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1978-07-19 - Orange Coast Pilot
17 ,, 7-foot Ti • on1g e ... DAILY PILOT Supervisors Curb Vse WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1978 VOL. 71, NO. Ht,• Sl!CTIONI, 4' ltAGIES *-* * 10' * * * ·- Of County-leased Cars . • • • • Newport Eatery Hit for $6,150 !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' ~Along Coast Tide to Peak At 7.6 Feet , A tide ()f mo~ than seveo feet I 1s coming to the Orange Coast . tonight and lifeguards are , tracking changes in the wind l and surf conditions for signs of t'"OUble The g u a rd s from San j Clemente to Seal Beach said this .morning they don't anticipate any problems from the lade that will peak at 7.6 feet at 9: 18 p.m · but they said it could cause erosion problems tf coupled with 1 big surf or a stiff on-shore breeze A survey of Orange Coast lifeguards revealed that surf is runnin~ at three to five feet with oc<'asionaJ six-foot sets. The guards agreed that at that level. the surf and hi gh tide 1 probably wouldn't endanger any 1 beaches or waterfront houses. Lt. Lynn Hughes of the San Clemente Lifeguard Department said "these waves aren't that thick They're not the big pounders that cause problems." However. Hu ghes said ~achfront residents should be aware of the tides which will peal. at seven feel or higher for the-ne xt three rughts. .. They ought to take heed and be prepared in case the surf pumps up," he said. Like the Capistrano Beach area guarded by Hug hes' department, two other beaches that have been hard hit by past bag tides are West Newport and Sunset Beach. Capt. Bud Be ls he of the Newport Beach department said s ummer tides r a r ely cause problems in his city. ·'These are the tides that build up our beaches. It's the winter tides that cause the erosion. "Unless the surf gets real big and the wind gets behind it, our only problems are going to be a few flooded streets." he said. His view was echoed by a spokesman for the Wuntington Beach Lifeguard Department which provides lifeguards for GOT BOT PANTS? 7JD COOL TIP BALTIMORE <AP> -Are lhe h eat an<t humidity too oppressive thJs summer " Think about refrigeratin g your underwear. That's the recommendation of the Constant Care Community Health Center, a city-operated cllnlc here. Refrigerate, but do not freeze. your corsets, girdles, bras. undershorts and undershirts, thr clinic lnstnacted. They will reel much cooler -for n while. at lust .. Sunset Beach A II the guards agreed that the tides would be extreme. but s ajd they would not be es bad as some of the high tides that ha during the worst of the storms this wanter Drug A b JUe Aide Cited In 'Fraud' W.&.SHINGTON <AP> Prest dent Carter's chief medical ad viser wrote a prescription to an a pparently fictitious person so a staff employee could obtain the drug Quaal ude. but another person who later tried to pick up the drug was arrest ed . the WashinJ?ton Post reported today The use of Quaalude, which produces sleep or sedation, has been tightly controlled under federal law because in recent years it has been widely abused by narcotics users Police in suburban P rince William County, Va .. said they arrested a woman last week after she tried to purchase the drut, using a prescription al - legedly signed by Dr. Peter G. Bourne Bourne. the president ·s chief adv iser on h ealth and drug abuse. could not be reached for co mment. A White Ho use spokeswoman. Pat Bario, said Bourne would have a statement later. Bourne's wife, Mary King. deputy director of the federal -Mnteer agency ACTION. was Med about the report. She replied in a note: "Pt!ter is the finest phys1c1an I know and he will be answering all questions In due course." The woman. Toby M Long or Washington. O.C., was charged with ''obtaining or attempting to obtain a controlled drug known as Quaalude by fraud, deceit or misrepresentation." court clerk Rita Wilkinson s aid. Trial has been set for Sept. 19. The orrense charged is a felony. The woman was arrested July 11 after. the Post said, she at- tempted to fill the prescription ror 15 Quaalude tablets at a Woodbridge, Va., drug store. The newspape r said police were treating the arrest as a routine investigation of prescrip· lion forgery. a crime that covers any prescription misrepresenUI· tlon and carries a penalty of one to five years Imprisonment In Virginia I Wall to Wall People I Trio Shut • Ill Freezer Thrt"e e mploye(-S clos ing Coco 's r estaurant nedr the • llJGR :... Orange County Airport were :rorpri~rty-tht~ O•lly Pilot St.It! PM4o L1f eguards m l\C'wport Beach .,aid th1~ wa., a typical view of an untypical crowd on their city's beaches Tuesday. They said about 75.000 sun. sea and sand fans flocked to the Newport shoreline Tuesday. That ·s unusual for mid-week . a l ifeguard spoh.e:.m:rn ~a id l'lormally. mid week beach attendance hovers around 50.000 hl· said. adding that he couldn't explain wh ~ so many folks went to the beach Tuesday The air temperature along the beach was 68 degrees Water tcmpernture was 65 County Car Curbs Set Supervisors Plan Cutback on E x pense T abs By KATHY CLANCV Of tlle O.ity Pit.i St.Ill Ora nge County s upervisors agreed informally Tuesday to turn in their county gasolif\e credit cardc; and set new limits o n their personal u se of county-leased cars. The new rules would apply both to supervisors and to four other county department heads Under the new guidelines county officials may fill up their gasoline tanks at the county garage and fill out ei<pense vou c he r s for any gasoline purchased on the road. They may use their count)' ca r s without restriction in Orange County boundaries or while on county bus.ness outside the county. But they must reimburse county coffers if they take the car s outside the county on personal business. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich s aid he would turn in his county-leased car and take a $390 monthly expense a llotment permht.ed supervisors because of the new guidelines. Diedrich contended the new rules could leave 11upervlsor open .o criticism If they stopptd on n personal err1nd 1h their r l •• county cars · · 1 think we can spend too much time having to argue that we are not violating anything," he said. Diedrich also balked a t a proposal that s upervisors opting for the $390 a .month car allowance must use personal cars t h at m eet count y standards "What right do you have to tell a board member what he has to drive., .. he asked fellow s upervisors. · · 1 might "'ant to bur the rent -a-dent." he said .. I don 't (See CARS. Page A:? l Threats Increase In City Strikes By The Associated Press About 600 striking prison guards and 180 sherifr•s depuUes facing ·a dismissal threat re- turned to work ii'\ Philadelphia today. but 19.000 other city workers carried their walkout over layorfs and wages into a sixth day Mayor Frank Riuo had threatened to replace "every llv· ing one" of the deputies and the striking guards at the city'" three prisons unJef's they were back on the Job. No new ne&ot1atlon:, were S<'h edul ed as mo')t o ther employees -including sanita- tion. rccr ('atlon and health workers continued the strike thot began Friday M eanwhale in New York. m e m b c r s o r l h t• P o I 1 c e Benevolent Assoc1at1on delayed delivery or today':! editions or the Daily News · the nation"'> largest daily newspaper, with .1 cirtulalion of 2 m11Uon copies - as they demonstrated Tuesday night near the New' building The association want5 a $5,000 <See STJlJKES, Pag~ A21 a gun-toting bandit who locked them In a frefter and got away with $6,150. fhe chilled trio told police it took them 10 minutes to break out or their prison and summon help after thl' I a.m. holdup ~ccordang to police reports. the man apparently was hidder. n he reslaurunt .it 4647 MacArthur Blvd and took tht- manager and two waitresses by s urprise as they closed thf.'.' eatery Tht'y reported he was dressed n dark pants and was wearing a dark Jacket zapp('d up. He cov ,·red has face with :.i frayed blue !-kt m:.isk The• thre<> v1ct1ms to1d officers t hat thc bandit was a rmed with a six mch blue• <;teel ·evolver Iha! he kept cocked. I k ordered them first into thc.- ol flC't' and demanded the two '><i f('<; be opf'nl'd The cas h. ulready basrned for 3 bank de- po" 11 . W:t'> put into :i l:lo ~boulder bag the robber carried. He then herded the three peo· pie into the restaurant·., walk-an ~reezer which he locked with ~a padlock liner Unsold NORFOLK, Va IA P l -For t h e f o u r l h t 1 m e • t he LI S Ma ritime Association has turned down prospective buyer-; of tht- luxury liner United States. Orange Coast "·ea t h er Low clouds a nd foll nt~ht and morning hours be<'oming mostly sunny Thursday a tternoon. Lows tonl~ht 57 to 63. HiRhs Thursday 66 to 70 a t be:iches and 7R to 85 in· land. I NSIDE TOD1' ~ Northern California ·~ sho re:me 1$ now facing a threat of offshore Otl dnllang similar to thcl1 winch earlier :1t1r.:ed SoutheTTI Cahfom1a co113ervatton1sts' wrath. See Page 1\5 l •tl•x _l_2_· __ rw_L_V_P1_L_o_r __ __..S.__ ___ wednna..t Jurr 10 .!!!! Negotiations Stalled No Progress Mideast Talk .. Postal Contract Outlook 'Grim' Comes to End WASHINGTON <AP I Negotiation& on a new lubor agreement co~er1ng postal workers remained stalled today on t he eve of the contro('l deadline and onf' union source calledtheoutlook "grim " "Nothing has changed and, frankly, I don't see any prospect of it changing," said the union source who decJlned to be iden· tified. With the deadline at mu1night Thursday. the mci1n h~ngup 1s over management ·s efforts to eliminate a no-layof! clause. The unions are determined to retain the clause that prevents !irmgs. I Rela ted story. J\9, l Federal m(•rliators met !>eparalely with union represen· talives today "There as no point in the two sides getting together as long as they are angry at each other," another source said. ~iet Defemes 'Deter' Nuclear War WASHINGTON 1AP> -A CIA analysis or t he Soviet civil defense system concludes that it does not provide s ufficient protection to encourage the Ru ssians lo risk starling a nuclear war, Sen John Culver, D-lowa, said today. 1 Releasin~ the unclassified s tudy, C ul ver sa id 1l demonstrates that Soviet civil d e f e n se e fforts ·'ar e not ~ufficient to prevent millions or casualt i es and m assive industrial damage in the event or a nuclear war. "ln short . Soviet programs are not enough to tip the strategic baJance against us." Critics or the arms limitation agreement under negotiation between the United State:\ and the Soviet Uruon often point lo Soviet civil defense efforts as a factor that would give the Russians an advantage over the United States in a nuclear MaD Attacks Shopper ID Newport Newport Bca<'h police ar~ i-ceking leads to lhc identity of a man in clown makeup who ac- costed a Laguna Beach woman in the Fashion Island parking lot Tuesday aft ernoon. Barbara Gius-Bowen, 27. told police the man was biding in her . . Department Store. wben she re turned t.o the vehicle. When she got Into the van. he began choking tier, accord intt to police reports She said she started to scream. Her assailant put his hand over her mouth and threatened to "pop <her> off" if l>he d idn'tremainquiet. Ms Gius-Bowen said the man ordered her to get into the back of the van and when she refused. he ordered her out. She told officers she got out a nd walked quickly to a nearby store without looking back. Police summoned lo the park ing lot found no trace of the strangely made-up man. Ms. Gius-Bowen reported,, the loss of a wicker bas ket and some change worth a total of $5 f 'ro111 Page A ' CARS •.• need a prestige car •· Supervisor Ralph Clark said supervisors could re move the public's feeling of "wasteful spending" simply by doing away with credil cards And Supervisor Lau rence Schmit. whose own use of his county cifr and credit card have drawn criticism. suggested board members use pool cars and drive their own vehicles to a nd from work. He argued cars had always been considered pa rl o f s upervisors' salaries and limiting their use would be essentially cu tting boa rd members' pay OAANGECOMT DAILY PILOT nw0r.,.eo.'' O.t•t, ,.,,..,. WtttitwN<"'\'°"" ~NdW-Nt ... """'' 1\tkltt;if9'lflldtwff'llJ0r,,,. C<>f'11'Wi••'"""'"""'·~· ~"'·"",..,... ... pUOhWO _,.....,IV llW-~N<Mr fOf ""'" -,......,.,, l\<>f(ft ....... ~ ... ""~" ~ t••n V•Hf"f ltYl"f' S.H~k \laH,.y -~ ~~=~:~~~·~~~·~ .. ~:..""'~="t.w.~~:wz.;:,. .. """" e., "_" ...... ...... °""'""""""''-,.o• -Y<(l_l_O.-.. _ ~··-...... ,_,,,,, ... ........,. ,,.. ..... "'I, .... °"""'" ""' ·-" ..... A\"\t_.,. M•f\Mlfl!llfGO~ Oft!«• Co•t• Mf•• ')OW•" kv>4""' L•-•l'o'"'" !1 .. 0..........,.•\t-' """'H>QI"" .... , .. 1111\&rotlllloulO ... ,d ~101W•ll1ll•y H!tll•""•-•'~°'-',_ .. , Tel~ (11 •)M2-4321 Q Heifted AdVertfelnt...,_~ ~' YlflfY-Ol<te• 111"310 ,.._....,c .. - 48Me00 ,,__0r_c... ... ·-~ M0-1220 exchange Culver. who is emerging as a leading defender of the Carter administration position in the SALT negotiations. called a news conference to counter the claimsofSALTcritics. .. Despite widespread claims that Soviet leaders might launch a nuclear attack because they expect lO suffer only moderate damage and few casualttes a nd we hear tbal suggested today in a number of quarters the professional Judgment of our intelligence community is that they would not be emboldened lo expose their country to a higher risk of nuclear e1tlack." said Culver The senator contended that even under the worst conditions for the United S lates assuming it had been struck by a massive Soviet nuclear attack, mflicting 100 mlllion casualties the U.S. retaliatory strike wou ld d evastate the Soviet Union and kill more than 100 million people. · Substantial population protection requires evacuation" from major urban centers. said Culver. and such a move by the Soviets in advance of an intended attack on the United S tates would re move the esi>ential element or surprise. The CIA report on Soviet civil defense noted that "programs for the protection of the leadership C1 re solidly established and well advanced" and that there con· tinues to be emphasis on construc- tion or blast shelters in urban areas. ~lie SttldY-a1so-corrEt~r Soviet leaders believe civil defense improves t heir ability lo fi ght a war and survive a nuclear attack. but that they have considerable doubts about its effectiveness County Fair Attendance Picking Vp Hot daytime tempe ratures lh is pas t weeken d were resli'lhsible for an initial dip in atte nda nce at t he Orange County Fair, General Manager Kenny Fulk said today. However. he said the gap 1s bein g narrowed by pleasant evenings and strong turnouts on Monday and Tuesday night. At the midway point of its 10-day run. the fair has drawn 95,600 peo ple through the turnstiles. Al the same point last year, the fair had drawn 97,400 people. Fulk said "We aren't perfect. but we're getting better." he noted. Attendance was down nearly 15.000 people until Monday when free evening performances by guitarist Elvin Bishop generated a lot of young fairgoers, the manager reported. Attendance also climbed on Tuesday when 13.985 people turned out on Senior Citizens Day. Last year about 11.000 people turned out on the fourth day of the fair. Fulk said officials have their fingers crossed for pleasant weather this weekend . The fair closes Sunday Countian Crushed To Death on Beach LONG BEACH CAP > -A M· year-old Orange m an sleepinf( on the beach was crushed to death beneath the wheels or a trash truck that was backing up to load collected trash, police s aid. Offi cers said P3u1 H . Petersen, a regular ooachgoer. wai; pronounced dead Tuesday at St . Mary'!\ Medical Center in Long Beach following the &CCI· dent. _2 Face Smog Rap LOS ANGELES <AP> -Los An1eles County air pollution authorities have decided to pl"M acute only two of 32 com~anles tbat allegedly violated antlsmo1 regulations tnvoked durtog a period Of heavy smog last week But he said intensive efforts are continuing to reach a setUe· ment. "They wouldn't have met until l · 30 lhls morning and been back at 9 if it was hopeless," the source said. Postma~ter Gene ral William F Bolger is warning each or 554.000 postal employees that they could be fired U they strike when their contract expires. In letters delivered to postal workers across t he country Tuesday. Bolger warned that striking employees would also be committing a felony and could forfeit paid health and life insurance coverage. Bolger. who has so far kept out of the negotiations with four employee unions, said, "I want you to be personally a ware of the grave consequences of strike participation." Regarding its efforts to re- m ove the no-layoff clause. pos t al manage m ent s ays it needs the r ight to improve worker productivity and shrink its workforce raster than could be done through allr1Uon. But the unions s a y that without job security. thousands or people would be laid off. One union official, asking not t.o be named, said management bad indicated it plans to eliminate more than 100,000 jobs by the early 1980s. So bitter is the no-layoff issue, one source close lo the negotia· lions said, that it may "blow this thing sky high. "It might be the issue that one side will strike over and the other might take a strike over ... said the source, who asked not to be identified. President Emmett Andrews of the American Postal' Workers Union said management refuses to budge on the no-layoff pro· vision. creating ct "stone wall" for the union negotiators. San Francisco corres pon- dent for Soviet news agency Tass. Vitaly Chukseev. 45, said Tuesday any decision to expel him from the Unit- ed States would be invalid because "I'm doing my job here. I'm trying to slick to the rules ... Prom Win Services Egyptian lllld lsrueli foreign ministers cloced thelr two-day talks in Eng.land today wltb no sign of p_rogress on a Mideast peace settlement. In a speech ln Khartoum. Sudan. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt declared Israel was "still dreaming of expansion" and said it could be "the cuase or grave damage" to the region. Sadat addressed a summit or African heads of state. •'There was progress in lhe fact that this meeting took" place." U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said here. "But if you ask me If there was progress in the normal sense, the answer is no." Vance announced he will go to the Middle East in about two weeks to pursue peace moves on the fu ture or the West Bank. the Heat Intense No Letup Seen/or Texas DALLAS I AP ) -Er vie Gipson sat on her front porch fanning herself. quietly praying for the end of an oppressive dome of hot air that has s pread across the northern two-thirds of Texas and killed Cit least 21 people in Dallas and Fort Worth. The 64 -year·o ld widow admitted she was frightened and wondered out loud, "How long, Lord ? H ow much longel"?" (Photo. Page 86. ) One story that sca res her is that of an elderly couple found d ead l a s t we e k in a n un -air-conditioncd apartment "Most of those folks who died are older. But I guess all I can do is lrust tn the Lord. l been here most all my life and J ain't never seen 1t so bad." she said Tuesday. The temperature had climbed to 10 1. the 17th straight day above the century mark for tbe Dallas area. K D FW ·TV m e t t!o rologist Warren Culbertson said it had not been lhis bad in 23 years or more I le was not s ure of the date. but the record sticks in his mind "Back in 1952 or 1954, during August. we had 26 or 27 straight days of 100 or more," he s aid "The way things look now. I'm afraid it's not going to get any better " Caza Strip and the Palestinla& Vance said he Mticipated that "\here would be other meetings of this sort that wUl take place whe.n l go t.o the Middle East.•· Foreign Minister Mos he Da)'an issued a s tatement 1 mm edlately ag r eel ng to participate tn further meetings ln a prepared s tatement. Va nce called the negotiations between Dayan and Ka mel the "most candid and probing dis c uss ions I h a ve heard between them ''Major differences remain'" between the E gyptia n and Isr aeli written peace proposals Vance said. "There is a lot of hard work ahead," he said. "The two sides explored in depth the principa l issues and clarified for each other" their peace blueprint. the statement said. Meanwhile. Israel :i political atmosphere healed up today when a shouting m atch erupted b etween Pri m e Minis t er Menacbem Begin and Defenst.> MinislerShimon Peres. P e res accus ed Begin or •·filling a presc ription ror Israel's isolation." Begin countered by a sking Peres. who met with Sadat last week in Austria. 1f the Labor leader had discussed territorial compromise between Israel and the Arabs. "You believe it is the high road. the only way to peace and th e r e 1s no other ... Begin shouted from the rostrum. Begin r efused to debate the peace strattgy and said the Knesset would hold a debate on the mideast s1tual1on a fter next Sunday's cabinet session. Carter Eases Stand On Capital Gaim People suffering from the hf'at continued to straggle into Dallas a nd Fort Worth e m e r gency rooms. but no h eat -related fatalities had been reported in the area since Monday when two women died al a Dallas hospital "11 hin five minutes of each other On the first day of the London t alks. Sadat cast a pall over t.hc scene by threaten ing. an a speech in Khartoum. tha t there would b e no more Egyptian-Israeli contacts unl~s Is rael softened its position. Report Amended ATLANTA cAP I Sen WASHINGTON <AP> -The Cart e r a dministrat ion has signaled a willingness to modiJy its opposition lo any e\Sing of ttre ·e-apitat=~ains · ta.x-;=tbez iaatte~ that has stymied tax cut legisla· tion. congressional sources said today. <See Analyses. Pa ge 86.) A round of discussions late Tuesday between Treasur y Secretary W. Michael BJumeo- thal and members of the tax- wriling House Ways and Means Committee made progress toward a compromise. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill sa1d. But a Treas ury source said Blumenthal had not committed the administration to anything, agreeing only to report back to President Carter. ,. Congressional sources, who declined to be identified public· • ty . said four m ajor points figured in the discussions : -Modification of the capital gains tax, which applies to the profit on assets held a year or longer. to encourage investment in new and risky ventures. This would probably take th«! form of a tax credit. -Possible easing of the max- imum capital gains tax rate. but not as much as would be done in bills Carter has denounced. -Reducing. and conceivably abolishing, the tax on capital gains resulting from the sale of a home. -Deferring the lax in cases an which the oWner of a business sells it but re-invests the pro- ceeds in another. The Ways and Means Commit- tee is scheduled to resume work on lax legislation Thursday after weeks of stalemate. f',...PageAI STRIKES ..• raise for police omcers and be, ter working conditions than the city has offered. Association President Sam DeMilia threatened Tuesday to "close down the News" fQr al· leged "anti-police editorials" if a contract setUemenl was not reached by tonight. Negotiations were to resume today. In New Orleans. some of the city's 328 garbagemen reported to work today after a one-day wildcat strike, but reports of vandalism and new demands over wages threatened to pro· long the walkout. The strike had been sparked by complaints that more than 70 of the ctty's 122 truck& did not work. The garbage men earn en 1tvcra1e or $29.72 per route. but arc sent home without pay when tMJc'k-s bttak ctown. Repair crews worked all nfcht to fix the trucks, but vandals s lashed some tlrea and cul motor wtres before aarba1emcn showed up today Its starting point is expected to be a measure that would re· duce th& maximum tax on capital gains from the current 49 petceDldo as peccent QmnJ>as rejected this proposal, a long with a more drastic one to cut the rate t.o 25 percent. At least 12 heat victi ms were hospitalized in Dallas Tuesday night and three more in Fort Worth Bob Cla rk. assistant a dmuiislrator at Dallas.· l>:irH anaHoSi>ltal. Sar . e have not experienced anything like this year before." Herman Talmadge. D-Ga .. has a m ended a 1974 campaign fin a n cial disclosure report. s aying a l mos t $27,000 in campajfil=f-2-nlrabutions tylJ}ed over lo s personal accoun was a reimbursement for campaign costs paid out of his own pocket. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE f ' ''1 NEWEST STORE 1 595 Newport Boulevard -----------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. With our newest and largest store, we can now of fer a combined square footage approaching 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name bran~ as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. All stock and special order upholstery will also pe on sale in your choice of style and I abric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced prices . As one of our valued. customers, come in soon to get first choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd ( 213) 378· 1279 COSTA MESA 1S9S Newport Blvd. ( 114) M2·20SO • ' '( l..AGUNA BEACH 3•S North Coast Hwy. C1W 494-flSSl l , 3 , Orange Coast FDIT'O N Today·s Closing N. Y. Stoc.eks VOL. 71, NO 200, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1978 C TEN CENTS Russians 'Can't Risk Nuclear War' W 4SHINGTON lAP) -A ClA analysis of the Soviet civil defense system concludes that it does not provide s ufficient protection to encourage the Russians to risk starting a nuclear war, Sen: Johr Culver '"l -lowa. said today. Releasmg the unclassified st ud>, Cu lv er said 1t demonstrates that Soviet civil de f ense e ffort s "are not sufficient to prevent millions of Fog Cutter casualtie s and massive industrial damage in the event of a nuclear war. "In short, Soviet programs are not enough to tip the strategic balance against us." Critics of the arms limitation agreement under negotiation between the United States and the Soviet Union often point to Soviet civil defense efforts as a factor that would give the Russians an advantage over the United State •n ·· nuclear exchange. Culver who is emerging as a leading defender of the Cart«>r administration position in the SALT negotiations, called a and we hear that suggested today ma number of quarters the professional judgment or our inte lligence community is that they would not be emboldened to expose their country to a higher Surf er sends up symmetrical sprav a ... h<' makes his cut on wave off 18th Street in Newport Beach Surfers were out in force toda) d~pite c lammy conditions along Oranj..<' .... oast be a rhe..; . he morning gloom1es that normally hit the coast in .June seem to be w:th us this July. instead. risk of nuclear attack · said Culver The senator contended that even under the worst conditions for the United States - assuming It had been struck by a massive Soviet nuclear attack. inflicting 100 million casualties -the U .s: retaliatory stnke would devas tate the Soviet Union and kill more than 100 mi Ilion people 'Su bstanli a 1 popul at 1on protection requires evacuation" from major urban centers, said CuJver. and su"h a move by the Soviets in advance of an intended attack on the United States would r emove the essential element of surprise. The ClA rePort on Soviet civil defense noted that "programs for the protection of the leadership are solidly established and well advanced" and that there con tinues to be emphasis on coostruc· lion of blast shelters in urban a reas. The study also concluded that Soviet leaders believe civil d.erense improves their ability to fight a war and s urvive a nuclear attack, but that they have considerable doubts about its effectiveness Illegal Prescription? Drug Abuse Cited For Carter Adviser WASHINGTON <Al» Prest dent Carter's chief medical ad· v1ser wrote a prescription to an apparently fictitious person so a staff employee could obtain the drug Quaalude. but another -erson who later tried to pick up he drug was arres ted. I he Washin¢on Post reported today The use of Quaaludt'. which produces sleep or sedation. has been tightly controlled under 'ederal law because in recent Mesa Plans To Annex Park Site years 1t has been wide!> abused by narcotics users. Police in suburban Princt• William County. I/a , said the> ahested a woman last week after she tried to purchase thl' drug using ;.1 prescription al legedly signed by Dr. P eter G. Bourne Bourne, the president's chief adviser on h ealth and drug abuse . could not be reached for c omment \ White House spokes woman, Pal Bario. said Bourne would have a statement later Bourne's wHe. Mary King. deputy director or the federal volunteer agency ACTION, was asked about the report. She replied in a note: .. Peter 1s the finest physician I know and he will be answering all questions m due course." 'l'he womal\, Toby M. Long of <See-QUAALUDE Page A21 Before Writeoff Board Asks Study Of Mesa Free-way • ~Brin-g Your 0 Costa Mesa is moving ahead with plans to annex a wes t side "county island" between vie Orange C~unty s upervisors before eliminatmg the freeway. -tier~reet--awLllw•x<\6)•>.o :&p>aee--asked the Cahfom1a Transporta-The route has been on state that one day may be Fairview ffiffi"""Tio.::_ ~c'.'rofirnnTirr1l1t~ss~:tttolrnr'"r'P\"ni:..s;ifle!i'!m'!nfili_r_-filr-'1tt'fti'ftlPl1111M!Ht~*IMt;...;.;.;:=------- Reg ion al Park. await more study befo_re writing So far. the state commission Newport-Mesa Schools Continnirig Cutbacks 8) MICHAEL PASKEVfCH Ol IM O.lly Piiot SlAI• ll will be BYOT <Bring Your Own Towel > next fa ll for stu· dent::. in the Newport-Mesa Uni ried S<'hool District. Trustees asked district of f1l'ials Tuesday mght lo cancel rre0 locker room towel service for s tudents and sa v.-an estimated S62.000. However. during a line-by-line consideration of the district's post-Jarvis budget, trustees de c1ded to remstate portions or previously slas hed funds for vocational trairung. school re- source units and maintenance Having cut $864,000 from a maintenance and operations budget that totaled $3.7 million last year, trustees decided to give the programs a $400,000 trans fusion for upkeep of facilities Trustees then added about $136.000 to fund its membership in the Coastline Regional Oc· cupation Program !CROP>. which provides vocational train JDg for high school students if' five Orange County school dis tricts The district will spend $176.953 for CROP programs. represent Coast Weathe r Low c louds and fog night and rooming hours becoming mostly sunny Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Thursday 66 to 70 at beaches and 78 to 85 in· land. INSIDE TOD"' Y Northern CoUfornid's 1horeline ts now facing a threat of offshore oil drilling dmilar to that which earlier stirred Southern Coh/omia conaervoUonilta' wroth. See Page AS. •••ex ' 1ng a 22 percent. decrease from last year's allotment of $240,000 d1slric' officials said • Al one point in lhe post Proposition aftermath. CROP funding had been cut to.$40.000 Trustees also reins tated 25 percent of the funds that had been cul for school resource 1101ls, money that is divided up among schools each year to use as they see fi t for programs and sup. plies This year the schools will re ce 1ve a total of $652.000 in re· source units. down from last year·s share of $870.000. Regarding the towel issue. Board President Donald Smallwood today said. "I think there was a unanimous con· sensus among the board that it ·s a budget expense we can't bear next year." He s aid the board will take a · wait and see" attitude as lo C ee SERVICE, Page A2> Heat Intense l\o Letup Seen for Texas DALLAS CAP > Erv1e Gipson sat on her front porch fanning herself. quietly praying for the end of an oppressive dome of hot air that has s pread across the northern two-thirds of Tei.as and killed at least 21 people in Dallas and Fort Worth The 64 -year·o ld widow admitted she was frightened and wondered out loud. "How long, Lord? How much lon~er ?" C Photo Page B6. 1 One story that scares her Is that of an elderl} couple found dead la st week in an un air-conditioned apartment • Most or those folks who died are older But I guess all l can do is trust in the Lord. J been here most all my life and I ain't never seen il so bad," she said Tuesday. The temperature had climbed to 101. the 17th straight day above the century mark for the Dallas area. K D FW -TV meteorologist Warren Culbertson said it had not been this bad in 23 years or more. He was not sure of the date, but the record sticks in his mind. "Back in 1952 or 1954, during At.1gust. we had 26 or 27 stcaight da.ys of 100 or more." he said "The way tblngs look now. I'm afraid it's not going to get any better." People suffering from the hea~ continued to straggle into Dallas and Fort Worth emergency rooms, but no heat-related fatalities had been reported In the area since Monday when two women died at a Oalla11 hospital within five minutes of each nther At least 12 heal v1ct1m:i were hospitalized in Dallas Tuesday night and three more in Fort Worth Bob Clark. a s sistant adminis trator at Dallas· Parkland Hospital, said. "We have not experienced anything like this year before'. .. Dr .Jack Oliver. director of emeq~ency services at Fort Worth's Peter Smith Hospital. said, "We average one or two cases of heat exhaustion a day.' Unless the heal wave eases. Texas can expect to break last vear's mark of 22 heat deaths. s aid Dr. Raymond Moore, deputy state health director Moore said 6R people died or heat stroke from 1972 through 1977. Police said the h ea ~ h ad brought people out into the streets more at night Murder and rape rates were up for the first 15 days of July cnI' HOT PANIS? 1RY COOL TIP BALTIMORE 1AP> -.-.re t he heat a nd humidity too. oppressive this summer' Think about r e frige rating your underwear. That's the recommendation of the Constant Care Community Health Center. a city-operated clinic here. Refrigerate, but do not freeze, your cor sets, girdles, bras undershorts and undershirts. the clinic mstructed. They will feel much cooler -ror a while, at least. . off any future extension of tht.> nasn 't started the process or The City Counci l has <1dopted Costa Mesa Freeway. erasing the freeway route from a resolution of intent to annex CalTrans' plans. in_e 63 acres currently sur· The board adopted a resolu· Members or the Orange Coun· rounded by Costa M csa cit~ lion askmg the commission to ty Transportation Co mmission boundaries first ~eek comments from local last week said they would op· The resolution will be sent to the county's Local Agency Formation Comm1ss1on and must eventually be approved by the Oran~e County Board of Supervisors There has been no reaction to the city plan from residents in the general area off Pacific Avenue and Canyon Drive However. protests from a ma jority of homeowners would not matter because of a provision that discounts protests 1f the area in question is less than 100 acres. City staffers havt• yet to come up with a fl~ure as to mcreased city costs that would occur if the county island is taken over by the city. Police protection is now pro· CStt ANNEX. Page A2> officials and to require an en pos e a move to rescind the v1ronme nt<.1I impact s tudy 'reewayextension at this time Tlutg Gets $6,150 From Chilled Trio Three employees t•los1ng (' o l't> • s rest au r " n t n e <i r t h <' Orange County Airport were surprised early this morning by a gun-toling bandit who locked the m m a freeZl'r and got away with S6.15-0 The chilled trio told police 11 took them 10 minutes to break out of their prison and summon help after the l a rn holdup • Ac·corcting lo po.ice • eports tht> man apparently was hidinit 1n lht• restaurant at 4647 MacArthur Blvd a nd took the manager and two waitresses by 1'Wrprise as they c losed the eatery ThC'y reparted he was dresse<.1 in dark pants and was wearing a dark 1arket zipped up ~ Seven-£ oot Tide Coming A tide of more than ~even feet Is coming to the Orange Coast tonight and lifeguards are tracking changes in the wind and surf conditions for ~igns of trouble. ThC' guard s from San Clemente to Seal Beach said this morning they don't anticipate any problems from the tide that will peak at 7.6 feet at 9 18 p.m , but they said it could cause er:osion problems if C'oupled with big surf or a stiff on shore breeze A survey of Orange Coast lifeguards revealed that s urf is running at three to fi ve feet with oct'asional s1x-footsets The guards agreed that-at tha. .evel. the surf and high tide probably wouldn't endanger any beaches or waterfront houses. Lt. Lynn Hughes or the San Clemente Lifeguard Department said "these waves aren't that thick. They're not the big pounders that cause problems." How ever , Hug h es said beachfronl residents should be aware of the tides which will peak at seven feet or higher for the next three nights. ·They ought to take heed and be prepared In <'&Re the surf pumps up," he said Ltke the Capistrano Beach uea guarded by Hug hes' department. two othf'r beaches that have been hard h1l by past big tides arc West Newpart and Sunset Beach Capt. Bud n c ls he of the Newport Beach department said s ummer tide s rarely cause problems in his city "These ar£> the tides t hat build up our bearhes. It 's the winter tides thut cause the erosion. "Unless the surf gets re:il big and the wind gets behind 1t. our only problems are goi ng to be a few flooded streets." he said. His view was echoed by a spokesman for the Huntington Beach Lifeguard Department, which provides lifeguards !or Sunset Beach. All the guards agreed that the tides would be extreme, but said they would not be as bad as some of thf' high tides that hit during the worst of the storms this winter Taxes 'Anger' Brock Backs GOP Proposals DETROIT cAPl Americans are "boiling mad over tax~ ... and tax revision measures proposed by Republican lawmakers would ease that anger GOP National Committee Chairman Bill Brock said to. day .. Americans are ~t a crossroad. we can choose to conti~ue the cours«> of the past 46 year s -one of in creasmg taxes and ever expanding government at , every level or we can choose to place sensible con- trols over th<? growth of government." Brock said at 1 h~ start of a three-day meeting of the national com- mittee Aboul 400 Republicans from across the country are attending the meeting. • ~ DAILY P1LOT c Mardian Speeding Alleged 8)1 TOM B~RLEY Ol'91eDMly ...... JUM A Dana P oint resident testified today that Robert Charles Mardlan Jr. 's sliver Ferra ri passed him at between 50 and 60 miles an hour on Del Obispo Street shortly before a 13-year-old boy was hit and maimed by the car on June :5. 1977. Paul Anochel testified in Orange County Superior Court that be was driving towards Dana Point Harbor when Mar-dt~n ·s car , s werving through traffic, passed him "with a sort of throaty roar." Anochel told Judge Kenneth E. Lae as the nonjury trial went into its second day th at he saw Mardian's car mount thP sidewalk. rip out a traffic sign a nd strike a boy who was pushing his bicycle along t he s idewalk. The boy was identified as Mich ael Dawes. 13, of Dana Point. He remained in a coma for two months foUowing the in· cident. . Mardian. 30. or 3324 Atlantic Ave .. Laguna Niguel. is charged with felony drunken driving. The Dawes fa mily has sued him forSl million in damages in a civil ac- tion that is awaiting trial. Anochel testified today that he got out of bis car to help the in- J U red boy a nd that Mardian Joined him as the witness spread his jacket over the unconscious child. He told Deputy District At- torney Joan Reilly that Mardian asked him ''if I saw the car that forced him off the road." "What did you say?" the pros- ecutor askedAnochel. "1 told him l didn't and that there was no such car," Anochel ~aid ,.,..,. Pap Al QUAALUDE Washington. D.C . was charged ~ ith ··obtaining or attempt mg to obtain a controlled drug known as Quaalude by fraud. deceit or misrepresentation." court clerk Rita Wilkinson said Trial has been set for Sept 19. The offense cha rged ls a felony. T he woman was arrested July ·11 after. the Post s aid , she at- tempted to fill the prescription Woodbridge, Va., drug store. The newspap11.r said police wer e treating the a rrest as a rout ine investigation of prescrip· t•on forgery. a crime that covers any prescript ion misrepresenta- tion and carries a penalty of one to fi ve years imprisonment in Vi rginia The newspaper article. quot- 1 n g u n identifi e d i nformed -.o ur ct•s. s a id B o urne. in- terviewed by law enforcement ul'fi cials. had told them he had written the prescr iption to a fi c- ~1tious person to avoid embar- r assing the persons for whom the drug was intended. Fro111 Page A I SERVICE ... an y repercuss ions. Physical education and s howers after workouts are compulsory under the slate Education Code. However. district officials are uncertain if the rules extend to rree towels. Trustees have until the first week in September lo adopt a flna I budget for the next school year. Th e tentative budget now stands at $45,297,000. Last year's budget was $S0.6 million liner Unsold NORFOLK, Va. (AP> -For the fourth tim e, the U.S Maritime Association bas turned down pl"06pective buyers of the luxury liner United States. Of'ANGI COMT ' DAILY PILOT ~.:-t.~:!.~:.11r.i;::.;:.:~t;,= CO.\t Pvoiiv~ "°'Como•"" ~""~'~.,._. ~u,~ MO,. .. A~ thrOVQt\ frtO•v ,,,,. ~-~ ,,,.,..,. ..,.wpcwt A4'•f" ~ul'\tH'llQ'on &-ach ,_OUt\ t•t" Vtllf't If w ,.. 'S•ddltH<~ V•lltf 41\d ~ .. «"' ~ .. ,(o•\I "'•nicthof1111Q"O'\ltt•d• ''°"' ·~ .-At1\'Ntct .,, • ..,,°".' _,., ~f\ ,,,. f'# ~ ,._., puOllV\•"O n, •111 ,, •~ JlO Wini fHy Sotr·.-.:• (M1a.Ww c..t•~" •"~ ._, ....... ,, . .._, .. _,.,...._ _,,. "'""' Vo(e--1 .... 0.-.. ~ -···-·~,.,. ·=.-...."rt °'"1"~:-. :::-.:. - 16th ST Deify ............. SHADED AREA DENOTES TRIANGLE SOUGHT BY CITY Density AUowed In County lslend Alerma Newport Offlclal1 Newport Triangle Annexation Eyed Newport Beach city coun- cilmen will be told Monday how they can annex a triangle of county territory that their city surrounds. The report from city staff members was partially prompt- ed by an angry councilman, Don Mcinnis. who charged that his colleagues weren't concerned about the high density allowed in the area currently under county control. McJnnis, a West Newport resi· dent, took issue with a council discussion over the county- owned Dunes Aquatic Park. also locatedmsidecity hmils . He pointecl out that the coun- c ii 's concerns about lramc generated by remodeling of the park located at Bayside Drive a nd Pacifi c Coast Highway ought to be applied as well Lo the 52-acr<' triangle near Hoag Memor ial llospital. Mcinnis is a member or the county's Local Agency Forma· tion Commission ILAFCI, the body that approves annexations. Since the fi rst of the year he state law that enables municipal gover nments to annex unin- corporated islands of less than 100 acres within their boun- daries without getting approval of the affected landowners. Mcinnis said his council col- leagues were being inconsistent in worrying about the Dunes while taking no action on the so- c ailed county triangle where county planners are allowing 23 apartments to the acre. The maximum density that would be allowed under city zon- ing is 2 units per acre. City Manager Robert Wynn told councilmen he would have a report on the annexation ready for the m by Monday's meeting. Ile pointed out that annexation of the triangle has been stalled because t'ounty o fr i c ia ls originally indicated they would be ~;mng to s pend county rev- enue s haring allocations to up- grade the streets :i nd public utilities in the area to meet city standards. ·'Since the passage ot Proposi- tion 13. that has been completely thrown oi:i the back burner by ' WJUU:2_bab ought to proceed wlthouC tlie county." Wynn saJd. Her Own Children Woman Faces Term In Kidnapping Rap A woman who admitted Tues- day in Santa Ana Municipal Court that s he defied a c ustody order and kidnapped her own children will be sentenced July 28 to what could be a year in state prison. J udge Paul Mast accepted the plea filed by Rita Sue Land, 32, of Yorba Linda, and ordered her to app{Jar for sentencing in Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard B eacom's courtroom. It was successfully allegeii that Mrs. Land look her two children . a girl. 11. and a boy, 7. out of a local roster home shortly after a Super ior Court judge placed them in the custody of thE'ir lather. • Six months later the divorced woman and her children were f ou nd living in Colorado Springs, Coto. She was returned to Orange County for prosecu- tion and the children were handed over to their father. Deputy District Attorney Robert Thomas said Mrs. Land could be sentenced to a year in prison. But he said 'he wlll not oppose a s ix-month county jail term for the convicted woman. Thomas said kidnapping of the type committed by Mts. Land is on the inc r ease in Orange County. He said his offj ce is currently processing at least 150 such cases. many of which will be brought to trial in a new "get tough!' drive on garents who de· fy custody orders. Boy's Slayer Gets Life Prison Term A man who admitted t het he raped a woman in her Garden Grove apartment a nd t hen st rangled her ~year-old son and hid his body in a closet was sentenced Tuesday to life in prison without possibility of parole. Orange County Super ior Court Judge John L. Flynn Jr. ordered the life commitment of Joseph A. Rainier. 45. o( La Habra. afler the defendant pleaded Countian Cr118hed To Death on Beach LONG BEACH <AP ) -A S4 yea r·old Orange man sleepln~ on lhe beach was crus hed to death beneath the wheels of a trash tru(k that was backing up to load collected trash, police . said. Orttcers ~aid P e ul H Petersen, a regu!ar beachgoer. was pronounced dead Tuesday at St. Mary's Medical Center in Long 8el\ch following the acct· dent guilty to first degree murder rather than go on trial. Rainier decided to file the plea after learning that he raced the death penalty if a trial jury fo und him guilty as charged. He was arrested last Od. 30 after Garden Grove police found the body of J ason Edward Arevalo, S, in a closet or the apartment he shared with his 25-year-old mother. The woman told police tbat Rainier held her capUve in ber home throughout the precfldina day. She said be raped bet' tn tbe afternooo whi~ her UtUe boy was playing outalde and t.ben Ued her up and raped her au1n that eveoin& wben the child wu put to bed. She aaJd she did not attempt to escape because sbe was terrified or RalnJer. But she broke frM t1nd ran for help on the day of the kllllng while Rainier was packina clothes for what he said would be a two-day trip. Police went to tbe apartment ond found the child's body ln • c loset. They said he wu 11trangled to death .Vb a length of tlcctric cord. Strikes Continue Some Return Under Dismissal Threat / By 1'be Assoc:l•ted Press About 600 striking prison guards and 180 sheriff's deputies facing a dismissal threat re- turned to work in Philadelphia today. but 19,000 other city workers carried their walkout o~er layoffs and wages into a sixtb day. M ayor Frank Rluo bad Postal Pact O.ances Seen Griin WASHINGTON <AP > - Negotiations on a new labor agr eement covering postal workers remained stalled today on the eve of the contract deadline and one union source called theoutlook "grim." "Nothing has c hanged and, frankly, I don't see any prospect of it changing." said the union source who declined to be iden- tified. With the deadline at midnight Thursday, the main hangup is over management's efforts to ellminate a no-layoff clause. The unions are determined to retain the clause that prevents firings. <Related story. A9. > F e d e r a l mediators met separately with union represen· tatives today. TONIGHT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR Fairgrounds. through Sunday OCC SUMMER LECT URE "Promises. Probl e m s a nd Positive Li ving ." SC'icncc Lee lure 2. 7 30 p.m. "OTHERWIS E ENGAGED' South Coast He pertory Th e a tcr. Tuesd ay-S unday through Aug. I . 8 p m THURSDAY, JUL\' 20 LIBRARY FILM "Topper Returns." Mesa Verde Library. Sp.m. _occ..suMMER LECTURE - ses an ~ll!l's or A11ge1 ... Science Hall. 7 :30 p.m. threatened to replace "e~ery hv· mg one" Of tbe deputies and th~ striking guards at the city's three prisons unless they were back on the job. A federal mediator announced that negotiations were scheduled to resume this afternoon as most other employees -including sanitation, recreation and health wi .... at f'air Lu cy Lee nerts o f C o~t a Mesa has won the the m e a ward for he r c e ramic O r ange County t ree at the county fair. The me of this v e ar 's fair as ··Home Grown... Lucy won SSO for her artistic effort. Fl"09IPageAJ ANNEX •.. workers -continued the strike that began Friday. Meanwhile 1n New York. membe r s o ( the Polic e Benevolent Association delayed delivery of today's ed1tioos of the Daily News -the nauon·~ largest daHy newspaper, with a circulation of two million copies as they demonstrated Tuesday night near the News buiJding. The association wants a SS.000 raise for police officers and bet· ter working conditions than the city has offered Association President Sam De Milia threatened Tuesday to "close down the News" for al- leged "anti-police editorials" if a contract settlement was not. reached by tonight. Negotiations were to resume today. In New Orleans, some of the <:1ly 's 328 garbagemen reported lo work today after a one-day • wildcat strike, but r eports of vandalism and new demands over wages threatened to pro long the walkout. No Progress lnMidecut Peace Talks From Wire Services Egyptian and Israeli roreign ministers closed their two-day talk s in England today With no s ign of progress on a Mideast peace settlement. In a speech in Khartoum. Sudan, President Anwar Sadat or Egypt declared Israel was "still dreaming of expansion" and said it could be "the cuase vf grave damage" to the region. Sadat addressed a summit of African heads or state. v1d ed by the Or ange County "There was progress in the Sheriffs Department, but Costa fat'l that this meetin g t ook Mes a firemen respond to fire place." U.S. Se<:retary of State calls in the area. Cyrus R. Vance s aid here. "But Counc il members rirst dis-1f you ask me if there was t'ui.sed the propost•d annexation pro~ n S!' in lh<' normal sense. early last M<ty and directed the tht• answer i~ no ... l'•lY staff to prepare the n•solu Vance announced he will go to Lion of intent tht> Middle East m about two One of the primary reasons for weeks to pursue peace moves on the a nnexation is concern about the tuture or the West Bank. the standards for the future de velop· Gaza Strip and the Palestinians. ment of bluffline property, coun-Vance said he anUcipated that c1 I members sajd. "the re would be other meetings Count y s upe rvisor s would of this sort that will take place! have to pass a resolution slating when I go to the Middle East ... that the area would be "better F o r e ign Minis ter Moshe served" by joining the cit y Day an issued a statem e nt bt!fOr'ftlfe annexatron"f.UU!amw=r-111 m e1ffift-e, Fal'l"~ffftT -'f'&'........::=-- Place. participate in further meetings. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE )"1 ()(J,#1. NEWEST STORE 1 595 Newport Boulevard ----------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. Witn our newest and largest store, we can now offer a combined square footage approaching 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. All stock and special order upholstery will also be on sale in your choice of style ~nd fabric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced prices. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to gel first choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. TORRANCE 236"49 Hawthorne Blvd (213) 378·1279 COSTA MESA IS95 NewPOr t Blvd. (7 '4> 642-2050 LACUNA BEACH 3•S North Coast Hwv < 7Ul 494-MS1 . . . Dalh• l'i ......... ~ O•Y Al'Mr- Solom To Yield Gas Carth By KATHY CLANCY 01 tlle O.llr ~llet Si.ff Orange County supervisors agreed informally Tuesday to ~urn in their county gasoline credit cards and set new limits on their p erson a l use o f county-leased cars. The new rules would apply both to supervisors and to four other county department heads. Under the ne w guidelines. county officials may fill up their gasoline tanks at the county gar age and fill out expense vouchers for any gasoline purchased on the road They m ay use their county ca r s without restriction in Orange County boundaries or while on county business outside the county. But they must re imburse county coffers if they take the cars outside the county on personal business. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said he would turn in his county-leased car and take a $390 monthly expense allotment pe rmitted supervisors because of the new guidelines. $TfVIE LORD, 4, COSTA MESA, TRIES BIG CHAIR Youngster Discovers Outslzed Seat at County Fair Diedrich contended the new rules could leave supervisors open to criticism if they stopped on a personal errand in their county cars . .. l think we can s pend too Singer Rabbitt Set On Fair Schedule much time having to argue that we are not violating anything." he said. Diedrich a lso balked a t a proposal that s upervisors opting for the $390-a -month car allowance must use personal cars that m eet county The Or<1ngc Count! \ anet! Show ;ind :-.1nger Eddie R<1bbit. are among the hl•adliners tom~hl as the Orange County Fair tn Costa Mesa nears th0 half-way point of its IO·day run Today's <•Ct:v•ties aro ir " &nmty Fair Att,endancP • Picking lJp standards. tribute to Harr} "Mr Flower "What nght do you have to Show .. Macres who dies las· tell a board member what he spring at the age of 89. His floral has to drive?" he asked fellow arrangements were displayed at supervisors. lhefairsincethelate40s. .., might want to buy the Admission to the fair is $2 for rent-a ·dent ... he said . "I don't adults and $1 for children aged need a prestige car." 6-12. Kids under five are free Supervisor Ralph Clark said The fair is open from noon to s upervisors could remove the midnight public's feeling of "wasteful spending" simply by domg away Tonight 's highlights. with credit cards. -6 p.m .. Eddie Rabbitt. Am· And Supervisor Laurence phi theater 6 p.m .. Orange County Sch mit. whose own use of his variety Show, Mountain Dew county car and credit card have Stage. drawn c riticis m . s uggested 30 4 H St Sh board m embers use pool cars 6: p.m .. · eer ow d d . he. h. 1 Demonstration, Heritage Stage. a n rive t 1r own ve tc es to -7 p.m .. Robinson Familv. a nd from work. Mountain Dew Stage. He argued cars had always Wednesday Juty '9 1978 OAILV PILOT A:J High on Their Work Edison Company workers <.1rc mstalhng sp acers on this 220.000-volt line near tht- San Diego Freeway between the Oso Parkway and La Paz Road offramps in '\ii 1s:.1on v1e.io lo ucc-f thl' ltm.· up for tutu rt> 1::-it· Thl· workl'r!' pull themselves along I h<: power llnc in whet' led ba!'kets Newsletter Funds Out ho ~ daytim e temperature!> this pas t w eekend werP responsible for an initial dip in ___at.ten-dance.. aL lhe. r.an&c. CountYFair . General Manager Kenny Fulk s aid today 7.30 p.m .. J unior Naval been co n s i~e r ed part o f eaa~~~~ ------~~'.f:;:~~~~~~~~~--------~~IJJ~f'lr1i1H.r:J1'1J>-=l)i~~Jl~~~lla~il.t.1irJ4~'1ZrJ.8.. ..... ________ ..... __ .J 8 p.m .. Ceramics. Crafts. limiting their use would e 8:30 p.m .. Town and Coun· essentially cutting board .nc1 ppropriat<' However. he said the gap is being narrowed by pleasant evenings and strong turnouts on Monday ano Tue!>day night try Boys. Heritage Stage. members' pay. 9 p.m .. Jete Gymnastics. Unable to agree on what their It was Schmit who argued tht vote r news le tte r s s h ould pasttwoweeks thatthe bestway contain. Orang e County to solve the newsletter question supervisors scrapped the $15,000 was to delete the expense from a year they each have available county budget Most people think that one or 1 ht' g reatt•st defi cie nc ies and i.: r r ,1 • t' ~ 1 n t' l' d -; 1 ., I o c a I ~ovc•n m e nt 1 -. better commurucat1on. ··ht• said Grounds. t\t the midway point of its lO·day run. the fair has drawn ~5 60l) people thro ugh the turnsttl('s At the same point last \Car. the fair had drawn 97.400 people Fulk said ·w e aren't perfect. hut we·~e ~et ting better." he noled. Among Thursday's events All day. Artistry in Yam. Home Living. All day. Wardrob0 0 1an ning. Home Living * * * Fair.Admissior Tab Corrected ro r constitue nt m a ilings H(' won support T t.c:,,day from Tuesday Riley and SupE>rv1sor Ra lph Supervisors bickered for the Di edrich second week in a row as lhey s h I tried in vain lo set standards to uper visors P 1 1P Anthony k eep vote r m a alt n gs from and Ralph Clark voted against 1 0 0 k i n g I i k e p 0 1 1 t 1 c a 1 st rt k 1ng the newslette r fund~ C I 0 C from the budget Supervisors Seek Survey Ou Energy ·TC' h;1vc• that rlt>stroyed 1n th1:-... pint 1:-. luc11t·rous lo -.a\ lht' ll ;1.'t ht «onl 1nut•rl Supt•rv1sor~. .1t·t1on 10 cffe<.:t won·! proh1b1t iutun· mailings to votl'r" But 1f .t .:upervis<>r w1she~ to send out a newsletter hC' w1ti h:>vC' to find funds for it t l!w wht'rc• .n his QfficP expenSl' bua~et Attendance was down nearly 15.000 people until Monday whel" free evening performances by guitarist Elvin Bishop generated a lot of young fairgoers. the manager reported Attendance also climbed on Tuesday when 13.985 peoplt> turned out on Senior Citizens Day. Last year about 11,000 JJe<>ple turned out on the fourtl- rtay of the fa tr Count) Nix lifeguards' Subsidy. Hike Orange Count} s uper visor .. won 't increase the $251.000 an nu al subsidy set last year to help pay for lifeguards ~t. beaches ir five Orange Coast c1t1es. Because of a financial crunch brought on b y passage of Proposition 13, supervisors re- 1ected a cost-of-living bike Tues- day that would have increased the t978-79 subsidies by $17,000. And if the cities of Newport Beach. Huntington B each . La~una Beach, San Clemente or Seal Beach decrease their own :-.pe nding fo r lifeguards. supervisors said th&y would cut county sub sid ies pro p or lionately. Tuesday was Senior Citizen!> Day at the Orange County Fair. but the Daily Pilot incorrectly announced free admission to the fair for seniors Despite a dis count the cost was still $1. Admission for the fair is now $2 for all adults for the re mainder of the fair. The Daily Pilot regrets the error and an~ inconvcmencc ii caused Deadly &as To Be Routed To Pendleton FALLBROOK <APl -Navy spokes men say deadly nerve and other gases will be trucked from Fallbrook Naval Weapons Annex to Camp Pendleton. flown to Denver and trucked to the Rocky Mountain Arsenal where they wm be burned. Although th e mov e Is scheduled for January, Gov. Ed mund Brown Jr. and other of ficials have been notified in California. It will Involve 210 batches of gas. including vials or phosgene. mustard. cyanide, lewisile and chlorine gases. The Navy's spokesman sa1d today that the vials are "stored in special packages and will be moved, and even burned, m special packages for safety." Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said it has been recognized for a Jong lime that city beaches are u se d by residents from throughout the county. And while he supported contin uing the s ubsidy this year, he said supervisors wilt have to de· · bate the financing for future years later. Supervisors a lso agreed to make cuts where possible m pro· vidJng lifeguards for beaches In unincorporated areas. "The incinerators in Colorado have special filters to control pollution going Into the air," he s aid. "Each plane will have a s pecial technician aboard to check constantly for any leaks. The cities of Huntington Beach, Newport Beach. Laguna Beach and San Clemente cur- rently share in a $267,833-a-year contract ;..;proVtde that service. County officials said they would look for spending cuts that would not endaneer public safety. "Even lf a plane crashes. the gases would probably be in clnerated along wlth the plane and crew." The Fallbrook annex of Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station near Long Beach Is a storage point where 70 naval personnel a nd about 140 civilians work. Last January. \hey shipped 96 similar batches or gases to Colorado. reatonofan range ounty propaganda. While they both f avor e-d government-sponsored program to h ead off a local energy .. I really don't can· what setting guideline~ for mailingi.. shortage by the late 1980's won happens except that right now they didn't agree on what thl· the unanimous support of county there are some people who thmk guidelines should bl·. R tie~ said he thvughl most 3t.pt•rv•~ors Wt'rt' rliminating .-;i;rh ma:hn~s anyway in an ef!ort to tnm thl•tr oudgets iri lhl' wakl' of \Oh·r passage 01 Propo!'1t10n 1:i super visors Tuesday. this mass mailing has been Clark cntic1zed ar. l\nthony The board asked the Orange abused .·· board Chairm an proposal ·for fa1hng to addre!:.!' Count~ Energy Committee to Thomas Riley said newsletter content survey the impact of an energy · · c a mp a 1 g n r h (' t 0 r 1 c · · A n tho n y · s g u 1 d e I 1 r. l's crunch on county residents and Supervisor Laurene<' Schmit restricted the ni;mber of bus inesses and to s uggest shot back "You have to be able mailings. the ty(X of pape r and policies that would encourage to distinguish that .. tnk allowed. th<: number and sm Crashe~ Kill 19 conservation of supervisors· photos and thl The two·month·old committee. Schmit, who was defeated for length of time-before· f'lectioni. MEXICO CITY <AP 1 Two composed of county officials re·election June 6. was cnt1c1zed mailings could tx• used Ml "C:can bul-crashe:-. 1n threP businessmen anJ utility com-for a mailer last fall that some c:.ir on ram.-.llrk highway' pan) r epresentatives, told said fell just short of a political Anthony called the vote to cut t-J Vl ln !;l'c! 19 pNc;on ' and s upervisor s that 1n creas1ng campaign brochure the majlmgs from the bud~et m;ureC: nearly 200 energy demands coupled with ..--~--=-~:::....~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=~~~~~~~~~~.;_.~~~_;_~~~~~~~ limited supplies poses "a poten· ti ally serious" problem for Orange County Paul Rave r. a senior county a nalyst said. for example. A natural gas shortage is expected in the area by 1990. Yet. 27,000 Orange County busi- nesses now ha ve no alternate source oC fuel -The region 's e l ectric utilities will need 17 new power p l ants or 30 pe rcent more generating capacity to meet 1990 demand, but permits have been granted for only one new plant so fa r . -Air pollution problems pro- hibit coal-burning power plants in the Los Angeles basin . and of- flcia ls in neighboring states have been generally unwilling to locate plants in their states to meet California needs. Compounding the problem committee members said, are environmental restrictions for new energy-production facilities a nd opposition from some groups to nuclear plants. In addition. it may be the year 2020 before solar, geothermal or other alternate power sources can provide much or the area's energy supply. R aver said the committee would develop its own energy plans in conjunction with other s tudies In the Southern California region. The group also will coordinate efforts with federal and state energy agencies and s uggest fuel-saving techniques that can be used by individuals, busi- nesses and government agen· cles Gem Talk By J C HUMPHRIES Gerrw/ogist. G f A PEARLS, NATURALLY Imm lht Persian Gulr The pearl 1s the only gem produced by a living process. Since 1~. we have produced cultureq pearls by surgically Implanting beAds in freshwater oysters. The oyster's natural defense agains t mvadlng organisms causes 1t to form a "nacre" around the invader. thus producing a pearl But natural pearls thOse prOCluced without man's help are still an Important part of the world's ~upply of pearls. Most natural pearls come from the Persian Gulf There, native divers, dressed only In loin cloths. oo down abOut 65 feet and stay under for a minute and a half, bringing oysters to the s urface. Each diver makes about 30 to 40 dives dally. He keeps a third of his catch. and the rest go to the Bombay pearl market. There, they·re sorted, graded and drllled tor stringing, after being bleached in the sun. Some 900 Bombay men earn a llvlno uslno crude but delicate Instruments to. drill tiny holes In the ,,earls by hand. ' .. l)o, Ill! I.no" '"ml'<IQ,l' ''ho •'~·. d11 .. t111g. cc1l'brau11.14 ,; hu thdav or li.1v111~ .• wl•cld11 1~ .1n111vC'r:-ary·:' Al! of 11, I.in tlww in1pmt.1r1 events which call for tlw piop1•1 ~tft Con,:drr fine icwdry,for tlic occas1011 ""' ,11, i\mt·m .,111 Ct·ni Soc1cty Rc~1,tcrcd Jeweler lu Ip f It··~ trained 111 gc•molov,y ancl cun prn· v1dl· q11.1lttv nwrd1.1nJ ?~<· Coml' hy and "l'(' ---: ·" \\'1• \v<tulc! 1'1•:cw ,Jrnrir~ yn111 l'x<.·itt'mt•nt. ~l 823 NEWPORT Bl VC COST A MESA COi\, EMENT fERMS B, l'kAmericaro-Mas1er Ctiarge 32 \EARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE ~1 ... ·• 0-"1.. V ,,.LOT Jus t :··~. ~~sting wecineso.~ July 11 1971 {;;, wicb_,,~ Tom~~'·r Marphi n e The Back of the Bus I T HE GREAT BUSING BUST: News leaked slowly out or the County Seat today indicating that Orange County Supervisor Ralph Clark's questionnaires on public popularity have now been tabulated. Supervisor Clark. it develops. polled 70.000 households to determine what government activities people liked and which ones they rated lowly It should come as a surprise to absolutely nobody that the paramedics won top ratings with the populace You ponder this and figure there was no way the paramedics could lose tn the popularity poll A Fl'ER ALL, HOW MANY public agencies do you know that get plugged so often on the boob tube? Paramedics are all over television They are the glamor boys Handsome, dashing and brave, they roar off on the TV screen with sirens screaming and red lights blazing to rescue poor souls in di~ss. As their stories get told week after week on the flickering screen, the dar- cu•• Ing paramedics demonstrate the bravery of John Wayne. the speed and cunning of the Six Million Dollar Man and the skill of an internationally famous brain surgeon. Clearly. the paramedics have a public image or awesome proportions. Retali a tio n Carter Cancels Russian Sales WASHINGTON <AP) -President Carter's decision to impose trade reprisals against the Russians serves to underscore both his displeasure over recent Soviet trials and his desire to avoid provok Ing a further deterioration in Soviet-American detente. The president issued his order canceling a multimilllon·dollar computer sale to the official Sc· viet news agency Tass without measures." but added: "l think the rhetorical fanfare that usual they're appropriate.·· ly accompanies a r etaliatory Both moves were taken in re · move by the United States talialion for the harsh sentences AN D IN PLACING new con- trols on export of U S. oil technology to the Soviet Union. Carter fell short of demands by a group of senators led by Sen. Henry Jackson. D-Wash., that he specifically cancel a con· troverslal, $144 million deal to sell the Russians a modern plant for producing bits for oil well drilling. But Jackson, on his way to a meeting with the president, praised Carter's decision. "It clearly gives us real leverage, ' he said. "The presi-dent's in a strong bargaln.ing: position. I commend him for making the move." given Jewish dissidents Anatoly Shchara nsky and Alexander Ginzburg by Soviet courts last week, and fOr a Moscow judge's guilty ruling against two American journalists on Tue.s· day. But in keeping with the low- key and unemotional tone of Carter 's response, the White House and State Department steadfastly refused any com- ment Tuesday night on the presi· dent's decision. Word of his ac- tion was quietly leaked to select· ed reporters, and the decision was confirmed by Stanley M arcuss. a Commerce Depart- ment official. All available evidence sug- gests the president's move was known to only a few close White House advisers. NATION I WORLD Sub Sei%ure On the other hand, you look at Supervisor Clark's poll and discover that the Orange County Transit District's bus service takes the popularity pratfall It even ranks below street lighting in the glamor de- partment. The bus people get to go to the back of the bus. YOU HAVE TO FIGURE that the bus operators are at a clear disadvantage when they compete against paramedics for public adoration. Whal do the bus people "Of all the silly things: to al- low Tass to get a computer so they can keep track of the dissi-dents whi le they impose. censorship,'' the senator said. SEN. F RANK CHURCH, D· Idaho, said after meeting with Carter today at the White House that he doubts the Russians will respond to the actions on com- puters and oil technology. Robert Strauss. the chief U.S. trade negotiator. said in a telephont> interview that "I know nothing about it." An aide said Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher had heard nothing about the president's de- cision. An FBI agent inspects a two-m an sub that a gents seized al a home in Miami. Fla. The horn~ belonged 10 J man th al agent~ had arrested earlier and l'ha rged wit h t r a nsporting explosives . Agents said J oday that the equipment was destined to destroy whalmg ships operat ing in South America have going for them? Nothing on television, that's for sure. You can't remember a single television sbow where a bus driver suc- cessfully carried out surgery in the mid· die of Harbor Boulevard. How many times on TV have you seen a baby delivered by a bus driver? Can you ever recall a TV show where the bus driver charged into the burning building to rescue a beautiful young woma n from the s moke and flames and then got to give her mouth-to-GLEASON mouth resuscitation? Never. Those scenes are saved for the handsome paramedics ABOUT THE ONLY BUS driver l·c;n ~emember who was featured in a long-run television series was a character named Ralph Kramden on a show called ''The Honeymooners." Kramden was played by Jackie Gleason, opposite Audrey Meadows as Kramden's frazzled wife, Alice Ralph Kramden didn't do much to build a swashbuck- ling image for bus drivers. He never performed a heroic role. As a matter of fact, Kramden was an ass. And be was an ass on television for years. No wonder bus drivers can't score on Supervisor Clark's popularity poll Bus· Driver Cited In Auto Collision DEN VER <AP l A school bus carrymg 24 handicapped peo· pie collided with a car at a busy intersection because the bus driv.?r ran a red light , police said. Only one serious injury resulted from the Tuesday morning ac· cident. Dwight Stribling, 20, of Denver suffered multiple fractures of his hand and arm and was listed in fair condition after surgery dl Denver General Hospltal His arm reportedly was pinned by the overturned bus for several minutes THE al'HE R 23 PASSENGE&S were treated and released at area hospitals, as was bus dnver Elizabeth Cunningham 42. and the draver of the car. Steve Milner, 18, both of Denver. Police said the auto knocked out a traffic signal control box after the collision and the mechanism in the box mdicated the car had the green light and the bus the red light. Officers said Ms Cunningham was cited for disobeying a traffic signal THE BUS, OP ERATED by a pnvate firm, was transporting the people, ranging in age Crom 7 to 39, to Laradon Hall school. a non-profit institution that provides schooling for children and voca- tional training for hand1capped people over 16 years old "I must say that I doubt you can prick the paw of the Russian bear and turn him into a lamb." Church said. He is the second· ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. R E P. BARBER CONA BLE, R-N.Y., said the president's ac- tion r e prese nted .. half- Space Ce nter Starting Up Skylab Gyros SPACE C ENTER, Houston <AP> -America's 85-t on Skylab, wobbling around the earth since July 8; may be a step closer to getting back into a . . . . prematurely plunging back to the ground. Scientist s a t the Johnson Space Center were continuing a series of maneuvers today de signed ultimately to return the huge satellite to the orbitat posi· lion it held prior to a power railure Controllers have tried since then to stop the giant space lab from moving er ratically SPOKESMAN CHARLES Red mond said an overheating prob· te rn aboard the craft caused one or two sets of batteries to lose power, shutting down the three gyroscopes, which main tam the vessel's balance Scientists hoped to complete starting up the gyros today and prepare for the first of several commands designed to return the craft to proper position WHEN THE GYROS are back in operation, Redmond said, and the space lab becomes properly allgned with all solar panels fac- ing the sun. controllers will give the craft a command to hold its position. Midwest Roads Flooded Nebr<UJka City Drenched; Storms Dot Rockies Traaperat•r~ All>vqu«Qwe Amerlllo ""'"'t• At1en11< c.11, 8eltlmof't &1rml119hem 8"ton e.-111111111 Clllt~ Cl•••l•tld Colum111n oenu Fon Wonh Oitt1vtr H~ICl'I J e< II tonv 11 le it•MeiCllJ Lei V19<1~ lllllt Roe.II Mempflli llllllemt .... ~ ...... HflrOf'I•-.... Yor11 Olll-•C1t1 °'lenclO ~I· Reno Seit Lekt CllV T11IM WHl'l1119l0fl HI Le .. , .. 100 11 IOS U .21 " ., IO " '° ., ., 11 IO .. .. " " n " n ,, .. 101 ,. .. , •s " t0 n ,,. •l 14 '1 110 t2 ., tl ., 74 . ,, ~ ... '1 17 •• ts ,, 10S 77 ., " 11 tit • .... .. •1" 1~ ,, '° 14 ..., ... .,......., h ...... .. ~""cl"'f I notv II Yo!> 00 not r.tlltl •Ou• 11-by ~ .10 nm ~ ""°'e 1 I)"' •nd "'°"' c..oy """ ... -- S.tli<llh -~ II V<>U C10 no! 19( .. YO V(1ol' c::; O• 0 A 111 Ull ~ ·~ VOi/i _,, "'".,. CaUfornla Willie t~ luoky old 111n rolls erounCI l\ee11tt1 ell dl)'f. Southern C.llfomlens ..tn lie ga$plno 111roo9" l\ol, m1111111. 1moo11'1' d•vs. Ille Netlonel ~Service .. 10 HIQl\l Tl\urs<lef Wiii lie In Ill~ mlo-tOs. •1111 t11Q11t and "'°"'"'II 10 .. cloudlneu, 1'-Wfftller Service w l<I Tues.clav·s l\IQI\ was II, o,_ing 10 <1 1-oltl. Fortc .. ters salCI n-e Is not mu<I\ c~• tl\•l Stele 2-lev.1 smog a1HIS .,.. to • •1~=~1•:.:':=':!!:::~kO. llllr-I~::~:~~;··· · •••• •tld _...., irw-111111 eno o1111• l wetll. •llll hlgf\S tn Ille 80$ In 111• mo41nl•IM -lllQM ot 97 to 107 In Oe•o •·•• Ille-· Clltwrt~ ~ dtserl 111ghs HAllONA' WfAIMll \llYl(I 'Orill r1K199from IOSlo Ill. '-==;;.. ________ ...,;".-0 -" .. _..u_i_o_ ... ,._._• -<·-----··-··, Cea.ta I 1t' ~at lier "toch CIOMCJ r-In ~·tl~rt•d ertt t OI -MldWtU loCl•Y •t • Mlle OI ~movlftv ll'Nftdtl'lltnnt ClllmMCI .....,., -"Of , .... In .... '*" ..., IJ mlrM" lut1 \ lltfore mldlll9M. Dtwll1, ,... ,.. u1-:I.,.. IMl'let.. 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HIQM Tl'lllrso.y 1n the 70s •I bM<tlts to tOs lnlenel. Coestel temtier•h•rH wlll renge lltl•••n •1 enct ... 1n1•nC1 1em pt'lluru ..,II renoe belWMtl .a •nd '1, Tl\e ••ter ....,.,.,.,.,... wlll be .. Tide• WaOMHl>AY *-low ':04p.m. I ) 5-<ondl'llQl'I • 11p.m I 1 THUltSOAY Flrat low 4.11 e.m 1 ) First llltf\ 10:0 t .m • 1 Stc8"Cll-4.Upm. 1) Stcond l'llQlll 10•0. p "' •• Slltl rlMtS'»• m . Mt\l'01p m MMft rl-1:41 p.m , ~ S:tt • m S•rf Rqorr H11t11l~Oft -..Cl\ w ... in t lo l IHI wllll '°"111 t .. 11 Cot\Cllllt M OOOC1 Nt~ ~ W•11et l to • , .. , •Ill\ toll'lll ,.... COl'CllllOn\ OOoCI Oil Tax Pinn Stalled WASIIlNGTON CAP ) -The first part of P"esi· dent Carter's 15·month·old energy plan. designed to conserve dwindling petroleum and natural gas supplies by forc1~g industri~s ~o bum .more coal, awaits House action after wmrung lopsided Senate approval. The bill has broad support in tne House. But other more controversial parts of Carter's plan remain in serious trouble, raising doubts that Congress will supply much help in meet~g t~e energy conservation goals Carter promised . m Bonn, West Germany, at the end or a seven-nation economic summit 011 Monday Tuesday's 92·6 Senate approval of the broadly supported coa1 con\'ers1on measure would proh1b1t most new power plants from burnmg naturar gas or petroleum and give the government the powe1 to order certain industries lo switch to coat The bill also would ban res1dentta• outdoor gaslights b} Jan. l . 1982. HOUSE LEADERS say they don't plan to call a vote on the m easure immediately. They will awa it the arrival or at least three other parts of the. energy package dealing with natural gas prices. energy conservation and electric rates ·-before acting. The fifth selection. which mcludes Carter 's proposal for a crude Oil tax that would add about seven cents a gallon to the price of gasol10e. re- mains stalled in a House·Senate conference co°' mittee B0'111 CARTER'S proposal for a domestic crude oil tax and a proposed compromise on natural gas pricing -the two m~jor part~ ?r ~e energy package c;till race maJor opposition an Congress Education Measure Passed to Senate Gov. George Wa1lace 1s in Jackson. Ala .• hospital for treatment of a urinary tract infection but his doctor says he expects the governor to be released this weekend. Crew Stands Firm NEW YORK CAP) -More than 80 crew members aboard the crwse ship SS America are refusing to leave the docked boat until they are p aid thousands of dollars in back wages. WASlllNGTOI'. CAP I -A bill establishing a Department oC Education faces clear sailing in the Senate where it now has a sizabJe majority supporting 1t and has received tentative approval by a key committee The Senate governmental affairs committee on Tuesday voted 14·0 in favor of the measure. The vote was tentative because it gave a nothe r committee a week to propose any further amendments ERA Fa~e• Bartle WASHINGTON CA P 1 - Backers of a new lease on life for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment victorious in the House Judiciary Committee, say they expect approval by the full House but that they could run into trouble in the Senate. That was the consensus after Tuesday's 19·15 committee vote to put off the deadline for ratification of the ERA to June 30, 1982 -an extension of three years. three months and eight days. Tiu Credit• E yed WASHINGTON CAP) -A federal progra m that provides tax credits to businesses for job Officials Attack Senate CIA Bill WASHINGTON <AP> -The American Civil Liberties Union says a Senate proposal to avert future abuses by U.S. intelligence agents "is more a threat to civil Uberties than reform." ACLU oUicial Jerry Berman said Tuesd1ly that the proposal would allow the CIA to open mail or order surveillance on Americans by simply declaring they have some connection with foreign Intelligence. THE LEGISLATION WOULD pronibh. the CIA from recruit.mg Journalists, ministers and priests as intelligence agents. But Berman sald It would open up as targets for such a move anyone with interests overseas. "You are talking about a very serious deviation from the Fourth Amendment requiring warrants for searches." said Berman in tesllmon> before the Senate Intelligence Committee. IN OTHER TESTIMONY, former Deputy AUorney General 1.,aurence H. Silberman said the leeislation goes too far and would impede the ability for Intelligence agencies to function SllbermJUl. o JusUce Department official during the Ford administration, saJd the proposal would put federal Judges In the position o( making foreign pollcy He sll.ld he oppose3 the exemption of Journalist.'! and clerics for use as Intelligence sources. ( I NSHORT J creation at a cost of $2.5 billion a year 1s not working and should be replaced . the Carter administration told Congress on Tuesday Arnold H Packer, an assistant secretary of labor. said only 6 percent of the relatively ft>w companies that know about the credit are using it. But even if it were widely used. he added, the ad mi nistral!on prefers a jobs program that 1::-lar,l!eted to those most in need Motlter Meet• S o n MOSCOW I AP 1 -The mother oC convicted dissident Anatoly Shcharansk v wds allowed to meet her son T1iesday for the first time since his arrest 16 months ago. diss ident sources said The sources said Ida Milgrom, , 70. who had been barred from attending her son's espionage trial last week. talked with him Cor about 25 minutes a t Moscow·s Lefortovo Prison. But they said she broke down in tears after officials refused to let her provide Shcharansky with food whi cn s he ha d specially prepared and brought to the prison CNna (j rges TalkJc TOKYO •AP• -China today proposed bilateral talks with the Hanoi government on the fatE: of ethnic Chmese who claim they are being l'yste malically pe rsecutw in Vietnam. The Peking government called for an early meeting of vice foreign ministers anVd reports that thousands of Chinese are rleeing harassment in Vietnam to China. Vaccines Given OROWNSVll .. l.E. Texas <AP> County health officials. con cerned obout an outbreak of polio. ln northern Mextco. began adm 1n1slcrjnfl poUo vaecinc Tuesdav to about 50 ~orillas. orangu~ns and Rtbbons at the C lndys Porter Zoo on Tuesday \ I CALJFORNtA Sites Sought thern Coast to B e ~ed? ment 's Pacihc Outer Continen- tal Shelf ocrace, SllJd ·ruesday oil companies have nominated areas ·'up and down the coast." "I WOULD SAY IT was heavy," be said an a telephone interview from Los An&eles Offe For Pouring In ~·scarded Baby "WHOLE BUN ES OF peo pie want to adopt r alreael,y." s aid Marilyn Hut n. patient c are coordinato at Valley Children's Hosplla ere ··one nurse wan to adopt her too. She's a cutie " Tulare Count adoption age ncy received ight calls Tuesday mornl after tbe baby's pUgbt was cized. .. Everybody's i erested ir that little baby," s Mrs. Ruth Rudd adoption su ·sor. "It's a II concern for he baby, sympathetic calls.'' Sheriff's deputi reported no s uccess in efforu to rind the In Sp~ Of Robes~n HOLLYWOOD <A~ -U Paul Robeson cannot bav~ a star on Hollywood'~ Walle of tame, then actor Jaclue CoopeEants his star remored from e famous sidewalk, Cooper sai d~ •'They claim Ro~ was not worthy of a star ~cause he d1dn 'l win any Oscals or Em mys and dilo't have that much of a film caJeer." the r7-year~d Coope r tod the A1sociated Press mother whom they believe dis· carded the child shortly afte r birth THE BABV WAS tossed into grass in the Sierra Nevada foothills south or here. apparent· ly from a car, Tulare County sheriff's deputies said. Her um· bilical caord had not been tied, officers said Her tiny body covered with ants, sbe sweltered in the bot sun and itchy grass for more than three hours before some young people beard her cries while walking back lo their car after fishing nearby Nominations. due last month. were in response to a federal re- quest for oll companies to pin· point areas in federal waters off Northern California they would like to lease for oil exploration. The leasing area, which COV· ers about two-thirds of California's 1,100-mlle coastline and takes in some or its most scenic spots, has been free of drilling. THE REQUEST FOR nomina· tions was the first step in a lengthy process that could lead to approval of drilling. Grant said Interior Secretary Cecil An drus could ban drilling In all or part of the area ·'The secretary has the option al any time not to proceed." he said. Grant said a statement detail· ing the number of nominations might be released later this week, but he mentioned a few areas that were of interest to producers. "THE IDGH INTEREST was concentrated in areas like the Santa Maria Basin. which is around San Luis Obispo, and the outer Santa Cruz Basin, wbicb is from Santa Cruz north," be said. ''There was interest west of Point Reyes and there's interest offEureka " A federal move in 1975 to open much of the Southern California coast to oil leas ing brought strong opposition from environ· mentalists and lawmakers wor ried about 0 11 spills and other problems THERE ARE SIGNS that s imilar opposition could develop to the possibility of Northern California drilling, particularly drilling in certain scenic areas Grant said the government had received "around 20 to 30 negative nominations." that is, re commendation that drilling not be allowed. "GeneralJy speaking, I think that every county a long the coast negatively nominated the a rea off its coast." he said. When nominations were re- quested last year. U.S. Seo. Alan Cranston. D·Calif .. and environ· mentalists urged that drilling be · • B u t I w a I k ed d o w n llollywood loulevard. and I can AP WI,..._ banned in certain areas, inch.ad· WeU Prepared David Brannen, shown waiting in West Covina while a Department of Motor Vehicles inspector certifies his unusual trailer for a license, is prepared for any and all nushaps on the road. In the mean- time. he uses his coffin-trailer to sleep in while parked ln a friend's driveway. Spend Limit Proposed SACRAMENTO <AP1 · \nother proposal to limit state spending, this one following the ideas of Gov Edmund Brown Jr, has been introduced in the California Legislature. Sen. John Garamendi, D· Mokelumne Hill, said Tuesday he amended one of bis consti\u· tional amendments to limit an· nual increases in state spending to a percentage equal to the in· crease in personal income Garamendl's SC 61 would re· quire that surplus funds be re· turned to taxpayers except 10 certain cases such as emergen· cies. mandates of the courts or federal government. and a 5 per· cent reserve fund. l.C. Pnalleff iR S 1dl LOS ANGELES <AP> -J .C. ( STATE ) as Prop 13 mandates for real property. Unsecured property is usually property not secured by real estate. It includes such things as furniture in leased office build· angs. boats and trailers and possessory interest property. which is held on leased or rented land. St~ Bits SaffteGfl RICHMOND <AP> -Some 1.100 Safeway drivers a nd warehousemen walked off their jobs Tuesday because of a con· tract dispute. lfl_,ka Deaa. AUegetl CARSON CITY (AP) -State Treasurer Mike Mirabelli"s ' estranged wife bas voiced new allegations that Mirabelli bai;; been getting special deals on new cars rrom a California firm owned by the soas of an atleaed Mafia Chieftain.. The c l aim Tuuday by Dorothy Mirabelli. latest in a series of campaign-year allega-, lions sbe bas made against the four-term treasurer she is suing ror d ivorte. prompted MirabeU1 to say "she doesn't know what s he's talkinl' about ... 1t'lbotl Gets p,...fse ~ names, an I've bem around • here for 50 ~ars." be added. "l f he's not wortiy of bavN a star. then I'm no4worthy e\tber, and they can takimine off '' ing near the San Luis Obispo· e ev . 1 1 p -Sr"tr-a~fii""'m-g~=MOft-~"1tfl"""~t~~lam·= has been named by Pope boldt County and Potnl Reyes Penney Co. has flied suit to try to compel the county to apply t~•paeeat uar~oa unsecured, or personal, property Sa feway public aUairs manager William Gross said the employees quit working at 11: 15 a.m . and began packeting the supermuket ctaaa'a dtMribu tioo center bett. SAN DIEGO CAl>J - Republican gubernatorial can didate EveUe J . Younger h~ promised Mayor Pete Wilson a major job in tiis administration in Sacramento if Younger beats Gav ,54mMAd .c.-~,an.--- November. D~Hints ., DaymD. CbrtstllSll O.D.S. Ju•t a few wnl1 In the right p•c•.,. Dally Piie ClaHlfled tel• Dlal th• dlredln• 642·56 Paul VI to be bishop of the -------------------------------------------- n e w San Bernardino - Ri verside Diocese Prime Nb Dinner $5.95 First. you'll enjoy a marvelous soup du jour or crispy tossed green salad. Then we proudly serve you a generous portion of succulent Prime Rib. the king of beef. plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trim· mlngs. fresh sourdough bread and butter. For the finishing touch. it's coffee or tea and a tantalizing dessert. All this for only $5.95 Monday-Saturday 5 to 7:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM. Reservations Accepted Charley Brown'S HUNTINGTON BEACH -16160 Beach Blvd. (714) 842-6602 ~P /ap, rest and best mlue sak •e ~ ~ened in 1964 our great saWs ~eJf woks forward to the higgest event in aJ-P _fouritcen !fea>-'S dicli 1nar'o1rtk_, § st-ff save up to 507 ladies' Shoes res to31-o now '390 to .r;7so Jrkns'Shoes t1eg to ts now'/0 90 tv~3'(9o %ns Jlthletic Shoes ..,,eg.~1900 now 'l /9o sale $fart;s 9 ;30am Cit thUP$, Julfr 2()fh 1osz ir>Vine ave. 548-8684 •• 01anoeeoas100.1vP••o• Editorial Page .................................................. -• C' Wednesday Jutv 19. 1976 School Bus Cuts Also Hit Parents The formerly affluent Newport-Mesa Unified School District is now without any bus service tor its high school students because of financial burdens wrought by passage of Prop. 13. Jn cutting about $200,000 from its past-Jarvis budget last week. district trustees also axed all "late buses" for after school activities and all transportation for athletics. , As difficult as these decisions were to make, the real hardship next fall will be felt by the students, and of course, their parents. Both must now assume the financial responsibility of getting teams to and from games. While less.pressed dis· tricts will no doubt have an edge here, it is reasonable to believe that some sort of solution can be worked out. The crunch will be hardest for students in outlying areas who rely on school buses to get to and from classes. The school board has. in essence, denied. any responsibility for the cost of safe travel for these stu· dents. Orange County Transit District officials have said they might add more buses to serve these students. However, there apparently can be no changes in existing OCTD routes and times which means many students don't stand to benefit at all. Surprisingly. there has been no great outcry from parents on the district's decisions. Perhaps they are prf· pared to form car pools and take on this ne~ responsibility. A Fiscal Model Costa Mesa's long-term financial ruture. like that of other California cities. may be cloudy. but passage of Prop. 13 has had little immediate impact here. Monday night the City Council a pproved a solid budget for fiscal 1978-79 which, while decreasing overall expenditures by 14.9 percent to $21.6 million, will cause no decrease in city services or layoffs of city employees. By slicing capital outlay funds by more than S3 million. the city actually will be able to increase the year's department budgets for public safety . public works, leisure services and general government. The past frugality of the city staff and former council me mbers has led the way for the current sound financial slate The city will be able to carry a S4 2 million reserve mto the next fiscal year. All of this bas been accomplished without the need to grab at the financial straws offered by the state through its post-Jarvis e mergency fund. Costa Mesa has proved to be a fiscal model for other cities. reflecting independence and welcome con· serva tism. Commendation is in order Park Project Lags as ~~ed-temieisceQ&. _ of the historic follies of Fairview Roa ~nstruction. Completion of the remaining ll·acr e section of Te Winkle Park behind the Fairgrounds is only two months behirld but no one at city hall is holding his breath on the scheduled opening date of mid-September. A concrete shortage and contractors' claims of 105 clays of rain delays last winter are only pa rt of the problem. The soil is dry now but construction activity has been sporadic a l best. A firmer push at city hall is needed. The project hardly looks like a bargain The federal government kicked in more than SS00.000 with the city picking up the remaining cost of about $400.000. This translates to just under $90,000 in developing cost per acre. surely a staggering figure no matter what the park looks like when it's finished • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s Invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/ Flivver ByL. M. BOYD Was claimed years ago by many. somewhat sardonic al· ly. that the jolting ride over bad roads in the old Model T Ford was good for the liver. Tl became a catch phrase for awhile there. ''for the liver." And some students o( the language contend a corrup· tion of it was where we got our word "flivver. ·• Researchers with com puters cont.end their studies or both matrimonial and medical records indicate that extramarital affairs are apt to give lbe players migraine headaches. What. you can't name the one state that's growing in its physical size? Louisiana. Dear Gloomy Gus Replyi ng to G.H.P <Gus. July 13): We'd gladly refund the Pl-op. 13 tax savtna In return ro r restoration of servlcts our family is now dolng Without. or paying rol' separately. We'd be ahead Cinan. ci•llY! J .S.C. The enamel on a beaver 's teeth is orange. Q. "Everybody knows Neil Armstrong's firs t sentence on the moon was, 'One small step for Man. one giant leap for Mankind,· or some such. But what was his second sen· tence?'' A. "The surface Is fine and powdery." Q. "Why is it more difficult for a dentist to extract lower teeth than uppers?" A. Because the lower jawbone is th e mos t calcified, the hardest bone Jn the body. Q. "Where's 'Last Chance Gulch'?" A. That used to be the name of Montana's capital, Helena. Question arises as t o whether owls can see in the daytime as well as at night, and ir so. why they're more active at night. Yes. they do see in the Ught. and exceed· ingly we ll, too. No big mystery why they hunt at night. That's when what they hunt comes out. Must be that people with an aversion lo "Buttermilk" conllnue lo claim erroneous· ly that the n me of Dale Evans' horse was "But· tercup, '' which It was n 'l. II you are SO years old, you were born et the time the flrst pa.y teJephonc• were In· stalled. In New York City, lhal was. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Environmental Rules vs. Energy W ASIDNGTON -A fat.al flaw in President Carter's energy program was revealed last month in Denver when a federal bureaucrat halted construction of two coal·rired power plants. badly needed 1n the Pacific Northwest, because they violat· ed the purest air standards on an Indian reservation. Ala n Merson, regional ad· ministrator for the Environmen· tal Protection Agen cy <EPA >. re· fused to issue a l ong. pending con- s tru ction permit for Colstrip Plants 3 and 4 in Montana . The r eason : Merson's computer model pre· dieted that, thanks to changes in wind, the power plants would on ''numerous" occasions violate the high standard of air quality establish ed for the nearby Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation. Mailbox .. Unless ovl'rruled by federal court. this ont· decision wipes out a Sl 4 b11l1on complex in· tended lo tnple the power output for Montana. Washington find Oregon. Energy Department of ficlals in Washington agree with ulihty executives that this poses a severe P<>Wl'r cr1s1s for the Pa c 1f1 c Norlhwe ~t by the m1d·l980s. But Secretary of Energy J ames Schlesmger 1s powerless to prevent this. He 1s ha mstrung by a combination of overly restrictive environmental laws .,iassed by Congress and over en- viron mental bureaucrats ap· pointed by the president Nor has Mr. Carter exerted himself to control the regulatory pro- cess. VET IT IS making a mockery of his avowed program of usmg coal and nuclear reactors as substitutes for imported oil. Utility executives plead they simply cannot gel past the EPA and the Clean Air Act to build coal-fired plants. Even worse is the way arcane licensing regula· tions block nuclear power. mos t recentl y 1n the Nuc le ar Regulatory Commission (NRC1 decision to halt construction on the Seabrook. N.H .. reactor . · The Colstrip dec1s1on is a classic. ll suggests the legal· bureaucratic la byrinth through which American businessmen must walk. quite often without reaching their goat. THE SIX POWER companies cooperating in the venture had argued that because two new plants were integrated with ex- isting Colstrip Plants J and 2, they needed no new federal permit -an argument support· ed by a federal district" Judge. EPA disagreed. appealed the ruling. and in the meantime or - dered the utilities lo apply for perm its. Montana s tate a p- proval. meanwhile was granted after lengthy proceedings. In June 1976, JUSt one month before the utilities filed for the federal perm\t, the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation's tribal council asked for a Class I air purity designation -cleaner than c:1ty dw(lers ever dream a bout EPA s~ aside the power plant a pplicat>n until 1t could study the ln<i&n 's proposal. lt was approveQ last August. up· grading the pt VlOUS Class fl de· l-i~na tioo Ural wo ul<i ha ve prO\ '!d no prol em for the power plants t: PA H t;AUNCS cente red a round rival computer ~tud1es about how mqy air purity v1ol.1· tions could ocur At one point. a permit accep•nco was officially stamped butoot signed by ad· ministratoi: 4e rson. His final dec is ion Jane 12 refused perm iss1on. Merson d1m1ssed computer s tudies by fontana Power Co s howing thee would be no more than four cltn air violations in five years. ittng rival studies pr e d 1 c t 1 n: · · n u m e r o u:. ' · v1olatons 'hile "mindful or <the ) •lll>ortance and w1d espreac :.uppori. for the plants." M~n s howed whe re his prlorites he : "The 1n escapable act is those units would viola\ air quality on the tlndian1 resrvation." "'ll is lOCpercent political.' one utility executive told us . .. There is ;;conspiracy against the power ompames to bnng the nation t1its knees." By wor· rymg about 'how the wind blows three or ror limes a year. the Northwest 1111 be crippled by the m id-19841." WITHOU' subscribing to any <' o n s p 1 r a c· t h e o r y . a h 1 g h Energy Oeprtment official said this of tht:' EPA ruling: "The people of U: Northwest are go- 1ng to haveo pay the pipe r in 15 ye ars .· f'at view is fully , sha red by 11e politically innuen· t1al NorthYC!Stem er · Sen. Henry M J acko n or Was hington. rha1rmanof the Senate Energy -Committe Scoop J ackson has never worked kirdcr than this past year tn hs uphill climb for an e ne rgy bll containing a modest ' eleme nt l conservation. But he has a lwats been troubled about the lack of t!mpmsas on new ener~y S>urces. especially coal and nuchar. that ll' knows must accompcny conservation. What the EP\ burca1crat d id in Denver mly dee,:tns Jackson·s J.iJoom Tax Alternatives Show Real Ingenuity To the Editor: Today, for the first lime I re· alized how resourceful. clever. in gen ious. inventive, im· ag1native, etc. our Ora nge Coun- ty publtc officials and politic.>ians are. This was after receipt of ~ notice from Ora n ge County Sanitation Districts that a public hearing will be held on July 19, 1978 on a sewe r assessment. Having been ·to other "public hearings" I predict this assess· menl will become errective July 1. 1978. rn consulting m y 1977, 1978 tax bill. r noted that the county sewe r assessment was S42.13. Afte r the new assess m e nt becomes effective lt will be SSS.03. Only a modest increase of 30 6 percent. The same agency would col· lect the tax. THERE ARE so ma ny things these innovative public officials can tax. in place of property thal we must watch them continuous· ly. How about a window tax. a faucet lax. a per automobile road use county lax? When I lived in Montana about 30 years ago, Butte had a city driver's license. I 'II bet that's one even o ur public officials haven't thought or yet! We could even require nn Orange County driver's license. These people do not Intend to follow the mandate of Prop. 13 they will jus t continue to search for alternative sources or mone y to waste. DALE JOHNSON Local Control To the Editor: rt Asse mbly man De n ni s Mangers as Quot ed in the Pilot wants to "send a message out that I don't want to be a party to a state takeover of the school syst.em," then he can practice his preaching by supporting As· semblyman Colller's bill. Mr. Mangers in oppos ing Collier's bill says that "it would give local school boards all pre· rogatives by eliminating any state or federal involvement in local schools." If so, wh11l is wrong with that? Mr . Manaers further states thet the Collier bill "goes too rar." On this point. Mr Mangers Is at least philosophically consis - tent In his objection for he said the some In opposing Jarvl11· Prop. 13! Mr Manfers, an lntclll•cnt ttnd decen indfvtdual, Is a m.attr of smooth r hetoric nnd public relations. lie m ay well be e lecte d again on t h at basis. However. he might learn by November that substance should come before style and that ac lion speaks louder tha n high sounding politiral double-talk You can not h<t.Yl' genuine local control Wlth s lrrngs. as Mr. Mangers would have 1t CHRISTOPHER M STEEL Coa.•t Eco11om11 To the Editor To paraphrase a Chinese pro· verb. the reed that does not bend in the wind breaks. The Coast Community College District -like so many other pubhc entities i!