SCM says lt ls due $11.S million for
lost prorlts In copier deals, $48.2
mlllion tor the vAluc Its copier
dlvlslon would have had without
Xerox's conduct , and $16.2 million in
lossH from a Xerox marketlna plan.
Dama1es can be tripled under al\U·
trust law.
..
STOCKS I BUSINESS ;
l.ower Than Average :. :...-: ...
·~
Dental Fee Ri§e ~
~I .. ;.· Called Moderate ~:
By ... VI. VIA PORTER ~ ~ Se<tllf irl • Wlft
l n u letter than could be a top accolade in 1978's anfla· ~
honary utmosphcre. President Carter recently wrote Dr.~
Frank Bowyer. president of the American Dental Associa· ~
lion . ~
··while seeking deceleration in the medical care sec·~
tor. we note favorably the more moderate behavior of den·~
list fees which have increased at significantly lower ratA!S ~
than physic\ans' fees and most other medical care prices ~
.... We recognize that this more moderate trend in den·
tists· fees as m part related to substantial increases in den·
tist productivity •ind the relatively greater responsiveness
of dental fees to compel!tion."
STATISTICS CONFIRM THE WHITE House assess·~
ment. Against an increase of 7.7 percent in prices for all '!.
consumer services last year. dentist rees rose 7.5 percent,
physicians' fees Jumped 9 3 percent and the cost of semi-..
private hospital rooms ros(· 11 5 percent
In the longer span between 1967 and 1977, the overaJI
rate for consumer servil'C!> was up 94 percent. dental rees
were up 85 percent. phys1c1ans' fees rose more than 100
percent. and semi·private hospital room rates went up 200
percent
Today, the avernge
American pays 0 6 per
cent of his personal 1n
co m e for dt>nt<ll
services. virtually th<>
same percentage as 10 1
Money's
Worth
-,
...
and 20 years ago. As a ...,_...;i~-.------
percenlage of total health care costs. dental expenses have \
declined from 10.9 p~rcent in 1950 to 7.5 percent In 1960 to 7 •
percent in 1965 to 6 5 percent m 1970 to 6.3 pe.rcent m 1975.
Dentists a1·e "the proress1onal group which has had the
sma llest incre~se in their foes ." says Barry Bosworth.
director of the Pres idenrs Council on Wage and Price
St ability. "They're morl' willing. pe rhaps. tha n some other
groups to cooperate in trying to do better ·· This has oc·
curred while the cost of maintaining a dental practice has .
risen and fringe benefits for employees have risen rapidly. ~
Outlays for consumable supplies and services have~"
chm bed substantially and average expenses for operating "'
a dental office have ballooned 100 percent since 1967.
How has thl' profcss1on achieved this record? •
(I I GREATER P RODUCTIVITY. DENTISTS treat 43 ;
percent more patients and handle 18 percent m<?re patient
v1s 1ts than a decade :.igo and the key reason 1s the aux-
iliary personnel they e mploy A dentis t with a f~ll-tim~ as· ,
sistant raises his product1v1ty by around one·lhard, whale a
dentist with a hygienist and a full time assistant can boost :
his productivity by 100 percent. the association says. ,
Modern instruments -;peed up the dentist ·s work as well as
make the patient ·s \•1s1ts more comrortuble.
12 • Preventive dentistry has cul back on the patient's •
need for ('Xtens1ve reparat ion and reitorat1ve treatments ,
frequent exams equal fewer maJor dental problems . '
13 > Ninty·fi vc percent of dental costs are paid pnvate-
ly. compared with 4~ percent government rundmg of othe r
aspeets of health care Dentists want any nati<?na l health·,
plan to include.-dental l':.trt•. particularly fo r chtldren . But •
they want to focus the u~c Clf Ii m1ted public funds only to
those unable to afford dental services. The ADA says these
dental services s hould be provided through a private
system of dchnry and that ben(•(1ts should be ad·
ministered in the private sector
.. THE DESIGN AND ADMINISTRATION or the dental •
component of a national health program should take into •
cons ideration the differences between the delivery of den·
tat care and other health services ... says Bowyer. •
"However . dental benefils 1n a national health program
should be clearly delineated and mandated m a manner
identical with all other health benefits "
Whatever hes •n the ruture. the recent past underlines
the fact that dentc,il car1: costs have risen lt-ss in proportion •
to other health costs
Next Prepcnd dental msuroncP
Model Design
A modelmuk(•r al United Engineers &
Constructors. Philadelphia. puts fitting into
$350.000 plastic model or a nuclear power
pl ant that will be used by the engineering
firm to double check construction drawings.
San Diego Utility
Customers Soaring •
SAN DIEGO fAPl -San Diego Oa.s & Electric Co. of.:
tlclals soy rupid county populaUon growth Is expected to :
push the utility's total number of electric customers past :
the 700,000 mink this month. •
The firm will have added more than 1~.000 electric:
customers in about 3\l'l year~ this month. with no slowdown .
In sight
.. REGARDLESS OF JIOW l\t CH con~ervatlon our:
cusk>mtl'1 pructicl\, this hiah ~rowth rote can only mta.n •
that we must rapidly dcvrlOI) new en ray sources to con·
tinue our current level of service." com)>an y President·
Robert E. Morris said
The current San D1tgo Gas & Electric customer·
arowth rate Is S.-44 percent per yur, ma.king the firm the
lourth·fastest growlnl ullllt.y tn tho nauon, Morris sa.ld. --