> more than bending. it is doubled over in the residual got~ or Prop. 13 Therefore'. things which we were doing to conserve money prior to Prop. 13 that are becom- ing public now are attrrbuted to reaction to Jarvis-Gann S pecifically. I am refe rring to the cessation of the grand scale mailing of class schedules and to the placement or them in 105 convenient locations throughout our 105 square mile distri ct. as reft:'rrcd to 1n your July 12 editorial. ·Belated Economy." For some time now we have been self-critical of lhc amount or publications lbat the d1stncl in toto has been sending out. And over the past three years we have considerably cut back our district-wide mailings. As an ex- ample. we combined the sum- mer. weekend a nd short-term sch e dules of Orange Coast . Golden West and Coastline Com- munity Colleges A reduction from nine publications to three. WE HAVE rontanuall;v cut down on paper size. paper Qua h ty and paper weight. thl'reby af reeling m ailing costs. ult 1n prior·l0· 13 efforts to conserve taxpayers· money Your editorial quoted the an nual publications' savings of $140,000 as a "small sharC>" of the district's 1978-79 budget That figure st\ould have read more than $250,000 annual sav· inl(lS. which m our view ls not a minuscule sum or dollars And we've never considered •:>Ur lnformntJonal e fforts as ca Joling or hounding llS The Daily Pilot suggested We h avt> re cc1ved criticis m for the number oC our psst maihngs. true Sul more than l60,000 people lai.t year -nearly 50 ~lrccnt of all ellgtble l\dults in our district by our mntt'rlol were golvanlicd -' lo participate 1n a Coast Com· munity College 01str;cl program of some kind. Despite our severe rutbacks. we wi ll endeavor to keep every· one informed of the many op- portunities that the Coast Com. munity Colleges will hopefully continue to offer . RICHARD V. SIMON Director. Community Relattons Publtc Information Gianiurro Fan To the Editor : Regardin g your July 5 e ditori a l ab ou t S t a t e Transportation Director Adnana Gianturco. I would like to thank Ms. Gianturco for the fine job she is doing for us in California She has refused lo bend over backwards to fund all the use less and wasteful pork barrel highway projects that had been funded by CalTrans in the past She has been fiscally responsible and provided firm leaders hip or a rather unwieldy trans portation agency. and pr<>CC(!<Jed to make it more sensitive to the needs or the people it 1s supposed to tw serving. THE FACT that Senate and Senate-Assembly budget com mittees have chosen to restnct he r annual salary through the budget process until they see how many dollars she can grind out for tdgnway pro1ecLo;, shows h ow ove rly powt:rful the "Highwayme n a re in our hallowed halls of the Senate and Legislature. Your editorial suggests that Orange Counttani; a rc stuck with Gianturco -1 ~m ~ lik e th ~ CalTrans ditch in Costa Mesa Would you s uggest that u rew more travel lanes be added in the "ditch" which could succeed an pumping a nother three to hve t hdusand cars per hour into downtown CostA ~es a and Newport Beach' While there are some areas ln Orange County that can use CalTrans dollars. anything that encourages more cars, noise. and smog. .n Orange County s hould be avoided Thanks again. Ms Gianturco MICHAEL A SCHLEY P~lgao~d To the Edltor Governor Brown has o bi g llablllty In h h1 Oircctor of Transportation J\driona Gian· turco. and she ls 101na to cost him plenty of voteft. not only in this area. but allover the state. She 1s totally undsponsive to thl· people of th1~ state and lhl· h1ghw<1Y defi c1cc 1es wh ich ex1H and ~row wor:.t:' The stut<• canltress and plarc env1ro11mcntal (!(llrols on every body, but tan /"~ a big ditch thn.: tht· m1dd or .a c•ty 1rnd wa lk away an( leave it for 30 yea r !-a nd ~s~ume n o respons1b1hty r the ugliness of the t-ij!h wa df.'parlment·, fo ri?Ollcn and finished P{"O~I. LAST YEA the s tate and federal ~ove cnt siphoned off S 1.:.:41.',0RO .O d ollars from Californrn m ris ls, a new rec· ord tuke. Yo would think the s ta tf.' could r rn a little of this money to re ovc lhe neglected t·yesore in la Mesa and the sam1.• lime cogmze a nd ease the trarfi<' <' gest1on that con· ttnue~ to gro Oc•!-p1t e '' tax -take the Department ,f T ransportation alwayo; plea 1>0verty as far as any h1ghwa. mprovem ents'. So don., hold . r brea th waittnJ! for any cha 1• an their present thinking and lll'le~ 1': P BENSON To thf.' Ed1to t l'Un r<" a nd write and add f canno read music. but I ton play m• c Thank you for putting me i h<' paper ORIA LENHOFF' A story on ona Lenhofj in the Friday . Juru> . f'eQlurmg .!ectum incorrectly st d that G!ona could not read. wnt r odd Although she has ~ome d1.~ 1llt1es. Gloria plays thf' accord1 hy ear and has !earned ~t'Vf' foreign languages b11 hearing rht ~ktr• F:d1tor .~ Off'> To 1 ht• E<11to A ID JJr vnnn. your lead e'11tor1al J 10 •~ precisely what vote•... t' steamed about. Sup P r -.o rs set tin g ··gu1dehne!l · on their newslet· t~rs 1s a JOk That lsn 't enough Such p11f ·n~ into tax funds should abso tely be abandoned I will no otc for those whO stuff my m box M BETZ • Lelttr! /r() t•adn.t arf' welcome Th<' nght t ondense ltttn-• to fit 8POC<' or rlr natt> itbel u rturvcd CAtten of 3 words or less Wi.If bt' gu>f'n prtf e ct A~l Leltn.t mk$t an elude 11gria t and madmg address bl.II name. y t>.. wuhheld on re· <lU'sl •I su/ 11nt rear.on u opJlOrtftl P~r'JI "'111 t be published. I 1 CALIFORNIA Wednesday July 19. 1978 DAIL y PILOT A 7 Debates Stir Br~ Jarvis Team Up In Rent Rollback Fight Disagreement SACRAMENTO <AP> -There's disagreement between Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and Attorney General Evelle Younger about lbe propaeed pre· election debates between the two candidates for governor Both sides have reported rejection of each other's ~s. They are lo negotiate again Monday .. IT'S VNLIKELY WE'RE going to have a ny meaningful debates. I think the Younger cam paign is ducking us," said Grall' Davis. Brown's call)p?i.gn manager. . A spokeswoman for Younger, Bonrue Sbok said the Republican candidate wants four debates on specific: subjects and coverage only by public: broadcasting. She said that would mean "an issue-Oriented debate rather than a performance ' DA VIS SMD THE Democratic governor wants four debates without restrictions on topics, and wants statewide commercial radio and televisjon coverage. After that, Brown would consider de· bates on specific subjects. "To the extent you limit the discussion or the number of people who can see it, you frustra\e the LOS ANGELES lAP> -Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. and lax crusader Howard J arvis say they will join forces to fight for voluntary rent rollbacks by landlords. ====== Brown said landlords will have to "shape up" or be faced with laws to force them to share benefits of Proposition 13 with tenants. "I WANT TO SEE this thing done voluntarily by landlords," Brown said. "Otherwise there will be an in· exorable pressure to pass a law if the apartment owners don't shape up. · 'l 'm going to do everything I can to keep the rents down," Brown said. Jarvis, the 75-year-old co-author of Proposition 13, said he opposes .-.~~ ... !ll)ii!!~~-_. legislated rent controls unless there ~u&,,..;., . is no other alternative. APWI ...... Nete St...,,. ••1 DON'T WANT to see the county or state legislate in this field," J arvis Th e U . S P ost a l said. "It just adds to the bureaucracy Service has released ... it never works." t h es e n ew co m · Brown and Jarvis, who had clashed memorative stamp::;. on the tax cut issue before ProPosi· lio n 13 was ove rwhelmingly ap goal" of the debates, Davis said. ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • Ms Sbok said Younger wants to restrict each • -• debate to a single topic because " an open-ended ,. debate becomes a personality-type thiag, with • buzz words flying back and forth. • .. We wanted an issue-oriented debate rathe· -.. than a performance," sbe said • Mail Delivery Took 42 Years EUREKA IAP> -It m ight take a day for a piece of mall to travel from one house in Eureka to another. Two or three days al the mosL But 42 years? That's the question Naomi Nelson asked herself repeatedly after opening the mail Mooday at the city's Department of Public Works. ••1 OPENED IT VP AND I tned to figlU'e out, ·l'oow who does W s go to,' because tt didn't look familiar," she said. , Then s he looked al the dale. It was postmarked April 30, 1936. And the person to whom it was addressed was Ed Gardner, who hadn't been city eoginee1 for 40 years • ·• : ~.......:...o..:.H~E..;r:R~B~=-=~ • • « ,. FRIE DLr\S DER • • IS MAKING • • G REAT DEALS « : FREE • : 50 GALS • Ot'GA~ ... , .................................... ,, ...... ... .~ or Oii. ntA,(iE~ • 1• •• ..... .,......,."'&loo 1..-, for « Jt O>MIU,__.,._<H • • e HONDA e • • IJ7Ma.n 118l•<I. « .. S)l 777 ""lllllooMft • 1111 •* * * * * * * * * * * ·: • MG-TRIUMPH • THE ENVELOPE CONTAINED a forrr sent • • JAGUAR • to Gardner by the National Reemployment • • « Service, which doesn't exist anymore. It was sta • F IAT -LANCIA ! tioned in the federal building in Eureka during the • w.~·~·-:...n, • Depression. ..._. * * * * * * * * * * *« The form lists three people referred to the • e TOYOTA e • city's engineering department for jobs on Public • _,c_..<-,_ .. .., « Works Administration Project Number 1234R. • c............ UT-• Oiie"'irth€peopte M111tt-eetraftd1...-:--.-,~----~~*M.:*:...*~···~·~·~·~·~·~·-.;:t~ "There's no logical explanaUon for somethin~ • !\IOTORH0!\1 F. • like that." said Earl Hotelling, direct.or of mai : SALES & RP.STAl .. .S ti proved Juhe 6. appeared, in their first public appearance together, to be members of the s ame team. Brown introduced Jarvis on Tues· day as lbe "senior member of this new corporation." J arvis hailed Brown's efforts lo im· plement Proposition 13. ••MV DISCUSSION with the gov· ernor has been very pleasant. He's been very cooperative, very un- derstanding," Jarvis told a packed news conference . · · 1 think be has the problem m hand.'.' The meeting between Jarvis and Brown also was attended by A. Alan Post. chairman of the Committee for Governmental Reform . BROWN SAID BE and Jarvis are setting up another meeting for Thurs· day with leaders o r apartment owners' associations to try to resolve the rent issue. "The hour is late and the cause is j ust and the landlords had better respond to the call," Brown said . MAY IS GONE BUT HYPERTENSION IS NOT! Bae .. in May. 11rrat dtll ••~ uld and dont about nllioe ptoplts 111mtion to hyptttttmon. Thtrt •trt 1rflcla. wrttnillp, posltrs. talks and naany othtr ,pttfal artMdts 10 mab tht public ••art of tlM> high brood prasurt probltm. It's all nry 1r1dillonal for May. But, bftt ii h July and •hilt •II tht •t1oopta• i\ gont. hyptrttnsion ;, •till htrt. Tht Important purpow O( thl!. ad is 10 rtmind }OU that high blood puvurr Is a ynr round probltm and that if you havf ii. you must kttp on talllnt your mtdicalion. Your pttS(ripCion ~Is lrf' afrf'('(fd f'\try da) by inflaUoa. Wt cballengl' lft)OM to m1tt'h our low pril'H. Pboclf' or tome by and ask about 011r lnw prest'rlp(lon prit'es. You'll be rit'lwr for it. • 642·4104 DEAN'S PHARMACY DISCOUNT PRt:SC'RIPT10~~ processing at Eureka 's main post office • R ESE RV E ~OW ! .. OUll STANDARD PROCEDUR E when a • 537.7777 Ext. &00 • piece of mail is resubmitted is to backstamp it." it* * * * * * * * * * * ._ he said. This one wasn't • • LEASING • • The main oost office moved in 1962 from the ·: .... ":~i.!..~·-=-• federal building where the letter was originally ,. 537-7777 Ext. 600 • RCA XL-100 25" diagonal LOW PRICED RCA CONSOLE mailed * * * * * * * * * * *.,. Wallpapeuto go® LAST -CHANC BUY BEFORE THE PRICES GO UPI Due to the devaluation of the dollar on foreign markets. Im· ported walJcoverings from the Orient will Increase in price from $2. to $4. per roll effective July 24. Buy now and beat the price increase! Shop early for best selection CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF GRASS CLOTI-IS, CORKS, WOVEN TEXTURES VALUES TO S28. PER ROLL ssssto$1688 per slngle roll BUY BEFORE 4'ULY 24TH AhD SAVE f2. TO $4. PER ROU . WollpoperJ to go • OP6i 10,. 9 MON · FRI. 10 ·6 SAT NOON to 6 SUN DAV z COSTA MESA 2300 Horbof ltvd. PHONE: (714) 646-5058 lHolt» S!lopplno CenteiJ LA HAIR TARZANA LA MESA ANAHUM TORRANCE CERRITOS / AllTESIA PUENTE HILLS MALL ' ___ ... ,.., YRR CHOICE: RCA 25" diagonal CONSOLES .=i sAveS2M \ RCA 25" diagonal CONSOLES SAVE~l70 I ~LYl"ILOf rACIAC VII'# MIMoalAl. l'AU Cemetery Mortuary 2 Chapel A 3500 Pac1hc View Or111e ~ NewDOft Beact- ( 6-U-2700 ) McC<>aMtCll MORTUAattS i Laguna Beach , 494-9415 J Laguna H1/ls t 768-0933 San Juan C&p1s1rano 49>1776 HAltlOtt LAWM. MOUNT OUYE MOtrTUART -S ~PAH • Mortuary-Cemetery CrematOfY 1625 Gisler Ave •Costa Mesa 5'40-5554 IAl.n.aBMltOtf RIHB.A1 HOMf 646-2424 Costa Mesa 673-9450 18.l taOADW A 'I ~·y 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 S.......TV1'Hlf4 ..... MOlml41Y WESTCUFf OtAf'H. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 046-4888 f'IRCEllOntas 5Mt1N'S MOITUAaY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 w~. JulY 1~ 1979 Lectures Scheduled 8) O. C. HUSTINGS Otttie o.6ty l'i ... MMf Cos..a Mesa officials report amusement over a plaque sent to them by Assemblyman Dennis Mangers. O..HunUngton Beach. Mangers, unable to attend a recent banquet celebrating the city's Silver Anniversary. joined ~ four-part lecture other politicians in expressing his best wishes in senes on n~w dev~Jop· tbe form ol a framed prodamati on. · m e n l s 1 . n The document, with ornate script lettering. parapsychology will ca m e complete with a blooper. It began : begln July 25 at Orange ·'Whereas Costa Mesa, a city nestled in t he Coast College. . San Ji'emando Vulley ... '· The course will me~t ••• from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in F'ine Arts Hall 11 9. Meelin~s a lso will be DAVE BAKER AND Harriett Wiieer. can- held Aug 1. 8 and 15. didates for Orange County's Second Supervisorial Admis~ion is SI.SO per District seat. will speak at noon Thursday at the meeting or S5 for the Sa ddleback Jnn. ~Efffl MOttTUAU series More informa-The meeting is sponsored by the Orange C-Oun-97~ag~n<;;!~~wy 1100 15 availab•e at ty chapter of the Building Industry Association. 494.153:> 556·5880 Tbe candidates will be questioned by a panel of 1533 N El Gamino Real -----------co· oty journalists. San Clemente 492-0IOO The lunch costs $7.50 and is open to the public r-..-.•-·c·~~37~Al -f~,v~ .. _~"1tM*11",t;~u~~j~}i.:;: ~l:~·~~:;:~;~:;:~~;f:~~~g~~~~~ Westminster fNY 'C.Tt:'i~~~-<• d 693-3525 0 ,. """' c.m,..,r. o break bread Fri ay with Rep. Robert Badham. ~~==::::::::::::::::::::::=::~~~======-!__ -Newport Beach. The IWlcheon will be held at the Holiday Inn in PUBLIC NOTICF f'ICTITIOUS 8USIN~SS NANIEniHEMENT r n·· touo•1nQ l>t!nion,, are du•l\(J thl\H\f•\~ .,)\ AUTO SPA JOQlll Crown llallf'y Pl>WY l agun• NIQU~I Cotl •torn la <n•11 Au 1omohve Ot!I All~rs. Int • a ca11•o•n1a tor1>0r•ltO<'I, 3()081 (•own vei••v P•wy Lttguna N•ouel, c.a1t10f"nla mn Tf\ll bU~lntSS IS Condvtl*CI Dy ol COt C>Of•lion Automot1•e Del••len. Ir>< T 1>0t>...s o. T •I''« T l\IS ~··~ .,.4\ hied Wtlh Ille Covnty Cl-Of 0-•119« County Ot' J,,,... "· 1m l'MUll Pubt1$hed OrartQe Coast Dally PllOt, J-1• -July ~ ,,, ..... 11 1SOS.71 - PUBLIC NOTICE - ~tCT1T10US I UMN£SS N-£STATEM£NT Th~ touow,"9 petJ.OtH •r~ OOift9 buSU\t'\\ •\ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS8USIN£SS NAME!>TATEMENT T,,., •ollowlno person• ar~ c1ot1>9 buil· ness •s LI M l TEO EDITIONS Costa Mesa. Bad.ham and the city officials will be discussin~ matters of mutual interest. ,, ,, ,, I NTERNATIONAL, 11b0 MOM0•1• TOWN HALL OF California, Orange County Forum. will sponsor a talk by retiring state Senator Dennis Carpenter. R·Newport Beach, on the future of California after Proposition 13. A•e .. c 11,CostaMes.,Ca.92627 Joh rt M. AUtl«ls. 1040t Brf(lht Wood Or .. S•nl•ANl,C...'11M Ernest Olano. •1 Star Or., Hvfll· 1noton 8HCI\ CA 91Mf> This buw>ess IS COnclUtltd l>V • vener•• PMfnerst\lp. E r11e1o1 O>eno Thi~ ~"'1-t WH filed Witt! thlf C0<>nt1 C•-O'Or~CountyonJune l0, 1q79 The luncheon meeting will begin at noon July 27 at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. Reser vations can be made by calling J an Dockstader at 752-9100 or Debble Skeffington at 547-0954 ... ,, .. ~ Published Or<'lfl99 ~ D•llr Pilot July i, I?, 19, 21> • .,,. 2SJJ.71 ASSEMBLYMAN DENNIS Mangers. D- . Huntington Beach, will hold a July Town Forum for residents of Costa Mesa at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in C.ity Council Chambers. 77 Fair Drive PUBLIC NOTICE FICTIT10\JSIUSIN£SS NAM£STAT'£MENT T "• loltow,,.,g pe'"'"-' "'" oou•Q bu\•n~\\<l\. 8 E "C H FOREIGN C1' R oC8" INYESTME~T MO\.OS SERVICE.R S. Coasl Hwy. L..g..,.. ISO &e.cll.CAmn OCC Prof Joins Pa11el on Women PUBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTJCE Dr. Geraldine CahJJJ Pickart of Corona del Mar was appointed Tuesday to the Orange County Commission on the Status of Women by Supervisor Thomas Riley. Or. Pickart. a counselor and associate pro- fessor at Oran~e Coast College, replaces Betsy Stra uss who moved from Orange County. The new commissioner has taught psychology and English courses al Orange Coast. including one she created on the changing sell-Image o( women. Dr. Pickart, 37. holds a doctorate in guidance and counseling from USC. She also ls a former teacher and counselor at Fountain Valley, Marina and Westminster High Schools. She lives with her husband aod three clilldren at 7 San Mateo Way in Corona del Mar Coast YMCA Plans Trip T he Orange Coast YMCA is planning a tnp thr o u g h North e rn California and Southern Oregon Aug. 12·26 for people between the ages of 12 and 16. Rock cUmbing, moun- t a In e e r l ng and rope skllls will be feat.ured. tntormation Is available by calling 642·9990. V.D.? WHO ME? c ..... Olllf ..... c... ....... .... 114 ·-It It M. ,......,, #I 17. I.A. C•ll 8'42-5618. Pul • few word• to work for ou ORANGE COUNTY I AT YOUR SERVICE I OBITUARIES Airport Bags Speedup OK11d \ new system to speed up the h<andltag of passenger baggage at Orange County AJrport was among three airport projects approved Tuesdau t-i• county supervisors The automated luggage system, expected to cost $288,700. will deliver passenger bags to a cov ered. lenced area to improve seturity and reduce he time it takes passengers to reclaim luggag_e In other action. supervisors agreed to increase airrraft parking space by 240,000 square feet to "e lieve overcrowding and improve safety Cost of that project was estimated at $'100,000. The board also decided to proceed witb the building of a $350,000 roadway around the airport ~o prov~de access for emergency, maintenance and inspection crews. . All three projeets will be jointly 'inanced by a1r"'ort revenues and 'ederaJ grants Pafat l111~aa.,, Bid Olca11 DEAR PAT: I have a new aluminum boat. Some of my lrienda say it should be painted and others say this isn't necessary. Who's right? If painting is recommended. what kind of paint should 1 use? S. E .. Huntington Beach While an aJu.mlnum boat c1oesn•t need palnt Co proted ll from either fresh or uh water. some boat ownen paint It for appearantt's sake or &o prevent foallng. Be sare to get a paint made for appUc:atioe on alamlnum. Do not use a mercury, arsenic or copper-based antHoallDg paiJlt. When alaminam and a dlssinlllar metal are immersed In •atef, an electrolytic ceU ls formed &bu ·~ ~Ion. Tberefore. doa't leave Iron pam Ud pieces or copper wire In the bilge. And be sure no cllulmllar metal ii fastened to the hall below thf' wa&erUne. <:oUector Dn~• CO#tplafRt DEAR PAT: I a m being hounded by a collec tion agency which is not interested in proof that I am not indebted to the business they represent. Wbat can I do about this? J.E .• Costa Mesa Report tbl.s problem to the state Bureau of Collecdoa aad Investigative Services, by writing to: 107 S. Broadway, Room 8196, Los Angeles, Calif. 90012. or by phoning (213> 620-?947. DEAR PAT: Please settle a small family dls- pute between my daughter and me. I've always beard that s weaters and knit garments should be folded and stored in drawers. My daughter claims that this clothing should be kept on hangers in the closet. Who's right? J .K., Mission Viejo V oa an. Cleaners ~ucted by A vs do not recommend mini{ bangers ror sweaters and knits. The summer weight knils are espedally Pt"Olte &o loose their shape when stored on a hanger. Always fold tbese garments and lay lbem Oat in a drawer. It's also Important to clean winter clotb.lng before summer sCorage. Soll and invisible stains from perspiration and rood spills will embed themselves ln fabrics over a period or time, causing irrepara- ble damage Co your clothing. Cent"°" Fbae tor B andiftlpped DEAR PAT: I have always wanted to see t.be Grand Canyon. but I'm confined to a wheelchair. Are there any facilities therefor handicapped persons? H.H .. Costa Mesa At Grand Canyon National Part in Arlaeoa, South RJm ls open aJI year round. Tiie part llead· qua.Un. vlalCor cuter, exbllHts, walkways <d entry are all on one level and accessible by ramp from tbe putiag lot. llestrooms are designed for wheelchairs. Aettsaible lodgings, restalll'AJlts aad medical sentces allO are available at Graad CHyOD VWage. Many national parks have wbeeltbalrs for emergeMy purposes, or for temporary, non- emergenc:y use. All parks at high elevation and most others have oxygen and first aid equipment available. Some parks have clinics staffed by dO<!· tors and nurses, while others have hospitals within the boundaries. And, many parks now have in· terpreters who can communicate with bearing. Impaired visitors through sign language. The natloaal Park Service bas book.let that Usts nearly 390 park areas with access for han- dicapped travelers ... Access National Parks: A G1dde for 11.udkapped Visitors," Is avaUable for $3.st fro111: Colmuner laformaUoa Ctttter, Dept. lt2F, Pueblo, Colo. 81 .... Corry Dental Insurance? Let It carry you awhile. After all -tunrabOut is fair p.ay Let Dr. Ftanzer show you how \ar your dental insurance will carry your dental needs. Who knows -you could get au the way home-free ActT.-, Cte l'w All Afipal tm1 I 642-0112 Dr. Arnold H .. Flanzer, DDS 170 .. 11• Street Costa Mesa ·- COAST COMPUTER CENTER Hcwbor Anos S.S DilfriWorof ....... CDll ii>Utczr ,.... ..... , FOi ... "F:::not4 ~Au. 446-ffJJ t 7ftl .ct TUSTIH COSTAMISA ·-~~ Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON 'iome of the "Golden Touch" "The sincere friendly concern for my particular specifications in an automobile. convinced me to buy from Johnson & Son" N4NNETTE S. FRYER Corona Del Mar. ~ant \NOTHEA S<\TfSIFfEO CUSTOMER .JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd • Costa \1esa • ~40-5630 Get Rid Of Jnsightly Bulges f'NHtl"'"J -MW COftCe,t ltl iftchlou Mo lf•••Ho11 dl•h No .... Ho allots Also We Sf1Kl9'/H IA ~S.Un.fCAl f9c• UffilM> Aette •Dry Sli1-• ()ify S.i" Wri•~ • &.-. • ...Wik1 tf ,_ .... <Mor .. ......,~"'"' c ... fw .. ,.. ..... ...., {j;,mi/y SKIN CARE & FIGURE CONTROL • CENTERS CALLHOWH! \M ................. 194-7542 . .................... ,, ..... . .................... 121-9100 ..,..,_.,...Tor. ..•. 76Ml7t ,_..... Ytiliry ........ 194-7542 S. D.... • ........... H7°H95 s-te .... . .. .. . .. • .. 557.0>20 , ..... O• • JI .......... 6)9.]tl l <trwoob &1Jutttr Qtorp. k'e re 1·ormlu Ot1'111·t1 CUSTOM SHUTTHS Regul.ir-W1de Stationary Louver s tor your windows CAFEOOOAS ROOM DIVIDERS ALL CUSTOM DESIGNED. FINISHED &INSTALLED Your SatisfactiOf\ Assured One Vear Unconditional Guaranree On ALL Work auv Oirecl From the Manufacturer Cati for FREE Estimates ·.1 ·= Old World Craftmanshlp Sherwood Shutter Corp. 839-3360 3855 W. McFadden •t H•rbor 1 771-0200 Santa An• • NATIONAL I CALIFORNIA Keeping Couriers Swift On Rounds f'ALLS CHURCH . Vu <AP > Sometimes whl'n Oarrold Snuth, u ma1lman for 17 yearb. looks behind him while dehverin& man. be sees his supervisor lurking nearby "He's just wa tching, not saying a nything." Smith said. "It used lo "' tha t you could JUSt deliver mall without S.g Brothe r walchln& over you But those days are gone. "SOMETIME EVERY day he is there watchmg me There are days when I don't see him. but I know he's ::.een me." Smith is one of SM,000 unionized postal workers whose la bor agree · ment w ith management expires Thursday. and some workers a re bit· ter enough that s cattered strikes m ay occur. The bitterness is over various tac tics. including unsubtle o bservation. that management has used in an ef· fort to get m a xill'lum production from employees. SMITH. FOR EXAMPLE, s ays that while he is most unhappy about the observations, he a lso has an in· creased work load. Smith s aid that when he asked for a route adjust· ment. he was given less walking but an increase from about 500 to 700 de· liveries every day. Since 1970, when Congress tur'led mail delivery over to the s em1 - autonomous Postal Service, workers have won wage increases totaling 81.3 percent squeezed to produce m ore and more for less and less." Asked for reaction to the com plaints. Postal Ser vice spokesman Walter Duka s aid · ··Pos tal worke r s d ese r ve s1.1pervision Most people in America are used to having e mployers look over their shoulders. I know 1 have a boss who supervises my work. I think w e w o uld b e r e m iss in o ur responsibility If we didn't do this "WE HAVE A responsibility to try to run the Postal Service as efficient· ly as possible to insure that t he public is getting its money s worth.· Duka said T h e Postal Servi ce h as us ed various devices to cut costs and in crease productivity It s ucceeded in reducing the payroll from a 1970 peak of 741.000 workers to 655,000 despite handline more mail. "P ostal managem ent is r eally dedicated to cutting costs whenever 1t can." William J . Anderson. an of· f1cia l of the General Accounting Of (ice told a Senate panel last week "TH ERE IS AN atmosphere there that would do a lot of other federal agencies some good. "But S-Ometimes 1t is a httle ruth· less with the worke rs," Anderson test ified. Wednesday July 19 1978 DAILY PILOT A 9 been JUdRed to be excessive. mail dP livery has nol been the fastest (>0$S1 ble Automation als o has bee n lln popular. despite 1ls g reater em cien cy f'or e xample. some s orting machines put a letter before a clerk for several seconds. in which he must type :.ever al digits from the Zf P code TH E MACHINE SENDS the lette r to the correct mail sack For lht: mac h in<.· ope r a tor, it's a hig h pressure JOb despite frequent breaks The workers are feeling the ertects or the most important s tructural cha nge since American m ail service began with Benjamin Franklin as the first post master general l n 1970 Congress was fed up with ~e ttin g post al rates and making pos tal appointments . In washing its hand s o f postal ope r a tions . 1l abolished t he Post Office Depa rt· mcnt and set up the new Postal Service along corpora te lines in an error! to encourage effi ciency OTHER GOALS OF the 1970 law in eluded ra1s1ng postal workers' pay to "ht.-rt' 1t wa!> comparable to pr1vette industry T he postal unions were given col· lect1ve bargaining rights to get their s upport for the legis lation. "I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I July 14-23 Save50¢ Rei.cular Adm11>!>1on Sl Oh ~1(1l" oH "ilh lhi,, couoon I *fl-el' Amph1theotrf' Enteruunment Ni~htly I ... MrOonold· .. Ooy \\1Lh Ronald McOonold I *Md>onuld Lund Mo1C;r Show Jul\ Ii !. 1111 pm i:OO pm I *Elvin B1 .. hop Jul~ li.Circu .. or Tahrnn I i ·OO pm ~Hl<l om Julv 1rl. 'Ii 17. IH I *Uodco *\\.t>lk Entertoint>r" Jul~ 21. 24!. ia J uly IH I .B.J. Thomo.. *(:;ddie Rab bitt I July 20 E . h Fa " 1 July \9 nJOY t e 1r . I Entcrtuinmt nl Cornin1I 4H -FF.\ I L1vei.tock Art1>·Croft., Food lJi Drinkc. I Monday throuA"h Thuri-d;1y !.:! nnon ·midnight But the new agency a lso dropped or s hirted workers. automated some 1obs , and instituted other cost-cutting m easures. These changes have brought increasing complaints from the employees. Management has considered such economy moves as closing thousands of money-losing rural post offices and ending Saturday delivery, but has not done either because or widespread opposition BOT IT HAS transferred many workers to other offices. sometimes in different cities. to accommodate shifting m ail loads. It h l:ls made employees put in what many con sider excessive overtime, r ather than hiring extra workers . According t o Post a l S ervice figures. the four unions have won agreements hiking a verage wages from $8,757 in 1971 to $15,877. During that period . the Consumer Price Index went up 58.7 percent In the current negotiations. the un- ions h ave demanded a $1.965 wage in· crease for each worker over two years roughly double what the Ca rter administr ation wants -plus co s t or li v ing pr otect ion . In a Washington demonstration last week. thousands of postal workers chanted ··No contract. no work ·· I "ridoy. Saturday ond Sunday IO am midnight Childrt'n Admis.,ion SI 00 IA~l'I' n throu$[h •i 1 I I .. C''iildn•n und1•r ti frN' , .). JOSEPH VACCA, president or the letter carr iers' union. says the workers are "over-s upervised. over· ha r assed , ove r -int i mida t ed employees who are consta ntly being Safety Hit On Grain Elev<Uors WA SHINGTON <AP I -An estimated t hree· fourths of the hundreds of gra m elevators given govttrnmcnt inspections in recent months violat· ed federal safety sta n· dards, the head of t he Occupational Safety and Health Ad ministration says. Eula Bingham told a House subcommittee on Tuesd ay that her agency has stepped up inspec- tion efforts at g r ain In some cases, where the cost has ,-v;,.-~~~~~~~~~~L~e~y~a~t2!ors following 54 ea s in "t o l"g~ ~..,...---------.. plosions last winter. Discarded Ba~ .,.., ......... This u Piy tot \I. as found crymg m a clump of bushes near Sprmgvillcs about three hours after she was born Sunda) Scratches on her face indicated she had been tossed out of a car Nurs0 Ma rgaret Casaburri examines thP rnfan Hospital Cost Bill 'Gutted' \\. ASHINGTO!'. <AP I President Carter's plan to control soaring hospital costs suffered a poss ibiy cnueal blow wh~n the House Commerce Committee voted n arrowly to remove federal man- d atory regulations from the proposed bill. "This simply is a gutting of the bill," said Rep Paul G Rogers. D-Fla .. chairman of the health s ubcommittee, who fought for mandatory <'1>ntrols on hospital costs THE VOTE WAS 22-21 Tuesday in favor of an a mendment by Rep. J ohn T. Broyhill, R-N.C .• that leaves cos t c:o nt rol s trictly up to hos pitals them selves The a mended bill passed 15-12. Roge rs told reporters later that matters rest in the hands of the House Ways and Means Commit· tee. He said he hopes that panel will write a hospital cost containment bill that will retain man· dator y controls. ·' l want the public to know about this,'' Rogers scolded Broyhill. ,. The Broyhill bill would establish a National Comrni.sslon on Hospital Costs composed or 11 m embers appointed by the president. The com- m ission would be charged with monitoring the voluntary program but would have no regulator) .powers l "" M. uoto J INFORMS in the DAILY PILOT AN EXPWSION at a Continenta l Gra in Co e levator in Louisiana killed 36 people and In· 1ured nine others. and a blast at a Farmers Ex· port Com pany facility in Ga lveston. Texas. re· s uited m 18 deaths and 2• lnJuries. OHSA has proposed fines totaling more than $163,000 against the two firms In addition, agency of. ficlals said there have· been six smaller ex · plo s io n s 1n r e c ent months, resulting in pro-· posed fines ag a ins t <;Orne of the owners. There are an cstlmat cd 10.000 grain elevators nationwide Degrees Awarded Degrees awarded this s um mer at Cal Poly Pomona went to 2,287 bachelor's and master's candidates. including some Orange Coast resi· dents. They are, by city: Fountain Valley Michael Anthony Eich. Irvin e -M a ry C atherine Co x a nd Sha ron Lee Young. La g una Be a c h L a ur a Elizab e th Townsend. Mi ssion Vi ejo - D o mln\r J ose ph Etcheberna . N e wport Beach St acy Lee J ohnso n, Mark Wheeler Lauman and Th o m a s L y n Thompson I ~ . Cost you a bundle 1f you're air conditioned. Because your ;ii. conditioner runs on electricity And these days that·~ somet hing worth conserving. So when you turn on the coo .. make sure you keep your cool. W.hen you step outside. shu. lhe door after you. And be sure your windows are d osed. Air conditioning the outdoors .,impl y cools off the birds and tht' bees At you1 expen~e .. • • • • • I O.scount Couponll • • • • • •: (4- 1 Travel everywhere .. we DAILY PILOT Sundays in the • It' cost you. heck your l.hermostat. It re 1sters dollars as well as degrees Try setting it ;i bit higher-78° 0 1 mor<" Air conditioning should keep vou co mfortable. not cold . Insulate your attic. If 1·ciu {.On I 1. ~ hke leaving the hd off your in· chest. You lose your cool T here are otht.·r ways to take a load off and serve money. Wearhc1 -;cal your window~. Pull dra~nes on the sunn y side. Plant shrubs <llld trees to shield direct -;un ray ... And when H coo. aay comes :1ICJ11g, turn your air conditioner off. Let Mother Nntmc take over the job. Fnr fre~. Make every kilowatt count. 5CE SouthtJrn California Edison ;\, I "tf Oro r ,,,., ... ( m()l(l,u • • • .. . , 118 OAIU PILO r BOATING Boating Oasses Scheduled The Coast Guard Aux iltar:r will conduc t a course in safe boating at Bahia Corinthian Yacht C lub 1601 B ays ide Drive, Corona del Mar s tarting tonight at 7 : 30 p.m The course is free to the public. the only ex· pense bemg a nominal c harge for books and course material THE COAST G u ard Auxil.Jary is the c1v1han a rm of the U S. Coast Guard who::.e prime purpose is sarc boating education The public m:iy sign up for the course on the first or second mght or by calling public educa lion officer Wade Miller 540·0153 THE COURSE con· !'ist s of instruction in basic boating skills. in· C'lud1ng navi gatio n . rules of the road. aids to navigation. e n gi n e m aintenance. weather <1nd radiotelephony BOATING Mazatlan Record? /merest Building in Mexico Race Interest m the upcoming 10th bien m al Los Angeles lo Mazatlan race is greater than ever before with lndica lions pointing to a r ecord breaking fleet for the Nov. 4 start, according to Landon Gray. chairman for lb~ sponsoring Los Angeles Yacht Club. d1cap honors are such seasoned off - s hor e racers as Henry Grandin's Tinsley Light. Stuart Cowan's two llme Transpac winner. Chutzpah. and a new 62·footer Driver. recently purchased by Jay Jones or the host clu b Even though the event is still three months away, it appears that there will be at least 50 enlnes. represent· Ing some of the most fa mous racing yacht.s in the world I THE ENTR\' LIST is far from complete according to Grey, who said r equests Cor entry blanks and in· formation were coming from all areas of the Pacific Coast. AMONG THE EARLY entries for t he 1.000-mile race are Kialoa Merlin. Drifter. Windwa rd Passage and Ragtime all with a view of first lo finish The race takes the yachts down the coast of Baja California and then across the Gulf of California from Cabo San Lucas to Creston Light off the Mazatlan breakwater. Among thf' contende rs for han· Jones Tops In Dinghy Sail Match LISBON. Portugal <AP) -Murray Jones of New Zealand held the lead in the overall s tand· ings after the third race i n the European 470 Dinghy Sailing Cham- pionship Tuesday. Bu t Jones, c om fortably ahead of his nearest rival Ernesto Treves of Italy. slipped Crom fi rst -to fifth place in Tuesda.v's even t . whil e Treves wa s second. The race winner was Shimshon Brokwan of I s rae l. who n ow s t a nds third behind Treves in the over all listings Aussie Captures World Cup Lead SANDHAMN. Sweden <AP> -Australian gold cup winner Frank Tolhurst in Arunga Ill took an over all lead by winning the third race in the World S.5·meter Sailing Championship Monday Thomas Sprecher of Switzerland in Joker IV took an early lead but was passed at the third mark by the Australian, who stayed in front dur· ing the res t of the race. King Olav of Norway made another excellent showing in the first half of the race but eventually fell back to fourth and an overall eiehth place. Albert Fay of the United States m Wildfire cam e back strong after repeating last Thursday's fa lse start. Wildfire was the last entry to leave but made a remarkable comeback ~nd finished third. moving Fay to an overall seventtt place. Sassy Scores MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. CAP) The Detroit-based Sassy, with Dutch Sehmidt at the helm, was the firs t across the finish line Monday in the 54th annual Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race. racing officials reported. Sol Cat Sailors Plan Title Races Sassy edged past Ted Turner's 6Hoot cutter Tenacious in the final miles or the 259-nautical mile race and crossed the finish at 3:47 p.m . EDT. officials said. Te nacious. s kippered by the flamboyant Atlan· ta Braves' owner and winner of the 1977 America's Cup. had been in the lead since the start of t he race Saturday at Port Huron Sol Cat sailors from throughout the southwest are already converging at King's Beach. Lake 'Groton' Sub Ready Tahoe. for the 1978 Sol Cal Western Regional Championships. July 29-30 The championships will include three classes NEW LON DON . Conn I AP> The USS of Sol Cat·18s, and one class each or Sol Cal lSs Groton, the first s ubmarine bearing the name of and Sol Cat 20s. In the latter two categories there the town touted as the "Submarine Capital of the • must be at least five preregistered boats. World." has been commissioned. During the ceremonies ~l the Naval Subman · h.e "llbe-laur trgnhie!j '4;K &Kh.e&.aos~-tMi.._ .. ~Met"@fP."MmlhlUir"'Rftif~N"pral!r<rt e as -allac sub a rop y or tllefleet with the best attendance and as a key m the country's defense system . "the a Sol Cat perpetuaJ to the winner of the 18-A class muscle of our Navy · skateboard safety clinic sponsored by DITTOS1) and MERVYN'S attention all skateboarders ... moms, dads, sisters, brothers If you have questions about skateboard safety and want to see a great show. be there I Freestyle performances: Individual performances Safety tips from the • Hobie Team by today's champion skate· International Skateboard • G & S Team boarders. featuring: Association llSAl • Sims team Run Howell "Mr. Skateboard" Fashion on Wheels. • Powefflex Team Gall Webb "Skateboard Mom" from OITIOSl!l • Howell Team Dale Smith "Music Man" Music • Fun • Prizes Sunday, July 23rd, 12 noon to 4 p.m. AT MERVYN'S 9811 ADAMS AVENUE. 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SHASTA SOFT DRINK~ Assorted Flavors. 2 IJTEI •~n. 58£ AD PRICE ~ PREVAIL WEDNESDAY JULY 19th THRU SATURDAY JULY 22nd ~HOP 9 ·00 AM TO Q JO PM M O NDA Y THNU '>A TUROAY 9 .00 AM TO 7 00 PM C,LJNDAY It MUMT.llACM ......... 6•1 $' ,. lrtEP' 6 00 1 111.-...... lqWPOlfllACK-IHt.,,,...,W_...,._. &TOIO-.a4S11.._....t ... ••H'°"NJO-.allJIMufWille"'WJ· POWTAIM YMUY 11 s 1111 W-IAMT4 AMA-ltl I ,_... MthlSt. ' - I ' l s t I) t . ( . ..\ 12 DAILY PILOT Wednesdi.y July 19 9 8 MEDICINE lllllffffr Too Skinny? Could Be Health Problem •·· .. ,. ~- m Can:io~·s :}ominion Rare 0.1(. <••.-Ou\'°'"'"' .......... REDUCED TO CIOWNRUSSE FINEYODU QUAil - 8 y Dr Slldut:rulm, M . D. Dur Dr Steincrohn . I hove oncn heard about lhe dangers or being too fat. But how about us skannies? I'm married. 30 years old and have three children. I eat what I consider to be a Jot or fattening foods. rm also constant- ly snacking. But I re- mair ultra-bony. l'M IN perfect health but just loo~ sick. I hear we :.k1Mll"S are lh11> way dut' to our metabolism i.nd lack or rat cell~ l 't.I give unyth1ng for it round. healthy face and some curves instead of u bird cage body I'm tall. too 5 feet 10 · wbJch makes mat ters worse. I weigh 126 pounds and have a s mall bone structure. Please don't tell me I s hould f eel luck y be<'ause we skinny peo. ple are just as tired of the s kinny jokes hurled at CANADA'S DOMINION RARE CANADIAN WHISKY 69 FIRH WAS S.2t SCORESBY ~TCH WHISICY3'' U!> as fat people are We JUSt never comrlain as muc h . I 'd s ure ap- preciate a solution. - Mrs. M. Dear Dr. Steincrohn · I .lm p it ifully un - d erwe ight. I 'm a 16· year-old male. 5 feet 9. and a pathetic 110 pounds. I think J'm on a good diet but I can·t gain. J do pushups and other exercises for at least an hour a day. And take very long walks to keep fit Is there any hope? -Mr A COMMENT: Too fat. Too s kiMy. Such are the d iverse problems lhal bug otherwise normal, happy human beings. Jn many casef the r eal reason for extreme obes1 ty and extreme un - derweight are unknown. I have observed and treated many with such weight problems. Have you been to a doctor. Mrs . M" For what you rons1der to be a "lot of fatte ning foods may really not co ntain as many calories as you think necessary for weight gain. EVEN SO. I agree that too little wejght can be as big a problem as too much weight. Keep a t it and it's likely that you will galn .. I 've known many with s imilar problems who came to me years later because Of ObeSll) As tor you. Mr A the same advice· upphci. 1( you haven l cons ull<'d your doctor lfo mJy help by p1es crib1ng m ed1callons. v1t.im1n:- es n d s p c c 1 a I t.I 1 c• ' formulae that will <1dd poundage to your frame Meanv•h1le. l SUf.tl!C~t you cut down or tt.·m porarily eliminate• t •x tracurricular t'Xl·rt ion,, a nd s top burning up calories by exercise. I doubt that you will fot I bl'llt>r Ir I ~a y give lhl' cetlcndar a chance B> the u ml· )-OU reach 20 )'E.'a ri. or a~c· you may no lonf!1•r ~· p1l1fully un- dl'I Wl'l~hl Ll·,1rn how to stop ~hort or fatigue. sa ys Dr Steincrohn in his booklet, ··How To Live With Le~s T ension At Homl' " For a copy write him at this paper ('n<·lo!-ing 50 cents and a i.t<1 mped. Sl·lr addr<•ssed t 0\.P)Opl• 618" SIZE hl1"2 99 SIU • •7S lllllb ADOllSS •1H•*"tun10MlOftS •SO t Yt" UGAl PIYllOtU •H•~"SKUIITT REG. 79c €-17L~ 32 OUNCE MOUTHWASH LIQUID DETERGENT WAS2.2t GAllO TYROLIA TABLE WINE • wtllU lfOCIS WT! NOVEL TY PRINTED REG. BEACH TOWELS 2·99 WI, ndfilt,..,. & .,.,_. atler1 ill I'' 2'd2" •lit ...... lff% mt9ll ''"' M9di ,... .. _., 'h --..• EA REG. 3.99 29 EA. BRAIDED JUTE PLANT HANGERS a...1......,"0wl"w .._..u .. ''Olltlillll'' ............ ,. .... "" .. . a.kl ........ ....,._ ttltn ..... . ...................... , SAYE 5. WINDSOR AM1 FM CLOCK RADIO -•ll9m..... llG.34. 99 ::.::::=i· 9'' .. s .... .., ...... '"" PEPSI COLA REGULAR, DIET or LIGHT 1201, 6 119 ws FOi 30 SHADOW BOX PRINTS sa-tt.. Ill ........ , .......... ttftct ,. ~ ,.. ctut4 ,... •• ttl4 , ..... 1111 f-•· ,,.. ~ .t ... Itch· .......... u .... lhl<T'f. ,., ..., HltctiM. ~ ~ IMPORTED ABACA STRAW TOTE BAGS ~ REG. I'' 3.99 ea. lrltM. Wit ,.,ted _,, ... ,., _. .............. -.t<Mke tf MIW C-. ., ..iw.4 celtr .. ,.... IJMLMU •-4tt'h"SW.TI OIYl1MU •IU,AGIMIDTUUT •115'AGI ~ TAIUT 39~ BARDAHL Oil & GAS TREATMENTS •8G. I.st IS·Ol. t i Oil TIUTMIWT c:rn:aro 99c IUlllAT 1.1419 2."I• ta. '::.=.ro 69c IUllO 22·01. &TUC l2 H .,, .... l_ Ba.,. U·n. lt4,..,., r-- COM,AIE TO NAT'l. WND AT l.H ~ DISPOSABLE TODDLER DIAPERS 119 IOIOf 12 CO#All TONAT'l. WNDATt.91 ~NATURAL VITAMIN E 4ff 1.U. IOlTU Of 100 4'' OUllYEIJDAY LOWnla 2.1• ~ GLYC-AU ADULT SUPPOSl10RIES 119 NIVEA IUUTilOTlON 10·01. Siil fAllTASTK llDUCBI PIKI VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO fAllTASTtC llDUCID Pllct •. 01179 Siii ~ ENllCHED IAIJOIL '. '"' GlNTUIAIY SHAMPOO C-&l'.llO ·C-6111088 U-u-c ••• ,.._., 1t 01 sac H f '" U t1 So fM'ltl "·•1. •it• COMPAIE TO NAT'L. HAND Ai 1.IS '., :., 32-0Z. FLOOR CA~!c_f~~1UlA J29 OUI EYHYOAY lOW ,.ICE U • ~ 2-QT. TIA!~~ !~~!NGE 299 OUI lVEIYDAY lOW "tct 1.00 C'.:)SllN CARE LOTION er HAND& 88' BODY LOTION ••·OZ SIU COMPAll TO NAT'l. llAND AT 2.St '• ''> ORAL STAYFREE ..-----MAXI PADS IOI Of 12 FANTASTIC IEDUCID n1a o.,..Mlt ... , ., lew ~ti -thnlty COSTA MESA 2300 Hnot .. Wiiton FOUNTAIN VAUEY 11141 Harbor at £dlnltr FOUNTAIN VALLEY Mtgno611 at Talbert WESTM1NSTER Wtttmlnlttf It Golcltn Wt1t HUNTINGTON BEACH 21131 Btach Blvd. It Adanta HUNTINGTON BEACH • 5181Wtmtr HUNTINGTON BEACH 9861 Ad11n11t 81'ookhur1t I ' , I) e Q 5 e 0 t INSIDE : •Business •Television s t - --·C-om-lcs_·_En-te_rta_•n_m_en_t --------------~"O,.-S Wednesday July 19 1978 DAILY PILOT ..c. • Bl !FOrget Oly111pics, I Mayor Tells City LOS ANGELES <AP> -Los Angeles stood on the brink today of becomin g the s econd • American city in six years to re ject the Olympic Games I • This latest crisis took shape , Tuesday when Mayor Tom Bradley, long a proponent of , bringing the Games here, re- commended that Los Angeles withdraw its bid for the 1984 Summer Olympics ln 1972, Denver voters spumed the Wintep Games by a 178,000- vote margtn in a r eferendum that was hailed as a victory for environmentalists In this case the battle is drawn over money BRADLEY'S announcement comes after months of battling first with other city officials and then with the International Olympic Committee over terms that would safeguard the cit) against incurring massive debts for holding the Games, such as those piled up in Montreal m 1976 Bradle} said his decision came after he received a letter from IOC President Lord Killanin temnng Los Angeles latest take-it-0r-leave-it offer un acceptable Under the offer, the <'ity would turn over financial responsibility for the Games to a private busmessmen's group. the Los Angeles Qlymp1cs Organizing Committee While IGllanin said the IOC respected the city's desire to be free of financial risk, be con- cluded. ''The IOC must protect it.self for the future and not com- S utton Pick s U p No.200 .f.,. . MAYOR BRADLEY oromise itself with other cities " .. THAT PROPOSAL having heen declined by the IOC." Bradley wrote to the City Coun cit, "I am therefore recommend· ing that the council withdraw the <'tty's bid for the 1984 Olym pie Games." Asked whe the r the council would approve Bradley's recom- mel'ldation, council President John Ferraro said. ''I'm sure it's certain. ' don't think there's any possibility the mayor's rec- -0m menda tion will not be ac cepted." However. there still was hope --P'l~trff-t A-P ,,___ __ _ Whether or not be uses defaced baseballs. Don Sutton bas a ruce , round victory total · · u my career were to end ! right now, it's been a lot or run," he s aid Tuesday night after j pitching a six-hitter for his 200th , career triumph as the Los I Angeles Dodgers beat the Pit t~burgh Pirates 7 ·2. I' The Pirates and Dodgers meet '..1gain torught. Jim Rooker, 4-6. I of the Pirates faces Doug Rau. 10-4, of the Dodgers. "It's kmd of awesome to think that a kid from Clio. Ala .. could be this fortunate " SUTTON WASN'T so fortunate last Friday night ~ St. Louis He D o d gers S late All 0..-• KA8C lntl t on•9n1 Los A~I~ at Pltlil'4>UfQll • lO p.m Tnur ~d•Y lo~ Aft9C!l"5 •I Pl1Ubur911 q: 10 • m ,.,,do SI Louls •11..DS Anl;leles 1 2} Pm was eJected from a game by Umpire Doug Harvey for al Jegedly throwing balls that had been deliberately scuffed to make them move unpredictably, kind of like dry spitballs But he was spared a 10-day s uspension that bad been expec~ ed Crom National League Prest dent Charles Feeney. And he got nothing but smooth cooperation that ttus city which was the last U S city to hold the Summer Olympics in 1932 --would still find some way to work out its problems with the JOC. Attorney John Argue, head of the private Olympics group ap· pointed by lhe mayor said he and Howard Allen. another member of the seven -person committee, may fly to Europe to make a final plea to the JOC this week FERRARO SAID the council might delay acllon on Bradley's recommendation until Argue and Allen return. In addition, Ferraro said, the council may even postpone final action until after the July 31 deadline set by the IOC for the city to make an acceptable bid, thus forcing the lOC to reject the city. "If we withdraw, the IOC can then turn to the rest of the world and say, 'Los Angeles withdrew its bid.' " i''erraro said ''I'd just as soon wait until after the deadline and let them reject us .•. C ity Coun c ilman Z e v Yaroslavsky accus ed Bradley of "playing brinksmanship" with the IOC and contended the mayor·s recommendation had "very little meaning. a s the final decision was up to the council. However . Yaroslavsky. a longtime critic of holding the Games here. said he would vote JO favor of withdrawing the city's Olympic bid because of possible debts that would have to be borne by t axpayers. DMIY .............. GM'Y & ..... TRACY AUSTIN USES TWO HANDS IN HER BIO TO UPSET MARTINA NAVRATILOVA. Amritra · Combine To Spring WTT Upset By ERNI E CASTll...LO 9f 1119 0.lly PllOt SUit As expecte d . Martin a Navratilova or the Bos ton Lobsters defeated young Tracy Austin of the Anaheim Oranges m Tuesday·s World Team Ten· nis match at the Anahe im Con· vent ion Center But what came as a complete shock was the Oranges winning the match, 26·25, after trailmg 24-17 through four of the five sets Aided by the WTT's com- plicated tie breaker formula and punctuated by superb play from Francoise Durr and Anand Amritraj an mixed doubles. the Oranges handed the Lobsters on- ly their sixth dereat m WIT play, 26·25, belore a c rowd of 5,677. Richey when the match 1ooked out of hand In the sixth game of the maxed c1oubles set. Durr hit three pass· mg shoL<; past the Lobsters· Roy E merson She served the next game that gave th<· Oran~es the set. 6· I , cut the team score to 25·23 and forced an overtime· session. The Oranges dropp1:1J lt.'-t orll: poi nt in wmning the two game .... necessary to tie the match at 25 a nd s end it into a s upe r t ieb reake r . At that point, Na vratilova r e pl a<'ed Terry Holla day, a move that never paid off. With a 3-2 lead m the 15·point tiebreaker Amritra; returned N a vr at ilova·., se r ve t o Emerson's feet. Durr twisted a serve Emerson netted and Durr sliced a shot past a rushmg Emerson that sl'aled the de· eision. Emerson's Ion~ return on the ne xt point only made 1t 0 1 hcial. o;ty lc of groundstroke g3me The few time~ Navratilova did rush the n<'l in the early going. sh~ i?Ot burned. In the second i?ame. sht> charged and Austin returned •• fo rehand to her m1dset't1on. In ~a m e 1.~1ght, Austin. sens ing thl' move. lifted a 'ob deep into the comer TRACY EVEN go t in the set'i. most outstanding pl:.iy when sht- ran clear across the court to backhand a shot to her lert . lift cd a !ob that Navratilova weakly returned and then fired :. smash down the side line tha( had N;ivr tilova r attled in gamt· sever. But litter both playe rs ha# kept tht tr serves in the T1rst fou; ~ame~ ~md broke service in the next two. 11 wa~ all Navratilova * ,.,,..,_.,m Z&, eo~'°" u wome" N.,._,,Jt• ov• O • Of't Au\tH\ & J. "401t1dlt:ovf.t.Hol'..OC• ~a1 oet Auu•n-Ouu ..... 1----U:uiiLLL&&Jll,!m~ires here. "l looked at qw ea few batts- 1 s aw nothing out of the or di nary." said plate umpire Paul Pryor Af'Wl,..-• -OON--$\:JTTGN-\.OOKSJHEJIALL Q_VER IN WIN NO. 200 "THAT WAS the best set of mixed doubles I've ever seen It was just unbelievable." said Anaheim playe r -coach Cliff Drysdale who had thoughts or repl acing Durr with ~ancy ··1 WA S WATCHI NG Roy serve earlier and I asked myself 'How am I ~oing to return that th mg'." Durr said after one or her better performances or the season M~n OrY'<Oill .. •Ai Qtl AO<l>C I·&. EmeriOll Roe: ... lai CHI Ory<od.11~ (O•& J Mt•t'O Dun A a mntrA, tAt O.f E~ , , f "I THREW a couple of balls out of the game myself because they were dirty." said Sutton. "I think the umpiring crew. did a very good jo~. I appred~te the way they didn t make a big deal of it they realized the fans come to the park to watch 18 guys play ball, not the umpire and myself climb all over each othe r .. Sutton. whose 200 wins leave him nine short of the Dodger record held by Don Drysdale. became the 76lh pitcher to reach the 200 mark. "I'M EXCITED about i., very excited," said Sutton, who bad failed in two previous tries for No. 200. "It's not exactly been the smoothest road this year, and it was a pretty hectic last (See DODGERS. Page 82> . OCC Star Inks Former Edison lli ~h and Orange Coast College football star Jack Clark. a two-year starter al the Una versil>-of California. bas been signed to -a· professional contract by the Philadelphia Eagles and ls in the Eagles' camp. The Joke Is on Angels HOll&d<1y ,,.1 Ovctttm,.. Ourt A Amr1tti11 tA• OCI E mer•o•,.HOl lddo NI coupe.rur brNaef °""A Amt"ltr•t fA• do• Emcr<ott-Hon<tdav IC A • 1.&11 •1 i>nal>etm *" n. ao-. Gaten 11 women -furnl>ul' IHI! Ml t(•11Qoll' .), R•ch<lrO\ fu<NlUll ISO• def ftlO\S W.MM I·\ Men PolhSOll ISi!• Ott M.olyt't "I, A~~wn Pam son 1se1 oet ....,.,,..." Mt M:11a11 ~ • Cleveland Ties Ha los in Knot,s The featt.1red match between Navr a ti l ova the 1 9 7~ Wimbledo n champ ion. a nd Austin, the 15-year·old sensauon play ing her third and final match for the Oranges. ""as m· te restmg for a while before Navratilova won the last four game~ and took the set. 6 3 Mt•~O Rt<.N<O!.l .x.» <Siii C:•·' IC rUOf' McM1tli1n .. J A • '.181 at SM! Fti!nCIS<O By JOHN SEVANO Of U. Daily ...... Staff When Cleveland Manager Jeff Torborg arrived at Anaheim Stadium Tuesday, he walked in to his office and found every stitch of baseball clothing he owned (shoes . s ocks un - dershirts, uniforms) tied into knots. The practical joke was compli- ments of ex-Indian, now Angel Dave LaRoche. But it was Torborg and his Tribe who got the last laugh Tuesday night as they bombed Don Aase and the California Angels 8-3 before a total house of 18,904 <16,726 paid> on Student Achievers night Tonight it will be a stn..ggling Nolan Ryan <3-8> on the mound. trying to s nap the Halos ' three-game losing streak. AASE, WHO had previously -·-~n his last three straight and ffve of six, couldn't get past the fourth lnoing. Staked to a 2-0 lead, he surrendered three in the 'third and two more In the fourth before giving way to Tom Grif- fin. "We couldn't hit the ball any harder than we did the first five Angeb S fafe All GamH Ofl I( M PC (710! onlQnt Clevelano al CMlforn•• Thur\day Idle Foday Ca lllo•111a •I Detroit 121 1 ?Sp m 1 U pm innings," said Jim Fregosi. tak· ing the loss in stride. "Then <Jim) Kern came in for 3Y.t and really pumped it." The Angels, as they had the previous night in their loss to Detroit.. Jumped out to an early lead DON BAYLOR op ned the second with a single to ·enter and came around to score on a hit-and-run triple down the right field line by Joe Rudi. Brian Downing then s ingled to left. scoring Rudi , and the Angels had a 2·0 lead. That was short-lived however. as the Indians came rtght back w score three times in the top of t;be third. Aus tin stayed back. r arely crossing even the baseline and forcin ~ Navratilova ante her .... Yortl zt. l~U 1l Women -FrOl\'lflOltr 111 O•I AlftHll ..... Ru\St!ll·Antnonv IN'l'I oet M•Pl>•ll Harlonl•I. M tfn v•rulofl•) IN ~ I d~I StOfttt •·7. G9ru••ll•~A~IS (NY I net SIOllC M.ulert , .. \' Mt•eO -Ma\lt:• l'•omnoH• I 11 ~•. Stoltt Af'lnon. :.J.. \.4 ~ '"''"'' ~'" ... 'fC:fk Aase opened the inning issuing a pass to second baseman Duane Kuiper. Tom Veryzer followed with a slashing double down the left field line co put runners at second and t.hird. Rick Manning then hit an Aase change mto right-center for a triple scoring Kuiper and Veryzer. and he scored moments late r on a single by Buddy Bell. Stars Spike Foe A single, a walk. sacrifice and double by Kuiper in the fourth gave the Indians two more runs and the game SANTA BARBARA -The Orange County Stars have o c h ance to pare the Santa Barbara Spiker~· We st ern • Division lead to one-half game tonight at 7:30 when they duel at "IT WAS A good ball game ~? l!C' Santa Barbara In the second come from behind like that. half or a back to·back ass1gn-sm1led Torborg, who~e team has ment won four of Its last rive outings The Star-; moved to within 11,.., "Some of the deals ':"'e made JU.St games of the Spiker<; Tuesd.ly prior to the tradtnl' deadline ntght at Fountam Vall ey H.Jg,.. (like the aquislt1on of Gary Alex· before t.390. wh1pp\ng the Santu ander from Oakla~~ 1 are really Barb.ar3 crew. 12 6. 5 1::?. \5 13, startin~ to heh> us • . 12·o m 'tnternat1onal \.olleyball Despite the Indians clobbenng 1<:.-:.:. "nrtion of the Angels. Torborg was Im The ke) to .he victory came m <See ANGE~. Page 8 2) "he third game after the t"'c Western D1v1~ion leaders had battled to one victory apiect! Tuesday. Santa Barbara bad a 13 12 lead, but the Slars held on to break tht' Spikers' serve, then captured the next three Points to ea rn tht.• overtime victory. After that tt was easy as the Sp1kerli lost their momentum and cont'entrataon Ple1y1n~ well for the Stars were p la)er coach Dodie Pai ker and back row star Robin Irvin S3nta Bar bara was without R e~e Rrynolds 1 appendix at· tock l and 6·9 Peter Stefaniuk c ~t rep throat> JIZ DAIL V Pt LOT Jlerord Sat"! • !.-.. ~ • I Odds S~t at 5-1 Rose Will Wilt LAS VEGAS lAP> -The sports book al the Union Plaza Hotel, which seemmgly will put up a line on aJmost anything, gave 5-1 odds Monday that Pete Rose won't break Tommy Holmes' Na- Uonal League record of hitting in 37 straight games. "If anyone can do it, Rose is the one that can." said Bob Martin, oddsmaker for the hotel in the downtown Casino Center "We just put up the line this morning and already we've gotten ac lion on it." The CinciMati Reds' switch-hitter. who col lected his 3,000lh hit earlier this season, needs hits in seven consecutive games to break the National League record set in 1945 by Holmes, who played for the Boston Braves. Rose's streak reached 31 Tuesday night against Mon treal. The S-1 odds mean that a $1 bet wins S5 if Rose sets a record. • Joe DiMaggio holds the all-ltme major league m ark of 56 consecutive games, set in ~nuiosE 1941 when he played for the New York Yankees Martin s~1d the line on Rose breaking DiMaggio's record has been set at 1,000·1. which m eans a Sl bet would win Sl.000 if Rose would set a major league record of 57 gam es ~-----Quote of tlte Dat1------ Said Kansas City's Art Still, a 6·7, 250-pound defensive tackle after dumping Houston rookie Earl Campbell for no gain '"For a fee I'll set you free " Ebewllere in Sport11 ••• BASEBALL Cincinnati's Pete Rose continued on his hitting streak with a hrst·innan~ double to up his streak to 31 consecutive games. but Cmcmnatl lost a 3·1 decision to Montreal Former ~ater Dc1 High star Dan Meyers had a double <1 nd two s ingl<'s 1n Seattle's 13-12 loss lo Toronto BASEBALL I PEOPLE IN SPORTS She's Still No. 1 Mitchell Page hat a three-run homer as Oakland defeatt'd Detroit. 6-3. Ex-Corona del Mar High star Matt Keough is on the mound tomght for Oakland Greg Gross' sacrifice fl y got lhe winning run across in the 11th as the ChiC'ago Cub!--beat San Francisco. 7-6 Baltimore won its 16th in the last 21 games with a 5.1 wm over Texas. .J . R. Richard fired .. tflree-hitter as Houston nailed Philadelphia, 9·1 Martina Navratilova. the reigning Wimbledon queen. moves in for the kill against 15 ~ear-old Trac~ Austin Tuesday night al the Anaheim Co m·ention Center where t hl· Anaheim Oranges upset thP BO!.ton LonstNS 1n WTT <H'\ ion For tlw s ton and add it ion a I '"ll{'t un·:-.. '>t'l' Pagt> Bl . . Members of the Chicago White Sox are to ;ece1ve gamma globulin innoculalions as a pre· DANNY MEYER ~aution following disclosure Tuesday that outfielder Wayne Nordhageo hm .. hepatitis Can't Consider Feelings t 'rort1 Page BI ANGELS ••. FOOTBALL Los Angeles Rams quarterback Vince Fer· ragamo completed 13 of 20 passes for 182 yards durmg lhe Rams' scrimm<1).!t' aga11ht Oakland Tuesday in Santa Rosa . Walter J>ayton, the NFL"-; MVP m 1977. h<1s been offered the second most lucrative conlrnl"t in the hi!->tory of the NFL but he has not signed ~-t!t Formc·r (jeorgia Tech All-American William Enoch "Bill" 't'inchN died Monday He was 82 . University of Minnesota :coach ('al Stoll 1s under inves tigation for reportedly making loans -to players Torborg Learns Facts of Winning prt.•sscd with th<' Ca llforman~ ;and likes lht:'lr <'hanc1.·.., down thl' -.1n•tch Today 1s an anniversary of sorts for Cleveland Indians Man ager Jeff Torborg One month and one year ago to the day Torborg took over tht· managerial res pons ibilities or • OTH ER SPORTS USC basketball coach Bob Boyd has th1.• Tribt-. rl'pla<:mg baseball ._ ~dded Rudy Washington to hi s coaching staff on a full-time basic; first hlack managN Frank ~ Bakersfield's Ruben Castillo remained undefeated with his llobmson in lhe process ~0th const'cul1\'t.' wan in a fifth-round knockout over Roman Con· ··Nalurall). with ne\'er having treras of Mt•x1co City . l\d~lal<f:o Galino of Mexico City h~s man<1gcd before. this has rcaJI. ~1gned to mel'l to fi ght Japans J1ro Takada at the F?rum in been a learning l'Xp1.•ncrlce for Inglewood Aug 12 Lord Essendon, who as Brian Lewis was.a me." said Torborg \\hile s ilting ~tf f"'lff'ing-cdnwr: dted..:r.aetoday • .a~~ · · Switzerland I le was 75 the !>tart of the Indians game .'iport~ 011 Radio. T.-1.-1~bio11 H \DJO: Ton1i,:ht Has<'h:ill Dorlgers at Pittsburgh, 4 :JO. .t,ABC (790 >. flor st.• Rarin,!! fo'caturc race from Hollywood Park. !I :m KIEV 1870). Baseball Cll'veland at California. 7 30. KMPC .11111 1 T \': 1 on1gh1 So1·t'l'r 1.11~ /\ngel<'!> /\zlcc-. at San Diego. 7 11 l'lol'I.;, t'han1wl 11 ~'ha nnt>l :it llorw "l h.inncl 2:! Wn'sthnJ.! From Olympic ,.\ud1tonum. 8.30. R .1t'tnl! f""nm Hollywood Park . 11 o. cloclc . ~ays Inarf in Jackson's P-:nalty Not Harsh Enough BLOOMINC:TO:'I.. Minn (AP> 811\y Martin won't han• Reg $!IC .I ack"on to kirk around or 1:.. 1t v1c1.· v<:rsa " until Sunday Av then. Jackson. the $2 9 mlliion slu{!gcr who c hose to overr ide his manai::cr's directive an<I t ri1.'d tn hunt during Monday 111 i::ht 's !t 7 luss to K:.insas City, "ill he rouj.!hlv $12.000 poorer. thanks tO till' ftVC ·cla} S US p(·nswn without pay slapped on him Tuesdav bv Martin and sup ported by th·c Yankee lop brass T ll F. \'Al'iKS v.ercn 't .schetlull'cl Tu<'sday Jac kson. "h<l had a nal1onally televised tun-in with the fiery Martin in '1h<.• Yank<'<.' duJ?OUt 1n Boston's Fenway Park last season and who has voiced dissatisfaction with Martin's m;rnaging this year as \\l'll. will miss games • tonight and Thurs day night against lhl' Twins m Minnesota and f'riday and Saturday night's games against the While Sox in Chicaf?O As it stands now. he'll rejoin the Yanks Sunday m Chicago. When th<.• Yankees were Min ncapolis bound on Tuesd ay, Jackson was Oakland-bound. to his ho me . lie scurried off a • }>lane and into a waiting car m San Francisco and vanished. But Martin had plent y to say, before and after the Yanks· fig ht ''I'M THE manager and he's lhe player. That's t he way it's ~ot to be." he said before the team left New York. "Il was -out-and-out defiance of my or- .)ters. and that's not going to be .,_oleraled ... ·' And when the club got to Min· ~esota, he added: "I hope he 4:omes back realizing he's made > mistake and tins the right 1-houghts As manager f have <o enforce the lnws. Ir someone (lefles those laws I have to lake Ji stand " Asked ir the penalty miteht be too harsh, Mortin snapped . "ll was n 't hars h enough The next s tep would be twiCl' as hard." A MAJOR factor in Martin's f:.lvor was the backmf:( of the Yankee bosses President Al Rosen. club owner George Stein· brenner and General Manager Cedric Tallis. Rosen and Stein- bre nner have displayed less than-overwht.•lmin~ support of Martin in the past Only a few "t.'ck s a~o ~art1n 's job ap pcared to b<' on tlw line before a "cll'ar-the-a1 r " session with Steinbrenne r brought with a vote of confidence for the rest or this season. Steinbre nne r p e r sonally vo1red his support of Jackson·~ 5uspens ion. which was originally an indefinite one Monday night but was set at five days after Marlin met Tuesday with Rosen and Tallis. "We did a lot o f soul s<.•arching," Tallis said ·w e were aware that Reggie has worked very hard this season But it was our feelin~ that dis· re~ardm~ a manager s instruc Lions that had been explicitly ex plained to him was of such a ser ious nature that he had to be sus pended. "IT WAS OUR recommenda lion." Tallis continued. "but on a matter or such consequence, we did check with the owner and president of the ball club. They gave their approval." "The m anager runs the club on the field," added Rosen. "He has the full authority to do this and the full backing of the front om ce on this matter. No player or players a rc bigger than the team. That's the way I played and that's the way l run this team." Jackson said before his de parture from the club that Martin hadn't talked to him fDr a year and a hall. When Martin heard that, he erupted again "That's a complete Ile! .. he said. "We've had a very good friendship-up until yesterday " "1th the Angeb Tue..,da} .. Last ~ e:.ir. I In t•d to kee1> 1·vprybod) happy You can't do that and cxp1.•<·t to be s ue· t'N;sful .. PRIOR TO .Jim FrC'go:..1 ·.., ~P· 1u11 n t rnl·nt Y.at h t hl· A n geh. Torborg "as thl' youngest field lt>~ider in thl' ma1or IC'a~ucs Torborg arlm1ts that his )Outh .,.. as a problem during the early ~tag es "Al first. my c•1)ncern was con stantly for the players :.ind how they felt No..,... 1 do what has to be done to win regardl<'SS of feel 1ngs ·· Cleveland hasn't t•xactly been ripping the leagm.• apart dunng Torborg's tenure. They're cur· renlly 43-48. 19 games behiml Ea s l<'rn Divi !-..1on l eading Boston Overall. the Indians are 87·108 ander him From Page BI DODGERS. • • week. but this is awful nice." Catcher Joe Ferguson r apped a three-run homer and Ro n Ce. added a solo belt to s upport Sul ton. 10-8 this season and 200-152 on his career "Who know!> if hl''s cheating [f hl' IS. he's Vl'l"Y good at it. said Pirat<' out fi e lde r Dave Parker. PARKER DEFACED a Sutton pitch himself in the fourth m ning He drov<' 1t over the cen terfield wall for his 14lh homer "Sutton has a pitch that drops all of a sudden. likl-it's falling off a table," Parker added. "Maybe he's doing something illegal or maybe 1t 's just a pitch he's perfected "Whatever. I think the whole thing has been blown out of pro portion. lie still has to throw three strikes to get me out. He still has to put the ball over the plate." LOSANOl!LU ~ITT$llUllOH LOPH111 Ru\\ell U R Smilll rl Cey lll T .M•r11Ml lll Gervey Ill o eoer ti ~~~1~~n c Sulton P alt r II ... S 0 I I • 0 I 1 soo o s 11 ' 0 0 0 0 • I I 0 • ' J ' ) ' ' J J ' I 0 ' 0 I 0 Te¥tr•\ \\ Moreno ct Per-er rt B Robinson ti Sle•qell 111 SleM•112b 011 c Mech• 3b 0 AoblnM>I' P WlllUonp Oerfter pfl G Jeoson P all r 11 IH •000 • I t 0 • I I 1 • 0 ' 0 l 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 0000 Totels U I II I TOl•I\ 3'l 1 6 1 LotA"9919S -JOI 001-1 l'llhllurvll 100 100 000-l £-M•<ll• DP-PllObur9ll , LOB-LO~ Al'lgeles 10, PtttWu•Oh S 29-Cey, 9 Robin'°" Jl'l-MO,._, HR f'e1"9UllOfl t 10 , Perllff 11.i Cey 1121 S8-Nortll, Morel'IO S-Sullo,. 1 .r~1to11. SF-Au,1tell II' H 11 ell 11 SO LOSAMOeLH 5Ult0ft IW, 10-41 • • 1 I l'ITTSIU9'0h O llObln'°"IL,H I JO\ • WllllM!f'I J., 1 G JeOsqn t l WP Slltton T 1 O " U 1U r J I I I JEFF TORBORG th1~ typt.' of JOb ts All I try to do is the bestJObl can 1t e ll1f I did that they drehiremc " Torborg feels the Indians can turn their woeful pcrformanc1· around next season 1r they can acquire a proven pitcher and another power hatter. but h<· adds. "Ever ybody says thl· sam<' thmg. "Th1.·y·rl' -;tart an..: ll> l!l't all lh1.•1r 1n1unes back together now Th1.• I ast time "l' saw Joe Rudi hl· ~ usn 't anything 111."s healthy now and add~ a lot to their lin1.·up ... CALIFORNIA .. b r h tu •O r n Di M..tnn1n9 Cf I I • Gr"n )O 0 0 0 C.rubtl If ~ 1 ) I I dlrl't p'1 0 0 0 b ll•ll ltl $ 1 1 I R~llrnmuncioh • O 1 o T'1ornfon lb • 0 1 1 Sola11d pn I 0 0 II Ca•bnOh ~ 1 1 O eo~toc t rt so o o "ONE OF THE bes t acqu1s1 c. ,.,~.""°"' c ' 1 o o L.tn\tord Jtt • 1 ' o t 1ons the ln~ians have made in a ~~;,.·~" ~ g g g ~~~·.~~ 1 1> ; : ~ ~ ~ti YMY &!s~i!Q~i;.. ~~~.._,..a 1...,u~Qown1n c JO 1 1 rOm arand if We can ge'f-,,_i"ri&f'E I 1 I·~-CM!..,-, '41t--1" R M•l!Pr <I 3 0 1 0 a nothe r player of his caliber 1wxt )rar. we should do all rlj!ht .. Torborg confesses though 1t s J!01ng to take time to rebuild tht• l11d1uns mto contenders. and manaf?t•ment has the option to t Oldl' J) 8 " 8 Tolal\ JS l 9 J (l•w•lenO COJ ,10 IOI 8 ca1.1orn1a 010 001 000...) f; L•n>la<O, 8aylo< OP -C:•l110t"'"' 1 l06- (ff•Vtland ' Cc.iitorn•d q >O IC.u1oer. V~rvz~ R11ylor. B rw11 31:1 M~nn•no llud• .. R-G•ubO 1101 S to• '>PHO Sf l hOrnton IP H R E R 1111 SO CLEVELAND hoist e r the team in one of two -::::~\ ., '101 \\a~.., through the farm )l I 8 1 ] J J 1 0 0 I • CALIFOllHIA -.~stl'm or through l::i rgc s pend ~~~ .. .' 1 ) 1 ni.: ..,prces in tht• 'ree agent "••• "~·~ •&1 t l s ~ , ' ) 1 ·~ A ~ '70 markl't. althoul!h the 'atter st•ems unlikely ~ ' ' ANGEL NOTES Oppca1no Ry•n fl·d fon•Qht ST ILL . C LEVELANO man<1gem<'nt ha-. been pleased with Torbor~.., \\Ork !;o µle:Ji.t:'d. an fact. th<it thl·~ l'.1llcd Torborg into their offlcl• on .luly 4 a nd <'X tended his <·ontrart through the 1!>79 season "IT TAKES money to win. but 1t ·.., not nel·essary Mon<'y <·an turn a franchise a round. but 1t "on ·1 always do 1t... Torborg says "I thmk ·ir s better \o build a team through the farm system Naturally. it takes longe r. but t hl• results are more reward· ing NIH Ot' A•<• WiW' (8 111 Ron J•dnoft Wdo, not ,,. tnr \tArt1na llnPuP dutt to tt \Ordlnf"O wr11Jot ~u1 1n1n• o in .. , cot11\•0n w1tt'I Ottro1t \ Aon LAFtof'• Mond1ty F,.-ft90"'• Yid~ woutd •tttO J•<kton O~l 01 1n.-ttnPvP ~ht the An91"I\ o~n t~1r h1Q •lln ,,,,.. TIQPr\ m 0Pfro1t FruS.1v T~ win Ov (ff'.,f'l~U'KJ T~y •a\''' fir\t 1n four cltt•mc>b d f OW 819 A tht\ \4>iSOn fhf' pr41'tlt Ov L.••0<"• ...... n t tM '"'' t1rt'tfl>""' d donf' II to h i\ •orm• r ttt•mmar•s ..,.,,. t1rif v1c11m ""d" COd<.n H.,woy H-•· tt UllO<ll<t only knew wl'WI H- df.c and Torbof"9 twve 1n muMJ tor f'um wtwon ne- <om• ' lo Cl<>\l\/land T~~ Anv~''' O•IC""'" ,, • ., \nou•d ta~u~ a bNJtlng ovfl'r t~ weekttnd •~ tMy h•vr to o•av Dftr-oit 'IYt-timt-~ in tf\rtt csav" ov~r tnt \llllftttie"nd due to •n ••r lft!r o•rne th.at we\ r•1n110 ou• "I thought thtit wai.. definitely a pos 1t1ve mo-.e toward our coaching staff." :..aid Torborg .. Everyone know!--how inserun• -By John Sevano MALCOLM REID Mgr. "DON'T WAIT! ORDER YOUR 1979 TODAY" WE LEASE ALL MAKES ALLMODB.S f JOHltsoi. l .SOii AllTa "- L All,.t.wts , ":•ov....,, 1 ---11 ; .... Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Kan!>a~ Ctt~ \n~els Oaklanrl Tt•xas Mmnesotu C'h1r:iJ.!1> S1•alllt.• W L 48 41 49 43 48 15 ·Ill 44 39 48 39 51 32 62 East Division Pct. GB 539 533 1: 51fl 2 511 2"-• 448 8 433 91 '.! 340 IH': Boston Milwaukee Balt1mon· ~l'W Yo1 k Ot•I ro1t Cle·' eland Toronto fil ~ 685 53 36 .596 II 50 42 543 .;!•., 47 12 52R 14 45 45 500 161 '.l 43 48 473 19 33 58 3fi3 29 T,.Ml•y's Scores ( ll'Yt"ltlM 4. A"9fll J Ba•t1muH• ~ l"•a~ 1 M ilw-'Yli:f'oft I (hlCMJO I Oct,t.1nd t> Ottro11 l Tnronlo 13. Sl'Alll• 11 OOtM•nv•• On•v Qd_., ~~I~ reca.y't O.mu rl•••IAnd IW•)j' lrll •• A .... ,, rR,•n l .. 1 .. 0•1•011 ISl•ton•~·••O•~•·no ll(f'OU!I"•) .. 80\ton CTonttt 11 ~) •• M1lw•ulli:~~ tSofr,.nMn 11 ~I n Bttl1tmor1• IP111ltn('lr 1HJ •t Cf°'ICft90 fi(r•"f'C 't.1 n NI ... York I~.-,.,.. I II •• MlnnHOI~ •Z•hn 8 /I n Tta•\ IJM•1n••·•l •I I( ...... ~ (lly •G•l• •OJI n Tornnlu 1.i.tttr\on 6 11 al S..•111• IHoneycU1t ) ~· n T"""4Ny10am" 80\tnn •I Mlfw.uk~ ~ 8•1hma<• •I ClllteQO n ~•w YorllL •t M•nMs.04• n T•••' •t I<•~~ C•tv, n 0n1, qame• ~lle<IU•e<I NATIONAL LEAGUF. West Division S<rn F'ranc1sco Dodger~ C'inrinnalt S:in 01cgo Atlant<1 Houston W L ,.rt. Sf> '.17 602 54 39 SHI 53 39 57fi 45· 49 479 41 49 456 40 49 '149 East Division Ph1ladl'lphw 4R 311 55H GB 2 2'~ 11 'z 131 ~ 14 C'hlt.'UAO 41) 43 Pitts burgh 44 4•1 Montreal 45 48 Nt•W York 38 55 St LOUIS 37 57 517 31 .. 500 5 484 6 1·2 409 13 1 ~ 394 15 T-y'tS<er.s Dod••n I. Pi"\l>Ur!~I\ 2 (h1c•qo I, SM! franCIKO& 111 "'n'"9)' All•nt• • New Yor• J MonlrHI l, Cln<•nll•t• 1 l<OU\IOn 0, Pllll-lph1a 0 S•" 01190 3 SI Lou" 1 Today't Gamn DN .. rt •R•u 1().11 al P•lt•t><;ron IROOll~r ; • ,, !>an F 'M'l<•\lo •A•~ 11 4 ""o 0Mr • n ,., Ch•UOO tl,.amo 1 It) dnd c;..,.,.., I 0 or HOlltm•n 0 )1 All•nll •8-\ I '<Ind Ed"'"' 1 SI ~I Mon· ,,.., I M•y 6 ' -fw1lctwll l · 11 n (ir\c1nnl4t• IMO\lil:ttu t ll •t Ph•f•d•IPh•• •C•rllon 1-11 n Hou\lon IOicon • • ~"d l~mon~no 111 e1 Ntw Yon •l<1cn,.10~&nd'>w<1nl)1 n S.tn 01090 IJ°""" 6 81 al SI LOUI~ CR TllO<NI• t 01." n-..,., O.mtt DM''" <II Pltt.ciuroh \.tl'I 0 199011 SI louo< !Ml" f'r-11<0 •I Clloc- Cln<l"n•h el P•11l~•l>h•• n All•l'll• 11-lrHI, n LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS MEW 600 W . COAST HWY.• _..EWPOIT HACH ·. 646-02U OR USED ' BASEBAU I TENNIS BOXING 'I'll Never Retprn' ~pp Saga Put to Rest Fnm P Dlspatcbes The Chris app saga appears to be over. app says be pre- fers retire nt to pitching for the Califo Angels, and his former can League club is willing to l · m go. Although app seems unsure !lbo~t bis i ediate future, he 1! f•rm a retirement. In a telephone erview from bis leased bom in Mission Viejo Knapp said s mind was made up. "I think . out right young eno rather get around for and then m just not wo better that I get while I am stiU to start over. I'd t now than stick x or seven years e the decision. It's it," he said. "IT'S N A spur of the mo· ment decisi . but I won't back down. I'll D er return. At least that's the y I feel. I don't think a tra would even change my mind," added. Knapp, , left the Angels Thursday r contract negotia· lions bro down b etween California e President Buzzie Bavasi and app's agent, Alan Hendricks. Knapp m e $27,500 last year with the ago White Sox, but after posti a 12·7 record was seeking a zeable salary in· crease. He as traded to the Angels du · the off.season anr' sought a $7 pact CtiRIS KNAPP called for Knapp to make $40,000 a year. "When they said they wouldn't even talk to us any more, that was il." Knapp said. "I wanted a sala r y ba sed on my performance last year and I dido 't feel they were treating me fairly. ··1t 's just the general treat· ment. They treat you like a slave. The contract negotiations were handled poorly because I have no bargaining power " he Barnstorming f>ranges Invade Wayne Club charged "They just said 'take this or else.' I found out that Bavasi bad talked to my agent and said that there was going to be no further negotiations lbe rest of the year. That was the last straw." ALTBOlJGll KNAPP claimed the sport's system forced him to quit, Bavasi said the dispute centered around money. "It's a closed book," Bavasi said. "It all comes down to money. I don't care what anybody says " Only four California players rookies Dave Frost. Carney Lansford, Jim Anderson. and Ken Landre~ux -make less money than Knapp. Knapp's 10.6 record is second· best on the club. Frank Tanana is 13·5. Nolan Ryan is 3·8 with a 4.51 earned run average. DURING THE past two win· ters, the Angels have paid a re· ported $10 million to sign (ree agents Don Baylor, Joe Rudi. Lym an Bostock and Bobby Grich. Jn his second full year in the major leagues, K.f)app had four years to wait befo,e he could become a free agent and sell his services to the highest bidder "That wasn't eating me as much as the fact that they were taking advantage of me," Knapp s aid. "They just more or less took advantage of the system That's one of the reasons I didn't like baseball, I wasn't in a posi tion to do anything about it " Ageless RoselVall Sails On By DAVE CUNNINGHAM WASHINGTON <AP> Ken oiu.o.11yl"li.ts~t. Rosewall. a semi·retired lllnnis 1r.an effort to drum up interest in World Team Tennis craftsman from Australia, re· at the Anaheim Convention Center, Cliff Drysdale and turned Tuesday to the scene of a Mark Cox or the Anaheim Oranges played three exhibi· former triumph at t h e t1ons a.st weekend at the J ohn Wayne Tennis Club in Washington Star International Newprt &ach. tournament. It was a s 1f he Frst Drysdale and Cox faced the Corona del Mar never had been away tande!l of Lance Good and Danny Salu, and the high Rosewall, 44, accepted a pair schoostars predictably lost to the pros, 8·3, in a pro set. of engraved beer mugs to honor Ten Drysdale, the Oranges' player·coach, joined with his status as a "Jiving legend," Wednesday, July 19, t978 DAILY PILOT 83 ON HIS WAY -Welterweight boxing star S u gar Ray Leonard <left). the 1976 Olym pie champion. ducks a punch and delivers a left hook to the nose of Dick Eklund on APWl..,...._ his way to his 13th victory against no de· feats Tuesday night in Boston. Leonard pol-led a unanimous 10-round decision. eai - SPORTING GOODS SELLING FUN FOR 54 YEARS STORE WIDE SNRT SALE HUNDREDS OF RED TAI SPECIALS Many, Many more than we can list here -You'll Be Pleased! SKI SALE WATER You II save enough i-------------~----..,;;•o~-'r~1P __ .._-t't'"----...;ji)l&;.,._.~it..1.~------l,.JI-... -- .,. ... -~ ...... -!:lh~XR~ Club's Sue Ince for a mixed doubles duel then demonstrated that he still aga1iU'C6X'?iinl"\V~~Oitl-ehqow!"" _....,,_ ue e ~ffJU&cold~wi\.Q.. ... • _ • .___......, Coe and Glasgow prevailed, also by an 8-3 score. ln the 6·4, 6·2 victory over fellow fina ex hibition, Australian John James, who Newprt Beach res i was born around the time dent Roy Emel'son ~ J Rosewall began playing the ten· 1 also f the WTT Boston nis circuit. Lobstlrs) joined with TENNIS R.EPOKT Rosewall said he has not been the \\\yne Club's Jerry _ able to get enough practice to Van bige for a doubles become truly sharp. The rusli· s h o r d o w n w 1 t h ness showed in a rash or un- DrysOJe and Cox. characteristic errors as James Tis time the Anaheim pair lost, with Van Linge and took a 2.0 lead. Emeron turning their home court advantage into an 8-6 s udde n t y, tho u g h . the victor. Rosewall backhand regained its Bt. as a result of the exhibition, a large contingent of s ilken touch. He moved his Wayn1 dubbers trekked to Anaheim for Tuesday night's younger opponent from side to WTT tnatch against Boston. Some rooted for Boston side. Two perfect lobs and a pre· becaue of Emerson. others pulled for Anaheim because cise s hot down the line got the Qangcs' youn~ headliner, Tracy Austin, is an Rosewall even. Jn the ninth honorry member or the Wayne Club. game of the first set, Rosewall Old of the Count.,, took the lead. The crowd or 5,500 roared as Enerson returned recently from Switzerland, where he put together a deft drop shot. he pl~ed tennis and took a vacation in the company of his a lob into lhc corner a nd a wife. loy. Also making the journey was Marie McDevitt, crosscourt volley to break socialhostess for the Wayne Club. Ai<iher headliner making a tour out of the country is Jam es' service. Thereafter, actress X lke Sommer, who was originally scheduled to Rosewall was in command. play a nnis match in Laguna Niguel earlier this month Also winning in Tuesday's but had cancel because of the hastily-arranged business first-round matches was another trip. veteran. 34 -year-o ld Arthur Som~r was slated to play with her husband in a Ashe . He needed all of his ex· mixed ubles match against winners of the Laguna perience to wrest two tie· Cl · H L N' I breaker s from 19-y ear .old Beach ubles ass1c. er aguna igue appearance amateur Robert Van't Hor, 7-6, has not n rescheduled. 7.6. Mr. P~araut Target Ten11b In other matches involving A ~ue test of tennis skills is being arranged for area seeded players: John Alexander youngs as part of the Mr. Peanut Target Tennis com· defeated Alvaro Betancour 7·5, petitio 6·0; Raul Ramirez beat Billy Yo know-Mr. Peanut the guy with the top hat and Martin 6·2, 6·3; Harold Solomon monoc -Anyway. he's sponsoring skill and accuracy ousted Ismael El Shafei 6·2, 6-1; clinics cities throughout Southern California, and the Phil Dent beat Rick Fagel 7·6, local s are Corona del Mar and Newport Beach. 3·6, 6·2: Eddie Dibbs defeated In rmation is available from Llnda Patterson at John Sadri 6·4, 6·1; Manuel Ocean iew School. 607 Mar~uerite in C-Orona del Mar, or Orantes beat Christopher Freyss from E. O'Sbaugbnessy at the City or Newport Beach, 6·3, 6·2: John McEnroe eliminat 3300N rt Blvd. ed Robert Lombardi 5·7, 6-3. 6·2, M Peanut Target Tennis is often compared to fool· and Brian Gottfried overcame ball's t, Pass ana Kick, and serves to teach the basic Fred McNair 3-6. 7·6. 6·1. tenni trokes to youngsters. T competition was national in scope last year, with nearl 400,000 youngsters entered, and an estimated 750, outbs are expected this year. D ct and regional championships are being staged under e jurisdiction of the Umted States Tennis Associa· lion a the overall program is endorsed by the National Recr 'oo and Park Association, World Team Tennis and the N ·ooa1 Development Program of the USTA . competition takes less than three minutes for each t to complete. It consists of five shots judged for y in the four basic strokes. Los Ca1HJll4t!re• Gro.01119 A the huge Los Caballeros complex ln Fountain Valle continues to grow, front office changes conUnue to take e. former Jalle Wege11er, who married Tom Frey on July has taken over u office manager. The Newport Beat resident worked for eight years at KEZY radio and Corm ly served as club secretary. T club's new social director Is Jeanie Bernaaaa. New ces in the Los Caballeros sales department include J>eb l.elll and Ka&Q Porter •• Oaarter B• TrfJM Newport Beach Tennis Club has put together a pack e of charter bus trips in conjunction with the Unlv . lly Athletic Club. First up on the agenda is a trek to De er Race Track July 29. Wen& of lt'bdem B per sticker pointed out by Gertie Zlnt o( Laguna B~ac an active Wayne Club pt.yer· "It b more blessed to serve antorecelvt " Borg Breezes Past Net Foe BAASTAD, Sweden <AP> Three·tlme Wimbledon cbam pion Bjorn Borg of Sweden beat Tony Giammalva of the United States 6-1, 6-0 in the first·round play of the Swedish Open Tennis Championships Tuesday. In olber action, Louk Sanders defeated Francois Jauffret 6·2, 6·1; Bob Carmichael downed Per Larsson 6·3, 6·2: Corrado Barazzuttl beat Douglas Palm, 6·1, 6·2; Johathan Smith ousted Andres Gimenez 6·0, 4·6, 6·2: Kje ll Johansson topped Christophe Roger·Vasselin 1-6, 6-2, 6·4; and Anton Munoz ousted Colin Dowdeswell 7·6, 6· 1. In first .round wome n's singles, Elly Vessls·Appel beat Betsy Nagelsen 6·4, 6·0. Pro Soccer Scores NMtl AIMfkett '"'"'La .... ,_O<Mlt.f J. Ml-'°'a ' Pllll-tjlllla •. Hwllon > TENNIS ·BAlls s1n Wilson Heavy Duly Can ol 3 1 can Ltm1t 8 Cans • ''THE BIG ONE" Ollers1ze aluminum racket strung with Victor Blue Spiral Nylon Re«J. $52.00 s25oo •BJORN BORG Personal racket-the one he won W1mbleton with! Strung withe Vidor Blue Spiral Nylon Re-g. $52.00 • DONNAY "ALLWOOD" Tennis Racket Made by world's laraest mfa. of tennis racke~rung with Victor Blue Spiral Nylon Re-g. S49. 95 s29ts FISHING •All FAMOUS RODS .... ......, Feawldl •ALL LURES SAVE 25% 20% OFF NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND 644-2121 Mon. thru Fri. 10·9 S.t. 10.6, Sun. 12·5 r - • SKI SWEATERS 50%oFF •SKI BIBS • All Famous Makes 70% OFF • SKI "T" SHIRTS With Logo 70% OFF • DYNASTAR SKIS Medalist Model R~Sl6US • ROSIGNOL SKIS Pro-Am Model Reg. $125.00 s7400 •LANGE SKIS Short Style Reg. $125.00 s7400 RACQUETBALL •DONNER GRAPHITE RacQuet s 19•s , ~ $26.95 •BALLS Voit Bleu Rollout Batis Re-g. Sl.90 CAH SPORT AND RUNNING SHORTS • Tnmmid volley type .... $4.25 $3'9 OOWNTOWI SAITAAlll 219 E. 4th 547.5723 Moft. ttlru frt. 9:30·9 Sat. 9:30-6, Sun._ 12·5 • SPEEDO SWIM SUITS For guys & gals 50 O/o No t a11 COIOrs or sizes OFF •DUCK FEET Xlg size #Sl"45 s 11 •s If not blem Re-g. $22.50 • SWIM TRUNKS Laguna. Sur1hne 50 O/o Hawa11. Pua from OFF Hawa11 •INFLATED SURF FLOATS c ........ Re«J. $49.95 COll•- Rec). S 12. 95 s24ts s14•s $695 •WATER SKIS Compet~n Slinger Honeycomb Re-g. $225.00 ~2 Re-g. $180.00 5 1800° s14400 SPORT BALLS • VOLLEYIALL. Mikasa-The Olflc1al Ball $1 of I 980' Olympics 695- Re-g. $26.95 •SOCCER IALL ~,~~s: s 1395 310#5 Re-g. $11.95 • SOCCER IALl. Voit CS330 Re«)-$ll. 95 s13ts BACKPACKING • CASCADE JACKETS •e-g. $39. 95 '15'5 • WOOL SHIRTS Famous Woolr1Ch Brand 70°10 °" • OOWM VISTS s33so C ... 7 .... $4UO CERRITOS #163 Mall (213) 924-1625 Mon. thru Fri. 10·9 s.t.10:6,Sun. 12·5 . . .... 0All Y P1U) I Chicago's Wrigley Field: Where· Tradition Reigns., {;H ICAGO tAP> Three men work at Wrigley Field m sur r ~und 1 ngs re sembling an a1 rplane hangar or an aban doneli warehouse T hat's what it's hke m the three-story-high Chicago Cubs scoreboard above center field. While most major league baseball scoreboards are elec· tronic marvels flashing llke pin· ball mach ines, the one al Wr igley Field is as calm as 1t or\gin~lly was tn 1937. W r1gley Field is the only park in the m8Jors with ivy-covered walls and without Lights for night games. The !coreboard fits an wtth the unchanging tradt· ttOn IT IS ENTERED behind the last row or the center field bleachers by climbing a narrow mPtal ladder t~al rises up through a trap door. The interior "all facing away from the field 1s corr ugated iron. On the wall facing the field. two sets of iron stairs go past the row of zeroes on t he way uo to the roof Mean Streak Stacks of number:, are every where in the mustiness At the beginrun& 01 tne day. the strmgs of zeroes run un· checked inside the board Outside. the flip sides or zeroes g"eenish blanks cover the board SAM BONGIORNO, Art Sagel and Roger O'Connor operate the board. which was considered in· novative 41 years ago when Bill Veeck. then a young Cub ex- ecutive. supervised its construe· lion. Veeck introduced the White Sox "exploding" scoreboard at Comiskey Park som e 20 years lat<'r The most innovative reature of the Cubs' board was its method of recording the baller's num- bers, and the balls. strikes and outs. These numbers. signaled from controls in the press box. are not formed by lights but by a series of white dots. each about four inches in diameter Eyelids. operated electrically, cover the dots WHEN A GAME is tn progress. Sagel. peering from one or the scoreboard s lots. may yell. "Base hit. .. O'Connor. down on the first level of the board. lakes out th e blank metal plate and in· serts one inc1udlng one hit. O'Connor has seen the hit. b'ut Sagel is making sure he puts It up. The three men call out the hit:t and runs because. as Bongiorno says. "When you're an the scorboard. you can't see what you've put up after it's up .. As a further double-check. the board contains a telephone to th{' press box Originally. th1s \\as to relay out-of.town scores. but now the board also has a ticker that reports those scores THERE HAVE BEEN times that visiting managers have ac· cused the sroreboard men or signal stealing, picking up the catchers' signals and relaying them to the Cub hitters. . - BASEBALL I F:>OTBALL Unlimited Potential Seen for Caldwell "A lot of hitters don't like to know the signs. anyway." says O'Connor. "If a guy's expecting a curve. and a fastball comes in- s tead. he could get killed. Besides. if s igns are being stolen. the scoreboard is one of the first places the umpires would have checked " WORKER ART SAGEL WAITS BY THE TELEPHONE FOR SCOREBOARD CHANCES By ROGER CARL.SON ~ t._ 0•1ty l>li.t St.tt Wllh four years of colleg1at1> football ahead. thoughts of a professional career might seem a bit premature. But when you are 6-5 and lean al 220 pounds. in the 4.8-second range for 40 yards as an 18-year- old and known for a mt'an streak wh111.' on the gridiron, wow! A fir~t learn All C IF 4·A choic(' at defensive tackle. Foun tain Valley lligh product Bryan Caldwell will take his customary role on defense Friday night al Pasadena's Rost' Bowl in the 27th annual Shrine All-star foot ball gaml' AN D IF PAST results while toiling for the Barons of Foun· lain Valley or for the South All· stars in the Orange County are any indication. chances arc the North will be trying an avenue .. ----~ CaWwe.IL ia 81Jemp in~ to move the ball Greg Mobns. the Arizona State assistant coach who rt•cruited Caldwell. alon~ \.I. Ith Fountam Valley t<.'ammatcs Walhe Gittens and Al Koenig. sums up the sllll f!rowing Caldwl•ll and his assets thu~h .. Wt.• proJl'Cl Bryan at 235 pounds as a sophomore and 245 pounds as a Junior and he has tht.• ;ibilily. Too. he has a little rncan streak in him when he's on th(• field. lie 's a very an tense player which pleases ·us . He's not afraid to gel hit with punish· menl in order to gN to the ball l"arrier because he loves con- tact.·· says Mohns MOHNS SAYS Caldwell could be Arizona Statc•'s No. 3 de- fensive end as u freshman and he fi~ures to sec plenty of play 1ng time. as doc~ Gittens. the C l F player of the year and the South ·s No l offensive weapon JD Friday's 7 30 duel Weak s pots in Caldwell 's .Armor? Untquc. Caldwell has few .. Bryan 1s fundamentally sound coming from fountain Valley lli~h." says Mohns ... At Arizona State there will be more reading involved and technique- wise it's a matter of finessing the blockl·r a little bit better gclli n ~ rid of the blocker quicker an order to get to the passer "But I wCJtchccl him m prac lice Tuesday al Long Beach State and he's <AS ~ood a~ any on the field. He·s a real prospect. .. C ALDWELL'S DAD, John. has been one o f Fountain Valley's major ft~ures In the boosters olub and has been in· volved an Junior All American football for years. With the size and talent to al tnict 70 collegiate scouts . why Arizona State? ..The bottom lrnl' 1s th1~." i.ayi. .John Caldwell : "Actually it wa" West Squad To Include HB's Doyle decided early because Arizona COLORADO SPR INGS- St ate was c l early the most llunt1ngton Beach High product honest. straightforward and en-Kathy Doyle. a m ember of the lhusiastic of any that raml· h<.•rc two-time Cl f 4-A championship "THEY Wt;RE interested 1n Oiler basketball teams. will be The fastest clap of summer sfdr.t ~uly 26. Bryan. the boy. and are totall y among a star-studded Held in m otivated toward academ ic ex the inaugural United States rcllence A lot of coaches play Olympic Committee National their cards wrong in n•cruit Sports Festival, to take place ing. ·· .July 27·30. M ohns. the d<'fcnsiv<.· line Doyle. a :;.io. 17-year-old All· roach at Arizona State. says Cl f selection. is the only girl Caldwell is a solid candidate' to from Orange start for the Sun Devils as a County on the sophomore w o m e n · s "We have three 1ncom1ng West squad in rreshman that we arc very high w o m en · i. The 1978 Del Mar season · · f · I basketball. on 1n ai:it1c11:>at1on o getting. a~-¥-iiiilil~P.. .... ""'!!'!'~~~u~~~-~~.!::i.~l~ 26 . .Del Mar will be Lheir first year." says Mohn<; giooa earns off and running With all the "That would be a New Jl.'rsev w i I I PI a Y ltn<.·man. 6-5. 255-paund Bruce three dou -fastactionof h C Id I d • _ ble headers Branc . a we I an Gittens · thoroughbred UTHY DOYLE for the first l G I TT EN S ~ c· o red 5 2 th rel' days of the Festival at the · louchdO\.l.'OS in his two-plus years ~:1 Pomar Sports Cent er al racing. for the· Barons and punched Colorado College Del Mar lS CJ('fOSS the winning lOUChdown In warm SUnSht'ne the Orange County All star TH E CHAMPIONSHI P game gamf..' \\Ill bring togcth<'r the two and cool ocean And his reputation built on d lt'ams with the best marks on 7.4-yards per carry rush as a the round robin play. The other breezes. Del Mar senior while romping to 28 two will play for third place. is charmi·ng old touchdowns has he ld up in U1e Of tht• dozen players on the South practices al Long Beach West squad, Doyle and three Spanish archi- Stall'. 16-ycar-olds are lumped with six But so has tne defensive abili· 19 yeClr-olds and two 18-year lecture and a ty of Caldwell-and Friday night olds. Coaching is Darlene May flow 'n · fi ld fans will gel a chance to see why or Cal Poly Pomona. assisted by en gin e · the Barons were so highly re· San Fran<'isco State's Gooch But most of all, Del garded on offense AND defense Foster Mar 18 powerful In addition to the various prep stars selected for the National thoroughbreds Sports Festival. the learns will also feature some college stars and top Among the men are 6·6 forward JOC:keys. It's Gar~ Wanton. who completed a sparkling career at Army. anticipation at Los Alamitos Results l'ot Twsday rtrsl race Smooth J•m Oanoy. 6 •0 Joo. 7 lO Helpiul, 3 00, 2 70. T•mflc Flgntet. 2 60 U OH< ,. 14 101 .,..., ,, 60 S•conCI rau Hawaiian ISi.,. 22.90. 10 70. '·'° CalltornlA S4'Y<!n, S 60, • 00. N•ll•f!" lad. I 00 ThirCI race WhlSlhnq Roi>.• •O. 3-00. 7.60. Mr (•1 B•ro, • 90, • 60. Hayday Oun.• 60 Fc.urll> rMt Mr Bar tans, 6 40. 3 80. J.70 Carin ' 01amo<>d. 8.10. S.10; Chll1olp, 1 60, U ... a< la Cb )I paid 6~ SO F11tn rote-Mr Capri. 1 80. 4.20. 3.00, Fathom C.o, l 60. 3 00. E.d OM, 3 60 the call of "The flag • IS up!" and ali-OUtX· c1tement as flashng mg, c spac)u..: \Ji andstar.d me the ne w Carnnc Del Mar to le!r: you enioy ial!. Races every dCl}ex - cept Tuesday ~1rs: 1ace is at 2 p.m . Ce n - eral ad m1ss1cr 1~ $2.25. Senio rs 6~ ar.c! ever. $1 o n 'VeeK d ays Con:eout tc De! Ma r stlflmg July 26. and vetch the summer ra.e by s .. 1n r,.O Arut>id, I 00. 4.00, 2.90 Ronnie\ R0<kel. U ?O. s oo; Go Oarlln11. 3.20; O ... ,,. C• 11 p;t10 2'0'2 00 Sevenlh race Jtaniler Jet, '80. 2 80, 1.40. Cry\lal Glau. 2 llO, 2.60: Sh•""''*u Huney, 3 '°· E.lghlh rM.~-Mr Meal\, 1.40, 4 00. 3.00; T•k• Aom, 10 60. 3 00. Will B Slur. 3 00: $? Ulttla Ct.SI paid 10 00. Watch the sunmer race~ BRYAN CALDWELL Ninth r.c.-Heidi Go Gdl 11 40, 6.70, S 10: 0... dy \llxtn. '60. I 40. BIOndy Bug. 2S 40. U t•«t• !lo.II paid 233 50 Allend•nce 6.SI' FROM Fash ion Islan d N ewport B each STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ---.. • • .....-: "f •• -• • .. • • .,. • • ' . -_.,. -........ ............... • . . . ...... ,,,,,,,,,,.. .-.,... - • • • ... • .. • 41 ~ • -.......... ,,, , . ... -- I f C1VING socrER OASEBALL DAILY PILOT 8a Soccer Stars at Big A Meridith Sets I Pitching Marks MY Divers Eye Sweep With Jenni Chundll'r. <.irea Lougums, Debbie Wtl:son and Dave Burgerm&: bolstering the fladging M1 ss 1on V1eJo Nadadores diving team. Coach Ron O'Brien and his crew are polnllng lo a sweep of the AAU National Outdoor Diving Cham· plonships Aug. 2-6 The meet will be held at the Mission Viejo Internationa l Swim Complex and the creden- tials of Mission VieJo's big four ue Impressive Chandler recently captured the Swedish Cup and is a heavy • f.i'-Ortte m \\Omen'<; thrc~·meter :ipnngboanl rompctillon Since wmnang the gold mudi.I In Mon- treal for springboard, sh~ picked up the most recent national champ1onsh1p. She 1s also ex- pected to produce a strong show· 1ng In the one-meter spring- board, for which she's the de· fending national champion. Olympic silver medalist Greg Louganis is a dominant factor in the 10-meter platform. especial- 1 y since Italian diver Klaus D18iasi has retired. A win bere would put Louganas on the Unit· ed States team to compete in the SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY Se habla Espanol World Games tn West Berlin Aug 19·29 Burger1ng, the 1978 Canada Cup winner. is the Nadadores' strongest compet1lor 10 tbe three-meter event. Wilson. the bronze medalist 1n the 1976 Olympic Games on the tow~r . will be competing in IU meter diving a nd is con- :-idered a strong favorite In addition to this quartet. O'Brien has Billy Day. Greg Hook. Ed Kemp. Wanda Boda. Beth Gerard. Jane Ward. Meg Nyder and Jean Meyer COSTA MESA 2946 BRISTOL ST. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 549-1533 TULSA-·San Juan Capistrano resident Ron Meridith. " product of Golden West College. com pleted his second year al Oral Roberts University as lhe na tion 's w1nningest collegiate pitche r. posting d 14 l record to ranish tu s two years with d 24·2 overall record lnclud~ in his 14 1 record as d l>enaor was an 11·0 victory over the University of North C1u0Una an the CoUege World Series In two years Meridith com· pleled 20 games and struck out 186 batters FULLERTON A group of h11~h ::.c hool ::.occer player~ from Liniverslly High dnd Coronis dt>I Mar High bound for Europt· Aug l~. will bl' on dJsplay Saturday ni~ht at Anaheim Stadium in a 6 o'clock match wilh a Briilih team from Tewkesbury. En~land as a pre. ltm to the Surrs game with Detroit I\ mong the Orange Coa::.t area playtr!. Jrt' Jon Glt:nn. Sean Hamashige. Hal Nourse. Peter Subberud. Kevin Walder Chris Wtllts. Scott Zartler. Jeff Buma. John Butcher Kevin Habo1an. Bryan Haney. Alan Harner. SANTAANA 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. PHONE: 870-0700 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547·7477 Mike Lewis. SlCV\' Shepard, Ed Wagner and Chip Vood. Known aci the CalSurfcrs. they'll compete in approximate- ly t'IJ.:ht ~<Jmes m Get many and Swll"crland during ... JS-day lour The group has vari0\15 hmd ra1::-mg act1v1t1cs under w,ay and inten·sted parties shoulo con tact Alex Walder 1833-0717 ' ThC' CalSurft'f's were in1nally a::.::.embled by Mario Alda'lJ. w ho ha::. been act 1 v e w r 1 h American Youth Soccer Lea gm·. Now coache,>d by Le:> McCria. m on WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-8544 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M .·9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.·5 P.M. 5 GALLON JEEP CAN • "" sml • VAPOtl NOOf • IUGGID POHCI i' FOii ANY STOlll'NG OR MIXING EA . ~t uld- AUTO CoMPASS AC.CUltATI & IASY TO llAD "VfSt.DOMI" UOHTIO DtAl • OUIClt peel·Oftd· ''te~ mounttnv • FOR con Oftd lrudJ ....._,.,,....-, U~~L 511 IJIM REFRIGERANT "12" RECHARGE YOUR OWN AUTO AIR CONDITIONlR Appticobl• for t.t•• Oft OtJto ~ ~b1•• O'f tOf'd•hontnCJ 140Z. 79 CAN C HSY TO UU FOR $AFUT SOE I Bllll BICYCLE TUBES TIRES~ 4 PLIES IN TREAD AREA! 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS OVER 2 PLIES POLYESTER CORD! $ 89 A78-l3 PLUS Sl 73 FE T $23.99 s 1 97 $2S.99 S2 19 $26.99 S2 JA $27.99 S2.A7 $28.19 $2 SS t-----. $30.99 S2 70 I WHITEWALL TIRES 30MONTH • LIMITED WARRANTY PEP BOYS STILL GIVES A LIMITED ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY* AT NO EXTRA COST IHI rtr r.ov~ c.1111> .. ""'"o w.,u .. Nff ON co•,.Hl '"'' 10 • • s•1<11110 NUM9ft 01 MONlHS AC.,r.INSI All IOAO HAZAIDS IN N()IMAl •llSSl>lGfl CAI \JU D•MAGID Ht! Will ll UllA(!D WllH "OU HD M(IN!Hll AOIUSIMfNt (H.Uf"·f ••SID ON qir.u1•• Sllll"C. ... Cl .. , ,,,., O• PUl(H;IS[ ---- ,:e··"·· 1 ..1..~,,,,1 • ,. ...... .. :119 1 • ~!! I ·~~~ :,?.+.~ ~E ·*'-;. . ... ., u· , ..... , ...... ,. , ... .• .....,-..... -. -,,-1-,.-.,.-... -. -~-.. ,,-. ,-:;"" ~ ... ~= ~ .. · .. · ~:: .. ~~ ~::: .'::~ :~·~~ ~7·:.-: t.·1 ·.1':.· .... a" ·~· ...... ,., .... 42" .,.. ..... ... I j ;1 JI i I;) J;,[1IlJ :iii: [tJ mutH'•~Al 1f't .Uy AM •Itl I IHIUflltlSfM ~ CllDiT ...... •JUI'! PlSSOIClHAaU TIUCIS ..,,. HO tUDf-IN HOUIHD •All 'llCU 'lUS ftDflAl UICI.JI TA)( ltood 9' 1pp1no outo type heod tor \Of., 11d1ng --.. ''""' =~· ?Ool 7) 10 17) 2•·17)179 7.·,,, 98 16d /) 10:115 ( 16• I)> 76• I i.. 17•l'• EA 77,1 • £A. (l}HAVDEN Swl1l·Flcx Fan POWER CONVERTER c.,.,_,.. IJ •°'1 DC ~ ... 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METAlS PAINT HB ERGlASS fllE ETC MUL Tl-PURPOSE GEAR OIL 1~))~0~~ l\ ~ S.A.E. GRADES ri ~\. I 90 or 140 WEIGHT •"'°'~tl 0 vtA'< Oil "o 11'> 19 6:..t. ~ ~:-;,•;::~:::iw;··;:;. c --I •y\tefT\ h,ctt(QfH ...._ \IH Ol O'f -------37 oz. CAN IA. WATERLESS HAND CLEANER ~.:: .... ~~. '... .::.~ .... " 69 ( l6 OZ. CAN -, • #' • " . . . -..... ... -....... -- ........ # , • l . .... , ... . . . ;:--:::;--; :: : ::.: .. ii • • • . .... ' •.6'1 _.,,., .. ... . .. .. l 0 0 ., II g 10 Sl .t'S 1511 ~ u • ~ lot .... uo, ··-""' -· _ .. r:.=i . ... ~ man. oe«dino ••Id '" .. .....-tlllUtiOfl ........., ~.= ...... ~...:: " . ' .· 98 DAILY PILOT Business Analyses: No Piece of Cake Taxes Destroy GOP Challenge By JOHN CUNNn·F AP~ ... H A,..1¥11 NEW YORK -"The Disincllnliv1zation or America" 1s the label J Peter Grace amxes to the economic attitude that accepts gov emment-generated inflation and seeks to pay for it by t axing in- vestors. W ASHlNGTON -Cutti ng taxes in an election year is supposed to be a piece or cake. It makes voters happy, which makes members of Congress happy as they head into the campaign season. .. In the last 10 years, the combination orinllationandtax policy has all but destroyed the incentive to But it is not working that way this year. Congress still is struggling amount of its gross nut1onut pro- duct in business. i n vest in the American economy,'' says Grace, the chief of W.R. Grace & Co. He's wor· ried IN JAPAN, average business Too little money, he says, 1~ invPstment was 32 oer ccnt of going into research and develop-GNP. In the United States 1t was ment. into new technology. into 17.5. In Japan, lhe average an • new enterprises, inlo plant and nual productivity increase was equipment, mto the stock and 8.4 percent. In the United States bond m arkets -into buildmg It was 2.7. the economy. Grace's immediate goal . as you m ight have guessed, is lo WHY? IT DOESN'T pay, says get the capital gains tax. now 49 Grace. Why? Because of infla percent, cut to 25 percent max- tion and taxes imum. In none of the other coun- W . R. Grace sells about S4 tries. he observes. is there a tax billion worth of goods a year at all. and, so far as is known, J. Peter Under the admini str ation's is not permitted to l abel any of tax reform proposal . however, them. having demonstrated lit-the tax would rise to more than tie skill in creating simple, 52 percent, or more than double catchy brand names. the 25 percent rate that existed Still. a 49-page report carrying in 1968, when the stock market the tongue-twisting title r eferred fell into a rut. to earlier is RATHER THAN raisin g selling -sell-m oney, says Grace. such taxes i n g in the sense that it actually cut into the govern· i s be i n g ment's r evenue-raising ability talked about by slowing economic gr owth. and circulat-creating the context for deficit e d wide 1 y, spending and the resulting infla- d h tion. an per aps If the combination 1s not mo s t im · portantly. in destroyed, Grace seems to sug- Washington. CUNNIFF gest, it will destroy the country It is a tossup whether the word by undermining private efforts "disincentivization" is more dif-and eroding the tax base and. ficult to pronounce than to spell, ironically, encouraging big gov- but there is no misunderstand-ernment into more taxflation mg the meaning. The combination of taxes and Jt i s when investors are inflation has nearly destroyed penalized r ather lhan rewarded. the incentive to produce and in· vest, states Grace. ll is a felony, INVESTORS WHO bought he declares It borders on "con· stocks and bonds in 1968 -and fiscation." paid taxes on the gain -were lert at the end of 1977 with 33 GRACE'S disincenti vization with the issue, and President C' .1rter has threatened to veto a t.ix bill if 1t includes, as is likely. <1 sharp reduction in capital gains ta><es. THE HOUSE WAYS and Means Committee r esumes on Thursday its effort to come up with terms everybody can ac· ccpl. The administration has in- dicated 1t might go along with a less drastic cut in the tax on capital gains. the profit realized rrom the sale of real estate. stock or other assets And Republicans are trying to make the m ost of the issue. figuring that no m atter who loses. they win something. Rep. William A. Steiger of Wisconsin sponllt>red the capital gains tax cut. "And even though a com- promise m ay be necessary to get final action through the Democr at-controlled Congress. the fact remains that his is a Republ ican inlitiative," says Ronalc' Reagan. i\T THE SAME time, the Repubucans are pushing their version of a tax cut, a one-third reduction over a three-year period. They claim that would so spur the econom y as to generate more revenue than it costs. That idea has been around for a while, and although it has been rejected at least a dozen times. there is evidence now that the administration is taking the GOP challenge seriously. '{'he administration's two top economist s bore down on the G 0 P tax bill in appear ances befor e the House Budget Com- mittee. calling it wasteful, i nfla- lion::ir y and unrealistic. cents to 76 cents of the purchas-s l u d Y h as be e n s e n t to i ng power of their orig inal legisl ators :ind t o the media with dollar ." he writes. the suggestion they spread the One dollar invest ed at the word ''WHATEVER BENEFI TS beginning of 1968 in t he Value And the word 1s being spread. might be envisioned would be Line Average, a broad measure but not befor~ the 4'preadcr c1u1ckly negated by the rise in of stock prices. would have left pauses for a deep breath prices and in interest r ates." the i nvestor w ith just 33.4 cents said Secretary of the Treasury in buying power at the close of U' ~ J W. Michael Blumenthal 1977, Grace maintains. ~. 11COJrleS Charles o. Schultze, chairman A better return would have of the Council of Economic Ad- been "earned" had the dollar n sers. said to claim that such a _,.. __ ..._.....-p.;~~plta~':Lll~~~.QW~._f~~~l~lf;l~~~~.-;o;...._--.f:;;;:tt'lf~f""p;;W~Witfd~l)af-~-te m us na average, race con-look for a free lunch that does cedes. Yes, he says, 65 cents WASHI NGTON <A P l not exi st. H e calle d the would have come back. leavm~ Amer icans' personal income Hepublican bill ··a sure-fire re- only a JS.cent loss. rose 0.9 pereilnt in June, about c1pe for inflation." IF INVESTMENT is dis-the same rate prices have been The Republicans. of course. couraged. says Grace. how can rising in the past few months. the dispute that. the economy expan d a nd Commerce De;>artment said lo- become more efficient. provid-day. WHATEVER THE economics. 1n g jobs and relievin g the The mcrease was larger than the politics of 1t are clear. prcssuresofinflation" the 0.7 percent gain in May but Republican National Chairman It cannot, he says and we had fell short of the 1.5 percent in-Bill Brock has said the big tax crease m Ap,.il and 1.3 percent cut should be m ade the keystone better recognize it. rise in March. of GOP ca mpaigns this fall.· Matched against Japan, West The combined income of all Brock said the national commit- G er m a ny, Prance, th e Americans in June t otal ed tee will stage a series of Netherlands and Belgium, the almost $1.696 trillion if the latest seminars for candidates on the United States during the years figures are averaged out over the subject. 1962-1977 invested the smallest entire year. The White House wants a $15 INVEST WISRY My nome °' S<>iford Kohn I om o R~od 1nv("<""""' Ad111M!f My d.tws pomol.o~ hove been o..tperformonq the Do-Jones lncMIT>d ... Y$0Qe I ...U be c:jod lo e.pbr> my opptooch to yoo or yoU< convenience 3041 E. 3rd St~ 1-CJINch90114 U Ill 4l4-4H5 Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. New Coin Under Study WASHINGTON r AP) -The Treasury. seeking con~ressional authorization to mint a sma~I dollar coin. says it will not bal k 1f Congr ess decides the com should bear the likeness of women's suffrage leader Susan B. Anthony. But banking and r etail groups urged the Senate Banking Committee to take a go-slow ap- proach to the new coin They warned that hasty action could r esult in a worse fiasco than reviving the-$2 bill. which has failed to g::iin pubhc acceptance Parker-Hannifin Corporation Tulw 19, 191a has acquired approicimately 98% of the common stock of Bertea Corporation ' Tlw 11111itre1g11ed mttiated 1i1is transaction and act~d as (111a11cial admsnr nnd clralrr.managrr to Park~r-l ltm11lfi11 Corporntio11. Kidder, Peabody & (o. ltteorpon tt4 •• bithon tax cut, stripped or other features and open to administra- tion reform amendments when it reaches the House floor. l l 1s more likely to get something along the lines of a compromise plan sponsored by Rep. James R. Jones. D -Okla including capital gains redue· tt0ns and a few of the changes Car ter originally proposed as tax reforms WHEN AND IF the bill gets through the Ways and Means Committee and the House 'and goes to the Senate. it would be open to any and all amendment attempts. The tactical problem for the administration lS that what can be am ended in the name of re- form can also be amended wlth the kind of specialized tax breaks Carter has denounced Tax bills that reach the Senate l ate in a session have in the past become vehicles for assorted tax breaks for various groups and businesses. And those provisions are part of the tax code that Carter th<: campa1gner called a national disgrace. BUT PRESIDENTS cannot veto selectively; they have to take the whole bill or send it b ack. There is no guaran tee that if Carter rejected one tax bill he would get another mor e t o tus liking . Unless some kind of tax bill is passed and becomes law, tem- porary tax reductions in effect will expire on Jan. 1. That would incr ease t axes by $9 billion a year. Drought Vi~tina APW~ Martin .. Farmer" Brown. Dallas. Texas. stands in his corn patch holdjng ear of badly-deformed com . Brown·s corn had reached heights of 12 feet and corn was form- ing good until hot. dry weather hit the area. The Dallas·· Fort Worth a rea has suffered through 17 days or tem- peratures above 100 degrees. There have been 21 deaths attributed to heat-re lated problems 10 this area in the last 17 days. I Ovt>r Th~ Countt·-r MASO Ustinqs MUTUAL FUNDS I lip• aad Do..,... 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"' t>ne.'and lJ CIO wt<lllo ..... "-hr11 1·.a • " 30' •-'" ColG' pfS t2 ) Sl '-FIHowP -, II S2 "• • '> K.llN~ 2 l7 . °' 4!>',, y, No•MPf 3-1-•ft Salewy ? 10 10 SO .,.,, , \, Un8td pl ,. 1611+ • !l'o AlllK)~ I I 12 1JV. ColuPl<I • 46' n • 11' Fo~Wn I I 371 Jll/ 'II• w -· • S ---<. ( I -uc..,.. • -• 1 .,..._____ •-,,,,_, r .-I S) t "r-ColSOll 1 ?110 41 1'14 • '• rolom•t ~ l3 1-.. • "'"', 4 I Ml Nl•Mrl S 2S 150 S3 • "' ~11• P 4' ~ 130..-.... ""''"" ..__ , 4 -..-~ NlfJn -• ~ llo CSO t 1 41 1 75 r 0 "' " IJ ' " Kai ._,. 4 1S . 1 6S -\'J NIMO 1 l1S tSO 111 SJoMn I JO 8 IS 21\oo • V. UR..c.t .IO ' 10. -• \\ ,1(1¥ 2111 •1 "'" .. com:C. '10 is 3'1 ll''t. ::: Fo.cl><o 1.IO t<I ~ 38i. ... K.ltCe I 01• l 264 181;,t .... NIMpt 1060 l'IO 10.~ "' SIJolP 120 I 1 llln• .... Un(irty 11 ' 11' 2114-\'> ~co S:I 9 90 ut3'9. CmoE nl., 9 116 40 ... ,,, .... M .JO 20 148 •• ., ..... K.llC al 1 so . I •O ' ... Nl•Mpl , n HOO dT1 _, Stl!>•F 1 so • 18 31\1-.... 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N ctl<Enl t M I''>• lio Vw£ pl 2.11 2 :it~ c•F -•• •~ • w-~~ 1.-1 6 ~ t " NoAMl9 II :r-..... s.tnoer~ 9 12 1914 + I'> US""~ 1 's' ,.. •1 NflPS IM 1 331 ~. II. Goftls.t 2 ll 19 '111t+ 11t CAT pt 2 so l ltll.... KaPl ~l2 •. S 2~ ... lioCA1r '' 8 117 '"" • "' SFeln Pl .SO 2 ·~• I'> pl 1.IO . l 2411.-V. W~..iy. July 19. 1978 VN 0-'IL 'f PILOT •7 'Flexit inae' G roac.1119 Employees Fight Clock, Set Hours By SYLVIA PORTE& At Control Data, 25.000 employees have the option of setting their own working hours within cert&in 1pecirica· tions. ~xitime. as lhis•apldly growing way of work in the United States. Europe and Russia is known, "has positively alfec~ productivity. absenteeism , tard1Dess employee morale. travel time to and rrom work and employee leisure time." says Ml<'hael A Hopp a --erson nel official there. At Hewlitt•Pacltard, more than 30.000 empfoyees have the optioo. ··u 1s now suth an accepted part of HP's personnel policies that we no longer are lookibg for reasons to justify it.'' says an HP spokesman who said the company imported lbe idea from W~t Germany and v as among the U.S. pioneers in the conceot. AT OCCIDENTAL LIFE OF California, Oexible hours are considered a way of lire and 3.500 employees are "Oex· ing. reports Robert W. Condon. a vice president of personnel. "Our employees value this approach as mature ind1v1duals who a ppreciate having additional control over various aspects of the ir working lives." Al Keyboard Communications. a word processing firm headquarted on Long Island. Arthur Peck, the company-.; president, credits flexitime as responsible for Keyboard's growth t.o the nation's largest muJti·branch word process ing service bureau. "In most urban areas. com· 1>a nt es hav e a n enormous problem gel· 11n g a nd k e epin g qualified office person· nel. The better people are in the suburbs, so Money ts Worth our offices are in the suburbs. We cater to the obligations <>f these people by giving our staff enormous latitude 1n setting hours." This is a random sampling of U S. companies that have ~mbraced the flexitime <'oncept. Since 1974, the num ber of firms usin~ Clexit1me ha~ doubled, says an American Management Association study. More than 6 percent of U S. e mployees arc on flexitime. up to 3.5 milhon. excluding the self-employed and others who tradi- tionally set their own hours. The study's authors predict the trend wi ll accelerate. Among other U S. companies offering flexitime are Nestle. Sears Roebuck. Metropolitan Life. Continental 011. Also usW\g the system are some federal agencies. At the Department of 'ica1th. Educal.Jon and Welfare. 70 000 are fl exing. WIULE' TIIERE ARE ./ARIATIONS, the basic: struc· turc is simple T he total work day is known as bandwidth a nd can run from 1 30 a~. to 6:30 p.m. inside this a re core tunes. when you have to be on the job -say. 9:30 to 11 :30 and 2 to 3 30 -and the rest Is flexitime. Ho you use the flexitime 1s up to • ou providing you put in the required number or hours The Objective IS to ~educe the stranglehold or the clock It can help workers get the kids off to school, avoid peak rush hours on the highways. make a better tram a vailable. keep a tiai rdresser or denta l appointment at lunch. arrange a game of tef\IUs before or after work. etc As one illustration. Nora Bardok's police officer husband rotates work shifts in New York City every week. so e very week she rotates her shin as a transcription operator al Keyboard on Long Island near New York City N1-9 21 ...... I'> Cw£ pf J )" :. 52 n.11o"·:: c;';.rf l:iil l4 t~ J~ .. · i(;.'PU 17' 1 as V'1't-"'· NoAPlll I.SO • a 27,.. _.,.. 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Q V. • "' iO I ~+ ,., IS°" ,. 1 1' 11 'i't 10 4S1 ~ • .. -._. -n11i '" u '°' k'-.. ~mo~•~ 1 m fO • " IO ' • \i vs Iron 1J s.> •• . . . : .. -·..--·--. ....... . . .. -. ,. .. -... I ' I I ..... "1EW YORK 1API -.i\irtine issues set thtt pace as the stock market rallied in brisk trading today. The Dow Jones average ol 30 industrials which fell .0.05Tuesday rebounded ll,70to840.70t.oday. Gainers outnumbered losel's o1Y close to a 2· l •pread among New York Stock Exchange-lis ted issues. Airline stocks were extremely actJve 10 response to bright second-quarter earnings -eports from several car- riers in lbe last fe w oays A.wrf~an IA'Gun Wlaaf ~tfH'l111 Did NEW YOlllC IAPI NEW YORK Al>P<O• 111\61 .• Prevloo.s d#Y WHtt~ li\tnth -Ye., -. T-yt •r>-.1«\ I IO ct.Me 1•11 IO 681f •'1• to dal~ • SALES -Af AMl!Jr OID NEW YOll• IAPI """ T-y ci.,. '" m -... "11 A.00 '14 «II n ~ • lo ... . -.. . . ... .... _,,. .,, ... .. •<i'I- Ba DAIL.~ PIL.0 t Tele1'ision TON1GHT S LATEST LISTINGS . , \\I l>'\r S lH \" EVENING IOO •D• NEWS ~ONEI P1tlllll8dlct Gao-and DeSoto ,_,. a "'°'" from • burning lllble G WIU>. WtLO WEST W'9t and GOfdon 11&1 OIJ1 to ,._..., the atOlen U S Conslnutlon ltOl'l'I • men Uliftg 11 to betg&ln •or • border lerri10f) • Pt...EAa DON'T EAT THE DAa8lf.8 ""The Loenlng T~" • STA&t8 0f6AH FMNCl8CO A"er 8fl ••-con flu be(ln killed, Mllte ~· tnat 11 parole Offlcer 19 rM(>OnS>- t>fe 9 OVEREASY Jane Wyett: Dr At><am Sacnar, Chancellor. 8"an. deos Un•"'8f'Slly. eonnnu1no education tor old11r penotlS; LaslO Krausz and wt1e 5tdMI. ·•ttme m1U.o· naires "'(RI ~ IT'S EVERY900V'S 8USIHESS ··R-ctt Aoo Ot>vetop- ment"' Last of 1'i11e I CBSNEWS ABC NEWS 8:30 MY THREE SONS To eern e•tra money. Rob· t>+e eeta up a birthday c•~e bu61<1M4 •t home Adam Rich Portra,Yl> the youngest of the Bradford children in the modern family (·om<'dy·drama Eight is Enough, airing toni ght at 8 on ABC. Channel 7. 9 MICHAEL JAQ<SOH '1!,) REAL E8T ATE ANO YOU ··w hat Is The Escrow Prooedure?"' ' {I) TO TELL THE TRUTH (!§J MEAV ORlmN Guesta Robert Stack Henry Morgan Bobby 81ket Q) NASL SOCCE'R LOS Angeles Azt8C$ V$ San Diego Sock8fg &) THEF.8.1. A snr-d but vutner1t>te lady Cftrrle l>OSI I& lhe 5Ub · 1ec1 of an lnten&e FBI 1nvesttgalt0n fii) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPOflT Ci) GARDENING AAOM THE GROUND UP · Citrus And Other Fruits ({) JOKER'S WILD 7;00 I CBS NEWS NBC NEWS UARSCLU8 fJ ASCNEWS Q BOWUNGFOA DOU.AAS 7:30 f) BETWEEN THE; WARS "War Comes Al Pearl Channel Lbling• • KNXT (CBS) Los AngelP'> C KNBC (NBC) Los Angele~ G KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC} Los Angeles (J) KFM8 (CBS) San Diego 8 K~ TV (Ind ) Los Angele'> ~~ KCST (ABC) San OtPQO a> KTTV(lnd ) L.os Angele<. ., KCOP-TV (Ind) Los Angel~-.. fJ!I KCET· TV (PBS) Los Anqe>ll'S Ci> KOCE-TV (PBS) Huntington Beach f ust Cloning 4round in His Big TV Break >Y...JA-¥-SHA DliH---- LL Y WOOD <AP J St eve Ross. a 1ndsom e young a ctor , has struggled lo make it •re for five years He recently got the Big Break. roble m is. mosL e\leryune look~ hkt• him in his rs t TV movie. It ·s ''Clone Master · Steve plays one of 13 ones of the mam ev<.'nt, uc:tor Art Hinde!. All l're chosen by Par a mo unt Television for their m ilarity in looks to llindel R~-... 30. of Fn·mont, Neb. gnnoed ~hen ;ked how those making the film for NBC . which isn't scheduled it vet. dt•sn1h<'d his role. "They didn't descrtb(· it v<'ry well ," he mused. I walked in, they s lapped a mask on my race and 11d. 'I think Uus one w1 II do Next'• Then I went nd read for th<' producer ·' Harbor" Lele in 194 1 the U S 111 u6toered Into WOfkl war ti through J11pan's attacll on Pearl Harbor •• hed FOR maneuYenlCI tne J~ Into 1t to bf'lng America Into the wnt? 0 SHANANA Guest· Chuck Barry I MEWL YW£0 GAME MATCH GAME P.M . JOKER'S WILD 24TONIGHT Host. Clete Robef1s Ci) STARBOAROt · Spring Cunyon·' (I) 1128.000 OUESTION O]) FAMILY FEUD 8:00 I) Cl) CAR0t. BURNETT Guest: Bernadette Peters. 0 GRIZZLY ADAMS ··r he Choice" Adams teacnes a young boy (Jolin 8'shop) to llC<lepf a paontul d-.on about his pet d_..IRI 0 MOVIE * • • "The Indian Ftghl· er" 11955) Kirk Douglu, Elsa Marhnelll An Army scout guides a wagon train 1nrough Slou• country 12 nra I • ®) !IOH"T 18 ENOUOH Oatk HOfM fom 411d Abbey deaOe to get mar. rMld aher reuntt1ng 10 help M illy Wltl e sellt on Ille tchool l>Ollld (RI 0 MOVIE • * * "Romanolt And Jut1e1"' (19611 JoM Gavin. Saoora Dee A .,....-hidden country a11empta to remain that way lo ward oH 1nteNentton from out Side forces (2 nrs 1 CE MOVIE • • • "The Road To Hono Kong ' ( 19621 Btng Cfosby, Bob Hop4t A P6W of danc- tlf'S become 1nvolwld 1n a $DY C>PtlflllOn in Hong Kong. (2 hll ) SI SHA0£8 OF GREENE "Alas • ..POOf Mallng" Poor Mr Mating has stornacil problems. '·Mortmeln" When • man marries, lie nopes 10 leave his past behind h1mse1t ~ TRAINS, TRACKS ANO TRESTLES ··sceoer(· 8:30 al) OVER EASY 8jlster Cnlbbe. A11tance FM Displaced Homematt· ens. Atma Lach l>fopares tuna cuaero1e (RI 9:00 I) CBS MOVIE •• ··r .R. Baskrn" (1071) Candice Bergen, Peter Boyte. A ""811-town glfl finds employment In Chf. cago bllt has difficulty adapting to big-cily lite. Q BlACt< SHEEP 8QUAOAON '· Flgtlttng Ano91s" Pappy 100 lhe Bleck Sheep 8fe fOfoed to take to the air du11ng a v!Olent enemy llllBCk. leaving only the nurMJS and a I-enlisted men to defend lhe compound (Al 8 @) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Oiamolld In The Rough"" file Angels. with the help of a retrred jewel thief. "steal"' a multl.mllllon dol- lar dl8mond to reium h to Its rightful owner (RI 8) MERV GRIFFIH Guests: Robert Stack. Henry Morgen, Bobby Bmier. Ell) GREAT PERFORMANCES "'The Prince Of Homburg"' by ~nrictl VOf'I Kleti1 tS performed by tne Chelsea Theater Center of New / TUBE TOPPERS n'.@lne<J "' _,ta a<; ' tl\O HOQllll wants •o 11nn out wn\I , ''C.f II R1t.ll•<O W.011\11111 Soni. l1e,,,11nn l 1!.i) M0111E K~C~ Q) 8.00 "The Road to Hong Kong. 1 he last of the Bob Hope.Ding · Cros by-Dorothy La mour .. Road" pa r lures. m ade m 1962. I!) GET SMART Agent 9fo iO•llS Mu• 01• • 111p masque11d1n1; 1 1n 111rltl'lt \tewatd!'~S • • Dllf'Gt' c;,,1 O.inc:.. t t'il•Ol ~.ur_. 0 Hi.111 lUCllll! B111 fEi CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 2250 NEWS 2 30 9 MOVIE CBS fJ 9 :00 -"T . R. Baskin ··Can dice Bergen plays the title role of c.i small town girl mnk rng her wav m Chica go in th.is 1971 movie · 12-00 0 TWILIGHT ZOH~ M"Uhil While goei; IC J depa11men1 11ore 1c buy ,, gold lh1mt>lt! • • Mla1ma I HJ!>8) Charles SoylH' ,,.,Ghel11 a.4o<O-ll llJ ... OVIE • • G111 F•om M1nour1' t 19541 J8111' Ha11ow LIONll BarrymOt• KOCE (59 9:00 -Evening at Pops Lionel Hampton he lps Jazz up tht> t>vcn mg a s he performs with Arthur Fiedler a nd the Boston Pops Orches tra fl) HIGH HOPES Q) Ha..EVMOONERS Ralpn and f d ltart thtm owri bu$1ne1s dnd ,, apj)4MllS doom~ 10 •a1 ure unlll they get <in utie,.P4!Ct edW1ndl911 •-OO U MOVIE • · • Beut Girl I 19601 o .-...o r i•· • Noelle Ada"' 8) MOVIE YOttt In 1675. a )'OUllQ Pr11N1an nobleman IF•ar>i< L.angellal )!defeats Iha rnll'ldlng Sllectlsh tOfoes IR) ~ EVEHINO AT POf>8 Jazz artist Lionel Hampton iolns A1 thur Fledler and the Pops O<C:heStra 1n "'Hamp·s BOOgte WOOQ!8.·· "Atr Mall Special" and ·King David Suite ·· MendelSIOhn"s "Wedding Mercti"' encl muSIC by lberl and Lehar are also performed (J) MOVIE • ••,; .. Flight From Aehlya" ( 19641 Yul Brynner. Rlcllard Widmark. Helcoptet cr-s nSk thelr llvea to rescue downed p11011 (2 h11 1 10:00 0 POLICE WOMAN '"The Humen RtglllS Of Tllu Kirn" A young orphan (Shend:Hurl wno llolda the key to a murder 1s kid- napped by the underwc)(td IRI eo NEWs 0 (!'§) STARSKY & HUTCH "'Class rn C11me'" Stars~y and Hutch are marked tor dellh by a COiiege l>fOfes.- SOf !Peter McLean) wno doubles as a hit man (RI &) LET'S MAKE A DEAL c:!) MOVIE • * •,; "Check 1our Guna • ( 19471 Eddie Dean. Roscoe Ates A cowbov enoounters romance and advenlufe ( 1 .,, .) 10-.30 I .., NEWS 11:00 Q 8 Cl) lm) NEWS LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love And TM Hotel Caper" JOl'ln is m1s1a1canrv ,.,. ..,,..,....,. trlmed by a ot>Otograpner end • model Love Ar>d The Wetl..Oroomed 811de'" G80tge latches onto LIIV iust before She· s 10 marl)I Sidney. G MOVIE • • "Stood For A Silver Ooll81'"' ( 19651 Monlg<)m- ery Wood, E"'81yf> Sl8'119rt l wo brothers tr a11e1 sepa· rately to seek the11 rortune aHet the CMI War 12 h•S I 8) THE 000 COUPLE Oscar reveels a 111t1e- known romantte episode 1n Fe11i1 apas1 ti) A.-ERICA 2NIGHT Oueet· Tony Rotet11. fii) DICK CAVETT Guests· a.en vcwoon and 1he A,,.,erlcan Dance Machine. (Part 1 of 2)(RI (Si) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT t 1 :30 fJ Cl) HAWAII FTVE-0 "Charter For -Qea111·· Me011tTett is 1nlec1ed with a de1dty PllUlue aft&r t>oard1nq a cllarter beat on seercll of 11 mobst8f (RI 0 TONIGHT Host Jonnny Carson Guests· Howard JONIS. Sandy Duncan, Corot Neblell 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "'l ove And The lmpossoble Gitt'" Cerlotta Ir-10 hnd a birthday p.-esent 1or 1* husbenO 8 OJ POL.Ja: STORY ··Trash Oetell, Front ar>d Center" POllOe attempt to gain evidence agalnSI A robbery suspec\ by searelltng hrs garbage can. (R) 8) HOGAN'S HEROES Tllree Arnertean girls are 12-30 U "40VIE • • • • Bluet>e.ird I '96:3, Michele M01gar1. Hilde· garde Nett A 'wmdie( cnarm~ 'O"toly womFr> eventually "1Ufdt111n.; them !O COl~t Ille!• tor1unes I • h1 !>!>min I 8) MOVIE • • • Tne 8uc11e1or A"d The Bobby So•e• f • 94 71 Cary G1ar1 Myrna Loy A 'Cnool girl ha$ .. cruan on dn e1io1ble bachelOr and pursues n1m out he 11111~ tor he• Older sister " ,udge (2 htS I I!) MOVIE • • 1 ~ • Kansas Pec11tc 119531 Sterllnq Hayden Eve Miller Soul lier n sym. palhizera anempt to stOQ the construction of a ra11. road ( I hr :lO mtn 1 12;87 I) {I) KO.JAi< .. ,. Hlir-Tngger Away A pollc:e lleutenant accu:ien· 1a11y i.1111 one ot n.s cot>o•ts dUrt".!2 d dl\IQ bu51 (RI 8 Q9l ABC MYSTERY MOVIE • • ·roo Easv tc Ktl1 (1975) Imogene Coc1 Petar Col1M!ld A rur1e onserested "' tile occult ·~ asa>gtiec:J the C<Jre or • wounded policeman IRI 1:00 Q TOMORROW Guests· Dr. R obo11 Scnoller. wrio condUC1ed rellQtOU• --a1 n dtive-11'> rn<M81he81er Wtl· l•am Sehre. N-Vork T ~ OOlumnlst aoo IOf mef Nl•on ~llwnter 0 MAVER!Ct< "'The Ghost Soldie<S:' t·458 NEWS 2:00 II 0 Q) NEWS G MOVIE • *''' ··rhe Sec'"' Wuw. • • WM "-•lied T 80dy 9,..,, 1•9661 Juhel P•owse Sal M•neo •·05 f) STEVE EDWARDS •·250 NEWS •30 0 MOVIE • •' • l c.dV II' 0•5tress . I '9-431 Paul lukd6 Salty Orly Thur Nda,,·,, Dau1i1nt1 .tfot•it1N M)ANINC t ~·30 QJ • • • 1., Jerebel I 19381 Bott+> Dav•' Henry fOf>da A 'ilvbl>Otl' South· "'n belle •o:.es h« l1a~. but Wltl5 h•m baek when She 11urses 111m through a )'81'<>* leve< el)ldem< 12 hrs 20m•" I AFTERNOON 12·00 Q • • '> The Rawhide Years t 19561 f ony Cu1'11" COl!eell Millet Wiien he 11 ompOcated '" " m1erb0at mu<Oet 4 Y°'-n<; gambler· .tover1u•e• bf'COmes a hunted tug111ve. t1gn11ng beth 11des ol rne 19,.. unt~ his name •s cleart'O C t hr , :;G mon 1 3·00 ®1 • <1-• , rnP Sweet R•de t t968i I OflV ~rancio· ~d. M.c.h~E-1 S111taz•n Enioying Cat•IOf'n.a s..n 11.111 and women. " trlO ot • 1>eacn bums IUOc>enfy hnd 1hetf hves dlStUl)lfld -a t>eeuutut younc;i gd ..merges topleas from tne ocean C • hr 30 min I 3.30 U * • • Jumptng J.tc~s f 1';52) Dean Maritn. Je<ry Lewis rwo men sign uo tor paratroop H.t•n•n<; ano -10-eati IHJvOG wile< ever I hey go c I h< 30 mm 1 Quincy Leads Poll NEW YORK (AP > -More people watched NBC's "Quincy" than a ny other TV proj'!ram last week. but A BC s cored t wicc w1lh the all·slar baseball game a nd knocked CBS out of firs t place an the networ ks' rat.mg!> race. A C. Nielsen Company figures show er" "'as l"fBe':r lenc eni . among the 10 top-rated shows for the week ending July 16. The bas<•ba ll ~ame was No 2 and ABC's pre·gamt.· show f1rushed sevt"nth CBS had live of the week's Top 10 programs, including No. 3 ''Alice ... "lo. 4 "All in the Fa mily" C1nd No 5 "Switeh ·· CB HAD WON tht· rating!> battle two wel'kS in a row. and ''AhC'e" v.a~ the prC'vious week·~ top-rated pro gram "Quine)" outscored I he a II "' ar game by mon• tha n a lull ral tnl! point Z'1 :! to 26.1 Nielsen says 1hat mea ns or all the home:-tn th~ country with television. 27.2 percent saw at; least part of "Quincy " "Happy Days" and "Cha r l:e's Angels" on A BC were in a mong th& 10 to p shows of lht-we.?k. contnbur-' 1ng to the netv.ork ·._ ratm~ or lS. r.: NBC was second at 13 6, CBS third at• . . THE NETWORKS say lhat means, tn an :iverage prime lime minulf.."'" 15 I percent of the homes sn the coun- trv with TV were tuned to ARC. .A ll or the top 10 progra ms but l~ g ame and the pre-game show anrf CBS' "Switch" were rerun!". lf ERJ:: ARE TllE week i; Top 10' showo; Qy1n<.,. Wlfn,. 11 _, '"'""<» '""'~-..i-nttto.q 10 If m1th~ rtOmP,, NA(. Alf <t.tr Ha\.f'OdH •.• ~,, I Cf' :4 Mllfte>O::' A BC All('•" 10 J or 1\ J m1flion. "All '",,,_ t:dm1nr "" '(••or '" "m11ilon rtncl "C,w1t(f\, 10 t ('If 1) l m11l10f'I, 41t (. f'!> H<H>O"'f 0..Y' 10 I ~ fl II m1fl•On •nd Alf Sl•r p .. ,,. C.-tmr ~w 1111 1 Of" U • mu 1on oot~ AeC LOO c.,. ... nt ,_, 6 or '1 l m111ton ,.f'td ~ O.ty •I.,. ft-nw '• f)r '' 1 m 1lf1on. ooth (£\S dnd (fMrlie 'Anolf-.. t: dOr- 1 l m1H10f' A8( t\H, SHOW BIZ. WHICH 1s what Ross decided 1 when, after graduating from the Univers ity of ebraska and teaching two years, he left it all to o what he'd cnJoyed most in high school and col ·ge -act He and his wife. actress Alana Kaye, came est in 1973. They sought agents. made the tradi· onal rounds of castin~ offices. and finally landed 1e1r first movie together, a Weste rn. IDENTIFICATION PROBLEM FOR STEVE ROSS (FOURTH FROM LEFT) He's One of 13 lookalikes for Star Art Hlndel (left) in 'Clone Master· IN EVERY GIRL IS IBE WOMAN SHE IS DESTINED TO BECOME ... AND IN EVERY Alas. 1t pro\led Grade·Z in budget He explain:. this way "My wife was the star. I played a cowbo). But lree days after we sta rted shooting, the producer ot a job -as a security gua rd -to get enough 10ney to continuP the movie "I. ah. got the feehng Wl!'d harked up the . rong lrC'C .. TV Probe 1561 W. SUNFLOWER VV. OF RISTOL C.M. &40 O!i94 JOt*t 11lA VOl TA "GUI.Sf" IP'GI THEY EXITE D THE E PIC to seek work new During this period, SleH~. !:>Uffcring a severe ase or lhe fi sca l s horts, <.'OUld be St'en al lollywoocl's best a ;id worst restaurants. waiting n tables Chairman Keeps Role+ .,.. __________________ .,. "A great training grou nd for aclors,'' he in· Jncd "'You name it. I've hit 'em a ll : Italian ·laces, t uxedo-captain places. l'ven jeans and dir· y T ·Shirt places " Last year, his luck changed. He says he did TV ommercials and modeled for print ads. He guest· -<I on "Tonight." albeit a mong a squad of hearties oting a casket during a skit He a lso taped a TV pilot. a musical version of 'Adam and Eve." He played Adam The grounds 1f Mount SL Mary's, a nearby women's coll ege, 1laycd the Garden or Eden H E CONCEDES THAT IN "Clone Maste rs" he ell a bit odd seeing so many himselves, or Art lindels, as the case m ay be. "It was a strange sensation." he said. "I don't. \now tlOw many times I reintroduced myself the 1ext day when the m ask was off. telling the guys, Went through this before, remem ber me?"'' Did he and the d1r<'ctoi: suffer a ki nd of identi y crisis? ,,,.. "Nah," Stcvt1 s aid "Only a couple of times "' lid he look at me and say, 'Art.,' He doesn't brood that he may be hard lO detect n his first prime·time shot, but sighs: It would 1ave been nice to have been seen. That's the name ''the game if you're an actor. "Still. the first lime. thete was so much to ·earn, so many lhio~s to observ(', thnt it really Jldn'l get in the way." WASHINGTON CAPl The chairman of a federal agency consider· mg a ban on advertise· m e n ls on pr ogr a m s di r ec t ed al y ou n g children says he will al· l o w oth e r c o m - missioners to decide whe ther he s hould be dis q u alified from the proceedings. Se v era l g r o ups re presenting ad\lertisers and one representing toy m a nufac turer s p eti· li oncd th e F e d e r a l Trade Commission, say. ing Chairman Mi chael Per lschuk should not be a llowed to rule on the m atter because of his statements favoring the inquiry. They said his 1mpa rt1ality has been compromi11cd . P e r tschuk said h e wou l d c o nt inu e participating in the in· q ulry but that he has as k ed the other four FTC commissioners to d ecide whe th e r h e should be disqualifi ed Soaper Underwater NEW YORK CAP > The daytlm<' 4erla l "Guiding Light." now In its llst year on the air iind its 27th year m telev1slon. wl ll lncludc underwate r ocallon scenes filmed in Nassau in 1pcoming episodes. T he :-tory focuses on Or. Peter Ch a p man , who is h11 u n l e d by memories of a distur bing incident wh tle scubll di vinit In Nassau The ens serial WU!\ one or the fi rst to move from radio 10 television ··-..... , .... . . .. . -....... " . -.... • ,_ .. JOHH 11lA VOL TA ''Glli.Sl" IP'GI . ..--...... i\ ~MR:>AI f\ It.RI !PG II DlNICO.ffi'O PANAVI~ ~ i 111.C\' • 100 !l!1!S. IOll YOUllGf ~ CNllOIU . . .......... NOW PLAYING EDWARDS' NEWPORT 12 Newpon Beach 644·0760 OAIL•-1•.._.1'0 ··-6).11 00 CINEMA WEST # t Westminster 892·4493 BUENA PARK DRIYE·IN Buena Park 821 ·4070 Call 642-5678 Put a few words lo work for ou. WOMAN IS THE GIRL SHE USED TO BE. TATUM O'NEAL "BRYAN FORBES f'llm CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY NANETTE PLUMMER· HOPKINS · NEWMAN i.NTERNA'Jil[ONA1,1VDY£T .. ., . .,. .............. , •••• ·~· S<t0-7M.4 . .... _.. ............. _ ...... ~ . • , • I I ENTERTAINMfNT I MUSIC eox Wednesday July 19 1979 Russian Maestro Wins War of '1812' The Tscha1kow:1ky Sptctacular h1ti. alway!> packed them m at the HoUywoocl Bowl Mmply because ttus annual offering is exactly what 1t 1~ t>iUed. There has certamly been no more spectacular p resentation than the one offered last weekend with guest conductor Mslislav Rostropovicb on the pod1ur:r with th e Los Ange l es Philharmonic Orchestra. . Time was when the unhap- PY. conductor -always Zubin Mehta, as we recall -spent the last 20 minutes or so of the con- cert wreathed in clouds of dense s moke generated by the magnificent fireworks that ac- company the "1812" overture c with cannons, of course.> ROSTl!Ol'OVI CH THANKS TO THE DEXTERITY of a pyrotechnics crew which has apparently mastered the tricky air currents at the Bowl. no such fate bere11 Rostropovich. He led the 1812 with vigor after direct.mg the LA PO in splf'ndid renditions of two great Tschaikowsky favorites: the Symphony No 4 in F minor and the Concerto No. 1inBOat1ninor. Paul Schenly was at the piano keyboard for the second offering and he gave us a rich. workmanlike reading 6{ the colorful. crowd pleaser whi ch would have been even more colorful had it not been for an incredibl~ lapse by the artist In the closing stages of the work. BUT IT'S SUMMER time. after all. and Bowl crowds -and music analysts -are only too ready to forgive as they munch chicken, sip champagne and reach for gr<Apes. ln any event. the fireworks were just moments a way. And Schenly would have been forgiven if he had played the B flat min'or backwards at that point an time. The fireworks were. as always. marvelous They gave us a brilliant finale to a splendid s um· mertimeconcert CHORDS AT RANDOM -Our second Laguna Beach Summer Music Festival has come to c1 close with high praise heaped on the artists who havt> appeared in the high school auditorium concerts. We don't know yet how they fared at the box office but we hope and trust that financial success was such that the fes~ival ~be repeated nt:xt year. Some highly dedicate en and women worked very. very hard to ut this splendid festival together. They dcserv all the support they can get. not only from Laguna Beach. and the column's hat is held high i11 tribute to them today. Thank you. ladies and gentlemen. Those of u..c; who attended this fine festival are deeply grateful to you. Vtsit Frank over 200 other Great Stars ar World FamoU5 D'Oyly Carte Opens 'in NY 'fl1 ~ By MARY CAMPBELL NEW YORK CAP> -England's famous D'Oy- ly Carte Opera Company opened a IO-performance New York e ngagem ent Mond ay night with ··Iolanthe," the Gilbert and Sullivan work recently given a bubbly but elegant restaging for Queen Eliz<1belh's Silver Jubilee. The company, now in its 103rd year , 1s making a 12-city American tour. It has yet to visit Saratoga. !'l.Y., Ottawa. Canada, a nd Boston, in which city .. H.M .S. Pinafore" was first presented. by Ri chard D'OylyCartc. IOOycarsago "IOLANTlfE" WAS FRESH and charmin-'!. The women. all eternally young fair ies in fairyland , w«:re in grny and silver with wands and win~s The men, members of the House of Lords, provided the color with their brilliant robes. They also provided the humor, with their pom· p0c;ity and wanting Fridays off for Jong country wet!kends apparently characteristics of polil1· dans in Gilbert's and Sullivan's time. The au- dience on Monday was moved to laugh at those sallies. for some reason The ~roupings of propk on stuge wus always f?r<1tcful and the setting was marvelous. Lace framed the· rear stag~. through which Act 1 en- . . . . . . traot"es were made. In Act 2. the lace framed a re- a listic-looking Parliam ent building VOICES WERE GOOD, many obviously hav- ing been trained in opera. Gareth Jones as Strephon had a robust voice an4 appearance, Geof frey Shovclton's tenor is so fine that young Phyllis might have cbosen him over Strephon had he not been playing a rather brainless middle-aged Earl The O'Oyly Carte season at the New York State Theater is presented by J ames and Joseph Nederlandcr with the City Center of Music and Drama. · Good as chorus and soloists are. one does not hear every word . One never does with opera sung tn En~lish in a large hall. But Gil bert and SuJHvan fans know the words. WALT~ MANN'S SO. COAST PLAZA "CAT FROM OUTH SPACf" .~,,,. CtsUlltU 1Altlm111 S46-1111 '"THE SHAGGY DA" IGI U.ld .... .l. \OUT .-OPAUG 09 fHOVf'TIClm Mlllll'S "HEAVEN SO. COAST PLAZA CAN WAIT" (PG) cuu lku l ..-...,JOll~\'J-. 12:4.S-2:35-4:30-6:25 1~;~\11 ·'"°'""~ 8:20..lO:tS MANN'S CINEMALANO •IJ.D MEWS llilS GO TO JAPAM"' ..... _,.__ 1414 $1 WllMI A.uHI• US-JM! "MOUSE AND HIS CHIL§" fNI *1S.7;J .. ,_ MANN'S CINEMALAMD "S.Atua.DAY MIGHT NVll" Ill 1414 s. ""'" b01111 m1w1 MANN'S CIMEMALAM~ 1414 St. MH'-' "'"""' ll$.1WI "'THIEHD" _ ..... _,. rUI r1¥111C c1nename c scAeen 6Jij 2553 g c omPLEX CP,,Dm•I\ Ave £ wnu An1 Fte«W•)' MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "THE BUDDY HOL-t. Y STORY" (PG) "SWARM" (PG) "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD t<IND" .. THE DEEP" CPG) "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" CPGJ "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) f(jt•ll• ,. .. , StM11um "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) "CONVOY" "EAT MY DUST" (PG) "GOODBYE GIRL~ (PG) "RABBIT TEST" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "AMERICAN HOT WAX.M (PG) "BIG WEDNESDAY" "THE ENFORCER" (R) "DAMIEN: OMEN 2" (R) "THE SENTINEL" The Biggest Gathering of Starv In the World. P£"'tER FRAMPTON THE BEE GEES " LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND'' nu--~~~~~~~~~~~~ FJtAHm BOWDD PAUL NJCBOLAS DONALD PLEASENCE ...,STEVEMAJrTIR ... ,. _ _._ ....,..oum.,... AEROSMITH ALICE COOPER EARTH. WIND Sc nRE BILLY PRESTON WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' THE CAT FROM OUTER SPACE. toml'Ol<EN BERRV SANDY DUNCAN.HARRY MORGAN •. RODDY McOONALL ond McLEAN STEVENSON Wlll!etlt>v TED KEV ~LALO SCHIFRIN Co-P!oe>Jc«ltw NORMAN TOl<AR PioovoeOt>v RON MILLER c-c'9d t>w NORMAN TOl<AI? • TECHNICOLOR-~ ml~. ~OJiMflill\~'"l~C'O .-..C-ci••'~M?~~~ l!:!J ~,,.,,.. .............. W,_1'1 '"'"'-,HI • t I DISNEYLAND WALT DISNEY WORLD C&llUI•---m.- •IUZll.-• ~---------------------c.. .. ~1111 (J \(~ 4NDERSO~) saDalUZl-Bllt 511·• Al.I.. O"IVl'.·INS 011'11'1 6:JOP.M.NIGHTl Y Cllllfl unoer 12 l'rte Unlen • K1dd1e 11'1.aytiouno DAILY PILOT fl. llillCD-F•. '*r Cll'fcalllc&-... •111•-hrt ••.a-s.-. ~IMl-IAiO ~EVEALS In the • ...... ····J. ·······--·~""'· .. -. -. . . . ·~--... ·· ............... ,,., .. OAll.Y PILOT 8fl ~LUI PLUS ·ntf IHAOO't "'A DIFFERENT DA .. STORY" --~ . .!,8'!f~.'lAZA 1,.1 a roeo "''MM .... ....... -~ .,. DAILY PILO T Career of Cameos Elisha Cook Jr. Still Plays Bit Roles By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD tAP > -Wh en Ehsha Cook Jr. startoo his mm. act· 1ng career ln 1936, playwright Owen David&. gave him this advice: "Play s mall parts. There are hun· dreds of pictures made in Hollywood ever.Y year some good some bad. II YOU'iplay a small part. in a bad pic- ture you won't get the blame." Cook has followed that advfoe ever since and it has helped make him one of the longest·las ting of film character actors That plus his talent for ~etting the best out of his roles. no matter how s mall. JIE'S STILL AT it. Thjs week he 1s playing'the "cut man" who patches up Jon Voight between rounds in his final prizefight m "The Champ," 1\1 GM 's remake of the 1931 classic. He is an amazing 74 years old. amazing because hls race remains almost boyish as does his zest for act-ing "One reason I stay young is that I don't live in Hollywood, never have, he explained. "M> wife -she used to be a stand·in for Carol Landis -and I hav-e lived for the past 34 years in Bishop (Calif.> at the foot or the Sierras. It's beautiful, clean country, and I eomehereonlytowork. ·• THE TRIPS ARE frequent since he remains in demands for films and television series -"f've played 'em all." He has appeared in so many movies that he has lost count As any film buff will tell you. bis most famous role was as Wilmer Cook, the baby-faced gunsel with an 1lch to rub out Humphrey Bogart in "The Maltese Falcon." "Thal was John Huston's first pic- ture as a director," Cook remarked "The scene I remember best was when we were all in the same room Bogart, Mary Astor, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Lee Patrick and myself Hu::.ton an· nounced he was shutting down to re- hearse the scene for a day and half." "JACK WARNER came down to the stage to say nobody was shutting down one of his picture:. for a day 4 ctress Wants Citizenship Mnd a haU. Huston remained Orm• and he shot the scene in one take of 950 feet, there were only 50 feet left in the magazine. That's ten minutes of film . more than three days' work." "The Maltese Falcon" established Elisha Cook Jr. as a portrayer of s niveling cowards a nd sadistic killers. His most notable excursion to the right side of tt1e law was in ''Shane." He played a right-minded farnter who gets gunned down by out law Jack Palance. "I remember when we s hot the killing scene and I wa s lying face down in the mud," said the actor "George Stevens <the director> came over and looked down at me and said, 'See. you dumb s.o.b .. that's what you get for standing up for a principle.··· COOK WAS BORN in San Fran· cisco in 1903 and bis family moved to Chicago in 1906 -.. we left two weeks before the earthquake and our house was totally destroyed; 1 figure l 've been living on borrowed time ever since." His mother had been an actress with Frank Bacon <star of the long- running "Llgbtnin"'). When Bacon brought the bit to Chicago he gave Elisha a job in the Mirge"jury at Sl a night. as well as selling programs in the lobby. He was 16 and immediC1te· Jy taken with the acting life. Cook was playing stock in Skowhegan, Me .• in 1933 when he was called to New York to audition for the new Eugene O'Neill play, "Ah. Wilderness" starring George M. Cohan. "The ro1e of the son was lhe last to be cast." Cook recalled, "and J read two pages with the rest of the actors. Mr. O'Neill came to the footlights and said 'Ladies and gentlemen, our cast is complete ... "AH WILDERNESS" brought film offers, but Cook declined term con· tracts. theni.and now. His movie de- but was as a jockey in "Two in a Crowd" starring Joel McCrea in 1936. and he has been dividing his career between stage and screen ever since. ··1 don't see movies anymore," he remarked. "My wife and I stopped going when they started to become so filthy . Movi es used lo have dignity. It's sad to see them lose that." JUST WHEN VDU THDUIHT IT WAI SAFE TD a·a "'BACK TD THE MOVIES. Pm~ SELLEAS ;" BLAi'E EDWARDS~ ~·--,.-~UIHl"=""M..11.! a: ' ,, ' " UAC· 1171 ..-•rt.. • -.. .,, i-, ~tarri~ He&BER.T I.OM• R.08eAT WEUEli ~ .. ~ with~~ _(~~r!J Mvsk Mell&Y MANCINI • Eucutln Producer TONY ADAMS Screel\PLa1 b1 f&AHIG WALDMAN·ROI CLAl~·UE EDWAll>S AnlmatiOI\ DePATIE•FIWN' StoP'.Y b.1 SLAKE EDWMl>S • Produced tl\d Directed by BLA"E EDWARDS WWU'lltnst., & Ookltn W•t ~mlNtar Cent• • 892·•4!13 84lldl lovi.v.,d South of Oerdt11 OPOM Frwy, w • Newpor1 B111ch • 644 0760 I I Al'WI,. ...... SMALL ROLES KEEP,\(ETERAN ACTOR BUSY Elisha Cook Jr. Fiiming 'Champ' Remake .. THE BEST MOVIE-MUSICAL WE'VE HAD IN YEARS! 'GREASE' IS TERRIFIC FUN! It's pop entertainment of an ewemely clever, energetic sort, sung and danced with style by its two stars, John Travotta and Oavta Newton-John.'· -.,811(]1!1£ 'll()Q)AQD -·~I~' (lo.Ill! -·--·JM J.l(()BS ... AAR[ll(A!l.V .___.,._._ .. K01'<Tl1w~-ll\AXl'£ro),-.. ......,.....,.""'-'-Po\fRIOASRCH -llClOTSTlt~-t.UMCAllR-~llll&R cm..,,..-_, NOW PLAYING UA CINEMA "0.4 1 r • JJO • ~>0 • 14'• •ooo COS!a Mes.a 17141 ~0·0594 fl o,..., •lo • 1 'lO • • ~) • 1oo•910 Nna PAUi & All ITU CAin THE CHI.AP DITKTIVltl'Ot 'WI UHrT ftST !'01 SO..Y. NO l'ASSU AH AU ITU CAif IN -AUIN'S THI SWAltMCPOI 'lUI 1'HMAn SHOW''°' ---~-~1.-...,-..,. AH AU ITU CAn IN lltWIH A&UN'I -c-THE SWAMINI 2131~31 9~10 'lUI •l ~i l 1• :r.ili;I THI un SHOWl"Gl ''UMMARRIED WOMAM" Wf .. AU 1'1'-"H SAf/SUM J:JM.-1:1~4l "IAD HEWS llARS GO TO JA,AH"' "AMEAICAH HOT WAX" lUIOTf OOUU> • JAMii MOllN CAPRIC,OIN ONI CH I • l'lUS VOTAGI TO 11111 Of WOllOIN) IUllf llYNOU>t e SAU Y fMlD THI INDca1 'lUS LOVI AND DUTHrl'OI TWO AIMllf rUnMI THINK DtlTY ca> PWS SWINGfNG CCMDl(NJ mv~ ""' •Alll a "'" AU stM wn THI CHI.AP DmCTIYI (Nt THI ;a. IOlllY, NO ,._ fMll & llM Ml STAI CAin THI CHI.AP DmCTIYI~ THIS~ IOMY, NO I .OY SQM-. JAWS 21NI 'lUI OIAY LAOY DOWNIN! IOMY NO, -... •t;-i ·······-· . -,.-······ . ._. __ ..,, ··--····•-·1-... ..,~ .... ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES Comic Battling Back LAS VEtAS tAP> -Enlertainer George Kirby will conlinue hi:. comeback here while he fights a con. viction for selling $26.000 worth or heroin last year to an undercover agent in Las Vegas. The 53-year -old comedian has si~oed a four-week contract with a 16-week OP· t1on at th e Landmark Hotel. ··Every man de- serves a second chance." Landmark owner Lou Ticket said Kirby ts free on $50,000 bond pend· ing appeal of his con v 1ction. H e (aces a JO.year 1t1aav prison sentence if the appeal fails. Kirby conunues to maintain bis innocence. NOW l'LAVINQ TueSOIYS thru Sund•Ys Tues .• Wed., Thurs., Sun. Eve -S IQ.00 Fra. • S16.00. Sii. • S\7.00 Sun. Brunch M•tanee Adults • SI 1.00 Children -S8 0 0 lnctuoes Otnner, snow, T •>< II. Callee IJE IS ALLOWED to accept club d.ite:> under an agreeml'nt with tht> Judge handling his c·a~c. but he must report to the local U .S m<Jrshal every Monday wherever he 1s enter· taining. "I'm gomg on JUSt hk t• the thing never happened We Just let dead dogs lie" the 5.1·year-old Kirby says. "When anybody in the audience asks me how l 'm doing 1 JUSt tell them Tm playing for you that's all ·" He was arrested last year and charged with selling ,1 pound of heroin worth $26.000. Kirby was con· v1cled and sentenced to 10 years in prison but never ::.lopped maintaining his innocence "NO, NO ittAN. The people I've worked for all this lime know that J haven't gone through 40 years to become a bag star and then do th1::.. ·• he says. "It wasn't necessary." "YANKEES' A WINNER "' Tom T1rus Daily Pilot 'DAMN YANKEES' SUCCEEDS AS FINE ENTERTAINMENT". Karl Wray Anaheim Bulh11tn "'-.. Ill ..,w '-' '~a tnn van~ees" z --n--Ull•lUllO •--'IKM411 att.U-11"1 IOU ·-" STARRING BRIAN AVERY AS JOE HARDY 1 HOTEL WAY, ANAHEIM · IAcrossFromD1snt1v1andl This week at the Disneyland llotcl ' The big band sounds of yesteryear are alive and well at the Disneyland Hotel. where Bill Tole and his orchestra put a brassy new shine on those nostalgic "oldies". (Fans will remember Bill as the Tommy Dorsey look·alike In the film. "New York, New York".) Vocalist Chris Costello sings and Bill plays those-danceable, romanceable tunes every Sunday night from 7 to 10:30 p.m. It all takes place in the Grand Ballroom. where there'll be soft lights, drink service at your table, and a huge dance floor for getting in the swing. Tickets are $3 tor singles; $5 tor couples. "MAKE·BEUEVE BALLROOM" TIME: KGRB/KBOB AM·FM broadcutl llve from the hotef ewery Sunday from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. Shipyard Ian. Live Mame lobsters. tangy seviche. clams. oysters. and dally J:opofthe Park. specialties In a unique :;:j~~~\'f;> Ride a glass elevator to our cocktall tounge with a wrap.around view of Mattemom's waterfront setting. Dinner: 5· 11 . 52.95 Deli Landa. You design your own super·sandwlch. Our chef builds It your way- then piles on the potato salad. a Juicy dlll pickle, and a bowl of homemade soup or chlll. Weekdays In La C.ntlna: 11 :30-2:30. . ... . . "' _.,. . . . . . ~ ,, snowy peak. Dally: 4pm·1 am. (Plano bar swings into action at 8.) Oak Room. Memorable dining 1n a com tortabto Old Enghah setting Luncti: 12·2.30. Dinner. 6-11. El Vaquero. The •teaks are thick. Juicy and broiled to pert9Ctlon In our early Callfocnla style stNk house. Dinner: 5:30-11. Sanday Branch. Champagne buftet Includes a spec. 1acu1ar dlaptay ol bourbon-glazed ham, leg of lamb. s1eamsti1p round of beef, cheese b1tn1zes. ome1e1tea, egg a. salads. cheeses and other spec1a11ies Plus an array or sinfully de11c1ou1 desserts Ano, or course. champagne. All tor Ju at $8.95. Chat's Kitchen and Garden: 9:30-2 30. --- .... INSIDE: •Slim Gourmet •Ann Landers •Special Diet s ·Featuring Wtdneaday, July 19 1978 ~ILV PILOT FoOd CJ • Whipping A Problem Thou shalt not beat the meringue when the tying run is on second nor whip the cream in the bottom of the ninth. liy CAROL MOORE Of '"" Oelly Pll .. St.tit SlllC'l' my fatht•r wught me how to pla} l C'nn 1~ and makt• angel food cakes. I was I.tit· 111 learning that most men a ncl electrir Snowy molded Peach Charlotte. lll·Jt<.·rs don't mix Fo,. instanre, not long ago, while outfil t111g a rental unit my husband wondered FrllJ•t why in the world I provided a n autom at ic h<Jnd mixer I l :.1d he ulready forgotten m y salty potatof's for 12 m a n unde r-equipped resort la nguage 1asl Christmas·? I had to m ash N' Cheese ~O~]tb.,A~.-.u.w.!~·L..li~--tt-....., __ _.. __ iiiiiiia.iiUiiii..._lfllliiM ...... iiiiiiii..;;;;;:;;,..;;-.,. .. __ _,,,,...~ heat 1•r The usua1 µroblem 1s the mixer's static v:, the TV re<'~pt1on Jnvuriubly, on the nights I want to \\hip up a cake for the offi ce. he wants lo wat c h '"Ca~ahlanra." On elect ion nights I find cake-baking a <.,\e p·h}-stcp relief from the early drone :.ahoul a h!-icntt•c ballots nut I can only "h1rr during obscure rare~ like East Los '\rigPlL·~ dog catchl'r \ml hl'a\'en help the wife who ti mes her hake-offs ctunng pla~ ·Offs Tht.· other day coll ea~ue Bar bar a >-.rt•1b1ch r l'galcd me describing how long il took to fi x a lemon pie. Thou shalt not beat the meringue when the l .\.mg run 1s on second nor whip the <.'Team in the hottom of the ninth. . .My best solution so far is m ak ing fruit- <' a kt· during football sea son. Me n can < rack the nut~ m the first quart er and I can "h1rr to m\ heart ·~ content a ll during halftime. But my ingenuity has been beat en. Did a hhcrated male home economist 01 a lady ~µorts a nnouncer devise t he Jatr~t read y-made a ngel cake mix? Whipping time is 60scconds fl a t A classic French cheese dessert whose del- icate flavor comes to lire when combined with the colorful fr esh ta s te of n ectarines Cheese and fruit are always a favorite and this Nectarine Coeur a Ja Creme is a perfect ending to a light summertime meal. NECl'ARINE COEUR A LA CREME l packa~e <8 ounces> cream cheese I carton <8 ounces> sm all curd coltag <·heese <l cup) ':: c up whipping cream 1 tablespoon granulated sugar t 111 teas poon grated le mon peel 4 fresh necta rines 1 "teaspoon mace 2 tablespoons granulated sugar •a cup raspberry syrup t ta blespoons lemon juice Soften cream cheese; mix thoroughly with cottage cheese. Beat cr eam with sugar and mace to soft peaks. Fold into cheese, along with lemon peel. Pack into heart-shaped coeur a la creme m old lined with dampened cheese cloth. and chill thoroughly. Halve and slice nec- ta rines. Combine fruit with sugar, raspberry syrup and lemon juice. Cover and chill. When ready to serve. turn cheese mold out onto serv· ing plate: remove cheesecloth. Serve with the sliced nectarines. Makes 6 servings. Sangna Pear Salad says Ole! S a ngria Pear Salad SANGRIA PEAR SALAD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 ta blespoons gr anulated sugar 212 cups crana pple j uice 2 :1 cup rose wine •:. cup l~mon juice 112 cups sliced fresh pears • 2 cup orange sections < l medium orange> Lettuce Creamy Lemon 'Dressing Mix together gelatin a nd sugar. Add 1.11 cup c ranapple juice. let stand 5 minutes to soften. .. Heal remaining 2 cups c ranapple juice and add lo gelatin mixture, stlrr,ng unlll it dissolves. Stir in wine and lemon Juice. Cool until mixture begins lo t h..icken a nd jell. Add pear slices and orange sections. Spoon mto oiled 8-lnch rtng mold < 5 cups capacity l Chill until firm. Un· mold onto serving dis h and fill center with cris p lettuce. Serve with Cr eamy Lemon Dressing. Creamy Lemon Dressing: Combine 1 cup dairy sour cream, '1' cup mayoM al&e and 1 ceaspoon coarsely grated lemon rind. Le t stand several hours to blend flavors Peach Mousse Cake F resh Peach Mousse Cake takes advantage of converuent bakery or s uf)"rmarket angel food cakes. so all you have to do is prepare the easy mousse filling and assemble ... you can make it early in the day so there's no last minute fuss· ing. Thick whipped cream. fluffy egg whites and naturally sweet sliced fresh peaches combine to make a divine filling. The lightness of the angel food cake and the deceptively rich mousse rill· ing make a perfectly irresistible confection. To skin peaches for this delectable dessert. gently drop tbem into boiling water for about 30 seconds. then plunge into cold water -the skins will s lip right off. Be s ure to sprinkle freshly sliced peaches with lemon juice or ascorbic acid mixture to keep their color fresh and bright. And you can make this company-special treat a ll winter long by freezing some fresh Callfornia peaches now. You'll ge be glad you did . . and so will your lucky family and friends! FRESH PEA(.11 MOUSSE CAKE 1 cup whipping cream v~ cup sugar. di video t.'l teaspoon vanilla •-:. teaspoon almond u tract 4 e g1 whites <'&cup> l pound fresh ~allfornia peaches, peeled and s liced l 10..lnch baked angel food cake PQWdered su1ar. Wbl\> cream until suer. gradually bealine in P retty • Peaehy Dessert Peach Charlotte 1s a s nowy molded dessert that takes advantage of the fresh California peaches in ~ood supply in our mar keta The natural sweetness of fres h peaches combines with the heavy richness of whipped c ream and the s moothness of vani lla pudding m 1rresistu· b le perfection T idbits of candied ginger . generously folded in. can be added for those who want to add a little "spa rk" to their Peach Charlotte. PEACH CHARLOTTE 2 packages <3·11 ounces each > vanilla pud · ding and pie flllt ng 3 packages I I tablespoon each l un· 'lavored gelatin 1 1 teapoon tea!>poon salt 3 cup!'. milk ~fresh California peaches 1 cup heavy cre;im, whipped 1 :i cup candied ginger. finely chopped too· tionnll • Fresh California peach slices In saucepan. combine pudding mixes. un rla"ored gt•latm and salt. Add m ilk. cook following package directions. Cool to room tern· per a ture, s tirring occas ionally. Meanwhile place peachec; m a kettle of boiling water for about JO seconds. Remove with slotted spoon m· to cold wa ter. t hen shp off skins . Cut peaches m half. remove pits Puree m blender cthe rP should be 31 '!cups l Stir peach pur~ into cooled pudding. chill until mixture 1s partially set Fold in whipped cream and candied gmgf.'t' Pour into 2 quart mold C!nd chill sE:veral hours. until !-.l'l At '\ervmg time. unmold ~ach mouSSt' on serving platte r. Top with peach shcei. and j?arnas h with salver dragees. pistachios and more whipped cream. 1f desired. Makes 8 serv ,ng!; Nectarine Coeur a la Creme is vanat1on on a favor:te dessert. Peach Mousse Cake. h alf the 5uga r Fold 1n flavor ings Set astde. Beat ejg whites J{r adually stiff. beating m rem ammg sugar Fold beaten egg whites and half the peaches into cream mixture Chill. Cut cake tnto 4 layers , us mg serrated knife. Spread mousse filhn~ bet'4een laters and on top of cakt>. Garnish with rem a1rung peach slices. Chill until scrvmg lime. Dust powdered sugar over top . --.. ~ . . ,. ... • • , • " ~ •• ~ •• ,,., ........ -.. • • • .. .. • • ..... -• ~ ........... -... ., ........... ,, • # •. . ..... ~ .. . _.__._ ............... ' .. . ' • • ,J I • • • • "' . ' . . . . f:2 CAIL Y PILO I Sp_e<-ial Diel• By June Roth Salt-Free w~ Jut;11.tt11 Appetizers Hostesses seem nervous when they have lo provide a saJt-free hors d'oeuvres selection to guests who have been restricted to a low sodium diet. What becomes a way of life for a patient with high blood pressure. heart condition, or kidney afflictions, becomes a "how do we get it to taste any ~ood" problem Corthecook Pudding Time For a plum intriguing idea. here's Summer Fruit Pudding. The idea is international. for every country uses abundant fruits of the s~son lo make a bread pudding. Summer Fruit Pudding is a visual deU1ht, loo. It becomes a carousel of color as the fruit juices marblei:ie the French bread coverin1. SUMMER FRUIT PUDDING 1 large loaf French bread 3cupssl1cedfresb plums 1% cups SUJ"ar Yz teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups sliced fresh peaches FOOD Rogers ~~~ introduces a new concept in plant care ... for those who care too much! Promote• Growth ... ~upplles es.sentlcll nutrients to promote healthy plant growth. Providu Oxygen ... tu lhE' imponant root are" rm.'\.entmg root rot. defohdnon. drld pldnt de<'th Pre\.'eat• Oven11atering .. , an indoor plant lood that al!>o \upplK"> the nec4!1iSaJV oxyger. w planr roots ~-\ C:..Udm, • b4().580(, Herc are some tips to ease the special re· quest: Don 't use any product that lists any .. sodium" on the lab l. Avoid all cheese <except for low-sodium varie ties). ham. bacon, frankfurters, bologna, salami. and similar cold cuts and luncheon meats. Avoid smoked fish or meats, frozen fish (usually salted), and any food packed in brine <herring, pickles, etc.> Don't include salted popcorn. pretzels, potato chips, corn chips. salted nuts, or regular crackers funJess the label states salt-free or low-sodium). Avoid using condiments like catsup, chili sauce. prepared mustard. Worcestershire sauce, soy sauce. garlic salt, onion salt. Summer Fruit Pudding. Trim crusts from bread: cut into 'i'.t·inch slices. Une a 1 lh·quart Charlotte mold or round bowl with breaa. pressing firmly with fingers. li:t saucepan .. ~k plums with 1 cup sugar and ctnnamon. stirrang constantly. until plums are soft, about 10 minutes. Cook peaches with ~ cup sugar . stirring constantly. until peaches are sort. about 10 minutes. Layer plums and peaches in the !)read-lined mold Cover top of mold with remaining bread s lices Place nat plate and heavy weight on top Refrigerate overnight: Unmold and serve with s weetened whipped cream. if dei.1red. Makes 6 servings. &in .iudq11111 a1 Macl\11hu1 • N1-wpon k~tKh • 9 .tm .#> ''"' A platter of crudltes -a variety of fresh raw vegetables s uch as celery. carrots, cauliflower , radishes -1s one good choice. S\!rve it with a salt-free avocado guacamole s;mtf>. It's the kind of <>Hering that everyone can enJOy, and you merel)' have to advise the rcstrirtcd guest that it is salt-free Another choice would be herbed meat balls. flavored with garlic and spices so agajn, the salt will not be miss<.'CI • Shde some fresh mushroom caps under the broiler with a bit of s weet butter and dried dill wt>ed .in the center. Broil for several minutes and serve bot. Fruit is another good choice. Have a platter or meJoo slices, berries in season, and orange or gra pefruit segments. If you have a special diet problem, write to June Roth in care of the Dady Pilot. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a personal reply. SALT-FREE GUACAMOLE DIP 1 mashed very ripe avocado 1 "l cup finely chopped fresh tomato l tablespoon finely minced onion 1 ~ cup low-sodium mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon juice A few drops liquid hot pepper seusoning Combine mashed avoc:ldo. chopped tomato, minred onion. mayonnai:-.e. and lemon JUice un t1l well bif~nded. Add . hot pepper seasoning to taste. Refrigerate until chilled. Serve as a dip ~ 1t.h raw vegetables. Makes 1 1h cups. CO'ITAGECUEESE VEGETABLE DIP I cup low-sodium cottage cheese 'i teaspoon garlic powder 1 • teaspoon while pepper '"teaspoon thyme Milk ~--------...&::J~·~~~~ £?Elic...pOW~ per. and thyme in an electric blender. Blend un- til mixture is creamy. Add milk by the table- spoonful to thin the mixture. (Keep mixture just thick ern,ugh lo adhere to the raw vegetables.) Serve with a platter of raw vegetables. Makes I l'UP SALT-FREE SWEDISH MEATBALLS I pound ground lean beef 1 'l pound ground veal I cup cooked mashed potatoes 1 egg 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 lt'aspoon sugar ' .. teaspoon pepper ' .. teaspoon nutmeg 1 .. teaspoon allspice 1 " teaspoon ginger ' • cup sweet butter Combine ground beef and veal. Add mashed potatoes. Stir in egg, onion, sugar, pepper, nutmeg, alls pice, and ginger ; mix thoroughly. Form into tiny balls using about 1 tablespoon of mixture per ball. Melt butter in a large skillet; add meatballs and brown over low heat, shak· mg pan occas1onally to brown evenly. Serve on picks. Makes about 4 dozen. Cotoyrl<JM, 1'11 J-- Italian Ragout As food prices con· ·ioue to rise, we a ll -Nelcome a recipe that 1ses economkal ingre· .i1ents. yet is elegant ~nough to serve t o 1uests. ITAUAN MEATBALL RAGOUT l poWld Jean ground beef 1 egg ~ cup sort bread crumbs 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 teaspoon salt l ~ tablespoons oil Tasty Fruit Criunb Fresh Cali forni a Peach Crumb is even easier than pies or cob· biers. There is no pastry crust to make; JUSt " erunehy. buttery topping that goes on right before baking. When you make Fresh Peach Crumb, double the filling and freeze half for a sunny surpri~e oext winter FRESH PEACH CRUMB Filling: 5 cups sliced fresh peaches <about 11 /2 pounds). peeled i' de· sired 1/3 cup packed brown su~ar 3 tablespoons flour I te<J s poon c 1n n<.1mon. Topping; 1 cup fl our 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder I/, teaspoon salt 1-'l teaspoon nutmeg 1 egg, beaten ~ Filling: Toss peaches with brown sugar, flour and cinnamon. Arrange in 11 x 7-inch baking pan. 'fopping: Combine rlry ingredients and sift. Add egg; mi>' with fork until crumbly. Sprinkle mixture over filling. Drizzle melted butter evenly over crumbs . Bake in 375 degree oven about 5.5 minutes. or un· til peaches are sort and topping is golden. Cut in squares; serve warm or cool. Makes 6 servings . Note: Peach filling can be made ahead and frozen. Arrange in 12\.il x 81/4-incb foil baking pan. · Cover with plastic wrap. Freeze. Defrost <about 45 minutes) before top· ping and baking. l large o nion . chopped 2 cloves gar Ii c , minced 1 medium eggplant , diced (4cups> 1 can (16 oz .) tomatoes l teaspoon sugar ~ teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 teupoon ground cumin 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 Combine ground bee!, egg. bread crumbs. parsley and l teaspoon salt. mixing thoroughly. Sh ape into 24 s mall balls. Brown meat on l\ll sides in oU: push to one side . Add onion and ga rlic ; saule untll tender. Add eggplant. tomatoes and season· Jngs. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings. ·--.. .. -. weighs 3 ounces. look for the lltlle Schlrm•r's Sausac• Malter on th• packac• in your marltet. Schirmtn ® the Sociable Sausage Avall1ble in tht Dell c111 of: MARKET BASKET ... . . . ,. • 1 .... . .,. . .· ...... RESH LOCAL ITAUAH SQUASH ·19~- OUR OWN CURED YB.LOW MEA TED GREEN BEANS 29~. 39~. l.!..---'- LOWER PRICES! '"' SWEET "M .. JUICY 39~. ~l LOW£Sl PR\CES t-----BAR M HORMEL FRESH .FROZEN PORK SHOULDER PORK "--'-~-•SK_"n ______ L_•· _ __, ~ M~:M I~~ CALIFORNIA GROWN 69~ FRYl•I CHICKE• ZACKYFARMS FOSTER FARMS WISCONSIN BULK CHEDDAR CHEESE FRESH CUT IAIM 1~~ SLICED BOLOGNA BARM SLICED BACO• IULK snLE IARM BULK WIENERS 1~~ BARM WHOLE PORK LOl•S CUT-N-WRAPPED FOR F«EEZER SPRINGFIELD I'!~ COFFEE CREAMER "=m 89c SAUCE ~~ 2 ~ 25c BUBBLE-UP :J~E 3~s1 1 ~:: NIB LETS COR• PlllSIDISALTIHI t LI. 45c IOX ' \ ...... . --.,. . .,. .. .. -. .. ._ .. ... . . . ' ~ . .... ~ . •"' . . ..... ., .. l • I FOOD G o Hawaiian At Dinne r BORA BORA MEATBALL: 1 Pound ground round beer ':scuppackageddty breadcrumbll l teaspoon salt '•teaspoon ground allspice 1 •teaspoon ground ginger 1 medium onion. grated l egg 1.acupmilk 2 tablespoons butt.er or margarine 1 cup chih sauce 1 ~cup light molasses 2 tables poons orange m armalade 2 canned pineapple slices for garnish (op· ltona l l In large bo~I. combine beef, crumbs, sail, allsp1 ~e. ginger, onion. egg and milk; mix gently but hghtly with a for k until well blended. Shape m1xture into approximately finy 1-inch meat balli. In large s killet. in hot butter . add one half or the meatball s. and brown on all sides, turning the m frequently and shaking the pan often, a bout 6 lo 8 minutes. Remove each meatba ll as it browns. Repeat wilh rem aining meat balls. Pour off drippings from skillet Combine chili s auce, !"'olasses and marmalade in s killet; heat lo boil· 1~g. Add meatballs, simmer over low heat, stir- ri.n.g often for 10 .mmu~es Pour into ser ving dis h Garnish with pineapple, 1f desired. Provide toothpicks for g uest ~ to h e lp them selves POLYNESIAN PUNCH l can <46 oz l fruit Juicy-red Hawaiian Punch.ch11lcd l can ' 18oz >pineapple Juice. chilled • 2cuplemon1u1 ce 1 t<1blespoon a romatic bitters I J•ir C8oz >maraschino cherries, chilled Ice cubes Lemon and limesl1('<.'S for garnis h In a punch bowl. com bine punch. pineapple JUICl'. lemon JUICl'. billers a nd cherries with their l1qu1d Add 1C'e cubs. F loat lemon and lime s lices on lop. Ladle pun<.'h and a cherry into tall gla sses. M a kc•s <ibout 9·' • cups or enough for eight 10 ounrest>rvings Or add 1 •r.i l'Ups hi?ht rum to the punch Makes nmeto ten 10-ounceservmgs HOT SESAMF. BF.t;F APPETIZERS l 1'.a p<>und beef s irloin or top round steak. cu• , l·mch thick ' , cup soy sauce 1 , cup red wine vinegar i larg<' cloves garlic, mmced I teaspoon ground ginger 1 sm;,111 onion, chopped '"tN1-.poon liquid red pepper seai.oning V1•J!<·tablt• oil St•-.cime set-d ., ('ut lx·d into I 1nct> cub('&. Combmc with soy :-.aUl't'. \'IOt>)'.:a r, garlic. ginger. onion and red pep pt'r sc•a!:.onmg. Refrigerate ovem 1ght H tim e 1s short. heat marinade ingr edients to boiling. Pour nvt·r beef Refrigerate 2 to 3 hours. Cook beef t ubes in 1 M·mch hot 011 in skillet. Transfer to serv· iog tray with slotted spoon. Sprinkle wilh sesame :-it>t>ds. Serve with pick!'. Makes about 3 dozen pi eel's Polynesian style appetizers include meatballs in sweet- sour sauce I . Wednesday July l9 1978 DAIL v PILOT C:J To enhance th e Island mood atyournextparty,serve a pupu platter and punch. Promote.9 Growtl\ ••• supplies essendal nutrkmts co promote healthy plant growth. Providu Oxyg e n ..• to the lmportt1nr roor arf't1 prevenring root rot. d~fohanon. dnd pl<1nr death Pr event• Overwa tering ... dn indoor planr food that also supplie--the m>cf'S..ary oxygen to pldnt roo1 ... Rn<wr\ G.trd""' • 640-5800 ~n Joaquin di Mitd\nhur • NPWPt>n Beach • 9 <1m-6 pm IntroduciJ!g new Wish-Bont Creamy Italian Dressing. ~W:~ ........ -t-=~=-"--------=--+----=----- R ice CREAMY llUNGARlAN RICE 21 :! <'IJJJS waler I c·up converll',( rice 11 • tea!.poons .,all I tablespoon bultcr or m ;,1rgarine 5 :,htes lmc·un ' :? m N I 1 11 m ht· a d cabh<tS::<'. c·ut into 1 ~ rnch "1de strips I t ithle-.poon sus::ar '1 lNtspoon paprika 2 lablt-s poons '-Hiler '~ cup dairy sour cream Bring 2':? ~·ups watPr t o a bo il in ml•d1um sauC'epan Stir m nee. 1 lt•as1.won of thl' salt· <1nd the butter Cover t 1s;:htly i.ind simmer 20 mmutes Hemove from heat Let stand tovered until all water 1s am.orbed. about 5 minutes While ri<'t' IS l'OOking. fry hac·on 1n 10 1nl'h s killet until crisp Removt' bacon . drnin ;ill but 2 lahle:spoons of the drippings Add cab- bage to drippings: cook and stir l minute . Stir in sugar and rcmainin~ '1 t easpoon sa lt . the papri k a and 2 tab le- s poons water Cover and cook until cabba~e is crisp lender. a bout 4 minutes. Stir in sour cream and r ice. h eal but do not boil. Garnish with crumbled bacon Makes 6 servin s. __ .. .,. -.. ··- MAIN DISH RECIPE #18 BAKEUPA PET•RITZ TUNA . SALAD PIE! TUNA SALJ\D PIE 1 Pf l RITZ -o .. p Obit" Pie c ..... s ..... i..i..d '1 t "P PET E••por•l~d "1Nk I p.oci.011< I) on ) lemon flawCM"t:d ge.laUn • tur bo10nQ w•ler I P•<h•tc" (JOU ) (rt•M chff:t«... .oh@n«d ~.cup m•yo,,nelw or i•l•d drf'ulng X le•1poon dry nn.ntard I To.,.._.poonMUSSfLl'llll'l'S' l'IP91< Cid•• VIMll•' I con 1'~ ou.) nakd &un• 2 herd cooked •R9'· ChOPl'•d , 1 cup chopped cefe.ry 1• cup chopped 9reen JJePP4' 1 T•b4r.e.tcx>Of' gt••ecl Of'llon f1tt't '""•C>CM•I~ milk tn \n•Att ""' 1nq bowl to\t '•""' ~If' crv\tdls form 11tnnq "dQf" 01" ~olv,. oel.1r1n .,, bof4tnQ wetrf Cteduotl'y bl-dt 1n <rf"am f'"tw't'S' .tnd ( onUnuir brdhnq ul\H\ com- ...... ' . . ~ vtf'tt"ly m1Ard Be.d't 1n moyon~ l\dl~. mu\tard 40d vlnt>~•" fil"friq~fdl" ml,tu•_. Uf'tlt kJ't flH" M,.1t'1w,,1lf'. bt'"t l'"\'t!(lrtl t .11rd milk unrn \Oh Pf'•~,, fQrm 1i...11 ~latln """uro """'nutty t ,,1d m whlpc~d ~"t'H)C)• ,,ted "'''"'"' tund. f"•11t\, c!'tf't1. fVPPf't tfld ('lonton ~poo" •nlc. l>Jked .,.,.. 4 •J\t p,.ff,~ ... fdtf" "'"''f1ll hoUJ\ unhl fhrn -. ,., . . . . - Now creamy dressing lovers have a Wish-Bone Italian • Introducing new Wish-Bone to lo~e. with oi l, vinegar and lemon juice Creamy lta1ian Dressing. for gi-eat tangy Italian flavor. It's the first creamy Italian Then we blended these dressing from th e makers of Wish-Bone Italian, choice ingredients in a special way to make America's fav orite Italian salad dressing. Wish-Bone Creamy Italian extra smooth. Extra All of our care and skill has gone into creamy. So it reall y clings to a salad. making it one of the smoothest and creamiest We think Wi sh· Bone Creamy Italian is a dressings you11 ever taste. crearny dressing lover's dream. To make it, we skillfully balanced garhc, Try it on your next salad and we'll give you onion, bell peppers, oregano and red chill pepper l 5<r off with this coupon. Wi~ Salad d~ing is the only thing we put our name on. r--------------------------------------1 I 15¢ STORE COUPON SD-159 15¢ I I I I 13~ In(,,'"" fhon1.t I l'l''~'n lr11 -.111r .. dtf'mlh1" f II ..... " .. " " , ........ 1 ... "''' ., .... h . .ndhol( ., .. .,,.i ••• in I, ~·f 1ilrt1 tl4\~ ~" 4utt1plwd ¥11th hy •oo .\nd your nth tnmr1 h1\11u r• J'f11\'1n;t 1Jur.-h.1~t ul .. uffu1t1ol swe:k "' 1.ovrr coupon" J''"~11trd hu rt'('lf't'hJtlton mu8l bf-9hn"'-n upn·n tt'(lUt'I ~lU(•on m•) O·•' ~ _.,..,!AfWd of tnn"tnff"d luM1M'T'tt mu-.r P..,\' -nv ""'l~t '"' C.:...~ valur -lr!O< I ~oUl'"O "Ill'"~ J,.. h<111>1f~d 11 pr~~Olt'd th""'fh Olll~Kfr I I Oil New Wish~" • ""'"'~"'· bwk•" 111 oth.r• whit.it• 11111 ry1~1l d1s1nbu1 .. r• I uf our mtn.hJtnd1,, 11r "lllr\ 'ft( .. 1'.Y .auth,Jrttt'<I by '-'"' l" Vtt"\t'nl rN1pon .. ( .. r fif'dt'mf'f,11t1 V1'Mt ..-Mrt p.-oh•bt.l~ I tal , .... rd hf rf'•ffkffd '""'"' Oflh lfl l "';\' ,,, ltmmnf' I C I • -''1d P\Jfrlu Hu•• )· ,, •C'"t'k'ml/oho"''' P'"f''I ff'ttt\-fd.md ' f!t381Y tan , ~.~~~'t1-0t1"'ti:::;. ... : .. 1::~'.:"r-~]WM":. L l'TON I"' . ' I I 1'--~-.l•Dg. .,, . .~ ....... ""'• """" 11" ....... , ....... ., '""" .. '""put.ii. .. ,., 1 1 u~ .... "ftlC'tU~ I d1' "11hifid \ 't tli(hf t u _,, f'nH'\CUU.tC'~ (11\ICS I ~ . tHttt U~04d '" ftM ('G\lp(tft ...,., P"fC"h•• I 115¢ ~~ . . . STOR~,~~~;~~R;~";~; im 15¢ l ~----------~---------------------------~ ............ ,,J ..... -~"··········-' . . .. ... . ........ . . . . . . .. . . . . . C t D'-ILr PtlOl FOOD Negative-Calorie Food Has No Scientific Basis Hy l>OROTll\' Wt.:!'i('t\ m 1 !> :. 1 u 11 u 1 1 h t :-. t' 1 c n t 1 r I c· b a :. 1 :. n c" al 1 ./'e ca Io r i e The "'ood that burns y 11 ou,... c-r "-M\11.., • ., 1 ou might ask. .,., hy n 11 " t Power "Ho .... lo lo:.l' two I.. un um l'r 1-'rau ll whatsoever There lb no balance. calories" idea is not would anyone be 50 nt•edl'd' "keep'! you to the Federal Trade Co mmi ss ion Was hington. D.C. 20580. poundr; 8 day by eating D1v1:.10n of the US. Post :.uch thing as ·• "no Sound loo good to be new. It keeps coming to foolish as to spend sg 95 :-II m pt.>rm:.i nently .. mon· food through tht• Of~~~1t~; ~.~e~ta~:li~b , l alorit·" or "negative l r ue? lt is. But the life over and over again. tor this book? You ;dso might a:.k. Q. In 1 book I was rudlng, the people were t'allng "balvab" wUI\ great enjoyment. What Is halvah? Can you buy It around here? m aradc diet d1sco\Cf\' i·ulor1e" food .. nt'gative energizer shrouded in misleading "how can pubhshers get or ·negativ~ cnert::l.tt·~ "o uld be s:-th'. Yo ur E very food you t•at food " diet offers the "facts," and endowed The answer seems to away with t hi:i" Why foods'... moM :socially useful ..ar· ronla1n:. some calories sam e hope. 'with newly discovered be that hope sprin"s docsn 'l the government 1 r you gol an ••d lion would bl' c ho1te and no food hat-the Absolutely nothing is "miracle foods." eternal in the breast or do sonwthang·•" vertisemcnt through the "ti " But with cho11:1• pow<.'f to nullify the forbidden on this amaz· For a long time the the o verwe ight. Ad The guvt.•rnmcnl does mail with thi~ heacJltnt.• "c " you're bound to he <.1 calorn:s of other foods ing diet. It requires no food was g r apefruit vertlsing words that t ry to gu thcr evidence of whatwould youdo'' lo~er not ofwc1ghtbut You lOl;e weight only will power. If you can't With the quick weight trigger actio n are fraud . but hy the ti me A. llalvah is a Turkii.h delight made of sesame seeds and sweetening. If the store where you shop carries halvah1 you're likely to find h. among 8 Chuck it 1 n 1 he of money. when the total calories r esis t fattening foods loss grapefruit diet. you ·•quick weight loss" -action as taken. many waste basket unread : The Idea that eating you consume is less than you simply mix them were told, the grapefruit "lose 2 pounds a day" con sumC'rs have lie(•n b. Read it and laugh, certain foods will c.·ausc the calories you use up with the "n egative would burn fat so you "foods tha t burn up burned ir you wanl to then toss l·t ·. Y o u r b o d Y t o m ,your activities. You energizer" foods which could eat all sorts of rich calories" -"eat more help stom1> out this ki nd mir aculously .. .,u1·n" e"· 0 1'ther have t t I · 11 t 1· th ' f d I c. Read 1·t and send u " " oea ess or w1 neu ra 1ze e1r oods and s till lo se an ose we ight" -of adverHs mg. send ex-cess calor1·es has no cxerc1·se more to ha e ' l · · h " h' · f b'dd S9.95 for the book to find 1 ---------=-----:------v_u __ c_a_o_r_1e_s_":--------w-e1...:g:;,_t_. ________ no_t.,,....in_g..:.._1_s_o.,,.r,_1_e_n_·_· _amples that you n ·ceive the cheese in the deli· dt>partment. =~~~1~:n~~:·~~:~::~ Lucky lowers the price on chicken--:;;;i~or ___ _ Federa1 T rade Com - Fresh Pear Cake He re's a marvelous coffee cake thal's t.'YC a ppeal ing, appetite appealing and. best of all. easy on thl' cook. And il's equally at home at a casual breakfast or a formaJ brunch Bartlett Squ1gglf' Cake takes its name from lhc , squiggle~ of dough that to p th e t uycr of refreshing ctnnamon· s ugar dusted fresh pea r s thi s :.quiggling ca n be u different design each tame according lo your c r eul1vc mood of the 'mom l'nl The Juicy. ten· 1kr-tcxturc.-d pears rest benl':.tlh, on a layer of c·1 t rus s parke d 1·offc1· t·uk l' biiSl'. so <.•ath toothsome bite• 1s hnth moist and m<.•mcll':.ihlt.• UARTLE'IT SQl'U;(tl.E CAKE 2 rresh pears l 1 ~ cups s1flt•d ;.ti I purpose n our '• cup granuluted sugar 2 teaspoons baking powd~r :i , t easpoon suit 1 1 c.·up hutl1:1 or s---~· r_g<mne nargt.' CAI! 1 1 rup mill.. '~ tc<1spoon gratt·r, lt·mon peel l'1n11.1mon Sugar for 111·:irs 1 , euµ mcltNl butter or murgarml' for top pang ll<.1lve. pare and core 1> ca r s Cul c <.1 c h ha If µcar into 6 s lices. Resift flour with 1.1 cup s ugar . hakmg powder and s alt. Cul in 1.1 cup butler until cons istency of fi ne meal Beal cg~: add milk and lemon peel. Stir into dry mixture with a fork. Us- ing floured hands. pat ~:i of the dou~h over bottom and 1 ~-inch up !'>Ides of gre;.1!>cd H·illl'h square b<ikang µan Sprinkle "1th 1 • of lhe CannlJmon Sugar m1xtun• U!>1ng floun•d hands. roll rt· ma1n1n g do ugh i nto ... trips and arrange over pear~ ior !>Poon over pt'ar~ > Onzzll• mclled b utte r over all. and sprinkle \.\Ith rl'muining Cinnamof'I Sugar Bake m center of hol ovc•n 1 ~00 degrees F l about 30 minutes, until browned and pears are baked . Serve warm or rold Makes 9 squares Cinnamon Sugar for P e ars: Com bin e 2 t ablespoons granulated s ugar. 1 tablespoon flour and 1 :! tl'a~poon cin· namon. and max well. .. -,,,,.. . . your little family get-togethers. _. "" { • ' J ' \ ' \.' , •I . t -I I . . I . I \ I\ ... I • ~ \. J ~, 1 ( J ; I r "" \,. ·H. • ,~ __ .s......-" -/~ .... .J! "----<'- Home made chicken at a down home price. h's summ er cook-out time. and that medn~ time for barbecued chicken. \.'Verybody's favorite. But dici vou know that if you've been buying it at onl' ~\ ) It's a natural. of those fast food place'>. lhl' reyulM price for a large bucket of ready COOKedCtilCKeifi~ 380U Sl'Vttrr cfoll&13°5NOW-~.~~· ft4~1MMi;w!lW.._-= this week at L ucky. you Cdn cook up the very same chicken on your Holly Fdrm~ follow ... ~on11 · prctlv ~Ill( t wb. tu ki!cp 1hc1r chickens looking as plump dnd prl'tty a.., 1h1:1y d<> Fir~1 of dll. I lollv I cHm.., doe.,n't believe in .1g1nlQ ~~<!~ 1u •• blJL~ul~t,sluckyn ... up Pu:wrvt1l1Vl''> .irL' Q~! t~o..,..,...._........,.._~--'"'-........ "'"' /\b ... olutely nothing art1fic1al or 1m1ta11011 ,.., u..,ed to altl..'r lhc1r appearance. H ollv r arm ... grow.., their ch1Ckens plump 11 p11·11v r111cl ... h1r,... them fre h Ifs bdrbecue (without the grease) fur only 1/2 the price' H ard to believe') It ~houldn·t ht! You see our chicken 1 ... I lolly Farms USDA Grade A chicken. and we've got 1t at the lowest overall price in town. A nd that includes all whole and cut up fryers. breasts. thigh..,. wings and drumsticks. What makes Grade A, Grade A? Before any poultry can be graded. it rnll!>I first be Federally inspected for wholesomeness. Then after 11 l:> ~xa mined for overall shape and appearance. meatiness. fat content and the presence or ab~ence of defects. it's assigned a grade of either A. B or C .. If it's called A like H olly Farms is. it's been given the highest quality mark by the U nited States Department of Agriculture. It also means it's meaty, has no parts miss111g. no torn skin. bumps, bruises or discolorations. So when you buy Holly Farms. you know you·re getting the best. Anything less just doesn't make the grade or our meat case. " d deltc1ou ... difference you can tastl" Here's how to light your fire . Although leaping flame ... may be w11,. pt< ttHl'"tJlh'. till' ~ccret of successfully bctrbecu1ng chicken hi:'" 111 having a ..,11hd lwd (If gl11\.\.1ng coals. Whether you t1w charcoill. wood rn any other ful-1. 111t1l~1· ... u11· you light your fire at least m minute!> ahead of time SO 11 \A'llf bu111 down to cl<.h gri'V COdlS before J:JOU '.>ttlTI to cook And when you do start . you ct1n ilvo1d chamng wings. drumsticks and thighs by moving them to the edgl:'" of the gnll. This will <•llow your chicken to cook all th<.> way through without !>earing the outside W hen you're barbecuing chicken a~ tender a.., Holly I arm!>, you want lo trl'<1t ii tl:'nderly. too Quality dese~e.., rcc,pc>cl Al Lucky. giving you the be st qudhty ell the lowest price 1~ what c:n-.coun l ,..., c1ll about Fresh Mea t ~ Fresh Meats Canned& Pac kaged Dairy & Frozen Liquor. Bee r, Wine GP.ADE A FRYING CHICKEN r .55 \VHOtf OOOY ~OUIH[f\N CUT-UPFRYING 69 CHICKEN c.iv.oc"... . 10 • FRYING CHICKEN 119 DP.EASTS c.rv.oc" Ill 11\IO~ATTA(H(D L II FRYING CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 01\ IHl(,H~ C.l\AO[ A lll fRYING CHICKEN WINGS DLADCCUT CHUCKSTEAK bl1"0l00111 T.QONESTCAI<. OONOlDOUo tO • TOP SIP.LOIN STEAK TOP P.OUND STEAK DONELD5 TIP STEAK OOtULESS P.OUND STC:AK l\<J'<0.01111' LAP.GE END PJO STEAK SMALL ENO RIO STEAK CROSS P.10 P.OASl "'.... .... ... lfl LAP.GE END RIO P.OASl ... , " 11 '1.98 RATH OLACKH ... WK 114 .68 11 .98 2.58 .2.58 ... 1.88 1.98 1.68 1.98 2 19 1.68 Canned& Packaged }I DELMONTE b PEAS ,, u1 tf•I< • 31 !DELMONTE SAUCE 27 IOMAIO 1 ~OZ CM• e ~ KRAn SALAD DRESSING "> (I" ,1ylf(U(,1""'.otrt r. ~' m • 5 7 .~ ~~~f.EE CP.EAMEP.nr 1 ••~ 1. 25 b MACAP.ONI (, CHEm ("' C·I "' '\A•N r·.01 001..25 J ~1R~~~~~.~~.~U~CE, .r,,: " , 75 b DELMONTESPINAC~)vt <A•·JS ( LADY LH SAUEP.K~!{T, ••• • 29 HAP.VEST DAYTOMAl~E~ <•• .J9 .r. S~~~H~l1 5AUCE '· ,_95 J LADY LEE SPAGH~l1 "'' "'•· •69 rum10E COOKIES L .•• ,,."' .. ·~·" 601""' .::>5 • CHILI DEANS ~ O\.oNIH\MI •~OI (.-.31 J MINUT[ MAID L£M0HAOE1 J S II °' "10/ (Atriil • f' BRAN & HONEY 6 ~!~~~~)/I ,,, .49 • HUNT S TOMATOES l .. , ·ICE TEA MIX ~ &> ·~ II [. ~1cs.c1i:rr MIX VLA51C Dill PICKLCS i C. W. POST CEREAL ~fC•l.l.A" ,-~, l'.4 M .41 1.19 .. 67 A 1.09 .. 87 i~e~,i;.~~~NCAKEMIX .. 65 . b COCACOLADEVEP.AGE •95 Delicatessen b ~~~ :~EDOAR CH Em 1 '09 b ~~~ .~'?1~HEP. PICKLES. . 89 r PEPPEP.ONI PEPKINS b w•I .97 b HOrFY DrEHRA~KS , 1 . 29 b ~~~.!'A CHEES[ • l 1 . 00 • CITRUS PUNCH 1 '''4.4 •·' " .79 ~ GINO'S PIZZA . .. 1.40 J. JOHNSTON APPLE ~IE,,"' 1 . 39 b ~DY'~(CE~~GETA~E .60 , POTATOE50'0P.IEN I , ,.<.J, ... ,69 Healrh & Beauty Aid~ J EXCEOP.IN TAOLET; " 1 . 4 9 ._i VIT ALIS HAIP. TONIC 1 " 1 . 4 7 j Rm EM ILK FACE CREAM 1 . 7 7 ) P.OS£MILK FACE LOT!~.~ 1 . 77 AQUA NETHAIP. SPP.AY .... 80 Household & Pet r TRASH OAGS ' • II [DELTA PAPEP. lOWElS I COMET CLEANSER • P1N£·SOL CLEANER I I' 1 .95 .39 •• .40 .89 02 SAVE AN EXTRA 10% '' ... \I (.6 I~ II\ HA',f\QI >/IPlf ll'<t 11r11I\ .t • •U•tl(M>l~CIUOtO i SEJ:GP.AM S V~ WHISKY1J .S9 INGLENOOK WINE : 111•, lt ""' e ... " .... i HAMM S DEER I 2 .59 ... 2.49 • I ' 0.. Produu.• FRESH , SPI NACH 1 lJf\I f/d 1\1 .1 DELICIOUS APPLES 59 WA ,111NC,IU" l ~lf\A I AN(V LO e FRESH ~~~!~~OUPE in .19 HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE LEMON & LIME 19 JUICE JI... I". o I ... what discount is ~about. DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS •QAADl~.ll!OVI U07' IUCLIO AVE. "NAHllM 120 W LA PALMA AVINUI •ANAHllM 110 tO. ITAT'l COUIOI I LVO. •COIT.II MH A 2110 HAAIOA ILVO 'UU.IA1'0N J» NO IUCl.10 AVl.. •IUINA li'AAIC 19'1 .A PA~MA AVINUI HUl'IT1NOlON HAC'4 19050 lllOOKHUAl1 ITAllT • 1.AQUNA Willi 2$21' CAIOT AOAO AT LA 'AZ •t.A MlllAOA •OAANOI •t ANU ANA LA MIAADA IHOPPlllO CINUA 2120 I C:HA,MAN AYINUI! Utt 10. llUITOI. ITllllT . . . .. , ... -. ., ,. .. , . -. -... .. . .. •fULLUITON 110 NO AAYOMONO • OAADIN QAOWI I 107' MAGNOLIA AVI. •HUNTINGTON llACH toll ATLANTA AVI NUI •wuNTINOTON HACH IMOO I OI.I A CHICA AVlltUI •lfAATON • TUITIN roso ICA'l'IUA AVI. 1)2'0 NIWll'OflT AVINUI ITO"l!I OPeN DAILY t A.M. •WllTMINITIA •wuTMINITUI •wMrma.. .. 00 •UTMINSTIA AVl .. UI tS071 .,AINODALl ITilllT IMU I . MUl.llJIA'f Oft Cook-out Companions 7 Up uer.m •••••• 45C Regular or Sugar Free! NR Bott.le Beer su ,. ••••••• s 1°• Falstaff-thirst quencher! 12 oz cans W• $'NI 1ne LOS .... s • • • • • , · Burgundy, Chablis, Rose! Save SOt 1.5 ltr Seafood Specials ::oas 5 179 Van dr Kamp's frozen ... 16 oz pkg Fillet of Sole .. s34~ Fresh English sole -fim .. mild taste Snapper ::'.:~ s2si They'll lo\e 1t broiled or !{Tilled Mahi Mahi ..... s 14~ Almoi.t like being in Hawaii'' Catfish FllITS ••••• 521 ~ Fillets makl" it ea11y 10 prep1tre! . . • r • . . . . . . . .. . . . •~IS -NI TIWI A._ COIKGUT •.• •O. ---r 111 SUSS Of YOUlS WITll T1l.SE TAITAUZ IC HUIS! lllf CUIU.U..U.l am ua • FU USlm I T. YOIM FAvwrt Rx•·s ..• OOOY UICllS 111 llTTB WAY! Lamb U.S.D.l $289 CHOICE • •• • • • Boneless! Fres h U.S D.A Choice lamb-le~ and :oin cut Beef= ....... 52'! Carefully trimmed loin cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef! Pork ~-...... 524! Cubes of lean tender pork. cul from selected loins 7 Bone Roast •• s1 i~ Chuck cut U.S.D.A Choice beef Beef Roast :mss s23.~ 0 Bone Roast .. s1 \9 ) . f'huck 'cut Choice sho~lder clbd C'huck cut U S.D.A. Choice beef liJp Sirloin li1ak ~:ofct..~ltl. I 0f'nter u1t-. t r<1111 l ~ 11 .\ I hn1t <' lwcl 10111 .... t P 11 ... !'u r<' '1111 111 11 II I hl' t Iii' 11r. n 11 1 lw 1 end n m·<. ... '1111 c, 1wr1' TOP RIST SIRLOii s3~9 Loin cut U.S.D.A. Choice, beef LAMB t::' $299 CHOPS • · Western raised ... U.S.D.A. Cho1cf CHUCK s109 .. SRAK Cent.er cut-C.S.D.A. Choice ueef Ip/ii lroilar11 =~ .............. 71! =IT1"1'9rt'l~P------~~. ~Lar(_e.Jl~~t.iX; frqh G••d' "t :.:..f.yi•g eh:ektli .. ptliht lbr fot> barbecue greet for the lir111ler' (wittl Pitts) ICE 99 CREAM ( F .. ,ored flavorr.-Spnn((lield ' l(BI Hershey's Syrup 59c De11c1uu11Jy chocolatey' 16 ot Macaroni •ClllJl •• 29c Kreft'"' ea11y fix dinner' 71 •oz Margarine .•.. ~ • 69c ('h1ffon-1ooft. sprPadt.bl1' i lh TOILET TISSUE Cottage CHEESE 79' Smali er LsrgP Curd or Low FM SprinRfie!d-pu:t carton Glorietta Pears . 45c Halve11 of sweet Bartlett· lb oz French Dressing 59c Girard's Original-fl oz bottle Rice Mixes • • • • • 45c MJB-all navors in 6 ounce pkg WESS0199c OIL Fne11 precllca ll:, grease free! 24 oz Mushrooms . • • • 79c Green Gtant Whole or Sliced-4 1 1 01 Cereal c.~.NST •••• ssc Family St} le or with ra:smi.-Ji oz s.;i~p 57'! Sliced Bacon ••• 5 14~ Ground Beef~ 514~ Pet Food 11.-1 •• 39 \ Briquets iouw ••• s1 29 El Rancho's thicker "ranch style" Lean-d<>M not exceed 22'?-fat Chicnn Becks. Net'k.s-Beeftrim. fat, l1vt'r Sprmefieid bumt1 hot and clean rr0urmet"s delil(hl in the ~hell The Best of Spirits.' REDUCED $1.00 STRAIGHT $499 Whiskey ' El Rancho's own! 6 year old' Quart Ver111outh •.•••• '1'' Paul Masson Extra Ory. Sweet-5th Chas Krug san s1e • '1 99 Burgundy, Chabli8, Rose! 1.5 It: Usher's Scotch s 1099 Save 2 00 on the 1.75 lit.er 8ize Ronrico Rum ••• s4z9 Save J 10-Light or Dark-5th Vodka or Gin ••• 1319 Yourcho1ce-HolidayTimes .. quart Gallo s 199 WINE 1s ltr \'m Rtl'\e. Ch1ent1, Rhmegarten Sausage rrauumu s1 s~ Our own recipe ... with no nitrit.ea GENUINE MILK-FED VEAL Featured every day at El Rancho Bratwurst a_, .s1 5~ Pork, veal, 8euoning-no nitrites -··f-nsld-u.s.o.a. CHOICE 111 1111 DtlDJ BUUiJU TRIAllGLETIP •••••••• 'C • .,illl Here's a roast to delight any beef eater! Hearty flavor. juicy tendernesR! Loin cut ol l '.S.D A C'ho1re beef. to be 11ure El Rancho 99c HAM =:a • Cured for u11-and you! (Wltlr ~ Center cut from our tender ham! (wlter '*I Lean and delicious (Wltlf ~) Super Fresh Produce ~11&1ri111 ~::: .......... II! Sweet and juicy ... and a size that lets you fuUy enjoy the rewards of Bummers bounty• Cherry 49 Tomatoes c Red ripe little ((em<1! 12 oz b8kt. BLUEBERRIES 89< :==:cH29< Garden fresh all green, large bunch T eriyaki Sauce • 59c Kikkoman for added flavor-10 oz Barbecue 69c SAUCE Heinz-Regular with Onion or H1ckorv flavor-hi 01 btle Rolls-•SflVl •••• 49c Springf1eid-peckBgP of I~ roll!' 1~~!~~~ -~!~!~!h~ ~ -~~c Whole Onions . • 59e Durkee ~-fork11bobs~ 1601.can Cat Food • • • • • • • 23c Nine L1vei--as.....ortcc! vaneues-6 1 oi Ivory Liquid • • • • ggc For dishes-and hands! 22 01.f I~"'° LATEX 69 GLOVES ~ Ledy Springfield -Bssorted !l1zes D elicatessen Prier.\ in elf eel Thur July 20 throU&h Wed July 26 Frozen Foods Canned Ham 3LBS s61' Polka's Polish hams ... so lean, with eat-it-all goodnesa for more val~! Kosher Salami . s 111 Orange Juice ... '1 21 Hebrew National 12 ounce chub. Minute Maid-ready to pour! 64 oz Sliced Ham • • • • • ggc Cream Cheese • • 49c Uak-2 convenient 11i:r.e11 4 o:r. pkit Baby Cheddar $ 1 09 or Bonbilo From the Laughing Cow-a oi siie Kraft's Whipped-in flevon1 1 '4 oz Choice of flavora-Plum Creelt-12 o~ Open daily 9 to 9. Sunday 10 to 6 No aales to dealers Macaroni uo CllEESE •••••• 29c Main course pleaeure Crom Van de Kamp! Easy to fix-easy to enjoy! JO oz Vegetables ::-r 59c Japanel!e Chineee. Hawaiian-10 ot Pie Shells • • • • • • 39c Springfield 9·inch· pkiof~ Corn •lll• . . . . . . 79c Carrot Cake . . • • age Birdeye's tendemeM! pkg of '4 eani From Buyber':)' farm!'-11 01 pkg f AalS UMONADE 1· CAKE Baeton Creme, Chocolate or hoi ........ ti. 2oc ~=-~ .. ) ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEA H EASTBLUFF IRVINE · -LAGUNA HILLS *'° Sun,,.I 11nd Hunlonglon 310 W Colo11do Blvd f1emont •n<I Hunllnglo,, Warner 11nd Alqun11u111 • H 11 N"•l'011 111 •. 1 •"'~~ f.11\IMufl Or ltno~r•~•ly .ind Moc hr•lton dt;41 Moullon Pnrkwny . [f R•t1c:l'to Ci-t1te11 E. of 01ang•grov" t 'Soulhta•t cointr •• • , t1•1 hour Mall I • On lhe P••nm~"'" f '"th lull V1llaqP Centt.•r I .1P.11i. V1rw C•nlt.,' .• , Mnu.Jton f"~w•y P•ai•, llSTMT SHAVE CIUll ....•..• 89' Col11•._ ~ . Mt'dk11ted or Umt-11 ot BlllCA .....•..........•..••.. lk Rl1'1th Ftnhener-Golden or Mint -l/8 07 BABY Stwn> ............. $2.59 Johll.IOn' JohnlOo m1klt1 luo1entJe! l&oa llUSM CUE ............. $1.19 V11Hllne Hind Lotion Rf1 or Herbal-tOot COWTt TOOTit PASTt ....... &9~ One bt&nd t!rr •ht wh<'llt t1m1ly' ~OT (\le tff) USTERll ................... $1.19 AM•~Ptl<' 1h1t worke fot you 14 or (Ile tH} PROTON 21 HAIR SPRAY .•••• $1.69 F«11uler l n.c-tntt d. Extra Hotd 9 0 1 SctlCK SlfOI I BLADES .... $1.69 ::ievf on can ndf" ot q hlaclc~' (Mc tffl SOFT & ORI~ ........ $1.39 ~uptr Otv. ·<'f'nt~d. Unl'Ct ntt d • ountt ANACIN .................... $1.89 for rC'11\!I trom minor MJ!lt•np '""r.' 10<' u ,. . .,.,,. ~ •t/11 -•.-,.,..,_. ...... -· • • --.. • ~ •• --• ,,,_ ;. .,l ... a. '-'•' .. # • ~ ... • • • ' • • ... --t _. - -.... •• .. -• • CQ OAILY PILOI WeonAOay July 19 1978 FOOD Kitchen Shortcuts Trim Time As Well As ; Figure K 1 t ch eo ll):l::. your mother never told you . af your mother was fat! These lime-and -money-saving shortcuts can trim calories as well as your figure Don't pay a pre mium for ch1cken-10 -parts. Buy sever al cut up broilers at once, then ::.e pa rate the m into "match.mg parts" all thighs, drum s ticks, breasts. etc. Wrap. label and freeze. Another idea: Before freezing chicken parts. pre -brown them under the broiler, skin-side up. Do enough for several meals Cool, then divide into m eaJ-size portions: wrap, label and freeze Pre -browning l'limmates the first step an most chicken dishes. ;ind domg 1t under the broiler cuts calories. llav1n~ a cookout? Throw ~omc extra burgers on th(• grill an easy wa) to pre. brown ground meat fo~ casserole dishes Bag the extra burgers in plastic and freeze for future use Have hamburger fat· trimmed and ground to or d er S hape in t o qua rt er -pounders·· hl'fon' freenng They ean be broiled or h.:.irbetued o;t 1ll fro1en. or d efro~led ~md com· baned with other 1nJ:(rC· clients for casserole dt ~hes Each qut.1rtN pounder represents one M.•rvm~ M akin~ meat loaf or a ('a::.~erole'' Make two; one for the oven. one for t hl· freezer Lane I he t·asserolc• dash with foil, ~haped t.1round the fall· 1ng Wht•n frozen, rt' movt• tht• c<.1s~t·role da '>h from lht• frot('O foorl The foil wrappl'd foocl ''ill fat an thC' ~ame dish fn1 cooking l<ill'r \\'ll\ I t• u v e a d i:. h 1 n l h t:' fn·P1er·1 Hag your own sCllad max Tear up a head or lc•lluc(.'. ('hop some onion and green pepper, ~lice radishes and cucum- bers, shrt.'Ci a carrot, all w 1lhoul was hin g. Refrigerate in a plastic bag; take out what you need before dinner un<4 rinse in chilled water Trans f er frozen veget ables lo th e re fri ger a tor in the morning or the na ght before. Partly thawed vegetables cook m ore quickly and evenly, are easier to d1v1dc if you onl y need half <Wrap am1 refrigerate the other hJlf to cook tomorro"' 1 Dice or suce a variety of fres h fruits into a rl'fri ger a t or Jar or c·rock : Lldd orange juice for "syr up .. Th e natur al ascorbic acid !vitamin C> keeps the fresh fruit from brown- ing. The mixture m akes a quick s na ck. breakfas t . dessert or topping for ice m ilk or yogurt. Si mml?r apple peel- ings in a little water for a navorful rosy "syrup" without s ugar. Add a dash of ('1nnamon Use s mall Jars or sandwich bags lo freeze chopped onions, garlic. bell peppe r . pars ley, dill. mint or other fresh herbs . or any flavor accent you need 10 small quantities at a given time. Combine le ftover green beans or other ('OOked vegetables with J low fat low-calori e Italian s alad dressing and dried onion flakes Serve lomorrow as a chilled sa l ad <Add d aced lea n m eal or poultry for a salad-bowl lunch. I Sa l vage l e ftover dressed salad by whir· ring it in the blender with tomato Juke ... an instant gazpacho. fo"'rce ze l t>ftove r orange. grapefruit and lemon peels for grating. Stir a l1ltle low calorie, low-fat mayon- n a 1 s e into cooked vegetablt>s for an instant non-falll'ning "Hollan- daise sauce." Save the drained cook- ing water fr o m vege tables in a refrigerator or freezer jar. Use it. instead of water, m sauces. soups and stews. H e re a re s limming super salads to add to your own personal "Who Wants to Cook Book." All three are easy-do meal-size assemblages. low in calories but high in nutrition . . . ideal for sum m er' They m a ke the most and least of low-fat protein foods hke SH• Gou.-..et By Barbara Gibbons canned tuna, shrimp and poultry. Whal m akes these s alads especially worthy of your slim recipe file 1s that the tuna, shrimp or poultry could be m- t e r c h an g ea b I e. The macaroni supper salad would be just as de · Hcious w1lh shrimp or turkey, if left.overs are Wtstern Airhnn fl1n no~stop twice • aiy 10 CUlclil•~• one ol Me11CD s most ooultfut c11ttS LIQUOR available. The Riviera s alad would be good With tuna instead Of turkey, or even chilled s hrimp. TUNA MACARONI StJPPE& SALAD 3 CUJ>S macaroni - elbow or seashell -ten- d e r -cooked, protein - enricbed 3 tablespoons low. fat mayonnaise 3 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon prepar~ mus t ard OpUonal: half a s m a II onion, finely chopped 1 teaspoon cele~ sail Pinch of coarse-ground pepper '2 teaspoon dill seed v. cup chopped fres h parsley • 1 cucumber, thinly sliced 2 ribs celery, thinly sliced 2 cans <1 ounces eacb ) water -pack e d tuna, drained.naked 1 large ripe tomato (or 2 small), in wedges Lettuce Rin se cooked mac,roni in cold water and drain. Stir in re· maining ingredients. ex- cept tomato and lettuce. Chill well. Arrange on bed or lettuce and top with tomato wedges. Makes four servings.- about 280 calories each. •11e1s ·-,:. 10· ,: •FLAlll··. SHRIMP AND ' M USHROOM SUPPER SALAD 2 cops s hrimp - cold, cool(~. shelled 4 cups shredded let- tuce l1"'J pound Ires h mus hrooms. thinl y sliced Half cucumbttr, thinly sliced 8 cherry tornat~s. halved Optional. q1.1arter- cup slict!d scalhons WINE BEER & LIQUOR I 75LTR 72 6" 110 Gallo Chablis Blanc I ~LTlt Coors 1101 M10l• 1\0/0/1 CAllS IO HOOi Cossack Vodka 7~0.Ml •• "O IWOllllD ,.,_ Sf•1• lllt-OZ Schiltz 11'1 t OI • Yaao Sarit'aria 8fl ..,.,.110 flOlt lfat• 24 oz -~ 7S0.Ml Scoresby Scotch QT l1HD11 Riunite Lambrusco 8Tl IO fllJOI llllOO tlMISlO Seagram's 7 Crown 7SO·Ml WHIT( Oil llOS£ HIPOlllO flOtl ~ ISO.Ml Christian Brothers Brandy ISO Ml Lancers Wine ·1) • °'' •l'I •GI •I\. 01 • .. Hl()()I Ten H1 h Bourbon IHIR IO 'llOll ISO Ml ISO.ML 7'' ,~. 1'° Cribari Vin Rose Jose Cuervo leQu1la •l'I • .,, •W•OI· •IH OI '" NOOJ Seagram's V.0. 7SO Ml 5" 3'' 1 •• fflt& '°' D OUUlt IHIR 7H O/• Colony Chablis ·~'°'' .. ,WOOi Cordons Gin .. ·--c • ,,. t ' ••• . .... . . . . .. . , , -'· • -, .... ~ • --,. -• • • • # .......... -•• ~ ... -~ • .. . .. .. .. . . -.... -........ -~··---· 6 tablespoons low calorie Italian sala d dressing Salt and pepper to tas te r,..-4 teaspoon dried oregano Optional: 'pinch of ins tant garhc Slice shrimp in half. or dice. af large. Com bine all mgredients and toss gently. Serve 1 m mediately. Makes four servings. about 12:> calones each. rSm\ \!V . ' ' . . . . . . Wednesday. July 19, 1978 DAILY ptLOT C7 .Ocean Spray®G e&uit .Juice. • toe off the anc&nn.v taste . Most ordinary grapefruit juice is packed and stored in cans. But, Ocean Spray Grapefruit Juice is protected in, clear glass bottles. And what a juice it is! . ! · Ocean Spray uses only Indian River grapefruit from Florida. They're among the best in the world so the juice you get is full of natural, delicious flavor. Smooth, rich and sweet. You'll think you're tasting grapefruit juice for the first time. It's so good it's uncanny. . f :. ~ So, the next time you're in the super-market, look for Oceari Spray in the canned juice section. It's . w your chance to get the uncanny taste and save 10¢, too . . " ... . . . I -----·.~ ......... -,.,-~ -_,,,- / I I •• • -.· •••• ., •••••• ~ .... ,. ....... --................. --~. # --.,.. ...... .,. .... --.. , • , , -,,, ~ # • ... • • • • • .. • ... • • llV ~lOT Wed~y July 19 1979 '* I # • • • .. . . . . . . . . . Say Thanks With Relish Wbat nidl' way tor arUcboke h arts. and 1 ~ £• ~salt or u lld oU mind a fTieDd that you carTOt tlicee in layers in 1 amaU bay teal Comblne vlnesar. salt, are .lh...._ ~ bet' or J&r or bowl. Oc>mbin• re· 8 whole peppercorns bay leaf, a nd P•P· eitPNSt a warm tb•nk· mahL"-lqredienta and percorna in s mall .>-OU to her U.. with • pour over OUve mixture. 1 ~up pitted rlpe saucepan: 1immer s ~mall lllA tMt you have Cover and chill a I w olivea.drainedand1Uced m t n u tea . A d d made== fw that boaN to blend navo dral~andallced mushrooms and s ue · !>Omeolle • Make1nlMMlt4cuP1 1 cup canned sliced c hinl; simmer addi· OUYE RIP'ltOUVE8 mushrootna, drained tlonal s minutes. Add <!D•& MU ANOMUSIDlOOM 11\ cup thinly sliced olives and oU . Cool. then .. . . Rt::" c ball andO/tww summer del;ghts. FOOD 1 paeltafe < 8 ITALIANO zucchini chill several hours to ounees> prearti ebeese. ~·~·~~~~~c~u~p~d~l~a~ti~l~l~e~diiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~b~le~n~d~n~avo~n~.M~ak~es~3~~jW!iiiil~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==============,,-,~~-sotten«t white vtneear 2 tablespoons olive cups. 14 cup mayo.matse l cup pitted rtpe olives. finely chopped 2 teaspoons minced om on Dash of hot peppeT sauce Dash of black pep· per l"z cup chopped nuts 1 peanuts. walnuts or pecan•> Blend cream cheese and mayonnaise until ~mootb. Add olives and seasonings; stir to blend well. Cover and chill 4 hours, CYr unW mixture 1s firm. Sbape into ball; roll in chopped nuts . pressing nuts firmly into s1desofball. MARINATBD RIPEOUVES ~a cup canned cocktail onions, drained 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 23 cup olive oil It:? teaspoon salt 1 8 teupooo freshl) ,i.:round pepper l large clove garlic minced •r.i teaspoon oregano 1·.i teaspoon basil I teaspoon parsley flakes Place olives and onions in bowl. Combine re maining ingredients, blending well: pour over olives, tum.ing to coat well Cover bow' and c·hill several hours lo blend flavors Makes about 2 cups. RIPE OUVE·CORN REUSll I c up pitt e d California ripe olives. <l rained a nd cut in 4uarten> 2 cups whole kem el ,·orn, freshly cooked or c·anned 1-1 c up diced p1 rnienlo 113 cup olive oil -1 2 teaspoon salt 1111 teaspoon freshly ground pepper l tablespoon sugar 1 8 teaspoon garlic pawder Combine ripe olives. ··orn, a nd pimiento in howl. Blend remaining ingredienL'>; pour over olive mixture, tumin(! to coat well. Cover bowl .ind chill several hours to blend flavors. Makes <ibout 31:? cups relish MA RINATED RIPE OUVEMEBLEV I cup pitted ripe ullves. drained 1 cup frozen artichoke hearts, cooked .rnd drained 1 c up cooked or 1·anncd .sliced carrots. drained 'z cup salad or olive 1 4 cup lemon ,1u1cc I teaspoon sugar 1 :? teaspoon salt 1.. teaspoon fresh!) ~round pepper ArranRe ripe olives. Glazed, Peach . Pie Glazed Nectarine 1'1c 1s a de li c ious and beautiful summer pie 1 hat's also a "quickie" .10 make. Peach-fla vored i:ctatln adds a subtl e 1ast e and glazing t o s hces of juicy fresh nee tarine s . GLAZED NECTARINE PIE 1 q uart sliced fresh nc<'taranes 1 ·1 cup granul ated ~ugar 1 pa c ka~c < :l ounce~) peach fl avor ~clatm 1 cup boihng water I tablespoon lemon JUICC I haked 9-inch pie hhell. chilled Sweetened whipped l'rcam ~ently loss nee la rm es w ith sugar an d .se t aside. Dissolve gelatin '" bolling water. Add lemon juice. Cool and add nectarines. Chill un- tU sntxture begins to tbh:ken. Turn into ple shell and ch ill firm. Serv~ t opped with s wee tened whip pe d aeam Makes 6 ~erv mgs •la&•RUIA nan.a ••· fllY1119 ClllCK-MEAT• s:a CUf-CWIMl.8.• I •EF-S 12-0Z. PKG. '°='-WHOl£ 8CJOY ~§~1 ··~ ... , H••--UCll "°' ----..... ----,_,.,.,.,,, ..... ~~Hl •6'1•"-'<-·••'lf .. ·•·'-'' ~ .............. . \.._ -., .. ,.... ........ ~ SMOKID HAM WhOl.E OR BUTT POffftON S1 .09 LI . • J RIB ROAST l.AAGEEHO .• 79c EA99c (A $)09 LB. KV•91.A0l-CUT CINCKnAST. •STOf',llVUI ··~ MU • C><UCll • "'IJT Allll .. AST • 11 • Ill• • ll•O£ Cul •• CllVCK SDAK .9• WU•Ctfl;CI( •• 7·•01• .. AST .,.kt••ll()UlloO•_.U" LI ..... n&K I A s1 3• OICMI .. 'ftfl • ~Oii $ 4• lllf FIAtll'S 1 ta Pl<<o l • 1 oacAlllMAYEll•"l)UHO ~·llC~&Et< $179 ---a11am• 1UllOY FtU.n u · s 1 •• "'[5"•HOt tOU CU Dn F•t RIUHAIOttN $ •• uo MOU19 IHJ ICB.AtlMC coo 1 lffr'. llONflfSS •• •• ,, • llOUfllO . llOM• ... • .... AST • , • ••• • CMUCt1 • .-uaa l l ......... WST • 1 • IEIF •CHUO" ac>olf:UU .. ···~ ...... $179 •ro·...-o.c1 ,.. ....RAK ,.99c ··'I" ,. 'I" .. sl" YAR1ITT PAa :.!,-g1 c• llATH"S $ SLICED BACON , ll ••c .. 149 • 1 s• Ml'• l'O\IHO• ~CM ,, ftlt .. AST $ ... , .. l"c••••TaAK rlft:SMni<>ZIN•OOYCA 11 ..... M8AT sou FllUT s22• HOllMEl·CUll(lt l!======-====''==::::tllAU llAM '2" '"' • IMAU UllO •• ....... T '2" KU • llMM.1. tNO ,, .... RAK WIHAUBUl. SALMON. OR SliRlllllf' I KITTY (AT FOOD 6•0 z 16 C PEAR HALVES c.•~11 m ! 16-0z 47c !PIT STEW ,.,,,22< =,:/'"~:;·, ... t 1 ::~ :e STRIGPGERRBOTTlAE Y 'II' WASH s 13' TOMATOES ~~ti:'· • •6-0Z 4r ,.. 12·0 z : f I RESIDE CREAM 93c ciiiilAiiiiNi•11t. ~z $236 /. SAJmWICllS ~~~~omu 1.oi f'flltt1NCL.?040f'FLA8EL•FOROISHWA6"E'RS ' MUSHROOMS ~~~~:'MOlc ! o-0z 115' FllllSH DEIERGEllT s~z s I 44 STEAK SAUCE ~:=..~ ! "~l 2lr PRICl!lf«:l.~OfFLAB!L 51 ,, WORCESTERSHIRE ,.[_S 1 •M>l 1r IVORY LllUl9 .. •a~z. BEEF STEW m~>U• ! 16<)1 97c U.llGE • C£HTllAI. ....,..c;AN ()(XO<N •- 12cl8 CANTALOUPES l~ •SMIT• YIH£"'4~ 15clB ,.sl" ,. •2n f'AICE•NCL.54 0f'FLABEL·o••HTsaE 39c CHILI CHOW CHOW l•YKT~• t U-OZ &r AJAX CLEAllSER 21-01-FILBERT'S 7 c 'k , .. iiAsH CAii LmERS '::' $ 1 " AAIN£~~~z m:~ ~~ SI. ACCENT ! . ~z 1.09 BOSTON FERN ·! COlO POWER $129 l·BUDWErSER $289 SPAGHETTI SAUCE ~Mf~i~"'N ! •M)z 21c ~g~~T ~t~ MSTANT LUNCH ~~~•[Noa ! ,M>Z 45c s2•• •Hlt tl<Jt c~-s • POTATO CHIPS ~=~~ ST¥.r ! M>Z at .... ,, .. ·~-.. . •. , (oe:tut.. ,.,. •t.,. r.-.. .... .., CHICKEN OF llll SU TUNA =\llCHI TUNA ~~~ .. llCHI TUNA ~~~ llOHI •-Ol 4t BEff JERKY ~2?~~(CAN I •\-OZ '2.49 KISSES ::.:n.s . I .c>z $1.18 GAINES BURGERS :.c°o~000 ! 1'-0l s2.47 GRAVY JRAIN oocrooo ! n os s5_s7 PEANUT BUTIER ~r::~~=-~ I •.OZ !le 1111()1 c ... s s1 33 •• " DIET COLA, Din ROOT BEER , OR REGULAR COLA OR REGULAR IOOT BEER 618·0Z.a7c -J..:,,,. -L.:, •. 7r,,:,,, . 7.,.,,t / ),,, ,. , MAN-PLEASER DINNERS ~~:~ut• FRIED CHICKEN ~~~[· CREAM PIES =~: CHOCOl.ATE COCONUl ()111.lMON & -LEMONADE ~~~"!': '1-0l 63 c •7-0l 31 c IH)l,55c $Yan• $AYIHSAft T ....... . :-:··-~·: ... _ ·· .. ·: ___ -: ·~: .. ;'-':":" .. ::::-.. :~=.::.:., ... ~: ... ~.?;.:.-: .... :: PURE LEMON JUICE· .. w.UTEMAIO I WHIPPED TOPPING ~~· »s-oz. 65C ____ ... _____ ......... -- ......... _ ""'..-...-- .,l •Ur•>C twl•·(tt41 .,,.., •,. • <141•nu~t "''' 10 Lfl ...... {.fo.IA'- OIALl•IOO" -ou•~~··· PRICES EFFEC • 1 FULL DAYS, JULY 20 • JULY 26, 1971 ................. .,,.., .... -....... _,,_"',.,. ...... ., .. · ~ ... ' . . . . . . . .. . ~ . . ' . FOOD DAILY PILOT ('9 Dress Up Fruit Salad for .a Special Dinner Some people like i.omc summer frwb au naturut Others feel that the i.eai.on's g1Cli. mukl' a more dramauc appearance when dressed up a little. The "dress" doesn't have lo be a pie i.hell or a cake batter or a gelatin mold. It might well be simply a delicate dressing that leaves the fruit looking its natural best, but tastmg better. Here are two fruit-enhancing ideas. The first is a surprising topping with European rla1r and American t aste. It is neither sweet nor tart Rather, it is subtle and haunting. Responsible fo r the flavor is the single seasoning in the dressin g, Angostura arom a tic bitters. Angostura is a liquid flavoring agent that is a bl4•od of mJny cJir(erl'nl natural herbs and 'P•C~~ Wh1d1 11> probubly why 1t is so com-µhml.'nt..ary to fruit. The other idea 1s not a topping. but a sauce in wh1l'h the fresh fruit 1s served On the cont1- nl·nt mun~ fme restaurants have their own t11stm<'livc version of Salade de Fruits The variul1on Jies in what one chef or another adds lO the nutural frustjuice The Salade de Fruits here is from a retired l'hcf on an ocean liner. Th<' specks of poppy seeds that top t he fruit are distinctive, true. but sl 1s the flavor that makes the salad <or com · pole. as some restaurants prefer to call 1t 1 especially memorable. Both ideas are triumphs for summer (rust -even if they aren't served in a sidewalk cafe in the shadow of the Arc de Triomphe . SURPRISE FRUIT TOPPING 2 cups U pt.> large curd cottage cheese l cup <•,-a lb.) blue cheese :v.. to 1 cup light cream 1 teaspoon Angostura a romatic bitters Beat cottage cheese with blue cheese. Gradually beat in cream and Angostura. Serve over fresh fruit salad . Yield: about 4·~ cups sauce. SALADE DE FRUITS Pineapple wedges, fresh. frozen or canned Mandarin orunge sections, canned Peach slices, fresh, frozen or canned Strawberries, fresh or frozen Cherries. fresh or canned 11 :i cups fruit juice and water Sugar 2 teaspoons Angostura aromatic b1Ueri. 2 teaspoons PoPPY seeds Prepare fruit and chill. Combine j uice from fruit with enough water to make 1 Y2 cups. Place an small saucepan. Add s ugar to taste and stir over low beat until sugar is dissolved. Cover a nd cook 3 minutes. Chill. Add Angostura aromatic bitters and poppy seeds. Arrange fruit m a g lass bowl and pour syrup over. Peak of lhe sec1son selection and quality durin9 Ice Cream Cups. Saucy Corrtho NUTTV CHOCOLATE SUNDAE CUPS 1 p ac k age (t> o unces) semi -sweet chocolate pieces 2 tablespoons butter 14 cup chopped nuts Use a 6-cup muffin pan to hold paper baking c up s. In a s m al l saucepan over low heat melt chocolate pieces and buUer. Stir in nuts. Working quickly, spoon mixture into paper cups and spread to line cups. Chill about 30 minutes or until firm. To serve· Remove paper cup; fill chocolate cup Wllh ice c r e am . Ser ve with sauce. Makes 6 cuos. ICECREAM 'N' SAUCE COMBOS But~r J>:t!Can -Red Cherry -Choco ate ~auce C ho co l ate Peppermint stick candy an d m a r s hm a llow creme Co rre~ peaches Coffee syr up F res h Maple Coffee Kahlua and chocolate topping Maple Creme de men the Minl Cbocolatt: sauce Peach Curaml'I s auc<' and toasted alm onds P eppermin t Toasted cocon ut and t·hopped nuts Pistac h io Sweetened strawberrit•s S tra w b e rr y - Lt!mon pie filling Vanilla -Chopped pears and chocolate ~auce Vanilla -Peanut butter combined with butterscotch toppin~ SHERBET'N' SAUCE COMBOS Le mon sherbet Creme de menthe Or ange she r bet Ka hlua and chocola te sauce Molded Salad MOLDED CHINESE CHICKEN SALAD 2 tablespoons un- navored gelatin 1~ cup cold water "J cup mayonnaise or salad dressing t t ablespoon· soy sauce Pepper and paprikll to t '.!ste l to l 1t"z cups diced cooked chicken 1-i c up sliced pi miento-stuffed oli ves 1,; cup sliced water chestnuts 3 t a bl es p oo n s chopped pimiento 1 tabl es poon chopped parsley Soft.en gelatin in cold wate r In top hatr of dou- ble boiler. Place over hot water and stir until gelatin is complet ely dissolved. Cool sllghtly. Fold In mayonnaise. soy s au ce. pe pper and paprika. Add remaining ingredient.a; mix well . Turn into oiled 3~·to 4 -c u p mold and r e- rrlaerat.e unUJ set . U n· mold onto crisp salad greens. Ralphs Super ProduceSale • C alilorn11 Grown Pl.AINWRAP . Foster Fann Potato Whole Fryers Chips fl ~I e21 per II lb. Beel Loin· Bonelttt 12 oz. Cana Whole Top 09 Diet Rite or Sirloin R.C. Cola per lb: 8MI Aib-l ilttr Removed Kratt Rib 49 Macaroni & Steaks Cheese Dinner per 714 oz. II fb. box Golden Premium Meats 9MI lotn·ll-IHI 2'' ~ ~F0t8IO \~~?4\Top Sirloin Steak -Beef Rib Bones lb us0.1 llMI Chuc:k·811<M Cul Ao&tl Of -.99 ~ Fo.te:'f'-Turkey l~"°!.C!i Chuck Steak lb bZJ G~;.~ Beef Patties .,.. .99 ~ p;tssP8A!ri~9d lb ~ M~8d'H .. C1nt1r1& l lnd Cut:• 159 Foell• F armt Drumsticks Super Deli Super Bakery 401 95 pkg • ~:: .95 D ll1lpl>1-Dellc-• Lemon Tea Cake ~ llalp/l•·Shctcl Natural . ~Swiss Cheese ~ PlfftblltJ·COll"l'Y Style Of ~Buttermilk Biscuits ·~:· .12 ~ w;i;;-trt Danish 19 "' .99 lb ~ 1" Ill 10• oer Ill 1401 69 .,~ . ·:..:-.89 IOot. 101 Pk9- ~ ~Pf .. /Sl1aw~ry..Ch1li.d ~ ttansen's Juice •:. 0 : .44 Wines & Spirits [\?] N~ Margarine 61 ~ •nvt.nOOk s ...... on 21111 2 s5 ~-~ • ~ Navalle Chenin Blanc 1 ~,:•·· '°' ~ Krelt·SllCtO ~ American Cheese 7SOml 2 s5 !111 IOf Pantry Fillers bZ1 z;;9d P~pe;1T1owels 120CI 55 roll • ~ HollJWOOd·Saflloo#t• 11 01 101 Mayonnaise ,., ~ i=ic;~~~-~lb 59 bag • ~ f'kid~"Fidd1e r or .39 boo ~ catiUI> 2601 75 bll • ~ P;d;mNilX8ulltrmtlk 2601 63 boa • ~ TrwewMl0llegul1•0<Ptf'k• lotC1n -:ck • 77 Grapeft uit Juice ~ F=h1 Dressing 8 01 .59 btl. ~ si;i~1 Remover !lot 89 Clf\ • ~ Hollywood Ntlurtl 1201 .67 Italian Dressing bll ~c~0cola 11101. 89 b!I I ~ Ptlisbury Appleasy 1Sot 89 11419 • ~ fi9Newtons H ot. 93 pllg. I Health & Beauty NtblKO Ritz Crackers !lot. 96 pkg. I 40oi..219 bit ~e~6bt;up "'°'· 89 bl! • ,, ...... , • oz c ... • .97 Orange Juice PKk 7or 89 lllbe• Pric" Effective July 20 thru July 26, 1978 r • • •0f#n,. --. r• •1"'HO• • •., I .... ·" .. 01 T•• .... e..-11441 11 ''" .n •. 03 r.• w1111 C"'POfl ... i I TOllfll 111111 Por-1• 3 7 o_,.,5' Oft 'IC"' 21 e I Comet " °' 11 Fabric " •• I I CleMS8f' "" I'""'~ 11 Soft11181" 1111. w!UlcOllllOft I Our oroctuce IJUyers ore dedicated to l»rlng you the fineft produce auallol»le. Ralphs produce buyerl wonc around the clock all week buying quality fruits and vegetables from Southern California to fir away New Zealand. Selection is important lo our buyers, that'I why Ralphs carries as many as 6 different varieties of plums and 7 diffefent varieties of melons just to name a few. So when it comes to quality produce come to Ralph•. Red Ripe Whole Finest Ouallly Central American Bananas Watermelon ~10 ----5..-.UuiQ Yt!l!l.c!.I! Pineapple ranges Tropical THte TrHI Mangoes Papayas .• 33 ..• 49 .69 ~i69 Juicy. Ripe Red.• Fr.-ti. Flaworlul Juicy. Ripe Red Plums T=.s . casaba Melons Nubiana Plans per25 t2oz. 39 per"'2 p•r 39 Ii · b .. ii 'ii I i For Ralphs Number One Club Members Onl.)I Number Ont Club cardlloldera cen pick up theH super .,vinga COU9CJM NOW thru Sunder at Relpllt and 11ve 501/t on theM ltam1 NEXT WEEKI Tiiis weeks coupon sauings r··wMiii•·••·cLUii1 : 1u3 I 1 10-0ttPack t I Sava .30 + 02 Tax wllh Coupon 111 I I Tide 49 oz. : •Bar Soap : D lerg t boll • • White Cotton Gloves I e en wttll coupon : • ButlBnnilk Biscuits : Limit Ont lttm end One Coupon Ptr Cuatonw I : Coupon Ehctfve Juty 20 ttwu July 2t, 1978 I .... Tl1ts COUPOn V•od ONl V wi-pr"enltd will! R1lpht Numbtt OM Clllb C1rd i ~ ............ COUPON•••••••···~ • ·~ .......... ..,,...,,., "' ... dt; ."' 111'1!1 not ...,...,,.. ... .,,...., .,_ ...... _... . .-- • .......... i.-. ............. .. y-._ ...... c.-w.a.., ...... ''" 1..00.262-1600 I LllNI o .. 1-. Ind o... cewpen,.., e_._ I I Llnlll °"' """ ... °"' e._..,. "'e"""'* I e~ Hee• J.-, 20 """ J.-, tt. ma COllllOll Ellchl H'I 10 """ Mr 11. ,.,, L COUPON J L COUP O N .I ----------------D II._..• lwetV,.Y t.•• 'rice c .......... ,.., ......... " .. ,-...r, ...... ""' ...... , .................. . _,.........,._~ ....,.,,,.._cMlll ... llWI.,, ... ~ "'"' u.~e.....,- '"""' ................ w. .. .,. ..... ............. ._ ....... ----::: • ., ;:i :-: ... ~;..~ ----mo a c•m• • t 11111 ST4 COSTA MW 2"I SM MICUU. •EWPllT ms ... ,. KACI PAUO I( Ylllllt1A. lAMl Ill.LS 12'4 llM. mTM, IPNT ' -an. 17211 11111 ST , mTlll MMIOI & "'1.S8M Cl$TAD \ ., AUS lln .. lllffilll• IEAn U1 11 lOMl, WllOI 84! lft'l •fTlMCTOll IUCM 1~11 s. ••llllST. mnwmu STOil MO~ S.11 hfly, U S.nay .----···----... 111'-.... _ .... . --. ,. ... --. .,,_ ....... ·-··.r·• .. ,. . .,.f'.. ... ----1 •• • -• .. . ... .. J• DAil Y PIL01 Pear apricot breakfast pudding. Nectarine Shortcake llot from the oven. I resh h1scu1ls an• light and delicious . .1ust n ght "1th so many mt·als Add :.t sm all a mount of sugar. cottage checse and .1u1ry. s wel'l nee day b1scu1ts turn into a "'onderfully r efreshing N<'c tartn<' Breakf::is t Shortcake Crisp b:ic:on, .1 s prig of mint and your fa\Ontc beverage t:om- plete the ml'nu for a de l1ghtful brcakf<.1s t or brunch NF.l'TARINE RREAKFAST SHORCAKE :! cups s 1ftl'd a ll purpose flour t tab l e s po o n s granulated sugar a teaspoons h41km~ powcier ·' • t<'asPQOn salt 12 cup butlt•r or margarirn.• I pint :-.miJll t•ur •I t'llll <ij!C' Chl't'Sl' '~ rup milk 2 c·ups sliced fresh nt'l'larmt~ l H.•aspoon h·nrnn jUll'l' Crt~O h;H·on no Nectarine breakfast shortcake for a new day. Announci~a Summer~ For Teens! ( JOMR_,l'o_~hH ~,.,,,..., 4 'oOl'C•.14 S.,,,....,. 11'1\QIMn 10 I-! ""' '>Cfl "'lll'OV,._I ~S al lft'tl.tq"f\ A..c•"'t s.ios1an1oa1 '"'''°" O•Knunl\ ~· •P\tf'<""i C .. Sit\ llO* C,,11 11)1 ttrt "''0<""'''°" Joh~~ Pf RSONAL DEV CL OP Mt NI & MOOHING SCt!OOL, ORANGE COUNTY 3 Town & Country, Orange (714) 547-8228_ ) t1onal Mint sprigs, optional Res ift flour with 2 tablespoons sugar . bilk- ing powder :ind salt Set aside 1 tables poon but tcr for t o p s of maining butler until particles arc s1z(' of s mall peas Mix • J cup collage cheese "1th milk . stir into flour mix· ture Divide into 6 po r lions. and shap(• each rn lo a round about 3 inches 10 diamelC'r on grC'ascd and lightly fl oured bak mg Sht'et With back or knife . sc·on• lig htly in c·n ss-rro!>:-. fashion Ml'lt thC' resen C'd tablC's poon tops of shortcakt .. ., Sl•l baking sheet on second s heet 1 to prevent heavy browning>. and bak<' rn center or 425 degrct• f' oven for about 20 m1nutt'~. unitl light!) GRAND OPENING FURNITURE SALE ' 20°10 to 30°10 Off Residential & Office Fumishin9s Carpet & Accessories Residntial: Albriqht & Zi""9tennan KCll'CJ" Hickory lrown Jordan CIS Replllblic Mo..tAiry ~ederldc Cooper M.ctowcraft CaMla ........ Mt. Airy ColMMf'Cial: J °'"' Widdlcomb ., .. Stuart laker Melt opolitan c...,.t: LeH Sw~attt .. This is not a floor-sample sale .. Design Assistance Available Design Newpart br o w nl'cl M l'<J n wh ill'. toss nt•ctarines gently with r l'maining 2 tabl('· ~poons ~ug:ir a nd lemori I U I t' (' S p I I l h o I -.horlcakes. l'O\Cr bot tom half of l'ach with re Spoon some nectarines O\l'r cheese Sl't tops on Top "1th r<'maining nec- 1ar1 n t• s Ser\'e \\Ith ha<·on and garnish with mint sprig~. 1f dcs1rl'<I :\I ;i k es Ii st·n ·ings AMUSES, Seturdayt 240 ... ~ c.....,. Or .. Wt. 122 Hewport h«tt. Ctlfof Me 92660 17141 '404222 an the DAILY PILOT .... .I -' ·-,.. ........... . . . Pear Up Apricots For Dish - If your family likes pudding why not sur- prise them with a chilled fruit pudding for breakfast » Frcbh California Bartlett pears team with dried apricots to make si naturally sweet combination that will start your family's day with a bountiful sup- ply or v1tam1ns iJnd energy. Pear Apricot Breakfas t Pudding 1s quick and easy to make the night before It will be chilled and ready and awaitmg the earlies t rtber PEAR APRICOT BREAKFAST PUDDING 3 to4 fresh pears 3 <'UPS cold w:.itcr 1:.-t'UP drH.• apricots. chopped 1 • cup sugar I tOJblespoon l'Orn starc h 1 tables poon cold water Pare. core and coarse ly chop pean; to m easure 3 cups In a s aucepan co mbine pears. cold water and apricots. Bring to a boil. reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes. or until a pricots are tender. Transfer fruit to blender Jar and puree Return puree to saucepan; add ::.u gar. dissolve corn- starch in cold waler and stir into the fruit mixture . Stirring con- stantly. return fruit to boll and cook over m edium-high heat for one minute R e move from heat and cool Serve chilled or warm as breakfast pudding or use as a versatile fruit sauce. Makes 6servings. [ floroseope ) T ll RSOAY.J ULY20 By SVD:"ol EY OMARR '\RI ES I March 21 -Apnl 19> · Accent on desire. frie nds. hopt>S , makmg money as result of bus rness trans a<"tion Capricorn, Caneer persons figure rn scenario Older individual, with def1rute idea!>. makes unusual concession ilnd you are bl•nef1c1ary TAURUS 1/\prll 20-May 201 You gain added recognit1on. prestige swings upwards Anes. Libra and th\' number 9 figure prom inently Take 1n1t1at1\·e where business. C'a re('r arc conct•rncd A burden 1s lifted GEMINI r May 21 Junt• 20 > Good lunar ;is pct:t coincides now with trnvel, education. spiritual cont:l•rn:-. Le<>. Aquarius figure prom inently You make new cont<.1cl. could fall 111 love and )OU haVl' fresh outlet for c reati\l' capabilillcs CANCER l.Jum• 21 July 221 Mystery. in- tr1guc. {·xtr a::.ensor y perc eption. prophetic dreams arC' part of an unusual, exciting scenario Aquarian figures prominently One (·lose to you discusses money and seeks your counsel Be generous "'1th your lime. LEO I.July 23-Aug 221 Accent on links ' . . . . HOROSCOPE I FOOD Cale11d11,. ANGELS ON WHEELS: The Orange Coun- ty Ulw.1..of lht: American Cancer Society is look-1~g f~lunteer drivers to trans port cancer pa- tients to and from medical aooointments For information. contact the society at 4030 Birch St • Newport Beach. o r call 75.2·8600. MA~ LUNCHEON : The Mission Auxiliary for Providence Speech and Hearing Center will hold a luncheon and card party from noon until 4 p . m . Friday. July 21. at Sl. George's Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills. THETA CHI E PSILON: The sorority's 27th a nnual convention is scheduled for July 21-23 at the Marriott Hotel. Ne wport Beach. OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE: The Orange County Chapter will hold a charity benefit sup- per al 7:30 p.m . Saturday. July 22. al University Park. Terrace Club House, Irvine. Cocktails will be served at 6 30 p m Contact Vannie Sturgis, 759-1626. HY-WNO GUILD: Vincenio·s Hair Design will s ponsor a cut·a-thon from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday, July 24. at 5789 Westminster Blvd., West minste r Proceeds will benefit han- dicapped children at the Hy-Lond Home. Mem- bers of the California Surf Soccer Team will sig n autographs . A SIO donation includes ha1rC'ut, blow dry a nd a soccer game ticket FOUNTAIN VALLEY ART LEAGUE: ~allacc Fisher. will demonstrate combming oil and acrylic paints at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. l\fonday. July 24, in the Mile Square Recreation Center. Heil and Brookhurst. Fountajn Valley. COSTA M ESA J UNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB: :·From the seeds of kindness. happiness grows" 1s the theme of a membership dessert al 7:30 ' pm. Tuesda~. July 25, at the home or Mrs . James GarrNt Y.'or more 10format1on. call 839-7476 KA PPA DELTA:• The Newport Jidrbor Alumnae /\ssocwt1on will hold its ,innual "Dollar:-. for Scholars .. bridge and brunch al 10 30 a .m Tuesda). July 25. at 18241 Santa Joanna. f'ountam Valley Call Mr.s James Rose of trvrne at 552 8009 for reservations. TOPS C.A. 178: The group has moved it::. m eetmgs lo the Confere nce Room a t Costa Mesa Me morial Hospital The next meeting 1s set for 7 15 p.m Tues day. July 25. Wcigh-10 begins at 6 30 p m Call 645-6652 or 645· 7694 AM E RI CAN ASSOCIATION OF l 'NI VERSITY WOM EN : Prospective member:. may attend a coHee session at 10 a m . Tuesday . July 25. at 2245 /\\ l'n1da S<.1 lvador. San Clemente Mr-. Meredith Khachig1an. 498-3879. has more 1nformat1on J l!N IOR Lt::AGUE OF NEWPORT HARBOR : Ti<"kcts fo r the Laguna Beach P ageant of thc Maskrs t•a n be ordered through the ~eague·s "New D1rcct1ons" group. Seating is ava1h.1ble for the· 8 30 p.m . show Friday, July 28. as well as Aug. 4. 18, 25 :ind 26 Mail ticket re· ques ts to 2603 Willo Lane , Costa Mes a, CA 92621 CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES: Summer pro· grams for children an· scheduled at the Mesa Verde Library. Costa Mesa. They tnclude stamp collecllng, Bower-. Mobile Museum. movies . . -. . .,,.. .. ,. 6 6 n . . . '.! ANN LANDERS I FOOD Wednesday. July 19 11'78 DALLY PILOT cu' ~ Peanut Butter .Dessert- ' Thc pt•rfel'l flavor combination. peanut butler and chocolate. will truly delight your ram 1ly and friends 1n this frosty Frozen Peanut Butter Ctup Dessert. Cool and creamy peanut butter chip filling. rich with real peanut flavor. and crispy. chocolatt·y syrup crust take just minutes to pre· pare. And. what's el/en better, the dessert needs no bak1n~' You t•an even make it d;tys ahead and freeze unul ready to serve. L-. _ Summertime or anytime is the right time to ~ervc a dehc1ous frozen dessert. Be read y ror· FROZEN P EANUT BUTTER CHIP DESSERT Chocolate Crust (recipe below> Breakfast plum buns are plum good 2 cups <l2·ounce package> peanut butter flavored chips 1:.> cup milk Plum Buns Plum Good ~packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese. softened za cup confectioners' sugar :J cups (9-<>unce container > frozen non· dairy whipped topping. thawed Prepan.· crus t: freeze. Combine peanut butter chips and milk in top of double boiler or in small saucepan over low heat. Cook and stir j ust until chips are melted and mixture is s mooth: C'Ool 5 minutes Beat cream cheese and confectioners' sugar in large mixer bowl until s mooth. Stir in peanut butter chip mixture. blrnd well Fold in whipped topping: pour into. prepared pan Sprinkle reser ved cereal mixture over peanut butter filling Freeze several hours or ovemh~ht Cul in ~quares to serve. 9 serv- l'h•m Aun!-. <tl'l' ~oud for lunC'heons. dt·liC'1ou~ for ll'<' ctnd snaeks a111 l t'\f'n hc•twr senl'<1 at breakfast or brunch Pint s11.t'd 'ta ".i tt· pant>hsts" arC' on n·cord ::.s being µart1cul arly rond of these buns I\ IJ parcntly. lltth: Jack Horner still hves. BR EAKFAST PLUM BUNS 8 fresh California plums. halved and pitted 1 :! cup brown sugar l pa 1· k a g e 1 1 I ounce::. I quick cinnamon U<ini~h rolls or plain cin namor1 rolls 1 ~ cup sour t·n.•a 111 l'rl'IH·ut oven l 11 ·100 rlt·grces Toss plurn ~ with brown ~ugar Set J:.1de Pla<'C rolls I on grea sed cookie sht·et. 2 inches upart) Pat our 1•ach roll to a 3-inch ro und . keeping <·dgc thick and formin g depression in center Spread a tablespoon of sour cream in each Overlap 2 plum halves together c.ind set into depr e ssion . Bake 10 minutes. Serve at once Makes 8 plum buns Because the plums JU1ce a little, you may wish to line cookie sheet "ith foil Plain rl.'frigcrator bis cuits 1nay hl' used; sprinkle with allsp1 t·e or ctn numon for fl<.1vor ing~ CHOCOLATE CEREAL CRUST :i.. .. cup miniature marshmallows • 2 cup canned chocolate flavored syrup l tablespoon butter 3 cups crisp rice cereal Combine marshmallows, chocolate syrup and butter m ~mall s aucepan over low beat. Cook. s tirring oc<•as1onally, JUSt until marshmallows are melted. Remove from heat: pour ovt•r ('(•rt•al und stir until completely blended. fk~l'rvt• 14l cup c<'real mixture for top . prc!-.s rema1n1n~ cereal mixture into butte red or fo il lint•d H or 9 inch squar(• pan. Freeze. Embezzlement Frozen peanut butter cn1p dessert Doesn't Pa ~4 27th Annual OEAH i\;'l.l\ LANDERS· This 1s for ·Friend." who ha-. bl•cn :-.1ealing from hi s t·om pany because the)' ·01.1.l' 1t to him." My husband "orkeo fo r :i large gro<:t·r} "a re hOUSP for 16 vcars lie abo brought ·hom1· <·ases of l'anm•tl goods. l'r.ites of :-.tuff. l'\l'r.\ thing he tuulcl j .. \t'l out 111 the place. In addition to wha t he <·art<.'d out of thl•rt· ror our own use. he had a vt·n l11l'ratl\'I' c1ga r<'lte bu~iness on lhl' stdl'. Of course. thl' C'1garettcs he was ~t·lling to fnl'nrls t1nd relat1vt>s "at a discount" we re stolen I . lik<' · f"r1t•n d ·::. · wife. halt'<i what ht• was doing and I warned him r epeatedly It did no good I kn<'w it would hap pl'n cvc•ntually ;.rnd 1t did l\l)' husband \\as caught Wllh a lousy 69 cent ('an or motor 011 lie w:ls arrested, lost his JOb. and can't collect un· employm<'nt compensa ti on. He still lsn 't work 1ng and that wus t·1ght month s ago So. '"Friend," 1s this how you want to <'nd up·> Jf you don't stop stealing now. I can promise you yo u wi ll ANOTHER WIFE OF' A MAN WHO KNEW IT ALL DEAR WIFE: U your letter doesn'& put an e nd to a lot or stealing in this country, I'll eat this newspaper. Thank )'ou for performing a valua hie servlte. DEAR ANN LANDERS· How much validity do you attach to the n ewspaper and maJ:lazine Poll~., I am especiall y interested in the polls which hst "the most admired ·· Will you please tell me if you think they a re on the up-and-up? Al so. A•• Lallders who gets asked? Neither would defeat Franklin my husband nor I nor D. Romiev••lt. any of our friends or rel· T h e popula r ity or at ives have ever been politi ca l r igurf'S polled for anything (especially prf'sidenlsl TOO MUCH MYSTERY va ries wide l y rrom 0 EAR MYST ERY : month to month. and the Th<' ne wspaper polls or polls reflect this. Nearly "lhe most admired " all politicians use polls s hould be called "the Ust -praising th<'m when or those whose names the rrsull is ravorable, a re mos~ recognizabh.'." damning the m when the I agree. some or the re· ne ws is bad. suits don't make much No poll I know of bas a sensf'. For example: In pt>rfcct record. Even a r f'cent poll. Richard Gallup and The Chicago Nixon and Pope Paul Sun-Times polls -two tit>d for seventh place. of the oldest and best - In my opinion. the missed the b oat o n r e s p 0 D s es r r 0 m Harry Truman's historic t et>n -agcrs are more upset victory In 1948. bonesl than the answers DEAR ANN: I have from adults. The word· hl'en marrjed for 33 ing or a question can. )(•ars a nd I'm 58 years h ow<' v e r . prod u c e old. I have been hit in stran.;e results. For ex· the face. struck on the a m pie: God came in head. choked. bruised on second to Billy Graham every part of my body as the one who has done Th rec weeks ago, my most for religion. hus band knocked me Another hitch: A well· ovc·r backwa rds and I known magazine poll or struck my head on a ta "the most admired" ble Then he shook me g ives the Impression until I was a lmost sense· that the winners are less. lie finally was go. selected by the r eaders. ing to get a gun and kill <Readers are asked to ·us both I ran outside write in and vote for and came back in the their favorite from a house expecting u gun prepared list.) Actually. blast in my face, but do in s mall print It sa ys a you know what he said" committee will review _ "WHY 010 YOU t~e results and m ake the MAKE ME OOTIDS?" hnal seledlon. You can w h v d 0 J s t av., be sure the committee Bcc:iusc I have no plac<' selects the winne~s. to go Pleast' help me fn.t937 the maJor fac-FRIG HTENED AND tor ID the de mise or a SHAKING m aitaiine called The DEAR F ANDS: You Lite rary Digest was Its don 't nH'd a place to go. presidential poll. <Ten You need the coarage to million ballots w~re sent see a lawye r and get a obt.1 The magazane pre · lega l separa&lon o r a dieted that Alf Landon d I v 0 r c e . I . u111111er ea ranee Out goes all SprilKJ and Summer Merchandise •sos CaDris Reg. fo $14.00 . Mow •••.•••••.••••••••...••••••••• $7.88 Reg. to $22.00 How .............................. $9.88 Reg. ~~!2~~~~ ........................ $ I 3.88 RefJ. ~!'~:~~ ........................ $2 3.88 Pantsuits R99. to $36.00 $ How ........................... 15.88 Reg.~~~~ •••••••..••••••••••••••• $29 .88 RefJ. ~~:~ .....•...••••.•••••••••• $37 .88 R99. ~oo!'~:o~ ...................... $59.88 Gowns and Jumpsuits RefJ. ~~!3~~~ ••••••••••••••.••••..... $ I 7 .88 RefJ. ~~!4~:~? ........................ $23.88 •eci· ~°o!1~:~? ........................ $36.88 Reg.:!'~-~·?~ •.•••••••••••••••.••••• $59 .88 Accessories Ba9s -Jewelry -Scarves -Belts Up To !J2 OFF sw111su1n DeWeese--Sirena-Poppy Yl Off Blouses & Tops Reg. ~~!1 ~~? ......................... S 9 .. 88 RecJ-~~!2~:~~ •••.•••..•.............. $10 .. 88 llecJ. ~°o!2~:~~ ........................ S I 4.88 RecJ·~~!3~~~ ........................ $ 19.88 Dresses RecJ-to ua.oo How ................... , ..... . Reci. to $52.00 How ........................ . Reg. tc $92.00 How •.....•............. $17.88 $26.88 $59.88 RefJ·~~!I ~~·~~...... ... .. . . . $60.88 Blazers -Vests & Sweaters Req. ~~!3~:~~ ........................ S 18.&8 Req. ~~!4~:?~ ....................... $ 19.88 RecJ. ~~!5~:~~ .......................... $29 .88 RecJ. ~~!7~~~-........................ $ 33.88 Appliqued T -Shirts ·~ Sl8.00 NOW s9ss FrOlft Ow Las Veqas Store: AlloAt USIJEJOHM ,, ,. ........... ............. Men's I 00°/o Cotton Short SleeYe Shirts lfCJ.Sll.OOMOW 5588 Abo.At THf OTHH STOAE 71 0 t. lcAoo 11-.d . laJboo I I II I I I 11 ·1 I I } ) ) JULY SALE FRANCk~-ORR fine stationery corona del mar 3424 Via Lido • Newport Beach raft _;, 1 V•ldoted frH 'rihMf .~~. ;,' )'\ .. Open Daily 9:30-5:30 ~ ..,,. ,'-/. ,. ~~~~~~~~~~ - .. .I ··-t 6 6 n . .. . eoNE\.E!S TOP ROUND ®STEAKS Valued Trimmed Beef BONELESS ROUND ROASTS Rolled Beet s1'~b. $ Janet Lee MEDIUM EGGS Dozen Carton 9 Lb. WESTWOOD ICE CREAM Half Gallon Carton @ DOWNYFLAKE 59c WAFFLES Frozen Pkg ot 10 MINUTE MAID 89¢ ORANGE JUICE Frozen 12 Oz. Can Q VARIETY PACK _99c NOVELTIES Frozen Package ot 12 J•V0•1!~ ~ @ RIPE B•oa•IMI 19iflo CANTALOUPE Lb ~FRESH GREEN 'l!Y SPINACH ~CLIP-TOP 1-lb 'l!Y CARROTS Plcg @ FOLIAGE PLANTS A.a Of Gt4M<' 111<1 WMt Wanoe<1ng s 2 9 9 .i.w Pi09y BllC~ Of 81HJal Veil 61ncn 1>01 Reg ~ 99 ~our Choice Ee 0 Star-Buy I nese are item~ temporarily reduced 1n oroce due 10 manufacturers promot1ona1 allowance or by an e•cept1onat purchase Everyday Low Price• These are the tow priced items you 11 tind ttuougnout the store everyday ot the week Check and compare Fal10 s whe•e •t 111 adds up tor less• Rain Checks TOP SIRLOIN ®STEAKS $ 49 Beef Loin Refreshing COCA COLA Lb. Big 2 Liter Bottle (67.6 Oz.) No Return Bottle BEANS 16 Oz. Cans @ ORE-IDA . :69¢ HASH BROWNS Frozen Potatoes 2 Lb. Pkg @ BANQUET ...... 59¢ CREAM PIES Asso11e<1 14 Oz Frozen .. @ JERSEYMAID .59¢ FRUIT DRINKS Asst Flavors • Gallon . -.. . . . Split or Cut-Up Quartered 0 FRYING CHICKENS Farm Fresh Lb. 0 DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS F ry1ng Chicken 0 CHICKEN BREAsTs With Ribs s12s Attached f-arm Fresh Fryers .......... Lb. @ Chicken of the Sea CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6.5 Oz . Can Oil or Water Pack One Place Setting Piece LIBERTY BLUE / DINNERWARE With $49.00 in Faz1o·s Special Green Register Tapes Your Choice Of One • DINNER PLATE • BREAD AND BUTTER DISH •~UP • SAUCER • DESSERT DISH • FARMER JOHN ®SLICED BACON 11111sh1re Farr:-"' SAUSAGE Smoked Beet O• Polska K1e11>asa $ 28 s119 l t. 1 Lb. Pkg. COOKED 0 SALAD SHRIMP Harvest ol lhe Sea 6 Oz Pkg ~FRIED FISH \&FILLETS Mrs Pauis· t4 Oz Pk9 ~ RED SNAPPER ~FILLETS frozen Pac1t1c Fist> Kraft Dinner MACARONI &CHEESE 7 25 Oz. Package Q PRELL SHAMPOO 7 Oz Tube ~COORS ~BEER 12 Oz Cans O SEAGRAMS 7CROWN 6 PACK Blended Wll1skey Quart Below li~~~e~s~~~!,fe only in stores with Hot Bakeries ~ Glazed or Sugared ~ RAISED DONUTS Fresh 10~ Baked ~ Each , ~ INNAMON ~ROLLS fruit topped 8 Pack ~RYE ~BREAD Fresh Baked t lb t oat Dell-Sausage Shoppe Below listed items available only in stores with Sausage Shoppe Old Fashioned Fresh SLICED BACON Favorite 9 We try our very t>esl. but on the event we run out ot an advertise<! item. your atore managaer w111 courteous· ty give you a ratn cneck so you may prck up tne rtem at the on-sale price w1th1n 1 7 days After 11'11 tome 11 the item 11 atoll una11a1tabte. you may renew the rain check tor two add11tona1 week' or receive a comoa•a· ble item et the advertised one" where it all adds up ••• for less! Breakfast ., za ~~·--~~~~~L_b_._, Servlc~ Department Hours Bakery and aerv1ce De11c11essen hours m1y vary trom r9gutar nours Please call your store Food Stamp Shoppers Welcome ,.... ..... ...., 11100 ....... .. Tllllleft A It' It .. Tlloso p11oes are eflecltve Wed July 19 thru Tues .. July 25. 1978 We reserve tne roght to llmlt quanlttes and refuse sates 10 deaters and wttoleaalers Hwf...,_•leedl .. ,, ....... ............... -. -,. . . . -. . . * r ••se prices are only a1111lab" on nd1111dua1 peci. ec;ies ~1cto w111 soec1t1catty rettect the cents-ott reduction Normal price w111 be cnarc;ied wn('n cen•~·Oll mercna" d111 11 111nausteo c .......... J101AH.WltM. H....,&..._. ~g~~E'l,W..~M 01nner & Saodwlch Favo11te HAif $149 Pound LONGHORN @ ~2m~BY CHEESE Lb $1 89 -.... ........... ' . . ... .... J \. J" .... ,. . .. .•. ' . - to 6 to 6 lpm .t. ) I .I . .. . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . 78 FIESTA BEMEJ 78 Radio. tinted glass and decor group. Stock #78008 . Serial #GCFBTB58824 4 speed trans . vinyl bucket seats. radio and tinted glass. Stock #876. Serial #8R11Y129938. Wednesday July 19, 1978 DAILY PILOT NEW 19?S FAIRMONT 00 '77 CADILLAC SIYILL.l 4 DOOi '73 INTERHATfOHAL vs. automatic trans .. lull pow er. factory air cond . leather 1ntertor. tilt wheel. vinyl roof. cruise con1rol. AM/F M stereo. etc Lie #765SWN Stk. #1695A SCOUT4a4 6 cyl . 3 speed trans . 4 wheel drive. locking hubs. removable top, radio. heater & off-road 11res Lie •663JEV Stk 1r1990CT 'I l,399 '76 MGB IOAOSTH 4 cyt . 4 speed trans. AM/FM stereo w11h casselle. tonneau cover & radial 11res Lie 11229ROH Slk 1116318 '76 GMC 4x4 J/4 TOM rtCICUr VB. '4 speed trans . 4 wheel drive. pwr. steenng. aux1hary fuel tank. radio. heater & o lf-road t11es. Ser. #519696 Stk #P3501T '76 FORD LTD 2 DOOi LANDAU VB. automatic trans power steertng. POWer brakes power windows. POwer door locks. AM/FM stereo & vinyl roof Lie IJ315PUV Stk #1641A ThMdor• Robins Jr . ~·:>. ·~~ ... ,~. -·....:· ~ .... ... ...._ ·. s { . '• , • # ,,, • . . .. '""· ,,, ,, ~' ~J.,., ..... •;, ...,, •••• ,.',# ~::::~':,'-~ \ '75FORD MUSTAMG coun Automatic t rans .. pwr. steenng. radio. heater. w/s/w tires & wheel covers. Lie. 11407NIL Slk #24628 •71 MERCURY CAf'tll Crt. 4 speed. radio heater rallye wheel s radial l1res. Lie 11512COOStk 111016A '1759 '77 FORD GltAMADA 4 ooo• V8 au?omat1c trans . pwr steering pwr brakes. radio heater wtslw tires & wheel covers lie II 107SWS Slk #537A -r ~ -• -·- 4 speed trans .. pwr. steering, pwr. brakes and tinted glass. Stock #-1908. Serial #8X91Y195557. USED CAR SPECIALS ROBINS-READY UHO c.-~ f •H"f Uud c_. Wt W ..... , H••• ,. ...... flo.u l o9'd Tnhfw • rEIFOIMAMCI • SANTY AMO • HllAllLITY loOwOwo ......... 111 ...... dlto-•9 o.,.._..1 ..; BRAKES llNA4f'• 'O•f'f ~ytt"'" Hy•-c Sy•'- ../ ELECTRICAL Hono. L191th. 1.,.11., .,.d,. ..... s,,_ " FRONT EMO Wiie .. Ah..-. Slleckt, •d s1..n .. s,,,_ ../ POWER TRAIN r .............. ..- titt.....,.c S<ef'• ........ 0 ........ ./ LUIRICA TIOM 1-,0 ilC ....... ....Ht•Oll ....... 21 2 .ACRES OF TOP CARS l.ACKED BY OVER 56 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ORANGE COUNTY A1 P,1Cf'\ A'• Pio\ T..,, I ltef't\W A11 (,.tt'\ Atfi' ~ubtect tu P."" C,•H* '75 OLDSMOllLE WAGON 9 rASS. VISTA CIUISH '74 FORD PINTO IUHAIOUT VS. au1omal1e trans . power steering. power brakes. tilt wheel. cruise control. AM/FM stereo & sunroof Lie IJ 104PUX. Stk #P3463 4 speed trans . vinyl roof. radio. heater. radial tires & wheel covers Lie #465MOE Stk #P3209 54389 '76 CHEVROLET MAUIU CLASSIC cour1 VB. automatic trans pwr steering & brakes. factory air cond.. vinyl roof & AM/FM stereo w /cassetre L•c #537TZWStk #1938A '73 IUICK CemntY 4 0001 va automatic trans owr steering. factory a1r cond cruise control. radio & heater. Lie #690GOO Stk #2362A 52584 '76 PLYMOUTH v AUAtn' 4 ooo• 6 cyl auto tran s . air cond1t1oning Power steering rad•O heater vinyl rool 10 mlles Lie #518PRI Slk II 1564A '3490 'I 593 '73 DATSUN 610 court 4 cy1 4 speed trans . radio & heater Lie #965KAP Sik #2203A '77 GMC Window Van ltALLYI STX \(6. auto . pwr sir & brks. factory air. 1111 wheel. cruise control. custom inl rallye wheels long whlbase. 3rd seal 6.000 miles Lie # 772UCC Stk 11246 t AT DATSUN Z CARS 1·280Z & 1·260Z All with low mites & ready to go• L•C 1!700KZZ r riud frofft S 4 7 7 9 Sales: Mon-Fri 8 to 9, Sat 8 to 6, Sun 10 to 6 Service & Parts: Mon 7 to 9, Tues-Fri 7 to 6 Parts Dept: Sat 8 to 1 pm 10 Acres of the moat modern FORD facllttlea on the West Coast. o~cs I CROSSWORD 0 IA ff MADU KE by B~d Anderson BOOMER "1. /'f "Ke feels he understands both sides of the problem." t LJN06.~'?>TANo 't'btJ IZ ~ 1.00( ~G FOIZ fl. J06 eM1L.V. • A~Tl-4UR. -DISW~E'> .,.~ flLMS -;UNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk HOL.L4 1 WHAT ARE ~R PlAN5 FOR ™E FUiURE AF~ ~00.:~ CASEY GERIATRIX l'v'E :;aT AN \D~A FOIZ A NE:W IV %'216S ABot.-IT A PEN I TE:NTl.AJ2Y IN NOIZiH ~l(OTA ~ 'l'E:AH ... W~T Wll .. 1-- '/0t.J CAL.L- IT? I 'D JU6T LIKE 10 be.TTL£ txX.Ut-J ANO RAl5E A FAMll..9 .. GORDO DENNIS THE MENACE '-· AND MA't>8E 00 Ml OO:A51°'1Al 1V 5FroAL ! by Charles Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson WHAl'S GOIN' ON-=>? 14ES~ OTH5RS ,ARE: FRESH! STICK IT ON THE BOTTOM -11•-t OF MY CANE by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ll<YtNG IO FIND A ~Ll~8AND 50 ! "°ULON-i HAVE' 10 LOOI.. F'Orl A JOB .' \I ,.'. WELL. IT WON'T 8E •rAP!rl~N ON!'1I~ DOOLEY'S WORLD OR. SMOCK • S 'M At,,.WAY'S W t l...L-1 NG 10 IRY A N ~W PROPUC.I WEU.., E:'.ARI., HER~ WE ARE \N IHE OL.0 WES! .• WHERE. ME:N Ali16 M6 N Ai.JD IH~ WOMSl-J ARE .. by Gus Arriola Wednesday.Ju"119 1978 PEANUTS DAil Y PILOl by Charles M. Schulz by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont -,' S l<:;H :- COMBINAT-ION HSAP M IRROR ANP N IGHT L-IGHI TODAY'S CRDSSIDBD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 F1shtioo~ pan S Church veSI men• 10 M1ld rn.tnne•ect one 14 "I cannot 1et1 15 Great La~e 16 Brain catiJI 17 LilW tl!(IUUll men ts 19 Speck 20 Predeter mine '1 Traded 23 Trap0tng do 1 .ice 25WW It 1n1 t1dls 26 flows out 29 Sh.lrpe!led 34 David J5 frpedom from pain 37 Savage oet 38 Japanese ~sh 39 Tomorrows Sp 41 Resident ot Sulf1• ' 42 UntnJe 2 W(Jfd$ 44 Ogled 45 love 46 Fa111ef's new Wlfe Archaic 'II StuPKI ones 50 Poetic con 11ac11on SI Dull onts Stang ~Pure anrl l()ve/V S7 Gives ev1 dl'l'Ct' 61 Cruc1f11 62 Ou.ck d11n~ ]wOfdS 64 A lmd~rqh 6b We re Ott the W11a1Cl" 66 Otva s solo b7 Orf!werv produCI 68 Pm<> 69 [Mure DOWN t Ha1rles~ 7 To ~h1·11e1 3 Horst' d•awn veti<cie<> 4 Flogs 2 words s Part ot th!' Pac l1L l word~ 6 Heb11<1es 1 A "T' of "TNT" 8 Digits 9 Ma\c a IC ptv 10 Atrlcan llVl!f 1 I Sptnrnng UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle Sol•ed 11,,. 12 Allot 13 Bro11qh1 uv H:l lo.: tht: 2.., Parucll·~ 24 lu<'d 76 lm<1r1t" 17Woodr·11 ShOP 28 Aflitcl 30 Ribbon Sul "' 31 Bo•er Carner a 32 AmeritJln educator 33 T hev chal'ge colo!s 36 Wind Preli~ 39 D•sotav Qdf· men rs 40 Acknowl er.Jqrrl 43 H1ql"' 11' me-n,1c,• 4!i Arm~ •1111t• 41 B•~llt•I"• p.trl 49 Choo·.•·· 52 less tO!ll mon 53 OPEC mrm be• !'>4 Nobody SS Used vp 56 Can.ne 58 811d 59 Baseb61te< Speakm 60 Otf1ce tO!>v· Informal SJ Mrs Marton John~n J - J. .. .. 2 ,. 1 i j ~ 'I ' :f .1 .r 'j l l .. • ' • " n st ('t l'! I . '. ' • • I ·' I • ' l I \ Pt19UC NOTfCE 0..- llOf'lc:& OI' ~ O'•aAL~llH AT N IVAT• U\.I ... A .... I•~ WPt•IO. C:OU•T OP TMI ITAT• OI' (MJll"OtlNIA POii nt• COUtO'T 0.. O•A.lllOf. In , ... ---CJW..Of F•AH Cl'E: HSLENf GAllONE•. ••• f'•ANCIU H ~ONE•. Otc.a•- ..0"\'ICE '' HE•E•Y CIVlH IMI eN "'*4 il••d wiH Mfl .. "'"'• .. ~ ..... .......,, .... -I~ W _.., h 1'9' _,, el Ny 1'71.. •I ti.. eltke flf KAH£UtAN a. Cl.AIUCE. tv A"'°'(;. a...t. An°""°" •t ~. 1 Nef1fl .. ...,.,, eov..-.., SI.It• ,,,, Fiii..._, (ail~~. •ie<t to """~"" f1f "-"' S...r.., C-i. ....... t'ltM. Ill~ -""~ ,,. ulo CIKH'* .. l"9 lln,. of -....... ,... tltltt. ttlle ....... _, .,.., .... ,.._ of w6d --.COIMH lly ~MIOll fJ/f 1-OI o~w o411ff fMtl or "' .-iti-"' .-f//f w lcl oo ce.* ... • 11me Of ... .,.. '" -10 •11 tM C~ reel P<-'Y \ll~I" In .... City .. eon. Mo•. County &I Oft~. SW. of c.it-.. PM1klll., lyWk'1--~ Lot )Oof TrectNo. m4ri~ ~ re<.onted kl 8oe4i '°'· p-2S. ,. -tt, Of M~ ~In 1M Ofl'I<• of !fie C:....., ~ tJlf Wlcl county •1111 -r• ~ llnown .,. 2'-'J 4ndover Pla ce, 'olla Mtu , C.t lt«fti L Ttnn' 9' ,_.... c.toll In l...,ul "'-Y of l?le U11ll9d $1.&t~ on <onll•,...tlon of '-lie. Ttn ~-of lht •-told to lie ClePOSlhct wilfl 0.0. 8 1d' or ~ lo be In -10110 •lld wlll be ...aol-M "".ior.wld otll<• II MIY tl<ne .,_. Ille llf~ I PUl>llUI Ion htreof eftdl8foftd41te ot w l<! Da ted : J111y i. "11. _..._ .-.,. o"°" ~'" t:H,_MM'f~M C..Eattul'rkesof ttw Wiit Of ~d O.UO.nt UL.I .. C:. Q.A .. E •ANESSIMI & a..t.•llt E -........... -...5" iit 'llltef1IMl.CAt'211oal <n•1 m .v• ·~ ... C.I _ _.,,,., Pv911\Md 0r.-. Cost Co.u t D•ilv Pltot Juty "· 10, ~ 1'18 2111 79 PlfBU(' NOTICE FOtnU PIAlll\l>M O<.noo Co.t\I 0411y Piiot July 19, H , AuQ 2. '· 1'78 1673·18 P UBLIC N(11'JCE PUBLIC NOTICE c ..... 11 ... , ..... ,..,, •• Ceftdltl•ft •I '"'""OIATIONAL TIUST CO"~O-ATIOH. louttd .u Newpect fltKll. Or1"" Covnty, Sllle el C..lllerftle ~ H et CleM et'''"'~" ... J-•• ,.,, ASS£ TS cesn 11\d <1~ from !Mn~\ OOl'91lloM"' St•IH •""'"°"'''"I Swl>dlwls_, IP•r YllU.I lHftt. prrml~. lumlture •nd ll•turH - otl'er IUeh repr~fl"9 l>fn' Pff1'1\ht > ~r eneo TOTAL 4SSET!> 81,., HO 1°'1 Ooll .... _,,Ill .,_UM\ C."'1 Prh~tc TrMSb TrvtU Cem~-116 116 lloQ 1)0 lOO " •• lliO 211 411 . . . Wedno$day July 19. 1978 * PUBLIC N&l'JCE .. -.. 'UPlllC>tl COUaT 0' TNI ST4T&O,UUl'Olll•t4 ,Oa T "a c;ou lt1'Y or Oft.All of .... .....,I NOTI Cll 0' •IAatNO 0' '&TITION "°"Pita.AT& 0' #ILL ANO f'Olll l.•TTI•' 0 1' AO MllUU•4TION •IT" WILL .,_. ..... 0 f!\l•lf ol G IOVANNA CillAH OIHE fl t, aU J E >IN IE OR4>1 OUifTTI. 0.C.- HOTICE IS HERl8 Y GIYEH 11\11 CA'THE lllH( lOf'El ,,., lllt<J "-rtln • 1M11tton tor Pr-to ot Wiii <1nC1 IO< L•ll•n ot """""'JtretlOll wt1" Wiit Allll4'"'· ~ 10 wllK" " m1oe tor t11rthtr -•k 11l•r\. -t?lll lftt .. ..,. •"" ptece ot ,,..,illQ "" w- "-' ...... Ml, .... ~I •• ""· •t 10 00 •.m., In ,,,. c_,room ot Ott>e"1M<'t HO ) Of Uld C.OUl1, •t 100 Clvl( Gerlte• Otlve Wttt, Ill Vie (lfy of S.Me A,.., C•lf10r11l1 O•l•d JUiy 11. .. ,. WILLIAM E. Sl JOWN. CounlyCle<'' •EaOU.HO & McLAUGHLIN r .o . •u t1111 ... ~ 8-11, , • .,.., Ll ... 1 M .... Mcl.MlllllR Aft-Y '°"' ,..,.~ Pu1>4llMd Or ... Coe•I Oatfy Pllqt, July 19, 20. Jt, lfTI PUBUC N&l'ICE ··~ 1u ,e •10• COUlf 0' THE \T4Tl 01' CALlllOINIA N)a fNI COUNTY Of' O•ANOI Ne.A·_, HO TICI 0' HIAllHO o r r•TITI~ 'Oil Pl08ATI 01' WILL ANO ~011 Llntas "TUTAMI,.· TA•V l!tt•I• ol CVEl.YN VIRGINIA so "o. OeoN10C1 NOft'E IS HEllE8Y OIYE>I 111•1 FRANK WILLIAM SGRO .,., llltd het e•ll • !M41tlon "°' PY-oN1o ot Wiii aftel tor l\wal\Ct ot Lttlefl T"t--l•ry. rele....C• to wt11c11,. ~tor tu<tller 11¥11<111•"· -t"-1 thfl time elld pltct OI ... l'lnQ IM WMof hi\ -Wt l'O( Auov>t I, lt1t, •I 10 00 • m , In lllt Cour1r-" Of ~~nt NO l ot Hid coun .•• 100 Civic c .. 111.r Orlvt WH t. lft IM Cll'r ot """"Alla, C.lllornl• Oeled July n, m t WIWAM E ST .>O+IN, Cown!yCi.<~ AltM,Tllo-G, WIL8Ua, KNOLL, lt4"TCL"l'il & rl•KIHS ,,., Loi~-.. .,... OewMy,CA- AtttrneY\ '°'' '9t11'-PuOllslwd Or-Colsl"\)•llY Piiot July ti, It. X. 1'79 1101 II P UBLIC N&l'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE s urEllOtl COUIT 0 ' THE STATI Of'CALIP'OINIA 1'0 111 THE COUHTY Of 014HGE NeA~ NOllt E 0' Hf.A•tHO 0 ' f'ITITION l'OI P1108ATI! OP: Wl~L ANO LI Tillts T£ST4Mf.NTAaY l'O• AUTMO•llATIOH TO AO MINISTf.I U NOaa THI INOIPIHOEHT 40MINIST.4TION 0, l5T4TES 4 CT Est•I• ot FAEO 8 HEllMAH OKtl .... NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN IMI 00N4LO e HERMAN l\h 111•<1 M raon • petotlOll IO< pro!Mte ol wtll oll\O IU ... ll(t of """•" Thtemen•••V •no IO< •u1-11.iion 10 actm•"'•ler vn cter IM ·-• ~""•t••hOll ot f\1•t~\ A<t l'f'fttrtrn(f' 10 wPti('h I\ ....O• tor f"""" oe•t1<11••"· ...a 1rw1 ,,,. .,,... -ptou ot l'IN•lnQ tllt wnw ~\ tie..n Iott lo. A~I I 1.,1, •t 10• • m , 111 ~ tOU<lroom of 0.0-'ntnenl HO Jot ... <I '°"'I •• 100 (IVO( C1>nlH D••ve Wt\I, 111 1,,.. C11y o• S.ntoil Aow, c.111or111t o_.1ec1 July 10, 1'1& WIUJ""" E SI JOHN, County C ... rk 0 4VIO £. 8Ultf()fj au• TOH, GAU LOIN, TH:SSO" I.NELSON 112' r•hlttl' Avt , Wllllllff, C.A-l PUBLIC NOTICE C-IJ NOTICI TI>CltEOt,..O" SUl'f.ltOlt COU•T 0, TH! nATI! CW CALllOttNIA l'Oll "THE OOUNfYO~Oa4NOK HO . .a..t-E\!•t~ ot LEWIS 0 oo.iALOSON 0.<••Wl<I NOTICE IS Hf-EBY GIVEN to"'" UtClllO<\ ol I,_ -e Nmo.d --1 lllel •II PtfW!f't n.v•no Cl.MIM ... lllll Ille Ui<I ~I'll ... rtQlll~ lo Ill• tlllm, wllll Ille "9<e\..,Y ......c.twrs, In Ille office Of t"' <l•O OI tllt •IM>ve •n· 111'-0 COUl1, or 10 fWfl¥11 hm, """ ll>e nKHW•Y VO\l<M f\, to I~ 1111 O.r••OllH •I the I-Oltl<• OI NAN('Y 8UNN IHCORPOAATEO, llS (l,,lc Center Drive Wot. S•n11 An• C••llo<n•• .,101. ••11c11 " tllr Pl•<« ot bu>lrle\\ ot tt>o Uf'Clef\oQNHI Ill fll M<ll• ,.,, "''•'"'1111 to'"' •n•t~ 01 wld or t•<lelll, wllllln tour mu11tt11 titer ,,,. first pubt1u11on ot "'" not•ct O•ttd J..,. 21 1'1t HELEN" COlE AdmlllOtr•lrl• with Woll AMU..Sol thent~teo• the.-owmect Oectdt"' NANcY •U"'", IN()Otl~Af&O 'u Civic Ctoll« °''"" 1111111 Sa11t1 A,.., CA '17tl Tel 11141 m.N11 PlJBUC N&l'ICE C"41U NOTICI TOCltlOITOU SUl'lllC>tl COUU 0' TH( UAT( OP CALll'OINIA '01 H t E COUNTY OF 0.4NGIE. "'"' ...... hl•I• Of ETHEL 8 ltOLMf.S, •U MR~ (TH El B HOLME\ '"" Mll'lo AAYM ~10\.MES De<e•W>CI NOTICE 1<; ME REBY GtVEH tqlhe Cft<JllOr\ ol the .obOw'9 ........i cle<-1 111a1 •II PtfWlll• ~vino''"'"''..,,"" 111o ulO o.c.....,, ••• ·-''" to me t,,.m , wltll tho ~K\¥'t voutlltr, 111 lht otll(t ol 11\f <'"'" ot ""' IOOvt en· 111'-0 <ovn °' 10 or~• ttlem, w1111 tllt 11e<ou••• VOii<"-''· to tne u.n' O.r•1011t<1 •• '"" ••wottoce ot l!R>IESf J SCHACi JR ot M ESERVE. MUMPER ~ HUCiMES. •u O Von ll•rm•11 A~nUlt Suolf »O, ~wpon Buch C1111o<m1 •1* whotll I• tlM Ol•C~ OI l>v\11~ ot lhe -·~toned Ill •H m•ltt r\ ~'1.A1nu·'Q lo IM nl•t• o• \~•d o''"~f'lt •Uh1" tov1 month\ •''•' the t·ht OvO"c•t•on o• I"•• "°"<• 01ttd J...,...11, ••'8 WIU14M R .. OLMtS E'.e<u1o. ol thew111 011"" .. llOV~ Mmo<I <IK-nl EINf.U J K MAG JI "'ESt:"YE. MUMrEI a HUOHU -Ve" Kat-" A¥1t • Stllte JlO Newpel1 -ti. C.A ., ... Att-yhl ,., "'""-' Publl\~ °'""OI! COd>I OdllV Piiot. July U. U. I', 1•18 AlttfMY tor A"""Nttretrla CTA Pubhsll.., Dtfnot Col•I OlllV P110:, JuM 1t •nd July S 12, 1•. '"I 1110 IU·"" --------------411 .. "•Y• IOf Ila.cw• PUBLIC NOTICE FICTIT10US 8US1Nf.SS NAMESTATEMIHT Tnt 1011ow1no ,,.,"°" '' de>tno 11ust-,,.u •• D BEAM, P 0 Ro• 1311. 3411 Yl;t Oporto 1144, >l•w port Be ach C..lltor noa '7...i Mor1 Ann f'•1rb .. orn 801 S l"al<on. 4'ot. c. •11ant1m, C.lllornla •no. Tnl\ l>v••llf" I\ <ondlK1tO by •n on· dl~ldMal Mary Ann F••rbdtrn l t\1\ 1'"1f'""'°"f WA\ tlteicj #\th IP'lot County Cltrk 01 Or•r>oe Covnty on Ju"",,, t•ra ,...,.,4 P111>hslled 0<.tnQr C.0..>t Oally p,101 Jwnt 18 •llCI July I. ti, 19, l"I PUBLIC NOTICE U •l 18 SUPElllOA COURT 0' THE ST4TE OF CALIFOllHIA ,Oa THE COUNTY 0' OIA!fGE NO.A·MU NOTICE 0 ' HE4llliG 0 1' rETITIOfol FOii P108ATE OF WILL ANO L£T"TER$ TEST4MENT41Y AHO FOii AUTHORIUTIOH TO 40· MIHISTEll UNOEI IHOErEN0£HT ADMI NISTRATION OF EST ... TES ACT Csld1• 01 EVEl VN M HEllMA>I ,.,,, E 1(1.Y>I MAY H[llMAN o .. <•·"t" NOTltf IS HfREBY (,!VEN ln•I 00NAl 0 r HCl?MAN "" lll~d ,,.,,.,, a P"tth<W" te)I l"ltOOdt~ (It Wtll 11nd •'\vane~ of l'•tttr\ T11~t~m~n1 .. rv1 dAtJ t()f' dUthOru.lhon to JoOmini\hn un arr tf"tf> 1n~nt aamlnl\trtlUOf\ of £\.t•1~\ Act, r~tt,fn<f" tO Whith t\. m4dr '°' tu''""' Mrtl<uldrs, ano 111.it t~ hmf' .tno ptMr o f ~dttnQ trw-W"'1' II.I\ OUft -.1 ID< Auqu\I I 1918 •I 10 00 --......,,..,...,..,..... __________ a m • 111 Int' <ourlroom 01 Ot>~rtrn<'nt FICTITIOUS •U$1Nl!SS NO ) ot '•'<I cour1 Al 100 (1v1< Crnler NAME STATEMENT Drive Wt\I •fl llW' Clly ot S..nt4 •n•. Pl'BLIC NO'f lCE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINESS >IAME STATEMENT The IOllOWl"9 ~<wn ,, do1n9 busl MU•\ FRONT AOW CENT EA ll'Rt> l!Ml W Wll\on (Mid Mf'W C• •1'11 Gregor,. Ja""'~ Sll1P••1 1041 W Wiison Co>1a ..,..., .. C• •7•71 1 f\t< b'l~·~h I\ COOdU(ttO 0'1' An 1n dl..,fOUal C.rto00•v J Sn1Pln 1th~ \l41~0t Wd\ '""'° #llh lh .. County Cltr' 01 O<•noo Countv on Jv•v ,, ,.,. ,091ll1 Publ1'""" OrMOt' Co.t\I O"••v P1101 July ,. 11' •uo 1 • "78 1'63·78 PUBLIC NOTICE Tiit tollowln11 Pofr>oni •rt doing Calllor,.,,~ OU\llle>i•s D•led July 10, 1'18 SUN CYCLE SERVICE 701' MA K V N 0 UC HI I H T EA. WILL14M £ St JOHN, H••llor BMI .C~t.tMew Ca,,.,, 'IA TIONAI.. LTD. P 0 . 8o• 414S !Min County c1~,. M•rio V;tl<'l\t.,I• tlS ll•'er SI Pubh•""<I Or-'°"" 0•1•v Piiot U"I' 11 July~ 17 " IUI l•'IO 18 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS8USIHUS N-ESTATEM(NT f M 1011-1"9 Pll• '°" ••OO<nQ OU\ontH ., l AuUt<A (HEVllON 004So Co.t'9 Hwy L•QUna ~e<ll C•lllor"••~26SI l(e t\"eth JOt'lf\ (•'e-y 14tt1 V41ty-ermo Ot M•~~·on V1e10. t•Htorn~• .,.,s Thi< l><Aontu '' ~onductM bt <1n In· d1v1<1u•t Kenn.tnJ Carry TIH\ \t6\~f'tt «•) hftd With OW County''"' o• O<•,. t:.ounl• Oii Jun<' JO, 1•11. , ...... Pubh•-O<-(,O.ht 0•11v Piiot July S 11 1• 2• 1•71 1s.i·l8 Pl'BLIC NOTICE , IC1'1"TIOUS IUSIHt:SS HAME ST.t,TEMENT flt• 10110w111Q person\ drt CI0111Q bus• "''~"~' I 4'GUNA CU$T()M WINDOWS I. l AMPS, 131' Ounll<llQ ()rtv• l'9U!\a 80A(I\ C• t?UI C1tol A Snip nu Ounn•"9 Orove l.tciun• 8tacll.C.. .,01 O~v10 l Yl•P Ill• 011nn1no Or••• Laoun• BtM:ft, c;... '11&~1 fl\1\ bt.l'\I~' 1\ conou<tl'd t>v •" ttt dtvtdudt CarOl 4' Sn10 fl\•\ <1a1e,,,.,n1 ••> lilt<! ""'" tit~ C°""' f Clm ot Dr•"9t' County on Jullt JO"" Pt.JBUC NOTICE SUrElttOtt COURT 0' THE Cltmenlt, C.A, IS VM• Ottl Po11to, ~•" 04YIO £ llUllTOH Co\laM~•<I Ca •1&1& STATE 0, CALIFOtlNl4 ,0 11 (ltmtntc. C.lllO<nl••l61/ llU It TON, G4ULDIN, THOMSON I fll\ bll"~" " (Ol'Ou<led Dy "" •n· 1-------------- THf. COUN"TY 0,0tlAHGE M•r' Sit~" Yerre, U VISI• del A HELSOH ctovlduOI FICTITIOUS IUSINEU No. A·-Ponto, S411 C•tl'nefll(, C•lofornoa ,.2, Sou1h P••Mt< Avt. Me•ooV•lmiw•.i ,......,..£ ST4TEMf.NT NOTICE 0, HEARIN G 0, '761'HIHOlot•....., 18110kl"'IKOIO'U W~lrner,CA _, Tllo• \111 ...... nl w .. , lllt<I """ ''* bu~::,~,~o~~ow1no ~r\On\ "'" do1110 :!T~T~O:o~~ ~~ONll~T~~:,~·~~ T.,._vo, tl&,J._, 4t~O<neyl•lf; Pttl~ont• 0 i:>~~;; tier~ ot O<MQf COvnTyon Jvne I A'HEE TUNES. m 11111 St • :J TESTAMEN'T.t,R:'I' y •Hhulloro o,.,., .. ) ,, . ., Jul:~:'.'~, .~ °"'' .... Piiot , ... ,11 tlunl•"<!ton P.<\th CA.., .... E•Talt o4 MENRIETTA HVSICELL Ay0\1(>1tuSvmoda·'u. TokyD l10,J•o.ln 1&0418 PuDl"Md Dt•"OI' Co.t\I Oally Pllol, T• ,,,nc•• "' AtlQ•ld °"'"'" •OO ••• MARY HENRIETTA MYSlo..Ell. (0~~~!~"!~~~~::::.,U(~~~:~~~.:": 1--------------JulvS." "l&, 1•1a H•I 18 ~~~~ ... A llUnl•llQIO" 8••<" CA o':!'~~~~E IS HEREBY GIVEN tll•t panMrsnlp PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1111, o.,,,,.,..,," <onclu<-o, •" ,,. PATRICIA TRAVIS 11•• Ille<! h•rtill • M.lrl\ S Vtrr• 01.,0Udl IMtllhon 10< PM>«>.•I~ QI will <Incl <O<h<ll Thos st•l-1 """ llled w11n IM SUPERIOR C.OURT 0 ' fM£ --------------! '""""'" Offm$ INI 1\\udnctot l""'"' TPslomtl"tbrV Cov,.ly '""'Of 0••"9f COU"IY on STATE OF CAU FOANIA FOii ,ICTI Tl0USIUS1>1£5S T"'' \l•le.,...nt ,..,, lole<I w1tn '"" to t~ p,.1u......,r, M'IH• l\Ct 10 ""'~"I\ Ju<" ll, 1918 TH £ COUNTYOFORANGE NAME STATEMENT Counlv (h'<\ ot Ounot Co.,,,1v °"July m.odt lot""'-1)¥11<ul•n .. ,,., ll\.t1 FHM71 No • '6S1a fl\t!Oll-111Q~•\on1\d0<nql)ul.1!\t•\ I 1'18 Ille hmt .Jncl pl_..t oi Pl('itrinq ftw' samt PuDllSMd Or~ Co.t\t 0d1ly Po101 N 0 TI CE 0 F HE A II IN G 0 , a\ ,"7Jll "•• bttn"" '°' AuQU\I •• 10111, •t 10 00 JulyS, 17, 9'.16, .,,, P( l lTION FOR Plt08ATE OF WILl RENE' BOUTIOUE. ltlOSo Co.is• ~·~t.11\lle<l °'~-t .... \I D•1ly P1101 am.,,., 1,,. courtroom 01 ~o.art,.,..nt 141918 AHO LETTERS TESTAMENTARY H1Qhwav,L.tQUnit8""cr,,Ca 'n~SI July 1}, ,q 1& Auo 1. 1q/9 NO.) ot \dld(OUf'I. •I 700Clvl< ""''' -------------1 FOii •UTHOlltlATION TO A,0· Nolytltn H "'"''""Y 116)1 O<un Orlve Wflt. on'"" City 01 !.•nte M d, PUBLIC NOTICE M I N IS TE 11 U H 0 E II T H£ Yl\11,5o l"9U'WI 0 'n•ll C•h•orn11 --------------1 ~H,,o::,~~~~~ri"OIWllHISTRATION c11!1~~.,?U\1rott1" tonducl~ by dll •n DlledJulyta,mi 11·>4411 (, .. ,. o• R08ERT JAM ES N•.,.•thN "'"'"'"W WIL.LIAME.SIJ()t4H, SUPE•te>ttCOUllT O,THE M l T CH Ell <1 \• ROBERT J T"I\ \lll""""'I w•• llltc wnh t"°' COUlltvCle•\ STAT£0,tALIFOllNIAFOR MITCHELL 0<>(~.ll"d Cou1>1v C1trkolD<•"O"CourolyonJvnt JISSIE MILL.Ell TME COUNTY OFOa4 HGE NOT IC( IS HEREBY C,tVEN 111•1 JO. "II PUBl.IC NOTICE ll·DOIS DAILY PfLOT 0 3 n.eu-t~ on the ar.,.. Coalt DAILY Pll.OT' CLASSIFIED ADS Yoo Can Stl II, rind It Trade It Wllh a WOllt Ad 1642-5878) One Cal~· fcnt Cttdlt App<oval ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gl' EQUAL HOUSING OPPOR'l'UNl"TY Publslwr'• Motice: All real estate ad\ crllsl'd in this newspaper 1s :.ub· Ject lo the fo'ederal Fair Hous1n K 1\c1 of 191111 wtur h makes 1t illegal tn adve rttse "an y prt• ferencc. flm1tal10n. or d.Lscnm1n a tion based on race. color , religion. s<''<. or national on gm. or an intention to ma ke anv such preference, limita· tion. or disrn m inat1on " ~for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEACH FIXER RAR~ t-'INO' Step$ to ocean' Garden roof with Vlew' Too ~ood to 141~t ' Hurry. rall 64S·0303 -•·c.w....-c.- 'I HA.RIOR VIEW HIL.LS S PE C T ACU LAR . forever Catalina. oce8ll • VI CW S Hu ~c m a in tenancc free lot. Thu. a Bdrm + ram tl) room home 1s an 1mma c u latc • Jewel I !Jghly upgraded. air cond. t>vcn J n)lrll ' pulttn!l green' For the discernm~ buyer seeking . pn vacy. cle~anct· end • ser ently Ofrt·red ;H $260.000 ~ I I, ., .... II I( I \ I I ) ' • I 7)1) [ Cu 11 Hw1 t111n1dt•1111 DUMPY FIXER °' ... ' 1111>111!\es ,, ,.. 111 itolf 81vd. ..~1 ""'""".::'f'MnTf!.io:;;;;;, ....... _____ ..,-.."._l'l•~fft'J~::':~'l"lffiR~-~.-.,01"' CAlliE.fil!'IE E MITO!Ell llM 111«1 H It CA ~t ~ "'~~AA to&C41tt JPw•tt ,,_fll NO"TICEOF T•USTEE'SSALE lOdll-.011~ A TTE N TI ON lNVE.'ITORS' Near thl' beach! Older home on h~e lot ! Zoned R·2! Lo•~ of 1b1htJes! For de TOTAi. LIAtllLITtES cArtTAL ACCIOUNT$ Com11'1611 SIOO-lotAI PM Olut> IH-r S~ I U!l>O<lled S,0001 I Numl>Olr ~,.., °"tS\1NlmQ 2,0001 Sut'11111S .•.•• .. Undivided .,....nts TO"T Al. CA Pt TAL ACCOUNT!. TOTAi. Ll4'BILITIES, ANO CAPITAL AC.C.OOl'H S "'EMOIANOA A>-.h <lt~l<!Clwlll'I $i.tt Tre•\u•tr to QuAlllty tor ~ ... trc•s.e of fl01.H.14fY oower\ ,. " 100 100 100 ~ .0 e.o 40 u 93 I~ ~l lSl t)O 711 07 1 M••'et vitt.,1 . . . Ill 1~ 7&1 rr .. ...-.. 19"9d. CHARLES R 8tllMAN, Pl~l~I 1no FA(.;:! s LAFER, s .. relMY ot tl'll' .tC>owe 111m~<I tru\t comoony el Cll ot<l41ru, tor tum~ett 11....., -"°'tor t ne ot~r I N wt Ot""°""I ·-~ 01 the miners <-•tlled In this rtPOr1 -I lle!ltw• !NI ffC?I st1tenwn1 In U •d reoon 11 lrw E«h of llW unde,.,IQNO, 10< tllm>ell •lone...,., llOI '°' '"" OllleL ce<11f1t\ uncier penalty Of perjury 11'1•1 ,,.. tortQO•nQ l>truo-corrt)(t E •U""" on J ... y "· 1911 .. , ..... pon 8NCll. C.lllom1• C~ll 811-,PrHiOl!ftl f reoS.Lllwr, ~ret4ry Pvt>lls....,O<anoe Coa•t Oal1y Piiot July 19. 19711 7120·18 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE a..ssJll A" OIMf bu!lnt'U n<Wntt alW'.I Ml •te7T1CI TO Ca EOtTO•l> dre>U \ uM!d by lllP lr.iMteror wlll'lon O~SALE 0' STOCK t?lrtt ve..,sl•SI ~t s.otar •> kno"'n to IN 8ULJ( AHO '"" Tran•ltf'W art "°"" Nona 0' INTENOEO '""'II Ms betft 19r!'e<I .,.,_ Slh<I TIAHSFE• °" uouo• "''"\H •nd lnttll<lfd tr.m•lf•f't ., , •. ~ICllN$E oa UCENSt:S QUlrecl oy ~ 1f014 of ·~ 8U)ln ... s H DftCE IS HE llEBY (ilVEN 1nd ProltUIOnS Cocle, ll'lal ,,,. ton Tll•l FISHEii FOOOS, t >IC . 1n sldoratl011 IOf l""trensterol \41<lbu11 Ollro C~at-. FT. Ho ~1?'10, nu• •lld tr~sh!r of W•d hc.nst " to ''•"'''"" .,.,, L~. "'"'"" 11us.-llt ~•d only .titer ''"d '"'"''~' nas ~· ..ictrMs "' 7'0 !. NOQale• Slrttl. bun •ppro~ by wod 0.-!><'lr1menl ot In N City of tl'CIVStrv. CounfY Of Los Al<OllOll< &ewr~ (.onlrol A"ll•'"· !.lt!t of C..ll•OMI• '1 r~. ,,.._ Th11 • s.1•. tr•M'"' <llld 1uton,,,...,1 ttn<I• 10 ~II. tr~•·· Alld •Utqn to ot .... •lores&>d 1100 '" ''""'" ... AllMrt<.on'•, IM .• o..t-•~ ~-· lures. t QUlclment <>"<I 900CI wlll ot ""' t,.,., , T Ho n.o,...,., T•~st•rH Wld busl~\ wlll .,. mtot, •lld '"" end 111~ tr-•t<ee whOst 9'1\1 con•IOer•tlon '""~ IOQft,...r w1tl\ nus actdrUs I\ 1&1) WUhl1>Qton ,,... tOn\ldttatlon lor '"" lransftr llNI SI••••. '" '"" Coty ot 8ofH. a\\tgnme11tot1,...elort'Hl•d license !0< s t • t e o t 1 cl • 11 o , a ' I 1 1 , llHM('U " to ~ consummated on °' t 11 e I o 1 1 o w 1 n Q <It s c r 1 b • o •lter IPW! IStn day of Auoust. 1~11. •t par10nal ~. lo wit Alf stoO In I"-H<row M1><1r1ment Of BA>IK OF tr-. <lt!*"n.,,1\ ot Fa11~ M.trUh .t,ME lllCA N l ~S A , Wh11t1er M•ln •t )tor• -rtl W\ H 11\ltd on ;n. Olllo ., IJClOl E Ph•'-ll>l>ia Strut. t•dMd EWfllbil .t,, -trAMler the in the City Of Whittie<, CoUlll Y ot l~ lotl..,.lnQ •-tk bev•r119f tletftW A11~lt\, Slate ot C..ll!orn1a ~. P•O· t01 llc:.<1MS> <ts ll\ledon .m.cheO E • •1<l•d 11'1•1 tl'e ~·tmelllot AltO"OllC nllllt A now ·-10 Pf'•ml~ IOUl•<I tkveraot (.onln>t ,,.... -roved \dod ., listed &11 •ttaclle<I E •hlllll A 1ran1ter ot S•lld It~. Tr-.l tlle .._,. of pvr<.1141~ prltt °' D•lecl Jurw 1', 1'71. con•l•r•tlon In C#lnedlon wltl'I ~l<I .ALtlERTSOH'S, INC tr•11st~ of wld ~ '' ~ wm of GMY Ml<"-01, '110,0U 21. wlllcll <on,l•h o l the Vitt ~ldtnt t ollo•>ne 18rt•'down lor t .ttll Fl~ER FOOOS, INC llctllM aftO SlOrT 11\lectOll s.ict EwtltDlf JOSf1)fl S.1. A> Vitt .... ntdellt Cl•ll U.11111 ll ,.,..,Oii U-loftel Moh! 0 11.Jn..,. IXMt•tT"Aft Tlwt 1111 •-t Of the pun:,,_e prlU Ot ~t!toft lfl COllM<tlon '""' -t r-• of wut bui"-' '' tht tot• '""'of Wl,.12.11, -COMISH of tM tol>owil\o' tSH Uld h111bll A ter _,,.__) Pl>rtlon Ulllt<IH'e11 Hot•. AlllCflt<I lo ....., ....0. a ~r1 01 NOll<e lo cndltors Md NotlU of lr>- ttnded tr_,... of Liquor LIUllM\. Uc-"• 11.01 ... '"''*Ir 2t 190)1 2HeotS Jt-1 ... JMt llO tt.tttU ,.,.,.,, Jl-1,,.. t1..att1• tl·Slo!Ol ,,.,,i, tl ... 1. List Of ()ti Sei. Gefttr•I Uca~ - Premlw, ~~ Mid Con$1def•· uon i11<tlldlflo '°"'""'tel.......,,°"' ........... ...u ..... •lllc lt LIUll•t fin ........ -' u oo Golotn WUI, Wulm>nt19< "'toll 2101·11 H•rllOt 8 tvo .. Cost• ~wtn.1' "11 K •lt!te, M•lltlrn .,ICM "" w Wlllttlet' .. ,..,, • l.•H•ll<•-.Sl tad w .()r--... , llllfftell '1'JJ ''0' H. 8 rt1 8tvd • Ftlllef'toll ..,.,1 '"" W•IOr $!reel, CYPf'ltSt ..._ 4"1 L• Pat"'4 A¥t .. Loi ro1--. Ult1 Her~ lllvCI , 0.,..,., 0.-~ t""I All<I• l'l!wy .. Ml ... ,,.,.v~..,~ IUI Sl .. t c:.t1-11-.... ~lmfJIM tHI All•""· Munt 1"".,. h«'lm. lt10t ,,_,,_I, ~ t•ln Vellty ft10I , .. .. In lllt: SL•tt qt c..11 ... ,.1,1 • -••• /JI> Tot•I Caoul•er'11 ... lllCIMI ... ..._...., lttO,~S .. .... )ti .. U ,11' .. ,,,,., ... .,,, ..... '°'·~'. f2l,"7 .. ,....,,., t ll ... '·" ...111U1 11.111;mw • .,._, MU r £TITION "°" Pll0114Tll: 0, WILL •n<I '"""'0 ot Ll!tter1 T~st4menl•rv ~el: lttJI ~·-ANO FO• l ETTER$ TESTAMt:N· 10 ,,,.. Pttlhontr •ncl 10< 1uthorl1~t1011 At10rneytor· ... llll-TAii'!' 4NO l'O• AUTHORIZATION to •ctm•nl\lt< urootr ,,,.. "'""~°"'"' P111>il1hec:I 0rdn9f co.-.1 Oo••v Pilot TO ADMlll1$T£JI UHDEll THE 1dm1n•\1r•11on of E'l•lt\ All, ... J111y 1', 10, 16. 1978 IHDErEHOll!NT .t,O"'IHISTRATION lt,.,.,<e IQ wtuch 1< m...i" tor tu•ln.-r 1'10 18 OF t:ST ATES ACT SMl•<vl.tr\, ""' 11\~I 1M tonw dnd Pl.Ct Est•ll' Of OO~OTHY I( P ... ILl.IPS. 01 llelr•no ,,,.. ..,.,... ll•S bf'ero <ti tor PUBLJC NOTICE Oe<o•!.ed AvQu~t a, 1'/I ol ·~ 00 • m , on tnt NOTICE IS .. £RE8Y (ilVEN IMI <ovrtroom rA ~rtmMt No Joi \aid ---------------!JOSEPH 0 PHIC.LIP'. ~"" J 4'ME$ 0 <Our! •I 100 ,..,, "'"'" Or1¥t Wtsl A.,..,,. PHILL'PSo ~""" fl...0 ht're1n a ~t1hon tn IP'ltt (lf'f' ot San••~,..., CAhtornt• NOTICE TO Cll£01TOllS '°' Prooate ot Will •no IO• 1\\U<lll(• ol O•l•d JulY .... 1•'8 No A·ftll'I l~llt•\ l~\lament•r'f <tnd •o• WILLIAM E StJOMN. \UPElllOI! COURT OF THE Auth0r.1a11on to AQm•n•<ttr ur>O<'r '"" Cnunty Cl•" 5 TAT£ OF CAllFOINl4 FOii l"<lei><'f\<X'f•I A<1m1n"l•~llon ot E\l•lr. MIL ..... OOSTAL TME COU NTY OF ORANGE Act. r•IMert<e to wnotll 1\ m.!IOt tor 4 ProltUIONICo<por1t1t11 In .... Man~· ol ,,,. E "·"~ or ""'""' Pllr11•u•M• •nd 11\31 , .... I nl' sos Clly P•rll••Y Wu t LAWRENCE 8. SCHOENBORN •ka .and pt,\te ol ll('M•no '"" s.tmt II.ts Or~"'•· C4 t 2 ... LAWRENCE 8RVCE SCHOEt<BOllN, Dffn ... , tor Au<JU\I •• li78, al 10 00 Tel· us.nu °"<f~\~ • m • 1n ow counrOO'" at OeCMrtmft.l'lt AUOr"ey~ fOf "-•IOOtMr Noll<t 11 ,,,.,.~., 9lvtn IO <rCd1tOr\ No ) ot \o"d 'our1, di 100 (IYo( C•nlt• Pubh>lltd 0<1"90 Coo\I O .. ly P110t havlno Cla•rn\ -inst 11\f W•d dee.· Oro•t w csi ,,. ,,..,. (uy ol !Mlul~ JIM July 18, 10 1~. 1tr8 1&'1'1·a <IMI lo Ille \llCI <lllm\ •n Ille 0111<~ OI Cflltor111a IM < ltr• ot llW' etort\11<1 coun or lo D•tt<I July 17, 1011 l>f•~nl them lo'"" v'\CMr\IQnotd •I lht WILLIAM E St JOHN, otto<e ot OAVIO ( BUAlON CountyCler' BU ATON GAULDIN THOMSON, ~ lt08£aT W ()NIER ~.E.L,S~Nc~.,~~o"tn•::.~ ... ~: ~i,::~~~~':.~~ .. Sit '°' tt r ott1<e Is 1111' o•.ct ot bu"""' ot lllt Atton1ey tor PttlllOMr undtrslQnt<I •n "" m.>llef\ .,.,,.,,.lnQ PuDtl\lle<I 0r.tn0!' C~t O<>oly PllOf to ~••<I ~•lat• Su<l'I cl•lm< w1111 th• Jutv "· 10. 26, 1•78 ,,.unary vouc....,, m11st l>f tlltd o• 1111 11 pr~~•"•tO ., •fore\•td w 11rt1n •ovr l------------'~.;...;..;. montll\ o11trr 1111' llf\T IKIDllt•hon ot ,,.,,notice. O•tt>d July 11 1911 E 11t4C>tlh M <.c"""11oor n E•e<vt0< ol th1• will ot 1a1d<ll"\.to,.n1 DAVIO E. 8UltTON ,_,,,_.., G•111<1l11, 'TMM•on a. ...... " 162' So Poirot .. ••• W"lttler, CA tOM7 Tel: C21116~ Pulltlstoed °'""9t' Co<1•t Oa11v 1>1101, July 19, 1•, AUO 1,' 1tl8 l/201 PUBLIC NOTICE - PUBLIC NOTICE Ju1v ~. 11, l•.1&. t•1' FORE STE OLSON ...... nt•A~t'OW"" COOLOFf m your sparkhnl! heJh'IJ & ftllCr('d i.w1mm1111: p nol svar 1n115 ' bi.odroom. 2 bath homt' wtlh l arge bu1lt·1n kitchen. family room. ~ tropical lan:11 It:-lle<·n adult occupied & shov.:- t•xrellent car<'. Full pnr•· Sl.20.000 CALL. 751 JHIJ C::SELECT · T' PROPERTIES "COUMTRY VILLA." 4 BR. 2 story, bear h /\s sumc ~.500 t'orrna. en tr). huJ(e It v1ng room w , ftrcpl;i ce C.ard1•n ktlchen. dUllO!l Wall or glass view or 44. frt•t• form pool Swel!ptn ~ st.airs lO massive guc:il !>u.lles Take over VA loan o r ,ow down. KatflloRHffy 847-6061 546-9366 2STORY o41R +DEN +HUGE FAM ~oca tcd near bea c~ S73.000 assuma blc loan No new loan costs. Hesl fmanc1ng available Art l'-iow' Call 963·6767 '>41H.1 ''' Y • u 1, r1 • • I ,., , Have omethm,1! to sell'' Class1f1cd ads do 1t well S©\\~lA-l££trs· Tliat lntri9uin9 Word Gome witli o Cliudle -------U lt•4 1., CU.T • ~OtU.lf 0 •-·o"a. '-"••• et f!I. le..• '"o"'b fd ...... a. i... ~ •o lo,,.,, '°"' ••C"0'6 •ord1 I R E z 8 A N I I I' I' I I CIROA I _l'_l __ I __ I' I I " A e o R I ! 1'¥9 001 A 1nen11 ~ ci.-.._ __ 1 ____ 1 _1, ...... 1-• .. -. It..... In ,..,ncatnellon. In . • . lac1. ~ fl• requ.1.0 ri11 Poe1IYIM1er lo havl e -· -- ,.1 _T_l_[_P_A_R _ _,l ... tgned to rit• ClflYe plot ' I' I I I I o c_..... ""' ""'-<•'· CIVO'.., . . • _ . • IN 1,11,.,, "" ..,. """"'II -d• rou '""1tl09 """ ttf'p Mot 3 .,.low ScaAM-LITS A.Mw.n iR Cle1lflcotioe 5 300 l . . D.I 0AA. Y PllO T * .......... For S. Heesff for S. HOM•H for Sde ~'for Seit. ··~··················· •.•••....•••.••.....•.. •····•·•····••·••····•• •..•.............•.••.. o........ 1002 G~ l002 GH«of 1002 Gt<Mrof 1002 ··••·•··••··••·••······ ·······••••···••••···•· ..............•.....••........•............•.• HOW'S YOUR OL' A TIJUM Mine's fine. It's beautifully planted with begonias, peonies and petunias. Everything about this Newport Shores 3 bedroom is fine: remodeled kitchen with trash compactor, walk to ocean location and the lowest price in town. $95,500 .. U~IVUI: liVMl:S .• REAL TORS'. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar also in Mesa Vmrtr .• 11 54G 5990 1002 . , •......••.....•..••.............•.•.•....... MESA YEADE REDUCED TO $89.000 ·Attractive 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home m irilmac. condition. Xlnt loc IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21h bath family home on- q uiet cul de sac Oversized pool p layhouse. extra storage. $179.000. ;I : IAYFROMT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Lingo Rul&un LAGUNA IEACH OCEANVIEW COLONIAL EM.ERAl,D IA Y J1t1t Osted HN1 Mperb ...... becrooM. fa.Uy r-. ..... '°°"' e..,. wttt. opa IMOM ca& gt md CatalM wets. T1ib 11 .... ~· fGllllHy hcMM. Priced to Mfl todey fll SJSS,000. MYSTIC HILLS RoaH.g""" .... -Cmtym Yt.w. frOM Htl1 ..._., dKorottcl thr'ff btc*OCMlll. two batlt '-In LOl)lllNI .. acla. Prl•ah Mttt.g. d.ck .ct patfo, p..-fect for oetdoor ...... • I I 5: A hotM for .... •ICft"lllllcJ '-Hy.SI 54.tOO. SPECTACULAR WHITEWATER VIEW fro111 this 1peclo1t1 low MOl•tettuce ............ ~oodhw.n....MdrocMM. 2¥4 bathl. COW!pletely ..., .. d .ct ha l••ac1tlote coRdltfoR. M•RJ edros. lnclltdlllg a lcrge wfN c:.._., Wllllmt flftllh Shldy md ....... lftOsafC hlib. ......, ... af S2tS,ooo. .. I HcMtlH FOf' SCilN H<MIMt for ScN ...•.....••••....••••.. ·••·•············••··•· G.....-ol I 001 G~I I 002 Ho4.Hs for Sa&. ~ For Scille ~' For S. .•........•............ .•.....••........•..••. ·••····•··•············ ..•.••....••..............•.•.•.....•.•••.•..• RE~UCED $3,000. There's a need to sell this sharp 3 Bdrm 2 bath home in Costa Mesa. lt w11l be vacant a nd r eady to move into soon New price $94,950. Call 546-4141 YllW VIEW VIEW -Brand new :.! Bdrm + den. <Windr1ft. Plan II ) with wetbar. vaulted ceilings, upgraded lhruout. Near tenni ~. pool , jacuzzi. greenbelt. Only $225 000. Call 640-6161 '::I . Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach-Newport Beach ~~~!·····:····!~.~~ '~~!'! .......... !~.~~ W l·:s1,1,_;y N . TAYLOR CO . Ht·;J\ l.TOHS 1-.iuct! UJ4fS llC. CYM GOLF COURSI VIEW! F a ntastic v1c..•w lrom this lovely 3 lied room 21 ·) bath townhomt• with formal dinmi: rm. Most popular 1-:1 Ooracto 111odt·l f':njoy th{• amenities offNc..•d l •nn1s. pool. jacuzzi & 1-C<'Uf'll.V Cull tor app't. $219.SOO. WESUY M. TAYLOR CO .. UALTOR 211 I San Joaquin Hilla Road MEW,ORT CENTER, H.I . 644-491 O G....,.... I 002 CoroM de4 M• I 022 Costa MKo I 024 ...•.•..•.............. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMI + INCOMI So. ol Bayside A rare and aurpri&Lngly spacious 3 Br+den. 2 story home PLUS a roomy never· vaca nt r ental Pvt financing provided at ---------1 subs tantial savings to lMzycr. S2t».OOO Co•h r f""'9 3 BR 2 bath home on l&r¥e lot with RV acces~ Rem o d e l ed wi t h hardwood floors. la undry room. and xtra bath Near Newport Back Bay Owner movmg out or CalfordetoJh 644-721 I ~NIGEL · UAILEY F., A551:l(IATE5 state Pnced lo st!ll at•--------- $74.900 Call 546·5880 1/4 ACRE ...-~HERITAGE . • REALTORS lmmac 4Br. 28a, 2 frplcs. hme in Cameo Highlands. Ocean & ca· nyon view on v. a cre. Pvt bch access. Opn Sat/Sun. l-6pm or by app't. 709 DU,LEX Cameo Highlands Dr CORONA DB. MAR $247.500. <Fee Land > Cozy 3 br I~• ba front Princon!y.673-lm. ~ w/2 br. loft rear RUSTIC 3 br, 2 ba. frplc. urut Offered at $185.000. patios. well decorated. BernJta Ellenscn. rltr Guest house. $153.000. By 57>2373 owner 640-7030. SO. SANTA AHA?? Oon't let the name fool you! Oeautaful condo an VIilage Walk, minutes from South Const r1aia 3 &inn." & a loft , for 011 ly$7S.500 A l>1v1 .. 1on or 11.arb<>r lnH•,tnw111 c·o OWHERSRUMG 3 br 2 ba charmer w1th1n 4 blks Big Corona beach Has fireplace. dining area. new carpeting & xtra lrg mstr bedroom w/slid.ing doors. to sml pal10. 2 ca r Rarage w/beacb shower. laun· dry area. $1.55.000 incl plans wtth city approval for 2 br 2 ba apt lO be bu1 It In r ear . Phone 644-7864 115.000 OFEN lfOUSt-: Mon-Fri 9AM to 2PM 313 NarcL'l!IUS CdM 45 fl Lot Two blocks from Ocean Onplomd R.-ed $4,000 Super neat Eutaide. 3 BR 2 bath bome. mow an cond1Uon. Many xtru. Call54WllO -~:,,.. HERITAGE . . REALTORS EASTSIDE Spacious 3 Bdrm with oversized famlly~room. quality built wltti shake root, lplc, and builtins. N o w vacant . See anytime. Owner will carry financing Call 540-1151 ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS RIDUCID 4 Br. 2 ba, formal dlning. brick (rplc. comer lot, 2 car gar. 900 Dogwood. Phone751-0774 eves GREENBROOK IYOWNH 4 Bdrm, 2 bath. Ex· tremely populuCamelot Model. Tbil lovely bome a.s located in an exeelleot neighborhood on a cul de sac, within easy walking distance of S . Coast Plaza Shopping. Many out.st.anding features In clude: CUSTOM DRAPF.S UPGRADED CARPETS LARGE COVERED 34 \ Bny\•n•· Dr•v" N B o 7~ 01 61 NEWPORT IEACH OCEAN VIEW ~~ .......... ~?~~ !~~!'! .......... ~~~~ OCIAHFRONT Duplex. 3 & I bdrm units. each with frplc. Dbl Garage, corner lo t. $340,000 locludini land' EASYSEUER l<ni down is fine. Owner wtll help you buy Uus lov ely 2 BR home on an R-2 lot & room to bw Id 2nd urut. Great potentia I at Sl38.500. cau for details PATIO DES I GNER WALLPAPER •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GUllT! 2 mstr bdrms! Cathedral NEWPORT HEIGHTS cel.4ng.s! Frml din I Fmly 3 Bdrm 2 bath. sparkling rm! Pool · jacuzzi! New· jacl.lZZl on large lol lo lydecorated! Low mam· beautdul Newporl tenaoce + low pnce loo! Heights. Completely re· New lasting He who I modeled and enlarged. I hesitates is lost' Call Don 't miss it! Call DOW 545-9491 54().1151 ~HERITAGE •. • REALTORS I 00' OCEAHFllOMT Two 50' lots. stairs to i---------ocea:o with log cabin in lrnsistfbte l'ric• Leucadia. Ask Cot Marc lrYiM Fon.r Model ~ance, Unique Real Price slashed S2il.OOO for Estat e 753-1001 o r immediate sale. 2700 435-2J689eves. sq.ft. home. lge bdrm~.· ICAM'T • IBJEVEIT Babbliog brook. pool. jac4Ui. tenrus & a btO place lo ,live for only *VETS* ODOWN ·OCLOSING Homes in all areas of ORANGE COUNT\ VET AGT. CaD 541-0800 YOUR llGGEST . IMVESTMEHT formal dinin g, island kalcb e o w /bltn s Cathedral clg.'t, separate bdrm & bath for live-in. Parquet floors, wood paneling ' I l '\l-.6t lU \I IY J J 'r• I, I-<S ' • 7~1) i Cm: K•1 Coron1 de1 M11 $66,000 Lovely. pride of ownership 3 bdrm hom e in desir able residential area. Enjoy lazy sum- mer days in huge 249 ft deep park like backyrd. immaculate! Just hsted ! 646-77}) Deserves protection by S 11 h Uie best counselors In the e your own ome. business Whatever your FlXED . no_t % fee. As· home or mcome property sist mads. Cm. etc. Real· needs Walker & Lei! will ~ m~~r:y ~~ get you the best buy & -·-· -------terms available Bar none. Call for appt. ~. OCEAN VIEW $129,600 Thl! 3 bedroom . 3 bath is truly ooe of a kind with custom color, coordinat· -ed wallpaper s. --M-O•V•l•M•G-m---c draperies. sheets, shut-ters & warm wood panel-Need housing Info . ., i n g t h r o u g h o u l . Call toll free Elegance, luxury, views 1-800-~ d Catalina & the ocean. Ext.GU74or GU40 64&-77U No obllgallon. A service of Affiliat.ed Independent Broken ~ Walker & Lee Real FAtat~ 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAUOA ISLAND FR!EttCH REGENCY this llllaloas flH bMroom hOMe with fCll'ltily r'OOlft, Ir roof top .. , .......... ... typifies .... best of the --m.d mterior design. Detailed wood trffh:•Rf, Frwcil flrepioc•, tile work mtd .... flooriftC) ""*• tllis Yila tf"llly spKlaL Thfs fs a o.ce in a lfetfMe opport.,ly for anyOM wtlo d~sirn....,.., lhl.g. SltS,000. FIVE IEDROOMS PRICED AT $101 ,500 Pool, laaad, fire pit, hlsll c..,.., woads Clftd wlllp aipet. Fffffl ~ bath .ct fa•lly rooM wit~ flnplac• cotrld be niuty Cll 1 GIMjed and decorated ltw In HC ...... school clstrid. 644-7020 212 3 SAM JOA9UIN HIU.S ROAD NEWPORT IEACH GeMrat 1002 GeMNI 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ITAUA ... ATMOSPHERE Your own "little brt · of Italy lavish use of ltaha o tile • a rustic kitchen that will delight the chef. Enjoy the privacy o ( Uus 3 bd. 2 ba Garden home $91,900. 75&-1501. Real Estate WTSIDE AXER UPPER TEHANDTEM Brig.ht sun shines thru lge window m this comer urut condo. Scan the llv r m from ups la ir!i balcony leading to 3 bdrm & 3 ba. Pool & jacuzzi. Only $84,500 759-1.SOL. OCEAN IREEZE Lovely beach cottage w/3 BR & den. Ready for your sum mer parties. Homes like this don't last! Call now! OfCered at only $73,000 540-3666 tlfllela11 REAL ESTATE CO%Y& ROMAHTIC MIMI-RANCH A lvly home w /lge mstr bdrm featuring its own frplc & private balcony . Mature trees & shrubs ··========~I surround t.hJ.s end unit 1---------1 townhouse. 3 or 4 bdrm · • ·This exciting property has just been placed on tbe market. Charming 3 bdrm, den home, is newly carpeted & painted. Roomy corral for horse in back. $91,500. DBJGHTRIL CONDO ·'This d elightful 3 bdrm., 2 bath 'condo bas just been listed; the location is s uper close to pool & recreation area. Highly upgraded. This is a n outstanding buy at $63,900. PERRCT HEWPORT IEACH HOME ' Two separate suit es, frplc., one 'floor for couple -relatives - nousekeeper. Big family dining rm RV /b oa t space . Vacant , Immaculate & ready! $189,500. LIDO REAL TY 673-7300 A Oimfon of Red Hill Realty Getter al • pool. jacuzzi & tennis close by. Reduced to 185.000. 759-1501. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• file~~ llST IUY -2 llDIOOMS Fabulous Deane Home . Formal dining and breakfast rooms. Open beam ceilin g a nd firepla ce. ·Beautiful, spacious a nd private yard with view of hills . $115,000. A COLDWIU. IM4lm CO. 844·9060 Jtet UH .IOo\OUIM HIU.I AO IN~CENTI" YARD BY YARD Spacious tree s haded lot. quiet protected street. The perfect setting for a c harming 3 bedroom home. $89,950. Submit on VA . M.A. Matheis Realtor 964-1926 or 551 -0567 1002 G~al 1002 lalboo lay Prop. Realton * 675-7060 * 4'x8' SKYLIGHT OUTDOOR GAS BBQ AUTO GAR. DR.OPNR S PRJNKRS FRON- T /REAR 97&-81.23 640-Sll2 agt Pnn only please $109.900 Nace 2 BR. R2 lot. furn , B 2Ba C • 1---------bcb&sbop'g. Pnnc-only. 3 r. · resb P!W>t• va-$1.2.S ooo 640-6064 cant. lrg co .. patio, ~esa HEWflORT HEJGHTS · · del Mar $81.500 SS'f-8470 3 BR. 1 Bath. garaRe. SOUTH OF HWY large yard. frwt trees. near Harbor H q~h CORNER LOT BY OWNER $89.500. Duplex S1S9.500. M n...1.... -.. 950 Roy McC.-6 The Property Marl esa ~ .. ar. -... · 1810 l'Wwport IJ•d. 640·9019 4 bd, ram rm 546-3797 Costa Mesa. ,.~~-1024 lT'SCOOL! MesadelMar 548 7729 '-V>TU ....,._, area . 4Br. big pool, den/ •••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• bar. S97.500 .. Owner Will 1------------------Noquahly-Dramat1c. nu 2 help finance. Princ1p on. BUSY & NEEDING Unique Homes of M csa Verde 1s "plugged into" a relocation referral service that has created a demand fo r more salespeople. We are busy and need help! Ex perienced or n e w salespeople ~Y apply. fice & lop quahty lpeo pie> associates to work with. Contact Sandy Orlowsk or Jam Wood at :)46..5990 DESPERATE SB.I.ER Absolutely exqu1s 1te 4 Walk To lie) COf"OftO MESA VERDE sty. 3Br; 21'2 ba. Nr bch, ly. Call owner for appL EOJOY hvmg South of the IO'r dn U29.950 ~1035 548-7530 Hwy 111 CdM 3 Bdrm. 2 REDUCED $4500 •-------- baUi owners unit, with 2 Huge yard with all the POOL T l ME Mesa del Mar . 2 story. Bdrm 2 bulh rental unit amenities. A great 5 BR MESA VERl>E form din, den.enc patio to hel() pay expenses. & family entertaining Spacious 4 bdrm & fam1· Owner. 751-0383. Larl(e 4 car garage. home. $126,500 ly rm with H&F pool. Fireplaces m both un BALBOA ISLAND Ni c"' I y d c c: o r a t e d its-only 4 years old Buy w /wallpaper & other UP· IYOWMB 4Bdrm. living, dining & fam rm 's w /open - beamed clog's & panel· ing. 2 frplc's. Lathe oow for s ummer laving REDUCED grades Close to 2 golf near the beach at an ex S OOO l'ourses. Only Sl 19,500 PETE BARRETT RWTY 642-5200 r)' IS I duplex on Apolena. Steps to south bayfront & the village. S22S.OOO COUNTRY CLUB MANOR David Bo urke. Rltr. en area. 2.000 sq ft. . BY OWNER •POOL* 3065 Loren Lane Exec 4Bdrm. 3Ba. den. 979-50271213-434·4823 f'rof lndSl'pd. many,_ _______ _ xtras Must !-ell. under UNITS. Prime E'side. :ippraisal Sl08.500. Open toe. Comple tely r e - sat /S un 1 5 Wkdys. modeled. Xlnt Income. ~742S. S199.500. Owo / Agt bdrm. fmly rm & bonus ---------975 Denvt>r Onve. 545-(l685 Pnnonly rm an pre~tqpou~ TURTLl-~R OCK Transferred owner says "1'f.ELP". Lowest pnced in area at S123.900 646-7711. OCEANFRONT 3 Bdrm. + den home on 30x8S ft. lot; frpl , bu1 It ins, pauo. beamed ce1I· lngs. $375,000 673-3663 642·2253 E\•es associated BPOKFAS-AEA LTOAS JI l', W Bolboo •7 l.J6&1 YA-FHA VA terms will move you into thls super 3 bdrm, 2 ba home Walking dis· tance to schools & shop· ping. A good fmly home m a fast appreciating area. A low. low price of $73.500 7~!HSO 1. TRADE AIRPLANE. BOATS. CARS You submit! New custom bomes. ocean vtews-2 sty, game rm. wet.ban. lO'k dn. on con· tract-bwlder w/accept trades! Red Carpe t. 536-9311 PRICE SI.ASHED Huge Me redith 5 BR n e a r b e a c h . Professionally decora t ed. landscaped Pnced for fas· sale. $123,900. Please call 962· 7788. KEY REALTORS OHWATER/SLI' $365,000 Captivating two-story hom e wit h east e rn charm right on lhe water with a boat slip of your own. One of a k ind 4 bedroom and family room in a pnvate 10<.'a· tion Shown by appt EXCEPTIONAL IVAMWILLS $245,000 Expansive home an a quality residential en· vironment. Sunny. open, airy and In "mint condJ· tion". 4 bedroom home with large' family room. spacious island kitchen and leg1t1mate "formal" dining room Beautiful heated POOL WATfRFRONT HOML'> REAL ESTATE 631-1400 Balboa Island ~airy ·''''"' ... ''.-::"' ,..,,._....~, .. 673-8700 Mesa Verde &tat~ 3 yrs old. 3400 sq fl. 1 Bdrm. 3 Ba. $188.900. By ARt · Beth. 714-9&1 2431 /963·9101 835-0211, #9515. EASTSIDE IUYS One is a 3 bdrm .. 2 bath m odern h ome f or I BLOCK TO S79.900. the other is a " BEACH bdrm .. ramily rm .• 2 er Pric~ Slashed Newly painted 3 bedroom with dining and eating area. Huge lot. pal10. Best area! $77.500 BKR. ca II 540-1720 story home. with shake duplex. less than 3 yrs roof & a tree house. on a old. Each uml has blln corner lot. $124.900 ...--------- range, oven. dlshwas~r. Call 646-4463 I Oo/o DOWN brick frplc Also has ' mm ii Will buy you this lovely huge 4cargarage -rrL-~...!. . ..:.... Mesa Verde, 5 Bdrm $186,500 ~ · :S • lw>mc JACOBS REAL TY _______ , 11ss.900. 67r L670 p• •y TIME By A g t : Beth ;rov ..-714·964-2431/963·910l or Golf. tenrus. swim . close 8$-0211, II 9515. EXQ.USIYE AREA by to this sparkling Mesa j;;;;;;;;;;;;-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-.-; Verd e 4 RR. 3 BA CdM. guarded gate. w/formal dinini:. Re· lovelr, Plan 3, 3 bdrm. & painted m & out. New family rm . 1 s tory : can>et. Sl47,500 submit d ream kitchen witb yourhomemtradc-. Coming top range, self H "'L -... CHI ... cleaning oven & ('Ompac· "" ,.-'" "' tor. 2 Patios Only shght R-EALTORS ly more than 2 years old. ___ 675--4392 $244.500 2 ' 000 sq. FT. VACANT of bv111g space in Lh1~ popular PALERMO Model in H ARBOR $73,500 . 3 Bedrm, waterfall, fish Pond. Gorgeous patio. creeping Charlie will stay. Call 645·9161. 1 OPEN HOUSE REALTY -;,?'. ~ \ vu:w HOMES. with 4 HOME SelorTNde bdrms .• family rm. & Newer 2 br condo. new FOR rormal dining rm. Owner Mesa Verde home with crpt & drps, w/d hookup. leaving area. now only added bonus room, needs garage, patio & pool. By 1167 •500 family now! New oven. owner. 642-4610. f 1:2 000 • BAY & BEACH carpets, dishwas her & Undivded ~ inL In new in· -"1 built· In Cftltral vacuum 1 du,,lrial bldg. 3S.OOO sq. Low down!,'v A & FHA REALTY 759-0811 REDCARPET75H 202 ft. Slll0.500. Probate sale. terms! 3 Bedrooms. 450Newport Center Dr. SELL Idle items with a Call T. Nun an (213 l RED CAR PET 754·1202 --N•e•w•po-rt•Be-a•c•h--I Omly Pilot Clnss1f1ed Ad. _688-_9000 __ . ------ 1002 GtMrof I 002 Corona del Mer I 022 CcrcMo def Mar I 022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• laltoalslalld I 006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty HACH HOUSI SUPUMEt Vea r ·round living w/all the a m enities ! Pier & slip + ~andy beach & bricked terrace. 4 BRs + conv. den & dining rm. Appl. only. Dona Chichester 642·8235. <J -131 > ------------ M2-823S 90l Dover Or1v,. 644·6200 H•rbof' Vltw C.ntfr lr..,lnt' at C•mc>us Valley Ctntcr 7$2-1414 -·--· -... • •••••••••••••••••••••• RUSTIC CAPE COD QIWnt 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. 2 Story bome PLUS rental unit. Ideal location: Vi block from S o uth bayfrot1t 4c 3 blocks frnm downtown shopping. Must see to fully ap- preciate the Cape Cod ch.arm. Aakina s:rn.ooo. C.ll 17141131-6765 C714167J..7115 BF:ST BUY EVF.R ' Owne r wi ll f 1nanc\' purt'hue of ~se 2 unit~ on Cull Sllf' lot. ABkin.R on ly SIM.~ make offer' Agent 675~00 caE: 810181 ILllNl aa. OVER SO YEARS OF SERVICE --..CORONA DEL MAR I rvine Terrace. Lovely 2 Bedroom Plus Den. In Park-Like Setting. Surround ed By Trees And Flowers. Just A Little T.L.C. To M ukc It One Of The Finest In The Arca $174.500 111 DOVEa DRIVI 631-1800 ... . . HOVH't For S• Ho.l1H For Sat. I Houtts For Sale .•.•••.....•....•••••••....................•.• Wednesday July 19 1978 OAIL ~· PILOT Da HouaesForScH Othofo Real &tote ·••••·•••••···•········ •••·····•·········•···· ..........•.......•.•.. ········••••··········· ~~~~.~~ ... !~~~ N.000wport000 .. ach I 069 ···············•• •··············•·············••••••••••••··•·· ·····················~ Uquidottnc) all Prop.rty! eo.to ~'° I 014 ln iM I 04 l..crJlaa a.K h I 048 ~ .. och I 048 ··•···•••••••·········· •.•............•••.....•........•..•••..•••.•. ·••················•··· I 098 Ac~ for Safe I 200 lnconw Property 2000 ....•..........•............................•. ···•·····•·•········•·· WESTCLU:Y t::A'>"TSI U l:. ~'I< ~-"I ~el C'ul.J" .u hm l llr & 1ll'n 12000 i.q It I l\c: lit r than ntw \a.1 J11,\111n 1>"7~ CiOOO or k') ~ MOMTICELLO 2Brlwnhsc $12 000 l pools "i5 7 0!44.1 VA TERMS I.ow tlown payment 1 J Het.J roC1m horn(· on t•orot'1 lot U\ Culverdalt! tall REDCARPET7M 120:! UHDER MARKET August 1 wtll llsl .11 higher pnce Popu'lur ----------i 4 Bdrm Mooa Wood !> model w/atnum Upen Sill 22nd & Sun 30th. I 5pm Call o wner,.1.:t ror app'l. 10!!7 San tu Rosu S&t,500. Ask for Jack I" Oys, 630 3760 1-;vt•s. :)57-(l9 t2. 1026 ..•.............•...... ~B r . central air , spnnklers. lrg cov pauo. new ext paint l:lml li1f? SUr 661 llSI agent. WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE? 01ke to the lake from your c:oty 2 Bdrni, 2 bulh Townhoml· 1n Woo1l braclJ:l' fo'eeli n~ lazy" Stroll tu tht' 1>001 do:.t' by Want solitude'' Take .1 SWlbalh on your secluded redwood del•k . Thi:-. home has all the fllll' qualities or an S&S bwlt home llURRY ON THIS ONE 1 S88.~ Cati for Details 644-7211 HtLLTOPDAMA --POINT COt~DO ' • 1Jeaut1ful, nearly new :1 ~ hdrm , 21, bath. 2 s tory -------- model Wood burning Woodbntlgc ~y('amore i fireplace, pool, :.Junu, sty !>gl fam1l) home. 1 Jarun1, lovely 01·e11n DR. 21 J ba . hai:hty up hrce:tes. HurTY • $118.500 J(raded 559 06JJ tb Coldwell Ba~ker Laguna Niguel 496-7222 831-0836 SToro 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRINKS ON THE HOUSE! Thi!> Sunwood 3 l>r !! IJa dese r ves u t o..a:.l f'>nvucy mountain v1t!v. Prof. Jandscap~d . pan oen, many upgrade!> & more~.900 BY OWNER 228.32 Foxborough Way 586-32G2 Assume VA loan. $7.~ 3 Br, 2 Ba, frpl<'!>, lge lot 768-0562 F....+ain Valley I 034 .........•..•.•.•.....• n buron townhonw l.arl:l' 3 Br, 2 sly llulbou Mo<lcl \fan\ <·xt ras Comm pools: hkr. 7rH li2li:! --- 31R-VACAMT! Reduced $3000 F.H·elle nt Univers1lv Park locallon. 3 Bcdrm beauty on muJor green belt local1on. l1111tl' living room. i''ormal dmrng rm Blu rk slat e <a trium Superb. :.1nglc s lur} homt• Steps 10 pool :rnu tennis' lmm<'1hatc ()(' cupancv' Ownt'r ha ~ purchaSl'd·hur"'. call to da)' O" 011ly S!ltJ.5:111 752 1700 '. Orange Tree Plun 4 on \ht• lake I br & tort Ccn t air, beauurullv de corated . pool. tennis. gym, & recreal1on room WanL fast sale S..">8.500 Owner JJ:\ 832-87!'i:.? DEERFIElD New Offcnn.li( Plan ·I Townhoubl' J11 ~hl) up i.:r.ided Top lot• ChH1t•1 !'>41 ">8:1:! ur 552·8:J9'1 l'.01.v 2 hr. 1•11 l.Ja. <·undo 111 tht• tcrract· W1ntho1 model Nr dllhse . s lip png centc•r S8:1,!150 l'rin HOME OPEN Dail; I lo 5 p m 3 2 6 Ruby Strfft LelJlllHI leoc:h Nl'v. l'LL'>l om l''r<'nrh Normand1e style homt· tr\ Woods <.;ovc area. only 2 s hort block::-. to bcud1 OCEAN VIEW - uvl'r 255() ::.q ft of ol d world <' n • ft munsh 1 p hca vy beams. ha rd'WOOCh. stone and the best quality of modtrn a p pointmcnls . 3 large hedrooms. 2~:: baths. formal dining. library, Jacuui m master bath. etc .. etc If you at'C quality minded and dc~1n• un excellent location in Laguna Meach. come sec it today $345.000 BURGE CORPORATION Real Estate -GC'neral Contractors 682 Mo. Coast Hwy., LI. 497-1705 l~a Beach I 048' LocJuna leach I 048 ........................•.•...•••.....•....•.. HA TURAL CAMYOM SETTIMG -This lhrH bedroom hame Is located an two lots with separate CJUest studio ..•• S 149,500 493-8812 Irvine I 044 Loquna Beach I 048 .............................................. ON THE WATER In l>caulirut Ora11gctn·l· Wt' ha \ll' .I pl.Jn rl)r \OU Plan:! ~5.!lOO Plan 4 SSll.500 Ocean v 1cw, walk to !)each, 2 br + guest upt S134.!IOO 31695 :ird Ave, So Wig Owner 990-4511.1 1Brea1 Plan I Patw LOCJllM Miguel I 052 Home ~.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plan 6 S7 I ,OOO Plant>A C ~1.500 Plan I> A C $72,!150 RANCH REAL TY 551-2000 Laguna Niguel Realty • NtGUEL SHORES Tired of yard work " Then Lh1s lovely garden home 1s for you ! l::nJOY the beaut beach & play tennt:-. All amenities . $132,500 493.9494 495-5220 496-2413 830-5050 4 BR 3 Ba. w fK. f'P. 1-·rom $7500 down Lo Sl2.000 d own t> & I paymts from S725 to 11200 mo, are11s NR, 118. Lakeforest. CM No q,uah(yang necusary . 0 1w . re1nodeled katch & ~--------1 baths. rw;t <'Pl thru<>ut Rig & beautiful Bargarn µric ed 01 $155.000 Manna Rea It~ 642 8850 Move·in today. 957-1998. HARIO. YU HOMES Prinonly CARMEL, 3 Bd. 2 Ha. NEWPORT HTS. f a m r m P r o f d e DON'T MISS THIS!! FAUIROOK 295ACRES I.ov.. low down p.iyml Owner will carry Ai.km.; Sll.000 pcr acn• I Ml from downtow11 Tht> Real E'l talc <.:onncct ion 549·166.5 49't·W3 We have 4 exclusives in cor1tnd11rp Spotless The Heights lmmed occ $157.500 fee I 2 Bdrm., family rm . _<>wn __ r_640-44 __ 24_P_n_·_n_o_n...;;ly_._r-~~~~~~~~~ guest qLn. , corner lot si 12.soo ir-c•~ 17 ACRES Loadcd with oaks 3 UK 2 BA home. with your uwn p rivat e lake secluded area Term!> !''ARGO 2 3 Bdrm . dining rm .. _, -nt• 1076 Victonnn charmer with ••• ••• •• ••• • •• • •• ••• ••• guest qlrs . Price s lashed lOS142,600 3 3 Bdrm .. family rm . private mstr. sua le & veget able gardt'n . $149,900 4 Big 3 bdrm .. family r m . home with super ocean view Owner mu y finance Sl79.900 Call t he Ne w porL ll t'ights speciabsti> at 646-441iJ im419 -~ A/) ~oy the charm or this lhree bedroom . ocean view home. wood pegged noors, open bt.'am ce1I ings, double fireplace an llv111g room and d1nang area. Wood decks on two levels cantilevered over t6th fairway Near new G • l' · Move in now rac1ous 1vmg COLE OF NEWPORT Gra ceCu l Spanish REALTORS architecture on velvety 675-5511 grass slopes along curv· --------- ing tree-bned street. A picture that mere wo rds can't capt ure. Let us show you the Bluffs. C..11 OCEANSIDE COMMUNITY of Presidential lle1ghts. with all the benefits of Ontu San t:lemente llving. 7 1111: • luxury T own h omes 9_Yl21 available Pnced from 1 ~ i S79,!IOO. NOW as the tame "J::: ~ -Jn .. to buy 492·2780 or Mewport Center 640-5357 OWNER BOUGHT A HOTH ER 831·9310 --- AIOVE TKl IEACH Ultimutc Ri':E t-~GATE Wl!:ST condominium Rarely ava1lablc, now al $139,000 BERTHA llENRY REALTORS 215 Del Mer 492·H21 Other Red &tote (714 > 676·5717 ••••••••••••••••• •• • •• • OH. 522 2080 Mobile HoMU ForScH I 100 CcMmwn:lat • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Prope-r+y I 6 0 0 •EXCITING• SI I 0 Pen Rttd .......••..••.•........ C-Oar.t llwy. Npl !Wac:h w1rela1I s tore t apt or ore Asf>ume 7'. loan. $195.000 Agt 646·2.4 M At tht: beach . 1n beau11rully landscaped lncona Property 2000 secluded ;idulJ purk ••••••••••••••••••••••• gorgeous 24xr.o t n4 JO UMITS Bonus-top or the hnc'. 2Br. 2ea. Cum rm & FAST CLOSE much more-1r you '>\ .inL OWNER WILL lO hve '" lhi!> lap vr tux FtNANCE I ury wn h a pAuper:-. purst' •RIDE OF thts IS ll tKT1207 Mi r- Catifot'ftia Pacific OWNERSHIP Mobile Home Sales ORANGE COUNTY 2706 Harbor,Sle208 Be.iut1Cul townhoui;c un 540-5937 its Ccin close 1n one week FAMILY PARK Btfl dbl wide Barnngton. 5 •Park. completely up· graded S3:l.8SO (G2.3803·00l Mobile Home Store 848.8895 •EXCITING• KIDS&PETS ~. or a mile Crom thl• beach. fun an the l>Un 3Br. 2Ba. too manv x1ru~ to mention . an· mosl beautiful S• f',1mily Park 1n Cal1forn1a. on contr act . A ITO or subject to Underlying lst assumable or owner will carry ul 9·\14'; Will accommodate exchan~e Call 752·1920. l Ci)UAIL A.!~~S~- tO,-n 11:30 fi'.M,I LOCATION PRICE · TERMS so must sell 5 BR & cll•n, panoramic vaew of ocn & mghl bghts Ultimate in tradderor NEWPORT CENTER PANORAMIC sw1ming pool. Jacuna. Ocean View HOftWs ~aunas. encl~ed roller REAL TY 640· 1812 $15,000 DOWN •BYOWNER•BEACll is JUSl 200 steps away 3Br. 2Ba, frplc. 2 car gar m a Car mel-like setting on a pvt st. In Lido Sands $138.500 64S· L262 4 luxury custom homes ~kat1ng rink, minutes available w /beneJits o( Crom (ash1on center I he Sao Clemente coast.al hv Pav1lbon ~ only $29.000 <0Li!34&7) mg llomes include wet Caifomia Pacifi<~ bars. i1reenhous e wan dows. Nutonc food ct:n Mobile Home Sale:. ters & much more YOU 2706 Harbor. Ste 208 MUST SEE' Pnced from 54J).5937 NEW TRIPLEX S22.8.000 All ocrers will I><' FAMILY PARK BY BUILDER BY OWNER considered. Full Bkr co-14 BR. si.tl s lry & 2 3 UH . Nwprt llgts Ir~ corner o peration 498 0200 or 3Br. 2Ba Goldenwes t all spacious clcluxe unit-. IOI, 2 bdr 2 ba. family rm 831·9122 Move m today Pnced Bk b h f h ----ror qwc:k sale al only I e to c rom en• + bonus rm $1 l!l,500 OCUNFROHT LOT S33.000 173_551u1 s 198 .1100 I p i 11 2 645·7044. Opn Sunday Plus Ht.'dwood expunda Mobile Home Store Dt-l<1ware. llB 536 171H UNIVERSITY PARK The Shores OCEAN VU Rack Bay By ov.ncr 2300 hie house/white water 848-8895 TRIPLEX""S 3h ?b I( Guard "all.'. walk t o •2 ~ * l'nced $.WO() under V !\ ap pra1sal 1''a:.L :..ilt• V ,\ buyers call un this ,, BH. f> a r k s i d 1• F: ~ t a 1 ,. w t honus 1·uom ll kr. 754.5252 ........+ittc)ton Beach I 040 r ~ as~ am homl.' in ,.. sq ft. 3 Ir~ bdrms. 2 ba. view Vilt Ill ancl .72 Toyota beach. rec a rea 4 bdr m . ll\'mg rm & dmrni: rm , K n Propertws Nr Lake Park Min to Sl0.000 Wldcr murk et Ownr 'Agl 552· 1632 2 bu. all up~uded. P rice xtra Ir~ family rm. 2 Agent Sue Tate 493 9381 e EXCITING• lx·h 1 4 BR. 3 ba · 1 3 UH. Lu Salle Townhomi'. reduced to SIG9.SOO rptc·s. skyli~ht entry. or49'l·9496 2 1 2 ba. I 3 BR. 2 hu, 5 only tel!l-43!111 ...•..•..•............. 16 UMITS }o;Jst.sadc· Co~ta Meu. yr old, $660.000 Stuart F111e IUtr 631 Sot54or646·4~17 5 UNITS :IBr houM' +4 l Br apt:. locuk>d 111 gd rcmtul area. Laguna Beach. Ocean vu, I bl k to beH'h $270,000 T' 0 Rox 1520. Laf(Wla Uch !12652 $23,000 PER UNIT Th1!1 home 11lus 1ncom\' is Oran(le County 's bt-st buy. One two bt.'droom huU!>(' with four lWCI bc:droom unit -; fur :SllS.000. <.:all 7S2 1920 l 9UAIL A.,~~S~~ 10,... Tll 1:30 fi'.M,I SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX You can lave in .i lovch thrt'l' bl'droom a pArt m t'Ol Jnd ha\ l' lhl' ~unty or a handsoml' monthly rent check from the other apartmenl, ull in good cond1t1on. ~<it those high ns1n1ot costs Call Loday 752· 19:!0 j 9UAIL A_,~~~~- 10,... Tit 8:30 fi'.M.I Loh for Sol~ 2200 ····················~" OFftCE BLDG SIT • HuntJ.ngton licach.~~ 27.000 sq ft Jot OW Pa<:1fH':J Hosp11 <il . i l'omL'i Shop. Cntr & C:I'\ IC t:tonter S135.0\.'0. Oa\ 1d Bourke Rllr S41i 9950 NEWPORT BEACH OCt::ANF'RONT LOT ~.000 3ARCll BAY Ltrr $215.000 Agent s.io-234•1 Out of COWtty Property 2i50 •......•••..........•.. CORONA By owner 7 month old m 11 t1 t• I h o m c 1'rotcss1onallY decorate1i anlt'nor & l.rndscapfog. " I r c !I n d I t I I) n (' d :I Bdrm-. SHi!.!150 10'.- down C.111714 1:.n 6095 . RanchH. Fc.-.ns, Gro•es 2700 ••.........••••........ ~ Resale Spt•C1alisls 3.4 or 5 bdrm modt'IS <1va1I. l>O me w /po(lls. 968-4602 Penrun~on Properll<·" U n 1 , c r s 11 y I' a r k . $1SK BELOW MARK ET OwncflAgt 492-2958 Jacuzzi. $167.500. 642.SIJS Luxury littinCJ ~ar. rprplc'", Sl89,()()(h•a Sl09.0UO 1n ... l.'-.tor op-Sacnf1cc• Btful lrg nu 197S Madison 2Br. 2Ba, 1709·1713 Alabama . llB portun1t\' ('.ill JBr Wdbrd ~ 67:1 4311 , Ldle~st 1055 $12 000 d CASAPAClflCl7. 20x l6 l1v1ng rm In 5J6.l7IS FALLBROOK owner brOkl'r collect, Agt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' wn ft Garden P:irad1se for S"'...., ClEM~E II th 3 ~I (ll05141J5 0777 3 bdrm. den. family & No. but I~ IS a beautiful two, t'f\JOY the best fur "'" ~I i.:"ite :o~~v:,~ .. on 7 N--R -LOCJUnG9each I 048 livng $1150/mO Broadmoor home in tow · less. BUCH TRIPLEX aacs wim.aturt' avocado ~----......:3i&l~R._+ POOL , ew 4 B . 3 Ba. fam rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly Rancho Margarita Cahfomia Pacihc Spacious, s parkbnl'( J 2 2 trees S24S.OOO. The Real °'"~mr-~~~·•~M~~.,~~~~N~M~"""'~P\'f'v.IJ!tfn'1:rfff~tiBi'l~~~~"""'~·~·~·'lffl'(l'~~~~~~-M~~t;s.a;~~~~.a,a;l.~-MJ..f~~~r.m,;;~:'....---1 Pnm e Hunllngton Rea<'h -><Y ' u~t :.e oL>Ol,.,....I pool, mdoor BBQ. move· & a quiet cul-de s a c $157.500 549-l66S 494.g253 \ locataon near schools. 12l.3>47"·28:lO in today. no quabfy1og Ocean & canyon views BERTHA H ENRY -------• parks, shopping centers Woodbndg<' 1 Br. F'R, 3 Mission Viejo I 06 7 957·1998. Only $160.000 Sec at to REALTORS Real &tote &go1Ccourse.Sl550lotal Ba. 2 frplc s159.500 FIXANDSAVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• day L.AGUNAHIUS 215 De1Mar 492<1 121 &change 2800 investment lo quahfyanf? <h\n aJ:t 1 IJ 741.8294 Expansive ocean and ca Sharp 3 br Cordova. up· HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Custom made dbl Spa. 15 tiuyers Owner will help nyon view ~xlremcly graded, fireplace. paL1os, Elegant decor. VanLwt Ontu~ minutes to beach. $34,500 DUPLEX/$27,500 A s hort dri vc from Or.inllC Co give:. }OU a hig hly desira ble a rea Wllh (ant3:>llC ~rnwlh and pos1tavt• r as h flow from your m\t•:-.tnwnt For complNe dela1 Is ···················~··, Want Beach properly fOt' ext'c home in Anaheim t:all 5JS.~l4 or 5:J:>-0568 finance Take advan ---------•IQWt'l2Bed,2Ba .hufte pror landsc ape d . wallpapers.3500SF or or make o ff er tagc Call96:1 liili7 EXCLUSIVE c o n ~ f.' r t ' h I t' Reduced tu $71.500 beauuJul home on 1200 21 <H52864-711. ,, " , . , . , 1len S121.500 83()..2011 S !-~. lot, w/Cormal dmmg • · I ' Mobile Ho.-Stor~ [~ I WOODBRIDGE + fam rm, w1used bm·k re:_:_ t I •• lilJ.l;}~:J.I VILLAGER CONDO RETIREMENT HAVEN TOWNHOMF. FOR SALE f'P & large hying rm Newport C_.r 848-88.q$ ---Real b tcrte- W-ed 2900 ii£iiAJj t-:xcellent starter home. 2 Llt'd .. 2 Uu 0 y Cl l MOY OlWNI 3El~r· LJabManfcha Home overloafts lar){c 640-5357 Mobile H~ Store . ----··-·--. block to Ma an 11eat·h. on 1e > • a, um l' o v c r e d put 1 o & ---------•I 2bdrms,1 •,haLhs~very Newl y rcd.,('ora l•'d . rm. dan·rm. ate:. upgrd heaut1Cully keSt aarden A s :-.umablt's . re Call 973·4626 Mow Ben Hinlcle R.E. Inc. 1631 1': 171h St,SA •••••·······••······•·• O WN t •rupt•rL~ 111 lnl(ll•wood. Buwthornt.' urSo Huv art>a" llEACH CONDO :J HOR :.!12 ba, dbl gur, $66,000. 003 7079 or 652·427K HEAL t:STATI·~ COliNSELOH nl('" "t1nd1t101l' ()nly ~ ' h l l • " --possessions. buy rt!ntals. ' ' hnght.l.'lean $85.9!'i0 c rp 11 t s, s u 950ersC °' & l11th s ha e a rea MOTH ER I N LAW or r••ntlown L·or inr11 $00,500 <.:a ll for un apµ't wa ~nor ...,5 'II Se b h h ~ r • 1!ia'l\ tuu\~r& c£ 11 •• • l ,( ti\ l"-1 tms . . Ring 6~· 5560 Anytime Easlbluff Prof. Bldg. ,.~ "'''····. a paralegarden w1frull ~uestqtrs c OU."ll.' 1714)848·8895 MORINS REALTY 522· 2 wkdays 831 ·7417 & nut trees. grape ar bor across from ocean. Nr cvs & strawbernes. You'll be bch access rnmc area * 494-805 7 * 1069 glad you took the lime to K.R. Properties. ugt Sue M.wport Beach see this beauty• Call Tate. 493·!1381 or492 9496 SMOG FREE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·4380, Ruth Laurie ir-J·- WILL PAY C1\SH!! Ph. Tom D'Alle:>r.art'dn• T.D. PROPERTIES (2131 674·1~407 or (7HI 546·ti2()1 anyllmt' or 17 l 1 l 1146 5221 aft liPM P R 0 P E R T Y MANAGEMt:::'llT S mi:lc family & mull! plex un -..iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiml FL.ASH! FLASH'. Rlt~ ~ -· · Capistrano I 078 Don't Miss This Buy' Bay ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely single w1d<' Kit w /expando. low park rent. won't las t ul $)9,900 I BK53l 7·631 Mobile Home Store 848.8895 an Clemc•nLc. lly own<'r Blful Span style duplex. red tale roor, .:orAcous golf roursc '1rw. s tamrd ~lass wmdowo; Each unil 2Br. 21<iBa 640 1326 Rentals its Tax def<.ornnn ex rhangc Seller:. & huveri, ,1,·a1lable Gary Uo~ll•r tlfj().<IJ88 SUMMERWIND ~Bdrm. 3Ra. 3 car gJr. 2 patios + cO\ er J at·u111. plank floor-. lot s ol wallpap r. frpk. gar door opener. Wt'l bar ~pnnklen. Much. murh more C,\Ll. OWN ER FOR APPOlNTM 1-:•ff SllS.000 !Jl>R Arn:! COOL POOL Gorgeous 5 Br. 2 slory giant. Close to Sl'hool)t. Owner anx1011:., will con· sider VA terms $91.500 Call &IS 7221 OWMER WILL RMAMCE No q u alifying 111i'.t't- loan on thl!I lovely 3 Bdrm w/pool. $89.000 We have others Wnhn Poclfic Properties Cal 731· I 522 1042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H UNTINGTON II A R B 0 U R J\ R t: A t:X~CUTIV E OUPL~;X Scott Healty ~ 7~ ----- LEASE OPTIOM 3 br elt'gant t" nhomP. l'.IU\I Purk 3 hr turn. d ec:orutnr modl·I patio homl• Oran1tetret' ,\gt. IHOA \I ur I' \I 551 ·4682 Sparkling Pool for > l'UJ round en JOY· ml•nt I lldrms . 21 ~ ha. l'Xlenclcd family room l'LUS a 3 car !{arai::e. makes this the tx•rfocl home• for lhe most acllve rum1ly PrlCl' JUSt fl' dU\·ed ' red hill~ .... 552-7500 FOUR Bedrooms Unusually larac fom1ly l•--------•I dwelling w /pnvale yard, in I mmaculate l'Ond. Little Mlss Muff~t sat on u T11Hel, along come a sp~r and read tn thc Uat Palol Cli1:;xir1t•<l sect n nbout M1:cs Muf kt'. TuHet and bouJ?hL It for ~Ul5 You <'<in :icll your tnffrt and loh or oth1·r things thr11111«h P111l) P1lo1 C'lil'1'11fwd Ads C'n 111';42 5(,78 Near school & tcnnu1 but aw8y fro m 11 0 111e Sl~.500 .Mlan "''·'' { , ,,, (, . •)(J{) l 1lt fll • ~Ir ',t,1•t I 4••4 9.47 l ~'1') QJ,6 BIG PRIC E REDUC· TIUN ON BLUFFS 1900 SQ FT CON D O $133.500. CALL FOR DETAILS' Ave propeny. (2) 2Bdrm _________ _, h.5es 1-624-9914 TERMS TERMS Breathtaking 3+ or 4 Br. 2 ba m plush area Owner E "'q u 1 s 1 t e h 0 m e will carry loans w1pnvate sandy beach RO'f;AL REALTORl' PENINSULA IAYFROHT on Newport Bay's m ost 493-2143&493 2512 charm IJ1 g & be a uta f u 1 --As-k•fo•r•T•1•n•a•/•A•gt-- s t r u n d 3 hr :t ba +separate maid ':-. quarters •"-ba S550.000 BY OWNER 1 640-8260 or 673·4094 aft Ii MUST S1\C RIF'I CF. - Wirge 4 br, 2 ba. cor loL To many xtras too men t1on Must se<.> S88.llOO. Open hse 49~).2381 & we<'kc n th. J t\ Reynolds & Co Baycresl. Ranch style. ---- NEWPORT Oupll'X llkc ••••••••••••••••••••••. new, blk to bC'h Mu:-.t Houses f\lmish~ -.-w-AL_K_T_O_B_E_A_C_H_•_, sell RJ9 0730 Sangh~ wide 60' Ion~. FOUR llOUSF.S t'ncl'd porch :'> St~ir Two separate ht>Ul'-1.''-on Park Pool & J3CU7ZI two large 50x liS H2 lot:-. Must sC II 960·!iR44 or $9 5, 11011 l' d t' h ,\I! t 536--7711 bi3·7737 or 545 1142'1 CANNERY VILLAGE New duplc,ci; & 1 pll·x< .... Wuter close. :! s uper d e-Buy direct from lht• de luxe 1!)'77 dbl wide Lan velopcr Ii 1.i )t);r.l fi70-I ···················•••· 310~ ....................... Li:e 2 Br. 2 ba, frplc, laun dn rm, pi.1 pallo. SteJr> 10 bt•h No kids pelit Rrf:-. reci S675 mo yrlv 1st lli5 242fi wknd eves K35 tiOOO. ext 261 M-F K-5pm l'ers. bl'ach property IA:l41fif.& A3421J I INVESTORS ----- Corner lot. ~'' 1511 · 1,. SS253brCapcCpd kids Mobile H~ Store >1411-8895 paved alley, w 3 hr.:! tw Pet fncd yd F'ee5Si·0824 ho;e lont•d m 11It1 •HOMEF'l~DERS~ W/3 Dr, +den. 3 ha, Fl1. Tustin I 090 New '77 24x56' New adlt resident profcsl>•onal F Laguna Beach 3 t 48 R. Bates Rltr ••• •••• •••••• ••••• •• .-•• ~ l2ll __ F:vt•:. 544·2617 Lagunitu. occanrron( On By OWNER frplc. c:hef's d ell~ht /\6sumable loan !F'14 r,.;. 4 kitchen, dbl gar & pool br 3 bo. POOL. family By owne r $210.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pa r k . Full e rton rm, 2 fireplaces. 2350 sq _&1_6-_6059_._M_k_o_Cr_. __ _ ft , lathe & plaster . cul· SEAYIEW de-sac Price reduced si1.ooo 1141496·4024 $I O,OOO DOW .... Owner1Agt. Sl62.900 " Broadmoar 3Br . 2Bu. NEWPORT guarded gale. comm CUSTOM pool. jacuzzi. tennis TENNIS ESTATE We believe there 1s a ~ability of acquinng enough land from next door neighbors to bwld a championship court near the guest house of tht: ~real VICW property IO Lemon Height~ Interest ed? Call Gorgeous r a nch s tyle $235.000 balance No custom bwlt in NewPort! qualifying. O wner will Quie t ('Ul ·de·s ac Red carry 640-7778. bn ck palhway and white Ontu rail fence 2 Massive lmmac. 2 br townhouse. "' ftreplaces Beamed "e1l-nr o~ean Pool. JUC • '''21 mgs H~e Camaly room secunty. Ownr 644 1094 I ~ w/1 1 n W<"l bar True OPEH DAIL y . To 1--J [ • country st yle kitchen t915 WfNDW ARD Newport Ctftfff r sntast1<' 66' covered 4 Bdrm hom e renects ex 640-5357 patao' RV parking-and ec living at als finest. 1----------1 mu c h . muc h m o_r e' Reduced. Sl0.000 Coats Owner will rar ry 2nd & Wallace R.E. 640.616l T.O. Just reduced $6,000. --------- NOW only $2 19 .000 llurry, call t oday! 67~ !M'tf• , I i. • f f. '< ,., •,.I $10,000 ON re 1u1m1. ~~;:r:1~:!~:i~: . ---=•••"!!"!~~.. out. Owner will finance. TH Sl.59.950 toe.al pnce Ask MoCrHltMHded E ILUffS for Ed. Chernow, 964·24M Charming Medlt. 1\tyle ngt. condo: golf courst! vie~.--"-------- 3 lite. BR, 2"1 ba .. s uper NEWPORT H EIGHTS value auaa.500 $79.500 Reduced I Won't J\gcnt640.&'I00/640 4277 last. charm ing 2 nn. -------fplc. F re n ch doors. BLUFFS I LEV1':L VLEW stove. refn~. C'lost• to end unit 2 br 2 ba betu:h on R 2 Owner S1S7,000.0wner 6414201 645-0758 1098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DrCllHc Rltductfon Over Sl0.000 price drop on thia 4Br, 2~84 2 story home. Priced at ~.000 below nearest comparu· ble listed ho me. Quahty neighborhood. Call or come by. OP«ln house Sun July 23, 1·~ at 98ll Westwood Dr . NI Ed· l n ecr F./ 8ush11rd 848-4343 Exec Rcalton & Aasoc SAVE, hy own('r lmma~ 3Br. den. 2na. frp lc, hrdwd , ~tras S11.SOO 714-H.~-fOi.1 .. -... ' L;ind sc apcd Ofr 1·879·5184 ev Beautiful 24x64 Royal Monarch 2 br 2 ba, lrg family rm w/WN bnr. lrg kitchen. formal d1111ng rm. AJC. 2 storage shed s. See to appreciate Beaut El Toro S·Star adull mobile park. Comen1enl to everylh1n g Call 7141581·9694 TEN MEW UNITS the sa~d , :i BR. 3 bd. :+-. , m aid .., qlr "-S2.00I~ 1940 WALLACt, CM Mo lll•ase. A~ 499-4591\ EighL 2 bedrm. lwo I ---~ bdrm /\ 11 11 :i ha I h:. Newport Beach 31" f\rst user tax benefits •••••••••••••••••••••J• All have Crplcl-c·c ramar Stay 4 wks on Lido durif g Ule an kitchen & hath. Aug for $2000. 2Br. 2b4', <Ushwusher ill :...tovcs 5 !>If'> 5. 673-1202 i covered spaces allow for --' camper parkmJ!. Ill total ~ Uttfum' L-..a parking Autospnnklt•r!-, 11.-. ' ma ant free wood :-.1d1n.: ••• •• ••••••••••••• ••• , • GRAND OPENING neaut 1andSl'ap1n1! General 32~2 $500 CASH RUA TE Good rental urea or t' M •• ••• •••••• •• ••••• • • .-. Any mobile hom e boURhl $495,000 •110\tfo:FINDERS• thr11 this slore thru July BOB BROOKS. Rltr 10006 of vacancies ~ 31, 19711 (7 141 li75 5'187 /\II areas · All pnc:t-~ Mobile Home Store These are just a few:) • Ll(f)UIDA TIOM St~ rum bach ~ ll>S2.'i Ma.:noha tG UNITS Brand nt'"' SJ75 lbr kid ok cozy ph Westminster t:oota Mesa All 2lir. i! $205 2br pets hurry I rt1' 171<11848"81105 h p h cc7_,..,,,. ' 11 nde or owners •P ~ """" :Jl'x9' Jewel custom bwh SllS0.000 lalboa Peninsula 32G7 I br, comp ba Xlnl cond 646-9017 2 FO U Rl'LEXES i n•••••••••••••••••••·-· ----------1 Co6ta Mesa 1 y r old. SB.000 Small 2 bdrm M H. Three 2 bdrro & 1 3 bdrm r e nt S81 SO Also Pride of ownership F1ymouth Volore' $3150 $229.000 each Agent 645-9555 64().2344 ----~~---~-~~-~~---- ACl'Mp for S• 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20ACIH In beaullful Murrieta Valley. Surrounded by horse ranches, hai1 It·~ own water well ·rermil FARGO 17141677 $G91 OR S22-0SJO 101;; X ORO~! II unit~. proJcctcd f:r /In co m e $:13 ,7f.ll. All 30R/2b, by ownr Mr Werner. 558·6370 riys. 549-4132 eves !have ) ou re,1rl tod11y 11 Cla'1i11r1od Act:•• tr nol, )OU re m1i.-.ini; 1h1: bl•s1 banrn1n, 111 u1wn • MURJETI'Y ' Prime Ocean Blvd. lo~ tlon . la rge 4 bdr oi home. just 1'2 block frcpn t he: jetty . $900 P.er month. • \ f)1,·1"on of ll11rhl•r tnH•<;tml•nt 1·4 ... OAA. Y Pll.O 1 • ~~., July 1V 1170 ..._,... U.fwW•d Ca •a•••• .,...... ... h ~ ........................ .............. 3400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~tU.fwwl H ~HowMtU..fwllitMd ....._..,Uafwlll•id Mt•,,.,.•eclt J2'9 ....................... CotteMne ll24 Apartnte11h""'-"-AfretMHhu.fwft. VC¥ati0ftlltftfol_s 42SO .........-••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Br. 3 .... in Eastbluff. •••••••••• ••••• ••• ••. •• ••••••••• • ••••••••••• •• •• •••• • • • •• • •• • •• •• •• •• '• ••• •••• •• •• ••• • ••• •• • :,:.:::;, .. ; .. •,•;0;i~·7 ;;.:;;::;i:·~·;;~·~ ;;.;:,;. ............. ji4·4 NO f t';E' HoWI~. condos. •NB. on greenbelt. Xlnt LA MANCHA APTS ttMlieqOft leech 3840 Mlwrport leoch 3869 · cp. tu :-Op Bt'h 11r Z hr -r -... d u p It x 1• i. Ke n l 16 1 cood Nr. park. schl & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~11¥ ti, .. ,.11 1 .. 7/22 Wk ~.·;;·;;·~·::,:~··•••;,~: .. ~·;;~~."::~··••• ··;:.~;;:~::·;:;:~;c•:• Pav~.675~r-~·~=~o 833-39& ~!:J:n 'a~~:~:~!~~ Lux townhouse lllJlS. 2br pool ' Ref.n11$300 K1d :~M~~O!Jti()i"" Aug bay. Sm Ctt t;U UlO ll,,o dc-1t•1u ! ~roum Sm.lll f~ ~7 Uli2t Open• Huy llke rent. 4 Hr. bltn.s, encl. iiar. gas bbq garage 38r. i b;,i frml yd &Ci 4900 l'ee ---- •CONSUllU::R ~G\ltu f ... 1ku •l:'J7~> Ccdi.r &. •HOMl:.:f"INOERS• 3 bM, Jacurn. etc 17ll! Ca 1la .. m11 Pool Ca.i. Pd 778 ~olt din. entry k11ch SSOO •CONSUMER'SGUJD)o. a...tdstoShan 4300 ---""~'"' llom• :-. Rlt1tk:. -~ U1t:h lantl $325.000 . Ulcfu .... d 1425 Pl.642-5(YJJ 964·1.SO'l 3 br2 bn. pallu. bel ocean ..................... .. c.r-4e1Ms 3222 to br•dl. rn\-i.lf' 2 rar ~oodbndge lu1t-ho~ A&t ,631--0800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• N~ 2 ~. 2 ba. all bllns. 2 Br. ctuldren wclromc. & b .. y . i.va il nOIN •IESILECTIYE• ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ~11r_. l' fu ll> m;i1n mo 4 BR. 3 b11. fa m. dln Huounaton Landmark 2 673-12166 64&-41171 G '· bl , ~i--' Y"r" dulu No rm. '"''· p1tU08 Ln::r.st ..r1u. y a.nu •• • frplc. encl. gar. pauo. no pel.s SlartUlg al 1210 · am a reua t-Junuoe er.. lg J br .. """' •J" . .,. k _,,. ts"' BR. 2 ba. wet -bar, tndryrm.$350 mo.846-&Mn. roommalr.11457464 Cam no" ,lwi>' Br•md ~' ~ 18th !ll l714) m1nnt prov L..a e. • Unobs tructed view of garage, new, extras. TSLM.•mt 642•1803 2bdrmlbathnroccan •SJIAREA HOMt:• .-. F\111 i;ecunl). T~o 00>-6331 l~.saJh.n1pv14ta,O{c. ocean and Ne wport Adults M25mo 988-3094 • $225 ol ' Refr1g 1ac $330yrly,gar No peb IMI pool No lit .... 7.. 759·6597. c v1:1t/wknd1 8e11ch. 38R. 3ba New, . ' · R1u. aao...115 ~.., '..900s c · 30936Sltffl.64H ll7 Caltdowa • . pe .., ,, c---n .. --'' ........... .,~,. ·-T•.--'-a•· M5.11~'"'" sauna......., m ee U" ""·b h .L.e• lfo l ml'!l Du)-. ---··· ..,_,,_or....,.loV<• ful~aecurt\y . T ennis, ..-M-• I Br$2.8S. Pool. jacuni, •CONS~ER'S GU IDE Av o-l.uui was er U•illc)bp911Mt! 833·3030. eves <213> bdore you pay ~ome w l h b t c ·i 1acun1 . s wimm1na ...,........_d 3525 d It ts 2650 srnueabomeor aptmcnt 9f7-tll.5. .. ~ l' " c Y-t o r l h ,. h~•~ t~lw~mSeba! 4 ·~r 9800/m<> consider lse o pl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :1~1a s Avneo ~M .(Meiia Brund ne w 2 & 3Bdrm -... UDO CH" ........ EL '"y"I -CT'·-· n .n ·•"TT>' -"KUNAkOUNO ' Call "" " .... • Agl/Owncr. Allk for 2 bd. 2'io; ba. encl gar, · a pt.'s. huge bul.'kyd . V9' """ ~ '"'"' """W"U•-- ltlHT/LIASI Ot'T. CONSlTMF.R'S GUIDE family rm. at~ r ond. Cary »t 642-4230 or ut pullo. frplc No pets Verde Dr E. off JUrb()r child OK $350 & $425 Two l·bdrm. apb. tOllt!<l Uk "'~ ~lf'l<' ~'t>'" J 8drms .• 2ba.,pauo.So M.my hllw:i111l11rC'glnd ~75tmo. & let s talk. (714 )751-63730wnr/Agt. Irvine, M25/mo58N1J8S Blvd>.S49"~47. 8 48 ·2 tl 55. d ys . fo r o ffi ce~. w ith•• c...·~lh.lu<'•w.i of hwy. Ne w "3'Jll.'l. lht•\ did'' Save limo·. 11us 675-7133 Specify Seaview Homl.' aft6 2 br 2 ba. den, covered Wkends/eves, 536-4873 beauuful w;1h:r view 832 4134 S111l'I.' 1971 al-apes,palDt.SGOOMu &money &onfl.'t:. Squeakycleanr.reeotree. patio. new paint & 8 b 1 YeartyatS450 Jmonth & Agent813 ~ 1000'10-fRtfttok! 3 Br. 2 ba. atrium, lrg. IAYNOHTCOMOO .._.....__llhFwrwllhd carpet t:lC $425 7512060 2 r. 2 8 upper. enc · ~amonlh. KJ OSP1':TS Wt:LCOMK cor lot. $490 /mo. Agt. Luxury 1 BR. 2 ba un1l :;.:.::;••••••••••••••• ' · · . ga~~~e.B c h~a:h s35o. Lovely h o use 2 UK. 64>4900 6'\2-0200Av:ill Aul:(lst w/view. Avail monthly, 3722 1 br. cpts, drps, oo pets. 2 1 r oo u r s l. ~ MMturecoupte,nopels n...,.0 1d .. .,,.91 or t e a se opt. $5 95. CoroMlcWM. $235.mo. 962-0778 Gardener. 5'00. ti7S-7258 ~ •Ju Uruv Terr. 2 br, 2 ba, 2 640-2981 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645 2274 --------- . 38r 2811 countr c ar gar. Nr. pool & Smlllstud.Lo.pool.single . 2Br.1ba.f!J!l,Qpper ~ml, trvmeTetT8ce spuc1oub:; t·r~cklt~ fr p l. !u ~~L; JacUZZLS500.5S7-6850. Harb or Vu limes-employed person. noo· H14e 2 BR. E /Side. util ~l~~;..,6eck.$350 mo OORlt\lfV br, 3 ba, din rm, fam rm clean gardener $4GO Monaco. 2Br + c:h!o. 2.Ba. smoker, no pet. $200. pd .. open beam clgs, fncd '-AU .....,. .... , • wlwetbar. gardener 1n Call u;;i.ee 847.334i Woodbridge Condo l br, 2 $1595.Call~SS. lease. Lat, last+ ·~ uW. yd.S:U5mo.~1 NEW DELUXE APTS 6n .noo dd. AvaU 8/11. SH:JO. Agt · ba, frplc & lake Up· 640-7030. l 2&3 Br famil y rm 1'<1111(' 24.30 to ~hr tux :> ttr. 3 ba w /2 girls Prplc- D/W. encl gar. S200 Ulll ln1 I 2 blk:; lO b<'h 06(). 526() • 960· 3S6H P ark N e w /p . 3 b r twnehs e Fur., $115 Fmle Chene 833·2000 or 640-1673 &M-91135. C:real 3 br. 2 ba. frpl. graded. $47S. 581-42:55 2 Br. ocean view. frplc. 37•..t1 Sp1mous. qwet J bdrm r. I 963:W08 968·272() . l'-0 .......... H --<.lshwhr. fnl"d yd Kids & n e wly d ecor a t e d . CostaMno .,,. towohse apt w/lge pvt f1>C. • ., __________ Mature woman :.cekS' .! Br, l ba, W 1D. stove. pets ok. $4.35 Agt No fee Spacious 3Bdrm. 21,?Ba garde ner . Adults. n o ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. Pool. Adults. Sorry 962-6™ athletic. health on enled refri&, gar, &rdner $495 964 2S66or 973,2971 lwnbse w/formal dmu;ig pet s . Monthly $S7S. Attractive 1 & den. quiet no pets S375. 645-3381 or 01.x 2 br 2 ba apt in cslm Bachelor unit ~., block com mune N H art•11 IJll.1109 ------rm. ram rm. 2 frplc s. 64&-8740eves mature adll. No pet 675 S!M9 4.plex. pnv. patio & ~ar. from beach AJI ulll pd Ref's. 556-6378 Keep try immaculate 4 BR. 2 ba, wet ba r & air cond. Gar $285 2234 Rutgers be I No kiW.. no pets :!01 E u ~ HAUOR VIEW frplr Nu paint & rrpt ~. Localed on lrgest green· 3 BR. 2 ba. A-frame bch Dr .. . 1 mi from ach. Ava1 Balboa Blvd S2SO per -·~· ------- Un u s u a I Monttr·1to ':1 mt from bch $.S IS heltw/vu in Uruv Pk.No hse ~75yrly lse.Ownr. · "-'dSpaMdnc) Aug 5.$325.S36-3659 mo.+secunty dep Cat1 3 bedroomhou:.e,d01>l.'to model home 4 SH ·1 21041 Barbados Circle. pet.~. $550/mo. 18306 Fox· 645-0tZl.646-3666 l.Bdrm, liv rm. full bath. Mewl_.. Aph 3blbfrombeach. Bach. SUe556-770'i beach t)aths. rum rm . rull c·all!IGK·:Jf\:lti glove Way Call collect. HARBOR VIEW In priv hme . Prefer l'/JMile Fr leedt Sl701st& last. 848·9556 view . .x> Mo. incluc:hng -San Diego. 114-287·2604 working couple $200. 841·9379 2 br 1.,.. ba townbOuse. gardener. Agt 67l.84~ 2hr 11t1!. Pool! ~95 yd Portorino lux s pac e xec ~147. ---------• pauo. gar. no pet:. Near Gay W/M. Zl. wo~ld hke -K111splxFA:'>·4!IOOFee • hme.many xtras +-Po01 ----------JBdrms lYI Baths JBR2Ba.D/W,fplc.gar. Hoag.$32S.54S-0760 :.&m e btwn llH~7 lor 2 +bd:nn.frplc,new d~ •CONSU ME R'SGU IDE LEAS E O N GOLF &s pa.teOOmo.640-5048 1Wiwc#Owleedll740 Fireplaces.Patios. patio.xlntloc.Nopets. room m .. te & ~ Cdll cor $39S 494·8639 uf --COURSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dtsbwaaber.Dulpoeals. ~-833-1893 S-Cletm• 3876 5$7..f!629bet7&9PM 833-160Seves Brand new 3Bdrm hse, BeauUlul,toplevel2BR Westcllff 2 br, 2~ ba •Bach-Long Beach. LauodryFacilities backyd w/detached gar •. d h · toWnbouse. refrig, stove, pri Util pd N --'• 2 bd, l ba. encl g"-. 1 sml ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mature woman Sl'eks ~ _,.. ..,.,.,, """"' '" "" "' 833-897 1175 ........,,,_St. child ok. New crpt. drp;. r . on c ; ....., ... o feroB le to s are houi.t:. ,._......._ u---3224 Child OK ~"" 848·"""'"'·. "' en town ouse tn p•" pa"o, ~r. Pool •-vacy. . o .,....... ......_ ... l b b h • .,A,. ... h ••••••••••••••••••••••• I.Iv:. Wke nds. e "'es, Rancho San Joaqu.ln, sauna. Was &. dryer. $1.llS. 4. AgtonpremisesSattSun pot.Nopets.singleslOry Includes llt1l. New pvt bdrm. bath & kit Tranqui l Panoraml l' s:i6-4873. Irvine Qwet location ~.67S--0840. Bachelor Apt, all utll 64()-0351 t26().962-4522 Decor.492·J710.492-l7:!0. pnv.S225mo.646·5919 View. 3 mstr St Bdrmt-. WllhTuview orkghiotrllsco~ w ·-ront 3 bdrm 2 ba paid, 1 blk to H.B. Pier. .....,. 2br ut1·1 pd Kl"'& pe•a ~ 2•.; ba. Frplc, se p Great 4 br. 2 ba. cpls, &. rtleroc ·-"' a.cu • • • Adlt. only, SlOO. mo. 28r, pat.lo. wlk·in closet.~ · ....., ..,. 5 balcony & yHrd. Autn renl'edyd,k1ds &petsok mo.Ask for Kolar comm t e nnis/pool. Sheryl 960-255l Detached2BR.fplc,cpts, nr Deb & Warner. 1821 &45-4900Smree for lftt 4350 prage opnrs. OW. troish Avail. now. $445 Agt. no ' Newport Shores $725 mo. ' di1JS, gar. patio, adlls, no Sycamore. $275. 1st. & ..CONSUMER'S GUIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• eomp. beauu!ully cpt'd & fee 96"'2566. 973 2971 646-8653 Mewport•och 3769 pets. $345. 337 E 18th. last. Ckean! 3br 2ba $310 pet Garage for rl'nt Go~d ~l~~-0ut To St't' Sul)t!r 3 br .. l '"t ba, frplc~ On water' 2br $2SO kids ~~~;;;;;;~~:~~ 675-mS Sharp lBdrm. close to ~:OE~~s'~eUIDE ':~~ J;.~~ beach S3.'.> __ l~c ram1d1n rm area petsyd645--4900smfec pd,$2SOyearround, 1St Eastsldel0wnhouse 3br,2 beh,bltins&refrig. Cbanrung 3 IJdrm 4! ba in Klas & pets ok. $435. A){t. . •OONSUMER'S GUIDE + S50 sec. dep. Refs. ba, brand new. Children S36-7330. ~Ilk f;tl"ftitlted Cura~e ror rent Good qute l ne ighborhood nofce!Jli4-l.500; !173-2911 Beach! S250 2br uUl kid 673-l.24l, lOAM-8PM OK. no pets. 646-4262; or~ 3900 locauon 3 min& fr bch Drps /W /W cpt. frpk -110 M-EFlNOERS Nice 4 br. 2 ba. dshwhr. ffl>l 645-4900 pix fee eves64S-9543. a...-3844 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S351mo MS-~ $495. 645-8908. 645 30(!-J IUOOS of\ acanciel> garage. patio. Kids & •CONSUMER'SGUIDE 3br 2ba pool' SJOO luds ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111E EXCITfNC Of&. Re..tal 4400 3 BR house. We!tls1de. IJ!l' All areas . All pn ces pet& ok. $445. Agt. No ree . <lrE.&VIEW STEPS TO llEACH PdS64.S-4900Sm fee *DDIUO NEW* PALM MESA APTS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fenced yard. dbl ~ar & One fee then F R££ for 964-25&6; 973-2971. ~ l Br, lba, yrty. $300 ..CONSUMER'S GUIDE DllAn MINUTES TO NPT EJCecuuve slD te Airporter b b ••LIFE•• BR 3 CharmlnglBdrm. JBr.2ba.Penint650 BCH I 320 ft :~~~s ipp :~sm1~t1':~ Goodtn22 1ocau ons ~e~~e~ler.;ed i°n View.tennls.commpool SUMtBRB4TAbaL 2Br, LBa. froot yd. car. UtVIME'S HEWEST Bach,t&2BR. o~~.ar=~· :.ers~c~~o~~r roo.SS'7·7733orS49-00711 36years mbusmess aeuut.view.Comm.pool Lease,$900/mo. BayfroDl.4 BR.2 . s2so /m o . Wkdys ; APTCOMMUMITY fromS230 &up. v1ded. Plaza Ex~UllYt' lCAL.L DOESITALL & t e n n, s 1nc1 d . lettyGnllbb.Rltr .onblg.bay.$850Week S&l-2800. eves, 675-042.8. Adults.No Pets Suites. 2082 M1l'helson Colt.age $200 ut1I pcl yd 557-0824 Microwave oven & frplc. 644-<1818/644-8018, eves. ~ l!i61 Mesa Or ~12. lrvme. 752-0234 refng.64S-4900smfl't' $675 "'°"0943or644-7321 HERITAGE POINT <SBUuEastofNewport •CONSUMER'S GUIDI': S2452br kids pct:. pix . .._.. 2 br condo. near new. Npt Av1UJ. Aug. l. Townhouse Blvd I (;.ot.t.age 2br $265 refriJ.l luds. 64S-4900savP1 i-'('t• •CONSUMf:R'SGUfOI:; •, acre! 2br S2'JO kiri pt.'l gar. 645-4900 8ave' )o'1•e •CONS UM 1-:R 'S GU I U 1-; l BR. adJt.s, nu ~b. ~70. util paid. 2072 N1•wµ<.>rl 8 I v d J li ti ·l l II H :i 5 • 646-64.Z) $i!7S:!br kid rn<'d yd gar Terraei!. Adults only. no 2 br. t'h ba. gar. frplc 9am-5pm 546-986() Sm.JI! re~. 557.0t424 pet.g. $4.50. 642·S206 Pool & jacuzzi. Adull~. •HOMEFINOt-:RS• $375.646-2010 An a{>t commuruty de ~ 4000 WahrfrOl9t Cowdo s igned Wllh you in mind ...................... . $3102+dmebalrony 2 br 2 ba Bayside Dr ---------New Triplex. 2 BR. l Ba. f turing8 i fl Plex. Fee. 557-0824 Fab~ew $120083J..3811 · ON THE BEACH. util pd. South Cst Plaza a.rea. P~:ru,. f\J~~~u~r ':!r Roo~,t~!;~c~~~ette •UOMEFINOERS• $175yearround 1st +SSO $325. For further inro. furnis hed l 2 & 3 S48·9755 NORTHWOODS BEAUTIFUL on LlDO. 2 sec. dep. Refs: 673-1241 _833-2238______ bedroom apt.s. Availa ble --------- Brru1d new 4 I.or 2•, ba. :! W'ILLOW CREB< Bdrm. den. dming rm 10AM-8PM 2 br, 1 ba, enclosed gar. for occupancy June2oth. Ambassador Inn m Costa h I k s f 1 nm o c C' a n . Brand new s ingle family and pvt patio. 2 baths. b 1 •. d Mesa, 2277 Harbor et-n l'<Hl>ClS. drapes, m1rro-home in great location. $800/yrly. Waterfront . WEEK.LY zfi4lR~· :fs~;' 84~~.rie~· FEATURING trally located. 235 room~. w.IVI_. ovt'n, Dt W. No Sparushdesil!n ·3 BRs,2 Homes631-1400. 3Br ............... $350. ~--..::g::.;_ _____ , MANY with k itcht•n, '""l~ ~ DJ ll 53ti AA32 2Br . . . . . . . . ...•• S25(). 2 Br apt, ... IC/\. No pe•r or •Park like setting. ..-. ·___:_ baths. family/~ning rm. Soper view. Lovely pnv. J 1.2935lh St NB _,,., .., •Lightedtenruscourts phone & TV Sw1mmm.: Cape condo. 3 br 2 b:i. Wulk to beach, all new 2 +sleP'down ltvlng rm. BR. 2 ba. home. Comm ' · children •Recreational facilities pool, jacui.z1, and n·t· qwet. lg patio, no knh BR hse. ~tove. re f rig, Al r1 um . s k Y H 1'? h ls. pool & tenrus $1,000 Per 21.3-966-1711. Sl1·0166 •Pool & jacuzzi room. Daily & weekly $440Nancy.491·214~ dshwsr. fnt•d yd. Great garden window, latest mo. Agt. 640·650-0 or 2 brl"'2 banewunits •GasBBQ ratesstartUlgfromSS4 .l pn vacy, gJr, stora~e rm a ppliances Ready lo 759~ $350 mo •Sparkling clean laun· week. DRAMATIC. nu 3 bd. ~t~ ba. 2 sly. FP. Nr bt•h L~ yd. $S75/ $625 646 1035 + addiltonill pvt park'g. move in al $575/m o . -=.:....:..~-------dry 64~ Sngls pct . 1 t"hlld , all (J -1.32) NwptTerrcoodo,2 Bdnn. __ ..;.67_~:...;S487:___·_A.:;;gt~·---• •Gardenpatiokitchen Bdrm for workmg adult OK s.i75 mo. 536·<A56, Jean Dales 641-8235 2 Ba. "B" Plan. Nr pool BRAND NEW APT East ~n beam ce11Jngs Nr Vista Shopping CM 4 BR. 2 ba, fam ily rm. 962-8050 1---------•I & greenbelt. $4SO/mo. No ----------side CM No pets S350./mo •Kingsize bedrooms $100/mo day 646·1786 aft c'U.lQ!WUlr as ---pets.Ca11 646-5945. 974-2047 •Largewalk-mclosets 6 64.S-3063 ~--~~"' . .;;:731:.'!ll.~liltii37"~o~r~l17ww'!l.~ BR 1, h ... N ~rpts e . • •Pnvated.ressingareas 1---------- 0wnr/agt d • :r ta·~ u 'l . ••••••••••••••••••••••• l house from ocean. $600. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J br 2 ba. pnv patio. encl. •Accented walls. Female. k 1tc h pn vg:. fllh. pa io. ~r c ean. $700 Blue Lagoon Villa 2 mo. Lge 3 br. 2 ba, i.11 G11Aral 3102 gara ge . D t W . 2112 S150 + "'2 uul. Irvin~ .. br u,,..r •oniJ" tir•·illl $4!15 mo 836·8492 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pouloful Ave. is A. CM Near comer of Walnut & c.cn .~. .. .:. .-;-~ v. 0 ----+ 2. ocnfrnt on pvt bch. 2 block park & bay /beach. .Al<r'OU•' new, 2 '2 ild, JJOOL ulil 3 hr. 2 ba. new paint. Jf.642 P o o I s . t e n n I s • l', blks to ocean $600 mo 13142 Newland Street. 2 BR 1 Ba. gar & yard. Jeffery oH S. A F'rwy. •---------~It r SSOO 'l u IH' l i. lUlon c L • .ine. S425 714-499-3217: 213·703-0230 67:>-8018 or 675·677S Garden Grove. Beaullful Adults no nots $305. Call (714 )559-7000, sorry no CdM rm w /bath. pvt en· ti42 5206 two bedroom apartments • ~ · pets. Rental center open trance. patio, .rum or un . ___ ti_iS_·2U_ls ___ V1ct oria·Laguna Beach NwptHt.s.3Bdnn.2Ba i n e x c e I I e n t aft 6PM.&46~ daily9amto1 pm. fum$160.67:M;622 'l'nplcll.. 1:. "1dr · ., Ill<· 1' 1 tmmac 3 br 2 ba. form. house. 2 bdr. frplc. ocean Exquisite hme. $515/mo. ne1gh~rhood. Private t br garden apt. s mall ~~ ';fd4~~~1"· }U ~ti~ din rm. lg }d. dbl gar, view, ste ps to beac h. 64~10.S2. patio view from lovely yard. S tove & refrig s.oc:h "'I!>" ncarhr h.µark" t~H004 $650.lease.841Hl666 kitchen : e n c l o sed Adults, oo pels. S250.1Ml•1111 3848 ...,""3b lud OK I 3 BR2 Ba, D/W, FP. walk g a r ,.g es • p 0 o I . <.AO ""20 ......., r 1(1."lfl I>~ 1mm11culate 3 br, close to Crea l o cean view. 2 to bch. pools.~ & up. ..,..,.,m;_t.h. Call D"""" ..........., . OCEANFRONT S'250 2br ~ar k1d-i p1' 1 _,., vu .........,, Small fee 557.0ft24 bcuch, <'pts. drps, t1b Br+den house. '12 blk to Marina Realty 642-8850 al (714) 891·1013. 2 br. 2 bo townho use DELUXE •HOMEFIND1':RS• ~arage, fncd yard. Lease beach. $475/mo. 494·12H7, ...____,. d-..,._ 3107 w/enclosed gar. $325. 1 & 2 BR from $420, util. $425 SJ6.237S 494-4212 SEA VI EW 3 bdnn. 2'At -•-as-64.5-7300or637·5895 incl.646--0505 1210 1 br. kids pell> pix '3502br kids pel gar yd Sma II fee 557 Olj24 •HOMEl"'lNOJ::R~• ba. ocean vu. pool /tennis ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-----------$1100. !213l430-3629 STEPSTOBEACH 2Bdrm. l "'Ba. pool, reat ocean vie w . 2 Mw.ei1!4on Cutel bdrm. huge yard. carport. Backyard. Br+den a pt. 112 blk to ~ 3242 S.Ch•.t• 1276 uw. pd. $315. yrly . 645·5088. beach. $475/mo. 494-1287 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I -UftL., )•l:'.0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S.543&or 833-41118 or494-4212 ~ "'... -l Bdrm upper, $240. Qwet •--------- CdM, Lg rm w/frpll'. pvt entrance. sha re buth. kit pnv. furn or unfurn, Sl 75. 673-6622 s--rR...tals 4200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEEKLY 3Br ........•.... S300. 2Br..... ... . . . S200 l.2935lhSt, NB. 213-966-1711 FREE RENT* Deluxe SUites •5~1269 sq ft All ome11ities Lido ._.arina VlllaC)tr ~WfMM._n __ 6_7_5.a_662 25().500 sq fl . dlx ofc W 19th St. CM from $150 mo. Tom 540-2200 NE WPORT 81::/\C'll t A.lrport: a rea I Kecep t1on & 2 of cs wtpvt bath S3i5. Ron Henry. likr 979-6666. THE EFACIENT AL TERNAT1YE Mo It> mo. rent 111c l k ,. ,. l' p l ' l' r v persona b11.>d phone l'O\ era~e. conf rm . mu ti serv .. parking & mor1· 111 NewpoM. THE f;XECUTIVE SUIT£ 640-5470 S ing le t WO rm S UI t .. ava1lahle near Or Ct v airport. Fu ll scrv1c{'" a vrulablc. r or 'Tlorn 1u. forma lion 714 /833·3641> Neat 3br, 2ba, frplt'. diihwbr. gar. fnr d vd KJ<b & pell> ok $435. Al(l. n u pc l ~ U6 4 -2566. !173-2971 SS003br luds poql condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• RENTJLEASEOPT. Yearly, lrg 1 BR, frplc, building w /beaul. &.ogi.aHfUs 3850 Waterfront NB. 2 bd. ;.~~~E:~'TNW=• Monlh to mont.J:l at $395. 2 3 Bdrms., 2 ba .• frplc., lndry facil. gar. Wa lk to landscaplng. Ide al for ••••••••••••••••••••••• home. patio. $2SO twk CdM OFFICES ---------• br 1.'00do w I miles of view condo. Carpets, drapes, bcb. UUI incl. Responsi· adulls over 35. No pets. LAGUMA HILLS S4&-6299 or 557-0848 lriC)ht Chffrf H~w from top of the hlll Call MSG Mo. Agt. 497·3388 blecplonl,y. 645-5862 LEEWARD APTS. 2020 New adult deluxe apts 2 BR OR BACHELOR SUITES. So or Co<t'L lr'rinie 3244 Bill Empey Herbert l . f\Jllerson Ave. (I blk furn & WI.furn. Billiards. Apt. ,,., blk to beach in Hwy Ava1labl~ 1'11\\ • 3 br hou:.e. Small family only.S W . .ire<1. l:M all M6-3400 belWl.'Cll 4·1Sl'M only lo~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• !!!.!.~orns7 . ..,.,~.~lt o r s 4P~~~t&~2 ~~i.~lf:·:!d Penin.Pthome,2 br2 ba. eastNewportAve &lblk pool. jac uzzi . s and Newport Reasona b le SEEtoapprt>c1a1t·.i39:> Ric;...., ... LS ""''""" '"'"""" l ~"""""" wet bar. ava.Jl windt.ear osr so Bay). 631-0.197 volleyball Wkly rates 6i3-360l Call Linda 675-231 l ..,...,~ __ ,;__ ______ ,area.~. se ..... ..--y rly . 549·4921 y 2BR.2 ba ......... $450 a.o,.aMicJuat 3252 S-..._ 52&-2Z12eves. • fTeDch Quarter Condo, 2 AUCtA VILLAGE LovelyJ br:!ba beach a pt GROUMDR.OOR 3 BR. 2 Ba . • $500/575 ....................... Crldr..o 3271 ,._ .......... M 3122 BR 2 Ba. gar. patio & 25211Stockport on ocean. Ava il by week EAST I 7HI ST. CM 3 br 2 '"' b,j i S I } lOWl\bOUSe, pool. ll•1u1L., l'OUrtS, rec h:ill. nr M Coast Pl~a ~00 pr mo S46-7390. 644 .5'lQ'l 3RR 21, Ba ~75/S62S • , b nbs 500 ..,. _ _.. • pool. No pets. 1447 S8l~l.Slor581.0130 1 5 c 11 • Ba.·· Jbr 2~ a tow e, l •-•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• n.... viii $295 Officeopen~7da.ily Ju Y 15·Aug .i Pnvalcentrance.2rms. 4 llR. 2•, . S640 sq fl $410. 2 br 2 ba, lJOO Coodo for lse. 32274 Paseo udU e. per mo. 213/795-1985 or 355-2444 carp. drapes. a1r-t.'OnJ 4 Rr, :ma · · $700 sq ft S390. Overl?Oking Carolina. 2 BR. 1 ba. Lst + security dep. Call Mtwport leach 1869 _for_detalls __ ·_. _____ 1 $1.95 Per mo. mcl uul 4l05BR.2•,B;i ... S675 gmblt/foothls,pal1ocov-pool.SJOOmo,Ist&last .., SUe s:i6-T707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BROKERt.15-6700 eJ'S. Jar • & pool. 831-1190. + $100 sec deposit. Call fSl '"v 2 BR. 2 ba, new cpts & PARK NEWPORT 1-w·.-.-·ha-.·~-WINM--•rl Sma 11 offtC(!. S12S mo. 1827 4Bdrm. 2Ba. 2 l·Jr f?,•r :»7-4632 Bobble at Valentine '[},, ·•~res drpa. Kids OK. No pets, Bac h e lors. 1 o r :! ._..._._ dis hw s hr f rpl1 Realty,532-6777.752-1534 ~ l·cargar.$310 645·227• Bedrooms&Townhouses ....tahcrvai_... Wesl chrr Urive Xln l Ba k rd ~-3255 Fr $339 so frotn $350 to IO<'auon l)..1H l!lOIJ c yu · Lwwforfft 3Br. 2Ba twnbse. frplc. CARDENAPTS New 2 bed. 2 ba. cool om · ---645-&0tlll ••••••••••••••••••••••• fncd yd, pool priv11. CORONA DEL MAR adults, encl ga. $3.')0. 1967 Spect acular spa, total SIOO pH' wt. n ff I ~I' s p ll cl' I tt f a-( 1 1 $6003+dlne fam bonua $390/mo. 492.7046. 2 Br Townhouse, frnlc. Anaheim673.8327 recreation pro gram. IN BAYSHORES. Two rent/11•ase. 150·300 :.q It 2 DI l'Oltagt-, p C, )(',lfl) L'-d d k'd pct pool •.. social program. 7 p<>Ol.S, 8 bedroom doll hoU8C 6t :! furn/ W\fUnl, tJ()Od lut-..1.• ceilings. pat 10. <'111:.t'll ... c Y gar 1 Pool, tennis. Some ocean F 0 l(ar Adults only Nn µcl!I Small fee. 557·0824 2 br bowie, 2 car garage, & Catalina views Close 1 Br. stv. rdng. ''cry tennis courts Al ai.h51on bdrm charmer CIC>llc lo t1on, Irv mJ u:.. complex. s;:wo. l':·Side ~-47til •HOMEFlNOERS• $175 mo. Avail immed. w Fashion Island. & fine clean. Adults Ref's Call Island. Jamboree & un pvt beach m gutcd com 752·!597 1152 3 C n.. j 496-8186eves. beach. ,,H 2611 646-0983. Joaquin Hills Road. mun1ty $35C to $425 ----- New 2 br 1..·ondu. blt mi., _'T_ A"IPUS ua· R'llME MiuionYMt... 3267 ._._ ... _ 3210 .,...... C714t644.1900 week. Ut::ACllLOCATION tireplace. l 'l ba. $425. r" _.._ ,,._,_t...t. 3126 BEACH lN FRONT of Ideal rental unit, 840 ,..q 64&-41168 8eaot1fully det·orated 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -uwn September Rentals ttus decorator 4 bdrm f1 on {;oasl lfwy. N li hdrm.2•0z ba.ramrm,nrSpoUess CBslllle El Dall New 2 br 21..; ba super 3~,2~ba.oewcpts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• F\lmorUnfum homew1fabuloui.v1cw of Utll & mainl. 1nchl Sharp 4 br. 2 ba Mcsu dc l pool. tennis, sec gate $650 Plan. Central air, 3 ~r s harp. pool . tennis. dtsbwasbe;52~al~ & l bd, newly de<:or c:lean, 3Br,2.Ba, $52.S. BOATING act1vily and Related man,ne busint·:.:. Mar Xlras $475/m o molcase838-3600 w /vuoftulls.Frroldtn· s ecuritly gate . S395. ~;~eA ... · se. adJts.ref&depreq.$27S. Supersbarp,yrlylse. jetty Lots of pn va\'Y desir ed l'ir:s t 1 •• ,..~ AvadAuglsl 497·2268 38 2 baBeauUfully dcc ing,famrm.S475/mol 2 se IREN . 968 -2291 or ·n.&•· 83J..ln03 28r,t8a.$300 Still AVAILABLE w /<h'PO:>!t C .tll K r. . . · No pets. Call 644· 7 11 963-0867 l Roo Bach I Adult 9 lll06. UP6t.airs uml. WEEKLY in J ULY al Wiu~I. ~--0540 F •• Valley 3234 Comm p ool t ennis m e or . HwclldoeleKh 3140 Fantasllcbach, ..,.,,.., -• • G dn /\gt. No pets Hurry• $18S -r -"" $800wk. •·-~-a............. 4450 •••••n•••••••••••••• .. courts. SS50 mo. r r $240.JBrhse,lrgyd.$300. Sh a73-8S50 v pt ....................... Yrly,utillnc.slps 2. Walltifr•tHOtMs =:: . .'::':':".~ ....... Dc:tuxe Tiburon ~ndo :4 incl. Can be lsc/opL 4 BR. 2 Ba. bltns, cpts. 28r h.o!e. Both avail Aug ~ e es a SHARP. beach, 2 & 3 BR. l.2935thSl. NB. c-Ul-t400 Br 2, ba W"t bar Air 752-0283or549·7751Agt . drps. lge patio. 26801 lst.557-0863. frpl . dishwas her. Ant ,Gus,213-966-1711 - • '2 • " • Ali t $41S · r mo 1st · · n&• l~~~~~~~~~~I cood. pool S49S 847 4525 3 br I l"1 be condo, W 10 . can e . pc c· II T..........._ 3290 2br. frpl, pool, refng, s un· garage, paU~. 960-2358 2 bdr t ba. beam cc1lln°s. 1-559 , & last + secunty. a __.. de(:k patio adults No .. $3252br kids gar super! r('fng, S470 mo. ·15&1, Sue. 556-7707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets,' $325. 673-1418 eves ~...-Md v·11a patio. gar. Nwpl llgts Small fee 557-t~ ~73-4673 Ask for Mr. l Vr lse by owner. Spac orwlmds ~I I ge No p ets /kids $325. Bch Colt.age, I hSl' 1 rum oceanfml. SIP!! 6 Month ol Aug open 9650 645-8.\57 •HOMEl''lNDER~• lloyt Mtwportleoch 3269 5Br vu 111 Tustin Hills . New 1"2 bdrm luxury _6'&-_1_682 _____ _ llliwl'+OR .. ~h 3240 Woodbndiie J BR. 2 ba ........................ ?}~102!...mo. A Masek Fl'ool coiy 3 bd or den adult apt.s tn 14 plans SlA!.,. to boat slip. bay & Balboa beech apt. Slel'ps ..., d f pl ~n"I hs" ,,..,.. "'" frplc, dbl. gar $550/mo from $290 + ~ls ten ,... 6. ste"" to beach & shopi ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'n. r t. " " ~ 640-7584, 673·3269 , · • ; beach. 3Br condo. newly ,... .a..EAN 1 br. ll{ vrd . w /a lr1 um . Be aut llGCAMYOM WnflMtshr lZ91 rus, waterfal s. ponds . painted complete ly Sl75/wll & up biS-5810, pnvacy. 1225, lll1ls pd. lndJICpd. com mun pools. 48r, pool, spa, grdnr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·7714 = ~ ~e~a~~~ shuttered·. dbl gar w/IOls _642_-039J ______ _ VIUAGE FAIR MALL Lar~c .. 1o r 1. ~pa ~L 11va1lablc Aug h.t c-~&C-.anJ RHl&tat. Leasing Agent 497-2457 ll04So Coasllllwa) Loi"'una lk;1ch Adlt.s.nopeti..833-8974 parks & lake. Lse S600 $2000/mo.644-8746. Terrific 4 br. 2 ba. frplc. 2 BR w/frpl. l BR over McFadd"n •'--n W•st 00 ol.storage&.auto opcner mo 640-3554 Janel. eves; ... ., ..a--. 704 "' """' "' 2' bo t li $750/rD 3 br 2 ba lrg fenced yerd, 599-9996 BIG CANYON ~. pat.lo, kids & pets pr; new c_., \M,...; McFadden to Seawlnd a 5 p. 0 · b I t OK oil. $445. Ast. no fee. ffeliot,rope, CdM. Owner Vi'IJage. (7t4)Ra3·5,.,., 8»1711 af\6pm. nr sc oo !\, pe I . 984-.2586; 973-2971. ca prop Sun ll·S. (2Q) , __ ;:;;........:.___;,.. __ .._ __ Avail AUtJ 15. ~-4700 ~~!:~g ~~br~:: Spadoua 2Br. 2Ba unique -..012Aft S P .M. 38r, 2Ba & 2 Br. xlnlloca· , c k from water & area. 3 br. :! ba d uplex. Y rly l s e . (714 )966-5871 FABULOUS 7 Bd r m E tS IDE C M S hop' Pentho use w /forever oCfc'iJ, bObby. wholtiSMlc , view of Bay Avail week gen use. f'r S85 ~·724U ---1ra-·1~tiome.3bd.2 +den & bckyd. $62$/mo. 2 s tory townh ou!\e, St852brnlkida+pool tlon,cloeed•ar. lyrold. ID&"" ,._, AmWUes galore! Small fee. 557..os:M ,.__,,,_ u---3124 " ba, frplc, )'d, $440. mo i lit 990·107Sor632-3983. •Planked dining rUl & •HOMEFINDERS• _ ... .._.. 98().1014. leaet Aft S 494-038Z -u n • •••• • ••••• • • • • •• • • • • • • Woodbridge E s tates Nlcben .n 1Tn ..... t.n. ... e, la.vcly . ispnc. Oeao3Bdrm. 2Ba. I ml tu Twnh.,.e. Lincoln model. •Traahcompactor .,._..,....Wdor OArden like apta. Adult & home-like. 2 br with ...__ b. ..... .,../mo 3 b 2•.:.. b of d •Alrcon41Ue>nln8 ' U.~ 3100 U· ... -o. l&c2 bdrm. pool & pvt, 0 ated enttance + :l _.c _. • r, "'¥ n. pr . e· •Frplc &c wet bar ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yu•,. S " Call Bill.67)-3859 ..,1~ed paUo & tndscpng •Huge matr isullc com CORONA DELMAR jacuul. 177 E 2Znd i patios Som\! with all What's Vour'l'nldt•? $:175 mo. Avail Aug tsl. ras"" -Ur .. 2nd noor, C.M. 645-3498 ia.ragc. Swimming pool 640 23fiO .... '"'" ., C h• rm Ing collage. J1c:;unl. Tennis courts l Sl.6'.lprr Day s 11Utln11 rm aru. hdwd. nrs . u11ed brick blk to Huntington ~hop nuit'!\ UtU&topsy 3 Bdrm. I' I bu Condo loed.'I of wardrobe' :1pact ffl>l , 2 BR. I ha ~Cb Classified Ads nrl.' the ping c.-nter mall Adulla for an lld ln the D:Uly Pilot N11w cpl 1d r ps. W / rJ w1m1rrorcd doort. cloM. s.'S2:S answer to 11 :iucccs&ful No pets . From $436 Sctvl<!t Dl~ory thul can h k up !I. po 0 1 $4 G ~ •MUCll MORE Comp. furn. 2 BR, 2 ba, 1a.rqc or yard aalc' ll'11 Sea wind Vlllaac. tsm f.!llabbah your pro(l'Sslon11I 833·9100 dP)'S. 836 0856 Adults. no pets ~ mo l·blk. to beach. ~ a better way to tcll more Hun\Jniton Village Lane. ldlnUty.. l''or mun· 111 ~ves \ ~ · 664-0509 Boyd Realton 675-5930 people' H B (714)1198-9861 ..,.den call M2 !'16711 1ymcl NEWPORTBLVD.C M Pnvat~ room w/bath & Pnmecomm'l localion vtew. 1100/wk. ...,,•q I'\ 494 5608 WATBlFROHT SpaclOUll? br. :! ba & den. Salisbury R.E. ......,.. . 673-4llOO Eves 673· 77061--------• Spectacular view Lux· ___ a~ 4250 5400 Stt. ft. ShowplRce of town M(~ll Verde Or Pla1J U25 Me!!a V11rdc Or 1', Cosiu Mc:1a 545-4\23 urlously up11n1dc:d. new v~ ._.. ... ca~ting & draperleii •••••••• •• •• •• •• ••• • ••• Sandy beach. beoul1ful Palm Spnnii:i V .icoiu on gardens. o ve rlouk i Condo on Mlsslon U11l:< Balboa l&laod Boal t UP Country Club 968·5430 available Adults -no pets SlSOO. monthly Find what you Wllnl in S ELL idle items with .• 673-4M14. O&Jly Pilot Ch.1 s1(1ed, Daily Pilot Class1f1t'd Ari H .. W•ted 7' 00 tWp WClfthd 7 l 00 Wednesday. July 19 t97!l • O"tL Y PILOT 07 •.•.........•..•.•..... ····•·••·•····••••·••·· I .. t a .. 1..... 4450 .._..11'.P'-TNlt ,_..:uh SllO .-...~~--~~~.-.~-~111_ .. '!....._~._.. .. -..,~--~--I,---------• HelpW..t.d 71 00 .... Wet.cl 71 0 HetpW.t.d 7 f0 0 Wonted 7 100 ••••••••••••••••••• •• • • ~ 50 JI ••••••••••••••••••••••• -A ,. Clk/M11nul lO S9SO &nluna ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aMC f'cwpuri 81\J ••••••••••••••••••••• •• VlDEO MO\ ll-\'Attl..OH Gm OfC'/l'ypt'l lo SWO NEW ACCOUNTS Drydunin11 Pr~'3sC'r \'JC CoiU1 f'r , l.Jt1t Wckpit Type SOOO COOt<, &,.r'd per pref'd CM M .... A.ppm" Yllfl 1184 00"6lOH SAYS i.'t' 2(1 m111 lnlroducturv f>'Wld.an~ Ch·rk s12K COUNSELOR Beauty Operators lnst1iut1onu1 C'ook1n~ Cali 1:,1 ~i" ~ I\, plct\t) uf p.arlr. UI~ \ l'\ll nu pun hu'l r l'll I p I A 9e. &UTY ope.• &TORS Mom or unn -.h1ft App s:MXI nll) K ' \ I I> u d II n l' e & r .. I.I ""me cn.Qnnc Ilene) m;A SlllL"' ... , f1a"~h.lp Conv llo.sp. ~.q ft, new ult up In l11du1t 2900 Air"' .. > m.31D31213-2162 ~ · ~ t: 11lh, Custi• Mes11 Experienced hair styling with some u ,.,., !><'3.0~C! O F FUH So1te 234 6'2 1470 COAST FIDOAL ~ .,!;~a:.h1p Rd. N b 20b0:> l!:uclld.Amiheim ~ SAVINGS following but not necessary .,..~ T£CHNICIANS Up to $10. hr. Rcta1l or om~ sp11rt.-.. U\'1AI qtn Outstaodi.na Nwprt Bch l()(.'llUUll ~ mo 714J968.38S6 <>r...,. f mmediate openings . Outstanding ~xc:1t1n& r<'<'1>rd1n1i1 . Are you dMtrous or e;.1m benefits, excellent pay plan. Apply m ~ I l 1ng \'Xlr;a mont!y P 'T without needing a OurOrangt'ofriceiscur person, 10·4. Monday to Friday COOK Salad person exper'd 1n cold work 1nclud .tp pctliers & dessert for !!mall gourmet re't Pbooefor appt 640·709'l COi Corp h:u. ~evt'ra l opening•; (or pt•opl1 w/SOl.ld electronll' 1•xper These urt> 101:11 1 1011.: term Jobs w1xlnl pny rules. TOP LOCATlOM! I 7tti & Newport l hd. SuCl't'SSful reh11I shop, .ipprox 950sq . ft $600 PeT1no l\kr H75-6700 Variety &cortl 558·2677 ~ ly "-oM &com Ir Mo*fa ht riUST DHDS OUTCAU 2ttd & l rct. - - SWlNGS & ft E~'l 'S Phys1c1tl Massage By L1l' C<JNSTRUCTION Therapist /\pp't only. ......,.al Rtfttal 4500 APT&COMMEHCIAL 6-!lpm. Slevt, 548 :tlH7, MIGUEL N n_. -----••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ,000 sq . ft Nl•w MORTGAGE CO Models &corh 1...-b , ., c 1, r t rently seeking a 11e1r S8l 7700 u;io ysit.t!r Uc1 or ap · motivated indivadual • 4!M 5168 who el\)oys dealing with J.C. PENNEY the pubhr to act as Nt!w Laguna Hills Mall, Laguna Huts . Ca Accts Cou~elor E .0 .E. Http W..ted 7100 Hlfp W..ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COOKS f'a.st Foods. p/lJme evP :.hlft now dVIU I Apply In person betwn 2-4pm Loaq John Sll¥tN ~Har bot Bl. C M 4SSEMILER5 ELECTRONICS lmmed openmgis for p(!O pit: w /1:x per . 111 P C Board!> & winn~. Grow· an~ co. Xml bcni,. Apply Sc1cntif1c Dnlhni;: (;on trots, 4()40 Campus Dr . N.B. or call 557 9051 & ask for Ray Gilman This position requires typmg of 40 wpm, good oral and written com· munkation skills and at least G mo. S&.L or bunk new accts. '5Xpen eocc. Bookkt.'llper CLERKS ~::,.bcants mu:.l be Ill or CALL TODAY COi CORPORATION 3303HARBOR BL. IMI COSTA MF.SA Ci\ 9262.ti (714) 556-&022 warehouse &pace HR ln dustnaJ Park. 894·5351 831•7881 661•25 1 I Call Touch or Class OPEM EVERYDAY •975-0062 * Auistaftt McJI" & forrentorl..ea&e : MIOO sq Uam-3am MC/Vii.a RetallTintSaltt If you meet these re quiremenls and are look· mg for pleasant working conditions. excellent starting salar y and ~wth potenUal. please calJ. F/c s1200. ur Fantastic profit sharing & bonus scheme bnngs this salary to several hundred dollars more per/mo. Growing C.P.A. Co. in smart attractive area. Will be v1S1ting c.-lient ofOces. Some ex per nee. Call Rila. S40-«ISS. Coastal Person oe.I Aiiency. 2790 Harbor. Employed but wll nt to Cook. short-order. f or make mor<' without lt!::v UTOTEM rrr Exper pref Apply lng preset\t JOb ' Call lor ft l.Ddustrial bldg, zoned 779 W 19th, CM. GoodyeitrSWre, El Toro. ror MP, corner u f Operunp Now Available llll~rs:''cst. Hwy, NB appt 494·5168 Pullman St & Paularino ~ew.nts/ Beauty Contest. Mu:;t be 83'7·2900 St, CM. Fenced, paved. P«'IOttds/ over 21. f'u;t pnL.c SIOOO Atl.endant. part. tame. ror for full or Pili.me clerks ----------• Exe<'UlJve 'Wtt' A1rponer oo 2nd & 3rd shifts No COOK WANTED Inn area, 320 :.q ft corne' ex pe r necess ary we Line cook for busy dntwn ofc.. all sNvlC("· p10 tram Advimcement op Laguna restaurant Exp v1ded Plaza Exttut1\ ,. portl.ll\lties to those who net> Call 494-9765 usk for Suite!'. 2082 M1rnl'iso11 parking. r1re ~pnnklers. Lost&FoWtd value .Call Alt:.tar paralyzed young woman l t0·220 wired. toquire ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714/f.75 ·6090 afternoons personal care. Sat/Sun TINA 537.1791 WA Dost.a, 714/S49·!1L'7l L.-t I. Fo.ct 5300 ureventnl(S l(}S Balboa lsl. 615-5652 qualify. For information John or Nt11a • "212. Irvine 752 OZN PRJM E LOC. JN S.A ••••••• •• ••• •• ••• • •• • •• IREHT RIGGI HS 2,700 Sq. ft. unit & 1.218 Lo6l ur f'ound a pet., Call all is forgiven, call Uncle ~1 n. urut w 750 sq Ct or An 1 ma I Ass 1st a n c e Bud offices for lt•J:.e On LeagueS37 2Z'73, no fee ---------- Mc Fadden. JUs t off --Seek attr pelll!-' gal 55+ Newport.&S A fi'rwv<,. H1.:w11rtl blk twht cal, no to dtne & enJOY dat('S. Newhope Prnperti\·~ l'Ollar. t>hrt hair Vic Box 13$ Ck Daily Pilot PO 963-noo Bo_rk Bay Dover Shores &>. 1560. CM 92626 -----• 64&!*795. A.-.W~ 4600 ------. •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost , Sml whale dog. SocialClubs 5400 ..,......... • h '-oe l Monarch Ba y artia , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ -.o s are ,.,, or aµ Reward w /rehable person 1n ·499-4843 51 .... GLE,. beach area Ca r a ----1 " ~after5pm. Lost : 714, mix~ Poodle, CallTNTROVJEW forlhe ••••••••••••••••••••••• lllliilns Oppof1wtity 5005 .•.••.•••••...••....... Laguna dell /care Beer & wine All new eqwp. May trade $35.000 Agt 494 7~ I TRAVB.AGEHCY FIANCHISE The new way to own a I.ravel agency Tr11v~I Network Start your own Exp. not requ1 r ed Complete :>IJl>Port & Ion~ term service provuled s ml Fem, blk/gray. inltilligent & dil>trc~t Reward. !S94·0238 way to meet new single people. 752·$11 l R eward SJOO Grey/yellow Cockatit-1. L o s t v 1 c Enc*>yment & Ad u m s 1 N e w I ;1 11 d . ,,,..;er.ton 97S.3940 or 962 8450 •••••••••••••• ••• ••. ••. FOUND Blk Cnman Schoof1& Shepherd. fem ale. n r lmh'stioft 7005 <:ahfom1a & M annesotu. ••••• •• •• ••••• • •• ••• •• • C M 545-3342 1-'0UND Silky. v1c Santa Ana&20th.CM 646·2628. Found. beaut male Cat, gry w/blk strps. red col- lar w fl bells Vic. Port Sterl.rng. N B. 673·3472 REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL OFFERS C all Mr Charil's. Foundcalil'ocat weann•• ATTRACTIVE GIRL Fabulous pay for a very attractive, soph1st1tate<l girl to model pnvatcly Cor a few hours a week Girl selected must be el<· tremely groomed. very :.Wble & bt• over 18. Ut· most pnvacy. discretion & respect 1s assured Please wntc detailed let ter to: Ch1ss1f1ed Ad il251 Dally Pilot, P. 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 AUTOMOTIVE IMMEDIATE O,S..ING 1n Lincoln Mercury de alershlp office for lcldY with automotive back· ground. Typrng ~ must· OMV & contract ex penence helpful but nut e.sent1al Apply to Mary Clarke, Busrness Mgr. RAY FLADEBOE llNCOLN-MERCURY HONDA AND BRITISH MOTOR CARS IRVINF. ltlterviews will be con dUC'ted Thur . July 20 11t our Orange Branch Of. face, 2 City Blvd !::us\· The City Mull l':qual Op· portunity Ernployer MI F COAST FEDERAL SAVINGS AU. JOBS FREE go lO our nearest market ---------1 ---------- or <.'00\llct the personnel COUNTER HELF near Fartory help. ht .. & ofrtce at Orange Count.> A1rport clean Tramt-e OK Brand Manager Product ~Lampson St Anthony's Delt Mon Cati 551.9544 Consultant . L1a-;e GardenGroveS37·4&40 Fta. 7.30-330and11 30to -------- w/Europeon breweries F.quaJ Oppor Employer 5::.lslutts 17881 Skypark l•-------- tn developrng & 1mp()rt·1·--------•1 Blvd . Suite A, lrv. RUCLEllC ing their produl'ls. 556--0679 Perft>ct for back to Technical advice on alll•---------1-----------1 worker MaJor Newport 1mportedbeers.covering Q.BKTYPIST COUNTER HELP. part BcHh firm Goon complamts rrom trade. Busy purchasing dept t 1 m e . .i p p I y a t benefits and worlt1ng etc. To orgaruze & lee· seet.&self starter to greet Hi ghlander Center. 30846 cond1lloru>. Plea11e con· lure d1 s tribut.ors, lhepubllc,answerbeavy Coast Hwy •• So. Lag. tactl..ynnStansf1eld .fnr wholesalers & sales or· phones. handle followup 49!H98$ appt g.10 AM Avco gamzalions on foreign work. type orders & cor· Fmancaal Services. 620 brewing procedures an resp. Will be trained for Counter H.elp, IOPM 6AM Newpor t Centt'r Dr order to increase U.S. PBX relief Adv oppor & Wtnchell s Donuts. 25J E. N 8. 644-5800 d 1s tnbut1on. B.S . in gd benefits. Contact Jan 17th St. CM . Ul yrs or EqualOppor Employer BANK Chemistry. Minimum 15 Hess, \714)833-8383 o~ld~e:!:r ________ ,~~~~~~~~~~ yrs exp brewing in State MutualSavmgs COURIER TELLER dustry. $2000 mo Take 4001 MacArthur Blvd RJLl TIME d. . ad LO F;mploument NeurnnrtBeac'" Part-time. Need rellabh.• C 0 :\t HIN A '!' I G N Imme 1ate opening an ' -,,., n d d I Costa Mesa ()(fice. Sa\'· Development Dept Ad F.qua10pPor Employer mature in iv1 ua w1cur Onver-Hou.se & <>ff1cc PaJd by employer DOT 2dayspermonth Fee+ Cleaning Mus t hav .. • mgs and Loan or bank 7~2225 (ff s 1 exper ience preferred. Z79.lS7 ----------1 __ mi_. ---------• good11nvl1lg record. neat Cash handl.rng reqwred. ---.------~Clerk'J'ypist.Ptr.atleast OANCESTUDJO OIR~C 1tppearJnc.,, livi· 111 Excellent i.alary, work· IUS IOY 21> hrs/wk. Leumg com· TOR. m1&&t be excellent Orange Co •rea. He.pl\ 1ng conditions <tnr1 pany.644--8185. mN.Y.dtLaunlluslle Mrs Greeo,POl:loxC benefits. Call or apply al DISHWASHER Clerk-typist, PT/ FT • =Sa=l=ary::....:opet~n.:.:.·.:.95:.::'7...:-0666~;..._-l-Oowne-::-'.::-::Y=·::-Ca~l::-1f-:90:-=24-:-=U Branch 540-5150 •-9faA ff E AM~~~~w~~J!~S ~~!~1~ :;pl~a6t:~~~:~s ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;-.,o,::~a~~e~ t~:~~e1~: M:l enJOYL ~hon!C<·on Co6ta Mesa 979-9800 Mon ·Ftl. Must be 18 lo part ume to rull lime t .. ~ I • w 0 r k I n I! Mr.Hwzenga apply . J . P . Mac's a.ERK/TYPIST See Terry or Peggy 495 w1customers & dl't.Hi EqualOpportunity Res taurant. 10 14 2 EmhSt,CM work. Vacation. "1d· EmployerM /F Adams H 8 . 1at pay. profit sh.mn~ Iv Brookhursll 0-'t,.. DEW HELP. f'Jll lamt· health 1n:;ur i\pp1y, 7 "'""' """'2 ° -Crash Course available t ......... ·""" vellow collar 11 H area •Matenals provided. Auto Upholstery Trim. ___ 8_3_0._7_0_o_o ___ 1 Ba rt ender He Ip er s ---------1 COiiege students prfrd , S ANDWJCJI S h op. _B_'if1_85______ •Small classes ror mer , t!Xper1enccd . over 21 & clean cul. $3 50 Bus Drivers. School bus. hr vaned hrs now & hrs for Sept. $.i.G<t to start to Cil school schedule. l.Jcreqorw1lltrain. . Call Mr. Ziemer 645-8375 ~ll KO E. TMs .Awoy Tradewands Deh . 6710 Mon Fr 1 ita m noof\ W. Coast Hwy, N 8 Barden·,. Pest Control Here's your opp()rtun1ty -0-E-L-l V_E_R_V __ M_A_N_(_o_r , 006 Rundolph St. Co:.t .. SlOO/day Short hn., 5 d\. f' 0 11 n d . 7 1 1 5 , personalized 1nstruct1on. Salary ol)t!n. La~. lilllb. 1ndustnal W1fl' wanll•u Garfield i Bushurd. sml •Choose own taste-day 581·45.10 home. Try $l!i,OOO, full M RI k, tan Shepherd & 1ughl cla::.sc:. flabysitte_r_._m_y_E-'a_s_t~-,-d-e 1 pnce Will tram /\j.~t. mix 900-4952 •Placement-up to 8W i Costa Mesa hom<'. Mon. 751-1400 -----c:ornrnisslon. -----Found. 71 11;, apx 10 wks thru Th.,u~ .. 6 lo 10 PM RESTAURANT, Bult>..a old. I". Gry iorng Killen. fo'rcc3Wcck Call after6,646-86R3 Seats JOO, T('rm' Vit• H11rbor 1Edini:cr. SalesTr1110ang. Bab 30 5 ""M CA"AIM Agt, 751 1400 839-t871i Call For D•toili Th ysige~ R . ·"" r ~n· Beauty Salon 1n C M. Private Country Club 83 •003 "'93 0"'"'2 h ur. · area prRe f Y needs Wig Stylists 6S<"k Must be people person LIQUOR LICENSES l.AJst F' German Shorthair I· .. • .... ~~~you r s e s cor:rumssion.S48--3446. w/lugh fashion service Orangeon-sall'COdn:11ls Pointer Brn/Wht. 7~l3·711 Katella ___ ----------1 background. For appt. GUAR. LOW rRtCE' N r Cd M St ale B ch Real Estate School Babysitter, mature. ref's Beauty Stylist Assistant call644·S404 Orange REWARD 673-9504 32031 Camino Capistrano & car. Fti·T ues AM. SlS. and Jhirmack knowled~e ----------Ot'(·Sale Bar~alO . SanJuanCap1slrano h s helpful. T op wagei.. Carpenter wanted, pt· CALL Hur v'' Lost Med i.z Chihuahua, . wk. My soul west .A. 83HfT19or837-4.250 umc, 6.30-10:30 evei:.. 5·7 TOLL FR EE fl(KJ 252-2000 black. aru.rs to POCO, Chinese cookrn it classes & Home ~9596 . da.ys wkly.$$ hr 673-~ Ml.'sa Vt'rdc area. S25 catenng, authentic N'· Babysalt('r ndl·d for Beauty. Expert Hair Cut---'--------- BALIOAISLANO H.eward 549-2410. cipes & techniques Sati!>u.n tl."f wlfollow. Pays up to CBsluer.p&rtltme. Thurs- G"'l Sho rh., .1 II"' ---~san497·l546 Call"'S onn• 70%.642·5381. SUn. (;all Barbua for u p WI ~nu volr Lost Siamese cat M .... "OV.,., appl. ~ offire. Call f81.t for <11• Sealpoint: v11· ~\m : HetpWCllthd 7100 BAOYStTTt:R wanted BEAUTY OPR i;arn -...:.-=--------- Ullls.n40-5ll2agt l>as~ador Inn. Harbor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mature woman to more by renlan~ space. CASHIBtS COSTA MESA BI, d, C M $ 2 o ACCOUNTING CLERK babysil .i mo old uirl 10 644.·732J ors.52·0943 F'Jtime. Good Pay Ali.I.ESTATE OFFICE REWARD' \all 645-41WO to Key hy touch. ac· their homP at once Growthro.5Locallons ext 7613 curate typing SO WPM, Newport Bch. or Coslll BeJ aUutyL L 1 "' T T E We train. Co Benefits FOil.EASE post1n~ mac h ~xp M f d a::. METROCARWASH 1.044 Sq. ft ini•I 2 e'<('I' RF.WARD Male lilut>pt helpful Must he i.horp on esa area pre erre Pdarucunsl, exp. wanted 2950 Harbor Bl. CM urctc:e!I + lur~l' outt•r or S1aml'.,.l'. "Kim ". 'ic details 1714>893·2421 or _6_7_5.(.877_._______ 1mm1•d. 837·11779 or1---------- f1ce. furn w ti new tksks C<'ntcr & Placentia. CM 53\.1725 ask for Gladys Back ore.cc. OB/ GYN e>. 837-4250 CIRCULATORS & chairs L~~ supi>IY 548 tiil74 per FIT N B DEAUTY OPERATOR~ If Get s1gnatur~ for Nov _(_1r_~ __ 94m _______ 1 Bus Drivers Cor Christian Beauty salon in CM needs school. Will train. 16835 hair stylists 65% com· Brookhurst, F .V. llUSSion 548·3446 to work for a real leader A Ti 3 i\M S350 Mesa B A S I C I F 0 U R L . mes. ·5 ' --------CORPORATION Is a plmo. Must have dcpt>n· General office d1ver-;1f1(·11 front runner in the rapid dable car 832·7o&I at Halston Boutique Su Coast Plaza. \'os1mg, ''" IY expanding Cield of DELIVERY mg. figure :ipltludc & s mall bus mess com Ftll: CLERK ability to follow thru Nl~ puters. We urgently n~ I R ff a s'-ft-clerk/typist with To work in medical ao in typwg. etall o ice l'X· ..... ., NB f/time 8am spm per helpful Salary open rrurumum typing skills of S2.88 hr to start Mu:;l For app'\ phone S40·664U 45 wpm. as well as past have good dnving rel· from 11.00 am lo 5 OOpm expenence ma Shipping .... s environment. Selected Call Margaret 640-0140 Mon u1ru at. candidate will also dis · DELIVERY MAN PIT GeoeralOt'c·PBX aru.wer cover BASIC/FOUR to Early AM hm delJvery or ml( serv. opr" lmmt:d _ be a leader in terms of l.A Times. Must h.we opt?nmgs for exper'd or employee compensation. <.'Ompact car HS area qua1Jf1ed people Rate of so qualified indivaduab 808225 pay dependmtc upon ex don't wait! Apply an ----------t per Apply 1n per,.on personorpbooe. Dental Asst X ray h1•. Mon fo'r1 9am 4prn. ta., e.wp'd or school. Coi.tJ HochesterSt. C.M Plant.Human Mesa54&3000 1---------- ~ea Manager ----------1 General office. 8111.tn!!. C11 (714) 731·5JOO Dental Asst.. m 1Hur('. 1ng. typing. Ll'arn 10 BASIC/FOUR CORPORATION An MAJ Company 14101 New Myford Road Tustin, CA 92680 cba1rs1de exper, en· suranc~. thm1ast1c 631 1420 752 9300 ----Denlal Asst. School ~rad GENERAL OFFICJ-: or 6 mo's cxpe~. l,aguna Recept. to SIO<r IWls area. 830-6510 Enthus1asuc· iltt;1 ud1· rm . conJerenc1• rm with l e i. -H--k--<-f-l Ac cfo u n ting Parra . . 645-588.5 you are fashionably al· election $6-SlO per hr. wet bar alr·cnnrl <tll Al6l'71•~P us pup em pro essional. P IT or ----------Ea~y. no exper nee. P · WeareanAAtEO DENTAL ASST. UI d · t 1 c iu·y/bm/blk. wh Up on Lag Bch CPA hrm. Bk· ---------• tractive. hke people and •1....,. or full. l" Or over. Employer M/f' Chairs Ide. full l trn" 'i o u g h t f Cl r v J r 1 l· it res pons1 bll1t1es c:..11 Jeruu. 833-2700 Dennis ,-i, D "' n n 1 s P t-r .'I o n n 1· I Service of Irvme. 2011:: u pai · JUOI on;i s rv tuil Name-Summt-r Vic. kping & Lal(, non-smoker. BANKING would enjoy a career m ""'"' 0 ' mcl. Sl,\X)() Mo :; Yr l~c. Mesa Woods. He ward 494-0212. TELLERS make-up artistry, if you CallTI2·\770orSSl-0934 1----------1 Good benefits. H IJ t Syr option &•l" dt h66 S4(1.0l73 1----------have a background in or CoddailWaitrft 893-5032or846·3540 MJchelson Dr Bakl'r St . Su 1tl• 217 · ACCOUNTINU -lmmed openings for flair Cor cosmetics, then ChMnsb-1---. 1 549-1665 CLERK to S900 tellers desiring advance· lb · e ct g op _.. School Dental Ass1Slant Trame~. General SCRIM '£TS ere 15 an " 1 m Cred1l, life & dtsabillly $300 k gd opportunity for recent tnves•nt " 1. 1-.:xpanding firm :.eeks in-menl Potential. Apply in portwuty a wailing you. Knowledge of mechcal Earn up to per w . HS d *Su J bS Opporlwtity 501 5 ANSWERS dustrious 10d1v. for key person al Goldcnwes\ & We are loolung for the term inolof{y h elpful Low twlion. Placement gra uatc 642 7~ mmer 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• position Call 8111, Edingcr,or Magnolia & right individua l t o Salary commensurate assist.7St-9l94. DISHWASHER EARN Newly formed ckt'trOnu· l:lra1en Acnll 833-2700 Dennis & Den Adamso fi ce, manage our <'O~mctic w1exper. Please contact COLLICTORTRNE Kltchj:n helper lull curporauon ;,l·Cl..tn.: Maron Pirate ms Personnel Sc>rv1ee or Paci• fl• C drpt. 111 lhis progres:.ivc Lynn Stans field . for Costa Mes a-Newport Ume. mature lady pre.' S\OO,OOO in vc:.I ffil'nt ZlPCODF. Irvine. 20fl2 M•chclson Cit B k salon <Will train.> Prof a ppt. Avco l"1nanc1al Beach area. Estab co. 18 Cerred Xlnt benefits '""" VACATION$$ llhow1ng 100•·: return I \C got a fra1·ncJ who, .. _________ , Y &ft l.tc pref Forappt please Ser v1cell. 620 NewPorl looking !or aggressive workmg l'1>nd O.iy v1~·w 1..-1 ,~ call. Gary Compton ut Cent D N B .,,.. c."""" Co I t JI l I within 2:-o•rs c.111962 2458 ""1evei. in rerncJrna WE HAVE TIHE l'OR l'OU: er r.. · ......... """" career onented person. nva escen o:.p1 a • ,.,.....,.ed 1 ,.,.. •nl t1on. In fJcl. he h..i:. re An'tnR Bkkpng EqualOppor Employer &tZ-6164 Equa!Opp()r. Employer Xlnt saJ & benefits For 2055 Thu ri n. C ~ v'Cl'ris mm""1.i"' Y Motwytol.ocM 5025 quested his Po!>lrrutster TEMPORARY BIOLOGISTtNUCLEi\R appt. call Mr Kane. _642_·_J.505 __ E_O_I::_' __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• to ha\e a ZIP CODE as. Register Today to work ---------M Fno 5 a.ac: ..., .. n ./~lvnists & Xlnt opportunity retcnt Clearung woma"' I day 00· .,. pm • ....,,~. •--------·r ,,,5'wr·P!'tt 1 i.11mt'd to his ~ra\·e plot on vanous accounting b I " ., QUICK CASH Isl & 2nd Trui.t Ocf'J loan& arrani.ted for an) reason Credit nu pro blem Borrow un the an creast.'<I value of your home Call toduy for fa:.t , courteous in for ma lmn bookkeeping assign. BANK g raduate in . 10 ogacal wk, $4. hr. Mst do ever-COLLEGE STUDENTS DISTRllUTOR .iS..Mor T~·sts found Beaut. l>lk ment.s Work close to !.Cience:.. Call <7t4 > ything549-2410 Clean cut and over 21 W"~B> L.Jb • I 6 ~2111. "'r"" 160 P!'ttl ,Spanie pup, JPX your hom e. f'q;u re TB.I.ER ---------•C1erk,partt1me,typlngSO JarutoriaJ & light main· ror J natural alkahne ./StatTvnists mo, loving. ohcrlienl Clerks to Sr Accoun ,crt.+illW Bkkpr. F JC, FT wpm le phones 30 hrs lenance 1n cocktail mineral water from J ./"cc~ c a....a.1 b/~6314 __ _ tanis needed thruout Newport Beach week Mon·Fra. 557.0824 lounge J hrs morn, 6 famous hot ..;pnng that "' _,, .. .., ..,... " Found. Wnstwatch. llrbr Jlr Tenrus Cru llt!scnbt- to l'la1m. 675-2640 Orat1geCo. HwwtilK]tott Beach 7971 days wk $3.SO hr Call combat1> ~xccss Jc1d. ./loo4d&~n Robert llalf's d Mr. Ziemer 645-8375 or Corona del Mar arcJ. 1'8X Operaton i\ccnuntemps We try lo make your loatM acturer The fastest raw an the 8$.94al Box 1173. San Gabnt!I. I SecmariH SOOS. Main. SteSOl world better with a F \.I j I f I West. n Daily P1lol r~ 9 776 I l 1 t G' 1 me e to opehn ng M~r Class1f1cd Ad. Qill Today "'nd what you w··nt 10 """ 1 w11h ur without Sit A• ff l Found. Lrl(e Colhe at ta• ome oans Hershey s Ht•:-taurant. Licensed flomc Loan Nwprl Blvd. Sat nitc No. Tower. Union Bank P easan Pnv ronmen • e . 03 ouc up an ~ 56711 r1 ~ 1----------1 In The City of Orange stab1hty and competit1v<· Jmmed star t 1 nqu1 re OaJly Pt lot Class1f1eds 714/835 4103 salanes. We arc seekm" Al 1 y ht n•7 w " a.Jue a ~c s. 7"" . Ma&... W__,,_... 7100 H....a-w-a....d 7100 an cxpericntcd Teller to 18th St CM 645 917 • _,.. _,...., ~ .... .,.. work 20 hours a week on ' · •••• ••• •••• •••••••••••• ••••• ••••• • •••••••••••• Broker ,; :st>rvi ng So 7 l~ Cull Stacy, 673-5267 1----------1 Callr. for 17 yrs Cill our days near est office. (7141 Penon:h ____ _ 8.11 3744 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1st, 2nd & 3rd T 0 ·s Splrituol Reodtr Credit no problem t815So. El Cammo Real 7 38-4271 San Clemente. i'"'Ully Ile. A'rranged by For a ppt. 492· 7296 Coast Home Loans RELAXING M/\SSAGE ACCT.CLERK i'~ee Pb.id to S9000 Friendly co. set:ks sparkler to bright en front office ! ! Call Can- dace, 848·1288 Also fee jobs. Dennis & Dennts Personnel Service or H . B , 16168 Beach. DO YOU NF.ED CASH'' Bob James Lil' Masseur lst. 21111 & :trd Ouh·all !I !I, •194·5111 Acct 'g Clerk. typing, b1ll- Homc o.,..nrr loo10s -111g, ftling. Learn 1n arr..mgt.'d fast FOXY LADY -;urancc. 752·9300 Borrow SI()()(), $100.000 flexible term ~. po~t Owtc.allMassoge 1\ltcrallons. H alstnn c--"it no problem Call M/C 731 356 1 BouoqueSo CoastPla1a ''""' • as mterv1ew1ng for un us noobl.tgallon ---------STERLING FIN S\CS PltEGNANT"' Caring. Alteration Dept Mgr 7l•l95S--l610(bkr> con!irient1aJ rounsehng & Must have ex per with rcfernl. Abort.ion. adop-Designer Apparel Jnt.erest only 2nd Trust uon & keepmg Salary open. f'or app't Deeds arranged m the J\PCARE 54; 256.1 phone 540·6640 from pnvacy of your home 1----------11 OOam to 5 ()()pm Mon co .. t Equity Fuod5, UNDA&VICIU thruSat. ---------9SS-0073 o.tcdl Men,.,_ ANIMAL HOSPITAL ...... .,.. .. Tnnt Forthefwnof~! ASSISTANT. bathing, Deidi 5035 ServmgallOrnngeCo. cleanlng. Variabl e 83$-1313 h o u r s , I n c I u d 1 n 1 ....................... a part-time basis. Will BOOKKEEPER. bwlder/ handle Ctnancial transac· developer. located in lions such as deposits, Tustin. needs person withdrawals . etc. w /exper th ru trial F'aml\iarity with typing balance 731-0141 <714) reqwred. Bookkeeper. ex per P /T Sec what we hdvc to of· Kentucky Fried Chicken (er. give us a call. Tom NB. Bui/Ski 675-6885 Blee, 848·3882 GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVIMGS Equi.I Opp()rt.un1ty Employer M IF IH lo~rF/ChcJ Fash. lllle investment firm. XJnt oppor. Ex per & maturity req'd Call 640-0123 BOOIOCEEPEft 'T'rial Balance Neweort Sch co has opening for exper. & versatile person. Must be Banlong S650 ree paid exper. thru inal balance. y,,.. LOCM Cleft Xlnt company benefits. PIWlh ofc awaita outgoer. Starting salary Sl050. Call Candace. 841M288 Please send resume to also fee job Oennla & Box 310. Daily Pilot. P.O Den nis Personnel Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Service of Huntington CA. 92626 Beech', 16168 Beach 81. ----------BOOKKEEPER wkndsteves. 644·5"3 LOWEST MASSAGE -Banking Animal Services Tech. TIU.BS Fri ,.,...0 $900 lndu.stnous l.ndlv to as- sume control of rapid growth corp. Call Donna ~2700 O~nnl1 & Oen· nil! Personnel Service of Irvine. 2082 Michelson Dr ......_. R..._ RCiURE MODELS l1tT.D.'1.a1ao ESCORTS Temporary e mploy Expcr.only ment. $3 SO p /hr Mnturt, res11 . In divlduals to chum k.-n nels. reed a nlmals & rcepand to pubUc request for !lervlcc. Ap~ly 2MIT.O.~ QUTCALLOMLY Fairest Tcrtn11.,lnce l 1M9 Dys, ••.a, hr M~ Mi~.;, I t 1 __ 6_3_1_·2_1_4_0 Retired couple baa money * 9UALITY personnel services, ~lty tolmd. 1.su,200 TD's ESCORTS• llall, Laguna Beach, CA __ A¥,-"'-en_t_._1-M7 __ .".f1_44 __ 1, ..::rt\:...:::.:f..:,Ol';_•:.:P~P:..::'t:.__.:.:113s-:.:...;37:..__:_4!l Cla.sslf\cd d~ G42·~1tl ·--- CITIUMS IAMK OF COSTA MESA 29?0 Harbor Rlvd ('(Jeta Meu 079·4200 Apply ln personnel offiC'<' 9am 3pm. Mun f'rl SOile Tht' rastest draw 1n th ~ Equal OpJ><>rtunity Well! a Dolly Piiot Employer M tF Cluslfted Arl G42·$618 Buvor SENIOR BUYER 8ulcJFOur Cof'ponillOfl, d rac1111v expanc:l!ng •<» ot the-1ndu5lrv m1n1 computer comoanv. Oller~ .i .,.,.,. t1l>lt c.ireer OQl)()(funoly to a d•!leem1nq Buyer w•t" PfoO•t:ntvelv 1esoona11>1e procutemen1 e•f)ernlnce "'"" ,. COf1'mflrc•a4 e1ec:1ron1C& P«>ducl hl'le Our ·~• ~n<JIQale woll ~ ~· 1ees1 'l yea., pro0res11YelV resoon11•l>ll!! sul> eon tr.ct ••e>enence E •lle•~r>ee )Ul>Conl•ac1u•g tor c:l•&k moves CIUs 1tne P<lllle<S en<J PCBs -ltil BA Oeglee Of ec:iu.-;iltftl c:MS•!ed PURCHASING EXPEDITOR Our odHI candioa1e will l>e .i progressive 1n<11vo011a1 Wtlh .. knowledQe OI !llllk (Jn•es VOT s. an<I •111e P<lllte<S Exc•O•n• growth OOOO!tun<IY Pute~·"O or PrOCluellon eonuo1 oec•o1()ylld 0tererrea. II YOU ~ lht ~SM\' Qualtlo<:alOO!'S 00"$00et what Baso<;/Four llN to 011e1 strono comoensauon COUflll'O wnn wtde-fenoonq 1nnoe beflel1ta l'TIOOefn ono con~•..,llV IOl:llled tet•t•l•es wotl'\ • prod\>ew1e WOii< efWttC)ntnenl •no ••c-ii11ona1 IKt••r>C~I oou1n11a1 c.tl. orop l>Y. or Sfl'd y0ur reaume 10 PLA~T HUMAN ltEllOU..Ctl MANAOflt ' (714) 7'1·$100 t>BSIC I Four -- corporat1on 'D an MAI company ® 1•101 ,.._ MytclfO ROMS lutlln. Co\ 9.1NO We .,,. 411 ,6tltrmel,... ACllOll EOUlll ~'"""~ tmOIOyltr Mil DIVERS fExpr'd Good pay 6i5·32~ Doggrnomcr F\tll tlmc. Xlnl potential 548-4303 Dnver1yardman Hord work & long hrs. In bljjg mat er1.JI y.iro pe rm1poslllon Must have valld Cahf dr lie paid by lhe hour 493-3552 DRIVERS Cleanest dnvang pos1t1on ln the erea. must be over 2l with clean dnv1n11 r<'· l'Ord Knowledge of Orange Ill L i\ Countll'io Freewny'I helpful f'or appt call 557 1-t33 Work where• you w11nt (Ir when you wc1n l w1!h VOLT Long & short term assignments Hoh dJy & vacr.1Llon pa_f llo:spatalttclllon pl .. u avaJlable NEVER A Fl::E APPLY *VOLT* TEMPORARY SERVICES 546.-04 l J648 Campus Dr. Ste IOfi Across Crom OC Airport 179-9330 l&M Orangethorpe Wy /\nahe1m F.qual Opp()r Employer OR.JVER·Bobta1I. moving Gen'I Ot'<' $900\l exper only apply AdYertls in«J Call 84~ T.?78 Vanety Pos lor creat1\l' Onvers, exper in hsehold (OOds for local moVU1g company Starting 1m med Gordon Moving, 76R-0043 and.Iv Too advan1· C"ll l.asa MB· 1288, Dennis &. D .. n111 ~ P cr:.on nc l Service of Hunnnaton Beach. 161611 lk.•<'h Blvd . _________ • 1 olrt Friday n·r~p•. t)'P· mg & f1llns duties by pn- sUgl~ Orm located In the Nwpt Ftnanctal Cnlr Call Sharon Dorris .. 631-4360 DRIVatS Men or women 25 yn or older Know the cou!ll cities Net Sl8CI .1 wccll or more Oranll•' C'o .1'>l Yellow Cab, 1":300 ~1t Herrmann . Foun t Jin Valle!y I No or ~I .i tl•r be\wn N.-whup• Eud1d . Cudallur:. t<1 Go~Cart~ Whotl1\C'r tilt• Fad Roll C'm ntt tht· mnrkel W1lh u Cl;it!i1fied Ad Call Sow· 642 .,t"7H • l DAIL f PIL 0 I Afip19" ltpelr ........_ S.nlce C-..t/COtKnt• Gordtnillq ~" Hous.ecle_,"9 ..•••....•.......•.....•••••................•...•..•.•............... ·······•·•·•··••······· ...••..•....••.•........••••..••.•.••••.•...•. Land&capt.q ''ainffftcJ/PCl!f*i"9 ~ •••·······••··········· ..••••.............•... ······•···•·•··•······· B&J Appba.n«'~r' Onurtt> lial\krup\q Found1u1oni. f\'l .. 1n111i,: TRIPC1fARC1o; llO s.10 wlills. block p1111ui. 2025 Main.~ \ \cottnnT)pll\I(. llfl4I ~\9 ~1 L1r'd ~~ ~T Otfi9 c.p..ter CeU\\l11t work. Qll ty~s St'r\1ce on s t>wtni.: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Callwkndsorwkd11ysan machines & sm:&ll ap Ca~oter FTee elit An} 5 642 8482 odi46 ~1 plianc~. I day iwrvact' saz.e )obe. C-'111 Allan or Vacuum Cluner ~ntcr. 1'ooy, 646·864~ 1!\12 Newport Ulvd. C.M s.&3107 Lnd carpent.er, commtrt-t- + pa1ot1nl( Reas on rates John 531 8082. •••••••••••••••• ••••••• 547·9264 ~~~ .......•..•. R J Huff mun&< SOn Remodel & addll1ons 645-4644 or~ 4~1. Licensed & Bonded t~µ Japancst (~41rdcncr Small jobe. 25 y rs . .-~p U>mplt'tc > urd i.ervu•i• Plumbing, elec ~t( Call Rl'l1abl"' & neal Npl Papu CUrf 631 -4264 lk'h.CdM~ 645~ NOJOBTOOSMALL !»BT YARD Ex per ha ndyman. CllAHUPS plumbing, elec. locks etc. You name 1t Pree 1'ree3 topped, removal. est. 549·3280or754 1842 751-34'76 Insured. Hm••g G1Mral Ser'Yicn •••••••• • ••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCC Student. l Tun truck HANDYMAN. Carpentry, Trash. tree tnm. Run elertncal. plumbing & 642·5'103. 979-6489 Custom Remo g & nrs. 545-3820 . Add1t1ons II '.lnce ,._ ....:--CHEAPEST hauling in Expr'd In CUlitOm & s pct• R . -residenual remodels & emodebng of Kitt hen~ & · Bathrooms additions. industnul & 645•3149 landscaping design Lenhoff & J\sSO(' 673 ~404 .... _, town. Fr. esls. CHEAP! --••••••••••••••••••••••• 64.2-299Sor645-1390 642·2A73&645-~ Carpel S..-•lc• AJ,. ..• .,." ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••. •• •• Shumpoo & steam cleun Remodeling, add1t1ons, Haul, skiploader dump rdwd decks & spus, new trk, grading. tree wrk, constr Lied SStl-8241 demol.tllons etc. 831-1257 Color bnghleners. wht cpls 10 mm bleacll. Clean Sedricol Wters and Spouts Kauling.yard & garage cleanups. Lawn mstalla tion & removal. Tree & s hrub removal Rel FTunk Ivens. 631·0384, •Save Money• Driveways•Park1ng lot •Repairs •Sealcoatin~ •Lac. NB. C M S&S Asphall 646-4871 IJ v. din rm. hall S15 Avg ••••••••·-•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm $'7.50. couch $10. chr Hubbard EJedric ~ Guar elJm pet odor l..ic32'1136 64S 6974 5" aluminum :seamless _642_·_6059 _______ _ Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr --labysittMq Do work myself Refs ELECTRICIAN Pnced ••••••••••••••••••••••• 531 ·0101 nght·Cree estimate on laq~e or sma 11 Jobs ramgutters w /baked on enamel. Cstm bit, on Job The Guttermen. 542-1242 Licensed 6'73-0359 Haftdyma" --······················· Worlung mottler has 7 yr Catetiw9 ---- old g1 rl attend1nA El ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moro Sch. Need Sl)m~one w d Gclrd.N""' tocarcfor her11ndsend e ~1ngs .• s um mer •••••••·~·;-••••••••••••• Gener.al ll an dyman her to school. '7A M . SPM purt1es, wine t 11s1ini: •VERY LOW PRICES• Pa1~tini:. carpentry. Prefer LH mother with cabana-For T.he. FaM On Garderun Mau'll roofmg, masonry. Any child In same school Art.or Catenng 645 ~ George g 549·2015 home maantenance or re 497·31.56 Janos European Cater· modehng projects . J Late hauling muv1og. Garage· Yard cleaninA. Reas. rates. 642 0705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSESITIER Palm Desert DOCTOR & wife hate the heat & wilt care tor your home while you'r e away I ) 346-9302. 541·0073 ing. Summer parties. C lean·UP~. Hauling, Waugh.631·2233 lkydeRepair banquets. we ddings Landscuping lmmed. I live & work on the Bal. ~ ••••••••••• •• •• ••• •• • • • 661 2407 servi<'ing. 642-9907 Peninsula. Hrdwd firs. •••••••• ••• •• •••• ••• •• • Mobile Bicycle ~epu1r At '> General service. Hauling. paneljng ceramic ule Want a REAL.LY CLEAN Voor Home. Jo or Appt Have something _lo sell uimmmg, yrd rrulant .. nu etc. Any. household re: HOUSE? Call Gingham Call 89H455 _ ~ed adfi do 1l wt>ll lawru>. sprn~rs. 645.7926 pai.rs. 675-2894. Ed. Girl. Free est. 645·5l23 lmmacuJate Clunin.: t'o L M S R.tito. Socl or f'or those who deserve S l' l' d c d I. J w n ., Lhd>est 551 2479 Sfir1nklers. f'la11t1n~ IWsemaric's Housecle.on X nt refs bi5·7633· 11\1· Refs, reason Own ~ trans 642-1403. 645-3439 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SU .... SHl .... E ~IRLS Brickwork. Small Job:; "' " • Newport, CO!sta Mesa & Professional home and lrvme 675·3175 eve11 office cleaninl(. Fully 1n --------- sured. f'rce estimate ttE work & empt1ci. welcomt' S40 9525 The Moppets . that's our name. Cleaning 1s our tcame. Dill 546 2392 -----DIANE'S CLEANI NG $1 50 trr PaWiftCJ/Paperin9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETERS PAlNTING Expr'd ttea:s Rates Fret' Esl. Call Ccne 552·04.58 Pamt.mg. Ex tr /lntr E" pr'd, honest. neat. reas l.JC''d964·1045 Dave F.UROJ>EAN 1o:x1•t.:RT Pfo~RHY'!'> Pl.UMBl!'i(, r::1111t1n )t. I \ m o 1J.·I W,. dtUI dn\' d .. 1111 0 1' plumb10¥ Fr cM &.1 :>A6i ~11.u .1n)lnn, · t'n•\• ---------~t1male1oo C.il! fo1 low Pa 1nt1 n ;,:. In l Q u "'1 wknd rale~ 673 311'1 rnate.nals. rates ne~ot1.:i R-......_. & It -. --ble 4.94-~ ....,,_.., •po•r -----------....................... . P1un1tng Home:i; lnlr &AddlllOn 1l'mn1kl :ill Exterior. Sr>eC1t1lly types co~:o1lr fo''tt-\' t'l>I /\pls. Lo rates 631·~ Low rule!\ LH"d 541.! 112.W Professional Depcnd.ibll' RoofincJ Ser\'1ces l'..ilnt1 n ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• paperhanging ro1 h111h WAI.KER ROOJo'l~W l(r c1.de q_u_.ili 1y 0~1y Lie· 113264'19 ·ii? l>P''' 838lho-4489 •••• 2922 (,tll y rool'anJ!.. r~t· t!~l 89R 53.'.>~ An ny lnll Ext f'rec est Reason ra1c.<1 548.5937 REPAJR 4' Rf~ROOI-' All tYP <'" ~1i 1 ni;l1•-. rockshakt'~ c·omµo 1.1r f'r(.'(' t.'Sl 541 ~30 Expert work. refs. ov.n trans 557·0848. 546-6299 Picmo & °"Jan l~ TiJc ---Fine Exler Painllng by • •• ••• ••. •. •• •• •••••••• R Sinor St lit· . ms Try •• •• • ••• • • • ... •• • •• •• • • Cleaning Service We fu rnish all m<1terlali.. Call Jaruce 548-8049 Walls. ceabngs. Ooors & windows cleaned . 646-6145 Lc.ckc:apiftg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dig-It Landscape. Reas pn ces Prof landscape & img. 646-7070 Landscaping. Tree tn m ming. Clean up 8 yrs exp. Free est Noboru. 848-4043 or 897 ·2862 me 836.5555414 h . Plano tuning dt rep111r 25 Kt!n{'W inur-l(ro1.1t dr l!•·r rs yrs exp Ma11ter ~ dogrt"l· ttu :.lau\ .. ou•. H\•uson , YOUNG MAN S yrs exr>r in m~IC' $22 50 lhi~ mo blr r .. l\.>!' f'rt't ci-• C d, in wallcoverin.i Fr 11t• only 7•0.4R76 John.892-:11\13 ests. 645-85'76 Andy Plaster /R~pok Wmdow Cle•iMJ-- Prof pa1nung ":xt & int • ••• •• ••• • •• • •• • • • • • • •• • ••• • •• •• • • • • •• •• ·-• •• • Low rate.~ Ref:. f'ree Neal palche~ & teinun.•:o: St."r111 ng CM :'lo I• 1., est SJ6..4780.536-13113 Rl&EST. 893-J 43Ci !frat CoJ:t n.•.111•r1~ Custom Wallpapenn)l All work guar. Free. est 673-4158 House Painting , Int . Ex· ter. Free estimates. John Beck. 631·3363, 645·2161 Int, ext, serving area for i ~ Servwt• 548 51il l •••••••••• •• •• • •• ••• •• • G~t :,, rlear \1H~v. tt oni llOMESAVERS. Plumb ACU~AK v11-:w ('t mg & Heating Free e~t Nfj 1CM IRV 631 o~·q SlO hr. Honest & 111habte ---. service. BofA. M 1C OK Coast Window t:l~an1n).! """"""cor847·038l 2A hN ~'ret: l!!lllmah.~ ...,,.,.,,.,.,., 642.~ Sell di 642"'"'?S y rs . Prof. qual worl< __ •_e_1_te_m_s ____ ...,_ Reas. Ins. Dave 586·8425 ELL 1dl~ items w11h .i H .. H · ,omelh1n~ 10 .. l·li 1 D<1lly Paint Clas~1f1ed Ad (;lu5111f1\.'<I adi dr. 11 •i.t•1• He-ip'W•ted 7100Help'W.t.d 710 HefpW.+ed 7100 HelpWanffd 7100 f.WpWC:lllffd 7100 H.tpWClftted 7100 HelpWantect 7100 .-.wartt.d il OO HefoWClftted 7100 ...••..••........•.•.•.....••.•.•................••.••...••..........••••.•...••.••.••.........••••...............••.....••.....•.....•.•...••................••......•.•.......•............................. ---------•lllardwaresales clerk. full HOUSEKEEPER (Live· lame.46hourwct'k Ri on 10) FULL C llARGE Hardware, ask for Phil person to run household Laundromat. part ume Maintenance Medical Assist. Urology back o r e M ature woman. Typing, st(•nhz Ing & x·ray N 8 5411.2247 P 1t1me Attendant fo r paralyzed young woman. personal care Sat/Sun 10-5 Balboa Isl 675·5652 Real F.~tate Salei- ~ W~onw Retail GUARDS Counter & Wash & Fold. Utility ma1ntl!nance 675-0034 or673·1.690 man. cx~ncnced pre STORECURkS SECURITY 64.i!·ll33 10 Newport Beach. Legal recept lo handle 120 line call ctirector in la rge ferred 40 Hr Wk. Com pany b e nefits . Call 546-6682 FREE3WEEKS TRAINING ~.;h1er'i £1ou1 t ll 1 k -,lul ~1:•r 1t , G1.u1l 1uturi.'. ltlnt U.·nl!rtt:; •:- 01 ovl'r b .1va1J a h!t-for lull ume work App1y 111 person. Pie n SJ'-e r;;, E lithSt.CM ----Respons1biht1cs include Med1cal se<''Y, front office for G.P . 35 h r wk 644·1752 P.l.X . .Admit. Ca.rte 11P~·7 :30AM shifl Must be able to type and have pnor night shift exper For details, contact p e r so nn e l 1n Sa n C le m ente Hosp • 654 Cammodel las Ma res Due to our recent ex- pansion program • Wells Fargo Guard Services 1s hiring iiecurity guu rds for · IRVINE/ NEWPORT HACH SANTA AM A / .ANAHEIM RILLERTOH1 IU~APARK COSTA MESA& THE WHITilER ARE.A TOP GUARD P Jt. Y fv"YihincJ Furnisat.d .\pply in person Monday l'l'iday 8·5pm al WB.LSFARGO GUARD SERVICES 1532 W. C~nweaffh Fuhrloft, CA OR Monday, 'Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday. IOam· lipm. CLOSED f"rirlay ;.it. HELPER Need person 10 learn s h1pp1ng & ret. Also. som e m ainten ance & cleanup. Pnntmg plant. $3. to start. 54().8027 HOST£SS Must be expcr'd "peopli> person " For inter view call 644-5404. HOST /HOSTESS We are looking for a ma lure per.son to ~n:et & m~l our cuslomC>rs No selling reqw red Ca II for a n interview !I 12. I :i Mon. thru Wl·d 842-4435 HOTEl Reber Night Auditor l\Jrporter I on llotcl Contact: Mr llanrwn 833-Z110 HOUSECLE~HING 1'1ELP f'tl Prr. Mon·i''n Wknd work avail Mu!>l pro\1dc own trans Collc1:e stu· dcnL-; welcomt-M0-952S 23 0 W , w.,.,..,. HOUSEKEEPER ROCMn 217 Apartment ('lean I nJ? S..ta Alta, CA service. Ex per pref Salarit'cJ . F rin ge -·S•t•at•c•L•1•c•N-o .• c.-.oo.36 __ 1 benefits. Rl'~ular hour!<\. F.nJ?IJSh ~pcaklO!? PIN~(' 644 2622 l'arll ewport Apt'sN.B GUARDS .. 'ull & p/time. All ar\'US Uniforms rum Ages i t or over. ~et1r ed welcome. No cxper necess. Apply. Universal Protection Service, 1226 W 5th St, Santa Ana. ln- \crvw hrs 9-12 & J.4 Mon- ---HOUSEKEEP(';ft, Elder· ly couple. No (.' M .ipl nel•ds h{'I!). m;i turc woman, 7 h;i.. 1 <lay wk Need own C.H. r efs 557·96005·7p~ --- care of 2 Airls 12 & 15 and housekeeping duties. Must be mature, oulgo· ing, personable and be able to relate t o teenagers as a gover- nes s . An ener1td1c person with high stan- dards of n eatn e ss , clean.bness & organiza- uon as well as a person who enJoys the arts 1s de- sirable. Must dn ve. car 1s provided. Should be fl exible regarding weekends . Lovely pnvalt' room and bath Salary 1s $.550 111mo Send resume lo t> 0 Hox 19547, lrv1ne. CA. 92713 Housekeeper wanfcd Wed & Fri Expcr'd & steady Own tran s . Cd M . fi40-175l JM MEDIATE OPENINGS Straw Hat Pizza in El Toro has full & part time day & n1te pos itions now available Persons 18 or over pref'd. I( you en)OY people & have an oul~O· ing personalit y. w e rru~ht have what you are lo oking fo r 1\pp ly between 2·5pm al S1r:iw Ha t P i zza. 24402 RockOeld Bh•d I NSURANCE A~cncy needs rersonal Lines Underwriter. and a Fil. 1ng Cler k. Good salary and benehts Call Jay & Renfro. 645-9000 ---- INSURANCE. typmK. fil· 1ng. bllhng, Leurn an· suranCI!. 752·9300 law ofc. For Ulterview, ---------- please call D e n ise Posson. '152·5624 Legal Secretary. exp. Nr Orange Co Airport. l Maintenance man Apply m person onJy. Al.a Baba Motel. 2250Newport Blvd. CM. girl of<'. '751·1831 --------- Legal Sect Tm $800 No SH nee w /generous atty willing lo train versatile 1ndiv Call Manon 833-2700 Dennis & Dennis P ersonnel Service of I r v1nc. 2082 Michelson Dr MAINTENANCE We n eed a n exper 'd gener al maintenance worker who would enjoy working independently matntauung our 4 build· ings IJl lhe Irvine com· plex Duties include paml1ng, lite plumbing. t:lectncol. gen'I repair J.ile Bk.kpog{fyl)t-$900 ell'. f 1t1me p os1taon f\inding Clerll S12K 8.30 5 Salary open. Xlnl A/8 Clk/Manuf to$950 w or king con d s & GenOfc/T'ypeS900toS900 benefits Apply. National Irvine Personnel Agency Education. 4361 Birch St. 488 E. mh Costa Mesa N.B. (Near 0C Airport I Suite 224 642· 1470 E qua I 0 pp o r t u n 1 t y ~__,-~ •E-m•p•lo•y•e•r _____ _ Lumber yard man. F rr saw exp. gd dnving rcrd. M.AtTRE'D call for appt. 549.3073 Private Country Club. Must be people person LVH·DAY SHIFT w/hlgh (ash.ion serva<'e Every other weekend off background. For appl Must be dedicated to call 644·6404. good patient cure. Apply --M-.. -.,.-... -6-EM-E_M_T_ 1445 Sup e rior, N B "' "' 642-2Al0 Business man requires reliabl e person t o LVM'S, PtnMMftt manaRe own d1str con· 3-11 full or p /tlme s uiting busirwss Op Medications, also vuca· portunaty lo estabhsh t1on relief A~ 1st thru your own business spare Sept 5th. Mes a Verde tame without anvt'stmcnt Conv Hosp. 661 Center St. 631·5008 CM S48·5StlS. Marin. Retail Solu MACHINIST :\1 us 1 b c c x pc r . d . NB. co. needs Class A vt!rsatile & friC'n d ly , Machinist for Bridgeport permanent pos1t1on. full Mill & Hardm ge Lathe. lime. salary, must he Medical office General assisting. Will train. Lile typing. Must be able lo work evenlntts and/or weekends. S48-m1 MB>ICAL TRAMSCRllEtt Work al home or in our El Toro office Full l 1 me. top·pay. Must have min 2 yrs recent medical rt'· cord dept. exper. 768·8500 (9-41 PIX Aaswff Set"' . All s hifts avail. Exper pref'd. but will train Weekends a must Call for appt 557.7777 EOE New Caner New Prosperity •Absolutely no prior tra1nin1< or ex!)f'rie nce --------- necessary Retired person w /r:Jr •Personalized tnstruc -wishing lo -.upplemcnt lion }OOr income. pleal>t' l'iill •Professional on lhf: Job Mr :>.1oor•· .it 64ti-66<itt tral.ntng. Mon Fr1. 7am 9am •Up lo80'i-commc.s1on •Choice or top ofhcc RM. I i-7 locauoni.. Relief sup.;-rv1~or C.00<1 Be your own hoss v.1th .i ,j l & 1rir...:" bL:id:•, PBX Answering Serv Ex lop notch profess 1011ul 01 Mesa Verdl (;on, Ho~1. per pref'd , hut wa ll ~an1zauon .;,.,: l' •n'.1·r ~· l "\T tram f\111 & p1r Good K II ~ 5.% pay. var. grp ins New ate a Realty Modeb & Escorts medH'al bid..:. N B For«Wtatls call lincl'a Sa1h n;.: 1nstr1w•u; MosHUHs G.11 5511 for inwrvw uppt 831· I 003 493-0442 penenre nct·c~~ary ~ ~o Female . Top m oney. -p1 hr• comm Wt•d Sun. Must have car. 631-2140 PBX RECEPTIONIST 11'.. 45 0 00 ""5 i:ou M . h Cl k h AnswerinR ~en~I~ lmmed o pening, d1111cs S/\LES·FOOD otel Nig l er · 40 rs operator full & rr '-'d incl s watch board. Tt•lex. TRNH Tc S 1 2,000. ~~ r~avel~~· 6208 _835_·_356_1 _______ po61ng mail & asR11-ling Ssl .. ('ar • l'XP Sui·· s wy, PERSONNEL secretan o.t l slaff w/hte l'essful Corp ~l.'.'t.'l<!< c· ·P·• MOVIE EXTRAS Employment ARenc y lYPUlR Ex per pcef'd, but bk ind:" (or JClv:int·\ N E E D E D B y Counselor for our o:x not nu· Salary com ment onentcd pos Cv11 H o L L y w o o o pandlng C'Ompany Sue mensuratc <Nlexp<>r C.:a tl Phil. 1\33-2700 Oenn:~ & CASTING COMl'ANY o:~~ul c~d.tdah.: c~m~s 1_P_a_m_t>42,_'-"-75_1_.& ____ .....o;, ~~~~1~~>of pl~~.~~i:~~~ f'OR MAJOR FILMS & w1 a us ness ac Ht!Ct'ptloo .:K" TV COMM E RlCAL.S ground. 1s h ighl y AHIMALHOSPITAL Mtl'helsonDr $2S·Sl00 per day 1( ac mouvated & sales/sue <'epted. Small (ee 17141 cess oneoted . Guaran General ofr1l'e exper Salt?l' H.ilston Boutaqu1· '761·1244 ' t eed s alary + com -nee Vanoble hnurs. So Coast PIJld 1s "' ----------m15s1on. Wcekendstt>ve.s 644 54~ tcn1e w10g ror fut: ur Nurseryman (/time, male Sarra Berk "i;:ency part11mi> >d:L·!>pt'rc;on pref'd Jack son & 189S2 MacArthurBlvd. Ri-;CEPTlONIST with exper 1r. De~11!1wr Perkins. 6757 Irvin~ & lrvme 833·2892 We a rE" look•nR for •1 Appar~I Top sawrv piui- Sand canyon. 559-4434 sharp person lo ans w('r l'Omm ,.-or J PIJ 'I phon1· -----,.._,_cevticol Sales phones & type in J rapid !>1Q.fi64C from 1: ooam 11• NURSES AIDES A progressive Ca hf ly grow•nR N ~ •r. ; OOpm M~ 1hr11Sat Net.-'J(fed ror con\.' hosp based ro ts activt!ly suranrcorr1rl• A<'~uraty ---- Prefer expcr Xlntwuges seek1 n1: an exper 'd & ~ ph•1ne m11 nrwr .i SALES-MHGMNT & benefits Oppor ror salesperson 10 call on must 55wpm lnlMl'~l Lookin!l !or .! ma•uri· :nil adv Apply . Beverly doctor!> & drnl1sts in ed._c_a_ll_Ca_ro_I_. 549.9923 lo n•l·rw• ,;.. m.1n.1~, uw• Ma nor. l41J V 1ctor1 a . Oranite Co (;omm1ss1on ~u!t>:-fon-• 0 1 l1111:-h1 1: C M Mason Pharm Call Don RECEPTIOMIS'f 1-rna Ill•' ~· .. : t 1 na. S7l·ZlOO Clencal dut1e:o: 1\111>orf 5 • 1. ,, • <; 11 .. 1 "'rl _ How.ekeeper, exp. w /Car Inventory.Ship/Slack rm Perm. S day wk for dL'I Steady, gd pay, bens. Closelolerancc prec1s1on able to work wkntls . HUR.SES .AIDES/ area. Z1ll)!1tl & Wn)!ht lH1vor mn\ Y.ork o~ •w ln.'>urancc. 752.9055 Li\ Ctv W1I: Train c .. 11 work. Exper req'd. Top 673-4-080 ORDERLIES Pina help, exp only hens. E.0 E. 557-9051 ask MAT U R E W O M A N All shifts. 59 bed facal. Gd apply R.c-6:0ftist J errv iz1:: ~z~ -=~~ Class1r1ed Ads. your unc tt bled lady. Refs. 768-7926 Garment m rg. N. B. .stop shoppm~ ccnl\•r 642-3472 "' forRonAdams k' d XI 548·7863 """'" p /t1mc to welromc wor mg c·o n s . nt Busy mt!d1cal offltl'. l'X SALi::.'-' On•· nf Sc: l' ~ newcomers & contact bens. Bayview Conv Productioft Woricers per •c .. dan.: , .aq a' ~"°' '" ..... W~ 7IOOHelpW.ted 1100Janitonal work. full & Mail Dept. merchants F1exible h rs Hosp, 205S Thunn Ave. 2Sh.lftsavaal 5 30AM 'lil &M>-3903. nlu.J:. • d~n -m•t ·•I.. MACHINEOPR Need car, Ille lypinR CM642-3505 E.O f:: hrush. Tues & \OPM 'tal lo\r(' ... ,,1 ~. Pl•"on:-.,.11n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• part time eves. Porto•s Bell & Howell inserting _54_7·_3095 __ . ______ Nurses ruush Tues niRht:. Al> Rec':f'. to S7SO know how 1r. l IO:-l.' ,:n t Mfl"UFACTURIHG OPEHl"GS Join BASIC/FOUR. lhe leader 1n the sm31l business comput er 1ndus1ry TECHHICIAHS (ISi Shllll Electronlc & Electro·Mechanical Openings avai lable at all levels 01 knr>w •eCJge and ab11t1y as lollows Sys111ms level IPst & r('pa1r 1' e'>t1nQ 6 repair ol comp1e1e uml~ such c1s m1n1·Cen1ral processors. C11sk drtves. pr1n1ers. 1T1agne11c tape devices and 111deo C11splays -Prtnled c11cut1 ooarCI 1es11ng a nCI repair 10 the componen1 level on au1oma1tc 1es1crs Fam1ha111y with 1n1c10 program svs1ems aes1rao1e ASSEMBLERS ilSI & 2nd Shilt) Electronic Assemblers Openings 1or e~p1menced Assemblers c1ro as lollows Cable and Harness Assemblers PCB Assemblers and Rework Mechanical Assemblers P.'t1l~f· lOPllf 1n OtH'Son 111 f'''~nn fot ''" 1nttH~'"" 11u1 131 s100 basic / Four •I .corporat1on 'D 'n MAI company ll'J 11101 ,..._ Mylo.O Ro.Cl T11t11t1, c.ltlCHl'M. t2MO 1l'llQl\I Oii '"' ~It ~ F'""'YI Build Maml. 546-1330 machine operator Ex· R.... L""" prox 12 hrs each. Apply F Ct' Paid" "orkrn~ l'Ond1l1or.:-~oci<.I J -h 1 f Ch -Mechanic. s mall engine "· "" c 1 •I ,, arutor e per or n s· per pref. but wallinR lo in person. Pennysaver, ongen111 pcr,nn •o romm1ss1011" • J • .-. 1. Lian school College stu-tram bright individual Li 1 t le ex Per I e n c e AM & PM shifts Full 1660 Placentia. CM f.tl'\.."'et C'llenll> II! plush of 495 2244 dent p referred i\pply TilAIMH necessary For mterv1t!w tame or part llme. Higher fu:~ Call l\J}. 11.'1.'l t7t1U , -. -•. ---.---. l6835 Brookhurst. FV 548-9812 lhan aver age starting D-..t..-tioft Troinff i\1so r~ Jobi-Ol·nnis & SALf-'" PERSOr-. lfr1.1.I Various duUes in mall -• XJ t be ft A ..-~ R "' ·'b t'o MKhanic Swary n ne 1 s. p-Rubber hose pmduC'lS {) c n n 1 !> 1' l· r .. n n 11 .-I ,., " ram.. mpJll' JANTTORIAL WORK dept Apply National ply Flagship Convales· Jrvinc area. Must pass service of Irvine. 208Z Perm full ttm\ :l°'l'J J obs available NOW FAucalion.4361 Birch St Eicpe r in tune-up s . centCenter.466 F1agsh1p co. physical includin" Michelson Or t-~wpMt Hl11d <. ~1 Sub-rontract. 752·0288 NB. (Near OC AarporU brakes & alignments Rd NB " Equal OpportunHy Goodyear Store, Miss. . . back ic rays Call fori----------1S1\l.r-' kEYPUMCH OPRS Employer VieJo.837-2900. Nurse's aide, 8 hour rluty appt 54().7639 E 0 E. RECEPTIONIST $180 PH WEE« l.,eadinizOranf(eCo.data Sat&Sun. Elderly man. Productionfeepaid Sat .,Sun &holiday... Wholci:a:l· 1tlJ:I l:rni center has 1mmed open NOTICE MB>ICAL RECPT T2~~d~~.ca11 collect. MFG n to $12.000 Prumtnent real estate or w II mml'C! up. r.1.1i:,. 1 n g s r or ex per · d Busy office. Mm I yr ex Pitch·m attitude sought race. Newport. Be;ich f"11. Loni! hair ok :-.1 "' ,,.. operators FUii & p/t1me how Daily Pilot Cla$S per w/peg board book· HUltSES .AIDES for multi responsibtlil>' per neccs~ Ai..k for ;\fr~ nee Wit: 1r:11n t:a!1 lur 2nd & 3rd shifts & wknds. 1ficd ads display their keepinj.t system & all fi 11 b John~,.... cAA no.-.-appt 642 ,j!S:: ORDERLIES irm, pos. w 1srna ut ·"'"· .,......"""', Integrated Data messages with legib1llly types of insuranl•e ball· f c 11 v Costa Mesa and impact~ Our ads. we ing. call Chn s, 644·2323 Needed to give te nder secure Lrm 8 an. - -SA L 1-. ~ I' !-. R !' 0 N can Eleanor For Appl. are proud to s ay. really Jo~ang care lo the elderly 833·ZlOO. also rec Jobs Recpt/&rk ore Ch1ro al ET Al L l.. u '' U ~: H 546-6080 gel resull s . PhQne Make your !>hopping patients Will train Dennis &Dennis Person ofc PIT m~t be e'll)t.r -4!l4·1:53lS • ---------•I 642.5678. easier by USIOJt the Daily qualified personnel All nel Ser v1ceoflrvme. 2002 642.4532 c;-., Iii :>:!'i'i L ,1 c ur1 J _Pi_._1o_t_C_lu_s_s_ir_1e_d_A_cls ___ 1 shifts avail . Apply. 1445 _M_ac_h_el_so_n_D_r ____ &ach Lumbei Co · KEYPUNCH Data enlry opr. Day s hift. ln·house com- pulers. Req's speed & BC· curacy. Key to dask ex· per. helpful. Salary open. XJnt benefits & workmg conds. Apply. National F.ducation, 4361 Birch St. N.B. <Neer OC Airport) Equal Op po rtunity Employer. KEYPUNCH IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PERMANENT POSITIONS Data E n coders· to operaie Un ivac Cad e 1000 key disk. Keypunch openatOrS to traln for Univac Cade l.llOO key di!lk. Hours: uam·7pm ror 6 months : the n 3:30Pm· 11 JOpm ror lndrf1nlte period Please Coniact Pcnionncl O~pt ~ PACIFIC muTUAL 'c;roo N eWl)Ort Q.-11 tf'r l>r Newport Beach Equal ()ppor Employer u.a..w__..._~ 7&00 u.a...w__..._~ 7100 Superior.N B.642·2A 10 P/T' h I f d h RECPTrrYPIST ._,. umoni • ...,. unR'U e P or ress s op Orange County Airport Sal~ Part Ti mt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Nursing Age ove r JO Ca l l area S650 mo 7522727 Offer char.e• ,•crount:. 1n LVHOrRH betweenl0-6.645 1665 dept ~lore-. LJgun.1 1nspec10<~ CHECK-OUT YOUR POSSIBILITIES ... '"'" 811lc/Fo11r COll>Of•llon. an ,tr i..no.1;t!ll)Qe<l lttade• tn '"" OyMm1c "mA\1 O\lblM~s {,Qml)Ul<)t 11911) Vol~ """e-ntti, ha"'*' OQt'n•nQ, fOf * INSPECTOR W•O pel'fOt'm 111suat ano f'n('(.t\-3ntc.t1 tn,~h(.)1\ <>' Ir\ l'l•l)l'~Ss .1S~llmOt1es me11a1 lebf1oa1t!!l DH!I\ ""Cl ell'f'. tttc..it comoon'lnts 1 3 ve1r\ e•on11Pntl' rOQuiroa * QUALITY TECHNICIAN Pt-•IOfl''' VISll.11 mecn•n•UI and "'~trtClll tll~lton 01 ~1p1>e1111 fl<lu•o~nt -ch~r1oc.11 in~t-mbl•ea •ntl ~•ec111u1 comoonents M1n1mum 3 veers O•ot"U"Ctl ,,eces"4t'Y Cl'te<;• ()Vt 1r.e ea11u ,.,ono eO<"Of'n.•1ton C:omQll' """"""°' In~ Deneltll modi<!> MO C~lOOl'llV 'OC.1100 •llC•llltl!' •no room IOf O•Owth ADP'• "' Pt•!IQI\ Vt pl\Qne (714) 731.5100 _.LANT HUMA~ lf!IOIJRCU MANAOER bBSIC I Four 1a corporat1on C · an MAI comoany ,. 14101 M.,., Mt10t'd ~ Tutlln CA t2HO WH ,,,_, t.11' Atl1rm"hYttA(.11()~ t11u .. 1 OCIOl)flul'•IY f.11>p1ov~1 '4 • Dr's ore. Ir vine. 4'h day Prr help w/shoppmg. er· Reqiond sate, Mey Ncwporr. llunl IO!o(tOI\ k .... d I Snni Valley div ot na~·t S300·SSOO P• hr comm w 552-8250. 552·49,,., ~i:ie c can ing, etc co will PliY re!oc:itaon F!ex1bll' h r" We tra111 Office. aJt's 2·6pm Lite expenses for aggressive Perform.inn ~u \ ll'l ' gen ore & some sales. Pl·t1me phone work results on ented person _833 __ !J'i95_, _____ _ Contact Sue. Patty or Hourly wage +-bonus w/4 yr degree & )(ood SanC1 w1t·h & Sutad I\~ Glenda. 962.3200. No selling. C M offc sales mJ(ml t!Xper Xlnt b' 546.342() benefits ~ pote nt1.1I sem .er<>. part tamf'Sum Office Manager. inside Start al S2S $30,000 Ce ll !! JOam ~u~t bl• nc.1: sales No experience PURCHASING Jarue Wheaton 540 50lll, cit.an ~ dl\t<:1ou:. ~· necessary. will 1ra1n. AHist.toSI0,,20 Snelling & Snc1hnl! oi Pihr ll7!1·0i47 lor.ippull P1'et 2S or older 557·0824 Lite skills can capture Newport Beach ARcn<·y. lOi\M Lon 'Kit<'h'-n or7'14·6090 key spot in famous co _4340 __ c_a_m_p_us __ D_r ____ 1 SALIS Call Walla. 833-2700 Den ont41MGS MOW rus & Oennii1 Personnel REST AURAtofT L.t'a k HOM•t Assemblef'!I, Warehouse Service of Irvine. 2082 LUNCH COUNTER If )OU wercn t rooi..1n;.: for & Factory M/F EOE 3 Michelson Dr FoodPreparaUon 1 111•w ,,,,,.,.,.,. 1·1•11 Shi/ts. No exp nee Vic-Person wanted to work wouldn t bl 1ead1n.: •fl•' tor Te mporaries, 43"1 Real Elltale al lunch ro11nter in largl' J.d, and 1C v.1• wenn' 81~h. Suite 213, N B. health food store Food looiunii :or ~omcon•· tMll· ~-&20 STEP UP... preparation 'Previous >t Job. thlt-.id woutu nu~ Partner wante d . lake to qmallly a od pro expenence desirable but ht! ht.re If you '1rt1 .1 feulonalism. We want • not necessary Unstorm ca1 eer minded l'lrlult & overexpanaion project •n qualified Ucerued sales furnished Med1.-:n & went •he opp1y tv t'ilnl Orange Co. {)pJIOr for 8 people to staff our II 8 . hospttal benefits /\pply lhtee to ii\'!' hunlir«'li rtaure Income wlt.hln 6 Blvd office. We seek to Lindbe rg Nut rt lion . dollar11 u wee ... 1·:111 loll yrs. Forapptgonly call atabUshanecJte.quallty between C,1 ro1.1~1·•: freti II• ~00/3'17·96!1h 646-'533betwn&-lla m. and profession al at Bullocks. lower level. So anytime Hor 1ecordcd PART TIME. wlJI sat your rnosphere for serloua and Coast :shopping <'cnt, r ~a1e1 otnce. home, pet&. com · career minded people to CM 1\ak lnr nwn1&1te. panion to lady. belp shop work In. Oi>POrtunlllet1 In R e li able 8 44 55qo newhomc 11alea, land a11 aam.Spm well u resales Top com mWIOm and dar ct lls t Peoplt• who n<.'tld people 1 n & r r f c r r a I :l <.:a 11 should always check the 848~ tor confldt•nL1u1 Serv1re Dtre<>tor)' 1n lhe lnt-0rv1ew OAl l. V r1t.m Exec Realtors & As50<' Uttte Is 3iql! Cla..<1s1rted \d" Jrl• fl'l.l l:)' ~melt ·people lo J>('OP!l·· ~•11.'!I l'all& with h1~ 11 11dersh>p und b11( rc~ull .. To ptacc your d11im f1t'<.1 ad. call today 642·~':8 NOTICE how 01111) P1to1 Chi:<.· 1hl'd .1di. 1.l1•ril:1• thf'•r mb!iill!C' wit h lq.1b1h~' dnd 1mp;1n •Our ,1dl<I, ~·· lm' proue 10 ~·\>. 1'l't1ll\' l(l'l r~:.lllh 1·t111nu 642.~11 .._.., f :1 IOOS r. ..... IOSO Mltcd' r ''*' IOIO WoonCl:lday J uly HI. 1979 DAIL v PILOT D9 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ..... w......, 11ootwaw.+M 1100HetpW..t.4 1100 •..-WSHIPM&n• LUGGAGETAGS TV.ltc.h, INh.Pow.,. to4o loah.SUp./ ;._;._~T••••••••tt••••••••• ••~1··••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anllqu'"MlllllC Boie1• •.,_la ENG OAIC• f b rd KR, Sttr.o 1091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Docks 9070 ~.. 112. r. .... ...t Slot Maduner;' rom your u.stncas ca ••• ••• •••• •• •• •••• ••••• ....,.,, _... Refuuabed It nt•dy ror ~ oac card ror each ••••••••••••••••••••••• uns ~a <.'rat\ SF'23. Cwln 30· Av:alon moonn1C Jn ~S s.u.an. !Tl RI! 6 G tn I A ulo Clucu! your bm Dr•• IHI lblt. WI pl\1'\ one spart! We Compl system Morunlz Mcrea 1~. outnucrr. rront ol Scan ,,, & swani POsmoH JYPISft Sd'vlC\" Appl) N WJ>(ln HUCESEL.ECTION cb n, bkcue1. china return permanently 6l.50$109.quadran.-x878 nid.lo. depth find •r. F., area 125000 673 500'J wub aln& ro f o r I~ 1\re, ~ £ Ci.l 11111 1 .,_,..c• cabnta. a1dc by 11d~ sealed atttactlYf' tag & nw. 8&0 3702 'A prl trader. xltL 6421121 ~·er l Call CandJIC'41, & rr...-TI .. ($ ~M 1 _ 111t1twaffaR1I sc1:y's, pol belly stv. strap. meetlna surhne $172 C.1196129930 Total dY'.6451956 e"c~ t9500 WANTED """ ror 311· .... Also fte jobl. ~~UUQ ~ bdrmrum,mdoaktbl& 10 requh'~ments rt't> aystempnu S480 . Cbns Cr:>fl 546 346~ Omma•Dmnu P«nMJO Doyaua.odnt.ramooe)' Sl,0001.oll :IOO H 6 chrs, roeki.ng chr:J & w nt Joas & tbeCl' For a U1 Gia.spar. L20Vol"o l tO days 8J8.Sl07tivei. CMlSen'teeolUuouaatoo ·~van~. Let~ CASH80NlJS ~nWed tbruSat LOTS LOTS MORE' persooaUud Lag encl05r Ultrahnear 450 tower w/4 S SuzuJu. nu VJli' • Beadt.IG98Heb fnedom • fle1Ubilil)' or H you can 1asw u UI02Kettenn3,lrv Specpnca thilw~k on wallpaper fabral' or $llb's.unclerwarr,bslof· depth finder. ~1t ~nk Slip needed by refined WOl\.inf ~mporary as· "YES" to &be followiaa l1l0 7M!l7TI ly! MC & VISA accepted. "Day GIO'"paper & we ler. ~7674. dual butt's, cover'j. t\illy qwet lftn&I~ 1"'1d)' Wiii ~t'Jptat fut s lllJ'UMOtaolyour choac.-<tUdUOM. Y<* m.tY be l.30 E 17th Sl. Urul T. wUJ back " trim your Son l7"colorTV r1ued (1sh1na mach PDY reasooable rental & ~a board$ bite ~ COi' you Call im· eh&ible '"'up ~ S2.SOO :mvr OldBakersracll:& CM.lOal'D·~ro. tags. Or try two l·arcb ExJuentcondU . w/lrlrA.J'fDNWPTSL!P also ct"' a carei.lung mactwa. t cb.alleo•~ s mtdla~ty. waih t.be .Army • CA.Sii Ora.odlalbcr clock also -backt.oback. 115()..~ on. S3500fU"Tn.963A1411 t·~•pt.u•at y R..:pl.v t /u varit!t}I S btlly word pro ~Q~ of he e • ~s enliltment pro 200 yrs old. Mrs. *•I BUY** .PRICF.s --.. ..... -t......_ l9' Century l973. tss h.p Ensign Yachts S41Ml31 ~l·lYpt'SfWng or • P~s a hlllh schOol Caar\wrlpt, 646-5031 or Good used Furru\ure & S2e11or 311.1 ~ --Mereruiser 110 Only 7'J WANTED· shp•moonn.:. ~=yoal'J'twOffice 0 overload diploma ! ~7320 ~pUancea-OR I wlll 4/5tapSl.60 ea ~...... hnt Cover. top. tllr. 44 temporary ror Npt Bch _..._ ''"·A" f 11~ orS""' 'lorYou. 6/9tags$1.50ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... i•--'-'""'""" ., ..... .,.,., ...,.,.. __ 'or 41 sailboat -557 006 t * """"'ty or en...,tmrnt ROM IEHGLAHD ~ 10 Sl 40 G .. 90 O _. ......... """"'· """".-..' """'-"" '' S,,,.,..Jl ... TA R., /TY PJST --B .b St .. 8 into the Army with ti<.' MASTERS AUCTION ~-'Ere ea.-r-I Pia <'all aft6pm 544.7994 .,..., r.. a ..,_ 1.... ., . . ~11an Magboy secty ..,.....,. Tu Included ••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• ' full tame. aborthand v .... uai0p'por".Emp.lo~er l'epU&blet.Mucores~ ~.500. ChJppeodaJe arm 64M616& llJ.9625 NO CARD? 76 Kawasaki Jet S ka loah. Rattt/ loah. c--a & ~1&1 ~l ""'4 J •Age17t.o24 years! hr$'7"" •--6 _ ..... I Dl'1I ......,,.. d -----9050 r a.t ..,...-9010 -.... • n penoo * WlWna to enllal ror u c ""•a.,.., o-.,.em CASH PAil> w iv-own or sen Mod1f1ed. Xlnt <·o nd. -........-.-. to Mr. ueotes, at .... d WlndsorchrsSS.200. Lov· For "'d used rum. anU· nar;ne. addre8a, phone & Mueolfer.49t·358'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••· Robert Bein. Wllllam minimum peno of 4 elyqlly,pvtpty49'7·3020 ques&clrTV's9S1-31.33 we Umakeonecardper AUACOI! For S11le ur cuiJ\om Frost•Aasoc.1401Quail l'rl'BrTARY ~~I you con m eet Victrola w/reco.rdls. OMk lag.Add2:!i<each. 9 Ft runabout, nice OVERNIGHTER made Jet powered ski St., Newport Beach. ~111:1 spedal requirements (1f chUttbpew. library tbl. 2 couches, l 7' &Ola $35. l ~~heck or mooey or· ~~l $300/0ffe~-6351 They're here: Reserve boat und trailer. top C--'-a We c urrently have any)forlhe trainin&and S48-fl>96. antique Victorian love -LOT-IU'n~ s~ceoowonlastdelux~ cood.S4().()371l. __ ~-·-J aecretarlal posiUons jobyouaelect? seat $120. 673·6124 or n .-" ""~ 7 foot DinlhY and oars 48 Sportfl:;he r. 1 ti M.;or corp.Newport Ctr open & are seeking • Have not pr~viousl.Y 975-0239afttt6:PM ~·~ 8oxl560 S50 pa&senlCe~ooly TID&f .,.aHo. Io c. Sa I a r Y com . personable individuals served 10 tbe Armed ..... CH 10 I 0 Maple duun' . f s .... hutch. esa. Ca. 926216 Pbooe64tr'1176 714·27f>.ts29. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-1 ... , .. _ E capable of baodltng .,. ~ • •• ~· ~ ~:-: ...... fu' tu!. l .... rorces ••••••••••••••••••• • d I b I 6 Dest--IAR.oven WV --A.. M····••c•Vc --.. r -1.a 9060 c., ,,... S.../ ...... ~-... '" vanely o secrelanal Some of the )obs ava1la · FRCHT DA M AO ED rop -ea ta e, .-Br1d·~ l '""""/ol o.J -... ---··-~---. -.... 9120 advancement .......,.rtu"'· duties. Excellent tyl>iog ble"-·. 111vrnn1 ...... S"'E ......... Wind50r cbairs, 2 Capt. rm m -r...,.a S..-.ke 020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........... J U •• S H 'd c l ' '"'" varv J .. I IU. ~_ .. _,_ ... --·a leaY ...... lhle ...,c ~Ant chair '7• CAP"' DORY ••••••••••••••••••••••• '" ""'I Ja ..... Arma•~g .,. req c on ac ., 5001 I W W Harbor o;ua•.n• .. ....... .,. ....... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. "" v ·..,.... ..... .. .. .,., Personnel De t -· eve arner nr • Beautiful coodiUon. Old $300. Bdrm urn IS0-$400 TYPHOON 1~· full 1c-1 Older camper 4·sale. w/o for eonfldential in· P Infantryman SantaAna.m.2921 entrance hall table & Antique. S20 up Hdbrd & Electrical or engine pro loop bas boa s.000· truck 1150 Stove & terviewM4-SIOOext 461 Cavalry Scout Washer • Dryer . Dia· mirror. Maple nic·nac spread SZ25. Sleeper sof& ~=?~~~ FeGarl~ ~1th .t.dr ~cextr~ ~ refng. 641}2700 Seer t •8"M Iii\ Interrogator hwasber UOO ea. Color stand. Frigidaire frost· Sl.2S. Sal & Sun 9-S 332 . . • ran 542-9861 ,.., \!!I PAOAC mUTUAL Interpreter rree refrig, avocado. Evenioc Canyon Rd. BaQk.amyspec1alty. ---------MototiaedlHrn 9140 Rapidly 1rowln1 pet 100N~ Cente D Recon Vehicle 1V SlOO. 64&S848 ~10t213/247-0321 CdM -....... U.-...1-.-Cal 34. atoauc 4 gas enn ••••••••••••••••••••••• prod. manuf. ha s N .. -...,..Be hr r Crewmanandothers CASHPAlD ---"' trll M b 1 I( cballenglng career S:: ewport ac **** Fin .. -• bo ri / Swap·Meeters · Make ......... 9030 150 gen!, spm. strm Jib. I ' oto ecane. ·! \' f "'--'. --''va•· .. In Iv F.qualOpporEmployer Wa hr1Dryrs /Refr11 e Quaa x •P ngs ••••••••••••••••••••••• anchor. RDF. dinghy, new Bes t offer. C:.11 ,..,_. .._. ...,.. St.SOOlevel '·'· -~9570..... mattress brand new Sl.000 enra every week f ti "'Uh ns s ""' Ouis S48 l742 aft6 Good t.YPuaa. shorthand RadioOperator woroungOtinA ...,....., 42"lC84''$75.644·1804 aelllng IOOC.(i uaranleed Pr~~llers·matc bed pr ~ 6.,~ · u.,.,r esse~Ual Light book· Secly-Advert'g $9000 Combat Engineer cu Dryer. heavy duty,..,_._ .. ,__ Pl·-.. newproductJgbly iode· Micbii&n3blades,23JC.24. Mowbecane. brand nc·w keepuac, m .2JSOO days, •Mo ~-ct• Cbeaucal ()pr. Specialist Kenmore. SJ.SO. ~· 7-pc ........,ue. ~ mand. For info Call l~" shaft. balanced. like Columbia 28 Mkll, '69, COllt $650. sell S4501ofr ~1Z7leves. Adv w/creative co. seek· Missile Crewman 840-2842 top tbl w/6 naug chairs. Qwck.BG2832 new. $3SO pr. <714 > main 4r working jib. 9611·3334 dys. 661 15-;1 c----· ta1 led 1 d' Call Pararbut~ Rigger Like new. $250.552-8134 ~1.S VHF, depth hnder. lotap eves ...,...~, tog en ° 111 and others. Wuher, Dryers : Super F'oraale~Cbevy. Nu pnt,-....... -9040 1nbrd, holding tank, ..;_ _______ _ Vice President Real Carol.IW&-1283,Deonis & **** nice deluxe models. yr ~lves.Clubcbaln. Ures.S6000ortgml.$488. -.-vww llOSOO 114/5'5-lQO New Commander Mopc"<I. DilateolNat'ICo. needs Deools Per sonne l Sl,OOOlevel . gu~r. Free del. Your various .s t yles, End Nikomal 3S mm sir. 3 ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• · · passenger seat/xtra!l.. amt. Good \yplng 4' S/H Service of Huntington cannon Fire Dir. Spec. choice S130. Soutllcoaat t.ah&es & ausc. 668-2838 lenses. $300 firm. Call "77 Catalloa 30 al Dana Pt. $385 Kathy 67l· 1940 req'd. Xlnf benefits & Beach. 16168 Beach. For more tnformaUon on Appliance s:n-2542 fferculoo cmr bd~ Xlnl :i61·ll98 FOR SAU Xbrt cond $29.900. Call . .. T S 1 working coada. lrvine .,.,.~ _,.. Um lh A \975 24 · Reine II Sedan 961H396 wr;dy evs. • 6 4 0 • Y e 1 0 w 752.-0234. ~..:,:.SH-ORTH"' ... D or 0 er rmy pro-Sears Heavy duly waaber· · coad.+ comp m ael PHONEYATE Bridge OMC 225 xtra . Molobecane . Gd cond .-.v An ~~~~~~~local dryer.goodcond.S220for +dblmalw/box963-7U1 TeleJ'.!bone anawerlng clean,dualatatJon:VHF. Col; 43, diesel. II bags S250.9S;·U70 ~~'ige':c:.e~m1!ged :~sc;,~esu1:~di~~~ Costa Mesa 540.1026 bot.b. 848-1438 Qnaleeper·sola m;c= ;';arr, $79, depth finder, bait ta nk. sails. loa3ed w /eq~I~· ·;s Honda Exprt>Sb I yr opening Job require· in exciting RE D ev. HuntingtonBcb 962-8821 Le:>vlng country. New $12.S.Mustsellthis w reRog • 4 · many xtras. Pnced t.o ment. we lD8Ull. · warr left Sl75 950 m1 mem.s · mm 3 yn Mper. Corp. Call K~. 833-2700. Laguna Hills 768-5251 ref rig, vacuum cleaner, week. 552-3728 er. 7S0.37lll. move s.56-9133 Prfct cond. 646-4665 heavy sbt.bnd, een,cor-Dennis~DennisPerson· Tow Truck Drivers ex· s mlappliances759--0664 Organ, piano. b orne Refrig $40: blde·a bed $10,500 Luders l6,2completeselS Mo4of'c da/ ~e;_:odenc~, official ~ Servkeol lrvlne. 2082 per'd. Top pay. Apply, West.log.house froet·free. furnishings, pauo & lawn IOfa MS. 983-2766 HARRISON"S ~~~~!~r~~r;ii:~ ~ ti 50 ing ne:'~~·r~~~ M1cbelsooDr. G&WTowtog, lOOOJrvlne coppertone. top freezer equip. Misc. 759·1975. Make offer. Also u · ..................... .. of e dul es. Apply an Security &uards needed. Ave, NB &42·1252 Rns gd. $115 960-S286. bel 1835 Prt Sheffield Pl.NB. Moving, muat sell: '7S SEA RA y IOA TS l. a p. l r .. It e a It "f. '72 He.do Cl 500 person, Mr Joyce. Patrolaummeronly4Pm TRAYaAGTTRHE 6. 2 Spanish tbl lamps Yamaha 100. 2 yr old 3101Coas\Hwy,N.B. 213/SG-5.227 Call768-9123aft6 Laguna Bcb County to audnit.e. $3.7S pr hr. . Ward' II ef'ri Xlnt w/malcbing hanging refng, 2 yrold sotabed & 6ll-JS47 Water Dialric:t. 30S 3rd Gale guard. Prr. Sat. Excitlng PC>:'· 1'.<>P bntts. cond.s/.: ~r lg. Id lamp large Goldleaf ch.r,3 drawercbest. Call _________ Lado 14 J3902 W50 lnclu s.,.rCleGI ! Sl.IAIBdl. Sun" holidays $3.00 pr for enlbwnas\1<' lnd1v os ree yr o · ~gchandelier Best ~18S lr.ailer/Xlr as Days '76Hooda750F' Lomiles . hr. Maiolenance p /T, Call Joan. 841J.1288, Oen· $250. 548-0832 offer 968-7'994 · 34' Cllstom bll F /8 , bait 5&5749 Eves 751·3292 or good pnce. Perl cond SECRETAIY 7AM ·11AM Wed·Sun. nis & Dennis Personnel Westing.house freezer 19 . . 3 Rolling Slotles tickets. tank. lWUI Chevy, full 963-6886 SJS.17Uoc960-Si44 f S340 $3.40 pr br. Call Service or Huntington cu tt S200 Good condJ· Must sell, 2 beaut antique Julyztrd. t25 ea. canvas, sips 8 . $5500 ---------1----------~-s:*eo~Gdna~eyprf!gSa~ Moo-Frt.!M.494..ss71 Beach,161688eachBlvd t.aoo.64&'7876 ball trees al d ealers 833-lOl9 Owner must sell. Call l5' Salling Sloop All '72Hooda~.Verygood DUOI £•" ~"18 ...,,_ 67J.S260evs 675 3274 ma.bog, olb. trier. ~ver CODd famog. S IJSS} bar s horthand s lulls nee. «oonrf..,-.a--Truck Driver. frozen pnce . .....,._ lrvtneCoaatCow>tryC1ub ....,.. · · SlSOO 493-0085 ALSO Prr boolclt_....r .-.... ., ""'"'~ foods I I Call Sat & licydn 8020 Golf membership. · · 18..000 ong miles. ~ ~~.... Estab 'I security fjrm . oca . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 pc Cherry bdrm set. 979-3180 .,..__.. 13 Brand n ... ~ 4!M-7487 afternoons. needed. 4 day work needa r eliable men & Sun&Samoo.ly.846-9419 good condition. must SEA RAJSI "'"""'uuu .,._ week Apply Mon lhru --" -" .,.... CIVtJ Sl.200 "flam & Jib sail. 11 Yamaha YZ250. excel · women for uniformed TRUCK DRIVER •· yard """'· ~. ",.,..,,,,. Color 'IV, woria good ... S. • ....... "~"" ft Thurs 7 t.o s ·JOpm 3502 "' Cycle & COmlpany •• ~a er• cood. never raced. ssoo s. G~viueSt .. s A. ~~~t~r~~e~::1{~t! e~~ =~1~~~;:'.ca1 to11et . GRAHi) ~.~ ...... ~~-~~ =~a:~~ ~~r. NEYER A 6 A IN ct~g~~i. ·~~ s~Y ~!~ 7::=~ Stizut1. ne11er Secr•Nry/RKept welcome Phone main COfllbinaticMI OPE.._.l .... G Lota ol odd.a" eod&. pie· Hooverupri&bl! beavydU· s•• E call (TI4-)673-S252. been raced. AIS-0 3 rail for small NeWport Beach olc rollect for a Costa 1"11 11"'111 t"-fram ... , furn, old ty vacuum w1lh allach· ""' ·-·• "-2638 aft PM Law Firm. Good skills. Mesa appt . (213) JYPESffiER/ SALE f~tjars.~llectorsltms rneots$3S.64&-U25 CLOS£AUTS Zl'Slarw/\rlr.Ssll1ls.gd ....... er . .-.· .5 Minimum 2 yrs general ~ -U caod.11600. 75 Suw.kl GTlSS St. Grec.t office expr. Good TJPISJ New & used bikes big ol all kinds July Z0.2J, Gold carpet. 190 y rds, 24' CUDDY 548-7711/640-21155 cood. Ong. owner. SSOO. benefit.a Salary open. Service Sta. Attendant. discounts. 10 spds i7 .50 8am·5pm. 705 Delaware, IOod cond. S2 pr yrd. Bti-OSl!f 7S2-S5Z2 Jan eiq>er'd. F\111 or p/Ume. Ex per i e n c e d w ll h leodl Cnlisen Oid H.B. 646-1220 Hi SpeedfLow Cost -------- Apply, Arco st.Uoo. 17t.b knowledge oC cold type. FomM • Fishing poles/reels. 3 Tickets for The Stones CABINS ~ Yamaha 250 Eoduro. xlnt ---------1 •1rvi.oe.CM Excellent company OPI /f h le cond. Dirt or street. LJ., •SIC:aETilJIS• beoefila. Apply between Moto.Cross bikes parts· ocean res wa r . concert. Moo July 3'tb. SEASPRAY CATS ma, $350. 1970 Kawasak: 0 ___.'-1•t, t.,..,.. so Service Station Allen· 4PM & 6PM, Monday a cce ss. Repairs all ~SlS. 548-9S32 Call (%13) SQl..5344. Sade curtams. camper FROM $1000 soo 3 cyl 2 stroke eng ~v~ dan\, ~r'd Day It through Friday. A.sit. for mak~s. Buy sell·t.rade· ZFamUyGarageSale Sal D'roundahagrog, covers, fish wells, 100 G .. -zNSoilboah. $17S 833-1693 · focow:-Offic:e.. ~ &J>Jtime ~ ..Dave GJ.!!jerrez. =J~~PORI'.Jll...CM It Sun lG-5. Moving. ~ver· good condition. gaL fuel. Call 8J6.Q90 En Empk>yersPayAJIFe<.>s Jily,SlielTStauon.11mar ORANGE"C~ ., ... 790 ~~.297~ur S4H145 6~......,.~·--11y~\1~ duro Uz Reinders Agency Irvine, NB. DAJLY PlLOT '""" '1 C.M. off San la Ana Tnm labB. oeads. xtras. ' ~ _., ue ......... u · rwns ga:iitS-ur 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 Servi st. Att d Fu U & 330 W Bay St.. Ave/betwn 2.1su1 22nd. "WaltDo" Exercycle. equip'd , $1600. or olfer. 673-3808 btwn S" 7PM Newpor\Beach 833-8190 ce en.. II Costa Mesa M...__Matariahl025 ...___~ 1060 ~oe.!e.!'· In c ludes Tamdem 963-5140 '74 Husky 25-0WR Xlnt CallforAppt/Estab'64 ptttn;ie. exper d, le Equal()pporturuty ~ ~ _.........., Trailers Need b i ____ ._ ____ , rnec:b I knowledge. Ap~ Employer •••••••••••• ••• ••••••• • •••-•••••••••••••••••• · Urgent. eyer or cond. Been in storage J ---------i l.Y.2:i90N~Bl.CM New Lumber Vf!t)' reas. Alfalfa leafy bay $5.85, Salt on t ea car t , CJJUIH.P. ~·=:::::=~ yn.845-S270 Secretary Servkoe Station Mech' & Typisl-legal/word proc. Must remove. W1ndows, banefeed&suppltea &I.us /wrought Iron U · MBtCAUISEIS Partner left area. Will ......,."-s.5*/ C -r .. ___.__ d •-.sl exp h4!lpful but not re· doors et c. S49·173l, freedelivery. ble, 6 chairs. barstools. ., ........... no::•U-c:.c.A consider partnership. a....t/S....,. f '6~ --A ............. ts. ay Cl< ru es. q 'd NB l a w offic .... 673-3202 _ __.__ !L..-...11 & T-L 7»9032 .;>UI\. .. .,..,_or..,.,. ML-...1.-....1 Must be exp. 2800 W. "' v_........lr..-u _,. ---------• Stl,fl8 Call95S-0444dys,675-3673 •••••-•••••••••••••••• rrru.:u Coasl Hwy. Newport 6114-6400 CClh 1035 2S44NewportBlvdCM wtnds&eves. Rent a 1977 E•ecut1vt- Fee paid. E:iu:eplaonal Shell Upholsterer & upholster· ....................... Cacroas from Orange ..e.al•rCMll \C olorhome or M in• opportunity with out· StaH I eeded ing seamstress, quality Persian kilt.ens. CFA re· Countyfair) W..e.cf 1011 Stock#678 UdoH.x.lntrond,noatan· motort>ome from Herl? standingOrangeCountyServ e po im· cushion exper. only . gistered. Excelle nt ~5686 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• CU240H.ft.O.H.C. cluded,'825 1'1'1edJa.nder.Callany or firm. Plush office. Up to med. Full or p/l. Apply Cood working condl· quality. Beautiful long Welsh Pony 122 bands Want.eel to buy quality $14,596 675-549! thest>numbeN $900. Also fee jobs. Call 990E.CatHwy,N.B. lions Fringe benefits. hair . Show quality. d I d b . d patio.fUm, pref S piece ~·Columbia Challen~er, 191-6771 ~ean!le Ross. S4~·~l, Sewing·Overlock exper. Call .ror a ppl. (714) 638-9308 Ja::~~ Eng.ri· .§5°~. :;:_7J:ass lble . Call xl.ot coad. 0/8. 3 l>aals. 537.7777 Snelhng & Snelling of Top pay. 1S80 Monrovia, 540-6663 Siamese kJttens 8424191 . NOW OPEN $4.500. Oana West. A·6. 12M181 Newport Beach Agency, N.B.8'2·3472 --$9 WANTED: M ANUAL 5.11·S708or540-2082Harryi---------- 4340C&mpus Dr. WAITRESS. expt•r 5 Chestnut thoro. O. 9 Yra. LAWN MOWER UNTIL 8PM . RENT 23' Fireball. sell ---------1Shoe salesperson, ass'l RREAKFAST COOK. 646·3609 11>~ Hands, pleasure or 631·3474 lG Hobie Cat. xlnt cond. contw.noo. Lot:; ohtra~ manager experienced, exper Dogs 1040 abow. szooo. 673-6474 eves 1 Days 3 week dbl trapeze, ndJng Unes. 545 228:J Cull t ime. top com· Apply blwn 4·6pm, Mon· ....................... "'-e .. a"""Goods 1065 MMNcal jib travel assist .. blue · nussaon. Appl) in person. Fri. Steubenville West, Golden Retriever pup-~E--lfts.,_Rts 1013 salls, lrlr. 11495. 645-6625 25' Executive, Diplomat BHTOllAL DEPT. SECROARY Paul Allan Shoes 9 2900 Newport Blvd. Nwpl pies. AKC Field & show •••••··~··••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIJlRJSOM"S 'Ill Columbia 28'. •sets of II for rent. S351J per wk , 9'· ~:!te~~~g::S~ :ashioolsland,NB Bch. pet. Shots, worm_ed. s;:-~~~~~h~a4 ~1 IHllDANAMP! SEARAY sails . tallermstr, rPblt ~S0:1 ~~6 2145 or uon in lbe news depart· Signature .collectors. part WAITRESS raised wrrLC. Xlntdasp . xltas $8S. Also 6 fine Prt>f e r ab I Y an o Id 3101 Coast llwy, N.B. atrnruc 4, dingy w 1U B menl ol lbe Dally Pilot or full time. your hrs 673.7726 l213)425-1561 glass des. pits s2s. Fend~r Baseman, ~ut 631·~ + more. SU.000 or best Explorl!r 24'. loadl'<t. 1a• awaits someone walh a ~lObr. 751-8980 Cocker Spaniel pups. 2 64&3575 ancondi~! lnfol(r~~kSltnOOg Sacnfi-•. 40' fiashing boat. senous offer. 545-5271 or ar786KMQ Sl4.WO or beslt . b r WArTRESSES re c Sl.SO .. .,.. AOVV.UU ..... 963-7166 offer. Whlsl Dir. 752 0687 ::. 1~m ':"allonf 0 Silk screeners wanted. 3 Shifts avaH. pd vaca· ma~m .. AK · Jewelry 8070 will do. can 661.Q61 aft Jig boat. refrig bold , N.-wnnn IG, has ~aban , M64S-2963a.sk for Andy ~uares a ast part & full time, start at ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5.:.>pm. 122.000. 1-624·9914 --r-' lhlnker walb l.tct, pre· S2.SO hr. Apply only if lion. Apply Taylor's Fr G sleeps 2. 2 saJl.s &i lrlr, Rent 23' motor home. all sence. humor, and dis· local Clu81c Graphics Restaurant, Redhill/SA Golden Reln ever pups. ee old. Rave a 14 Fender Marshall orange CUSTOM IOAT Sl7SO.s.52·11.2(1 extras. $225 pr wk 6' pr cretioo.Abacitgroundto 831"""" frwy,Tuslln. champ line. AKC Reg. Karatg~ldjewelryparty amps . C•r~·a n V""ga ByDlltmar .. DonaJdson .... u .. , ....... Jou-allsm '"'ould be .,.......... M/F $160 64.2 2790 Call JaruceSSl 3680 '" ... "' "' 18' "-'Cal w /trlr '·te b'1ue ..... .....,. • ......, •u .. Dsh -L~ • • Altec PA Acousllc 271 44• twfn GM VS 71Tl. """' u •--------helpful, a tboroui h Soillltllwest._. ~aitrftses/ ~_......k frfftoYou • 1045 Diamond & Ruby nng cab w1AJ~. Make ofr. Dies el engine. fully w/wtulti sails Xlnt cond. Rent 2::· motor homt.' ~In grammar a 100 Glew '" /aeltudere lpei;sonst. o wor l ••••••••••••••••••••••• free form gold ,...ndanl 631,'3821 ·~ lb I l Sl650. 963-3457 aft 5 PM S17S. wk, fk d mile Natl' m u s t . N o r m a I 1 w r Y to re aremen "tho . ...-. equi"~ wi al utesl 64&1874 s ecretarial talents &.egi.aa.oda center.P/tame 642 5861 Mixed Cocker·Terrier Wl .ut <;ham .<Llbra >. Offke'9,...__& electrorucgear,likenew. 8'5.AILIOAT -------- needed: lBM typing GS is acceptin~ appbcalioos Pu pp I es• a 11 ma le gold link nng. diamond & eqm,...nt 8015 M1uly special features, F\illy rigged. fresh paanl '77 Tioga 11 r:'. Capt wpro, filing, phones. for experienced bank WAREHOUSE 556-3243 J aya or aft. S. gold pendaot w icbaan, ••••••••••••••••••••••• amrned.debvery. and varnish on all wood chair.., crwse. A1C. 360 mail. shorthand 100 wpm tellers. Call Joan Gore, 548-5405 968-8524 Met.al desks $20 SSS. old Being sold by orig anal hull Take anywherl· on AM / F' M. 1-: !'rf . extras~ de51red but not absolute· 497·1m N!!ed person to learn Burr·fee\ It.its. & Kats. Moch&u•ry 1078 wood desk.6 f7S-$9S. cbrs owner. By appl. only. car top. $350. 847 053i SI0.950. 494 3432 tynecessary.Amplepay, EqualOppor. Emplr sh1pp1ng & rl'c. Also. Are looltl.ng for perfect .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Sl·$20, slorai e & file $300,000 . Call !7141 generoua benefits. retire· S k R M • some maintenance & ho"" ... "A" 0 ...,.,1S37-2675 Lathe brand new 19x44.. cabinets a 11 s ty 1 e s . 675·3211, 893· 7531 or C,.'_~_:; sdi c Pe a r sho n Z7A PA1c,E ARROW ment P rrod•· am I m · toe oom anager, cleanup. Pnnling ph.ant. ,..,....,...,,....,._, ~ ncuega e27' recent aul va1 or rent now . • ea· llf person needed to handle $3.950. Amen cao 18x34" fl uores cen t li g hts . & refurbished. xtra,,. lmpeccable.646·4546 mediate opening. or stoclt. rm. Must have ex· $3. lo.slart. 540-8027 Benjie ~ype Fem. dog, af· $2,950. (213) 961·3434 showcases. bookcases, 17• 19111 Shasta. Deep V Ev S4S-0205 a ppointment. Mrs . per.Wlllbeln cbargeof WAREHOUSEMAN f ert1onale, good lbls, runabout. Me re l /0 es. Trellen.T,...et 9170 Stepbeosoa. Personnel su-rv'·ina per•onnel. w/ctuldren.54S·6297 1...a..-.ttL-•-1010 C.E.'WHOLESA.LE Elec tn·m ~un!;eats ••Coroo11do ZS. 3 sa1l<i, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Departmea• Dall" Piiot ..,, .. .. " for shipping & receiving -.. --. OF'FICE FURNTIRUE " ., . . 642-4321 ext "'m .J • receiv~g. & inventory dept. Forklift ex per, To good home, female cal, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2n44 Pl ti CM new baUery. bait b11.g & 71.<J Honda c ng. super Must 'lell '7? M(• Too An Equal Oppof' ~trot mlst.ock1ff· :t helpful. D~ 5hi!t. $3.SO apeyed & shot.a. GenUe. 4 G4RLS SCHW1MH lllCI 631·2777 acep 8 '63i.2510 ~::. fa~:r. ~°8 1~~~ = ~4~~~9,~~~;1;:11 t':s°~:;· J~ ,,,~~:~. Employer t_!.rthaur.~..1 • p/hr. Cus tom Weave yrsold.548-2376. $35. 968-8524 al ped v .1 f · ro.,.;n ~ Carpets, l8430 Pacific NI 8017 s ety eqwp . anson penect or teenager~. Seaetary/ leceptilllist Swttd• urd Opr. F\111 & p/L Will train. Must be relia &i •ble to work eves/wltnds. Ph MS-1565 Tech. service electro static copiers. Eicp. req. excel wrkang cond. ~549-8373 St .. Fountain Valley CUT E KITT ENS 2 MEW CAR PHOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr Ir. R c n t tune u p. COLUMllA 52 pet. airt bakes. bicycles. Tortoise f e male, t runs/looks xlnt. $2500 CUstom bwlt by Kellan· $74~.i. b~t ofr Ca rt WATCHMAKY orange male, 8 weeks. Completely portable. ParTOt, lg cage. playpen l·996-U81 berg Absolutely spot 64G-8383or leavp mess. &M-Zl24 C.an be used In car as reg e tc. $350. 968 8 576. le6s. f\111 racmg & crw)I ... . -To e sslsl enitlneer · phone wilh 70 watt amp 98()..5927 after6 ·77 Sldpjack 20. Chevy V8 Ing equapmt 2 boat .fi a. La)'ton. Lake new. w/development of de· 6 mo"old lnsh Setter F. or used outside of car OMC outdrive. xlnt cond. owner ,\ny re1111onahle wmew air & awning Sips licate precise lnstrumen AKC regas. c;hol.I. To a $3,000 retail askmg 12.000 Dog obedience l'lassea docked al 0 an a pl offer t'ons1dered Asking 8496-3111. tataon for oil neld Good "ood home 556.2733. or :issume tease Call R now forming /\ug l . Manna. $8500. 499-4754. S1 SOO 548 5930 •--------- working conds +ro "' Dond <7l4)154·l80l P e rso nalized p r o · l.QIHl!M 19• 7•4· · l32'Ange1.1uli lengthawn· benefits Top pay. EOE Sml male Chlhuahua l"lt ress100&1 instru<'llon. Do SCHOCIC . 525 '""·new roof SlSOOor blit Scientific Ortlllng Con· vrs to lov ing 11 du lt 4'x8' Bnmswick slate pool f(>Utlelf & your dog a 18' Soutbcoast Classic Absolutely full rnce ._orr 548 tH7~ Full time position for ComtrucLioo Lending Of· fice. Esp. prefened with i--------- 60 wpm typln1 and T1 .... •w SGIH trols Newport Beach. home 536-16.SS t.able. Oak. w/lite & cues. favor 631-4487 Bay ~at. xlnl cond t' Oulstandinit race record lm-,,.-21-.-Ro-a-d-ru_n_M>_r _C_o.i_ll SST·9051 ask for Ron Lil· 9>0. &42·4141 "-of & n--1090 teslo•"" cover. see a Mus t see to appr«•ntc S.16 8236 after 6 PM & ahorlhand desirable. Writ P/tlnourtelephone Olveraltied worll: aod sak.'5 room & stall pursue ph.uaat 1lln'OU3dlnp: out.aide acl.ivlUea. AM & oearO.C. Airport. PM abifts. Guar wages +comm. Call for delaila. lie 2 Dogs, young & alfec· -· ..--8 .B C. slip A·17D S3200 n4 ...... ..,,,30 k _ .... Uonate, l Male, l remale. 2 Rolli.n!l Stone Tickets. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ~3500 V«J'J>I• wee. er....S WHUHDH&P Rousec}earuag & otrice cle.anlng oo wll:nda. We can 1cbedule Sat or Sun. Must pt'OVide own trane. 13.SOprbr. ~ black&itanml.x.~3476 l'l7.00 ea. Concert date!fAMMOND ORGAN i--------7,., ......... -18 AND PIANO CENTER -· .,, .. 'pjack "'5 Chevy Sailboat K.Jte 11308• com · ,\Mio .... c., Pam Free cocktt m.l.x puppy llwkaold. 963..so<l6 , .... ......-am.mer UquidaUoa aalt. v.a:o'Mc. few h~. clean. plete. trlr. mast &-boat & Accntori" 9400 1978 Hummel plate. EverTihlog aale priced S'7SOO orig owner 67s-,6586 cover. good ftbape. 1>4:!st • •••••••••• •• •• •• •• •••. Oallatler8:00.8e,st as. t . Coaal Hwy. CdM . --ofr over S~OO. <213 ) IA\ltobody Repair& MaJor offer. 759·1147. M6-4l930 Oltm Campbell 22' crsr 47~ or Minor cotlts1on Bi& Apply b 1 ca 11 1 n g .... i.._A._n_mea_S40-030 ___ 1 __ ~nm for appolnt· Ct'ICUrBIB Equal opportunity empiO)ier N /F /ff • Whal a Wood«f\al World ol Shopplnfl, rlshl a t your fln&ertaps C'Vf'ry· day ! Da l l y Pil o t Claalned Ads. 1'o place your ad. call M2·S6'78 and Id I Cl ... lllcd Ad· Vl30r help)'OU. TBBHONE SAUS Tired Of The RouUne ? W..... ~ Thia Job la For You! 1~·~ Call Ua NOW Al .._.. A loveable mother cat &t he.r 11 mo. old kitten, both OE elec .. free·atandln« lBaldwtn aplnet l600. Antl· Y er y a ff e c ti on al e stove, 00 • wht, aell ·clog que player w 1100 rolls. 5S7.a7 oven. ad coed. 3 yn old. Biilot.-644-0332 Printed cad cn.g. prfct savtnga Alan ~I · cood. V-drlve, mny xtra& HOllE I 2 · '- 642-99006311-31115 ExcelCOnd 642 1520 Auto Repu1r. Brakes, tunt-UPf'. etc. Low rates 2n' PIYwood & r11>erg lasa Xlrll work. ~o 833-8095 Over 21. 644-MIM. 'nn»Ufe Ubr.,-ietc ----"81 Hllw • IOSO Equal Opp Emptyr m /C ti41rchmMIM ............ •• • •• ... •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jl\Jll SI matlttl'I & box More families ~re a~tUng ~ tOOS $prtng.1 SGO. llldeabeds. UMI caQ"Plni bua this ••-••••••••••••••••••• Sl3S. uak bunk w1m<1t yu r . If you have a lresla, Sl.90. 4·pc Uv rm camper that's not getllnll •MIW SHIPMINT • &et. sits. Sltrilned twn I.Md. ~ll It now With I AMER" ENO OAK ~ aets, m . full S{'U, $45. Clasalfied Ad ad under rurn. cla1$ 8050 8311 E i.t St. SA. M7 5136 Shower enclolfure. alum 1--------HELP!! frtllMl. idldin(C 1hus drs. ~9 aft 5 J()pm SfONESTICJ< ETS Call Becky 545-4240 Large plaaUc cover for auto S'7 hull. alum mast, rucldctr , •---------CONSOL[ '78 Relncll 7 4 meter cnlr board, block.~. S150 Aaltot for sc.i. 11.100 2 YM old . Xlnt. Llk t' ne-w Blue bk Seeat788W 16th.CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond 333 "A" F> .. t l"" ... 111 ·5 oo O wn er · G••ral 95 ~0 .,, QUI dt'apcrate. Sacr1flc o ...... su-1 C.M tlMSO (1l4>$C7.o98S ask Docks r-9 ••••••••••••••••••••• • Spinet plono, m for Bill •••••••••••••••••••~.~~ 3lllO •"f' blk en1~ Bra1nd iood condition. SELL Idle ltema with o SUPS A Y AILAW t:"ac1a Cl~~11~t Jr~ tl75. m.8lO Dally Pilot CIH11lflcd Ad YAC Newport M&-06.s I Mu~ stll 492· 1315 ' I AirttM. IMporhd .+.utos. IMporhd .+.uto1, lmporftd • ~I Y-. 917 ....... a.ported ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~c' 952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• : ••••••••••••••••• Dtihun t7JO 9727 Mere.de. .. "~ 9740 Auto1, lmpor+ed Auto1, Imported .+.uto1. l"'porhd •••••••••••••••••••••• .J l tun 12 alt:" \..an. Audi 9707 ••••• 7•6.D··:T••S•U·::·,~, .................................................................................................................. . ~Old cou~· ck \'lllt" • O\'t-rlo<)u for ~ too haul ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. ,... '76 HONDA Porsche 9750 ,Of"lct. 9750 Pondte 9750 Jr 1mru,u · r<md h1~h"i.I lntC \'II .auto \'t'r)' lo 12 Al.di IOOL....,, A~itt'M Slt'I ~. ••Ir condt 011 CIVIC CVCC 1972 MIZ 280C ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• b1ddt•r 4'J6 ~~ rru ' :!>uPH t'Ond ~•c for t~. 4 dt 11..-"' HH!ial\ & \~PD<.. 1 A neat Utt le autom.wc Automut11:. P" r \l•1•r 1975 <.:.arrcrrn. 29.000 mi. 924 J>or u"h" 1 ~ '\' 7_, ~iaC'lt wl'" ~O.as 27"2 batt .. ,I r~''"r·•-Woll MU3tSee'(5llPUUI uii;.JJrt·ood &exlra luw ~IA c ,.,1ndow-; A('. "~ ~• '5.) roru Pl "l'\O t1tr,, A ... A •• cu "" ... v ...., "' ~9 I "'' "'0 ~ " ~pec1al Ed1t1on. AM t-'M ""OA .Tl ma1ntalO\"d "1925 m1 l!h. (IY....,fo • I lealh~1 1nt r,·1s~"tt". br k<''· p ai nt ~hu v. .. ~9 .7495 • ' ' • ca.si1 . sunrl. 1ur. dulux trul'lt CB~ &99 30....~ 7~ Ocx.lgt' Mui bubble t941.2'l7 "' polv ureth.ine ri aint. inter, must st1ll Ofter lop. P•S. auto. II Oty, IMW WN HOWARD Chevrol..t bla<'k, new t>erelll tirt>s 575.5491 Ofr'\I) lfJV.JJI' \tu,t sel dean low m 1, xtras 97 12 WN Oove&QuailSlS 8estorter 390iSeashore ---------·~ llt'ntky & '71 XKE 14800 Mark . day~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $99 <Near MacArthur. Dr.NB 67S-~ Jal{uar645·46tl0 5S7 9718ore ve!> 962-9684 $99 Jamboree&.Bnstol> •• 74 MERCB>ES• NEWPORT BEACll Recttatfonol '74 C h evy , loaded PerMONTJI 833-0116 4SOSLCoupc V.wdff 9530 wlgoodies, xlnt <'Ond. OAC 48 mos at JS9 per Per Month ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must see to apprec mo Cash prke $3591.lO OAC. 48 mos at $99 per '72 \'W Camper, Super $i950/8estoffer 973-1252 plus true & Lie. deferred mo. Cash pnce $3591 10 \ ~ond Has everything 1966 Dodge Van. V8. auto, price 1s $485 1· APR plus lax & Lie ; deferred 59.000 miles New tires. mags. LP eqwp, fully 1978 BMW's 17 76% price is $4851. APR bauery.sao.3151 carpetedsiooo.645-9711 HERE ..._.OW.' HARBOUR 11 · 76 % . ....,. VOU<SW •G£u HARIOUR Not a Rolls Royce but A ~ VOU<SW • '-..£~ ~. Roce, close to 1t. F'\Jlly loaded 18711 Hench Blvrl. ,,_,.'°" Rock 9540 1975 Converted Chevy COMPLETE Hunungton Beach 18711 Beach Blvd :••••••••••••• • •••••••• van. 548-IB96. IODY SHOP Call 842-4435 Huntington Beach 66 Mus tang.restore & HOW OPEN Call 842-4435 ruct' th1s one. It 1s speed Al.to L.asiftcJ 9580 t.'Qwpped. it needs your ••••••••••••••••••••••• touch. S800 or highest '76 MIZ 280C bid 547·3182 Sunroof. speed control. Sand Rail, w ltrlr Huns good. must se ll S400 or bstofr493-074l Dave and mu c h more' Beautiful Metallic paint. A unique automobile for the ver y particular person Ha s had 4 Whffl Drives 9S50 meticulous care. Check •••••••••••••• •• ••• •••• our attractive lease rate. COSTA MESA AMC/JEEP #1 INCALIF. 1971 CHEROKIE $6995 (607PQQ) Call 645·3661 or seeat .. Cort Fox Leosirtq 2586 Newport Blvd. COSTA MESA 9S90 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCEi.LENT SELECTION OF IMWR1SALES We may have your next car in our inventory. Call us today• 131·2040 49S-4949 CREVIER $1 Sf &HOADWAY SA~OA AfolA 835·3171 I nil UlTIMA Tf 0111\llNC M .. CHll<E •USEDIMWs• ·1220024.5p t544.LIAl *DATSUNS• &.-. s.dion Of All Modefs SALES· LEASING PARTS··SERVICE We Need Clean Oalsuns ! COSTA MESA DATSUN Mercedes '73 280C, dark blue. lthr, sunrf. 1mmac $940(). 673-7390. 673~739 llLLV.+.H PORSCHEi-AUDI 1.3621 Harbor Blvd Carden Grove 6J6.2J3J lJ8Al6NN12778Jl 32 Cherokees In Stock OVERSTOCK&> WEWIUIUY YOURD.+.TSUH PAID FOR OR NOT TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP CARS '74 2002A.A/C/ <598LPO) '75 530i Auto. (916MTV l . "7'6 2002,4spS/R <~9PHZ l '76530i; Lux(606PHM > Maida 9738 Peugeot Diesel '76, sun· 1978 PORSCHE roof, AIC, s tereo tape, CJ5 Pickups Wagoneer.. $1300 Discount on :.ome models . 2524 Harbor Blvd COSTA MES,\ 714/549-8023 '73 lntttftational Seo.It 4X4 t> l:)I. 3 speed trans. 4 v..heel drive. locking hubs, removable top. radio. heat.er & off·road Lirr:.. (683J EY) $3999 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M£SA 642 · 0010 '76 GMC Jimmy High Sierra. like new 29.000 m1 !., 111r, V-8. cruise con· trol Loaded w /xlras Brand new ovPrsized off road tires. 50,000 m1. warrnntv $7000 Call 1714) 557-0051 '16 GMC 1/• TOH 4X4PICl<UP V8. 4 speed trans .• 4 wheel dnve. pwr. !>leer- BARWICK DATSUN '.1: Ju.1:~1q1,·lr111•• 831-1375 493.3375 WE BUY ClliHCARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHMOLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR '76530i ; S/R(581RCS) '76 Fiat 128. 2 door, xlnt Closed 0. Sndcrys cond, 25M mi. $2500. -OR.+.--HG--E-C_O_U_H_TY--=-.-s-' ~1:1~04~ L x ) p r OLDEST ~ Leaving country. take W over lease. '78 i-~iat Xl·9 · l~t RSO Spider like Sales-Service-Leasing nu, nu Michel.in radials. Roy Carv~r.lnc. rbll engine, S18001orfcr lWlls ftoyce BM w 831-1.504 L540Jamboree Newport Beach 640.644-1 76 3.0 SI. silver w/hlue mt.. lo mi, mint cond .. S12.500. PP 64.2·0665 af\ 7PM 9727 • ••••••••••••••••••••• Brand New '78 HONDA Cars MAMY To Choose Ft-om! ••••••••• •• • •• •• •• • •• • • very good cond. $7250. 9 I I SC miracle mazda 2150 Hcrbor llvd. ,.Asta M~IO 64!.-5700 COMPACTS GAS SAVERS STICKSAMD AUTOMATICS $695.00andup HlwpGrhlrllMtn L!le&Rarbor, Costa Men ,42..0ifS 759-0564. This one 1s loaded•'• Porsche Mocha brown t!xtenor & ••••••••••••••••••!?.s.~ low miles Pn pty Call BILL VAN'S * P AMPERB> * •PORCHES* ·75 911 S Targa Yellow (OJORT~ 1 '76 91 l S Ta rga White 1210120) ·77 911 S Coupe Black 1200427 l '78 91 1 SC Tarli(J Red 1530 UDTI 5.18-51.20 '65 P orsche 356C. clean, redt blk, reasonable $3800 p p 55; 186R 'i8 Turbo CarrcrJ, blk w cork mt . be!>t offer i51·1292 17~1. 924 Blk & Brn int. snrf. lo m1. exlnt cond $12,500 342.7036 ·n 914. 22.000 mi's, ong en", xlnt cond. $4800 968 2073 FOR TOP USED CARS 74 Havana. White/ sun. FOREIGN. DOMESTIC roof/ a.Jr/ st.t-reo Very or CLASSICS C'lean S6550 PP 673-1148. Maserati 9739 78911SCCou~ lllack <269UM X l UNl~IER~IT.,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Olckmobile '72 Maseratt Bora. 'H llU VAH 73 914, Apr grp. lo mi's. AMI FM. red & btful Bstofr 492-6775 If your _C'ar is extra clean •78 3201 a l f see us hrst u o. s u n r . IAUEtl IUICK A~IFM cai;s. alloy whls. 2925 Harbor Blvd P.P 640-3139. 492-1422 Costa Mesa 979·2500 CGpri 9715 WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used Car Mgr 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN·MERCURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74MYCURY CAPRI V -6. 4 s peed transm1ss1on, vmyl roof. llJ2METl Honda Can • GMC cooling sys. xlnt cond. PORSCHEi-AUDI T ks $17,900. 848 ·01i61 . 1302IHarborBlvd Us~theOa1lyP1lol 2850 lla~r Blvd 962-2231 P.P Garden Grove 636-2333 "F'a~t Rc-;ult" -.er v•ce Costa Mesa 540·9640 Mercedes leiu 97 40 Pris tine of llunllngton d1rt'Ctory Your "75 5 sp ate. s tereo, ma gs, rack. new tlres 492· 1610 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach is orrenng lacquer serv1ct• 1s our '64 230SL, ong mt. nu eng, paint, metal firushmg & spe<'1alty nu convert top.cherry render Oaring to Porsche Call 64.2·5678 l'xt 322 rood. S9500 833· 7723. owners. 536· 7888. Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, N•w 9100 Autos, Hew 9100 Autos, Hew 9800 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THIS SUMMER IM A BARGAIM· PRICED SUBARU! YOUR . CHOICE s21aa k. ··~·l)fi ~ 1976 SUIAlU Ol 4 tOOll ~·N 6'i 1112. brand new motor. new brllkeoi.. 11000 cond. ~t ofr. Divorce ~;,!~ fl42·Sll3 •'77TURIO• Brown <~> Sll,fl>O ••••••••••••••••••••••• TEST DRIVE OUI 0 LECAR OFTHEYEAI .. Good inventory I.I\ stock. Hurry while they last! MtRAClE MilD.+./IB4AUL T 2150 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESI\ 64§..5700 '63 Rena ult Caravelle. \ery unique conve rt. hardtop. 2 tops. S900 or best oCCer. 536-6296 ----------Rois Roye. 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ~~~VER ROLLS·ROVCE ls.IOJ•l'llbof-tt .___, .. n., \'----'~ ClOSEO WNOAY\ 9760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·r. EMS. s unroof. stereo tape. A/C, mint cond. Lse~buy. (714)493-2028 ~ 9762 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974SUIARU WAGOH With air cond. & only 44.60 0 mil es! A·I lhroughout! (711KBV 1. --~au.:Wut:l.J.ank.. ~ . _'626-.J:IARBQU..UW Jleawr &0 Tr-ro<1d tires. COSTA MESA ~~ -=sgg AR¥~1l0¥~ $2499 PHIL LOMG FOID _.,.""~rtfl-.~.e~"'°' 43AutoCenter Dr. ( 151~1 S5794 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BlVO. !=OSTA MESA 641·0010 77 4 whl drive Blazer. many xtras. xlnt cond. A:vl IFM cass . s pecial rinh & tirrs. $8.'>00 or best ,,frcr 7 1-1 /49 9 ·47 54 . WEIUY USB>CARS! We're the new Chevrolet dealership in the Jrvmc Auto Center We need your used car' JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center Drive IRVl.NE Per Month OAC 48 mos. at $99 per mo Cash pncl' 1s $3591.10 plus tax & he. deferred pr1 r c is $4851 . APR 17 wr~ HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beat•h Blvd Jlunun~on Beach Cati 842-4435 768-7222 ---i ---------"73Capri, n~'flS ml. minor WANTED! ~;,;~s. s15951oso. I ti2X 6194 t'J 5 '70, w /budl V ·6 loaded . ~ee lo a p · prc-<:1ale. $3,795 6'\2· 1150 '76CJ7. loaded. S6500 675-9235 Late model Toyotas. Volvos. Pickups & Vans. can us today' EARLE lkE 9560 Trucks •••••••••• ••••••• •••••• ._, __ ,_w_o._T_s __ _. ·70 Ranchero, :.uper ~harp,lllUSl Sl'C.$2150 540.2980 I tU H~ ll•d. CostoM••• "'-'4 .. UOl cw 540·'4'7 73 Ford short bed PU. 6 ryl suck. 56,000 m1, com· Autos, Imported I l rd tl"95 ....................... . ~~~rv reco . ••o GeMral 970 I ---------······················· ·75 Toyota PU. 24 .000 m i. \Int cond. J\M /FM cass. ~tereo. S2850. 536-4288 \Jl wn 5-8pm. t!fi5 Ford Couner. !>hell, vi:ry good condition. $2700. 752·8170 ------1 9S70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALLEN GMC TRUCKS LARGE INVENTORY of Used 91l's.914'• AUDl's. IHTLE's VWIUSES & OTHER IMPORTS '71 Capri. 4 cyl. 1600cc. 4·spd trans . s teel belted radials. xlnt cond $1200. 548·9806 aft 6pm Mon- Fri. ••••••••••••••••••••••• *DRIVE A* *LITTLE ... * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUN .... t I ~ . I ' I • I ti ( • t " I ~ 1 • • I ,, • I 83 l-137S 493-337S 71 280Z, sliver cpe, auto. fully loaded. immac cond. xpertly tuned, lo mi's. 642-6694. "DOES IT AGAIN" WITH THE ALL NEW LANDMARK VAN HOW OH DISPLAY IH OUR SHOWROOM IT'S VANT ASTIC!! Everything about the Landmark says Quality. Including a peppy, two-litre., fuel-injected engine. WI reliability and efficiency, a host of luxury features: • n'tlon carpeting • • pillow·baci\ buollet seats •double bed convertible sofa • pan!_led walls • vl!1yl headliner and door panels • ice bo•. sinll. bllr • suede curtains • 2 rear speakers •choice ol 2 designer paint schemes • full 1nsula1ton • deluae options al ea1ra cos1 SCIROCCO-CHAMPAGNE EDITION II Now available tor 1mmed1ate dehvery Set •1M2• "The e legant SPorts ear It goes as good as rt loolls Spedd featwes hlchldt: o•.n.ad c ... fMt •hd ......... powtt" dl1e bNkn, 4 speed Cmh lfk optloMll, ,..... wWow wlper-wCllMr, occewt stripn, ralye btlcket IHh. ~FM'""° raclo. 1978 VAN CLEARANCE ---------71 8210, gd cond. New To)'Ot.a Mark 11 Corona. tires, 4 s pd Must sell! 1•1-------------------------------------·· ~c1o~otmi~:1 nodri0en~a~ _S3000_._492_·S_l80___ FREE PRO SOCCER TICKETS HUGE SAVINGS -ON CONTEMPO SANTANA& RB>-f·CAMP .a>NVERSIONS WE HAVE A.GOOD SELECTION OFJIMMYS, & SUIURIANS 1M>nl IU9t ,, '"' tO•t~~,. M'OIC:OUlll~l•.-l"!ltrll Mtn .. •ttttt' ,,. 114 ~LLEN ~ .... 'I >'I '" 'l f>",ll,l'111t• t t ,,.,. r f '' • • f •, I '-''9'° '"'• ,..,,,, f .,f 1 hf, IN I\ •t 1 I If ~ Cadlllac. $1800. 493-4-088 '00 510, runs OK For tt.t fint 450 people wt.o recjstff fOfo tfM VW Shoot o.t---No ObUCJatfOft! AHo Ronwo 9705 S375~~ell. ....................... --------- 1974 CTB 2000, srT\811 work 68 510. blue/ runs good. needed. $30001 or best or. $400 or or er. 645·3821 fer. 631~4/6'\5-3487 mornings. ~-_..::;__ ____ _ 1971 Convert. red. xlnl '76 610 Wagon 4 Speed. cood. P. p S36SO air·cond & extras. X.lnt 675-8234 rond ~ 549-2951 Audi 9707 '73610Wagon,46,000mi s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto trans. air, AM/ FM. '76 .+.UDI FOX 673-1.239. ask for Ron. Sporty wt:Ute 2-door with 77 280Z. A M/F'M 8-trk. red interior. Air cond • S7300 or best. 644,.()958. auto. tran.<1 .. radio. This 640-4090 terrific v11lue at $4150. ---------•- (689RJFl Call 645-3661 or '71 Sta. Wagon. luggafte see nt rack. good gas mi. $1500. Cort Fo• LecnlltCJ _493-_7_430 _____ _ 25116 Newpnrt Blvd l973 Datsun 240 z. uutn, COSTA M ~SA air. mags, AM , Jo~M, xlnt cond. 1381)() 837 ~ e1Ct You don t n<..'ed ri gun to 554 wkdys , 497 2616 "drow fast" when )OU ev111..-nds place an ad In the Dally --------- Pilot Want Ads! Call now llAvc eometh1n~ you want -642-5678. w &ell~ Class1f1cd ads do ---------1 It well. 642-5678. '74 CAPRI 4 spee d . air cond1t1omng. AMIFM s te reo , low miles. saddle intereor (3 11LHI) HAlD TO RHD MIGS '11 S-.of, •. CSer. #41041 '76 S...oof, w. 1"8'9$1 '" s..,.... cs-. #ltl41 '7' CHld IMt.-c, w. IS-. #11 l JI '75 Cot1•t1t .... fir. IS-. #14%01 '75 S_...,., C44'MOMI '75 s.,,~ ISHUIYI '75 LAG,_. •• I freck. IOIOTIUI 2·'74 .... l5J6TXTI '71 ... llHflUI '72 .... l61llOHI ... I .. IY9%'1tl '11 HONDA C:Mc CYCC U-.11 4 s oeeo . air cono111on1ng. low miles. metalhc green and bl(ICk 1nter1or (426SMC) SAVE h-~+~s.~mn THArS RIGHT! YOUR I CHOICE I s2J!ss S ut>1ec1 To Prior Sa1e SEA & 768-51U 7711-: 4WD Sta. Wg, 6 mo old warr, A/C, FM 8-trk. L2M m1, perl. cond. Cost $5800. sell $4300 or trade for4WD tru<:k. 642-1137 Toyota 9765 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '76TOYOTA COROLLA AJr conditiorung, s tt:reo. alloy wheels. <078RFM 1 !@ t~~ OAC. 48 mos. at S99 per- mo. cash pnce $3591. JO plus tax & I.Jc. deferred price is $4851 · A PR 17 76'7r HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach CaH 842-4435 IEFOREYOU saLYOUR TOYOTA, SEE US! MARQUIS TOY OT.+. MlS.5ION VIEJO 831-2110 49§..12 10 1974TOYOTA COROHAWAGOM SQUIRE with rack, air cond. & stereo. Super nice: C273KLEI. $2999 PHIL LONG F'OID 4J Auto Center Or. S.D. Frwy .• Jrvine 761-5111 '73 Celica. auw, air, 8-trk. new tires. 94,000 m1. $1500/bestoffer "46-2027 '77 CF.UC,\ GT COUPE· Air cond .. AM /FM stereo 8 track. w ire wheel:;, deck rack & while w /tan Interior . Only 15.000 m 1 I e s . H i bluebook-$6015: will sell for only S5500. Call 962·9834 or 646-9303 & ask forRkk. '70Conlna, auto, 8~ cood. 77Celica':::~ blk, lld R.v .• 1 & SUI •au ectit100. aJloy wl\ls, s..spd. "' 1-"M s tereo. Air, xlnt Su N nuUres. $800. t ?SSS leech ll•d. cood. ~. evs. 2 Ml. So.of S-0'"'9 "-Y Tri..... t767 HUNTINGTON ••••••••••••••••••••••• ICN ''74 Triumph Spitfire. 8 42 06. 7 S clean. best offer over • $2400. P~tc:, -494·6538 wkd)'l'. .. -. A41toa.. UHd A11to1, Uud W11dne~day July :q :gn .. DAIL y PILOT DI l ········•···•••··••·•·· ·•····••••····•········ ........•..........•... A.toa, t.,oritd .uto1, u .. d A¥to• UHd '915 Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •• • •••••••••••• . Dockft ~ '' 50 Vallswa1111 977C ... da ,,,0 ·~~ .......... ;;;~ ....................... ~7·.··F··~:·:~···l····s··~·· ··o··R·AN···G············s··· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6J O~rl ". •uto. uooc.1 01u "°un ry quire ECOUNTY' ..... vw Su .,._..,., 7a 1u-.. " .. • :Hataon Wason, xlnl NEWEST ,.. Pet' ~e. on1 8' ·-ures ete. Xlnt trans $280. cond. Sl500 Call 831 2396 owner. lo mi, a.lot conc.1 UGALCOUff ~-'194& · • UNCOL.N-MERCURY Sl950/0BO. 91S-M54 Padded top. f\.IU power e ---------1 '00 Falcon Ranehero, Dealenltip ls now OP EN 77 vw Rabb't 18 000 1 spbt poYoet'scats. factory '72 Dart. clean. IJke new s;.w>oroffer RAY FLADEIOE tot CCIOd 1 ' ' f '::.i a1r eond1ttorung. i.t.er..o. &...& 11ppearanee. A/C. auto, S41M9'9 LINCOLN-MERCU RY ~r M.S-39ii;a~ u 1 l!.:,Me!ZD> LIKE NEW' P/B, P/S, 4-dr, V-8 318, •72 F--" L....,.,. "-··-•-Sq, U>-18AutoCenter Dr _, 84M mi. Best offer. .... .. ,,u ....,.... .. ,, S"""""· La .. F t It ••1-air. P /S, P/B. $1290 ua ... ,,. ..e ores ex ·oo Van. nda reblt en1 $3999 • .... __, IRVlNE S200.or~~ Nabers Ford 9940 645-6129eves. 130-7000 -~--~ C~'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Capri 52.000 mi, Good -------- ,76 Rabbit 4-dr, AM I FM Se C"'"" ~ cood. must sell $2200./b61 '75 IOICAT stereo. only 17,900 AUTOC&n'll • ' PHIL ofr833-7537 $9UIUWAGOH c:areful mi, 40-3lmpg Olv. oC Nabers CadtJlac TEST LONG l9fB LTD 2-dr hardtop, 00• 6 C)'I., pwr. steering. air $3380. incl. CB radio 1425 IAJCM ST. FORD ly 6S ooo I -•-t shape cood.. etc. U59PUY> · 642.aM evea, 6'2-7622 ACROSS FROM FEDCO DRIVE ~.964-1~ iuu • $3399 dya. COST A MESA '&I VW CAMPER, good 540.9109 A DIESEL 1i76 Ford Granada, 4 Dr.. PHIL LONG SEVILLE v.a. 28,000 miles. A/C. FORD cood.~~CC SOOS.,.66 Buick sedan, pwr. PIS, P/B, P/Dr. locks. _._ AM /FM stereo. Tilt 43AutoCenter Dr ------·----4 steer. Runs well. Good • S O "'-I · wheel, Cruise Conlrol. · · rrW)'.-rvsne '66 ¥W $100 trans. $400 Or offer Whit e w /Blue Vinyl 768-5888 540-1653, aft s--... 837_·_'7813_______ Nabe l .... -i .. ~-..··-·· Root ~QUI 979-2342 r--fS •11·--c-•-. ........,. 76 Monarch. lo m1. air. 4 74 ¥W ~ Electra. brand new UKoln 9945 door. perfect cond. P/P. SUP&llETLE ~~eond. Best of· Ca<lillac 1978FORD ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968-<l!58afters Stereo and more! - -LTD WAGON 73 UMCOLH CSt.k. t7808) ~ Rivieru. good c:ondi· :?6110 t l.11t'l•11 UlvJ With air c:ond .. AM /FM TOWN CAR Mvt-9952 lion yellow ( '"1 1 ~h',.1 "'HI 11100 Ler t'lt h I .. •· ,.... -..., 9 · · s eo. 1 w ee. rae-."' SEDAN. Padded top. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SllOO. 493-7430 on I y 4 , l 00 mi I es! leather interior. fu~l 1 9 6 8 M us T AN G '73 Riviera, fully loaded. \ 1457991 ~~· factory air condi· F A S T B A C K . v s . WN new tires. new :.tcreo, 78 Seville. 3,200 m1. all $6699 tiorung, .stereo, Ult wheel automatic, pwr. stei!r· $99 DUnt cond. S2400'or best I blk. Loaded. smmac PHIL LO..._.G &low miles. (280HDE> ing, AM/FM cassette & orrer. 9tJ2.6647 I rond warranty. $13,395. I " $2999 In excellent condition! C • ... lnc 9915 Pn/P494-I618 FORD Nabe <2 16SWT). Pri . ply. .. i. ----43AutoCenter Or. rs $1800/otfer. Call 54.S-3188 PerMONTH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cpe. deVillc. All the ex S.O. Frwy.-lrvine "'UTOC~ER 0 eveni.ng.s&weekends. OAC. •mos. al $99 per l ras. Low milt•agc "" ....,., mo. Cash price S3591.10 1974CADILLAC 73/Beautiful.&l2-9260 768-5888 Div.ofNabersCadillae· 65 Mustang 6 eyl. 3 spd. :rfc~s" ~~~~r~pe: V8, ~~ti! ~?n~.~ull ·73 Cad Sed~ Ville. '71 Ford LTD Country AC~~ :a~:'F~CO ~~~400/bst ofr. 17.76%H . .6.••0UR power, factory iur condi· ~W~i-~s oew $2595. ~~~e1:!g:;1~~~· :~:d COSTA MESA i4 n. gd eond, nu tires. --tioning, leather interior. ---------1 cond. Trailer pkg. $1000. FM $2400 V_... 11SW"'GEM tilt wheel, vinyl roof. 9917 645-2788 540.9109 c~U-433-3247_ Autoa. UHd Auto•. UHd Autos. U•td ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mu1tanq "5 2 OWHIDIM.. '955 POllHec f 965 ··········•··•·•··•·••· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7S ~s Salon. :.uper ~68 PonUae Fln•bard con '68, lo m1 's, PS. •Uto. 11e rtlblc. Xlnt eond 289, very clean c:ond. loaded . $4350 12100 847 .M2() Aft Gpm. 556-8002. 586-8&02 1978 Pontiac Grand Pnx '66 Mustang 289. Buy & '63Cutlass. 2dr. auto. p/s, auto trans. PS, PB. only race this one . Needs 6,000 ml. own e r some work. Must ~ell runs good lst S400 takes transferred overseiti. SSOO or highes t bid ll ' 646-5201 Call 640-t<C a~ 6PM S47·31.82 ' '70 O&ds Delta 88, 4 dr 1978 Stationwagon Gr1tn Must sell '66 Must 289, sedan. full pwr. lo ml. Safari. loaded PIS. auto. AIC. Make or. superior car low com 644·'1W7. fer~ pression gas eng. $1200. 11utdaftMd 9'70 846-9092 '67. msto. PB/ PS. 8-eyl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 300 eng. xlnt tires & cond Olds m Delta 88 Royale. 2 '73 T· Oll'd. Fu II power xcept for tape deck & air. dr. vin top. R/H, air, PS. New radials. Wile'• car 67S.778fl PB. llll whl, radials. new AsJdnl $2900. 892· 1832 brks. lo mi. xlnt cond. otdlrmbile 9955 Orig ownr. $995. 548-8491 V191 9'74 ,...... 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• VEGA CITY!!! 740LDS ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Pinto Runabout. air. • 7 6 w a g 0 n CunASS COUPE AM/FM, PS/PB. 4-sp. t909N'Z 8 I ·Sl875: ·7 ~ Cabnolet top. fwl power. 8C7 2011 833-3'20 Coulle·<208MNG 1·$1475. fat.'tory alJ' conditioning '74 Pinto wagon. 4-spd. • , 4 Hatchba ck & rall ye wheel s. <3l3PIA>·Sl27S ; '73 <285LFF1 AM /FM. xlnl cond. H a tehbac k $2999 $2400/bst ofr. 24T2 Santa t226HRE >-S975 & ·n Nabers Ana Ave. #A. CM bef 3 H 1t t chback PM. o70HSI >-S875. ~ 9960 . .................... ~ AUTO CENTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• lMBanor. OostaMaa I Div. ol Nabers Cadillac· '74 Satellite, A·T. PIS. 64H7tl I 1425 IAICB ST. P /B, 1ur. $2100. Ph ACRO~ FROM FEOCO Ol-004S '71 Panel. 4 apd. pnmer COSTA MESA 'is GRAND FURY color. great car for 540.9109 Fae air .. Full power modilieatioo. All. 5pm. • Pat. 64C>-2900 • 496-7321 '74 Cstm Cruiser sta· '68 WGCJCMt C shw Peop4e who need People tionwagon. 9 pass. full That's what the pwr. air, xlnL cond. Radio. air. power. 78K OAILYPIWT $2,550. nu. Good. as. 963-7935. SERVICE DIRECTORY 968-0290. HB. Is all about! ~ "" cntse control. AM/FM Cs mro lmt Beach Blvd. stereo, etc. Uc. 78SSWN ....................... ~ury 9950 Merasy 9950 Mllary 9950 w.rc;,.y 9950 Mlle.-, 9950 Melcsy 9950 Himtincton14• ~acb St.k. 1895A. 16 Carnaro, 6 cyl, P /B, •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --- ~ -435 $11~99 P~~~n~w.•~.~---------------------------------------------~ ------------stereo, $4200. Call bef VOLKSWAGEN 1976CADILLAC noon673-7442. __ _ S .. 11 Senk.. EL DOR.ADO CheYf'Olet 9920 Top Dollar Paid for Used VW's COMMONWEALTH MOTOIS SIMCE 1953 1442 So. Bristol Santa Ana 546-0220 Approx. 2 ml. No of ~CoastPlau '74 8ug, l owner. &omi's x.lnt cooc:t $2275. 673-31199 '72 Beetle. xlnl eond. $1900/or best offer 644-9548. ·71 VW BUS. Rblt eog. Clean. $2100/bst ofr. Call 631·9560 -----'67 V.W Sunroof, new paintSllQ'5.. &fS.3147 -------'EB BAH A AM /FM 8 tn Sunrf, whls Sl 196. 645-3747 ·10 VW 411 Excel coodl· VS, automatic. ractory ••••••••••••••••••••••• air cood.. full power . '75 Malibu Classie Estate leather interior. AM/FM Wagon. 9 psgr , air , stereo 8 track. vinyl roof PS/ PB, radials, auto, & low miles. Ser. 1331Sl rack. wood trim. lo mi. Stlt. 47SA. X I n t con d S 3 5 0 O. $7695 1-996-1181 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR Sl VO. CO~JA MHA 642·0010 ------ 1975 Chevy Monza 2+2· Automal1e trans . air eond., AM /FM & 111 beautiful condition. Pn pty. Make offer. Call 837-9682. •73 CADILLAC '76 Monza, xlnt eond1l1on , COUPEDEVILLE loaded. 22.000 ms, 540-5927 aft 5PM Padded top, full power, ---------1 fad.Ory air c:ondstionrng, '74 Monte Carlo, P /S, stereo, tilt wheel B /B, air, xlnl cond <791RYU) Wholesale blue book. $2999 $2,875. 640-5192_ - Nabers AUTO CENTER Div. of Nabers Cadillac 1425 IAUR ST. ACROSS FROM FEDCO COSTA MESA 540.9109 73 Monte Carlo, landau, well eared for in & out. e/w, p/s, p/b. r/spkrs, radials (new ), n e w trans. serviced. Cordova br/cnn. 51,000 mi. $2900. 673-4417 or 556-6210. $325. Johnso1t & Son I e DEMONSTRATORS • EXECUTIVE CARS • • • • • 549-0723 11·;:~c~AD~E~1~0.~x~n~·~con~r·r.~~~~~~~~t~==-=~::::~;;;:;:;;;.=:==:z=:===:=============-====-====="ii~====:==:======== --------Elect ric: moon roof. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ?5 VW IAlllT ss,ooo m i's. SS750. P . P 75 CHRYSLER AM/FM/IHraek stereo. Call morns Don or Carl CORDOIA <004NXG) 7SG-7286or640-l796 Brougham. SunrooC. all 9 14 EJ Dorado Cooverti· opllons ! $4195 /oUer. WN ble, xlnt cond. 45,000 mi. <2168PtN) CaU 645-3661 or Uke new. $7600. Mom· seeat ... 101s. <Carl o r Don ) CortFoxl.ecniftg 640-1796 or 750-7286 2586 Newport Blvd. $99 COSTA MESA '76 Sedan de Ville, blue ---------1 w/blue inter, all xtras, Classie 1964 New Yorker Per Month $7900.847-0039.84799R9 Salon. All' extras. OAC 48 mos. at $99 per --Mic:hclin radials Xlnt mo. Cash price $3591 10 75 CADILLAC rond.suoo. 714 673-0809 plus ta~ & lie: deferrrd COUPE DE VILLE ...,, tal 9930 pr1ee IS $4851 : A f>H • . Catntr.et1 17 76% Cabnolet top, lcalher m-••••••••••••••••••••••• · tenor. full power. fac· • M k v HARBOUR tory air c:ood1tionsni::. Tl ar VOLKSWAGEN stereo w/tape player. till l m'W~k~:Ys~9~ 18711 Beacb Blvd. wheel & 1yr .. 12.000 mile -----'----1 Huntlngt.oo Beac:h warranty (JSOULI\> Corntt. 9932 C-. 14M435 $5999 ••••••••••••••••••••••. '63 Baja rblt 1600. snrf', Nabers ' tires. mags. paint AUTO c~ER S112StOBO. 963-1608 "" ....,. 1 Div. of Nabers Cadillac 15 VW Convertible, \oms. I 425 IA.KER ST. stereo. map, make ofr. ACRO~ FROM FEOCO 64.>-0884 COST A MESA '76 White/White cooverti· S4A9 I 09 ble. Champ ed. m1nls-----v-____ _ 11M,494~3979 '&tVWBug. $675 cal I 545-4859 aft 5 PM . '67 VW Bug, nu eng, nds body wort. Off et'. Steve, 644-0375. ALLEN RESALES 197 4 MEltCURY CAPl.I 4 llOMd Ir-AM rlo4 &te<WO &aircono•-17'•~1 '70 VW. wrecked. Less engine. all or part. i7 Rabb=~l COO· $ 3 I 9 5 ditioo, low miles, must e 977 TOYOf A _set.L_D&00 __ 4M-_71185 ___ .1• STATIOM WAGOH ¥oho 9772 •1-.. ,.nor _. • - ....................... ~(432Alll llFOltl YOU IUY AUS9VOLVO. See us at Southern Oranie County's Volvo Headquarters. MAIOUIS VOLVO 1(158JON Vl&JO 131-2110 495-1210 Ol•MCECOUHTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO L.anest Voho Dealer iD <>rure County! BUYorL~E Dl.REC'I' 2025 s Manchester .Anaheim 100-2011 2 Swedlah Volvo Mecbaalc1 n ow al Iven'1, lHS Harbor Blvd., c.11. M.S-1982 ............ ....................... AMC 9995 ....................... 1971 AllC Gremlin. f c)'ll 3 spd. uld.nl 12$75. Cal Sll-2911. 53995 19710LDSll 4 DOOi ""DIES&• ,.,lly leclory •ouapped 11M:kldl1>9 .,,. -IL Lill• .,,_ N~ 1137174) MUST SH 0 APPRECIATE 197' FOllD THUHDIUlltD Lili• NEWiii 8"fhl -•JCle<IOr. fall P<>••r a wlf• whMI• S/w'pl 182tHWGJ. 56995 19710&.DS DllS&WAGOM • ,,_ fl\111 -· -conO -.o.~&Ol'llflOO-• 14771771 SHOWROOM ..,, Corvette-Bids now being taken on Indy 500 paee car in stock. l'lelcber Jones Chevrolet 6633 Westmin ster A ve, Westminster, Ca . 892·4444 Immac l!n6 T-Top, L82. 4-spd, all options. $tl60() 642-7812. dys. 644-9222. Evenings. lA8 '78 Corvette PACE CAR. Loaded. $36,SOO I Lie:. 234VCO Randy Dabbs (213) 691-3985 '78 Corv. L82 4-spd , burg. camel int. air. P/S. P /B, AM/FM stereo tape, tit wbl, alum. wbls, defog. gcr, Calif. smog cert. 67~16 1975 CHEVROLET COltVEnl COUPE 4 speed, pwr. steering, pwr. disc brakes, air cond,. mag wheel , beautiful black exterior & less than 20.000 miles. Immaculate! Ser. (412218). Stk.(P3510). $7987 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR Bl VO. COSTA Ml SA 642 0010 c..... 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 XR7. all white beauty. 3S1C, all extras. Nd fast sale. '2100/olr. 548-02ll . ~ 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lf71DOOGI DAITSIDAH Small V8, air cond., pwr. at~ring & only 12.900 l'l\ilel' <240MCA >. $3799 PHIL LONG FOID 43 Auto Center Dr S.D. Frwy .. lrvine 761-5811 1978 MODEL I e • •DOZENS to Choose From •Best Selection of the Year! These cars are carefully driven, mostly by our own executives and staff and hav~ been maintained in "show room" new condition. Every one of our line has a good selection represented. Priced at figures we believe will please the most frugal of our vis- itors • SALE STARTS TODA YI ENDS JULY 311 WE LEASE! ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Orange County's oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealership .JOHNSON I SON * LINCOLN MER CU RY COUG AR _ CAPRI we LEASE All MAKES ALL MODELS 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 ---------. __ . ____ --· . . ..... .. . h F ' ~· r r I FABULOUS YEAR·END VALUES ON ALL BRAND NEW 1978 MODEL CHRYSLERS AND PL YMOUTHS ... DM'T MISS OUT ON GIANT YEAR-END SAVINGS NOW! INFORMATION, CALL BRYAN BRAND NEW 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING 8 cyl engine . torquef11t e automatic transmission. heavy du- ty suspension. illuminated vanity mirror. vinyl root. till wheet. AM/FM stereo radio. oower win- dows. power door iocks.s automatic speed control. oower slettnng. oower brakes & more• l oaded• (FH41H8G154745) OVER DEALER INVOICE ON ALL REMAINING BRAND NEW 1978 VOLARES & ARROWS! ALL INVOICES CLEARLY DISPLAYED OM WIMDSHIB.DS, SHOWIK& YOU YOUR ACTUAL SAVINGS! HO GUESSWORK! ... , s3995 s1795 '69 CHEVROLET C<>Upt '73 PONTIAC va. automati.c. air COlldit1onmg Power steering, POWer brakes' rad1,o. heaier. whitewall tires vmvi roo . (856AKUJ. ' LE M4Ms COUPE VB. automatic trans .. radio heater oower steeong, oower 'brakes. wls[w hres. air conditioning. cr u se control & "'"YI top' ('441LWCJ. · '77 CHRYSLER C01Dot4 COUPE Va. automatic trans.. heater POwer steenng & brakes I sl . tires air COlld • w w leather 1 · 00wer windows. AM I FM nt~ior. SPiit oower seat. (638SCN). adio & "'"YI t op. s5595 '76DODGE SPQttsMAN W A~OM- '73 FORD COUlfa PICkUtt 4 cyl . • speed transmission radio. heater and mags. C82539UJ . s1495 VB. automatic trans.. heater Power steering & oower brakes' Automatic transmission. radio and 12 Passenger model. co158751 · heater. Ct87MML). s4295 '76 DATSUN 121ocoun SJJ95 '76 FIAT 128COUPf 4 dcy/ 4 SPeed transm1ss1on 4 I ra •O. heater. Power brakes' cy . 4 SIJeed transm1~1on d' w/s/w tires & air condition • and heater. C937Rl \'). • ra io (470PHL) mg. s2595 SJ895 ATLAS CHRYSLER/Pl YMOU1H SERVICE HOUIS: MONDAY 1HIU FltlDA Y 7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ·' ., 1 \ ' Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley ED I f l O N VO L. 71, NO. 200, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE DNESDAY, JULY 19, 1978 .\f t~ .. noon .'.\. \'. S •o ... k s TEN CENTS No Letup Seen· for Te~as Scorcher UflLLAS 1AP1 Erv1e Gipson sat on her front porch ranning herself. quietly praying for t he end of an oppressive dome of hot air that has spread across the northern two-thirds of Texas and killed at least 21 people in Dallas and Fort Worth. The 64 year-old widow admitted she was frightened and wondered out loud. "How long. Lord? How Much longer? .. <P hoto. Page 86. 1 One story that scares ber 1s that of an elderly couple found dead l ast week 1n an un-alr-conditioned apartment "Most of those folks who dled arc older. But I guess all I can do is trust in the Lord. I been here most all my life and I ain't never seen 1t so bad," she saad Tuesday The temperature had climbed Lo 10 I, the 17th straight day above the century mark for the Dallas area. K D FW-TV m eteorologist Warren Culbertson said il had not been this bad in 23 years or more. He was not sure of the date. but the record sticks in his mind. "Back in 1952 or 1954, durmg August, we had 26 or 27 s traight days·of 100 or more," he said. .. The way things look now. I'm afraid it's not going to get a ny better." People s uffering from the heat continued lo straggle into Dallas and Fort Worth e m e r gency room s. but no heat-related fatalities had been reported in the area since Monday when two women died at a Dallas hospital within five minutes or each other. At least 12 Mat v1ct1ms wete hospitalized in Dallas Tuesday night and three more in Fort Worth . Bob Clark. a ssistant adm1 n 1strator at Dallas' Parkland Hospital. s aid, "We have not experienced anything like this year before." Dr. Jack Oliver. director of e mergency services <tt Fort Worth's Peter Smith Hospital. said , "We average one or two cases of beat exhaustion a day." Unless the heat wavl:' eases. Texas can expect to break last yt'ar's mark or 22 heat deaths. ~•nd Dr. Rc.ymond Moore. deputy state health director. Moore said 68 people died of heal stroke from 1972 through l977. Police said the heat had brought people out into the <Set> S<"ORCHER, P age A21 Illegal Prescription? Drug Abuse Cited For Carter Adviser B e a rh Mobbed L1fos,:uanb m Newport Beach s aid this \\as a typical vww of an untypical crowd on their city's b<.•ache~ Tuesday. They said about 75,000 s un. sea and sand fans flocked to the 1'.ewport s horeline Tues day. Thal 's unusual for mid-week . a lifeguard D•lly PllGt Suff l'Mta s pokt•sman S<Wl Nurmal l ~. m1d·week beach attendance hovers around 50,000, he :-aid. adding that he couldn't explain why so manv folks went to the beach Tuesday. The air· temperature along the beach was , 68 degrees. Water temperature was 65. WASllINGTON <AP> Pres1· dent Carter's chief medical ad· viser wrote a prescription to an apparently fictitious person so a staff em ployee could obtain the drug Quaalude. but another person who later tried to pick up the d r ug was arrest ed, the Washin~on Post reported today The use of Quaalude. which produces sleep or sedation. has been tightly controlled under federal law because in recent years at has been widely abused by narcotics users. Police in s uburban Prince William County, Va . said they arres ted a woman last week after she tried to purchaSl' the drug usmg a prescription al legedly signed by Dr. Peter G Bourne. Bourne, the president's chief adviser o n health and drug abuse. could not be reached ror co mment. A W hite House spokes woman. Pat Bario. said Bourne would have a statement later. I-foot Tioe==-~ NNIS?- .TRY COOL TIP Expected on BALTIMORE <AP> -Are the heat and hum1d1ty too To Turn In Credit Cards =-----~fffll"~~Kfffg-; deputy director or the federal volunteer agency ACTION, was asked about the report. She replied in a note: Coast Toru.ghl oppr essive this summer? Think abou t refrigerating your underwear. I' tide of more than seven fee• ts comang to the Orange Coast t on1~ht and lifeguards are tracking changes an the wind and ~ur conditions for signs of trouble Thi.' guard!. from Sa n Clemente to Seal Beach said this morning they don't anticipate any problems from the l ade that will peak at 7.6 feet at 9: 18 p.m . but they said 1t could cau~t> erosion problems 1f coupled with bag s urf or a stiff on-shore breeze A s urvel of Orange Coast lifeguards revealt:d that surf 1s running al three to five fee. with occasional six-fool sets The guards agreed that at that level. the surf and high tide probably wouldn't endanger an} beaches or waterfront houses Lt Lynn Hughes of the San Clemente Lifeguard Department said "these waves aren'l that thick Th<'y 're not th<· big pounders that cause problems · · However, Mu g h e s sa id beachfront residents should lw aware of the tides which will peak al seven feet or higher for the next three nights "They ought to take heed and be prepared in case the surf pumps up," he said. Like the Capistrano Beach area guarded by Hug hes· d~partment. two other beaches that have been hard hit b> past big tides are West Newport anct Sunset Beach F/nwFound In Comter That's the recommendation of the Constant Care Comrnunil\ Health Center. a city-operated r li n ic here. Refrigerate. but do not freezt> yuur corsets, girdles. bras. undl'rshorts and unders hirts. the clinic instructed They will feel much cooler --for a while. at least Capital Gain Tax Cut Accord Seen WASHINGTON <AP> The Cart e r admin1strat1on h a~ signaled a willingness to modify its opposition to any easing of the capital gains tax. lh<' iss ue that has stymied tax cut leg1sla tion. congressional sources said today fSee Analyses, Pa~e 86 > A round of d1scus~ons late Tuesday between Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumen thal and members of the lax. writing House Ways and Means Committee m ad<' progress toward a compromise. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said. But a Treasury source said Blumenthal had not committed the administration to anything, agreeing onJy to r eport back to President Carter. The Ways and Means Commit- tee as scheduled to resume work on lax legislation Thursday after weeks of st alemate. By KATHY CLANCY OI lM Dally Pilat Sufi Orange County supervisors :igreed informally Tuesday to turn in their county gasoline credit cards and set new limits on their personal use of county-leased cars. The new rules would apply both to supervisors and to four other county department heads. Under the new guidelines. county officials may fill up their gasoline tanks at the county garage and fill out expense vouchers for any gasoline purchased on the road. They may use their county ca r s without restriction in Orange County boundaries or while on county business outside the county But they must reimburse county coffers if they take the cars outside the county on personal business Supervisor R~lph Diedrich '>a id he \\OUld turn in his county-leased car and take a $390 m onthly expense allotment permitted s upervisors because of the new guidelines. Diedrich contended the new rules could leave s upervisors open to criticism if they s topped on a personal errand in their county cars . "f think we can s pend too much time having to argue that we are not violating anything." he said. Diedrich also balked at a proposal that supervisors opting for the $390-a-mont h car a llowance must use personal cars that meet county CSee CARS, Page A2 > "P<:ter is the finest physician I know and he will be answering all questions in due course." The woman, Toby M. Long of Washington. DC . was charged with "obtaining or attempting to obtain a controlled drug known as Quaalude by fraud. deceit or misrepresentation," court clerk Rita Wilkinson said. Trial has been set for Sept. 19. The offense charged is a felony. The woman was arrested July 11 after. the Post said. she at- tempted to fi ll the prescription for 15 Quaalude tablets cit a Woodbridge. Va • drug store The newspaper said police were treating the arrest as a routine investigation of prescrip- tion forgery, a ('rime that covers any pr~scriptaon misrepresenta Countian Crushe d To D eath on Beach LONG BEACH !AP) -A 54 . year-old Orange man ::;Jeeping on the beacn was crushed to death beneath the wheels of a trash truck that was backing up to load collected trash. police said. Officers s aid Paul H . Peter sen. a regular beachgoer. was pronounced dead Tuesday at St. Mary's Medical Center in Long Beach followinlll the acci- dent. liner Umold NORFOLK. Va. !AP> For t h e fourth time, t h e U .S Maritime Association has turned down prospective buyers of the luxury liner United States t1on and carries a penally of one to five years imprisonment in Virg1rua The newspaper article. quot 1n g un1dent1f1ed informed s o u r c es . s a 1 d Ro u r n t• • 1 n ' lerv1ewed by law enfor<'ement officials. nad told them hf-had written the prescription to a fie t1t1ous person to <tvo1d ernbar rassmg the person::. for whom the drug was intended Use Fee Hearing Tonight A t; o clocl{ outdoor public hcarin~ 1s scheduled tonight in Fountain Valley to discuss J proposed flat rate user !ee of up t o S5 per month for "ewer se rvice s throu ghout metropolitan Orange County. The meeting will bt• he ld ifl a par\t1ni.t lot n e\l r tht' ~-·~!?!!!=-=-=ii'loi:UJffi!~t jon ha !i'd i pg or tbe San1tat1on Districts of Orange County, 10844 Ellis Ave. Fair Winner Sharon Thompson of lfunt · 1 n g t on B t' a c h w o n f 1 r s t place awurd for her <'rewcl strteh<.•ry in eralls <:ompct1 t1on at lhl' Orange Count\· Fair · Wunty Fair Attendance Picking lJp Hot daytime lt:mpera ture~ this pas t Wt'c k e nd were responsible for an in1t1al dip in a tt e n d a n c <.' a t I h t• 0 r a n gt' County Fair, Gen<•rul Manager Kenny Fulk said t0<.l;1y . However. he said the l?<IP i!. beinf.! narrowed by ple asant c.>venings and strong turnout::-on Monday and Tuesday night. At the midway point of 1t-. IO·day run. the fair has drawn 95.600 peoplt• through tht• turns tiles. Al the same poml last year. the fair had drawn 97.400 people, Fulk said. "Wt' aren't perfect. but we're getting better:· he noted. Attendance was down nearly 15,000 people until Monday when free evening p<'rformances by guitarist Elvm Bishop generated a lot of young fairgoers. th<' manager reported. Attendance also climbed on Tuesday when 13,985 people turned out on Senior Citizens Day Last year about J 1.000 people turned out on the fourth day of th<.' fuir The proposed flat r ate fet: would replcicc q >wer service charges paid through property taxes in the past. It would not be a n :.iddit1onal charge, s aid Sanitation D1s tr1cts fin ancial director W:.iyne Sylvest er Tht> fee was proµosed due tc1 redul·ed tax revenue because of lht' passagt• of Proposition 13. It would affect res1aents m 23 or I ht-26 Orange County <• 1t1es or L1 boul 1 5 million c1t1icn-., off1c1als sa1<l. Art'a'> not 3fft·cted by tht> proposed fe<' include Lagun.i Be<tch. San .Juan Capistrano, San Clemente. Irvine and the Saddleback Vallev The user fee \\Ould range from ;1bout s.1 to $5 with coastal city rl'51dl'nts pay1n.e more becaust• of incrl'ased µumping costs. Sea level areci~ require ;;idd1tional sewage pump1nj!, Sylvc<;tes noted Tht• S17 malhon 1n user fee~ t•ol lected under t ht• propo~ca r:it(' '-YStt•m would pa y for sewage planl ope ration. St:JH' and fcdernl mandate' h a \l' r::i1 .:;c,>cl th1• 1H1et• of maintaining sewage.' treatment :<tandards. Sylvester ~aid . R 1· cent s t ;l I P 1 r I? i ~I :l t 1 on. known a ... Sena t(• Bill 15'1 requires that samt:.it1on d1str1ct<, fund,-their operations Nath use1 fees by July of 1979, S)lvester <See FEE. Page A21 oranga c oasc L _..,/";_,, zoz ";:"' 77£:£ \\e at her VALENCIA <AP) A mechanical failure caused a roller coaster to slide backwards for a few reel before an automatic safety device jerked the coaster to a halt. injuring JO people officials said today. Slaying Suspect Nabbed Low C'louds <1nd fog night and morning hours hl'comang mos tly s unny Thursday allernoon. Lows 1on1g h1 57 lo 63 Highs Th u rsday 61l t o 70 at be~1rhes und 7H to H5 in . land I NSIDE TOD A\' fl; orthPrn Col1/orn1a '! .~twrt'l1ne 111 now facrnq a tt1reat o/ O/l~h<>re oil dnllang :.'tmtlar to that which earlier stirred Southern California consen'Oliomsts' wroth. See Page AS The Injured passengers aboard Magic Mountain's Revolution roller coaster were treated early today ot Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital. Nlne were treated and released . but Donald Greeley , 21 , of Port Hueneme, was admitted for observation or a possible back injury By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 Dall• ~II« S&att A grieving Huntington Beach family has de l ayed funera l services for their dauJ(hter who was r aped and murdered an Bell Gardens rour days ago as police announced the capture of a ~uspect Tuesday night "' An autopsy on her stabbed body was only begun today William J Hatley, 20, or Bell Gardens, was urrested without incident at n private reside11ce In the City or Commerce and booked on suspicion of murd r , rape and burglary. lie is he ld without hail. authorities said. Cheryl Ann Green Sky, 18, who hved in llell Gardens. was found nude and slabbed on the ground,; or Rell Gardens Elem entary Sch ool Saturday morning by t hlldren who went there to play. Investigators say they have <'v1dence that she was assaulted by an intruder and her body was then left on the campus Hatley had been sought almost s mcc the outset of the Investiga- tion and an arrest warranl ~, '\ c harging him was subsequently issued Family members today ex- pressed bewilderment ac the de- lay in completion or an autopsy on Mrs. Green Sky, who is of Chippewa Indian heritage, as they waited to bury hor The f11nera l which Is to include both Christian ritual 1tnd tradi· t ionol Indian observances had to bE' rescheduled from today until 1 t> m . Thur!\day at Pierce Brothers Sm ith's Mortuary In Huntington Beach. "We have had people coming an from out of statl'." said ncr father. Daniel Green Sky. '-"hO hves with h1s wife Gladys in the Sunset Heights arN of llunt ington Beach Los Angeles County Coroner':< Office Chief of lnvestlAation Bob Oamborher t'Xplaincd today hJ::; off1C"e haS 28 bodieR for :lUtOpsy today .and their carcumstanr~ Vllry . "W <' can only do 11bout 20 a da)' and wt• try to take them by priority." OambaC"her ~aid H<> sa1d the fact no suspect fSf'e MURDER, Page A2) lallex .. , .,.,., StN~· ........ -. a..1111t Alt Me•I•• l. M t•Yd A• Mualc ... 811.i,,.n M ,1 M11l11AI P~' C.lllar .. a AJ le•ll-1 ..._ c1en111941 01, 1 •> on ... c.-ty ~It• Ot hi••• ,.._ C'"aw ... f OJ 5-tl 0.•111 h•ll<M Al Or Stal~ E .. '-'-' "-A& Mt<--~ •fltanel..,.,,.. •tt htnhl .. f'••,wt.. ~II TIM•ltrt ..... Cl .. lt WH "'9r Hareu.,. be W•rlf M•- A1111 l.•_.., '" A2 I High 011 Their ttork Ellis on Company worker., are mstalhng "µatcrs on thts 220.000 volt line near the San 01C'go Frt'CW<JY between the Oso Parkway and La Paz Road offramps in \ D•lly .. II« -~ G¥Y Alnk- :\l 1!>S1on \ 1e.10 to beef the line up for future use . The workers pull themselves along t he powt•r lint• in wheeled baskets Emery Holdnp Soviet Def emes Postal OutJOok 'Grim' WASHIN GTON CAP I Negotiations on a new labor agreement covering pos tal workers remained st alled today on the eve or the cont ract deadline and one union source called the outlook "grim.· "Nothing has changed and. frankly. I don't s ee any prospect of it c hanging,· said the union source wh-0 declined to be Iden· tified. With lhe deadline at midriight Thurs day. the main hangup 1s over ma nageme nt's efforts to eliminate a no·layorr clause The unions are determined to retain the clause that prevents firings. 1 Related story. A9 I Federal mediators m et separately with union represen- tatives today "There is no point in the two sides getting together as long as they are angry at each other." another source said. But he said Intens ive efforts are continuing to reach a settle- ment. 'They wouldn't have met until 1. 30 this morning and been back at 9 if it was hopeless " the source said. Postmaster General Wilham F . Bolger is warning each of 554,000 postal employees that they could be fired if they strike when their contract expires Fro• Page A I FEE ... •Doing Ru lob' S an Francisco corres pon- dent for Soviet news agency Tass. Vitaly Chuksecv. 45. !.aid Tuesday any decision to expel him from the Unit ed States would be invalid because "I'm doing my job here. rm trying to stick to the rules." Burglary Suspect Arrested A man who police allege re turned to the scene of an earlier burglary remained jail ed today in Newport Beach after a citizen identified him as the intruder who broke into a Peni'ls u la Point home noted. Daniel Emil Maier. 29. a Industrial sewer service rates transient. was arrested by or. will be calculated differently ricer Robert o a uler Monday from homeowner rates. Sylvester night on the Wedge beacn. said. Industries will be charged He was held on a c harge of based on their actual use of residential burglary which car ~~~age service. he said. ries$10.000bail. Sylvester said his office has Oauler said he spotted Mayer received many complaints about in the Peninsula Point area and the proposed user fee. Many became sus picious o f him m isconceptions will be aired because he matched the descrip tonight. he said t1on of a man who had broken tn· Sanitation offic·1als t·xpccl a lo a home at 2132 £ Ocean la rge crowd at their treatment Front the night before. facility tonight The facility is Ttic victim of that break·in. located cast of Ward Street on Jeffry Gaynor. told police he lost Ellis Avenue. JUSt soutn 0 1 tne food and liquor valued at about San Diego Freeway S25 in the incident that occurred Sylvester admitted that the in his absence. odor around the sewage treat· G a Y n ° r · s n e 1 g h b o r . ment facility m ay b ecome Marguerite Hrabelin, told in somewhat repugnantto the crowd vestigators she had seen a man at times. in Gaynor's house when the Frort1 Page ,, I CARS. • • i.tandarru.. "What right do you have to tell a board member what he ha~ to drive·,.• he asked rellow supcrv1M>rs · • 1 might want to buy the rPnl·a ·dent." he said "l don't need a prestige car • Supervisor Ralph Clark said supervisors could remove the public's reeling of "wasteful spe nding" simply by doing away with credit cards. And Supervis or Laurence Schmit. whose own use of his county car and credit card have drawn criticis m. suggested board mPmbers use pool cars and drive their own 1ehicles to and from wol'k He argued cars had always bee n cons id e r ed part of s upe r vis ors' salaries and limiting their use would be essentially cutt•n g board memben;' '><tY MURDER ••• had been arrested in the savage killing of Mrs. Green Sky yet was a factor in the delay of ner autopsy. based on the coroner 's heavy workload I\ brother of the victim . Daniel Green Sky sa id an Indian medicine man will perform an ages·Old tribal ritual at rites m Good Shepherd Cemetery. Hunt· ington Beach. for his sister She was born in Ra pid City S D . lea .. es a daughter Rayana. in addition to her parents brothers and sisters and other re· lat1vPs from Minnesota a nd Michigan. . She was also a student at tht Los Angeles 'ndi an Cente r where ont: of her brothers is e moloyect SCORCHER strt!ets 'Tlore at night. Murder and rape rates were up for the first 15 days of July "The only thin~ we know to blame it on is the intense heat." "a id poliee s pokes man Bob Shaw. There were 13 murders in the · 'irs t 15 days o f July compared with nine 'or the s ame pE>riod ;n June Rapes were up to 60. from June·s 33 ~~#ff:iitt-Trio ln ~ewport ~ •~ Ii Jf77 burglary occurred but she didn't - --z=--er= ~· UC ear=-..... ~~:rh~ bave to remember tha .... t ~tMurutQ poUc.e..~™-L..sbt._ e w arevef l'hey s meft s -wfla thought it was none or ner 6"us1-they sent us ... Sylvester said ness With the heat wave m1dwav through its third week i<en Graves took a break at his one.man air conditioning service business It was 5 p.m -le had • been at work since 8 a.m and l>f"oNbi~-~ before midnight. Three employees c l osing Coco·s res taurant near the Ornnge County Airport were :.urpn::.ed early this morning by a ~1111·toting bandit who locked tht!m in a freezer and got awa} .,., ,th S6.150 The chilled trio lold police 1t took them 10 minutes lo break out o' their prison and s ummon help afll'r the 1 a.m. hold up According to police report;,, the m an apparently was hidden in the re staurant al 4647 MacArthur Blvd. and took the manager and two waitresses b) s urprise a s the} c lost.-d the eatery They reported he was arc:.::.ed m dark pants and was weanng a dark jacket zipped up He cov- t'red his face with a frayed blue ski mask The three v1cllms told officers that the bandit was armed wtth a s1x·inch blue s teel revolver that he l.ept cocked lfr ordered them first 111to the otfice and d('manded the t wo safe ~ be o pened. The cash. already ba~ged for a bank de pos it. w as put in to a tan shoulder ba~ the robber carried. He then herded the three peo· pie into the restaurant's walk-in freezer which he locked with a padlock OAAN0£ COAST H I DAILY PILOT t'W'()rtft'!'!Cllf'(H\t 0.lft P\"'4 W'll"-""Ch•"~ bo"'f'Ot"""..,.#\ ,,., .... , 1\D"IDllV'f'OO.f""°'~ (M'-' PVIM• "·~ (ntne> .. ,,, ~'At• ~·I-on• . .4H CNOU\""f'd M'\"-d•y tf\•Oil.f0" ,0"'111¥ •0t '°''" ~ ~WOOl't 6"M.,_ H~t•f"IQ1i'W'I &--'Ch J.-~ le•L" Y .. 11,.y ''"''"~ ~IP""''' Vtltf"• •"""1 \.~ ...... tt \(M.flh(f:M\I A\•nql,.~IPd• "'""" ,, outi11°.p,..o \.tt"'""'' fl"Wt ~,., ,,.... P'·""•IM' Ol,lh \flltf\q 01•"1 I• '' ))I) ~\t f\.A• \.,'1', Co""'" ~P .. C11tfnnu•.,ft.,. ___ ,,._ ,,,,. .. ,~",.....,Pubi.~· J,•011 C-• Vtif f' P..f'\•0."f eno 0.,,.,et ~..,... T~a,kH••t (dHO• ""'-•• M .......... MAN-Q•"4 f di tor c,... ........ _ "-" ... " A\\1\t.,,t ~,,...l"O EOll<W\ •-1•-.. -\10!•~9'f(°""';(!lllM H11ntlnaton Beltdl Office 1111f 0-•r • ll<Nl<"I•"' M.t•h~ • .,.,., .. p 0 Bo•"'°.,.... otflcH l•l~'::.~w" ;~Mw~-::;;;.:;:"' ~...,.,_, v11 .. , 1110• l• "•• lllM'! •t ~ 0 1f!OO F-r,.wl!l't T eleptione (714) 642-4321 CleHlfled Adv1rtJ1lng 64~71 ,-,...Nortf\()te~C~•~"""''""' ~1220 ~·r; :~ °:.:!:, c~~!.:~:::e..= ,..1 •• , Ot ectffrtlU"'•"h .._,,f lf'll "'•t bf t tOt'eGwC'N •itNvt \H<l•I .. tffllf\\teft et <OOy,fQl\I...,,., ~~ .. 1 t •• , f't<I t•1• e•" •• (t'\t• Wu (a t '"'"''• \w~ '' t't••1t ot ,,,.1,,, U ~ ""°"''"'• ft• ,,,_1t1t t.• \fl ,,.,.,_,,... mo••••• 9\fttliehOft \l "'~ffll1• ~ASHlNGTOl\ !AP> -A CIA a na lysis of the Soviet c1v1l de fL'nse system concludes that 1t does no. p r ovid e s uffi cie nt p rotection to e ncourage the R uss1ans to risk s tarting ;.i nudear war. Sen J ohn Culver. D Iowa said todav R e le~s 1ng the uncl<1 ss1f1 cd st u~y. C ul v<'r sa id 11 demonstrates that Soviet civil d e f e n s e e ffort s .. a r c not sufficient lo prevent millions of c as ualli e~ and m ass i v e indus t rial damage in the event of a nuclear war · 1 n s hort. Soviet programs arc no t e nou g h t o lip the !'lrategic balance against us ... Critics of the arms limitation agr et!ment under negotiation bt!tween the United States and the Soviet Union often point to Soviet civil defense efforts as a fact o r that would give the Woman Hit B} Burglars /\ Westminster woman arnv ing home late Tuesday afternoon w as bound and robbed of $30 when she s urprised two burglars who tied her up and fl ed with her purse. investigators said to· day . The suspects in the 4:30 p.m. incident at victim Judy Chri&· tiansen 's home on McFadden Avenue fled In a n early 1960s white sedan, police said. Investigators said that the burglars who turned their crime into an armed robbery when Ms Christiansen arrived home rifled the handbag as they fled and tossed it away Russians an advantage over the Unite d States in a nuc lear exc hange. Culver. who is eme rging as a leadin~ defender or the Carter adminis tration position in the SA LT negotiations. called a news conference to counter the claimsofSALTcritics. "Despite widespread claims that Soviet leaders might launch a nuclear attack because they expect lo suffer only moderate damage and few casualties - and we hear th at s uggested today in a number or quarters - the professional j udgment of our Intelligence community is that they would not be e mboldened to expose their country lo a higher ris k of nuclear attack ... said Culver The senator contended that ~ven under the worst conditions ror the U nite d States - ai.suming it had been struck by a massive Soviet nuclear attack. inflicting 100 million casualties the U.S. retaliatory strike would devastat e the Soviet Union and kill more than 100 m illion people. ''Substantia l population protection requires evacuation .. from major urban centers. said Culver . and such a move by the Sovi e ts in advance o f ,an intended attack on the UnJted Stat es would remove the essential element of surprise The CIA report on Soviet civil defense noted that "programs for the protection of the leadership are solidly established and well advanced" and that there con t1nuestobeemphasisonconstruc- tion of blast shelters In urban areas. Taxes 'Anger' Brock Backs GOP Proposals DETROIT 1APl -Americans are 'boiling mad over taxes ... and t ax revision measures proposed by Republican lawmakers would ease that anger. GOP National Committee Chairman BUI Brock said to- day. .. Amer1cans are at a crossroad . we can choose "o continue the course of the past 46 years -one of in· creasing taxes and ever expanding government at t>very level or we can choose to place sensible con- trols over the growth of government." Brock said at tne start. of a three-day meeting of the natjonal com m1ttcc About 400 Republicans from across the countrl art' <i1llcndin~ the meeting ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE ,,,.. """' NEWEST STORE 1 595 Newport Boulevard Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. With our newest and largest store, we can now offer a combined square footage approaching 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. All stock and special order upholstery will also be on sale in your choice of style and f abnc selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced prices. -, As one of our valued customers, come in soon to get flfst choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices TORRANCE Z.36A9 Hawthorne Blvd Z\31 378-1279 COSTA MESA 1Sl>S Newport Blvd ! 7W 6'2·20SO • LAGUNA BEACH 3•.5 North Coast Hw). C1141 •9H1SS1 . , I I , CALIFORNIA Wednesday. July 19 1978 DAILY PILOT AS., Drill Sites Sought Northern Coast to Be Leased? SACRAMENTO <APJ The 011 compames arc highly in· teresLed in the prospect of the "lorthem California coast being opened to offshore 011 drilling, says a federal official. Bill Grant. manager of the U S Bureau of Land Manage. mE>nt ·s Pacific Outer Continen tul Shelf Office, :.aid Tuesday oil com panics have nominated areas "up and down the coast " "I WOULD S AY IT was heavy," he :.aid m a telephone interview from Los Angeles Offers Pouring In For Discarded Baby F R ESNO tAPl -A newborn baby, scraped, scratched and bitten by ants when she was discarded in dry grass along a rural roadside, may yetrindloveandahome. <Seerelatedphoto, PageA9J llosp1t.al and adoption officials have received several offers to adopt the tiny girl found naked and crying Sunday "WHOLE BUNCHES OF peo pie \\<ant to adopt her already," said Marilyn Hutchison. pallent car e coor dinator at Va lley Children's Hospital here "One nurse wants to adopt her too. She's a cutie " T ulare County 's a doption agen cy received e ight calls T uesd ay morning a fter t he baby's phght was publicized. .. Everybody's inte rested ir that little baby," said Mrs. Ruth Rudd adoption supervisor. "It's a ll l'Once rn for t h e baby, sympathellccaJls." Shl'rtff's deputies reported no s uccess in efforts to find lht• Actor Irate In Spurning Of Robeson HOLLYWOOD <AP> -If Paul Robeson cannot have a •st ar on Hollywood's Walk of Fame, then actor J ackie Cooper wants his star r emoved from the fa mous sidewalk, Cooper sa id Tuesday "T hey claim Robeson was not worthy of a star because he d1dn 'l win any Oscars or Em mys and didn't have that much of a film career," t he 57-year-old Cooper told the Assoc iat ed Press mother whom they believe dis carded the child shortly after birth THE BABY WAS tossed into grass in the Sierra Nevada foothills south of here. apparent· ly from a car, Tulare County sheriff's deputies said. Her um· bilical caord had not been tied, officers said Her tiny body covered with ants, she sweltered in the hot sun and itchy grass for more than three hours before some young people heard her cries while walking back to their car after fishing nearby Elfi-vated Nominations. due last month. were in response to a federal re· quest for oil companies lo pin· point areas In federal waters off Northern California they would like to lease fo r oil exploration. The leasing area, which cov· t•rs abo u t tw o ·thlrds o f California's l.lOO·mile coastline and takes in some of its most scenic spots. has been free of drilling. THE REQUEST FOR nomina· lions was the first step in a lengthy process that could lead to a pproval or drilling. Grant said Interior Secretary Cecil An drus could ban driJling in all or pa rt of the area ·'T he secretary has the option at any time not to proceed." he said. Grant sa1d a statement detail· ing the number of nominations might be released la te r this week. but he mentioned a few areas that were of interest to producers. Well Prepared ..... ,.....,. .. .. ''THE IDGH INTEREST was concentrated in a reas like the Santa Maria Basin, which is around San Luis Obis po, and the oute r Santa Cruz Basin, which is from Santa Cruz north," he said. David Brannen. s hown waiting in West Covina while a Dep a rtment of Motor Vehicles inspector certifies his unusua l traile r for a license. is prepared for any and all m1sh:.ip::-. on the road In Lht mt:un time. he use~ his coffin·tra1lcr to sleep '"" wh ile: parked in u friend ·.., d1 .. veway • , ' . .. ) • . ., .. ' .. .. "There was interest west of Point Reyes and there's interest off Eureka" A federal move in 1975 to open much of the Southern California coast to oil leas ing brought strong opposition from environ· mentalists and lawmakers wor ricd about oil spills and other proble ms Spend Limit P;roposed '• '• S AC RAM ENTO <AP i \nothe r proposal to limit state spending. this one foll owing lhl' ideas of Gov Edmund Brown Jr . has been introduced in the ( STATE J Calirorrua Legislature as Prop 13 mandates for real THERE ARE SIGNS that Sen. J ohn Gar a mend1 , D· property. s1m1lar opposition could develop Mokelumne Hill. said Tuesday Unsecured property 1s usually to the possibility of Northern he am ended one of his constitu· property not secu red by real California drilling, particularly lional amendments to limit an· esta te. It includes such t hings a5 drilling in certain scenic areas nual increases in state spending furniture in leased office build G r ant said the gove rnment lo a percentage equal to the in· ings. boats and trailers and had received "around 20 to 30 crease in personal income possessory interest propert v negative nominations," that is, Garamendi's SC 61 would re-which is he ld on leased or renti-d recommendation that drilling quire tha t surplus funds be re· la nd. not bl• allowed. turned to taxpayers except in S -Z•~-Bi S · "Generally speaking, I think certain cases such as emergen· 1..........-ts afeway := ,tlof io D~ofs .A Heged .. CARSON CIT\ <A P > Slat. ~ T rl ,, .un r Mi ke• M:r .. bt-111-. ·. l'Strnngc.-d wt fl ha~ \ o~ced nev. : J ll egat1on .. that M:rc.bc-11: ha' ~ been i:etting spec•a l deals or. • new car'\ from a Cahfom:a t1rm .• owned by the sons or an at!eJ?ec! Mafia Chieftain. Th e c I a 1 m Tut-~ d ay b \ •: Dorothy M1raooll:. luttst in • :· M'rlC!' Of C<imp;ugn yl'ar allego ''. t 1oni-:-.h<: ha:-. made against th1· · four term trcasun•r she tl-> suin)o( tor d1vorC'C', prompted M1rabell 1 to "<.IY "sh<> d()(>sr.'t know wt-e:.1 ,• -:h p·., talkmr: <•bout " •: . that evc.'ry county along the cies, mandates of the courts or RICHMOND <AP : Soml coust negatively nominated the feder a l governme nt. and a 5 per I . 100 Safe way dr1 H·rs Jnd Wilson Gefs Prorttis~ area off its coast," he said. cent reserve fund warehousemen walkc.'d off their When nominations were re-1obs Tuesday because of a con ~ A N D I E C O 1 /\ P 1 ~;. quested last year. U.S. Sen. Alan .J.C. Penne'g in S uit tract dispute. Rt•pubhcan gubt:rn: •or•al 1·:.H~ Cranston. D-Cahf . and envi ron· Safeway pub II c a I f.JJ r d 1datl Evl'lll· J Vour.gl'r h~~ mentalists urged that drilling be LOS ANGELES <API -J C ma nager William Gross said thl: promised Mayo1 Pl'''' Wilson a ~ banned m certain a reas. includ· Penney Co. has filed suit to try l'm ployees quit working :-Jt 11 15 ma1or JOb in .,,~ cidm101strc.t1on ~ \ "But I \\<t lk l'd down llollywood Houl<'\'ard. and J can hardl:.-n•call thn!l' out or five '&m • • and fve ~ 3l'OUnd 'l-'tw-=~MrrH= tm 1n~ nl'ar the San Luis Obispo· to compel the county l<! a_Pply a . m and began picketing thf:' in Sacramc.·nto 1r Youn~cr t>c::h , ~ ooa&k..._pa.a..<Obd:Uml:===-=""'°A..lita~mu oo_ .supe-cmaek~ =<'ham!...-= -d~ ~v:,-&t~·l"'tn.,,,...-""'fir=i=n====~ boldt County and Point Reyes unsecured. or personal. property lion center here. l\ovemoor -her<' for 50 years." he added · If he's not worthy of having J st:.ir. then l 'm not worthy either. and they can take mine off " 8y Duayne D. Christensen, 0.0.S. Jutt Cl few word$ In the right place .•. Dally Piiot Clo11ified Ads ha~ been na ml:d b~ Pope Paul \'I to be bt~hop of lhl' nt•w San B erna rdino Rive 1·side 01oceM · Prime Rib Dinner $5.95 First. you'll enjoy a marvelous soup du jour or crispy tossed green salad. Then we proudly serve you a generous portion of succulent Prime Rib. the king of beef. plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trim· mings. fresh sourdough bread and butler. For the finishing touch. it's coffee or tea and a tantalizing dessert. All this for only $ 5.95 Monday-Saturday 5 to 7:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM. Rt'servations Accepted Charley Browns Dlal the direct llne 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BE.ACH -16160 Beach Blvd. (714) 842-6602 I ~r /a,Pi rest and best pa/ue, sale .sinre ~ ~ened in 1964 OU11 great Saks creJtf wo£s f OY'ward t0 the biggest event in our> _fauY'tcc n, 5 eans dzdi Jltai''OWtf.z._,§ S t:!{f save up to 507 lad~ f Shoe',$ r~ to.8./-0 noJV '390 to ·r;79 c ~ns.Shoes 'Y'~r-~ts _now,10 90 tv~)(.90 .Yrlens 'Jlthlettc Shoes ~)eg.31900 sale starts 9:3oam Cft thUP$, Jullf 2()flt 105z irrvine ave. 548-8684 o;;en thuY's. 9 :30 ... 9 :001 »10n, th'>"u sat 9 :30 "'P 6 ,oqp1n I • .. ' l J l • • Ordnge Coast Odtly P1101 Editorial . Pag.e•••••••••w•e<1•n•e$•d••.v.•J•u•1y•1•9•. •,9•1•e••••••••R•o•be•rt•;•artM•w•eed•r•a•:•:•~•~~.::.~.'.~•d•1'•°"•r•'~•' •p•:_·'·l(•;•"•~•~•;e_cs'.t°'. • 811'' Valley Manager Bit by Complaints Fountain Valley City Manager James Neal has come under more fire rec~tly than at any other time during his 11 years in the posillon. It appears tha t Neal has lost considerable support from the City Council. That group voted last week to end his a utomaticalJy renewable contract and replace it with a day-to-day working agreement. This action followed dissatisfaction expressed by employees who c laim Neal and his administrators have been arbitrary and generally unfair to many city hall workers. Employees have criticized the city manager's so· called "overweight policy" and use of city deferred com - pensation plan funds . Even though no wrongdoing has been attributed to Neal. his recent actions have been termed poor managerial judgment. rt is unusual for such issues to be raised publicly within the normally closed atmosphere of Fountain Valley City Hall. But then, maybe the.issues have been closed to the public for too long. City Council members admitted that they did not even know the extent of Neal's two-year contract until re- cently. It's time they scrutinize their chief executive a lit· tie more closely. And it's time for the c ity manager to straighten things up at city hall Panel Needs Balance T hings Just haven't been falling into place for the Huntington Beach City Council. One councilm a n frequently has urged. "We must get our act together." But that wish apparently has fallen on deaf cars. A recent example is the formation of a citizens' fact-finding committee to look into c harges of police brutality. . When the panel was first being considered. council members proclaimed that it should be composed of impartial, public-minded officials wit!t no .axes. t<;> grind. Some appointments were made in this spmt. Others apparentlv were not. For instancL'. former Westmins ter Police Chief Walter Scott\.\. as one of the seven nominees. It 1s not our intent to quesllon Scott's qualifications. But the fact that Hunting ton Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille s upported Scott when Scott ran for s heriff last June does pose a ro~sible problem. J\noth(:r appointee b a Los Angeles city policeman n•portc91y acll\'t.• in the police officers'_ assoc1~tion. Critics :;ay that he may till towards the police version o( any possible controver~y . On tht! other hand, two persons have been appointed who arc not known as admirers of the local polict! depart· ment. It would seem that a more sincere e ffort could have been made in putting together a committee free of controversy. This s hould have been given top priority. One wonders if som e members of th <? Huntington Reach City Council were paying attention when voters overwhe lmingly approved Prop. 13 in June. The council agonized frequently and late into the night over r evenue limitations and the coming year's budget. Mayor Ron Shenkman said. "We worked ourselves nearly to death." No one disputes the h ard work. just the priority For example, no study has been dev~loped to de:JI with duplication of efforts within various city depart· men t s Then' :t lso has been a great deal of talk about an ex· 1·ess of high-salaried administrators. But no action. l nstead, nearly all the proposed cuts <about 25 pcrmanl•nt pos1tionsl have come on the lower spectrum of the employment scale in the public works department. We don't believe that this is what voters had in mind when they voted so decisively lo cut down on the cost of ~o,•ernment. J\nd we don't believe they feel that tax losses should be made up by new user fees. Cit y Council m e mbers thi~ week decided to take <mother look at the budget before adoption. Essential police and fire services are imperative. But there surely arc other areas that could be trimmed 1f the search is zealous • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily P1lol, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/ F livver 8yL. M. BOYD Was claimed years ago by many. somewhat sardonical- ly. that the jolting ride over bad roads in the old Model T Ford was good for the liver. It became a catch phrase for awhile there. "for the liver." And some students or tbe language contend a corrup- tion or it was where we got our word "nlvver." R esearchers with com Dear Gloorny Gus Replying to G.H. P <G us, July 13): We'd gladly refund the Prop. 13 tax savt.ng In return f or restoration or services our family is now doing without or paying fol" separately. We'd be ahead flnan· cially ! J.S.C. puters contend their studies of both matrimonial and medical records indicate that extramarital affairs are apt lo give the players migraine headaches. What, you can·t name the one state that's growing in its physical size? Louisiana. Which brings lo mind the fact that the biggest city in this country is in the smallest county In this country. Question arises as to whether owls can see in the daytime as well as at night. and if so, why they're more active at night. Yes. they do see in the light. and exceed· ingly well, t oo. No big mystery why they hunt at nighL That's when what they hunt comes out. Must be that people with on aversioci lo "Buttermilk" continue lo clalrn erroneous· ly that the name of Dale Evans' horse was "But. tercup," which It wasn't. If you a.re SO years old. you wore born at the time the first pay ldephoocs were in- stalled. tn New York City, that was . Rowland Evans/Rob~rt Novak Environmental Rules vs. Energy w ASHINGTON -A rat&I naw In President Carter's energy program was revealed last month in Denver when a federal bureaucrat h<ed construction of two t.'Oal·fired p()wer plants. badly needed in th ~ Pacific Northwest. because they violat· ed the purest air standards on an Indian reservation. Alan Merson. regiona l ad- ministrator for the Environmen· tal Protection Ag ency <EPA), re· fused to issue a long - pending con· s t ruction permit for Colst r ip Plants 3 and 4 in Montana. The reason : Merson's computer model pre· dieted that, thanks to changes in wind, the power plants would on "numerous" occasions violate the high standard of air quality establish ed for the nearby Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation. Unless overruled by redera1 court. this one decision wipes out a $1 4 b1lhon complex Ln· tended to triple the ix>wer outpul for Montana. Washington and Oregon. Energy Department of· fic1als in Wushington agree with utility exceutives that this poses a severe power crisis ror the Pacific Northwc~l by the m1d·l980s. But Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger 1s powerless to prevent this I le i:. hamstrung by a combination or overly restrictive environmental laws ..,assed by Congress and over en- viron m enta I bureaucrats ap· pointed by th<' president. Nor has Mr. Carter exerted himself to control the regulatory pro· ccss. \'ET IT IS making a mockery of his avowed program of usnlU coal and nurlear reactor~ as ~ubstatutes ror tmported Oil Utility executives plead they simply cannot gel past the EPA and the Clean Air Act to build coal-fired plants. Even worse as the way arcane hcensmg regula· I _. .. -. hons block nuclear power. m06t recently in the Nuclear Regulatory Commission <NRC> decision to hull construction on the Seabrook. N.H • reactor. The Colstrip decision as a classic. It suggests the legal burenucrallc h1byrinth through which AmPrican bu~1nessmcn must walk, ciu1le often without reaching their go1tl. THE SIX POWER companies cooperatinJ( In t.he vcnlure had argued thnl bceaus<' two new pllrnls wor<> Integrated with ex isling Colstrip Plants l and 2 . th«-)' needed no new federal permit an arv.ument supPort· cd hy 11 fodt·rol d1'ltnct judge. F.PA di1u1wcf!d. appealed the r ullnl(. und in the meantime or· dl'rNt tht· utilillc11 to ap11ly for pt'rmlt, Montana 11 lutc ap 1>rovul. nw11nwh1h'. wus f(rnnll.,,'ti aft('r lenf(thy pru,·e-E>dml('> In Jun•• 197fl. JUllt on•· month bcfon· th•· utllltic;, fil ed for the fednal J>('rmll. the Nr>rthern CheycMc lndl:.n lkM·rv11 t1on's tribal COU.ll<'ll ask(.,-d for a Class I air purity dt'1lil(nat1on -cleaner than city dwellers ever dream about EPA set aside the Power plant application until it could study the Indian's proposal. It was approved last August, up· grading the previous Class II de- ~11gnat1on that woulrt h ave proved no problem for the power plants. •:Pi\ HF./\RINGS centered around rival computer studies about how many air purity viola· t1ons could occur. Al one Point, a permit acceptance was officially stumped but not signed by ad· rninlstrator Merson. His final decision June 12 refused permission. Merson dismissed computer studies by Montana Power Co. showing there would be no more than four clean air violations In rave years, ciUng rival studies pr..-d1ct1ng "numerous" v1olatons. While "mindful of (the l 1mpol"lance a nd w1des pr<•ad support for the µlants." Merson showed where his priorities he· "The in· escapable fact as those units would violate air quality on the <Indian l reservation.·· ·· 1t is 100 ~rccnt political, • one utility executive told us. "Thrre is a conspiracy against the power companies to bring the nation to •ts knees." By wor- ry in~ about "how the wind blows three or four times a year . the Northwest wlll he crippled by lhf' m1d-l980s .. WITHOUT subscribing to any tons pira<'y theory, a high Energy Department official said this or the EPA ruhng: "The 1>eople of the Northwest are go- ing to have to pay the paper in 15 years ." That view is fully shared by one politically influen· l1al Northwestemer: Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, chairman or the Senate Energy -Com n11ttee. Scoop Jackson has never worked harder than this past year in his uphill climb for an ener~y bill containing a modest element or conservation. But he has always been troubled about the lack of emphasis on new ener~y sources. especially coal and nuclear, that he knows must accompany conservation. What the EPA bureaucrat did in Denver only deepens Jackson's gloom -Mailbox:-===:=======================-=========mor:========--=>pm--o.-===2 Tax Alternatives Show Real Ingenuity To the Editor: Today, for the first time I re- alized how resourceful, clever, Ingenious. inventive. im· aginative. etc our Orange Coun· ty public officials and politicians ::ire. This was after receipt of a notice from Orange County Sanitation Districts that a public hearing wall be held on July 19, 1978 on a sewer asse~smenl Having been to other "public hearings" 1 predict this assess menl will become effective July 1, 1978 In consulting my 1977, 1978 tax bill. l noted that the county :-ewer assessment was $42.13 /\ ftcr the new a ssessment becomes effective It will be $55 03 . Only a mode~t increase of 30.6 percent. The same agency would col lect tht> tax. THERE ARE ~o many thmg~ these innovative public officials can tax, in place of property th<.1t we must watch them continuous ly. How about a window lax. a faucet tax. ;:1 per automob1 It• road US<' county tax? When I lived in Montana about 30 years ago, Butte had a city driver's license. I'll bet that's one even our public officials huven't thought of yet! We could even require an Orange County driver's license These people do not intend to fo llow the mandate of Prop. 13 -they will JUSt continue to search for alternative sources or money to waste. DALE JOHNSON Local C'otai r ol To the Editor· I( Assemblym<.in Dennis ManRers as quoted in the Pilot wants to "send a message out that I don't want to be a party lo a state takeover of the school system." then he can practice his preachjng by supporting As- semblyman Collier's bill. Mr. Ma ngers in opposinR Collier's bill says that "it would give tocaJ school boards all pre- rogatives by eliminating any state or federal involvement In local schools." Jr so. what as wrong with that? Mr. Mange rs further states that the Collier bill "goes too far ... On this point, Mr. Mange~ ls a.t letlSt phJlosophically consls· tent In his objection for he said the same In opposing Jarvis· Prop. 13! Mr . Man1ers, an Intelligent tlnd decent individual, Is a master of smooth rhetoric and public relations. He may well be eleNed agatn on that basis. However. he might learn by November that substance should come before slyle a nd that ac- t ion speaks louder than high sounding political double ·talk. You can not have genuine local control with strings, a s Mr. Mangers would have it. CHRISTOPHER M STEEL Coast Economy To the Editor. To paraphrase a Chinese pro- verb. the reed that docs not bend in the wind breaks The Coast Community College District like so many other public entities -1s more than bend mg. il 1s doubled over in the residual gnlc of Prop 13 Therefort'. things which we wf're doing to conserve money prior to Prop. 13 that are becom- ing public now are attributed to reaction to Jarvis-Gann. Specifically, I am referring to the cessation of the grand scale mailing of class schedules and to the placement of them an 105 convenient locations throughout our 105 square mile district. as rere1 red to in your July 12 editorial. "Related Economy." For some time now we have been self·cnt1cal of the amount of publication:. that the district in toto has been sending out. And over the past three years we have considerably cut back our district-wide mailings. As an ex ample, we combined the sum- mer. weekend a nd short-term schedules of Orange Coast. Golden West and Coastline Com- munity Colleges. A reduction from nine publical ions lo three. WE HAVE continually cul down on paper s11e, paper quali- ty and paper w<~ight. thereby aC- fccting mailing costs, a ll In prior-to-13 efforts to conserve taxpayers· money. Your editorial quoted the an- nual publications' savings or $140.000 as a "small share" or the district's 1978· 79 budget. That figure should have read more than $250,000 annual sav- ings. which in our view is not o minuscule sum or dollars And we've never considered •:>Ur Informational efforts as ca- joling or hounding as The Daily Pilot suggested. We have re celved criticism ror the number or our past mailings, true. But more than 180,000 people last y~or -nearly SO percent oC all e'ltgiblc adu.lt.s In our district by our material were galvanbed .. to participate in u Coast Com· munaty College 01stnct program or some kind. Despite our severe cutbacks. we will endeavor to keep every· one informed of the many op- portunities that the Coast Com· munity Colleges will hopefully continue to oHer RICHARD V. SIMON Director. Community Relations Public Inform ation Image Da111agfYd To the Editor As long as the citizens of Hun t mgton Beach all ow those from other communities to abuse our recreational facilities and local police force. our cit y will never rid itself of this destructive out. side element. Regarding the Fourth of July melee at the Hun · tington Beach Pier. the tax· payers of our city must absorb · the costs for the damage'> caused by these riotous groups. BECAUSE we are one of the few coastal cities in California to have kept our beaches oren to public enjoyment. we are mor<' susceptible to these proble m groups. To have to disconunut' our annual events to avoid trou- ble from out -0f-towners would be a pity. Whal is needed as stricter enforcement of the local laws and community cooperallon. Our city's image ls in bad need of an "uplift" and prevent· ing t he troublemakers from riot ing in our streets wall only help it.s image. Then our taxes can be put to better use. GWEN MILLER Seekti T ruth To the Editor: Regarding Marie Taylor" .. .lune 14 letter on the Fountain Valley teachers sit-in I too was appalled by the re· port regarding animal defeca- tion and urination. It seemed so unbelievable and out of character when I thought of the lenchers I have known for the last 13 yeors in fountain Valley. Additionally I was at the district office on Thursday evenlhli< for about 45 minutes <I wasn 't aware the board meeting wns Quotes "W have the newgpaper which doell its best to make every square acre or land and sea give an o ~counl or itself .. Ralph Waldo Emerson • postponed 1 as w~re severa l other pcirents WHAT WAS described in the p~1pcr was not what I observed. Since Fountain Valley Educa· t ron /\ssoc1ation ·s and Lhe school di strict '~ ~lcitcmenls were in conflll'I. I decided to read the court file on the 1nJunct1on . The Superior Court File #29-15-93 contains the declarations or the school drsl rict personnel sub- mitted under penalty of perjury. <Anyone can re view these files by going to the Superior Court Clerk -Civil at 700 Civic Center Onve. Santa Ana > There was no rPfercnce to defecation or unna- t 1on 1n any of these sworn dee! a rations. r ·m sure many of your readers share Mrs. Taylor's and my con· C'ern regarding the alleged ,1buse of district facilitaes. These same readers probably share my question of why district personnel released a statement to the press that they did not in· rlude 1n their ~worn declara- tions Where 1s the truth" MRS PATSY D NIESLEY CorreC'I io u To the Editor: I can read and write and add I cannot read music, but I can play music. Thank you for putting me in the paper. GLORIA LENHOFF A .~tory on Glona Lenhoff m the 1-'ridoy . Jurw 30, Featuring uction mcorrectly stated that Gloria could not read. wnte or add. Although &he nas some disabilities, Gloria plays /hf' accordion by ear and has leornrtf several foreign lariguages by heanng them spoken E:ditor ~o \.'ote To thf' Editor A la Jarvas·Gann. your lead t•d1torial July 10 is precisely what voters are steamed about. Supe rvisors set t ing "guidelines" on their newslet- ters is a joke. That isn't enough. Such pilfering into tax funds should absolutely be abandoned. l will not vote for those who stuH my mail box M. BETZ • Letttrs /rom readrr$ art welcom<' The nght to condtnst letlns to fit qKJCt or thm1r1att ltbel 1s rcstrVftl utters o/ 300 words or ~" WU.I be gtllt"n prt/tttnce All U1tfTS m&1&t in elude ftgnature and rna.mno oddr1ss bW nomt1 may ~ withheld on rt· ~It If 11.1/Jlclent rroaort ii apptutnl. Podrt1 101U not be pvblUhtd. ) } • Irvine EO ITIO\I Today·s Closing :'\. Y. Saoeks VOL. 71 , NO. 200, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1978 TEN CENTS Fog Cutt.er Surf ct sl•nds up S} mmetnral spra~ a~ he makt-s his cut on wave off 18th Str eet in Newport Beach Surfers \.\e n • out in force today dcs pH(• C'ICJmmy conditions along Orang"' Coast bcuch e~. The morning gloom1cs thut normally hit the coast in .June seem to I.Jc wHh us this July, instead Threats Increase In City Strikes B y Tbf' Associaled Prf'ss A bout 600 s trik1n~ prison guard::. and 180 sheriff'., depullc!> facrng J d1sm1ssal threat re turned to worlc in PhllJdelphw tod(.l). but 19.000 other cit) workers carried their walkout ove r layoffs and wages into <1 s ixth dav Ma)or Frank R1u<' h ad threatened to repla('(• 'every hv on oFftHf'ffJJUtles»amPt• strikin~ g uards a t the C'lt) ., three prisons unless thl'y were back on the Job A federal mediator announced that negotiations were SC'heduled to r esume this afternoon as most other employees including ~amtation. recreation and health workers continued the strike that began Friday Meanwhile in N<'\.\ York me m bers of thL· P ol1t:L• Benevolent Assoc1at1on delayed dehverv or todav 's editions of the Da°ity News · th" nation·:. largest d<11ly newspaper. with a c1rculat1on or 2 m11J1o n copies as thc·y dem onstrntcd Tuesda) night near the News building ThC' association wants a SS.000 raise for police offaC"ers and bet ler working condition~ t han the· city has offered Association President Sam DeM iha threatened TuC'sday to "close down the News" for al teged "anti-police c•d1torials" 1f a contract settlement was not reached by tonight Negoti11t1ons were to resume today In New Orll'ans ~ome of the l'lty·s 328 garb<1gem cn reported to work today aflt.'r a one day "'ildcat strikl'. but reports of 'andallsm and nc\.\ demands 11\ er wages thr<.'ate nt•d to pro long the walkout The strike had bl'en sparked hv complaints that more than 70 of the city's 122 trucks did not '' ork The earbaeemen <'arn an CSe1 S'flll~~ Fl.aw Found In Coaster VALENCIA (API /\ mechanical failure caused a roller coaster to s lide back wards for a few f<'et be r o re a n a u t om a t 1 (" ~afety device Jerked tht• ('Oastcr to a halt. injuring tO peopl(• officials said today The inj ured passengers aboard Magic Mountain's Revolution roller coaster were treated early today at Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital Nine were treate d and released but Do nald Greeley. 2 1 of Port Hue ne ml' was adm1ltt!d for observ<1ti on of a poss1 bl e back inJury. Soviet Defenses Weak? WASHINGTON 1/\l'J A CIA anatvs1s or the Sov1l't c ivil defenSl' svstem concludes that it d<H'S noi provide s uf£ic1e nt prot l'rt1on to e ncourage thl• Russwns to ris k st a rting a nuclear war. Sen. John Culver. D·lowa. said today. Rel<.'as1ng the unclassified s tud y. C ul ver s aid ll u . . dc f <.'n sc e fforts "are not sufficient to prevent millions or cas u a lties a nd m ass ive industrial damage in the event of a nuclear war. "In short. Soviet progra ms a r e not e noug h t o tip the strategic balance against us." Critics or the arms limitation agreement under negotiation betwe<'n the United States and the Soviet Union often point to Soviet civil defense efforts as a factor that would g i ve the Russia ns an ad vantage over the United States in a nuc lear exchange. Culver. who is emerging as a leading defender of the Cartn adm1mslration position in the SALT negotiations. called a news conference to counter the cla1msofSALTcritics. ··ocsp1te widespread claims that Soviet leaders might launch a nuclear attack because they expect to suffer only moderate damage and few casualties (See DEFENSE. Page A2> No Letup • m Scorcher Texm Tops JOO for 17th Straighl Day DALLAS 1AP ) Ervie Gipson sat on he r front porch fanning herself. quietly praying for the end of <in oppressive dome of hot air that has spread across the northern two-thirds of Texas and killed a l least 21 people in Dallas and Fort Worth. The 64. year -o ld widow admitted she was frightened and wondered out loud. "How long. Lo rd? How muc h longer "" I Photo, Page B6. > continued lo straggle into DalJas .i nd Fort Wo rth emergency rooms. but no h eat -related fatalities had been reported m the area smce Monday when two wo men died at a Dallas hospital wi thin five minutes of each othl'r At least 12 heat victims were hospitalized m Dallas Tuesday night and three m ore m Fort Worth Bob Clark assistant Mardian Trial a dministr u t or al Dall as P arkland Hospital. s aid. "We have not experienced anything like this year before:· Dr J ack Oliver, director of e mergency services at Fort Worth 's Peter Smith Hospital. said. "We average one or two cases or heat exhaustion a day." Unless the heat wave eases, Texas can expect to break last vear's mark or 22 he al deaths. lllegal Prescription? Drug Abuse Cited For Carter Adviser WASHINGTON tAP > -Presa· dent Carter's chief medical ad- viser wrote a prescription to an a pparently fi ctitious person so a staff employee could obtain the drug Quaalude. but another person who later tried to pack up the drug was arreste d . the Washington Post reported today. The use of Quaalude, which produces sleep or sedation, has been tightly controlled under federal law because in recent years it has been widely abused by narcotics users. Police in suburban Prince Willia m County. Va .. said they a rrested a woman last week after she tried to purchase the dl'ug using d prescription di legedly si~ned by Or. P eter G Bournt.' Bourne. thl' president's chief ad v iser on health and drug abuse, could not be r eached for co mm ent. A Whitt' House spokeswoman, Pat Bario. said Bourne would havt• a statement later Bourne's wife. Ma r y King. deputy director or the federal volunteer agency ACTION, was asked about the r eport Sht• replied ina note · "Peter is lhc finest phys1c1an I know and he will be answering all questions in due course " ~h e woma n. Toby M Long of Thug Gets $6,150 From Chilled Trio Three employees clos ing Coco's restaurant near t he Ora nge County Airport were s urprised early this .morning oy a g un·totang bandit who locked them in a freezer and got away with $6.150 T he chlllL'<i trio told police 1t took them 10 minutes to break out of their prison and s ummon help afte r the I a m holdup. According lo police reports. the man apparently wa!> hiding 1n the rest a ura n t at 4647 MacArthur Blvd. and took the manager and two waitresses oy ... lb& eatery T hey reported he was dressed m dark pants and was wear ing u dark Jacket zipped up. He CO\ t>red his face with a fra)ed blUl' ski mask. T hl' three v1ct1ms told offict•rs that the bandit wa:. armed with a six inch blue l-lel'I revolv<·r that he kept cocked He ordered them first into tht! office and demanded the two safes be opened. T he cash. already bagge<l for a bank de posit. was put into a t a n sho ulder bag the robber earned He then he rded the three peo pie into the restaurant's walk·m . lockedrwllh..il. oadlock Seven-£ oot Tide Expected Tonight A t ide of more than seven feet 1s coming to the Orange Coast tonig ht a nd lifegu a rds a r c track ing c hanges in the wind a nd surf conditions for s igns of trouble. Th e g uards from Sa n Clementt• lo Seal Beach said this morning they don't ant1c1pate any proble ms from the llde thC1t will peak at 7 6 feel al 9 18 p m . but they said it could cause erosion proble ms if coupled with big s urf or a stiff on-s ho rt• breeze /\ s urvey of Orange Coast lifeguards revealed that s urf is running at three to fi ve feet with CUT HOT PANTS? TRY COOL TIP BALTI MORE <AP > /\re the h eat and hum1d1ty too oppressive this summer? Think a bout refri ge rating yo ur unde rwear. That's the recommendation or the Constant Care Community Hea lth Center. a city-operated clinic here. Refrigerate, but do not freeze. your corsets. girdles, bras. undershorts and undershirts. the c linic instructed. They will feel much cooler -for a while. at least. oecas1onal six.foot sets The g uards agreed that at that level. the surf a nd high tide probably wouldn't endange r any beaches or waterfront houses. Lt. Lynn Hughes of the San Clemente Lifeguard Department said ··these w~1vcs aren't that thick . They're not th1..• big pounders that cause problems.·' ll owever. ll ughes ~aid bcachfronl residents should l)l' .t"' are of the tides which wall peak at seven feet or higher for thl• next three nights ·"They ought to tC1k e heed and be prepared an eal-oc th1• surl pumps up." he said Like the Capistrano Beach ar1..•a g uarded by Hug h es' department. two other beaches that have been hard hit by past bi~ tides are West Newport and Sunsel Beach C apt. Bud Rels he of lh<' Newport Beach department s aid sum mer tid es rar ely caust· problems in his C'1ty. "These are !h e tides that build op o ur beaches. lt 's the winter tides that cause the erosion "Unless the surf gets real big and the wind gets behind it. our only problems are going IQ be a few rtooded streets.·· he said. l I is view was echoed by a spokesman for the Huntington Beach Lifeguard Department. which provides lifeguards for Sunset Beach Washington. D.C . was charged with "obtaining or attempting to obtain a controlled drug known as Quaalude by fra ud . deceit or misrepresentation." court clerk Rita Wilkinson said Trial has been set for Sept. 19. The offense charged 1s a relony. The woman was a rrested July 11 after. the Post said, she at· tempted to fill the prescription for 15 Quaalude tablets at Cl Woodbridge. Va .. drug store. The newspaper s aid police we re treating the arrest as a routine investigation of prescrip· u on forgery. a crime that covers any prescription misrepresenta· <See QUAALUDE. Page A2> Koll Co • Wne Bid Opposed Irvine Planning D1rector £d· die Peabody is recommending that the city Pla nning Com mission reJect a Koll Company request to build offices. rather than research or light industry fa<'ililles. an part or the Irvine. Indus trial Complex-West. Peabody said the proposed /.Onl· chtlOAC' l'OUld a lte r tht• character of the complex and re- duce city re venues by opening the door to similar requests. The Koll request goes before city . planners tonight. ~"f<'Off'Cbi11panf1)rt>~ . on 15 ~crcs a t the northwest cor ner of the i nte rsection or Mic h e ls on Drive and Von Karman Avenue. The City Council recently waived. on appeal of Peabody's re commendation. a n environ mental impact report on the pro- posed zone change. Peabody had argued that of· fices would gener ate greate r lraffi<' than would industr ial building". He conced e d , however. that current 7.0ning al· lows development or main branch offices which would havt! thl' same effect He still is arguing t hat officei. could create unmanageable traC- fic congestion In his report to the council , he w rot e, "Office development would result in traffic volume in t>xccss of the circulation system capacity " Peabody further argues that the proposed Koll Compa ny zon1• ch:rngc would set a prccedenL for s imilar offi ce development "in a widely scattered manner." Besides that according to Pea body. the city would lose S4 ,488 in rovcnues per year if of. fices rather than research or tight industry uses were built on the property. In another matter , Peabody opposes an Irvine Company re. quest of planners to a llow com- mercial uses not currently perm itted on open space areas of lhC' Rancho San .Joaquin Golr <See REZONE. Page t\2) Coast Weather One story that scares her is that of an elderly couple found d ea d la s t w ee k i n a n un-air-conditioned a partment ··Most of those folks who died arc older But I guess all I can do is trust in the Lord. I been he re most all m y life and 1 ain't never seen it sd bad." she said Tuesday Witness 'Heard Roar' /\ 11 the guards agreed that the lades would be extreme, but said they would not be as bad as some or tht-high tides that hit during the wors t of the storms this winter Low clouds and fog night and morning hours becoming mostly s unny Thursday afternoon. Lows tonig ht 57 to 63. Highs Thurs d ny 66 to 70 a t beaches and 78 to 85 in· land. INSIDE TODJ\ ~ The temperature had climbed to 101 , the 17th straight day above the century mark for the Dallas area K D FW -TV meteorol o~1 s t Warren Culbertson aid it had not been this bad In 23 years or more. He was not s ure of the date, but the record slacks in his mind. "Back In 1952 or 1954, during August, we had 26 or 'l7 stra1gtat days of 100 or more." he s aid ·'The way things look now. I'm afraid it's not going to get any bette r.•• . People 11ufferin11 from the h<-1\t • By TOM BARLEY OI II• 0.lly l'lle4 SUH A Dana Point res id e nt testified today that Robe rt Cha rles Mardi an Jr. 's silver Ferrari passed him at between 50 a nd 60 miles an hour on Del Obispo Street shortly before a 13-year ·old boy wu hit and maimed by the car on June s. 1977 P a ul Anoche l t estified 1n Orange County Superior Court that he was driving towards Dana Point Harbor when Mor d1an 's cur. swerving through traffic. passed him "with a sort of throaty roar · · A nochel told Judgt> Kenneth E Lae as the nonjury trial went into its second day that he saw Mard lan 's car mount the sidewalk, rip out a traffic sign a nd s trike a boy who was pushin~ his bicyel<' along the s idewalk The boy was 1denllf1ed as Michael Dawes. 13. of Dana Point He remained an a coma for two months following the In· cident . MardlM. 30. or 3324 Atlanlk Ave , Laguna Niguel, Is charged with felony drunken drivina. The Dawes family has sued t\Jm forSl million in damages In a civil ac t Ion thnt Is awaiting trial. Anochel testified toony that he got out of his car to help the m- ju red boy and that Ma rd1an Joined him as the witness spread his jacket over the unconscious rhild He told Deputy District At torney Joan Reilly that Mard1an asked him 'if I saw the car that forced him ott the road " "What d1d you say?" the pros· N·utor asked Anochct "I t old him I dld11 't and l.h3t there was no !IUch car." Anochcl said. oeren8e auorney M ars holl Srhulman said hls evidence will <Set> TRJAL, Page AZ) Calch, Fetch Comest Set A s porting contes t 1s scheduled in Irvine Saturday to determine the top dog of the community Local mutts and their owners are invited to u Fris bee c atch and ·fetc h compc t lll Qn In University Park. l Beech Tree Lane. beginning lit 10·30 a.m Pe( owners should arrive n ha lf hour early <or a rules bner 1n11 &nd br\ng a water dish, leash and paper sack Fr1sbe«:s will be provld('d. Northern California 's sho reline rs now facing a threat of of/shore oil dnllJng mmilar to that which eorher stirrl!d Southtrn Calt/orma consenxitio'lritd11' wrath See Pa ge AS ..... x A• ••o •• .. A4 Al ., •••• AIJ ., .. ... M M , \~ DAil ¥ PILOT WeQM9Qay.J1,1ry tll, 11171 Pow r Cut• Edison Busy With Overload High temp<>ratures tbal drove Orange Counllans to their air rond1t1oners and ice-making refrigerators over the weekend also drove Southe rn California Edison crews into the field lo rep.air overloaded transformers that resulted in power cuts to an estimated 4,000 customers. And . s aid an Edi s on spokesman, the isolated outages can be .. anticipated again .. whenever the temperature r lambs to the 100-degree range for two or more days in a row One of the hardest hit areas was the county's Saddleback Valley where customers faced · mome ntary to seve ral-hour 1nterrupt1on. · an Edison spokesman said. In addition to external heat ca u se d by s oaring temperatures. transformers and fuses contended with overload conditions in some areas brought about by inc r eased e l ec tricity demand s th<1l f'ro111 Page A J REZONE ... Course. Though most of the property. south of the e dge formed by Michelson Drive and Harvard ,'\venue. is used as golf course. the Irvine Company has been unable to find a use for the northernmost two acres. west of the athletic club 1t as building The site lS separ<1ted from the res t of the golC course by a dramagc ditch. The Irvine Com- pany wants to develop some other kind of commercial recreation. Peabody s aid the requested rhange would ope n the whole golf courbe to other kinds of n•crcalion. Additiona l co mmercial rt'creation uses, he said, "may potentially alter the character and intent of the golf course area a nd <.'reate a s ignificant im· pact (Of) noise, traffic. and its cffe rt o n adjacent residential uses " '13' Impact On Coast ------ Examined A task force of accountant!. wall provide a look at the effects of Proposition 13 on Harbor Are<1 governments during a Town Hall meeting Jul> 27 The breakfast meeting, set for 7 30 a.m. in the Empire Room of the Newporter Inn. is sponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Thi'.' panelists will look at t he ~P'-'nding outlined in the budgets of the c ities of I rvine and N<.•wport Beach. the Irvine and Nc·wport-Mesa unifie d school distracts and the county. Panelists will be Tim Haid· anger from Arthur Young and Company. Bob Shackleton of Peat. Marwick. Mitchell and Company: Bruce Ballenger of Deloiltc Haskins and Sells: Bob Snyder of Ernst and Ernst, and Ted Inouye of Alexander Grand a nd Company Countian Crushed To Death on Beach LONG BEACH CAP > A 54· year-old Orange man sleeping on the beach was crus hed to death beneath the wheels of a t rash truck that was backing up to load collected trash . police s aid. Officers said Paul H Petersen. a regular beachgocr, was pronounced dead Tuesday at St. Mary's Medical Center in Long Beach following the acci-dent O"ANOE COAST DAILY PILOT r"iitO.-.Coa\t °'"' P-ikt4 _.,,.'#N<.."•'•om .. ....,.,,..,.._... p,.,, i\OfiO'i~b'INOt~ ~ f"vbll,,_f"'OCot'l'tO•f't• ~..,f'f'd·t'°"'•'r ~~~~~~~~M~:-1: .. ~ ~" t•ln Velt•t frvlf'lf' \44'ctf.-.C:' V•Ht y •f'\.tl ~~=~:~~~,::r~·~ t;~~~~~~':'~1,.~,·.~~~,~~ttl)) Wt\1 "•• •-•lN-.,n •<t-nl •f'd P\ml1~ , .. , • Cwlrt VK•P..e'\tdltMeMQeMfM~ n-.. 11-1 ld•tor n::::;.~f'9M:z::- ca.ttt•" '--' .,_.." """ ~\tht•"'4 M•~*Qlf"O14fW• OfflCH C•\t•Mou l'IOw••1e .. s11 .. 1 "u~~~~e~:.~~' ~~~18:t'~~':,d \Mldi•o.<• V .. lty lllOI U ""' R-,.t Mn Ol•OO ,,...,_ • ., Tei.ttho11e (114)~1 Cl1ttHIMI Adnrtl•l"0'4a·M7• '"""-'"'" .. -°'''<• .. , .. ,,0 ''°"" \.,_ C•t"Wl.,lfl •M-UOO ,_.'1:': itlt °':'!:. C...n =""'!:. c--::r1•• ·.:";1.::t-.~~:;-:''._.~ "'.':": ,,,,,.,",., .uMvt ''"'•' "'"''"~" •• '"°'""''....., \I> .-.. ''•'• .. ,, • ._ •••d et ~ .. ¥itu r •"'•'" ,. '\w•u • tl•tt•_. Ot> (tttl•r U st rnonthff •• MAii ,_, ti ~ .. If tftUltffy '"""'''ft.Al"""""'U '°"' >llH\t't ei.t abhshcd u rt~conl peak an Edison Co. power demands, lhe spokesman said. The company's Orange County division spent $130,000 repairing and r e placing fu ses and transformers early Saturday afternoon to late Sunday. he said. Increased power d emands generally we r e caused by homeowner s . he said tv'o1>t andustrial uses arc curtailed on weekends. No transforme r proble m s were recorded in the county's cooler coastal area , th e spoke s man said, but every available man was sent into the fi eld by the division serving El Toro, Lake Forest. Laguna Hills. Mission Viejo and Laguna Beac h. A few outages were re ported in Irvine . and northern county areas were hit hard. San Diego Gas and Electric Company -which serves San Diego County. Laguna Nig ue l. San J u an Capis trano. San Clem ent e. Dana Point and Capistrano Beach reported that its transformers held up over the hot weekend despite record demand-peak of 1.800 megawatts on Saturday. Spokesmen s aid n either co mp a n y ha d problem ~ gen erating the e lectri cit y demanded over the weekend Both reported reserve supplies available. f'ro• Page A I DEFENSE ... and we he ar that s uggested today in a numbe r of quarters the professional judgment of our intelligence community is that they would not be emboldened to expose their country to u higher risk of nucleur attack ," said Culver The senator contended that even under the worst conditions for the United S t ates assuming it had been struck by <1 massive Soviet nuclear attack. rnflicting 100 million cas ualties the lJ.S. retaliator y strike would deva state the Soviet Union and kill more than 100 million people. . QJLulaUCUl- prol ection requires evacuation" from major urban center~. said Culver. <1nd s uch a move by the Sov ie t s in advance of an intended attack on the t:nitcd States w ould remove the essential element of surpnse. The CIA report on Soviet civil defense noted that "programs for the protection of the leadership are solidlv established and well advanced:. and that there con tinues to be e mphasis on construe lion or blast shelte rs in urban areas The study also concluded that Soviet leaders believe civil defense improves their ability to fight a war and s urvi vc a nuclear att<1ck, but thut they have considera ble doubts about its e ffectiveness. STRIKES ... average of $29.72 J)(!r route. but are sent home without pay when trucks break down. Re pair crews worked all night lo fi x the trucks. but vandals s las hed som e tires and c ut motor wires before garbagem en show~d up todav. In Louisville. Ky., firefighters' union leaders and city officials scheduled a formal s igning ceremony today of a contract that ended a flve·day strike by 600 firefighters . Labor pr oblems also h it Washington. D C • today as m echanics employed by the area's commuter bus and sub- way system staged a wildcat walkout lO protest a delay in in eluding a quarterly cosl·o f-llving increase in paychecks. The ef- fects of the Slrike were not Im· mediately appiirent. Rabies Slwts Set in Irvine An anti-rabies vaccination clinic is scheduled at Irvine City Hall. 17200 Jamboree Dlvd .. tonight from 7 to 8 :30. Cost Is $2 per dog M emben or the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association donate their time to the clinic Doge four months or older are required by law to be vaccinated agalnat rabies ; a valid cerllfi<'ate of vacclnallon 111 ne~d•d to license • do11 Vaccinations are good for 30 months. Dog lice nses also will be available for pur<'hue at the cl~nJc. Tax Cut Chances Improve WASHINGTON <AP l 'fbe Carter a dminis tration has signaled a willingness lo modify its opposition to any easing or the capital gains tax. the issue that has stymied tax cut legisla- tion. congressional sour ces said today. <See Analyses. Pal(e 86.) A round of discussions late Tuesday between Treasury Secretary W Michael Blumen- thal and members of the tax· writing House Ways and Means Committee made progress toward a compromise, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said. But a Treasury source said Blumenthal had not committed the administration to anything. agreeing only to report back to President Carter Worth Wading For? Congressional sources. wbo declined lo be identified public- 1 y. s aid four major points h~ured in the discussions: Modlficalion of the capita' gains tax. which applies to the profit on assets held a year or longer. to encourage investment an new and risky ventures. This would probably take the form of a tax credit. A Mormon church group chose a mud party for its <:losing social of the year 111 M l'Sa. Ari z. A dozen ad ults and 40 children frolicked in the flooded backya•'d p a~lurc at th(> hom e of Maria nne Engle l h.•n • Juekic Worden and Keith Myrick pursul' ball ca rrier Jay Franson. Irvine Ekctions Mulkd Possible easing of the mai<- 1mum capital gains tax rate. but not as much as would be done in hills Carter has denounced. R('dU<.'IO~. a nd conceivably ab1Jl1shin~. the tax on capit<JI ~a rm· rc·~ullin~ from the sale of ..; home Irvine voters may gel lo decide next November whether they pre- fer independent city <.'ouncil ele<.'· t ioni. or whether they want to con- solidate them with June pnm<1y e lections tosa ve money. The City Council is expected next Tuesday to approve a res- olution placing a proposed charter amendment on the No- . vcmbcrGeneral Election ballot City elections now are held an March or even·numbered years. the proposal is to hold them in June. with county·administered primaries. During Initial discussions . thrct' counc·ilnh·n :\l a)-01 Ball Vardouli .... lh l\1d S ill<; and Arthur Anthon> ha\t· 1nll1 l·ah•d favor with the plan. put t11rwe:1rd hv 10~1n ~ n1un< al t-.rnd11.lJt l liol>crt l\1o<lrl' l111tiall~ oppo~t'<f \\t•r1· l'ounul mt•mber~ !\l.in i\nn (.,rnto and Larr~ Agran The rc•<'l•nt t•oun<.·11 l'lertum 1n Man·h 1·0~1 t:o .. pa\l'r:-. Sl5.492 C a t~ Ch·rk ltJ\t' K 1 n i.:-..uur~ t·~l1matt·::. :i l'o11-..ohd:J tLlf •·lee turn \\OUlc1 ru ... 1li:.ilf111 ty,,o thmb that /\gr;.1n 1·ornpla1111•d I h;1t I hOUJ!h <'ost s would lw lmH·r q11Hlit _, would I)\• loy,,1•1 too I It• 1 alll•fl lh t> county vot e count1nJ> :.} ste m . "truJy disgraceful .. M 1ss Kingsbury reported that for the June 6 primary, county unoffi cial res ults weren't a va1la ble until 9 to 10 o'c lock the follrrn mg morning The count} d1cl not certify election res ulb to other 1unsdicl1ons until June 26 The past city election. 1n con· I rast. produced unofficial result-. .... 1th an two hour::. of the closing ci r lht• polb FroM Page A I Deferring the tax an case~ an which the owner of a business sells 1t hut re mvesls the pro· ccedi: an another Tht Waye; and Means Comm1l- tel 1~ Sl'heduled to r esume work on t a x lcg1slat1on Thursday after ~Cl k:< of Stalemate Dead Shark Poses 3,000-lb. ProbleID QUAALUDE !Ion a nd carries a penalty or ont: t<1 five: years 1mpra~onm 1•nt rn \ 1rg1nia The newspaper a rtaclL'. quot 1ng un1dcntif1ed 1nfo rmt-d ... o u r c·cs . s a id Bourne. 1n tl·n ·icwed bv law enforcement ..tt!' ~tarting point 1s expecled to l>l' <J measure thal would re <luC'c •~e m aximum tax on c upita l ~ams trom the current 49 pnt·1•nl lo 35 percent Carter has 1 t·.J t.'Cll'd this proposal. along with c. more drastic one to cu.t lhc rate lo 2.'l percent. Re port Amended AT LA NTA t /\P I -Sen I It-rm an Talm<1dge. D-Ga .. has ame nded a 19i4 c ampaign f1nanc:al disclos u re report. sc.~ 1 r.~ alm o s t $27.000 in campaign contnbutions turned ove r to his ~rsonal account was a r c1moorsl!fnenrf0f campaign costs paid out of his own pocket. Oana Point Harbor Patrol of truck to be lakc·n In 1lw dump orftcials. had told. them he harl f1c1als were seeking ways Tue~· Harbor l'atrol nff1t'tal'> ~ard \\ 11tten the prescr1pt1on to a fie dlly=t~-'dts~-~m.-.,f j.~-1.ll.WU.Ll!~~n to avoid e mhar !>Un bather eatin g vara<.·t \ 1 ht>)-fcl'cl on rassang Che persons tor wfil:rm They had discovered a dead plankton the dru~ was intended bas king sha rk. named for its propensity to float on the ocean's surface basking in the sun II arbor patrolmen located the immense beast -meas uring about 23 feet long and three feet in diameter floating about two mdel> from the mouth of Dc.ina Point Harbor. Officials dec ided the giant carc<1ss was a hazard to naviga- tion and towed it to shore . About five hours later. the sea beast was hoisted from harbor waters and loaded into a county Front Pagf' A I TRIAL ... orove that Mardian lost control of his car near the intersection of Del Obispo Street and the en- l ra nce to Doheny Slate Park. He contends that Mardian was not drunk at the wheel and that has driving was not impaired by the liquor he consumed earlier that morning. Anochel testified today that Mardian's eyes were wide and his pupils dilated at the time the two men tried to aid the injured boy . Prosecution witnesses testified Tues day that Mardian con sumed several drinks <1t two Dana Point restaurants before getting into his Ferrari with Larry Donald Hall. a waite r al a re~laurant controlled by the cor- poration of which Mardian is president. Mardian is the son of Watergate figure Robert Mar d1 an. A rrestang officers said they failed to order breath or blood tests on Mardian because lhcy understood at the s cene of the a ccid ent that Hall was the d river a nd Mard1 a n the passenger Hall made 1t clear from the witness stand Tuesday that Mar· dian was the driver of the car and he was the passenger at the time of the accident. Test Impact Said Minimal WASHINGTON CAP> -Flight tests for the advanced MX mobile Intercontinental ballisti<.' mla111le are expected to have "a mlnlmal environmental lmput'' to the region around the test sate, the Air Force says. Tho S400 million pro1ram to nlaht test the mlaalle wm take place at VRndenber1 Atr Force Bue. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE ,,,.., \ ()(),It, ----NEWEST STORE 1 595 Newport Boulevard ---------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. With our newest an d largest store, we can now offer a combined square footage approaching 50.000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. All stock and specia l order upholstery will also be on sale in your choice of s tyle and fabric selection. Lamps, p ictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced prices. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to get t irst choice on beautiful home furnishings at sale pnces. TORRANCE t3~9 Hawthorne Olvd (213) 378 1 27~ COSTA MESA tS9S N1twport Blvd ( 1W 642·20SO • LAGUNA BEACH 3•S North' Coast Hwy C7 U l 494-bSSI ' I • , J • i • } • Laguna /S o u t h Coast VOL 71, NO. 200, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES .. .\flernoon ~-Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS 7 ·foot Tide Due (;oast Tonight A ltde o( more than seven r~t is coming to the Orange Coast tonight a nd lifeguards ar«> tracking changes an the wind and surf conditions for s igns or trouble Th e guards from Sa n Clemente to Seal Beach said this mornmg they don't anticipate any problems from the tide that wtll peak at 7.6 reet at 9· 18 p m Boy but they ::.au.I 1t cou ld cause erosion problt>ms 1£ couplC!d with big s urf or a ::.llff on s hore breeze A s urvey of Orange Coast life,:tuards revealed that s urr 1!> running at three to ri ve feet with occasional sax· foot sets The guards agreed that al that level. the surf a nd high Lide probably wouldn't f•nda nger any beaches or waterfront house~ Lt Lynn Hughes or the San Cle mente Lifeguard Department said "these waves aren't that thick They 'r e not the big pounders that cause problems. · ll o wever, Hughes said beachfront residents should be aware of the tides which will peak al seven feet or higher for the next three nights . "They ought to ta ke heed and be prepared in case the surf pumps up." he said Like the Capistrano Beach area guarded by Hughes' department, two other beaches that have been hard hit by past big tides are West Newpdrt and Sunset Beach. Hit ·'Witnessed' High Speed Cited in Dana Man's Trial By TOM BARLEY Ol IN O.lly Pllel Statt A Dana Point re s ident 1 e~tified today th:>t Robert Charles Ma rd1an Jr ·s s ilver Ferrari passed him al between 50 and 60 miles an hour on Dt"I Obispo Street ~hortly before a 13-year-old bO> wus hit and maim ed by tho car on J11ne 5 1977 Paul Anocht:l t est1f1 ed in Orange County Superior Court that he was driving towards Dana Point Harbor when Mar dian's car. s werving through traffic. passed him "with a sort o' throaty roar '· DrugAb~e AidR Cited J\noch~·I told J ud1H' Kenneth E Lae as the nonJur y trial Wl•nt into 1ls second day that he saw Mardian's car mount the ::.1dewalk rap out a traffic sign and stnke J hov who "'as pushing his b1cytit: along tht· sidewalk The bo' "'a~ 1denL1f1ed u~ M 1chael bawes. 13, of Dana Point lie remained in a coma for two months following the 111 ('adent Mardian, 30. of 3324 Atlantic Ave . Laguna Niguel. 1s charged with felony drunken driving. The Uawes family has sued htm for SI million m damages an a civil ac· t ion that1s awa1tmg trial Anochel testified today that he got out of his car to help the in· JUred boy and that Mardian jomed him as the witness spread has Jacket over the unconscious l'hlld 11 L· told Deputy District At torney Joan Re illy that Mardian asked ham "if l saw the car that forced ham off the road." "What did you say'! .. the pros· cl'Utor <1~ked Anochcl. "l told him l didn't und that there was no such car ." Anochel saad D efen~t' attorney Marsha ll Schulman smd his evidence will Chief Views Aired orove that Mardaan lost control of his car near the intersection of Del Obispo Street and the en trance to Doheny State Pa rk He contends that Mardian was not drunk at the wheel a nd that his driving was not impaired by the liquor he consumed earlier that morning. Anochel testified today that Mardian's eyes w~re wide and his pupils dilated at the time the two men tried to aid the inJured boy. Prosecution witnesses t estified Tuesday that Ma rdia n con· s umcd several drinks at two <See T RIAL, Page A2l Planners OK Plant Ca pt Dud Be ls he of the Newport Beach department s aad s umm er tides r arely cause problems in hJs r1ty. •'These are the tides that build up our beacbci1. It's the wanter tides that cause the erosion "Unless the s urf gets real big a nd the wind gets behind 1l. our only problems are going to be a few flooded streets." he said. His view was echoed by '\ s pokesman for the HunUngton Beach Lifeguard Department . wt11ch provides lifegua rds for Sunset Beach. All the guards agrt>ed that the tides would be extreme. but said they would nol be as bad as some of t~t> high tides that hit during the worst of the storns this winter. 0.11.," ... $ .... ~ In 'Fraud' More than u t111rd of the perso11s contarted an a Daily Palot telephone survey of Laguna Be<1ch think the cit y manager was wrong an remstatang :.uspended Pohc:e Chief Jon Sparks Allegations that the chief slugged anotJler bar patron and has subsequent reinstatement touched off controversy, Permit LAGUNA'S SHARI BONO, 11 , GETS FUNNY FACIAL Howard Haas Teaches Makeup, Mime and Math Clown Grads petitions pro a nd con a nd a spectrum of opinion. WASHINGTON <AP> -Pres1 Of lbc 95 people responding, 27 C28.4 percenll agree Orange County p1ann1ng com de nt Carter's chief medical ad that r einstatement was correct, 37 C39 percent> disagree m issioners voted unammously viser wrote a prescription to an e:tnd 3l l32.6 percent> said they had no comment or said Tuesday to approve a permal a pparently fictitious person so a they had no opinion n eeded to build a regiona1 ~YJl& cOl,lld obtain the sewage treatment plant near K • J~ Le C d drug Quaalude. but aniOoTithftte~.--===-==-==----=:::m::==-===--===-....;=--~===== -LajuQ!'ijguejfugt2n.al Pa!:'5 ~~~~~~~ la:J am OTne pe rson who late r tried to pick up p t • t • s k Resiacnts of tlie a~='1irlnir--= =- the drug was arrested. the e l lO~rs ee spoke out against approving the By SfEVE MITCHELL WashinJ?ton Post reported toda! permit said they will appeal the orn .. oaovP11e1si.11 Planning Commission decision. The use of Quaalude. which f 0 Thal appeal will be directed to produces sleep or sedation. ha~ Laguna Chi·e uster. the county Board or Supervisors been tightly controlled unde.. The board can. af it chooses, federal Jaw because an reeen. overturn th{' comm1 ss1on ap· vears il has been widely abused proval. b> narcotacs users But the Aliso Water Mana~e A pct1t1on conla1n1ng lht• Sparks has been reinstated at ment Agency <AWMAI wants lo Police in suburban Prinrl' s q~naturcs of more than 400 full pay as chief. following a de· build the sewage treatment William County. Va. said thel Lagunans seeking the rcs1gna t•1s1on by City Manager Fred center where a smaller plant arrested a woman last wee!-taon of Poli ce Chief Jon Sparks Solomon last week. now exists after s he tried to purchase the was handed to city councilmen Snyder's petitions. collected And the $IS million sewagt• Tuesday night, following an ac· over a three-day period, ask the f drug using a prescription al c usat1on by a Sparks supporter chief to resign after a bar fi ght treatment plant is part 0 a legedly s igned b} Dr Peter C that uniformed offi cers solicited last month during which Sparks planned S45 milhon wastewater ~ourne a s i gnature fro m a bus1 allcaedly attacked a fellow bar system that will serve a 55 l°' s quare mile a rea in southeast Bourne-the president's chief adviser on health and dru& a buse. could not be reached for c o m m ent A Whl l e Ho u se s pokes woman. Pat Bar io. said Bourne would have r statemen• later Bourne's wife. Mary Kini: deputy director of the federal volunteer agency ACTION, was ask ed about the report She replied in a note "Peter is the finest phys1('1an . know and he will be answerm~ all q uestions in due course " The woman. Toby M. Long of Was hington. D C .. was charged with "obtaining or a\temptang to obtain a controlled drug known as Quaalude b.> fraud. deceit or misrepresentation." rourt clerk Rita Wilkinson said Trial has been set for Sept. 19 ThP offense cha rged is a felony The woman was drrestcd July 1' a fter, the Post said. she at· te mpted to fill the pres<'ription for JS Quaalude ta blet s aL a Woodbridge. Va., drug store nesswoman patron. Orange County. Joe l S nyder. operato r of Murky would not identify the That area runs rot.oghly from Snyder's Cleaners in Laguna officers or the woman who al· El Toro and South Laguna to the Beach. presented the petitions lcgt.'dly complained about the in Laguna Jiguel arC!a and on to containing 417 signatures to the (·ide nl. and S nyde r said he the coa::.t City Cl<'rk during Tuesday's doubts the v<.1 1idity of Murley's Resident protests centered c·ouncil m eetin g (Related ::.tnry around disruption lo lhe area editorial, PageA6> "l want a name and badge during construcuon. encroach· But before he did so. realtor number." the businessman said ment when the plant is in opera· .lay Murley approached the coun-today "No offi cers signed the · cil d ais, charging that two uni· petition and nonC' carried them <Set> Pl.ANT. Page A?> formed tlfficers asked a buc;1 . for me," he said. nesswoman tosagn the petitions. Murley said this morning he "The woman said the incident ~ould not divulge the names of rem1ndedher ofstormtrooper~,' the officers or the busi ' a 1 d M u r l c v . w h o nc<;swom:m. earlier this month headed a pell Meanwhile. Pohce Capt Netl llondrive m s upportofthethcn Purcel l ha!> ordered an in 'ous pl•nded poht·e chief vestigat1on into Murley's com plaint to bt' headed by Lt Al Man Attacks Shopper In Newport Olson . 'We feel a responsibility to in· vestagatc any complaints nam. 1ng pohcc personnel." Lt Olson saad today. "And since Mr. Murley made this complaint in public. we feel nbhgatedtocheck it out." Olson said he believes the m· <See SPARKS, Page i\2J Countian Crush ed To De ath on Beach LONG BEACH !AP I -A 54· vear-old Orange man s leeping on the beach was c rushed to death beneath the wheels of a trash truck that was backing up to load collected trash, police said. Officers stud Paul H . Petersen. a regular beachgoer. was pronounced dead Tuesday at St. Mary's Medical Center in Long Beach followi ng the acci· dent You s pend S35 to send your kids to summer school and what do you get at tht• end of two w{•cks? t\ bunch of rlown'i. t hat '-; what But the parents of 2i South Coast youngsters rtadn 'l seem to mand at all during Tuesday ... ··outdoor Summer School Clown Show " at Bluebird P a rk 111 Laguna Beac·h. The youngster-; nave JUSt com Flaw Found In Comter VALENCIA <Aall A mechanical failure caused a roller coaskr lo s lid<' backwards fo r a fe w feel before <in au t o m a ti c safety device Jerked the coaster tn a halt. tnJurmg 10 pc>oplt·. 0H1c1als saad today. The injured passengers aboard Magic l\1ountain", Revolution roller coastC'r were treated early today at Henry M<.1yo Nt'whall Memoria l llosp1ta l Nine were treated and r e leased. but Donald Greeley, ZI . o f P ort Huene me. was admitted for observation or a possible back inJury. T h e newspaper said pohce were treating the arrest as a routine invesllgation or prescrip lion forgery, a crime that covers a ny prescription misrepresenta t ion and carries a penalty of one to five years imprisonmcnt 1n Vi rginia Newport Beach police are seeking leads to the identity of a man in clown makeup who ac <'osted a Laguna Beach woman in the Fashion lsland parking lot T uesday afternoon No Letup • ID Scorcher GOT HOT PANTS? 7RY ClHJL TIP BALTIMORE CAP> Are the h eat a nd humidity too "PPtesslve this sum mer? Think about ref rige r ating your underwear. That's the recommendation of the Constant Care CommunUy Health Cent.er, a city-operated cllnlc here. Refrigerate, but do not freeze. your corsets. girdle!!, bras. undershorts and undershirts the clinic instructed. They will ' reel m uch cooler·· for (I while", st least Barbara Gius-Bowen. 27, tolt. police the man was hiding in her van. parked near Robinson's Department Store . when she re. turnt'd to the vchich• When she got anto the van, he began choking her, according to police reports. She said she started to scream. Her assailant put his hand over he r mouth and threatened to "pop Cher > off" If she didn't remain quiet. Ms. Gius-Bowen said the man ordered her lo get Into the back of the van and when she refused. he ordered her out. She told ,officers she Rot out and walked qul('kly to a nearby~ s tore without looking back Police summoned to thf' park 1ng 1ot found no trace of the s trangely made up mun Ms Gius·Bowcn reportf;'d t.he loss of o wtck('r basket and some rhanac wort.h a total or S!I Texm Tops 100 for 17th Straighl, Day O/\LL/\S 1AP > Erv1e Gipson sat on her front porch fanning herself. quietly prayinlit for the end of an oppressive dome of hot air that has s pread across the northern two·thirds of Texas and killed a t least 21 people in Dallas and Fort Worth Th e 64 year o l d widow admitted she was fnghtcned and wondered out loud. "flow lon~. Lord., llo w much lonJiter"' .. 1 Photo. Page 06. I One stor y thllt scures her Is \hat of an elderly couple fotind dead la s t w ee k I n an un-alc·cond1taoned apartment ''Most or thO!Ul folks who dlc>d arc older 8ut I KUetS nil I con do Is ln.15• m the Lord. I been here most all my lafe and l ain't never seen it so bad ." she said The temperature had climbed lo 101. t he 17th st raight day above the century mark ror the Dallas area K D FW-T V meleo rotoaisl Warren Culbert.son said It had not been this bad in 23 years or more . tie was not sure of the date. but the ~cord stacks In his mind. "Dack an 19S2 o r 1954. durmg August. we had 26 or 27 strulght daya of too or more." he said 'The way lhl.n&s look now. I'm afraid ll 's not gotnl( to get any better." People sufferln~ from \he hea. <'onllnued \.o strll(gle imo Oallas and .Fort Worth t>mer gency rooms, but no heat rel ated fatalities had been reported In the area since Monday when two women died at ;i Dallas hospital within five minutes or tiach other /\l J('ast 12 heat vi.ctims were hospltalizt'd in Uallas T uellday night and lhree more in Fort Worth Bob Clark. assistant admlnis t r ~1 t or a t Dallas' Parkland tlosp1~31 . 'lltld, "We h3ve not experienced anything like this year before " Dr. Jnck Olivet. director of e mer&ency. services ut Fort Worth's Peter Smith Hospital, said. ·we 3vcragE' one or two cases of heat exhaustion a day " ..... eted the two-week summer -;c hoo l progr a m set up by teacher Howard Haas and his wafe Sharon. Howard was to teach regular ~ummer school for the Laguna Hl'ach Unified School District, hut that pro~ram. along with adult cdun1taon. was cut from t hl' budget bcc<iusc of 0 ropos1· t1on 13 So thP enterpr1s111g educator lt•a ped anto action cinJ formed his O\\ n ~um mer S<"hool program ..vh1ch he found to oe 'n great demand by parenL'> Tuesday's clown show was a graduation of sort-. for the 27 grade school youngsters whv f('<irned marne along with math a nd s inging a long with their svllablt':,, · /\ nd the oearded instructor ran tht• c·l .tss 1u st 11ke Cl llollywoorl director "All right All you 'Ain't She SwN•t · elowns start practicing. T h l' s how goes o n an 15 minutes." h<' said to a group of t·olorfully garbed younJits ters. "One thing you clowns have lo remember is to put the lids back on the makeup when you're finished," said wafe Sharon . ..vho helped put in the makeup de nartment. s mearing greasy paint on the children's faces. DarecUng youngsters in act mg, mime and dance is nothin~ new to the Haas couple. They CSee CLOWNS, Page A2> Coas t Weather Low clou<is a nd fog night and morning hours becoming mostly s unny Thursday afternoon. Low!' toniRhl 57 to 63 . flighs T h urs d ay 66 t o 70 al beaches 11nd 78 to 8.'\ in· land. INSIDE TOD"~ Nort he rn Cala/ornia '.t 11hor,.l1ne is now facing a t~reat of offshore oil dnlling s1mitor to tliat which earlier stirred Southern Cab/om1a consen10.honists' wroth. See /)ag~ AS ..... x ) • " o.lly l"INt Sutf .,._. Laguna Motorist Injured Municlpaf W alkoufs Threats Mount Over Strikes . By Tbe Associated Press A bout 600 striking prison guards and 180 sheriff's dt!pulies facing a dismissal threat re· turned lo work in Philudelph1a today. but 19,000 other cit y workers carried their walkout over layoffs and wages tnlO a sixth day. Mayor Frank Rizzo had threatened lo replace "every llv· ing one · of the deputies and the striking guards at the city'~ three prisons unless they w1::rc back on t~ job. A federal mediator announced that negotiations were scheduled to resume this afternoon as most other employees ancludang sanitation. recreation and health workers continued the strike that began Friday In New Orleans, some of the city's 328 garbagemen reported to work today after a one-day wildcat strtke1 but reports of vand alism and new dt!mands over wages threatened lo pro· long the walkout. The strike bad been s parked by complaints that more than 70 or the city's 122 trucks did not work. The garbage men earn an average of $29.72 per route. but are sent home without pay when trucks break down. Repair crews worked all night to fix the trucks. but vandals s lashed some tires and cut motor wires before garbagemt!n s howed up todav Fro• Page Al CLOWNS ... did th{' s am<· thing Wlth nn act 1ng 1 roupe comprised of Je~ and Arabs an the Middle East re crntly Tht-1r troupe. ca lled "The Gypsies:· performed in nearly 300 ls rac11 and Arab villages during the Yorn Kippur War. Their message in lbo11t.• an1m<.1led pt:dormance'i wai. peace Their message in Laguna Beach is the importance of educa tion. friendship and Im· agination T a ke the half -dozen youngsters who pretended they were fruit in a bowl. Parents laughed. took pictures and ap- p 1 au d ed a s the c r o uched children described how they felt in the bowl. They complained about the crowded conditions in the fruit bowl. and ttieir rear ot being eaten And all the lines were written by the youngsters . The next act ha d children portr ayan~ beings from other planets. coming to Earth for in· 1crv1 we; with the other children 'How is the air up there on Pluto.·· one child asked two of the buu.ing beings. Laguna Beach pohce officer Marl.. Miller examines wreck.igc of car driven by Marie M Esslinger. 78, of 315 Harold Ori ve after it went out of control and slammed into wall on Glenneyre Street near Cleo Street Tuesday morning. The woman wa!> treated al South Coast Com· munity Jlosp1lal and t rans ported to her doctor's office in Santa Ana with facial c uts. She told police she must have blacked out s hortly befor~ the crash. Meanwhile in Nl•W York . members o f th <' Polin' Benevolent Assoc1at1on delayed delivery of today's cd1t1ons of the Daily News the nation'!> largest daily newspaper, with a circulation of 2 million copies - as they demonstrated Tuesday night near the News building L~ bor proble m s a lso h 11 Was hington, D.C .• tod ay a:> mechan ics employed by the area's commuter bus a nd sub- way system staged a wildcat walkout to protest a delay in in duding a quarterly cost -of-li ving increase in paychecks. Tbe ef· feels of the strike were not im- mediately apparent ··we have bt'tter air up there because we don't pollute:· came th~ a nswer trom the Plutonaans. who then buzzect off across the playground. Two visitors from Jupiter described their fellow beings sim ply : "The people or Jupitt·r are Stupider.·· Solons Will Yield Gas Credi-t Cards By KATHY CLAN('\ Of-. Olllfy Pflet Si.tt Orange County superv isors agreed informally Tuesday to turn in their county gasoline <'redit cards and set new limits on their petson al u se or county-leased cars Mrs. Quencer Of Laguna Dead at 91 The new rules would appl) both to supervisors and to rour other county department heads. Under the new guidelines. <'ounty offi cials may fill up their gasoline tanks al the county garage and fill out expense vou chers for any gasoline purchased on the road. They may use their county cars without restriction an Orange Count~ boundaries or while on county business outside the county But the) mus1 re1m1.>urs<· county coffers if they take the c ars outsidP the tounty on personal busines!l Pearl R QuC'ncer . who hved 10 Supervisor Ralph D1edril·h LC1guna Bt>ach for more than ::.aid he would turn 1n h1 i. 1hree decades, died Sunda.} at <'ounty-lensed car and take a the age of 91 $390 monthly expense allotment The Canadian-born widow permitted supervisors because lived for man) years with her of the new guidelines m::===~s~_Quenc,ec_.aL __ Diedncb c~ed he ri.e.w ramTiyhOrne 8f37f Locust St eseould leave super vTSors Christian Scien<'e services will open to criticism if they stopped be held Thursday at Pacific on a personal errand in their View Chapel in Newport Beach. <'Ou nty cars with burial to follow at Melrose "I think we can ::.pend too Abbey in Anaheim. much lime having to argue that She is survived by her son. we a~e no• violating anything, .. William of the Laguna Bea<'h he said. home Diedrich also balked at a Friend Mary Gray said she proposal that supervisors opting will provide transportation for fo r the $390-a-month C'<Jt older rriends of Mr'i Quencer on allowance must use personal Thursday. Sh<.> can be called al cars that me cl <' o u n t .} 497 -2:i75 for a ridf' standards Ordinance, Codes Eyed In San Juan A proposed ordmance grant Ing nexib1llty to custom-home builders is scheduled to come up ror approval at tonight's meet sng of the San Juan Capistrano City Council Also scheduled 1s a public hearing on the adoption of rive city codes including building. mechanical. housin~. plumbing end electrical At the end or th<' agenda, coun rel m en are scheduled to hear the first appeal by a homebuilder lo the city's new Systems Develop· ment Charge Tax which went in to effect June ao and charges one percent on all new building The mcetin~ is scheduled to begin at 7 p. m. in the council ch a mber of c ity h all, 32400 raseo Adelanto ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~Or~CM\t O•••• Pi._ witt't.,,..(h 1\<ftif'ft ~,,....,...,..-\ ,,.,.~, t\~•""'"'btf'W'(>~ Co.\t P\IOl1Wl'\IQ(a.moafl'l't \11-oNAl•-OltlO"fl\lt"" piwb4•\M'O Mil>na .. , tf'W"011<tft ..-rtoey tor °"''" "'-W """'•OO"t &f'M" .. ~t~ &.l'Ch ~ ,,...,. V•U•w frv1ftfl' \.-~HWI(' V.tll•y .tM ~8'-C:ll )l•Vfh(IW\I A.\WV.t•Ot(MW)lfl'Ctt toOn t\ 9'1bt1VWQ \•IU•O ... \..,,.,... ~\ ,,_ (lfln(I.,.. D\lbft\l\tnQ DIM'll I\ ... )}I Wlt-\t ~ \1f'til4'1 Co\lllt ...... , .. ,., •• ~ ... .,,,..,. .... ,,, .. .... ,,, .. ,,°"""' ·~ P\,bl'""""" J•oll ,.,.._ "~·,..,,"''*""•"'d~f/I~ .,.._ ........ f ttltOt Tll•-•A M ........ .. ............ ( .. .... °""''"" '-"• _,. .... A\\t\161\I M.IMQll'Q (Oittr\ '-"""• e.ectt Otb OMO-•••~'"' IN oh"'""""•" P 0 8o1 ... m)) 0tfk1H ,..,, ....... »OWttlS..S- 11-c;.."?;!:c~::.!"l,':,'~~~.:d •1-D·-F-• TelepMne (714JI0-4321 Cl...itlecl AO'fertlllnv ~M11 Lleuft• .. ~II AH °"*'"'9nt1: ' ... pflofl. 4""4M "-'""<-.. 4M-llOO ~·i: :! ~= '::1:..~~.~ ~~~·:;~~ ·:r:~r-::::.~.~~=.::~ ~ , .. .,. .... ,_ \Hof'ld ct•\\ 0*'9A ... DA d •t ~lA .... U t.•ht•t11114 \v~\f r •Olttif\ ir-" t •" '"' •l to ,....,,,,,,., e, ft't ll \t " ,,.~~·" ,,,. .... r. ~,..,_.,*"' u ........ ft•• ·'What right do you have to It'll a board member what hi" has to drive?" he asked rellow s upervisors '·I might want to bu) lh<' rent-a-dent." h<' s::iid. "l don't need a prestige car." Supervisor Ralph Clark said supervisors could remove the public's feeling of "was teful !>pending" simply by doing away with credit cards. And Supervisor Laurence Schmit. whose own use of his county car and c redit card have drawn criticism, s u ggested board members use pool cars a nd drive their own vehicles to and from work. He arg-ued cars had always been co ns id ered part of s upe r visors' sal aries and limiting their use would be esse ntial l y cutti ng board members' pay Child Abuse Group Opens A new cnapter of Pa rents Anonymous has opened in San Clemente for parents who are having problems con trolling what could be abusive behavior towards children. The group meets Tuesday5 from 7·30 to 9 p.m. at 800 S. El Camino Real. Suit<' 218. in San Clemente. The parents program features small. intimate group meetings weekly with a t rained group leader. Members also are ava1la· ble to support each other in times of stress. For furthe r lnforma· Uon, phone496-5300or768·8296. ' Sea \\ orld Trip Set in Capistrano Registrations ere being itc· cepled ot San Juan Capistrano city offi<'es for the recreation de· partment's trtp to Sea World Friday from 9 a.m. to S p.m A fee of $7 75 tor chJldren 4 to 12 and $9.50 for lho.'le over 13, In eludes transportation, admlss1on and supervision Children under 8 must be ac('ompanled by an adult. a spokes~rson said Fro• Page A J PLANT ••. tion and potential odors. Some also objected to localing the plant in a recreation area. the-a rea between the county re- gional park and Laguna Niguel Com munity Park. Paul Cramer of the LagunC1 Niguel Community Association The association wants a SS.000 raise for police omcers and bet ter working conditions than th•· city has offered Association President Sam DeMilia threatened Tuesday to "close down the News" for al- leged "anti-pohce editorials" 1f a contract settlement was not reached by tonight Negot1atiom. were to resume today Dana Eyes ffiposal Of Shark Another group of outer space 111s 1tors <'Omplained Earth's m a n made satellites. "are crashing into our homes on Nep· tune ," a comment that drew sy mpathetic oods from their 'isteners The youn~sters received a standin~ ovation from parents. who rounded up their young ac tor" and started off across the lawn to their cars and homes. said association members object f' Dana Point h arbor Patrol of· to having the plant serving re· l"Olll Pagf> .-l I fic1als were seeking ways Tues .. Ac•ually. l en1oyed this more Lhan I would regular summer school." Haas laughed. gional needs "dumped in their day lo dispose of a 3,000-pound backyards." 1RJAL sun bather And it's obvious the kids did. loo Maxine Leslie, a Park Niguel • • • They had discovered a dead r<'srdent. said the sewage treat-Dana Point restaurants before basking shark nl1med ror 1t!> ment center should be located lt' · t h ' F · th propensity to float on the S·omewh"re where people have ge ing in o is errar1 w1 ... Larr Donald Lfall .. waiter '"'ta ocean's surface basking an tht: •'ro• Page 4 I not already invested in their Y ' • .. .. sun. homes and communjty. restaurant controlled by the cor· SPARKS ... Plannina commissioners re· poralion of which Mardian is Harbor patrolmen located the "' president. immense '>east -measuring ~1t"ted lo the criticism by al· Mardia n i s the son of about23feetlongandthree feet vest:gataonwill bcwrappeoupby tempting to set restrictions on Watergate figun• tlolx'rt Mar-1n diameter -floating about two this everunl?. <'Ons t,ruction of the plant that dian miles from the moulh of Dana Mt,anwhile. Snyder said his will minimize the activity's im-Arreslml! uffi<'t'r" <,a1d th1.·y Pomt Harbor ca mpaign to convince Chief pact on the community. failed to order breath or blood Officials decided the giant Spark~ to resign "will not just go For one thing, construction tests on Mardian because they carcass was a hazard to nav1~CJ · ~1 w ;ly .. vchal'lcs were assigned a route understood al th(' scene of the lion and towed ;t to shor(' lie s~ud he will be back on the to Crown Vall ey Parkway that accident that If al l was the /\bout five hours later. lhl-' se;, 1'h d b . will carry them through park . h "1 r<'cb tArs ay gat e rmg 1 a n d r a t h e r t h a n 0 n d r 1 v er and M a rd 1 a n t e beast was hoisted from harbor more signatures for h.is petition neighborhood streets. passenger. . waters and loaded into a county "( intend to keep on gathering T hose vehicles will be limited .HalJ made it clear from the truck to be taken to the dump. signatures and present them at ~~.d.aiJ~J.hOse= wttll_ess sland Tuesd2.l_ that Ma_r· Harbor Patrol officials said the Aug. l council me<!~h trips must be made between 7 =aTan was'tffl' drfVer -nl'Thf rnr ffTFStta~ ~-=ntts~ ~ald. ~Th e ays r am.and 7 p.m. a_ndhewast.hepa&sengeratthc l'atmg variety. They feed on knows how m a n y rn ore John Foley. AWMA general time of the accident. plankton signatureb I can get. . manager. s howed the com-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__..;,,~~~~~- missioners and protesters slides depicting si milar pl ants el!>ewhere that showed lhem to be "unobtrusive to the eye." Foley a lso ins isted that modern techniques will s afeguard the surrounding nei ~hborhoods from obnoxious oc.tors and noted there wiJI be no uncovered sewage s ettling tanks. By the time the debate ended, the commissioners were con- vinced conditions or the permit provided the needed community safeguards. Cramer . Mrs . Leslie and others who objected to the AW MA permil weren't satisfied, however. That is why the issue will soon be headed for the Board of Supervisors and a n other challenge to AWMA's plans San Clemente Renews Plans To Take Lots San Clemente's City Council will renew efforts tonight to ac- quire by eminent domain three downtown lots city officials con- s ider vital to a beautification and parking project. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m . in City Council cham bers, 100 A venida Presidio. The move lo acquire the lots has been voted down several times by Councilman Howard Mush ett and CounC'ilwoman Myrtis Wagner. Acquiring the lots through eminent domain proceedings re- quires four yes votes. Only three members of the council have support<'CI the move. M usheu has said he will op· pose acquisition plans until specific beautification and park- ing plans have been approved a nd an assessment dis trict created. City officials argue that the lots could be sold if the plans don't come to fruition. Officials plan to present a parking district survey tonifht to back up the contention o a need for more downtown park· ing. The lots officials want to ac quire are located In the Avenida De l Mar area. llner Un8old NORFOLK. Va. IAP> -For the fourlh lame. the U .S Multlme A.,soclaUon bas turned down pn>epective buyers of the luxury liner United St.ates --- ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE NEWEST STORE 1 595 Newport Boulevard ---------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. With our newest and largest store. we can now offer a combined square footage approaching 50,000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. All stock and special order upholstery will also be on sale in your choice of style and fa bric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced pnces. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to get first choice on beautiful no me furnishings at sale prices. TORRANCE 231>49 Hawthome Blvd (213J 318 1279 COSTA MESA 1595 NewPOrt Blvd Cll 4 > 6'12-20SO 14., fOHC,... LAGUNA BEACH J.4S North Coast .,.wy. 014J 494.0SSl Slaye r Of Boy Gets Life A man who adm1ued th<1l he raped a woma n in her Gardt'n Grove a partment and then strangled her 5-yeur-old son and hid his body u1 <i ('losct wa:. sentenced Tuesday to life in prison without possibility of parole. Orange County Su~r1or Court Judge John L Flynn Jr ordered the life commitment or Joseph A. Rainier. 45, of La Habra. a rter the de fendant pleaded guilty to first degree murder rather than go on trial Rainier decided to file the plea after learning that he faced the death penalty 1f a trial Jury found rum guilty as charged He was a rrested last Oct. JO after Garden Grove police found tbe body of Jason Edward Arevalo, 5, m a closet of the apartment he shared with his 25-year-old mother The woman told police that Rainier held her captive in her home throughout the preceding day. She said he raped her m the afternoon while her little boy was play1ng outside and then tied her up and raped her again that evening when the child was put to bed O•lly Pilot I'-lty 0.\1 AlllW- Wodnesctay July 19 1978 S DAILY PILOT .\l Mailings DUDlped Supe-rvisors Scrap Newsletters By KATIIV CLANCY Of U. Deity ~11.c Shit Unable t-0 agree on what thell' voter n e w s l e tters s hould <'Onta.in . Orang e County supervlSOrs scrapped the $15,000 a year they each have available Cor constituent mailin gs Tues day. Supervisors bickered for the second wet'k 1n a row as they tried in vain to set standards to k eep voter ma ilings fro m lo ok ing li ke po lit ica l propaganda. "I really don't care what happens except that r ight now there are some people who think this mass ma iling has been abused ," board C hairm an Thomas Riley said .. Ca mpaign rhetori c " S upe r visor Laurence Sch~1t shot back. "You have to be able to distinguish that " Schmit, who was defeated for ~e-election June 6, was criticized for a mailer last fall that some said fell just short of a political campaign brochure It was Schmit who argued the past two weeks that the best way to solve the news letter question was lo delete t.he expense from county budget Ink aUowed, the numbe r and size of supervisors' photos and the len~~h of lime before elections m a ilings couJd be used Anthony called the vote lo cut ~he mailings from the budget 1na ppropriate. "Most people think that one of lhe g reatest de ficiencies and g r eat est n eed s an loc a l g o v er ~ m .e n t i s b et t-e r commurucat1on." he said. ·~ : 'To . ~ave that destroyed an this s pmt is ludi('rous to say the h:ust ." lw continued Supervisor-.· :>ctic>n 1n effect won't proh1b1t future m ailings to voters But ;f ~· s up E:1 vt!'\01 wishes to st>nd o ut a newslette1 he will have lo find rund!= for 1l t•lsewhcrC' in his ofhce expense budget Riley said he rhought most supc·rv1sorc; W<'re e t1m:nating s u ch mailings anywuy in ar effort to trim their bud.gets ir. the wake of o1oter passage of Prooosition t~ Her Own Children Woman Faces Term In Kidnapping Rap A woman who admitted Tues day in Santa Ana Municipal Court that she defied a custody orde r and kidnapped her own children will be sentenced J uly 28 to what could be a year 1n state pnson. to appear for ser.•u~ctng 1r. Orange County Superior Court Jud J::e Richard 81 a corn .,· courtroom She said s he chd not attempt to escape be<:ause she wus terrified of Rainier. But she broke fret" and ran for help on the day of the killing while Rainier was packing clothes for what he said would be a two-da) trip $T£Vl E LORD. 4, COSTA MESA, TRIES BIG CHAIR Youngster Discovers Outslzed Seat at County Fair ~le won support Tut'sday from Riley and Supervisor Ralph Diedrich Su pervisors Philip Anthony and Ralph Clark voted agains t striking the ne .... -.letter funds from the budget. Judge Paul Mast accepted the plea filed by Rita Sue Land, 32. of Yorba Lmda. and ordered her It wa~ sut:Ct~~fu!I} alle~ed that Mrs L:ind took her 1wo children. a girl. I!. and c;, boy . ., out of a local foster home shortly aft er a Superior Court judg1 placed the m in th(• custody of their father Six months later the d:vorced woman and ht>r children wert> found living ir. Co l o r ~do Springs. Colo. She wa~ returned t~ Ora~l County !or prosecu· t1on and the ch:ldrPr. .11n 1· handed owr to their father Police went to the a pa rtment a nd found the child's body an a <'l osel They s a id h e was s trangled to death with a length of electnc cord Singer Rabbitt Set On Fair Schedule While they both favored setting guidelines for mailings they didn't agree on what th~ guidelines should be Clark criticized a n Anthony proposal for failing to address newsletter content. Who Teaches Teache-rs? DALLAS <AP> -tvto re than half t he 585 n ew t ea chers in D a llas classrooms failed an ex· amination designed to t est the intelligence of people over age 13. the Dallas Ti m es Herald r eported Tuesday. De puty Dts tricr Allornc' Robe rt Thomas said Mrs Land could ht.> sentenced to :.i year ir prison But he-said he will not oppose :: six month county jajl term for the-ronv1cted woman Deadly Gas Burn Planried In Colorado FALLBROOK <AP) Navy s pokesmen say deadly nerve and other gases will he trucked from FaUbrook Naval Weapons Annex to Camp Pendleton. flowr to Denve r and trucked to the Rocky Mountain Arsenal wherP tbey will be burned The OranJ!.P County Vanct; S how and singer Eddie Rabbitl are among the h eadliners ton.1g b_t as the Orange County Fair tn Costa Mesa nears the half-way point of its 10-day run Today's activit ies a rc in tribute to Harry "Mr Flower Show" Macres w ho dies las' s pring at the age of 89. llis noral arrangements were displayed at the fairsince the late <\Os. Ad mission to the fair is $2 for adults and $1 for children aged 6 12 Kids under five a rc fret· T he fair is opt•n frtlm noon to midnight. Tonight's highlights 6 pm , Eddie Rabb1lt, Am- phtlheater Although the move is s cheduled for January, Gov Ed mund Brown Jr and other of -f1cials hav" been notified in ~ 6 p . m , Orange Count} Variety Show Mountain De" _S!a~---: p m ir-fr eer snow It will involV(' 210 batches o gas. including vials or phosgene mustard. cyanide. lew1site an·· chlorine g3S('s The Navy's spokesma n said today that the vials are "storet.I m special packa~es and will ht.> mov!'d, and even burned. in :.~C'1al packa~t's for s<1fety " "'T h<' incinerators an ColorC1do have special filters to contrnl ' pollution goin~ into thl' eilr. ·· he• !-ia 1d .. Each plam• will have a special technician a board to check constantly for any leaks. .. .. Even if a plant' crashes, the gases would probably be in cinerated alon~ with the plane and crew·· Tlie Fallbrook annex of Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station near Long Beach is a storage point where 70 naval personnel a nd about 140 civilians work Last January. they shipped 96 s imilar batches of gases to Colorado Crashes Kill 19 M EXJCO CITY I AP> Two Mexican bus crashes in three days on rain-sli ck highways have killed 19 person s a n~ anJured nearly 200 Demonstration. Heritage Stage 7 p.m .. Robinson Famtlv. Mountain Dew Stage. 7:3-0 p.m .. Junior !\'aval Cadets. Heritage Stage. 8 p.m .. Ceramics. Crafts. -8:30 p.m .. Town and Coun try Bovs. Herilage Stage 9 p.m .. J cte Gymn:ist1cs. C:rounds Among Thursday's cvc•nt!-. All da~. Artistry in -Varn, Home Laving All day. Warclro1w J>l t1n ning, Ho m•• Li ving * * Fair Ad-~!>D ,.,. Tab Correct ed Tuesday was Senior C1t1zens Day at the Orange County F'a1r, but the Daily Pilot incorrectly announced free admission to the fair for seruors Des pite a dis· count the cost was sttll Sl. Admission for the fair is now $2 for all adults for the re mainder of the fair. The Daily Pilot regrets the error and anv inconvenience 1t caused · lmpac.·t Mulled Supervisors Seek Survey on Energy Creatioo of ao Orange County government ·sponsored program to h ead off a local energy shortage by the late t980's won the un~mous support of county supervisors Tuesday The board asked the Orange County Energy Committee to survey the impact of an energy crunch on county r~idents and bus inesses and to s ugges t policies that would encourage conservallon. The two-month-old committee. composed of county officials businessmen and utility com· paoy r e presentatives, told s upervisors that l ncreasln~ energy dem ands coupled with lim ited supplies poses "a pot.en· Hally serious" problem ror Orange County. Paul Raver. a senior county a nalyst sa1d . for example. -A natural gas shortage Is expected in the area by 1990 Yet. 27,000 Orange County bus1 nesiies now have no alternate source oC fuel. The regi on 's electric utilities will need 17 new power plants or 30 percent m ore generating capacity to meet 1980 demand. but permits have been granted for only one new plant so far. -: Air pollution problems pro h1b1t coal-burning power plants an the Los Angeles basin. and of f1cials in neighboring st ates have been generally unwilling to locate plants in their states trJ meet Califomja needs Co~pounding tht> problem . <'omm1ttee members said art' environmental r estrictions for new energy-production facilities and opposition fro m some groups to nuclear plants . In addition, it may be the year 2020 before solar , geother mal or other alternate power sources can provide much of the area's energy supply. Raver s aid the committee would develop iL'i own energy plans in conJunctlon with other s tudi es I n lh<' Southe rn California region The group nlS<> wall coorcJlnute efforts with federa l and state energy agencies und sugJ:est fu el-saving techniques that cnn be used by tnd1viduals, busi- nesses and government agcn cies 12 30 p m .. StaJned Glass, Cr..ift!o> I pm. FFA Markel Reef, Livestock. 2 pm . Microwave Cooking Conl<'Sl. Gourmet Gallery. 2 p m., Nancy School or D..ince. Mountain Dew Stage. 2 30 p m ., Egg Rac e. llt!rit age Stagl'. 3 p.m , Weaving. Crafts. 3:30 p.m., Clown Conte11t. llcr1tage Stage. 5 p m .. Robinson Family, Mountain Ot'w Stag<'. Anthony ·s g u1dc l1ne s res tric t ed th e n u mber of mailings. the type or paper and County Nixes lifeguards' Subsidy Hike Orange County supe rvisors won't increase the S251,000 an- J ,,...nl'Y • .,.llf'Y Se*"' nual su~idy set last year to help ~....,.MAI &ra pay for lifeguards at beaches in five Orange Coast cities. Skimboard Because of a financial crunch •' b rou g~~ on by passage of ~ropos1uon 13. supervisors re- -=========:teet4~:..a.. . . . Compet:iw· n day that would have mcreased ., the 1978-79 subsidies by $17 ,000. The second annual Laguna And i' the cities of Newport Beach Sk1mboard Contest will Beach, Hunting ton Beach . be held at Victoria Beacb Satur· Laguna Beach, San Clemente or day bcgmrung at 9 a .m Seal Beach decrease their own Tex Haines. co.owner of Vic-s pend:ing for lifeg u a rds. toria Sktmboards. sponsors of s upervisors said thc.y would cut the m t.>et, said participants from c_o unty s ubs idies propor · a ll over Oran~e County will bc t1onately nding the s horebrcak a t sandy S upervisor Ralph Diedrich \'1c tor1a Ueach s aid it has been rt.'COgntzed for a The r c w 111 be s 1 x ma I c long time that city beaches ar(' niv1s ions a nd four women 's u s ed by r esid e nt s fro m dlv1s 1ons. with four s kim · throughoutthecounty hoarders competing in each And while he s upported conttn· heat, Haines said. ui~~ the s ubsidy this year. he Cat egories include s kim · sa id s upervisors will have to de· boarders 12 and under, 13 lo 15. bate the financing for future 16 to 18, 19 to 21. 22 to 26. and 27 years later and over. Supervisors also agreed to Contest ants can sign up the make cuts where possible in pro- mormng or the contest. Spec· viding lifeguards for beaches m tators and s k1mboarders are ad unincorporated areas vised to park on the inland side The cities of lluntin,gton of Victona Beach Beach . Newport Beach . Laguna Bea ch and San Clemente cur re ntly s hare in a S267.833·a ·year Was Burg lar A Stones Fan? contract to provide that service. County officia ls sa id they would look for spending cuts that would not endanger public safely A ;eport of the Dallas Independent Sd1ool Dis tricl obtained b y the newspaper s ajd the scores of the s tate -certified teachers were "lower than ex pected." and would have disqualified a ma-· jority from employment had they been tested prior to hiring. The news paper c;&1d tt'achers at a ll g r ade levels scored no better th an 849 people who a p plied for teaching pos1 ions · tu!__ winter mo n s o c 'Ti77'8" school year Injured Girl Returns Home To Parents KANSAS CITY , Kun. Ci\P' A California teen -ager who struggled lo a Kansas City, Kan .. home last week saying she had been kidnapped a nd shot through both legs has returned home with her parents Police said they were "at a standstill" in the case of M-ycar old Diane Welton of Saratoga Calif. ' P olice said the case had been classified as a runaway and ag g ra\'ated assault, but officers say they have no idea who ma; have shot the girl She has been unable to g1vt• them a description of her as sail ant Thomas said kidnapping of the type committed by Mr" Land i5 on t hl· inert iJ<;l •n Orange County He said h1!' offl ct 1).. c urrentlv processing at !t-a~t 150 sue~ ca:.es, many of which wall ht" brought to trial in G nl·w "gtt tough " dnve on parcnt~ who dl·· ·y custody orrler" Begin .. Rival Collide in Parliament JERUSALEM IAP · A s hout ang m a t c h e r upte d rn P arliament. toda y be twccl\ Pri m t' Minist er M (>0 3chel'l' Be~in and opposition leader Shimon PerC1' durinf? a debat<' o n th e Bl·~·~ ~over11menr ·, peace strategy Peres. who met v.rth Presidenf Anwar Sadat of fo:gypl lasl wet•k In l\ustn;• i'l't'USt•<1 £lt"g1r o( f1ll1ng ,: f)rt•q•r•pt•or for Is rael'.:: 1sola t1on · RE's pondang with ..;cathing sarcasm, thf' prime m inist er asked the Labor Party leader 1f his discussion..:: with Sad a!. bad included the idea of ter ritona1 c·omprom1s~ between \srael and the Arab. ..... "You behew 11 I'-the high road. the.only v.ay to µeace and there 1s oo othu ·. .;houttcl Begin, who tool( tht rostrum after Pen-s spokt' ··what 1s the ml!a nmg of ter ritor1a l comprom1:w'' Part for me and part 'or you. · Begin asked. then ripped :• piece or pa per m half, apparently s ho\.\I mg his belief tha1 Sadat would not accept :-.uch a compromise J effrey Scott Appel lost cash ~ind Jewelry with a total value of $1,000 when a burglar broke into has Laguna Niguel home. / , ,. But Orange County sheriff's officers said Appel, 27, of 29475 Vista Plaza, seems most con- cerned about four tickets the in· truder took with him. They are for a Rolling Stones concert July 23. "Maybe they'll send the m hack to tum." an optimistic of- ficer commented. "Aflcr all, not everybody likes the Rolling Stones ·· Forest E mployees Aid Rape Victim Tht.' California Department of· Fores try Employees Association has donated S500 to the family of an El Toro rape victim. The money will help pay for plastic s urgery the 13-year-old schoolgirl needs. She was beaten on the head and face with a wrench and a r()('k in the May 18 ::i11ack. Cops Win Raises MINEOL/\, NY CAP) Officer:, In long l~land's Nassau County Police ~partmenl have been awarded a whopping $5,040 raise ea<'h by an a rbitrator. prompting the county executive to freeie hlrinJl of policemen and warn that property taxes would go up G e m T alk R11 J C HUMPllRI E::S Gemologist.GI A PEA RL~NATU RALLY /rom the l1er~1on Gulf The pearl as the only gem produced by a living process. Since 1904. we have produced cultured pearls by surgically implanting beads 1n freshwa ter oysters. The oyster's natural defense against invading organisms causes it to form a "nacre" around the Invader. thus producing a pearl. But natural P._ear ts -thOSe produced without man s help -are still an Important part of the world's supply of pearls. Most natural pearls come from the Persian Gulf. The re, native divers. dressed only in loin cloths, go ctown a bOut 65 feet and stay under for a minute and a half, brlnolno oysters to the surface. Each diver makes abOut 30 to <40 dives dally. He keeps • third of his catch, and the rest oo to the Bombay ~art market. There. they're sorted. graded and d rilled for strlnolng, .ttter.t>elng bleached In the sun. Some 900 Bombay men earn ct tiv in9 using crude but dellcct t• instruments to drill tiny holes In the pearls by hand I )o -.011 k110" ,orn<'tlOl' "ho'' J.!r.1tl11 •• t1ng Cdt·hr·1 t 111~ ,\ h1rthd.1}' or h.1v1nc. .1 wt'<lum~ :11111ivl0N1ry \ll ot us f.\<.'I' thl"lt' important c•vt•11ts whi<.'h <·nil for tht· prop<.'r ~i£t . Cons1d<'r fi ne wwdry for tlw OCC'.1"00. L<.t .in Affil'rl<.'an c("TTl Sodt..'ty Rcj:t1St1'rl'<i Jl'Wt•lt ' lwlp. He 1) tmincd in jZcmoloh'Y ancl cun pro· vl<lc <111.11it} mcn:hancli~c}.~omt' hy and .'it't' ,,.,--.. us. \\'c• wo11lcl "njov c;lrnnntt your •"<c1t1•mc-nt. ( Aoq) -..._:_... . . \(-.... l"'>'l.NF~T BLVD La)STA MES' ' CONVENIENT TEAMS B.\nkAmer•caro-M~ter Charge 32 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-3401 ) l :l .f OAIL 't' PILOl LSC Jus t ~oasting Q with~ Tom'~~' Murphin e The Back of the Bus THE GREAT BUSING BUST: News leaked slowly out of the County Seat today indicating that Orange County Supervisor Ra lph Clark's questionnaires on public popularity have now been tabulated. Supervisor Clark. it develops. polled 70,000 households to determine what government activities people liked al'ld which ones they rated lowly. It shouJd come as a surprise to absolutely nobody that the paramedics won top ratings with the populace. You ponder this and figure there was no way the paramedics could lose in the popularity poll .... AFTER ALL. HOW MANY public agencies do you know that get plugged so often on the boob tube? Paramedics are all over television. They are the glamor boys. Handsome, dashing and brave, they roar off on the TV screen with sirens screaming and red lights blazing to rescue poor souls in dtstress. As their stories get told week after week on the flickering scree,n. the dar· CLA'IK -ing paramedics demon s trate the bravery of John Wayne. the speed and cunning of the Six Million Dollar Man and the skill of an internationally famous brain surgeon. Clearly, tbe paramedics have a public image of awesome proportions. On the other hand. you look at Supervisor Clark's poll and discover that the Orange County Transit Distract 's bus service takes the popularity pratfall. It even ranks below s treet lighting in the glamor de· partment. The bus people get to go to the back of the bus YOU HAVE TO FIGURE that the bus operators a re at a clear disadvantage when they compete against paramedics for public adoration. What do the bus people have going for them ? Nothing on t elevision, that's for s ure . You can't remember a single television show where a bus driver suc- cessfully carried out sur~ry in the mid die of Harbor Boulevard. How many times on TV have you seen a baby delivered by a bus dnver? Can you ever recall a TV show where the bus driver charged into the burning building to rescue a beautiful young woman from the smoke and flames and then got to give her mouth-to-~LEASON mouth resuscitation? Never. Tho~e scenes a re saved for the handsome paramedics. ABOUT THE ONLY BUS driver I can remember who was featured in a long -run television series was a character named Ralpt-Kramden on a show called "The Honeymooners." Kramden was played by J ackie Gleason. opposite Audrey Meadows as Kramden's frazzled wife. Alit'e R alph Kramden didn\ do much to build a swashbuck· ling image for bus drivers. He never performed a heroic role. As a matter of fact. Kramden was an ass. And he was an ass on television for years. Retaliation Carter Cancels Russian Sales W ASlUNGTON 'AP) -President Carter's decision to impose trade reprisals against the Russians serves to underscore both his displeasure over recent Soviet trials and bis desire to avoid provok ing a further deter ioration in Soviet·Amerlcan detente. The president issued his order canceling a multimlllion·dollar computer sale to the official So- viet news agency Tass without m easures.• but added: "I think the rhetorical fanfare that usual· they're appropriate." ly accompanies a retaliatory Both moves were taken in re· move by the United St at es. laliation for the harsh sentences AND IN P LACI NG new con trols on export of U.S. oil technology to the Soviet Union. Carter fell short of demands by a group of senators led by Sen. Henry J ackson. D-Wash., that he specifically cancel a con troversial, $144 million deal to sell the Russians a modern plant for producing bits for oil well drilling. But Jackson . on his way to a meeting with the president, praised Carter's decision. ''ft clearly gives us real leverage." he said. "The presi- dent's in a strong bargaining. position. I commend him for making the move." given Jewish dissidents Anatoly S hcharansky and Alexander Ginzburg by Soviet courts last week. and for a Moscow judge's g uilty rulin g agai ns t two Ame rican journalists on Tues- day . But m keeping with the low· key and unemotional tone of Carter's response, the White House and State Department st eadfastly refused any com- ment Tuesday ni~ht on the presi- de nt's decision. Word of his ac- tion was quietly leaked to select ed reporters. and the decision was confirmed b y Stanley M a rcuss. a Commerce Depart ment official. NATION I WORLD ··or all the silly things: to al- low Tass to get a computer so they can keep track of the ctiss1- d en ts w h ale th ey impose. All available evidence sug- gests the president's move was known to only a few close White House advisers . Robert Strauss. the chief U.S. trade negotiator. said in a lelephon~ interview t hat "I know nothing about it." An aide said Deputy Secretary of State Wcirren Christopher had heard nothing about the president's de· cision . Sub Seiz ure 81" WI'""'* censorship,'· the senator said. SEN. FRANK CHURCH, D Idaho. said after meeting with Carter today at the White House that he doubts the Russians will respond to the actions on com· puters and oil technology. "I must say that I doubt you can prick the paw of the Russian bear and turn him into a lamb," Church said. He is the second- ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. R E P . BA RBER ('ONABLE. R·N. Y .. said the president's ac t 1 o n. r e p r e s c n t c d · • h a I f - Space Center Starting Up Skylab Gyros An FBI <1f:!Cnl in~Pl'tl:-u two rnan ~ub that agents seized <il a horn(' in Miami. F lc.t The home bt•longcd to a man t hut ag<.•nts had a rrestccl earlier· and charged with tra~sportang ex plo~1ves. i\genb saad today thot thl' ~qu1_pmcnt was destined to d<.>~t roy ""haling sh ip:-. operal mg m South Ame r 1ra Oil Tax Pinn Stalled WASHING TON <AP ) -The first part of Presa dent Carter's 15-month-old energy plan. designed to conserve dwindling petroleum and natural gas supplies by forcing industries to burn more coal. awaits House action after winn1ng lopsided Senate approval. The bill has broad support m the House But other. more controversial parts of Carter's plan remain in serious trouble. raising doubts that Congress will supply much help in meeting the e nergy conservation goals Carter promised in Bonn, West Germany, at the end of a seven-nation e<.·onomac summit on Monday. Tuesday·s 92 fi St!nalc approval of the broadly supported coal <.·onvt:rs1on measure would prohibit mos t new power pl<.1nb from burning natural gil~ or petroleum and gave the ~overnment the power to order certain 1nduslrtc:-. lo ... witch to coal '"he bill also would b<.1n rcs 11.lent1.il outdoor ~a!.>l1~ht~ l)y Jan 1. 1982 HOUSE LEAL>ERS ~ay they don't plan to ccitl a vote on the mea:-.ure 1mmed1ately T hey will await the arnval or at least three other parts of the energy package dealing with natural gas prices. energy conservation and electric rates -before acting. ===t-=-:-=--.=.~l:.:.woruier_bus .dr~ can't score on Supcrviso~ Clark's popUJantyi)o · --== SPACE CENTER. Houston CAP ) -America's 85-ton Skylab, wobbling a round the earth since July 8, may be a step BOTH CARTER'S proposal for a domestic crude oil tax and a proposed compromise on natural gas pricing -the two maJor parts of the energy package still face major opposition in Congress. The fifth selection. wh1rh includes Carter ~ proposal for a rrudc 01 1 tax that would add about seven cents a gallon to the pnce or gasoline. re· mains staJled in a House-Senate conference com- mittee I ' ' > ' t II ,, .. Joserdo~eLUD& baclL.int.o ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~- position that will keep 1 rom prematurely plungini; back to the ground. Bus Driver Cited Scie ntists at the Johnson Space Center were continuing a series of m aneuve rs today de· signed ultimately to return the huge satellite to the orbital posi- tion it held prior to a power failure. Controllers have tried since then to stop the giant space lab from moving er- In Auto Collision DENVER <AP> -A school bus carrying 24 handicapped peo- ple collided with a car at a busy intersection because the bus driver ran a red light , police said. ratically. SPOKESMAN CHARLES Red· mond said an overheating prob· lem aboard the cr aft caused one of two sets of batteries to lose power, shutting down the three gyroscopes, which main· Only one serious injury resulted from the Tuesday morning ac cidenl. Dwight Stribling, 20. of Denver suffered multiple fractures of his hand and arm and was listed in fair condition after s urgery at Denver General Hospital. His arm reportedly was pinned by the overturned bus for several minutes lain the vessel's balance. Scientists hoped to complete starting up the gyros today and prepare for the first of several commands designed to return the craft to proper position. THE OTHE R 23 PASSENGERS were treated and released at area hospitals, as was bus driver Elizabeth Cunningham, 42, and the driver of the car. Steve Milner, 18, both of Denver. Police said the a uto knocked out a traffic signal control box ufter the collision and the mechanism in the box indicated the car had the green light and the bus the red light. Officers said Ms. Cunningham was cited for disobeying a traffi c signal WHEN m E GY ROS are back in operation, Redmond said , and the space Jab becom es properly a ligned with all solar panels fac ing the sun. controllers will give the craft a command to hold its THE BUS, OPERATED by a private firm, was transporting the people. ranging in age from 7 to 39, to Laradon Hall school, a non-profit institution that provides schooling for children and voca- tional training for handicapped people over 16 years old position. Midwest Roads Flooded NebraJ1ka City Dren£ood; Storms Dot Rockies Ml Lo l"cp AlbuquerqUI' 100 It ..,.m.,1110 IOS •? .21 ""•"'• 01 ., Alt•,.llc Ctly IO .. B•lllmore 'O ., 8 trmll'4lll•m ., 72 Boston '° .. 8rownsv111~ ,. ,. Clllu90 81 n Cl•••'•"o " SI Columbu• 81 " D•llU Fon WOrlPI 101 l o O.•wer .. . , Oio•nlon 9S II JKk10nv1ll• 'IO n ,,, IC•ftWS CllV 93 ,. .o LHllttQU 110 17 LUtte Roo. •t ll lll'e"IDlllS 93 ,. Ml•ml .. ,, N.llSll•tltt -.0 .. N(ow 0•1-" 77 •• New York . ts ,. Ot.l•honlo Ctly 105 11 ~l•~o 91 , . . 1• l'hoe•lt• 112 • It•"" •• ~ S.11 L.tk• Cttl' ... , l wtw tell II WHlllftiltOll "° ,, O.,PWO._., ....... w4 YMCl4~1 ~ II....,., 00""'"""' '°"'-"" ~ :ioo,., ""' """°"" 7 P"' •M ~ COOy wtll lie dell-eel ~tu•llOV '""' 8'Jn0h II VOU 00 not ;:.::,r: ... ~~~"'-'::: ~ ClralllMll ,,.._,... M I 0.""0" County Al .. o '4J•4UI M>l"tn.,." """''~on n.ac-rt •r>a W""4""""'.. M .. IU.t s.~ c-Gloos1te110 ~n &el\ .,..,,. C:.0.f1ftl'O 0•"• Poo"I 8ooAll L~ l~ ....... - ' CaUfornia Wlllt• 11'1•1 tuclly oto sun roll\ Mo11no he•ven •" oo, SolltllOr" Calltorftl-will bt ~S1>tn9 tnrou9n llDt, mwggy. smOllllY day-. In~ N•llon.t WHtt.r S.rvtce s•ICI Highs Tl>unct•y will be '" "'" mlO·IOs. with tttollt ano mc>rftln9 low <IOUOlnen. ll'le Wul,,., Suvl(f S~IO Tuuday•s n1g11 was 81, drOP1>•n11 lo " low DI &3. Forec•lle., wkl tllen Is not much 1 1 9 ... , .~". cllence tllat Slate 7-level Jme>Q alert\ _. '•• wlll be lsweclatllleeftdollttewn ' ll,-llf-j~110 •• ~0•.•.·:···· Mou,.t•i" -_,, aren w ilt tH' ~ ..-. •. ra1r •rtd sunny tnrougtt tl'le ""°DI '"" wetll. w1ttt 11\Ql\s '" ll'le 80s in lhf mountains artd 1>191ls ol 97 to 107 In Oe•o '••M IM uPt>er dltWJr1s Lower desert hiOh• NAttO NAI Wl8 tHI• U t v1<1 wlll rert(letrom !OSio 113. """------------"'- 0 -·-"-"-'- 0 -·----·-' c .... _-_M_ .. _. ·,, co .. tal 1t'eatllt-r ~Al.l~NIA 8eUrslie•o 10~ 1• krslow IC>' IS Blsftot> 100 n 81ytl\e 11i ~ CAtatlM 1• •• £1 Geftlro 111 1• FrHnO 101 •1 La~sler '9 6' l.OS Aft9elft 17 &I NewPO" ~ 11 •l Palm St»<•• 1 U 1• Paso ROOlft •) -.o Reil Bluff 10-11 Sa<r•m•nlo ,. •? S.n0t.9o tt. M 14111 Fran<IKO tl Sl Sant• All• wt " S.tlta Barbera .. )l StK•tOl'I IOI '1 TMnMI llt • Ukt.h IOI 61 IJ.S. s ..... ..,, l'loods (IOMd rOIOS In SUll••M •roo ot llHI Ml"••I today ., • _," Of Mow~ tllliftOeotonns dvm9"~~otret" Ill tflt !lour ..i U mlnvtn tint , btJfore mfd!tlOM, Dewitt. NtO .• ,.. • cel..-o >In tPICttes. Tiit storm• •t'6 rH<MO across tow•, but lfltraln•asnol•'"""Y· l~•-. µ,_ •-n1onn' lllttellf nlQltt -_...., Nottlt D•llota. ta11""' Moftt-. <•ntral K•fts.ts enCI ftOt'l--.m C*lal"IOme. LIOlll thundHslo+'m• ... , .. Ille '°"'" •nd ce<'llret Rodllft IOCIO. Tiit TuH P8ftNtfldlt, norttieast Ul•ft, encl nortltffslam WltcOnilft alto 1M1C1 r•ln '" A11sttn. Ml"". •llvw1 '° mllff '°"'"of MIMNCIOflt, rttl0t<lt1 btten ra111r111110 to their 1190Cl-Cl•Ma08CI llOMI• 'T""°"y H tM Rtel C.0.r RtYtr <onllnlltCI to dr~ wltlllt1 lta ~nk\ Unotllclal de~ Hllmettt ot MotWlay•• •-. ,.,. te<elld In 10 den. ,..,,. ..,. Piii •t ,,.,. t1>•t1 uo mllllOfl Mita, 1\16\tly clffr Metlltr wes IO<KHI tOO.y ac"'" mwh ot '"" ~Orlftt••t 9ftCI Souul. larty mort1ln9 len1oer•tur•• 11,_o lfte NllOl'I rlfttld ,,...,.. O In L-llte>wn. INrlt , !.o 101 lft &tytM. L-c--toon•OM-~" Ing ~n bKCHl'llng !n0$tly wnny •I le.-s tfW1IUflft Tl'tUncMy. Ll911t v•rl•I> .. winos ftlOl!t t no rnom1119 llOun. HIQhl Tllunday In tlw "" •• -"" 10 80s ltlt-. Co<lst•t t«nPer•tlKas wltt ran" l>•twttn ti encl 6'. tftt•t1C1 ttm ~aluttt wltt r~ bt'-tJ •nd n . TIM we~ ""-r•Wrl wlll bt ... Tides Wl l* .. OAY I ~-·-l .0-o.m • s Secelldlli.,. 9 llP m 1 I TNU'ISOAY ,.1,,1 tow • 11 • m t ) Fl"l llfOft 10 4) 11 m ' I SKOMtow '·Up.m t) St<Ofl<I 1110!' t0;0.11 m • t Sut1 rt"'J SS• m ... tt I Ol Pm Moon rlton 1 '1 II m , WU S 2' • m S•rlR~ri H11nllfl0!0rt a .. c11: W•vh ) to l 1 .. 1 w ith south twtll. ConCllllort• ~. NtwPDf't &..ell w .... , J to • Int w ltll te\itll swtll ConGltlO"'# 0900 .......... 99'W"""I C-.... •Nf c.,....... ..... .,~.,_...,.....,..., , .... ~~~·.I!.!'~...,_!!'".~""_ ... ! uvr POWERLOCK ... 1omn RULE . . ., . ' " ,. . I • I toll! ' I-,.. •••I I ""'",., &.1\ilf FREE PARKINCi OPEN EVERYDAY VISA 9-6. Continues Thru Julr Zlrd P GOTHAM .... ! ICE CHEST t If .... ,. • "". ....... _ ... I ' -I " ' h .J. ,...., ,.,..,. ,1 1\1 s99¢ ,,,.....,., C.000 7/ll/11 LATEX HOUSE PAIN1 Satin Tone • 1 t~lf\ I'\ l 1• \ Tll•. Rtl\t~ RTot'• \\ \ \ llOLIOr\ Y FOr.GER I i i . . IN! easy pall'ltll """'"" .................. . • ·~" .... •Ln' ..... .,>l !Ii "" .... ,,. ...... ~. \ ~,..,,~.,, Colony. SPRAY PAINT 99e 11.,t l•fl.lll1Ul .. ,_l!tW"'ul l't1l1f\ I 1tn~t to SAVI CHAMPION [~ SPRlNKLER READS • ..,. ... ...._.,..,_ 66¢ llt• •4J••ll'C tnt-. ~"',= :.W'-:: c· .• ~ (0\1-· 0000 '""" """' l---· .•...•• - ; i I i ! j I ! GE'S FULL RANGE ors .oo wAn DIMM ER CONTROL Olll¥tlft CONDC>t ......... ~ ••• , ...... 4 ..... 1· ( ,.,,. ........ ,lilt \it .... , ... <r ..... . A(....,... 11' ... -.,.u L,,. $288 ·~ - H,ARK! FOR OUR <SR.AND O~N1NG We'RI! <51VI~ AWAY GOODIES ~t~E ~ DRAWIN<SS FOR ~IZES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.' AND~PER SALE PRICES ON IHE A80Ve ITEMS ~ SO COME JOIN THE CELEBRATION, JOIN !HE FUN, JOIN iHE HAPPY IHRON<;,, JOIN 1'4E · BEACH UMBRELLA t l'RIJ\ 1\1)(1111~11.I /\l-..,OllTI II • oums" 11t.~1t,I\\ ..-.....-~I; •)!;l·l FRISBEE "" 111r1.f1lll•I ..... lit,.. I . ........ -" .... I .... _..,....,_ 69~ ... 111c""1: 00m"'11-m1:11'"11°c" !!!: 1i!l1u:i1ii11ill•' ..) CAUFORNlA Drill Sites Sought Northern Coast to Be Leased? SACRAMENTO !AP> The oil companies are highly in· terested in the prospect of the "1orthem California coast being opened lo offshore oil drilling. says a federal official. BilJ Grant, manager of the U S Bureau of Land Manage· ment 's Pacific Outer Contmen tal Shetr Office. ~ad Tuesday oil companies huve nominated areas "up and down the coast." ''I WOULD S AY IT was heavy," he said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles Offers Pouring In For Discarded Baby FRESNO (AP> -A newborn baby, scraped. scratched and bitten by ants when she was discarded in dry grass along a r ural roadside. may yet find love and a home . <See related photo. Page A9 l Hospital and adoption officials have received several offers lo adopt the tiny girl found naked a nd crying Sunday . "WHOLE BUNCHES OF peo pie want to adopt her already ... said Marilyn Hutchison, patient care coordina tor at Vallev Children's Hospital here · mother whom they believe dis· carded the child shortly alter birth Nominations. due last month, were in response to a federal re- ques t for oil companies to pin· point areas in federal waters off Northern California they would lake to lease for oil exploration. The leasing area, which cov- ers about two·thirds of California's 1.100-mile coasUine and takes in some of its most sce nic spots, has been free of drilling. THE REQUEST FOR nomina· tions was the first step in a lengthy process that could lead to approval of drilling. Grant said Interior Secretary Cecil An drus could ban drilling in all or part or the area ·'The secretary has the option at a ny lime not to proceed," he said. Grant said a statement detail- ing the number of nominations might be released later this week, but he me ntioned a few areas that were of interest to producers. Wedne.Sday, July 19. 1978 DAILY PILOT A~ Well Prepared ··One nurse wants to adopt her too. She's a cutie " Tular e County's adoption agency received eight call s Tuesday morning after the baby 's plight was publicized. THE BABY WAS tossed into ~r ass in the Sierra Nevad a foothills south of here. apparent· ly from a car, Tulare County sheriff's rleputies said. Her um- bilical caord bad not been tied, officers said "THE IOGH INTER EST was concentrated in areas like the ~nta Maria Basin, which is around San Luis Obispo, and the outer Santa Cruz Basin, which is from Santa Cruz north," be said. David Brannen. shown wailing in West Covina while a Department of Motor Vehic les inspector certifies his unusual trailer for a license, is prepared for any and all mishap~ on the road In the mean lime. hl' uses hi:-: c·o ffin-trailer to sleep 1r while purked in a frie nd'!:-dnveway .. Everybody's interested ir that little baby," said Mrs. Ruth Rudd adoption supervisor. "It's al l roncern for the baby . sympathcllccalls" Sheriffs deputies reported no s uccess m e fforts to find the: Her tiny body covered with ants, she sweltered in the hot sun and itchy grass for more than three hours before some young people heard her cries while walking back to their car after fishing nearby ·'There was interest west of Point Reyes and there's interest off Eureka .. A federal move in 1975 to open much of the Southern California t•oasl to oil leasing brought strong opposition from environ· mentalists and lawma kers wor ried about 011 spills and other problems Spend Limit Proposed Actor Irate In Spurning Of Robeson HOLLYWOOD <AP > -If Paul Robeson cannot ha ve a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame. then actor Jackit Cooper wants his star removed from the famous s idewalk, Cooper s aid Tuesday '"They claim Robeson was not worthy of a s tar because he d idn't win any Oscars or Em mys and djm't have that much of a fi lm carter." the 57-year-old Cooper )<>Id thf.' Associated Press ··sut I walk e d down Hollywood Houlevard. <1nd I can ==:Wt.£WY-LecalLlhree--out. of s~"*-~==~~~====== names. and I've been around -here for 50 years ... he added ··1f he's not wort~y of having a star. then 1·m not worthy either. and TH ERE ARE SIGNS tha t sim ilar opposition could develop to the possibility of Northern Califom1a drilling, particularly drilling in certain scenic areas Grant said the government had received •·around 20 lo 30 neg alive nominations," that is, recommendation that drilling not be allowed. · 'G<'neraUy s peaking, I think that every county along the coast negatively nominated the area off its coast," he said. When nominations were re- quested last year , U.S. Sen. AJan Cranston. 0 -Calif .• and enviroo- mentahsts urged that drilling be banned in certain areas, includ- ~ near--the=San ~spo= Monterey coast. part of Hum- boldt County and Point Reyes SACRAM ENTO tAP1 - '\nother proposal to limit state s pending, thjs one following lhe ideas of Gov Edmund Brown Jr • has been introduced in the California Legislature Sen. John Garam endi. D· Mokelumne Hill , s aid Tuesday he amended one of tus constitu· tional amendments to limit an- nual increases in state spending to a percentage equal to the in· crease in penonal income Garamendi's SC 61 would re· qu ire that surplus funds be re· turned lo taxpayers except m certain cases such as emergen· cies. mandates of the courts or feder al government, and a 5 per· cent reserve fund. ( SI'ATE ) as Prop 13 mandates for rl'al property Uns~ured property is us ually property not secured by real estate . It includes such things as furniture in leased office build an gs. boats and tra il ers and possessory inte rest property. which 1s held on leased or rented land. Strike Bits Safeaeoy RICHMOND <AP > Somr· l , 100 Safeway driver-; and warehousemen walked off their Jobs Tuesday because of a con- .1.C. Pennrg in Suit tract dispute S afeway publi c a ffu lr '> LOS ANGELES <API -J.C manager William Gross said thl . Penney Co. has filed suit to try employees qwt working at 11 15 =te=eompet1-tti~-~·~Atv:W=elOh~'fF.f1PF.='Bfllt=tff'Pfnt=DH"lff'ttlW=t1't~ the same 1 percent tax limit on supermarket chain 's d1i.tnhu unsecured. or personal. property tion center here .tlafia DealJJ A l~ CA RSON C TTY <APl -Stift• Tre: s urrr Mt kl' M:ra bell\, cstra n~ed wife ha~ voiced new .i ll egat1ons that M!rabc lh ha:- be< n gettan~ :.pec1c:1I deal!> or new car-s Crom a Cahforma firm owned by the sons or an alleged M afia Chieftain Thl· cla i m T uPsday b' Dorothy M1rabelh. latest in • .,er1e" of <'ampa1gn-year allega. 11ons i;;he has made against th•· four-term treasurer s he 1s suml( tor d1vorCl'. prompted Mrrabelh to ~ay "she doesn't know wh;i1 !-ht-· s talkm~ a bout · · Wilson Gets Prortti#f* !-.AN D I EGO <APr Ht.publican gubernuton al c:ar. d1datc-Evelle J Younge r h;, ... promised "1ayor Pete W1lsor. a ma1or Job in ta1!-admin1strat1on , FIT~ - (,o\ Edmuncl G Brown. Jr. in l'oH•m twr I hey can take mine off " Thl' Rev. Phillip St ralin~ has been named by Pope- Paul Vf to be bishop of lhl• nl'W San Berna rd1no- H.1 verside Diocei:.l· ~r /ar, ~t and best Palue sale Just a t.w words In th• ri9ht place .•• Dally Piiot Claaaifled Adi Dial thediroct llne 642 .. 5678 -- - Prime Rib Dinner $5.95 First. you'll enjoy a marvelous soup du jour or crispy tossed green salad. Then we proudly serve you a generous portion of succulent Prime Rib. the king of beef. plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trim· mings. fresh sourdough bread and butter. For the finishing touch. il"s coffee or tea and a tantalizing dessert. All this for only $5.95 Monday-Saturday 5 to 7:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM. R t>servalions Accepted Charley Browns HUNTINGTON BEACH -16160 Beach Blvd. (714) 842-6602 '· siltfe ~ cpend in 1964 our great salZs C'11e11'~ /,ooks jor'war-d fiJ the higgfSt event in air> _foU'lfcen 5~>'S dic'fi 1nar1011 ik_, § stff save 1!!' ~ SOt iadks'~ p~ to4-o notJJ '390 to ·rrsc Jv[ens 'Shoes 1"eg to ts now"/0 90 tv~)(Bo 9Yfens 'J)thletic Shoes ng:';900 now s; ;9o sale starts 9 :3oam OJt -thUP$, Jullf 2()/Jt J05Z i1"Vnze ave. 548-8684 ,. • • .. I I • 7 I l f • • > ' t n • • '1 • Ot JllQO Coast Daily P1101 E'~it,.,._...,: .... , ~~~-~ ......................................... R.o.~ .. ".N .. W·e·ed .. /P·u·b·'·.~M .. ' ... T.hom ... ·.\·K·~·v···"·E·d·lt~ • U u-..-..-..-~D. Wednesd•y. July 19, 1978 Barbar ct Krelb1ch/Ed1tori•I PaQe Ec!ltor . te 1.. ·c Decision on Chief Difficult to Make ll was u tough deciston recently when Fred Solomon, th~ new city man ager of Laguna Beach. had to decide whether to fire has pohce chief. Police Chier J on Sparks was accused of having too much to drink and of punching another bar patron m a restaurant across the street from the police station. Balanced against this came testimonials in Sparks' beha lf from former City Council members and others of the community who asserted that Sparks is a good and in· novative chief whose officers deal humanely with the community ' Another factor in the equation facing'Solomon was the request of the Laguna Beach Police Employees As· soc1ation for Chief Sparks to resign shoulct he be reinstat- ed by the city manager. Solomon chose to reinstate Sparks -to .give him anothe r chance. Solomon's decision may be one he'll live to regret. As noted. Solomon's was a tough choice. But Chief Spa rks himself had faced s imilar tough choices when his own men got into trouble. They stood for law and order and they violated the law and order they were shown lo uphold. They were fired. The issue he re is not one of punishme nt or retribu- tion. Sparks doubtless has suffered greatly already and his day in court on a battery charge is pending. It is a matter of future pohce department mora le a nd discipline. of upholding the standards cited by police as· soc1ation members. How could Chief Sparks effectively discipline offi cers accused of misconduct in the future? He has undermined his ability to lead by accepting the privileges of an ap· parent double sW:lnda rd Parents Should Speak Capistr ano Unified School District trustees in an effort to slash $3.6 million from a proposed 1978·79 budget a re continuing public hearings to decide whic h pro· grams will be cut The meetings have continued since earlier public hearings were conducted at various community sites to solicit residents' feelings about where cuts s hould be ma de The attendance at these early meetings was e n- couraging. Hundreds of people turned out to offer s ugges· lions But lately a l meetings where the decisions arc ac· t ua lly being made. the attendance is disappointing. Monday's meeting drew only a ha ndful of people fi ve. including t wo coaches --supporting school athletic progra ms As Trustee Ted Kopp pointed out. it is discouragmg to !iCe more people turn out to support an athletic progra m than a reading progra m That reading program which includes a recom- mended 10 percent cut -could make the diffe rence between a bright future or one shrouded in gloom. The school board is making decisions that will affect our children's inte llectual futures. Parents should care enough to Jet their feelings be known. Tourists Help Pay The half-million or so tourists who fl ock to Lag una Geach every summer to visit the a rt festivals are now helping local residents pick up part of the tab for Prop. 13 And it's only f<lir when you consider the added costs Lo t he city for police services. maintenance and conge5· lion brought about by the s ummer influx . The Caty Council has approved a resolutio n that doubles the cost. of s ummer tram rides in town from 25 cents to 50 cents. That move, whi ch went into effect last weekend. 1s expected to bring in about $27,000 in new revenue. What remains to be seen is the effect on the Sawdust Festival and exhibitors at the Art-A-Fair as a result of the increased fares The council also approved increases in regul ar adult fares on city buses from 25 cents lo 50 cents. hi kes to 35 cents for children. who used to get a break . a nd an end to monthly d iscounts. All this 1~ expected to raise nearly $40.000 in addi· t1onal revenues for the city. But the council took into consideration those older nders on fi xed incomes. Seniors will still ride for free. a5 long as a county grant holds out. • Opm1ons e xpressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . - Boyd/Flivver By L. M. BOYD Was claimed years ago by m any, somewhat sardonical- ly, that lhe jolting ride over bad roads in the old Model T Ford was good for lhe liver . It became a ca tch phrase for a while there. "for the liver." And some students of the Dear Gloon1y Gus Re plying to G . H. P <Gus, July 13); We'd gladly refund the Prop. 13 tax saving in r eturn for res toration of services our famlly Is now doing without or paying ror separately. We'd be ahead llnan· clall y! J .S.C. language rootend a corrup- t ion of it was where we got our word "Oivve r." The ename l on a beaver 's teeth is orange. Which brings to m ind t he fact that the biggest city in this cowttry is in the s m a llesl county in this count ry . Question a rises as to whether owls can sec in the daytime as well as al night. and if so. why they're more active at night. Yes, they do see in tbe light. and exceed· lngly well, t oo . No big mystery why they hunt at night. That's when what they hunt comes out. Mus t be that people wHh an aversion to "Buttermilk" continue to claim erroneous. ly that the nDmc of Dale E vans' horse was "Out· tercup," which it wasn't. If you are 50 years old, you were born at the lime the first pay telephones were In· stalled. In New York Clly, that was . Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Environmental Rules vs. Energy W ASfUNGTON -A fata l flaw In President Carter 's e nergy pro gram was re ve aled las t month in Denver whe n a federal bureaucrat halted construction or two coal-fired p0wer plants. badly needed rn the P acific Northwest . because they violat ed the purest air standards on an Indian reservation. Al an Me rson . regio na l ad - ministrator for the Environmen· ta l Protection A ge n cy <EP A>. re- Cused to issue a l o n g pending con- s tructi o n p e rm i t ror C ol s tri p Plants 3 and 4 in Monta na. The reason : Me rson's compute r mode l pre· diete d that. thanks to changes in wmd. the power plants would on "numerous" occa sions violate the high standard or air quality esl<1 blls hed for the n e arby Northern Ch eyenne India n Reservation. Unless ov('rrukd by federal court. this one rtceisaon wipes oul a $1 4 b1lhon complex in· lE'nded to triple.· the power output for Montana, Washington and Oregon. Energy Departm ent of· f1 cutl::1 in Washington agree with utllaly executive:-that this poses a severe pow('r cr·1s1s for tht: Pac1f1c No'-thwt•sl by th e.• m 1d -l980s. But Secr<•tary or Ene r gy J ames Schlesangc·r as pow('rless lo prevent this lk as humstrung by a comb1n at1on of overly restrictive environmenta l laws i)assed by Congress and over en- v 1 ron ment<1 I bureaucrats a p- pointed by the president Nor has Mr Carter exerted hamsetr to control lht: regulatory pro- cess YET IT IS making a m ockery of has avowed program of using coa I a nd nuclear redctors as substatutei. for 1mvortcd 011. Utility executives plead they sim ply cannot get past the EPA and the Clean Air Act to build coal-fired plants. Even worse is the way arcane licensing reguJa- ANDHB<E'SM~ER. BR!mHrlOYOU BYYOIJR COUNC.IL<f ~\C NMSfRS: PMn.Y CWUDYTOl)\Y. WITHA 1Z PERCENT CHA.NC£ OF f?AIN .• · .... Mailbox hons block nuclear power . most r ecentl y tn th e N uclea r Regulatory Comm1s~ion tNRC> dec ision to halt construction on the Seabrook. N H .. reactor The Cols trip dec1s1on as ,, c lassic. It suggest~ the legal· bureaucr atic labyrinth through which Amt:rican b usanl'ss mcn m ust wa lk. q uite o(ten without rcachmg their goal TH E SIX POWER compames cooperating in the ve nture had a rgue d tha t because two new plants were integrated with ex· isting Colstrip Plants l and z. they needed oo new federal permit -an a rgument s upport· e d by a federal district Judge E PA disag re ed. a ppealed the ruling. and m the meantime o r· dered the utilities to apply for pe rm its Monta na state ap· proval. meanwhile. was granted afte r lengthy proceedings In June 1976. JUSl one month before lhc utilities filed for the fede ral pe rmit. the Northern CheyeM e Indian Reservation's tribal council asked for a Class I air purity designation -cleaner t han city d welle rs E.'ver d ream uboul EPJ\ set aside the power J)lanl a pplicat ion until it could s tudy the Indian's propos al. It wus approved last August. UP· grading the previous Class 11 de- l-1J;tn <1 t 1on tha l wo ult1 ha v\l J)roved no prohlem for the power plants EPA H Ei\IUNCS center ed ..iround rival computer studies sb<>ut how many air purity viold· t10n~ could occur At one point. a per mit <1cceptance was o fficially s ta m ped but not s igned by ad manas trator Merson Hts rinal d ec1s1on June 12 r e fused permission Merson dis missed computer studies by Montana Power Co sho wing there would be no more than four clean air viola tions in five years. citing rival studies pr<'d 1ct1n g "n ume r ous" v1olatons Wh1lc "mindful of (lhel im po r tance and widespr ead ~upport for the plants," Merson s howed where h is priorities lie· "The in· cs1'apablc.· fact 1!> those units would violate air quality on the <ln d 1an1 reserval.Jon ." "It 1s 100 percent polltica1,·· one utility executive told us. "There 1s a conspiracy against the power companies to bring the nation lo its knees." By wor· ryang about "how the wind blows three or four times a year . the Northwest will be.' cnppled by the mid 1980s. ·· WITHOUT subst•ribrng lo any con s piracy t h eory . a high EnerJ{y Department official said th as of the EPA ruling: "The people of the Northwest a re go- ing to have to pay the piper m 15 y ea r s " T h al view 1s fully shared by one pohtaca lly influen· tial Northwesterne r: Sen. Henry M J ackson of Washington . chairm an of the Senate Energy -Comm1ttl'l' Scoop Jackson h as never worked hardE!r than this past year an ha s uphill climb for an l'nerj:!y bill contaui ing a modest clc•ment of const:rvation. But he has a lways been troubled about tht• lack or e mphasis on nE.'w energy sources. especially coal and nuclear. that he knows m ust 1 accompany conservation. What the EPA bureaucr a t did in Denver only dee~ns J ackson's gloom . Tax Alternatives Show Real Ingenuity To the Editor · Today. for the first time I re· alized how resourceful. clever. in genious. inventive, i m · aganative, etc. our Orange Coun· ty public officials a nd politiciaru; are. This was after receipt of a noti ce fro m Ornnge County Sanitation Districts that a public hear ing will be he ld on July l!J. 1978 on a sewer assess me nt Having been to other "puhl1c- hear ings" I predict this asses:-.· mcnt will becomt' effect ive July I , 1978. In consulting my 1977, 1978 tax bill. I noted t hat t he county se w er assessment was S42.1:1 Aft er t he new a sscss mt•nt becomes effect ave it \\Ill be $55 OJ. Only a modest increase of 30 6 percent The ~amc agency would C"OI lect the t;1x T HERF. ARE so many thinJ!S these innovative public official!. can t ax. in place of property that we must watch them continuous· ly. How ~•bout a window tax. a fa ucC't lax. a per automobile road use county tax? When I lived 1n Montana about JO years ago, Butte had a city driver's license. I'll bet lh<at's one even ou r public officials h aven't thought of yet ' We could even rcquirC' <1n Orange County d river's licens e These f>t.'Ople do not intend to follow the mandate of Prop. 13 they will j ust continue to search for a lternative sources of m o ney lo waste. OJ\LE JOHNSON Tf11 f he Garagf" To the Editor : T h e a rticle abo ut Ja c k Whit aker's frustration havtng his family ears hit a number of limes while parked in front of his home on Park Avenue brings quickly to m ind a solution that would be in tbe ~t interests or the Whitaker fa mily and the rest of tne citizens of Laguna Beach · park your cars in your garage! Laguna Beach has let Itself get lnto a very bad s ituation where many people ha ve m ore cars than they have garage ~paces. and they pa rk them on the s treets . Many people have eve n converted their garages in to rooms or keep them filled full or things other than cars. MANY O•' the str eets of L&Juna Beach a re very narrow and wlnding and having great num bers or cars pa rked on Utem Just adds to the problems The city should require ade· q u a le numbers of gar ages . should proh1b1t them 'bean~ con· vert<'d and should require people to at le<1st park their own cars in their garage ... JAMES G. ROURKE Beat.·h Upkeep To lhl' Editor I would lake to add my agree- ment to th<· l'd1tonal on beach cleanup cost., <1ppcar 1n~ in the May 15. Dall)' P ilot Wh tie the concl'pl of 'fret:" beaches has ulwa)'s bc<.'n rsdtt'ulous. 1t has become mon • untenable with the.• passage of Prop 13 E1lht•r th<' -.talt' -.hould pa)' to m aintain lht• b<.'<1ehes since 1t fo rces L.1guna anrt other beach to wn-. to upt:n tht· beaches up and provad<· ancillary services. or what mak<'s c.·vcn more sense. let the bcachg0<.•r PilY to ust• the beach A third nltcrnat1\.e would tw to (' 0 m b I n (' l h l' f I r s I I w () poss1bt11t1t''> rn <a .,haring ar r.tnj!t•ment Evt•n though I UM' the beach ofl<•n lll'l JUS<' of its prox1m1ty. I ~houltl t•ontnbutc· to 1L., upkeep and s<1flot y whl'n I do Ji\ M !~!-; (j K HE DER Ginntaarco f'o11 To the Editor Regarding vour Ju ly 5 editoria l uhout S t a t e Transportation Director Adriana Gianturco. I would hke to thank Ms. Gaanturco for the fine JOb she is doini:t for us in California . She has rcfust•d to bend over backwards to fund a ll the use· less and wasteful pork barrel h1ghw<Jy ·proJccts that h<1d been P~h ( funde d b} CalTrans in the past She has been fiscally responsible and provided firm leade rs hip of a r ather unwieldy transportation agency. and proceeded to make it more sensitive to the needs of the people 11 as s upposed to be· serving THE FACT that Senate. and Senate .Assembly bud~et com mittees have rhosen to restnct her aMual s alary through th(' budget process until they Sl'C how many dollars she can gnnd o ut for highway projects. shows h o w o v e rl y p o we rfu l !ht> "Hig hway m e n" a r e 1n our hallowed halls of the Senate and Legis lature Your editorial s uggests that Ora nge Count1ans arc stuck with Gi ant u r co -1s m s li k e lhl CalT rans ditch in Costa Mesa Would you suggest that a rew more travel lanes be a dded an the "d itch " whic h could succeed in pumping another three to r1vl' t housand cars pe r hou r into downtown Costa Mesa and Newport Beach" While there <!re som e areas an Orang<' County th<1l <'Jn ui:.c CalTrans dollars. a nythi ng thor e nrourages more rurs. noist . a nd s mog. an Ora nge County s h o uld be a vo ided . Th ank:; again . Ms. Gia nturco MICHAEL A. SCHLF.Y P~lgnor~d To the Editor· Governor Brown has a big lia b i l ity in hi s Director of Tra nsportation Adriana Gian turco. and she is goin~ to cost him plenty or votes. not only an this area. but all over the s tate Sbe is totally unresponsive to tht ~· /-· • ,,,,...... .. , . I I• ,j, ·~ . ' ........ , \ \\ ' - "No, frogs speak with more of a twang. I'm a to•d." peopk or t his s tate a nd the highway defic•e1cies which exist and ,:?row worc;e Tht• s tate can stress and place <'nvrronmental controls on every. body . but can d ig a b•g ditch thru the m1dd ~ of a r•ty anct walk d\\:JY and 11•:.ivc •t for JO v l' a r ., u n cl H .;. ., u m t· n o rcspons11)1hly lor the ugliness of I ht• h1~hwa) clepart m ent 's forgotten and lllfanished prOJC<'t. I.AST VF.Al the state and (edl'r<1I govern1ient siphoned off St .:!46.080.00) rlo llur~ f rom Cahfornw motorist~. a new ree- ord lllk<' You "ould think the ~lat e could retJrn ;1 l!ttle of this mon<'y to remove the neglected t') csore .n Co~ta Mesa and the -.<1 mt· lime rc~ogn1ze and e~c thl· traffic corgcstmn that con llnuel-LO grow DC's pale I h•., '"" takE.' t t>l• Dt•pa rtment of Transportation al~~'Y' plead~ poverty as far a5 an) highway 1mprort•ments' So don't hold your hrll<.il h wa1trng for any chang<.' an their prcse1·1t thank mg and pohc1c~ I:: 1' BENSON Corrf!t•t i~n To the Editor I c ~1 n rcud and wr ite and add I cannot read music, but I t'l:ln phty musir Thank you oor putting me an the paper GLORIA LENHOf'F' A story on Glona kn>wlf m the 1''rrdoy. Jtme Jr.. Fedunng sect.m incorrectly staled thal Glona cot&ld not read. wnte or add. Alth-Ough :the /l{Js some d1sabllsties1 G :one plays the accord1o:i by rar and has learned several for('fJn languages by heanr1g them spokcri ~ditor 1\0 \tott To 1 hl' Editor A l:.i .larva!-Car(!. )our lood t•d1ton al July 10 1s prcc1sel) what voter' <1 re ste~med about. Su p er v 1 so r~ ~e t t 1 o p. "guidelines" on 1•e1r newslet ters 1s a Joke Thadsn't enoug .. Such pllfcrang 1tto ta x Curw1s :ihould absolutely ~ abandoned I wlll not volC' b r those w\lo stuff my m ail box M BEfl • l,,•ttcr: front r~tldv~· art> we/cot't' Tilt> nght re condcrte letter• to './rt spoct> <>r rlaminctr :r>et u rt>Sf'Tv«I l.A'tttr~ of 300 wMd..i or lt>U Wtll ~ gtVf'l pre/rrenc~ A:l letter~ mu.st in clud~ 11gnaturc and tnotllng adai\$ t>Mt nom('I may w ~athMld Ol1 t · owsr 1/ 11J/J1c1t11t ,.c~°" u appcu t. Pott'll Wtll "ot be pi.flulwd ' .. . . t, Orange Coast [()I TI ON Today"s Clo sing N. Y. S toeks -. VOL. 71, NO. 200, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1978 N TEN CEN rs .. 7-foot Tide Due on Coast Tonight A tide or more than seven feel is coming lo the Orange Coast tonight and lifeguards are tracking changes in the wind and surf conditions for signs of trouble. The g uard s from San Clemente to Seal Beach said ttus morning they don't anticipate any problems from the tide that will peak at 7.6 feet at 9· 18 p.m . Fog Cutter but they said 11 could cause erosion problems 1f coupled with bag surf or a stiff on·shorc breeze A sur vey or Oran~e Coast lifeguards rcveaJcd that s urf is running al three to five feet with occasional sax.fool sets. The guards agreed that at that IPvel. the s urf and high tide probably wouldn't endanger any beaches or waterfront house~ Lt. Lynn Hughes of the San Clemente Lifeguard Department said "these waves aren't that thick . They're not the bag pounders that cause problems.·' However, Hu ghes said beachfront residents should be aware of tht• tides which wall peak at seven feet or higher for Surfer sends up symmetncal ~µray a~ he makes his t•ut on wave off 18th Street in Newport Beach. Surfers were out in forcl: today despite clammy t'onditions along Orang<.• C'oa~t beaches The morning gloomt(•:-. that normally hat the coast in .J unc Sl'em to he w:th us this July. instead. the next three ntfthls "They ought to lake heed anl1 be prepared in case the surf pumps up." be said Like the Capistrano Beach area guarded by ll ughes' department, two other beaches that have been hard hit by past big tides are West New1,ort and Sunset Beach. Ca pt. Bud Bebhe of the Newport Beach department said summer tides rarely cause problems in his city ·"these are the tides that build up our beaches. ll 's the winter tides that cause the erosion "Unless the surf gets real bag and the wind gets behind 1t. our only problems are going to be a few flooded streets," he said ll1s view was echoed by a spokes man for the Huntington Beach Lifeguard Department. which provides lifeguards for Sunset Beach. A 11 the guards agreed that the lades would be extreme, but said they would not be as bad as !>Orne of the high tides that hat during the ~orsl of the storms this winter. Illegal Prescription? Drug Abuse Cited For Carter Adviser WASlllNGTON IAP l Prest dent Carter's chief medical ad viser wrote a prescription to an apparently fict1t1ous person so J staff employee could obtain th£- drug Quaalude. but anothe r person who later tried lo pick up the dru~ was arrested. the Wa shington Post reportt:d today . The use or Quaalude. which produces sleep or sedation. has been tightly controlled under federal law because in recent Newport To Study Annexation years 1t has been widely :.ibU!>ed by narcotics users Pouce an s uburban Princt• Willilm County, V:.i , said the~ arrested a woman last week after she tried to purchase the dru~ using a prescr iption al· legedly signed by Dr Peter G. Bourne. Bourne. the president's chief adviser on health and drug abuse. could not be reached for co mm e nt. A White llou:-.e spokeswoman. Pal Bario, said Rournc would have a statement later Bournl' s wife. Ma ry King. deputy director of the federal volunteer agency ACTION. was asked .ibout the report. She replied ma note ··Peter 1s the finest physician I know and he will be answering all questions in due course " The woman. Toby M Long or <See QUAALUDE:, Page Ml Taxes 'Anger' Brock Backs COP Proposals OE'TROIT tAP J Americans are "boiling m .ad o \'Ct taxc~." and tax rev1saon measures proposed by Newport Beach city coun Republican lawmakl.'r~ would ease that anger. GOP I ~ 't G A citmen will be told Monday how National Committee Chairman Bill Brock said to· o.......-. r ~o .. ~ ~TO~ they can annex a triangle or day. >==-====a-ic111==1m=•••1~vll:7JIIIl11'Jl.""="1'~~~tJ'-I•=•~'=-~bl6"~-'"=;.&,;Jll~ • .-.:SS::~=JltJL=l6= .. cc~~~~~l~eQrr~il~WtJ;r~y=1tfllha~tJt~h~c~ir~ci~ty .. American~ are at a crossroad. we can choose lo surroun s. = =t=:::::z-:Rm:tmi~:tJ,~~m.:__ • ~ t ' ' ( ,, It - The report from c·1ty staff creasing taxl's and ever expanding governme nt at.-~ IJtill><Ja /slallll, Tran;~ Plam Revived members was partially prompt l'' ery lc\'cl or we can c hoose to place sensible con · ".! J ~ ed by an angry councilman, Don t rols over the growth.of government." Brock said al By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM 0.lly Piiot St•tt Plans to change part of the traffic system on Balboa Island just won't go away. The proposal rrom the Balboa Island Improvement Association was first brought to Newport Beach city councilmen last month. Last week the subJect came up again and councilmen can look forward to having the controversial topic before them a third lime this fall Proponents say the plan will relieve congestion, reduce con- fusion and put an end to traffic hazards Opponents ::.ay that's non· sense One, Bob Yardley, says the plan will mainly benefit Mayor Paul Ryckoff, an island resident and backer of the plan Ryckoff has had little to say Ofl the s ubject The first time it came before the council. he insisted it was a mmor matter. He couldn't un derstand the opposition voiced by Yardley and other opponent!> "l didn't have a lot to do with it an the first place.·· Ryckoff noted after the plan reappeared on the council agenda But Yard.Jey says that's not so He says the plan is directly re· lated to Ryckoff. who he described as acting like a die· Or:A:~s • Weather Low clouds a nd fog night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Thursday 66 to 70 At beaches and 78 to 85 in- land. INSIDE TODA" Northern Calijornia 's shoreline tS now facing o threat oj of/shore oil drilling simalar to that which earlier stlrr<'d Southern Call/om1a conservotaom,,ts' wrCl1h See Page AS. l•tlex M ..... ., .. •• .. ., . , , AU ., .. ... It 44 •• ta tor. Test1ryan~ al last week ·~ coun cal meeting, Yardley, owner or the Village Inn restaurant said ··t take rC'al off£'nse that an in d1vidual ts self.appointed to change the Balboa Island traffic structure." His remarks were aimed at the mayor The proposal affects the stretch of Park Avenue between Marine Avenue and Coral Avenue Yardley's restaurant is on the corner or Marine and Par~. Ryckoff laves at lhe corner of Amethyst anct South Bay Front. As proposed. the <'han~es would Prohibit any left turns on· to Amethyst from Park. reduc· ang traffic on the stretch where Ryckoff lives. Amethyst is the first south· bound street drivers can get to on Park Avenue. The change would make the first available left turn at CoraJ Avenue. There would also be changes in locations where U·turns would be allowed on Park and the elimination or a couple of park· ing spaces on Park lo leave U· turning cars room to maneuver. The changes were proposed by the directors of the improve-<. ee BALBOA, Page A2) Mcinnis, wbo charged that hi~ the s tart of a three·duy meeting of the national com-('Olleagues wercn 't concerned · about the high density allowed in mittec. the area currently under county About 400 Republicans lrom across the country control. are attending the meeting. Mcinnis. a West Newport rcs1 dent, look issue with a council discussion over the county owned Dunes Aquatic Park, abo lo('atcd inside city limits Me pointed out that the t'Oun cil's concerns about traffic generated by remodeling of the park located at Rayside Drive and Pacific Coast ll1 ghway ought to be applied as well to the 52 ·acrc triang lt' nc·ar Hoag Memorial Hospital Tlmg Gets $6,150 From Chilled Trio in the rl'staurant at 4647 MacArthur Blvd and took thf' manager and two waitresses by -.u rprist• a-; th<•) c losed thP t•atl'r~ Newport-Mesa Distriet Mcinnis is a meml.ler or th<• county's Local Agency Forma t1on Commission <LAFCl. the body that approves annexations Since the first of the vear h(' has advocated the use of a new state law that enables municipal government!> to annex unan corporated islands or less than 100 acres within their boun Thrt>e 1•mployl•es closing C'Ol'O 's restaurant near the Or::inge County Airport were s urprised t.•arl) th1.., morning b~ a g un·toting bandit who h>ckcd them in a freezer and ,got away \\1th $6, 150 The chilled trio told pohtt· 1t took them JO minute!> to break OU I of their prison and !>ummon help after the I a m holdup Tht•y reµortt•d he w1.1s dressed in dark pants and was wearing a dark Ja<'kct tipped up lie cov- ('r<.>d his foct• with a frayed blue ..,k1 mask Trustees Eliminate Free Towel Service nv MlCHAEL PASKEVICH • ()I II• O.lly Pllol SLlll ll will be BYOT <Brang Your Own Towel) next fall for stu· dents in the Newport· Mesa Unified School District. Trustees asked district of facials Tuesday night to cancel free locker room towel service for stu<tents a nd save an estimated $62,000 However, during a line·by-hne consideration or the district's post-Jarvis budget. trustees de c1ded to reinstate portions of previously slashed funds for vocational training, school re source units and maintenance Havini;t cut S864,000 from a maintenance and operations budget that totaled $3 7 million last year, trustees decided to ~ave the programs a $400,000 transfus ion for upkeep o f facilities. Trustees then added about $136,000 to fund its membership in the Coastline Regional Oc cupation Program <CROP>. which provides vocational train- ing for high school students in five Orange County school dis· tricts. percent <~ the funds that had been cut for school resource units. money that is divided up among schools each year to use as ' they see fit for programs and sup- plies 'l'h1s year the schools will re· ceive a total of $652,000 in re- source units. down from last year's share of $870,000. Regarding the towel issue. Board Pres ident Donald Smallwood today said. "I think there was a unanimous con- sensus among the board that it's a budget expense we can 't bear next year " lie said the board will take a "wait and sec" attitude as lo <See SERVICE, Page A2> COf HOT PANTS? 1RY COOL TIP BALTIMORE (AP) Are th e heat and humidity too oppressive this summer? Think about r efrige ratin g your underwear. <See TRIANGLF.. Pa~e A2> According lo poli ct• rC'ports. thl• man appan'ntly was h1d1m: The three v1ct1ms told officer.., th;it the bandit was armed with " ~•x 1nrh blut• steel revolver. The district will spend $176,953 for CROP programs, represent- ing a 22 percent decrease from last year's allotment of $240.000 . district officials said. That's the recommendation of the Constant Care Community Health Center. a city·opcrated clinic here . Bea~h ltf obhed Al one point in the post· Proposition aftermt1th. CROP funding had been cul to $40,000 Trustees also relnstuted 25 Refrigerate, but do not freeze. your corsets, girdles. bras. under$horts and undetshirts, the clinic instruct.ed. They will feel much cooler for a while, I t least Lifeguards in Newport Beach said this was ~ ty pical view of a n untypical crowd on thetr clty's beaches Tuesday 'They said about 75,000 sun. sea and sand fans flocked to the Newport shoreline Tuesday. That's unus ual for mid week. a lifeguc.trd s ookesmun saui Normally, m\d.week beach attendance hovers around 50,000. he said. adding that he couldn't explain why ~o many folks went to the beach 'Tuesday 'The air temperature along the beach was 68 degrees Water temperature was 65 , DAILY PILOf N Mardian Speeding Allege d Ky TOM BARL'EY Ol lllt 0.11' ,.. ... it..H A Dana Polnl r eside nt lest if1 ed today that Robert Charles Merdian Jr 's silver Ferrari passed him at between 50 and 60 miles an hour on Del Obispo Street shortly before a 13 year-old boy was hit and maimed by lh" car on June 5, 1977 Paul Anochel testified in Orange County Supertor Court that he was driving towards Dana Pot.nt Harbor when Mar d i an 's car. swerving through traffir. passed him "with a sol" of throaty roar ( wecsn.aa Jul 19 1918 16th ST Anochel told Judge KeMeth F. Lae as lhe nonjury trial went 1nlo 1Ls second day Lhat he saw Msrd1an's car mount the ~1dewalk. ,.1., out u traffic sign ond strike a boy who was pushing his b1cycl0 along the s1d~walk T he bo~ was adenti'led a!. M 1chael Dawes. 13, of Dana Point. He remai!l.ed in a com a for two months nmowlng the in c1dent o.w., ,..... """ .,.., SHADED AREA DENOTES TRIANGLE SOUGHT BY CITY Oenstty Allowed In County Island Alarms Newport Offlcial1 Mard1an. 30. of 3324 Atlantic Ave .. Laguna Niguel. is charged with felony drunke n driving. The Dawes family has sued him ror $1 million in damages in a civil ac lion that 1s awaiting trial Anochel testified today that h4> got out of his car to help the in JUred boy and that Mardian joined him as the Wttness spread his jacket over the unconscious r h1 ld He told Deputy D1stricl Al torney Joan Reilly that Mard1an asked tum ''if I sa1o1.· the car that for<'ed tum off the road · "Wh at did you s ay? .. the pros ecutor asked Anochel "I told him I didn't and that 'here was no such car · Anoche saad Man Attacks Shopper Burglary Suspect Arrested A man who police allege re· turned to the scene or an earlier burglary remained jailed today in Newport Beach after a citizen identified him as the intruder who broke into a Peninsula Poml home. Daniel Emil Mayer. 29, a transient. was arrested by Of· ricer Robert Dauler Monday night on the Wedge beach. He was held on a charge of residential burglary which car- ries $lO.OOOba11. Dauler said he spotted Mayer m the Peninsula Point area and beca m e suspicious of him because he matched the descrip- tion or a mao who had broke n in - to a home at 2132 E Ocean ln ~ewport Front the night bt:rore. 1 ~ The v1rlim of that break in , I\ <>wport Beach poh re are Jeffry Gaynor. told police he lost seeking leads to the identity of a food and ltquor valued al about man in clown makeup who ac S25 in the incident that occurred <·osted a Laguna Beach woman '"his absence: lh F tu I I d k 1 • G a y n o 1 s n e 1 g h b o r . Froae Page Al TRIANGLE .• daries without getting approval of the affected landowner.;. Mcinnis said his council col· leagues were being inconsistent 10 worrying about the Dunes while ta.Icing no action on the SO· called county triangle where county planners are allowing 23 apartments to the acre. The maximum density that would be allowed under city zon· inf? is 2 units per acre City Manager Robert Wynn told councilmen he would have a report on the annexation ready for them by Monday's meeting. He pointed out that annexation of the triangle has been stalled because county offlci a ls originall y indicated they would be willing to spend county rev· c nue sharing allocations to up- grade the st reets and pub~ic utilities in the area lo meet city srnndards. .. Since the passage or Proposi- tion 13. that has been completely thrown on the back burne r by tht' county. I think we probably ought to proceed without the county." Wynn said m e as on s an par mg 0 Marguerite llrabetin. told in · Tuesday aftei:-noon ll~nrs~ag ~-....c::11c:p---======l:~Dair11-:61t1S»~n .• n .. tol -10d3Ynor7l'to'use when the poh ce lhe man was h1din~ m h~r hurglary occurred but she didn't BALBOA van , parked near Robanson s s ummon police because she • • • Department Stor~. when she re-thought 1t was none or her bus1-turned lo the vehicle. ness When she got \nlo the van. he r>egnn chokin~ her. according to polire reports She said she started to i.c ream Her assailant F ro• Page A I out his hand over her mouth and QUAALUDE threatened to "pop fhcrl oH" if she didn't remaio quiet Ms Gaus·Bowcn said the man ordered her to gel mto the bacl. of 1 he van and when :.he rerused. he ordered her out She told officers shC' got out nnd walked quickly to a nearby store without looking back Police summoned lo the park 1ng lot round no trace of the strange!~ m adt--up man Ms Gius-Bowen reported the loss or a wicker basket and SOJTI" change worth a total or h Washington. D.C. was charged with "obtaining or attempting to obtain a controlled drug known as Quaalude by fraud. deceit or misrepresentation ... court t'lcrk Rita Wilkinson said. Trial has been set for Sept. 19. The orrense charged is a felony . The woman was arrested July 11 after. lhc Post said . &he at tempted to fill the prescription ror 15 Quaalude tablets al a Woodbridge. Va .. drug s~ore Threats Increase In City Walkouts B> The As~lated Press About 600 striking prison guards and 180 sheriff's deputies facing d dismissal threat re turned to work In Philadelphia today, but 19 ,000 other ell} workers carried their walkout over layoffs and wages into a saxth day Mayor Frank Rizzo h a d threatened to replace "every liv rng one" of the deputies and the striking guards at the city's three prisons unless the) were DAILY PILOT .. _, .. _ ,..,., ... ," •f'ICI Puol'"' , .. ,11.c-.., ~ ... ~._ ..... ~ ...... ...._ ·-·-1.1111 .. ·=:: ... ~ a..-....... ~, .... AW"MIW-"lfdilw\ H ~'r:; ;,::. ~.:t'. c:::i.::,,~..;..~~ . ,,,.:r,., ., ....... ," .. ~"h "41,.," "'-8;' .. ••• , ... ( ... ,. ...... tor<tei ... ,,, .......... .......... _ i«..-.d c.l•u .. ,,.,. •••• t1t CM•• ._u (.6Ht••~1.. \VtHtttti~ tY t •tttt• U " ,,....,."'' ......... ,. "' ,,...,...... """'''. ~UMt~U 1l1•litWm1ttf - baclr on the JOb A federal mediator announced that negotiations were scheduled to resume this afternoon as most other employees including sanitation. recreation and health workers -continued the strike that began Friday. Me anwhile in New York . members o r t h e Police Benevolent Association delayed delivery of today's ed.tions or the Daily News -the nation's largest druly newspaper. with a circulation of two million copies -as they demomtrated Tuesday night nearthe News building. The association wants a $5,000 raise for p0f1ce om cer!l and bet- ter working conditions than the city has offered. Association Pre~ident Sam DeMllia threatened Tuesday to "close down the News" for al· leged "anti-police editorials" if a contract settlement was not reached by tonight. Ne£olialions were to resume today. Newport Arts Head Named Ber yl Mellnkoff has been elected chairman of the Newport Beach Arts Commission In addition. Madeline Rose a nd Gloria Shoemaker have been appointed to t he com miaaion. M cctinas. which are open .o the public, are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays or each month at 8:30 o.m at City Hall Information can be ob- tained by calllni Mn Mellnkoff lh 673·4414 m e nt association who studied the Island's traffic problems for about six months . An association s pokesman said the study was prompted by recommendations submitted to the group by Ryckoff, prior to his election as mayor. Backers. who first appeared before the City Council in June, explained that the idea is to aid tourists in finding their way to the fe rry. 12 blocks from Marine Avenue. as well as ·to end the traffic problems on Park. But councilmen decided not to approve the changes because Yardley and a handful of other Is l and residents and busi- nessmen said they had, not been Informed of the study nor of the proposed changes. Councilmen conceded. over Ryckoff's objections. that it ap- peared the changes did not have su ffi c ie nt s upport from the island's 6,000 residents to justify institution. However. last Tuesday. the matter was once again on the council agenda . IL was put on the council agen. da because or a letter from is la nd resident Roger Vande- ~rifl. 112 Amethyst Ave .. who said he was out or the country the first time the propoaal was considered. Councilmen voled to table the matter until this ran when the improvement association comes back to them with a revised traf· fie plan. Yardley s ays t he proposed changes would ruJn the island. "We're goMa stay on top of this thing. The longer It goes, the more people wilt show up to op pose It." he declared Talk Planned By Economist 'In Newport Economist Jesse Siff wlll be the speaker at a luncheon Thurs· day sponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber ot Com· merce. Slff. currently the president or o Wall Str eet Investme n t counseling ttnn, form erly was the chief economist for Lehman Brothers. Investment bankers. The luncheon will be head at noon at the Balboa Bay Club. Sl(f will talk about the effects of lnnauon and ls expected to make some predictions about the mortaaae market a nd ~ future o( the construction In· dustry. Tickets a. SlO are available .hrough tht cha mber, &44-8211 War Risk Slight? CIA Says So v ie t D ef e nse s W eak WASlUNGTON IAPI A CLA analysis of the Soviet c1v1l defense system concludes th:.tt 1t does not provide s uffi cient pro ection to encourage t he Russians to risk start 1ng a nuclear w(tr, Sen. John Culver D·lowa. said ioday Jt elcasing the unt'lass 1rwd s tudy , Cu l vt•r s.a ad .al demonstrates that Soviet c1v1I defen se crforts "'etre not su£f1eient to prevent millions of casu a lt ies and ma s s111e industrial damage in th(· event of a nuclear war • 1 n short. Soviet programs Jrl' not enoug h to tip thl' ··trateg1c bulancc against u!> Heat Intense Critics or thl.' arms llm1tatlon agreement undt-r negottatio" between the United States and the Soviet Union often point to Soviet civil defense efforts as .. fuctor l~at would itive the Husslans an advantage over the Un ite d State-. 1n a nuclear uchange Culver. who 1s emerging as a leading defender of the Cartl!r administration position ln the SA LT negotiations. called a No Letup Seen for Texas •:tnd we hear that suggested today m a number or quarters - the professional Judgment of our 1ntclhRence community is that they would not be emboldened to upost-their country to :.t higher risk or nuclear attack... l>ald Culver DALLAS <AP> -Erv1e Gipson sat on her front porch rannlng herself. quietly praying for the end of an oppressive dome or hot air that has spread across the northern two-thirds or Texas and killed al least 21 people in Dallas and Fort Worth The 6 4 -year -o ld widow admitted s he was frightened and wondered out loud. "How long. Lord? How much longer?" 1 Photo, Page 86. > One story that scares her is that of an elderly couple found dead l ast w ee k in a n un·a ir·conditioned apartment. "Most of those folks who died are older. But I guess all I can do is trust in the Lord. l been here most all my life and I ain_'l never seen it so bad," she said Tuesday. The temperature had climbed to 101 . the 17th straight day above the century mark for the Dallas area K D FW-TV meteorolo~tst Wa rren Culbertson said it had not been this bad in 23 years or more He was not sure or the date. but the record sticks in his mind. "Back in 1952 or ~954. dunng August. we had 26 or 27 straight days of 100 or more." he said "The way things look now. I'm afraid it's not going to gel any better." People suffering from the heat continued to straggle into Dall as and Fort Worth emergency room s. but no heat r e later! fatalities had been reported an the a rea since Monday when t wo women died at a Dallas hospital within five minutes of each othf'r At IC'asl 12 heat v1cl1m!. were hospitalized an Dallas T uesday night and three mon• in fo'ort ~~Clar~ "~1*0: ad m i nistr ator at Dal l as ' Parkland Hospital. said. "We ha ve not experienced anything like this year before.·· Dr. Jack Oliver. director of emergency ~ervices at Fort Worth's Peter Smith Hospital. said. "We average one or two c:ases or heal c·xhaustion a day .. Unless the heat wave eases. Texas can expect to break last vear's mark or 22 heat deaths. The <iCnator contended tbat even under the worst conditions '13' Impact On Coast Examined · for the U nited Slates assuming 1t had been struck by a massive Soviet nuclear attack inflicting 100 milhon casualties A task force of accountants will provide a look al the effects of Proposition 13 on Harbor Area governments during a Town Hall meeting July 27 The breakfast meeting, set for ;·30 a .m . in the Empirt> Room or the ~ewporter Inn, 1s s ponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Co mmerce The panelists will look at the s pending outlined in tbe budgets or the Cities or Irvine and Newport Beach, the Irvine and 1'1ewport-Mesa unified school districts and the county. Panelists will be Tim rla1d· inger from Arthur Young and Company; Bob Shackleton of Peat. Marwick Mitchell and Company: Bruce Ballenger o( Delottlc Haskins and Sells. Bob Snyder of Ernst and Ernst. and Ted lnouyp of Alexande r Grand and Company the U.S. retaliatory st rike would de vas tate the Sov iet Union and kill more than ·oo million people. "Subs t a n tial population protection requires evacuation" from major urban centers. said Culver. and such a move by the Sov aets in adva n ce or an ; ntended attack on the United States would remove the essential element or surprise T he CIA rcoort on Soviet civil defense noted that "programs ror the protection of the leadershlr are sohdly established and well advanced" and that there coo tinuestobeemphasisonconst~· tion or blast shelters in urban areas SERVICE ... any r epercussions . Physical ,• t·dut•atwn and showers after 1 • workouts arc compulsory under lhl' slate Education Code. Conspiracy .\Jleged llowcvcr. district officials ar~ uncer tain 1r 1hc rules extend to INO IO <API Three former ln•c towels operators of a now·dl'funct Trust~ .. havt' unlll Lhe rirsi I\\ urneta Hot Springs health spa \\ <'l'k in Scple~ber to ado t a_ :81'e -seheduled=t<>'-~Mn~--~~rffie='lit!Xt-Sc Aug 11 on charges of conspiracy year lo practice medicine without a The tentative budget now license in connection with a s tands al $45.297 .000 Last year 's "cancer cure" diet. budget was $50.6 million . ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE r ,,.,! E~~~~()Olt,~ ~~, NEWEST STORE 1 595 Newport Boulevard --------Cost a Mesa, California 926 27 Unquestionably our most exciting sa le ever. With our newest and largest store, we can now of fer a combined square footage approaching 50.000 square feet for your viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel1 Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. A II stock and special order upholstery will also be on sale in your choic e of style and fabric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also ava ilable at specially reduced prices. As one of our valued customers, come in soon to get first choic e on beautiful home furnishings at sale prices. TORRANCE 13049 HewthOrne Blvd l213> 378·1V9 COSTA MESA IS95 Newport 8111\. I 71<0 t>42-20SO .. • LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coas1 Hwy I 1,. I 4~4..f>SS 1 I I• J CALIFORNIA Drill Sites Sought Northern Coast to Be Leased? SACRAM ENTO <API The 0 11 compao1es are highly in· teresled in the prospect or the Northern California coast being opened to of£shore oil drUllng, says a federal official. Bill Grant, manager of the US Bll'eau of Land Manage· menl 's Pacific Outer Continen tal Shelf Office. said Tuesday oil com panies have nominated areas "up und down the coast." "I WOULD SAV IT was heavy," be said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles Offers Pouring In For Discarded Baby FRESJO lAP> --A newborn baby, scraped. scratched and bitten by ants wha she was discarded in dry grass along a rural roadside. may yetfiadl<Veand abome. <See related photo. PageA9> HospiUl and adoption officials bave received several offers to adopt the tiny grl found naked andcryingSuoday "WHOLE BUNQIES OF peo pie want to adopt her already,·· said Marlyn Hutchison. palteot care cotrdinator a t Valley Children't H06pital here ··one mrse wants to adopt ber too. She's a cutie " T ulare County 's a doption agency cceived eight calls Tuesd ay mor-ning after tbe baby's pliCtt was .,.ablicized.. .. Everyk>dy's interested ir that little baby," said Mrs. lbllb Rudd adolJioo supervisor ''It's a ll cont'e-n for tbe baby. s y m pathetucalls. " Sheriffs eputies rei><>rted no s uccess in ~ffort!) to find the mother whom they believe dis· carded the child shortly after birth THE llA~ WAS tossed into grass in t he Sierra Nevada foot hills south of bere, apparent- ly from a car. Tulare CoW>ty sberL.Cf's dePUlies said. Her um· bilical caord bad DOl been tied. office rs saul Her tiD,)' body ~overed with ants. she sweltered in the bot sun and itchy grass for more than . three hours before some you11g people heard her cries while walking back to their car after fLSbing nearby Nominat.ioo.s. due last month. were in response t.o a federal re- quest for oU companies to pin. point areas ln federal waters off Northern California they would Uke to lease for oil exploration. The leasing area, which cov- ers about two·thlrd s or California's 1,100.mile coastllne and takes in some or its most scenic spots. has been tree or drilling. THE REQUEST FOR nomina· taons was the first step In a lengthy process that could lead to approval of drilling. Grant said Interior Secretary Cecil An dn&s could ban drilling ia all or part of the area ·'The secretary bas the option a\ any time not to proceed," he said. Grant said a statement detail· an' the number of nominations m ight be released later this week. but be mentioned a few areas that were of interest to producers. ''THE mGH INTEREST was concentrated in areas like the Santa Maria Basin, which is around San Luis Obispo, and the outer Santa Cruz Basin, which is from Santa Cruz north," be said. "There was interest west of Point Reyes and there's interest offEureka " A federal move in 1975 to open much or the Southern California coas t to oil leasing brought Actor Irate strong opposition from environ- mentalists and lawmakers wor ried about oil spills and other problems In Spurning TH ERE ARE SIGNS that similar oppo6ition could develop Of Ro .. -son to the possibility of Northern ~ California drilling, particularly HOLL VWOO> <AP> -U Paul drilling in certain scenic areas Robesoo CaDDG. have a star on Gr ant said the government Hollywood's Wilk of Fame, then had received "around 20 to 30 actor Jackie (Doper wants his negative nominations," that is. star removed rom the famous recom mendation that drilling sidewalk. Coopr said Tuesday not bt: allowed. "They claimRobeson was oot "Generally speaking. I think worthy of a rtar because he that every county a long the didn't win an3 Oscars or Em· coast negatively nominated the mys and didn'1 have that much area off its coast." he said. of a film careei " the 57-year-old When nominations were re· Cooper told he Associated quested last year. U.S. Sen. Alan Press Cranston. D·Calif., and environ- . · B u t I wa I k e d down mentalists urged that drilling be w.dnetday. July 19. 1978 DAILY PILOT ..\5 Well Prepared .............. David Branne n. s hown wailing in West Covina while a Department of Mo tor Vehicles inspector certifies his unusual tra iler for a license. is prepared for any and all m1 s haP.s on the road. In the mean· time. he uses hts coffin·tra1ler to s leep 1r whale parked in a friend's driveway Spend Iiimit Proposed SACRAM ENTO <AP J - '\notber prop05al to limit stale spending, thas one rollowing the ideas of Gov Edmund Brown Jr • has been introduced in the California Legislature. Sen. John Garamend1 , D- Mokelumne Hill, said Tuesday he a mended one of his constitu- tional amendments to limit an- nual increases in state spending to a percentage equal lo the in- crease in persooal income Garamendi's SC 61 would re- quire that surplus funds be re- turned to taxpayers except an certain cases such as emergen· cies, mandates of the courts or federal government. and a 5 per. cent reserve fund. J.C. Perenew iR Sult ( STA.TE ) as Prop 1.3 mandates for real property. Unsecured property is usually property not secured by real estate. It includes such things as furniture in leased office build· angs. boats and t railers and possessory int~rest property. which is held on leased or rented land. Strike Bits Safewaf1 RICHMOND 1APJ -Somr 1.100 Safeway drivers and warehousemen walked off their jobs Tuesday because of a con tract dispute. Malia Deab Al~d CARSON CITY <AP) -Stall' Treasurer Mike M1rabe11t ·-. estranged wife has voiced ney. allegations that Mirabella ha-. been getllng s pecial deals on new t'ars from a Cahfon:na firm owned by the sons of an alleied Maria Chieftain. The claim Tuesday b ) Dorothy Mirabell:. latest in . series or campaign-year allega lions she has made against tht-' four.term treasurer she 1s swng ror divorce. prompted Mirabelli to say "she doesn't know what she's taOultR about .. Wl&oat G~t• Pro•iu SAN DIEGO <AP1 Republican gubernatonal can d1date Evelle J Younger h;s~ promised Mayor Pete Wilson a ===lttC)tj~)OCl-Bott.baC'd.~.~lff=~~:iii'.i~===---.... ~annedJ.n .. ~in ~.J~lud- hardly recall tlree out of five ing -near the San i:UiS ObJSpo. LOS ANGELES <API -J .C P~nney Co. has filed suit to ~ to compeTThe cotlfityloapply the same 1 percent tax limit on unsecured. or personal. prope.rty Safeway publi c a ffa tr!- manager William Gross said the empl~~uit working at 11 15 a.111 . gai1 packeting me supe rmarket cham·s distnbu lion center here. ma.J.Qr job an •11!' adm1f!!~li-,r~a~n'?=====1 tn ~namentc>1r-ounger-a s Go". Edmund G Brown. J r 1r s ' l names. and J'-.c been around The Rev. Phillip Stralln~ Monterey coast. part of Hum· No'vember. -here for 50 yea~" he added. "If has been na med by Pope boldt County and Point Reyes he's not worthy d having a star. Paul VI to be bishop of tht· ------------------------------------------------ then I'm not wothy either. and n e w s an Bern a rd 1 n 0 they can take mil2 otf " Riverside Diocese 8y Duayn10. Christensen, o.ns. 7t07W ........ Ate. Wt f ... fA ltJ..1351 Ju1t a few words In the right place ... Dally Piiot Claaalfled Ada Prime Rib Dinner $5.95 Firsl you'll enjoy a marvelous soup du jour or crispy tossed green salad. Then we proudly serve you a generous portion of succulent Prime Rib. the king of beef. plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trim· mings. fresh sourdough bread and butter. For the finishing touch. it's coffee or tea and a tantalizing dessert. All this for only $5.95 Monday-Saturday 6 to 7:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM. Reservations Accepted Charley Rrovvns • Dlal the direct lln• HUNTINGTON BEACH -16160 Beach Blvd. 642-5678 (7)4} 842-6602 ~r la~ rest and best Palue sale «e ~ ~ened in 1964 OUP pea, t Safis C'Peit~ Woks forward to the higgf,St event in ouri _fourteen gea;'S didi mar1011-'tb:.., § s1!!f save t!]J to 507 ladies' Shoes "es to~ w1v 3 90 to 3!790 JY£ns'Shoes "eg to t5 _now'/090 tv'3(Bo .9V~ns'Jlthletw Shoes "f'eg.3/900 >UJW SJ /90 sale start.s 9 :3oam Cit thUP$, Jut;; 2()fh 105z tM'i>ze ave. 548-8684 t I f d y I I 0 !. It l <t t· II t· c. ) l . .-e ·' o•jOQ•Coa.•D•••v P,10• Editorial Page ............................................................ Wod11u;day July l9. 1978 Rober1 N We-e<a1Publ1st~er Thomes Ke-evil/Editor Barbara Kre1b1ch /~d1toria1 Pege Editor School Bus Cuts Also Hit Pare nts The formttrly affluent Newport·Mesa Unified School District is now without any bus service for ats high school stude nts because of financial burdens wrought by passage of Prop. 13. In cutting about $200,000 from its post.Jarvis budget last week. district trustees also axed all "late buses" for after school activities and all transportation Cor athletics. As difficult as these decisions were to make, the real h ardsh1p next fall will be felt by the students. and. of course. their parents. Both must now assume the financial responsibility of getting teams to and from games. While less.pressed dis· tricts will no doubt have an edge here, it is reasonable to believe that some sort of solution can be worked out. The crunch will be hardest for students in outlying areas who rely on school buses to get to and from classes. The school board has. in essence, denied any r esponsibility for the cost of safe travel for these stu· dents Orange County Transit District officials have said they might add more buses to serve these students. However there apparently can be no changes in existing OCTO ~routes and times which mea ns many students don't stand to benefit al all Surprisingly. there has been no great outcry from parents on the district's decisions Perhaps they ate pre- p a r ed lo form car pools and take on this new responsibility Council Bending Rules It may have come as something of a surprise to Newpon' Beach residents to learn that their city coun · cilmen had voted to restrict employee use of city.owned cars. The action, apparently taken on June 26. won 't be found listed on the agenda of any public council session fhat 's because it was taken in secret. during. a council executive session called to discuss "personnel matters .. It's stretching the point pretty thin to include such a discussion under the definition of personnel matters con I aincd in the slate law relating to secret meetings Granted the money involved a potential $14.000 ~avings is not going to make or break the city budget. but the idea of acting on such a subject 1n private session 1s indicative of the fondness for s ecrecy d eveloping umong councilmen in Newport Beach. There's no way of being sure what other business ac. ttons have been taken outside the public 's view. but somt• examples of this tendency can be found in recent council meetings in which important items have been put on the.· agenda as additional business. When that happens there 1s no time for local rest· dents and other interested parties to be notified. Councilmen. led by Mayor Paul Ryckoff, even tried to ha ndle a $2.8 million budget cut that way and only gruds:!in~ly agreed to hold a s pecial hearing to get testimony from loca l taxpayers When that special hearing was held. angry residents chas tised councilmen for ignoring the public. The way thmg-3 3re=gt>ingrit:::looks~tsome:membe£&o( th~· cil need reminding again that their business i~ the public's busines~ Measure Poorly Drawn ll . was about a year ago that Newport Beach city countilmen were confronted with an initiative petition ainwd tit inl'rl·asmg the amount of parkland given to the t·1t y I>) developers of new building pro.1ects F<.1ccd with almost certain passage of the measure. tounctlmt!n chose to enact it themselves. thus saving the city the cost of an election. It was only after the measun• bl'c<imc law that its tremendous cost to dcvelopt:rs of <;mall projt!cts was realized. Apparently a lesson has been learned. Last week councilmen declined to enact a measure requiring park <.icrcage be put on bluff tops and separated from the rest of the development by a road. Councilmen indicated they would pick more usable sections of the proposal for adoption now but leave som(• of the stickier clements for a November ballot measure Mayor Pro Te rn Ray Williams pointed out that the.• totul plan wusn 't flexible enough for city staff member~ <.1nd dcvc.·lopcrs to work with. • I le was rt.1.!hl. It was 3 good move • Optn1ons expressed tn the space above are those of the Daily P1to Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. p O. Bolt 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd} Flivver ByL. M. BOYD Was claimed years ago by many. somewhat sardonical· ly. that the jolting ride over bad roads in the old Model T Ford was good for the liver. It became a catch phrase for awhile there, "for the liver." And some students of the language contend a corrup lion of it was where we got our word "fiivvcr." R esearcher s with com· Dear Gloomy Gus Replying to G. H . P (Gus. July 13). We'd gladly refund the Prop. 13 tax saving j.n return tor restoration of services our ramily is now doing without or payln_g for separately. We'd be ahead Cinan· c1ally! J .S C. puters contend their studies of both matrimonial and medical records indicate that extramarital affairs are apt to give the players migraine headaches. Whal. you can't name the one state that's growing in its physical size? Louisiana, Which brings to mind the fact that the biggest city in this country is in the s mallest county in this country Question arises as lo whether owls can see in the daytime as well as at night, and tf so, why they're more active at night. Yes. they do see in the light. and exceed· ingly well, too . No bi~ mystery why they hunt at night. That's when wbat they hunt. comes out. Must be that J>t?Qple with an aversion to "Buttermilk" contrnue to claim erroneous· ly that the name of Oale Evans' horse wa!I "But· tcrcup," which It wasn't. Jf you arc :50 years old, you were born al the time the flrst pay telephones were-In s talled. In New York City. that WU. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Environmental Rules vs. Energy WASHINGTON -A fatal Oaw 1n Pres ident C<trter's energy program was revealed last month in Oenver when a federal bureaucrat halted construction or two coal·fired power plants. badly needed in the Pacific Northwest. because they violat· cd the purest air standards on an Indian reservation. Ala n Merson. regional ad· ministrator for the Environmen- tal Protection Agen cy IEPAI. re- fused to 1s:sue a long - pendmg con· s tructi on permit for Co l s trip Plants 3 and 4 in Montana The reason: Merson's computer model pre- dicted that, thanks to changes in wind, the power plants would on "numerous" occasions violate the high standard or air quality established for the nearby Northern Cheyenne Indi an Reservation. ll nlc~~ overruled by federal court. this onl' dec1s1on wipes out a $1 4 t>1lhon complex in· tt>nded to triple lhl' power output for Montana. Washington and Oregon Energy Department of. f1c1uls in Washington agree with utility cXCl'Utivcs that this pose& a Sl'Vere l)llWl'f' l'l'ISis for the Pac1ftl' Nort hw c~l by the mid-I~ But S<•c•rel;.iry of Energy J;.imes Schlcs1ngc•r is powerless w prevPnt this lie is hamstrung by a combination of overly n •stnctive environmental laws tJl.ISSl'd hy Congress and over en· vironmC'ntal bureaucrats &P · pointed by the president Nor has Mr C<Jrter t•xcrted himself tci c·ont rol the rcgul<1lory pro- cess • YET l'I' IS making a mockery of his avowed progr:.im or us ing ron l and nuclear reactors as subslilutcs for imported oil lll1l1ty executives plead they sirnply cannot get past the EPA •ind the Clean Air Act lo build coal-fired plants Even worse is the way arcane licens ing regula· AND~'SlltE'IGTMER, BRO.XiHTTO YOU BYYOOR COONCJLCf ~\C ~\SERS. PARfl.Y a.DUDY TOP\Y. WITH A 1.l PER CENT CAANC£ OF PAJN ... --. - tioms block nuclear power. most recently in the Nu c lear Regulatory Commission <NRC> decision to halt construction on th(' Seabrook. N H . reactor The Colstrip dec1s 1on 1s a classic. It s uggests the legal bureaucratic labyrinth through which American hus inf'ss men must walk. quite often without reaching lhe1r goal THE SIX POWER companies cooperating io the venture had c.irgued Lbal because two new plants were integrated with ex· is ling Colstrip Plants I and 2. they needed no ne w federal permit an argument s upport· ed by a federal district Judge. EPA disagreed. appealed the ruling. and in the meantime or· dered the utilities lo apply for permits. Montana s tate ap- proval. meanwhile. was granted cifter lengthy proceedings. In June 1976, just one month before the utilities filed for the federal permit, the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation's tribal cowicil asked for a Class I air purity designation -cleaner - th~1n city dweUers ever dream about. EPA set aside the power plant application until 1t could s tudy the Indian's prop0sal It was approved last August. up· grading Ule previous Class II de· :.1gnat1on thal woult1 have proved no prohlem for tbe power plant:; f: A Hf~ARfNGS centered Jround rival computer s tudies about how many air punty viola· lions could O<.'cur At ont point. a permit acceptanre was bffic1ally stamped but not s1gnt!Jl by ad· ministrator Merson. Bis final d ec ision June 12 re fus ed permission. Merson dis missed romputer studies by Monlana R>wer Co showing lhere would b• no more than four c lean air vid11tions in five years. citing nvll studies pr e dict 1 n g ··nu rne r o u s ·· v1ol atons. While 'mndful or ( l h e l 1 m p o 1 t u iic: c a n d w1des prl•ad !>Upuorl for tht.> plants,'' Merson sho°'cd where his prior1t1es lie · "The 1n· escapabl e fact 1i-tlose units would violate air qu;lity on the < lnd1anl reservation 1 ' It is 100 percent Political ... one ulihty cxecut1~ told us. "There is a <'onspir/cy against the power compam s to bring the nation lo its kne" .. By wor· r ying about "how thl wind blows three or four lame~::i year. the Northwest w"ill he crippled by the mid-1980:. · WITHOUT ~ubsQ'ibing lo any con s piracy lh<'(ry . a high Enc• ~Y Oepartmett ofric1al said th1~ of the EPA ruling-"The people of the Nortlwes t are go 1ng lo havl• to p11ythe piper an IS years " That 1tew is fully s hared by one poltically influen· t1al Northwesterrer· Sen Henry M Jackson o/ Was hington l'ha1rman of th(/ Senate Energy -Committee SC'oop J acklon has never worke d ha rde11 than this past year in his upjlll climb for an t'ner~y bill conlaining a modest c l('menl of conervation But he ha~ a lwavs bcw troubled about thl' lack· or c(lphas 1:-. o n new energy sources especially coal and nuclear. thrt he knows must accompany coaservation. What the EPA bu~aucrat did in Denver only d1epens Jackson's gloom . lmlilbox==-=============:=======================----======~======~==~ Tax Alternatives Show Real Ingenuity To the l::d1tor· Today. for the first time I re· allzed how resourceful, <'lever. 1ngen1ous. 1nvcnt1ve. tm · agmat1ve. etc. our Orange Coun- ty public officials a nd politicians are. This was after receipt of a notice from Orange County Sanitation Districts that a public hParing will be he ld on July 19, 1978 on a sewer assessme nt !laving been to other "pubhc hearings" f predict this assess· ment will become effective .JUI) 1. 1978. In consulting my 1977. 1978 tax hill. I noted that the l'OUnty ~ewer assessment was S42 13 After the new a ssessment becomes effective it will l>t• S55.03 Only a modest inl'rea~c or 30 6 percent The ~ame agency would col lec t the tax T HERE ARE ~o many things these innovative public omr1ab can tax, in place of prope rty that we must watch them continuou~ ly. flow nbout a window tax. c.i fa ucct tax. a per automol'>ile road use county tax'' When I hvcd in Montana about 30 years ago. Butte had a ('lly driver's ltccnse. I'll bet that's onl• even our publ1r officials have n't thought of yC'l '. We could even require dn Orange County driver's license These people do not Intend to follow the mandate of Prop. 13 ~ they will just continue to search for alternative sources or money to was te DALE JOHNSON ~al Control To the Editor. tr Asse mblyman Denn.s Mangers as quoted in the Pilot wants to "5911d a message out that I don't want to be a party lo 3 stale takeover or the school system," then he can practice his preaching by supporting /\s· semblyman Collier's bill Mr. Mangers in opposlng Collier's bill says thal "it would give local school boards all pre· rogatives by eliminating any. state or federal Involvement ln lol'al schools." If so. what is wrong with that? Mr Mangers further slates that the Collier bill "goes too far." On this point, Mr. Mangers Is al lea~t philosophically consis· tent in his obje("llon for he said the ume In opposing Jurvls· Prop. t3! Mr. Mangers, An Intelligent and dece nt Individual, Is a master of ~mooth rhetoric and puhhc relations. He may well be elected again on that bas is llowcvcr, he might learn by November Lhal uhstanCl' should come l>eforc ~lyl<' and that ac- t111n s peaks louder than high sounding rlOlttical douhle·talk Yo u c:Jn not hi.Ive genuine local control with stnngs. as Mr Manger.. would have 1t. CllRISTOPllEH M STEEL Coa,..,t E<'on o my To tht· Editor To paraphrase a Chinese pro- \ erh. the rt•ed that does not bend 1n the wrnc1 hrcaks The Coast Community College D1sln ct ltke so many other 1111bltc cnt1t1<.·s 1c; more than bending. 111~ doubled over 1n the residual gale or Prop 13 Therefore. things which we were doing to (•onserve money prior lo rrop 13 that are becom · ing public now arc· altrtbule<l to reaction to J;.irvis -n ann. Spcc1f1c3lly. I a m referring to the cessation of Lht' grand S('ale mailing O( r!JSS SC'hedules and to the placement of them in 105 convenient location~ throu~hout e>ur 105 :.quare mile district. as rl'ferred ttJ 1n your July 12 cchtorial. "Belated 1-;conomy •• For some lime no w we have been s l'lf·rriUcal of the amount or publications lhat the district 1n toto ha.'> bt.•cn sending out. And over the past three years we have cons iderably cut back our dtstrict·Wlde mailings /\s an ex· 3mple. we combined the sum· mer . weekend ancl short·term ~chedules of Orange Coast . Golden West and Coa stline Com · munitv Colleges /\ r eduction from nine publications to threi.' WE HAVE ront1nually t•ut down on paper si1e. paper quali- ty and paper we1~ht. thereby ar fcl'ling mailing costs. all in prior·to-13 errorts lo conserve taxpayers· money Your editorial cnaoted the an· nual publications· savings or $140,000 tis a "small share" Of the district's 197fl 79 budget. 'f'hat rlgure should have read more than $250.000 annual sav ings. which in our view Is not a minuscule sum of dollars And we've nl•vcr considered •)Ur informational efforts as ca· Joling or houndinJ( os Tht' OaJly Pilot s uggested We have re· C't1ved crtt1c111m for the number of our pru;t ma1hngs. tnw llul m ore than 160,000 people last year -nf'arly 50 perrent of 1111 eligible adults In our district by our 01otf!rial were gulvanhed lo part1c1pate in a Coast Com· munity College District program of some kind Despite our severe cutbacks. we will endeavor lo keep every· one informed of the many op portunitics lhal the Coast Com munity Colleges will hopefully continue to offer RICHARD V. SIMON Director. Community Relation~ Public Information Giant~rco Fan To the Editor Reg~rd1ng your Jul y s edi t orial abo ut Stal e Transportation Director Adriana Gianturco. I would hke to thank Ms G ianturco for the fine Job she is doing for us in California She has refused to bend over backwards lo fund all the use less and wasteful pork barrel highway projects that had bttn funded by CalTrans in the past She has been fiscally responsible and provided firm leadership of a rather unwieldy transportation agency, and proceeded to make it more sens~live Lo the needs or the people it is s upposed to be serving T H E F ACT that Senate. and St'.'nate·Assembly budget com miltees have chosen to r estr1("l her annual salary through the budget process Jntil they sec how many dollars s he can grind out for highway projects, shows how overly powerful the "Highwaymen" are in our hallowed halls of the Senate and Legislature. Your editorial suggests that Orange Countians are stuck with Gianturco is m s like th e CalTrans dllch in Costa Mesa. Would you suggest that a few more travel lanes be added in the "ditch" which coulcl s ucceed in pumping another three lo rive thousand care; per hour into downtown Costa Mesa and Newport Beach? While there are some areas In Orange County that can use CalTraM dollars. anything thal encourages more cars, noise, and smog. an Orange County s ho uld be avoided. Thanks again. Ms Gh~nturco. MICHAEL A SCHLEY Probl.fteu fporrd To the Editor Governor Brown has a btA liability In his OlrHtor of Transportallon Adriana Olnn turco. and s he Is going to cost him plenty of votes. not only in lh1~ a rea. butall over the s tat€' She is totally mresponsive to the pt'ople of ttis state and the hig hway deficiencies which exist a nd grow wor;e. The state (l}n stress and place env1ronmenhl c·ontrob on every· body. but cin dig J b•J? ditch thru thC' miJdlc of a rity Jnd walk away met le<tv<' at for 30 Vl'a r ~ aid a s~u m e nu i-esponsibilit/ ror tht• ugliness of lh<' hig hway department's forgotten ancl unfinished prOJeCI t.AST \'E!R the s tate and ft'de ral govcmmcnt s iphoned off S I .24li.080.<00 dollars from California mctorist~. a new rec· ord take. Yr1.1 would think th!! stalt• could nlurn a little of this money to reranvl' the neglected eyesore m Cti-t3 Me~a and the s ame time 1l'cogn1~~c and ease the traffic ctngest1on thitl con- tinues to gro11 o c ... pill' th1i-tax take the Oe parlmenl o r Transportation always pleati. poverty as far a:. any highway improvements! So don't hold ynur bre ath waitin~ ro r anv chua~t· 111 their present lh1nk1ng and pollc1<'s E P BENSON Correction To th(.• Ectilnr I C;tn fY'ud and write and add 1 cannot read music, but I can Jllay music Thank you for putting mt 10 the paper. GLORIA LENflOn' A .,rory cm Glona lenhol/ in the Fnday. June 30. Fealunng &edion incorrectly staled that Gloria ~ nor read. W'l'tte or add. Although she has some disa/Jlhties. Glona plays rhe accordion by ear and has lea med se11<'m.l f nretgn languages by heanng them spoken f.d1tor No \ln1...- To the.-Ed1to1 I\ 13 J.irv1s Gann. your leac1 editorial .July 10 is precisely what vottrs arc steamed about. Super v i so rs sc ttifl ~ "guidelines" on their nc wslet· lers is a Joke. That isn't enough Such pilfering into tax funds should absolutely be tsbandoned. I will not vote for those who stuff my mall box. M BET?. • l~tter& from readers ore 11¥lcome The nght to rnndense krti>rs to /11 speer or rlmunale ll~l ·~ resmicd Utttts of JOO word.~ or lesa wall be gi~ pre/erenct All i.-trtrs mial in· elude a1gnorure and mCJJlmg address t>ut namo may t>. wathMld on rt • qw1t •f 8\A//fc11nt reason II opportnt Poetry u.nll rwt I><' publu~ - Saddlebaek EDITION VOL. 71, 'NO. 200, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUF=ORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1978 A fte rnoon N.Y. S toeks TEN CENTS MAC Cuts Recreation Progratn . Funds in a spttial budget session Tuesday mght. Mission Viejo's Municipal Advisory Council IMAC) trimmed $16,000 in pro· posed 19'78-79 expenditures by eliminating support for a Sad· dleback Unified Sehl)()! District- operaled recreation program. Approximately $6,700 of the proposed fund had been earmarked tentatively for the summer recreation program un- der way at Montevideo Elemen tary School in Mission Vat~JO A nearly identical sum has been pledged by the school district El1minat1ng th(' MA C fund!. will rcqum: "an 1mmed1ate re evaluation to see what we can continue to carry.·· said Dr Robert Ford who as in charge of the school's distract recreation program The MAC makes budget rec o m mendataon s for county Service Arca 9. which ser ves Mission Viejo. The final budget 1i; ::ipprovt•d by the county board of s upervisors and us ually Co 11 o ws re com m end at ions established by MAC MAC added $35.000 Tuesday to an earlier proposed budget lo clean Mission VieJO streets twice each month. In a splH 3· 1 vote mcm bers hiked a salary and benefits package for one paM time employee to $9.000. They previously had planned to spend S6.000 Funds for the total S38.000 up- ward adjustment are to come from the recreational program eut and from the budget's un- designated programs category The 1978-79 budget total of S l , 749,601 is approximately $150.000 higher than last . ear's buugel. But MAC members tn· dicated they may not spend an estimated $271.000 earmarked for completion of Barcelona and Cordova parks Emphasis. council members said. will be placed on spending $450.000 aUocaled for first phase development or Oso-Viejo park. Tuesday's vote to recommend approval or the Sl.749.601 budget followed weeks or c;tudy prompt- Illegal Prescription? ed by reduced property rax in come resulting from statewide approval of Proposition 13. The :.erv1ce area's income 1~ primarily property taxes . However. more than SS00.000 included in the budget comes from state park-development bond allocations for develop- ment or specific parks. The service area is relying <See TRIMS, Page A2 I Drug Abuse Cited For Carter Adviser WASlllNCTON <AP> Pres1 dent Carter's chief medical ad v1ser wrote a prescription to an apparently fictitious person so a staff <'mployee could obtain the drug Quaalude. but another person who later tried to pick up the drug was arres ted, the Washin~on Post reported today The use of Quaalude. which produces sleep or sedation, ha!> been tightly controlled under federal law because in recent ) cars it has been widely abused by narcotics users all questions tn due course " The woman, Toby M. Long of Washington, DC .. was charged with .. obtaining or attempting to obtain a controlled drug known as Quaaluoe by fraud. deceit or misrepresentation." court clerk Rita Wilkinson said. Trial has been set for Sept. 19. The offense charged ;s a felony The woman was arrested July 11 after the Post ca1d, she at· tempted to fill the t)rescr1pllon for 15 Quaalude I ablets at a Woodbridge. Va . drug store . The newspaper said police were treating the arrest as a routine investigation or prescrip tton forgery. a crime that covers any prescription misrepresenta tion and carries a penalty of one to five years imprisonment in Virginia 1~ew Guidelines Set Police in s uburban Prince William County. Va., said they arrested a woman last week s • c b after. she tried to purchase th(· U'.ne .... ,•sors ur drug using a prescription al r • ~~ legedly signed by Dr. Peter G , Bourne. c Bourne. the president's chief lJ.J•ncy_ a d Yiser o ~llb....a.11;9:rui...At~.!'s"""'==="~~•lf9· '.:91''~-:;:y-~~Y:...:~~;t,AC~===::J lt===~~s~e~.~cOul~u~<i""riOtl>ereaelitcFior \ Digit on Their Work Delly l'llol ~by GMY A-- ' Edison Company workers are ins talling spacers on this 220,000-volt line near the San Diego Freeway between the O~o Parkway and La Paz Road offramps rn M 1ss1on Vic.10 to bed the line up for future use. The workers pull themselves along the power hne in wheeled baskets. No Letup· in Scorcher Texm Tops 100 for 17th Straight Day DALLAS !A P > -Erv1e Gipson sat on her front porch fanning herself. quiet!} praying for the end of an oppressive dome or hot air that has spread across the northern two-thirds of Texas and killed at least 21 people in Dallas and Fort Worth. T h e 64 ·year-old widow admitted she was frightened and wondered out loud , "How long, Lord ? How muc h longer?" I Photo. Page 86. > ··Most of those folks who died are older But I ~uess all I can do 1s trust 10 the Lord f been here most all my life and I ain't never seen it so bad." she said Tucsdav The temperature had climbed to 101, the 17th straight day above the century mark for the Dallas area K Df'W.TV meteorologis t Warren Culbertson said at had not been thjs bad in 23 years or more. He was not sure of the date. but the record s ticks in his mind "Back in 1952 or 1954. during August. we had 26 or 27 straight days of 100 or more." he said. "The way things look now. l'm afraid it ·s not 1zoine to eel a nv <See SCORCHER. Page A2> Saddlebaek Hard Hit comment A While House spokeswoman. Pat Rario. said Bourne would !:lave a statement later. Bourne's wife. Mary King. deputy director or the federal volunteer agency ACTION, was asked about tbe report. She replied in a note "Pc:ter 1s the finest physician I know and he will ht> answering By KATHY CLANCY Ol tlle !>Ml' l'ilot , .. " Orange County s upervisors agreed informally Tuesday to turn in their county gasoline credit cards and set new limits on their personal use o r county·leased cars. The new rules would apply both to supervisors and to four Saddleback Layoffs Hit Diverse Pair By REBECCA HELM Of II• O•llr l'ilot St•ll With employee layoffs loom ing at Saddleback Valley Unified School District . Charle:. "Chuck" Cummings and John Berry represent extremes Both work in the district ·s maintenance department and arc among the 400 district e mployees whose jobs arf• threatened by budget cuts grow- ing out of Proposition 13. Both arc anxious to hear what Superintendent Richard Welte will recommend to the board of trustees at tonight ·s meeting when, he says. he plans to pre sent next year's budget The similarities end there Cummings, 59. has been a d1i, trict audio·v1sual repairman for five years The Riverside res•· dent is married and has a grown daughter. He has been given a tern porary <three week) layoff notice scheduled for Aug 9. CheerfuJ and optimistic. the repairman says he is convinced he won't be laid off permanently because lus job is too important to the district But. he Is willinJ( lo consider the poss1b1hty. "Hl'Ck no ," Cum m ingc; answers when asked ir the chance of layoff depresses ham "I'm about r<'ady lo retire anyway sn about three years " Jn contrast to Cummings 1s 44 year·old Berry. The sprinkler repairman/plumber has not re · ce1ved 3 temporary layoff notice vet. as most of the other 400 employees have. because he will be part of a skeleton crew or nine selected to stay on with the district until Oc·tober. However. he docs expect to re- ceive a layoff notice. He says he thinks it may b<' permanent. Has wife. a clerk typist for the Santa Ana Unified School D1str1ct also l'Xpects to be laid off. A twist of fate has placed the father of six in a vulnerable JOb pas 1tion. and he admits ne is bit- ter Berr) has 20 yearc; of job ..,enior1tv -15 wlth the old Tustin school district. which became part ot' the new Sad· dleback District. and five years at SVUSD. But. some old job classification methods practiced at Tustin. combined with a com- pla ca ted job "bumping" pro- rcdure. have made him one of the most likely employees lo be One story that scares her 1s that of an elderly couple found dead la s t week in an uo·alr·ronditioned apartmenL GUT HOT PANTS? 7RY COOL TIP lleatSparksPuwerCu~ <See LA VOFFS, Page A2> * * * Trustees Eye Budget Cuts BALTI MORE <AP> -Are lhe heat and humidity too oppressive this s ummer? Think about ref rigerating your underwear. That's the recommendation or the Constant Care Community Health Center, a city.operated t dlnlc here. Relrlgerate, but do not freeze, your cor sets, girdles, bras. undershorts and undershirts thl' clinic instructed. They will ' feel much cooler -tor a while, at leaal High temperatures that drove Orange Countians to their air conditioners and ice·making refrigerators over the weekend also drove Southern California Edison crews into the field to repair overloaded transformeMI that resulted in power cuts to an estimated 4,000 customers. And, said an Edison spokesman. the isolated outages can be "anticipated again" whenever the tempe rature climbs to the lOO·degree range for two or more days in a row. One of the hardest hit areas was the county's Saddleback Valley where customers faced momentary to several·hour interruption.·· an Edison spokesman said. In addition to external heal <'a used by soaring tempeN11tures. transformers and fuses contended with overload conditions in some a r eas brought about by increased e lec tricity demands that established a record peak in Edison Co power demands. the spokesman said The company's Orange County division spent $130.000 repairing and replacing ruses and transformers early Saturday afternoon lo late Sunday. he said. Increased powe r demands generally we re caused by h om eowners, he said Most industrial uses are curtailed on weekends. No transformer problems were re<:orded In the county's cooler coastal area , th e spokesman said. but every available man was sent Into the field by the division sel'VIDg El Toro, Lake rorest, Laguna Hills. Mission Viejo and t...aauna Beach. A few outages were re1>0rtcd In Irvine. and northern county (8" POWEil, P•&f' A2 > The 1978·79 budget and cut. back recommendations will be presented to the Snddleb:ick Valley Unified SchQOI District trustees at tonight's board meet· Ing, according to Superintendent Richard Welte The supe rintendent 11:11d he also may ask the trustees for their approval of the tentahve budget tonight The meeting is schedµled to begin at 8 p m at the district headquarter~. 25631 Olseno Drive In Mission VieJo other county department heads. Under the new guidelines. county officials m ay rill up their gasoline tanks al the county garage a nd rill out expense voucher s for any gasoline purchased on the road. They may use their county ea r s without restriction in Oran~e County boundaries or while on county business outside the CClunty. But they .nus t reimburse county coffers 1f they take the cars outside the <'Ounty on personal bu.c;iness Supervisor Ralph Diedrich i-a 1d he would turn in his county·leased car and take a S390 monthly expense allotment i>ermitted supervisorc; becaust of the new guidelines. Diedrich contended the new ru les could leave s upervisors open to criticism if they stopped on a personal errand in their count y cars "I think we can s pend too much lime having to argue that we are not v1olatin~ anythin~." he said. Diedrich a lso balked at a proposal that supervisors opting for the S390·3 month car allowance mus t use personal tars that m eet co l.t'flty standards. "What right do you have to tell a board member what he has to drive?" he asked fellow supervisors. · · 1 m1~ht want to buy tbe rent ·a·dent. • tle said. "I don't need a presti~e car · · Coas t W e athe r Low clouds and fog night and morning hours becoming mos tly s unn y Thursday a(ternoon. Lows tonight 57 to 63. Highs Thurs day 66 to 70 a t beaches and 78 to 85 sn land. INSIDE TODA l' Northern Cah/ornaa s :rhorehne rs now /acing a threat o/ o/f shore otl drilling similar to that which earlier starred Southern Calt/onua conservatlOnuts' wroth. See Page AS l•tlex d l r F e 'fl 'd le /S IS !S \d ty 1g :t- l . ds d. ho Mardian Speeding Alleged By TOM BARLEY Of I ... D•llY 1'119' 'Utt A Dana Point resi d ent testified today that Robert Charles Mar dian Jr. 's silver Ferrari passed him at between 50 and 00 miles an hour on Del Obispo Street shortly before a 13· year-old boy was hit and maimed by the car on June 5. 1977. Pa ul Anochel tei.llf1ed in Orange County Superior Court that he was driving towards Dana Point Harbo' when Mar- dian 's car. swerving through traffic. passed him "with a sort of throaty roar." O.tty Pltet Stafl PIMU War Risk Slight? CIA Says So viet Def ens e s We ak WASHINGTON IAP I A CIA analysis of the Soviet tivll defense system concludes that 1t does not prov1dc suff1t 1ent protection to en cou rage the Russ ians to ris k starling a nuclear war. Sen. John Culver D Iowa. said today Re leasanit thl· u od<t!>!>lficd s tudy . C ul ve r !>aid It demonstrates that Soviet c1v1I defens e efforts ··ar e not sufficient to prevent millions of ca s ualties a nd mu !>c;1ve industrial damage in the event of a nuclear war "In short. Soviet programs are n o t enough t o ti p th e strategic balance against us .. ne" s conference to counte r the claims ofSALTcritics "Despite widespread c laims that Soviet leaders might launch a nuclear attack because they expect lo suffer only moderate damage and few casualties and we hear that suggested today in a number of quarters the professional judgment of our intelligence community Is that they would not be emboldened to cxpose their country to a higher risk of nuclear attack." said Culver The senator contended that even under the worst conditions for thc United States assuming it had been struck by J massive Soviet nuclear attack. inflicting 100 million casualties the U S retaliator y strike "ou Id dev~s ta l e the Sov1c•t l 'n1on <ind kill more than 100 million pe<>ple. · · Substant 1a I population µrotection requires evacuation·· from major urban centers. said Culver. and s uch a move by the Sov ie ts 1n advance of an intended attack on tbe United S t at es wo u·td remove t h e essential clement of surprise. The CIA report on Soviet civil defense noted that "programs ror the protection of the leadership are solidly establisbed and well advanced" i£nd that there con- tinues to be emphasis on construe· lion of blast s helters in urban areas The study aaso concluded that Soviet leaders believe civil defense improves their ability to fig ht a wa r and s urvive a nucle ar attack. but that they hav(' conMderable doubts about 1t!> effcet1vcness Anochel told Judge Kenneth E Lae as the nonjury trial went into iLc; second day that he s aw Mardian ·s ca r m ount the side walk. rip out a traffic sign and s trike a boy who wac; pl.lshing his bil'yclt'.' along tht· sidewalk The boy was 1dent1fied as Michael Dawes. 13, of Dana Point. He re mained in a coma for two months following the in c1denl AFTER 20 YEARS. HIS JOB IS IN JEOPARDY Saddleback District Maintenance Man John Berry Critics of the urms hm1tat1on agreement under n egotiation between the Un1tcd States and the Soviet Union often µoint to Sovie t civil defen!>c efforts a" o fa c t or tha t would e 1ve the Russians an advantage over the United States 1n a nuclear exchange. Culver. who 1s emerging as a leading defender of the CartP-r administration position in the SALT negotiations, called a Taxes 'Anger' Brock Badrs GOP Proposals • Fro•PageAJ Mardian 30. of 3324 Atlantic Ave .. Laguna Niguel. is charged with felony drunken driving. The Dawes family has s ued ham for Sl million in damages in a civu ac uon that 1s a waiting trial Planners OK Plant LAYOFFS ••• 'Illre ats Up In Strikes Nationwide DITTROIT (AP> ·-Americans are "boiling mad over taxes ... and tax revision measures proposed -by Republican 1awmakers would ease that anger. GOP ~a t1onal Committee Chairman Bill Brock said to· day laid off. he says Finding another job wouldn't be too difficult. because the re- pa1 rm an knows some people in the sprinkler business. But he would be "pounding the pave- ment ror a lime ... while the bills would continue to pour in at the1r usual pace. he says. P e nnit Anochel testified today tha\. he got out of h.is car to help the in JUred boy and that Mardian Joined him as the watne~s spread his }:ltkc:t over the unconscioui. Or ange County planning corn t·hild m1ss1oners voted unanimous ly He told Deputy District At Tuesday lo approve a permit By The Associated Press torney Joan Reilly that Mardian n eed ed to build a regional aslced him "1f I saw the car that sewage treatme nt plant near forced h.im of' the roa d.·· Laguna Niguel Regional Park "What dad you say?" the proi. Res ide nts of the area who ecutor asked Anochel spoke out against a pproving the ··[ told him I didn't and that permit said they will appeal the tnerc was no such car " Anoche• Pla nning Comm1ss1on decision. ln spite of Berry's dismal out· look . he says he approves of lhe Proposition that placed him in his present tenuous position. although he hastens to say he d1dn 't vote for it. About 600 s triking prison guards and 180 sheriffs deputies facing a {11sm1ssal threat re turned to work an Philadelphia today. but 19.000 other city workers earned their walkout over layoffs and wage!> into a sixth d ay. ··Americans are at a crossroad. we can choose to eont1nue the course of the past 46 years one or in· <:reasing taxes and ever expanding government at t•\iery level or we can choose to place sensible con- trols over the growth of government.'" Brock said at the start of a three·d ay meeting of the national com· m1ttee About 400 Republicans from across the country ure attending the meeting. said That appeal will be directed lo Defense a ttorney Marshall the count y Board of Supervisors. Schulman said his evidence will The board can. 1f 1t chooi;cs. orove that Mardian lost control overturn the commission ap· of his car near the Intersection proval of Del Obispo Street and the en But the Aliso Water Manage· trance to Doheny Stale Park ment Agency tAWMA ) wants to lie contends that Mardian was build the sl!wage treatme nt not drunk at lhl' wheel ~nd that n·nter where· a s m aller plant his driving was not Impaired by now el(ists the liquor he cons umed earlier And the Sl5 million scwa~t· that mommg I re atment plant 1s part of <t Anochel 1cslif1ed today tha planned S45 million wastewatl'r M ardian·s cyes were wide anrt s~ s tem that "111 serve a f>5 ha s pupils dilated at the lime lhe square mile area m southeast -~~rneedriedt&-aid-lhe-i&;~r.a • ----=-- buy That area runs roughly from Prosecution witnesses testified E l Toro and South Laguna to the Tues day that M ardian con Laguna Niguel area and on to sumed several drinks at two the coast. Dana Point restaurants before Res ident protests center ed getting into his Ferrari with around disruption to the area Larry Donald Hall. a waiter at a durmg construction. e ncro&ch· resta~rant cont"?lled by the cor ment when the plant is in opera· pora.taon o' which Mard1an 1s tion and potential odors pres ident: Som e also objected to locating Ma rd 1 a~ 1 s the !>O n of the plant in a recrcallon ar ca. Watergate r1gore Robert Mar the area hetween the county n.·· dtan ~ional park and Laguna Niguel Arresting officers said they Commun1tv Park railed to order hrcnth or blood Paul Cram<'r of the Laguna tests or Murdian because they Niguel Community Association 1111derstood at the scene of the said association members object HC<:id e nt t hat Hall was tht' to having tl;le plant serving re· driver anc' M ardia n the gional nt•f'<ls "dumpc<l in lh<.'ir passenger backyards." Hall made it clear from the Maxine Leslie. a Park Ni~ucl witness stand Tucsday that Mar resident. said the sewage treat· dian was the driver of the ca_ mc nt center should be located and he was the passenger al the !>Omewherc where people h<ive time of the accidt:nl not already invested in their homes and community. Countian Crush ed Planning commissioners re- acted to the criticism by ctt tempting to set restrictions on To De ath o n Be a ch construction or the plant that will minimize the activity's im· pact on the community. LONG BEACH <APl -A 54· year-old Orange man sleeping on the beach was crushed to death beneath the wheels of a lrash truck that was backing 11p lo load collected trash. police said Offi cer s sai d Paul H . Petersen, a regular beach~oer. was pronounced dead Tuesday at St Mary's Medical Center in Long Beach following the acci dent liner Unsold NORFOLK. Va. CAP> For th e fourth time , the U S M aritamc AssociaUon bas tumed rtown prospective buyers of the luxury liner United Stales DAILY PILOT ......... ," ..... p,.,,.(Mftf ""'° Publ•Vw>-• JllC-• (......, V'c.•Pf'n~n4M"CJO.,,,,,...at~· ~ .. !( ...... r.,;u1• Ti:.m:::. ... --.r..:" o-MM.i..--~ -•»m.,...._......,...,.u11 .... ~cll Vellev~ • Ul0• 1..t ~tt llOM!"' '-'°'-'"-• Offlc•• (•\I• -»0 WO\I a.,. \4""" _,...,!ll'Mte" 11t1) .. _..~,.Md u"""" llu<~ llM~\1-1 Ttt9pNH f714)MM321 Cl...-..CS M•flt1Mnetu-M11 ~•Y••,.•-Ott•• M1-IJ10 ,._,...c:_,. ·~ =''11:.::. ~=\ ~~ .. ";!":'~~ "'•"•' et -4ver,IN'~"h Mrt11f\ ,.,.., Oil ••• , •• .,( ... •tPtitvt , ....... "'""·"~°" •• , ... , .... ,_ 1"tttfMI ct•" "''•" •••d •• Cei .. ""'t\A , ..... ,_.. •• '"'"'''•''•" .,. ~.,,,., u ,.. ........ tt\.t • .., m•ll U \0 ""Of"fMy MlllfM¥ ___ ._,,._, .... For one thing . construction vehicles were assigned a rout<' to Crown Valley Parkway that will carry them through park land n.ther than on neighborhood streets Eatery Holdup Chil/,s Trio In Newport Three employees closing Coco's restaurant n ear the Orange County Airport were s urprised early this morning by a gun-toting bandit who locked them in a freezer and got away with $6, l50. The chilled trio told police it took them 10 minutes lo break out of their prison and s ummon help after the 1 a.m. holdup. According to pohce reports. the man apparently was hiding in the r estaura n t n t 4647 MacArthur Blvd. and took the manager and two waitresses by s urprise as lhcy closed the eatery. They reported he was dressed in dark pants and was wearing a dark jacket zipped up. He cov. crcd his race with a frayed blue ski mask . The three victims told otrlcer'!4 that the bandit was Mmed with a six-inch blue steel revolver that he kept cocked. He ordered them nrst lnt.o the orfice and demanded the two safes be opened The cos h . already b~ged for a bunk de posit. was put Into a tan shoulder bag the robber carried. Ht then herded the three ptO· p)e into t.he restaurunt ·, waJk·1n rreeier which h • locked with a padlock "There's too much waste in government -city. county and !>late." he s ays. In s urprisrng contrast to Berry's attitude is that of the af· fable. easygoing Cummings. He says he was so disgusted with the Propos1uon. he didn't even vote this year. Mayo r Frank Ri zzo had threatened to replace "every hv· ing one" of the deputies and the s triking guards at thc city'-; three prisons unless they were back on the .iob. TRIMS •.. heavily in its current budget on contingency and reserve runds to rontmue park. s looes and me cli an strip mainte nance. prob· a t>I y at som e what r educed lt'vels U.S . Embassy Hit b y Fire "It ,was a bunch of mixed up stuff." he s ays. A federal mediator announced that negotiations were scheduled to resume this afternoon as most other employees ine ludang saml a~on . rcercat1on a nd health workeh continuc•d the stnkl' that began f'nda) MOSCOW <APl -The main ..,ower panel in the basem ent of the U S. Embassy exploded and cauAhl fire today. slightly injur· inJ! a naval Seabee construction worker. w1tnesses said. /\n embassy spokesman said rCOR€11-ER M eanwhllc 1n New York. m~...b...eLS.. QL ..Lhc E...oilc...c.. -1Jenevolenl Association defayea County budget l'Xperts and M/\C membcrs h ave c;a1d <:;l'r v1ce Area 9 could have b1Ji? J!EQblCJU.~a:b-~ wbea reserve funds are depleted and state emergency income tax dis· tribution funds are no longer available. the worke rs hope to restore powe:r-too t'Ae=n.Mtlr.=;;md""SCRJltl==;; bette r." People suffering from the heat continued to str aggle into Dallas a nd Fort Worth emergency r oom s . but no heat.related fatalities had been reported in the area since Monday when two women died at a Dallas hospital within five minutes of each other. delivery of today's editions of the Daily News the nation's largest daily newspaper . with a eirculation of 2 million copies County supervisors are ex· pected to approve the service area budget Aug 4 or 7 wings. which contain staff apart· me nts. by late in the day. But he said power in the central wing. - which houses most of the major offices as well as more staff apartments. might not be Al least 12 heat victims were hospitalized in Dallas Tuesday night and three more in Fort Worth. Bob Clark. assistant adm ini s trator at Dallas· Parkland Hospital. s aid. "We have not experienced anything like this year before ... Dr. Jack Oliver. director of emergency services at Fort Worth's Peter Smith Hospital. said. "We average one or two cases of heat exhaustion a dav." Unless the heat wave eases. Texas can expect lo break last year's mark of 22 heat deaths. sa id Dr. Ray mond Moore. dc µuty state health director. Moore said 68 people died or heat s troke from 1972 through 1977. P olice s aid the heat had brought people out into the streets more at night. Murder a nd rape rates were up for the first 15 days of July . "The only thing we know to blame it on is the intense heat," ~aid police s pokesman Bob Shaw There were 13 murders in the first 15 days of July. compared with nine for tche same period in June . Rapes were up to 60, from J une's 33. With the heat wave m idway throuf.'(h its third week, Ken Graves took a break at his one-man air conditioning service business. It was 5 p.m. He had been at work since 8 a .m . and probably would not get home before midnight. H«: was averaging 10 lo 12 service calls a day before the heat wave. "Now it's in excess of 20. It's usually feast or famine in tnis business.·· he !\aid Froia Page A I POWER ••• area5 were hit hard. Sao Diego Gas and Electric Company -which serves San Oiego Count y. La1una Niguel. San Juan Caplst uno. San Clemente. Dana Point and Capistrano Beach -reported tbat Ila t rantformers held up over the hot weekend despite record demand-peak or t.800 me1awatt9 on Saturday. Spokurncn said neither co mpany had problem s 1eneratln1 the electricity dern anded over the weekend. Both reported reserve supplies available. as they demonstrated Tuesday night near the News bualding. --- restored unlit Thursday. ANNOUNCING OUR SUMMER SALE (''1 (l.(U1, NEWEST STORE 1 59 5 Newport Boulevard ------Costa Mesa, California 92627 Unquestionably our most exciting sale ever. With our newest and largest store, we can now offer a combined square fo otage approaching 50,000 square feet for y o ur viewing enjoyment. Selected groups from such name brands as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker and many more are reduced for this special event. A II stock and special order upho lstery will also be on sale in your choice o f style and fabric selection. Lamps, pictures and accessories are also available at specially reduced prices . As one of our valued customers, come in soon to ge·t first choice on beautiful home furnish ings at sale prices. TORRANCE 1™9 Hewtnorn~ Blvd (213) 378-1279 COSTA MESA 1595 Nf'we>Ort Blvd (114) Ml 20SO 'AM fO ))O,.. LAGUNA BEACH J4S North Coast Hwy C 114 l 494·6SS 1 .... Slayer O/Boy Gets Life man v.ho adm1ll~ that he raped a woman tn her Garcit-n Grove apartmt-nt itnd the n strangled her 5-year-old son and hid his body in a c loset was sentenced Tuesday to life rn prison without possibility of parole. Orange County Superio r Court Judge John L Flynn J r ordered the life commitment of J oseph A. Ra inier , 45, of La Ha bra, after the d e fendant pleaded guilty to firs t degree murder ratht>r than ~o on trial Rainier deC'1dcd to file the plea aft.er learning that he faced the de ath pe nalty if a trial Jury found him guilty as charged He was a rrested last Ort. 30 after Garden Grove police found the body of J ason Edward Arevalo, 5. m a closet of the apartment he shared with his 25-year-old mother. The woman told police that Rainier held her captive in her home throughout the pr~ceding day . She said he raped her in the afternoon while he r little boy was playing outside and then tied he r up and raped her again that evening when the child was put to bt'<i f Wedne!day July 19 1978 c: r DAILY PILOT .\3 Mailings Dum.ped Supervisors Scrap Newsletters 8y KATHY CLANCY Of .... O.lty ...... '~" lJnable lo agree on what their vot e r news l e tters s hould eo nta.in , Orange Co unty su~rvtSOrs scrapped the $15,000 a year they each have available for cotl s titue nt m a ilings Tuesduy. Supervi.c;ors bickered for the second week in a row as they tried in vain to set standards to k eep voter m a ilings from l oo kin g lik e political propaganda. "I r eally don't care what happens except that right now there are some people who think this mass mailing has been abused,·· board C hairman Thomas Riley said "Ca mpa i g n rhetori c ... Supervisor Laur en ce Schmit shot back. "You have to be able to distinguish that " Schmit, who was de feated for .. e.eleclion June 6, was criticized for a mailer last fall that some said fell just short of a political campaign bro<.'hure luk a llowed. the number and size of supervisors' photos and the• len~~h of time before tlection~ ma1hngs could be used. Anthony called the vote to cut ~he maili-!lgs from the budget 1napproprmte ''Most people think that one of lhe greatest defil'ie nc ies a nd grea test ne e d s 10 loc a l gover nm en t 1s b e t ter communication." he s aid : 'To have that des troyed in this spirit is ludicrous lo say tht· l('a:-.t. ·· ~ continued. Supervisors· action 1n effel't won't prohibit future m ailings to \<Oll•r s But if <• ~1.:pe1 vi~ol w1she~ to send out c. news lette1 he will havt· to find lundf: ror it cls ewherf' 1n hts officr, expenst> budgC't Riley said he thou~h t moM s upc-r .. isor-. wt>re e11 m 1r.c.ting <;uch mailings a n yway in <1r effort to lnm their budgets 1r. the waJte of .. otcr passa~c of Prooos1t1on J:! Her Own Children Woman Faces Term In Kidnapping Rap 10 appear ror ~er.tc:ncrng :r Orange County Superior Court Jud gt· R ichard R· <>com·, rourtroom She said she did not attempt to e~cape becaus1• she was terrifk>d of Rainier. But s he broke free and ran for ht'IP on the dav of the killin~ while Rainier was packing clothes for what he sard v.ould be a two-da)' trip O.tttr Pli.t PM!o W ~ A!Mrow STEVIE LORD. 4. COSTA MESA, TRIES BIG CHAIR Youngster Discovers Outsized Seat at County Fait It was Schmit who a rgued the past two w~eks that the best way to solve the newsletter question was to delete the expense from county budget .Ile won support Tuesday from Riley and Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. A woman who admitted Tues day in Santa Ana M un1c1pal Court that she defied a custody orde r and kidnapped her own children will be sente nced July 28 to what could be Ci year in s tate prison. Judge Paul Mast accepted the pica filed by Rita Sue Land. 32. or Yorba Linda. and ordered her rt was s uccf·S!-full ) a lleged that Mrs L:.md look her two children. a girl. I!, and ;.. bo},., out of a local foster homl· shorth a ft er a Superior Court JUdg; placed them In the .custody or their father Police went to the apartment and found the child's body in a <'l oset They said h e wa5 strangled to death with a length or electric cord Singer Rabbitt Set On Fair Schedule Deadly Gas Bum Planned The Or<ingF County Varil't\ Show and singer F.dd1e R<1bb1i1 are among the h ead line r .... tonig~t as lhl' Orange County Fair m Costa Mesa nears the half-way point of its lO·day run T o day's acti v1t1 es a r c 1n tribute to Ha rry "Mr Flow1·r Sho w .. Macres who dies las' s pring at the ag(' of 89. Has flor<il 12 30 p rn . Stained Glas:.. Cr'1fll' I p m . FFA Markt'l Beef, l.rvl' ... to<·k :! p m , Microwave Cooking Conll'st. Gourmet Galle ry. In Colorado 2 pm., Nancy School of D.ln('t'. Mounta in Dew Stage. FJ\LLBROOK IAP> Navy :.irrange ments were dtsplay<.'<.I at ~pokesmen s ay deadly nervt· the fa irsince the latc40s. 2 30 p .m . Egg R ace. ll1•r1lag(' Stage. 3 pm .. Weaving, Crafts and other gase:. will be trucked Admission to the f:ur 1s S2 for from Fallbrook Naval Weapons <idulls and $1 for l·hildrcn a~t.'d 3 30 p m .. Clown Conte:'lt. llt<ritagc Stage Annex to Camp Pendleton, flowr ll· 12 Kids undt;r f1vl· ;ire· I re1• lo Denver and trucked to thr The fair is open from noo11 to Rocky Mountain Arsenal wherP midnight. . 5 p m.. Robm~on fumtly, Mountain Dew St age. lbey will be burned Tonight's highlight:-. _Although the mov e 1s 6 pm ,Eddie Rabb1tt.Am-scJ;eoUfi!~H6T:January, Gov-Ed--pfillhe~ __ _ • mund Brown Jr and other or -_ 6 p. m-.-uran ge County f1 cJals hav" bee n notified in Varie ty Sho\I. Mo untain Dt•w Caltfornia Stage It will involve 210 batches o. -6 :30 pm 4·H Steer Show gas. includ.mg vials of phosgene De monstration. Her itage Stage. mustard. cyanide. lcwisite an·' 7 pm .. Robinson FamiJv. chlorine gases Mountam Dew Stage. The Navy's spokesman said 7 :30 p.m .. J u nior Naval today that th<.' vials ar e "stored Cadets, lkritage Stage. in special packages and will he R p.m . Ceramic:s, Crafts moved, a nd even burned , in 8 30 pm., Town and Coun speC'tal package•:-. for sa fety " t ry Roys, Jle rit;ige Stage. .. The incinerator" 1n Colorado -9 p.m . J l'lc Gymnastic:-,, h<.t\'C• special filtc•rs to c•ontrol Grounds. p01lut1on E(oang rnto 1hc air.'· tw Am o ng Thursday 's l'\'1·nt:-. said '"Each plant' will have a All da}. Arlt!Slry in '<irn, s pecial tc•chnician aboard to Homl' Living check constantly for any le<1ks. All day. Warrlrooe l'l:rn .. Even if a plane crashes, the mni:i. Hom•· l.1 vin1? gases would probably be In cine rated along with 1 he plane and crew " Ttie Fa llbrook annex of Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station near Long Rt•ach is a stor age point where 70 naval personnel and about 140 c1v1hans work Last January, they s hipped 96 similar batchc~ or gases to Colorado Crashes KiJI 19 MEXICO CITY <AP> Tv..o Mexican bus c rashes an three days on raio-sli<'k h ighways have killed 19 person:. anrt inJured nearly 200 Impact /Jfldled * * Fair Admission Tab Corrected Tuesday was Senior Citizen~ Day at the Orange County Farr. but the Dailv Pilot mC'orrcctl\-' a nnounced fr~ admission to the fair for seniors Despite a d1:. count the rost was still Sl Admission for the fair b now $2 for all adults for th<' r(' rnainder of the fair. The Oall v Pilot regrets the error ancl an\. inconvenienct· 1t c<1used · Supervisors Seek Survey on Energy Crt>ation of an Orange County government-sponsored program to head off a local energy s ho rtage by the late 1980's won the unanimous s upport of county s upe rvisors Tuesday. The board asked the Orange County Energy Committee to survey the impact of an energy c runch on county res idents and businesses and to s ugges t policies that would encourage cons ervation. The two-month-old commltt~. composed of county officials businessmen and utlltty com- pany r epresentativel'l, told s upe rvisors that Increasing energy demands coupled with. Jimited supplies poses "a poten· lially ser ious" problem for Orange County. Paul Raver, a senior county a nalyst said. for°'xample . -A natural gas shortage Is e xpected In ~ area by 1990 Yet 27.000 Orange County bus1. nes11es now h ve no alternate source of fuel. demand, but permits have been granted for onJy one new plant so far. . : Air pollution problems pro-~1b1t coal-burning power plants m the Los Angeles basin. and of. fi c ials in neighboring statc.>s have been genrrally unwilhng to locate plants in their states lo meet California n('('ds Comp0unding the problem,. committee members said are environmental restrictions for new energy.production facilities and opposition from som e groups to nuclear plants. ln addition, it may be the year 2020 before solar, geothermal or other alternate power sources t'an provide much or the area's energy supply. Raver said the committee would . develop its own energy plans m con.iunctJon with other s tudies In the Soulht'rn California r.egio~ -The region 's eltclrlc utilh.Jes wUJ nt.:oed l7 new power plants or 30 percent more reneratJ.ng capacity to m~t 1990 Tht> group also will coord1nute 'ffort!l with rooer al and state ene tf{y agencies nnd suggest fuel·!lttvlng techniques that can be used by individuals, bus1 nesses and iovcrnment agcn-• c tes Laguna Sets · SKimOOttta - Competition T he second annual Laguna Oeach Skjmboard Contest will be held at Victoria Beach Satur- day beginning at 9 a m Te x Hames, co-owner of Vic- 1 ona Sk1mboards, s ponsors of lht• meet. said p<1rticipants from ;ii I over Orangt• County will be ruling th<.> shorebreak at sandy Victoria Beach ·r h e n • w al I tw i-. 1 x m a I e d 1vis1ons and four women's t11v1 s 1on!>. wrth four s kim · hoarders competing i n each h£·at. Haines said. C ategories include s kim- boardcrs 12 and under , 13 to 15. 16 to 18, 19 to 21, 22 to 26. and 27 and over Contestants can sign up the mornini:: of the contest. Spee lators and skimboarders are ad n sed to park on the inland s ide of Vit'tor1a Beach Was Burglar A Stones Fan? J effrey Scott Appel lost cash and Jewelry with a total value of S 1.000 when a bur~lar broke into has Laguna Niguel home. nut Orange County sheriff's officers said Appel, 27, of 29475 Vista Plaza. seems most con· r~mcd about four tickets the in· tt"uder took with him. They are for a Rolling Stones concert July 23. "Maybe they 'll send them back to him.·· a n optimistic of. ficer commentE"d "After a ll. not t'ver ybody likes the Rolling Stones ·· Forest Employees Aid Rape Victim Th~ California Department of" Forestry Employees Association has donated $500 to the family of an El Toro rape victim. The money will help pay fo r plastic surgery the l3·year-old schoolgirl needs. She was beaten on the head and face with a wrench and a rock in the May 18 r1ttack. Cops Win Raises MINEOLA, N.Y <AP > Offit'er~ In Long Is land 'R Nassau County Police Department have been owarded a whopping $5,040 r aise each by a n arbitrator . prom ptine the county executive to rrecir hlrlnR of pollcemeo and warn thot property taxes would go up S upe rvisors Philip Anthony and Ralph Clark voted against striking the ne ws letter funds fro m the budget. While they both favored setting guidelines for mailings they didn't agrC<' on what th~ g uidelines s hould be. Clark crit1c1zed an Anthonv prop0sal for failing to address newsletter content Anthony 's g uidelines r estric t ed the n umbe r or mailings. the type or paper and County Nixes Lifeguards' Subsidy Hike Orange County supe rvisors won't increase the $251,000 an- nual subsidy set last year to help pay for lifeguards at beaches in five Orange Coast c ities. _B_e~~e of_a financial crunch -O rougnt on by pa s~~g-e-of Prop0sitJon 13. supervisors re- jected a C06l-of-living hike Tues- day that Would have increased the 1978-79 subsidJes by Sl 7,000. And if the cities of Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach. San Clemente or Seal Beach decrease their own s pen~ing for lifeguards. s upe rvisors said t~y would cut count y s ubi;1d1 es pro por-tionately Who Teac#ws Teaclwr-s? DALLAS <AP> -~ore than half the 585 n ew t e achers in Dalla s classrooms failed an ex- a mination designed to t est the intelligence of people over a ge 13, the Dallas Times Herald r eported Tuesday. A .·eport of the Dallas Independent Scttoot Dis trict obtained b y th e newspaper s aid the score!> of the s tate-certified teachers were "lower than t'1tPected ," and would have disqualified a m a ·· JOl'ity from e mploymt-nt had they been tested prior to hiring. The news p aper ~a id teach e r s at all g r ade levels scored no bette r t~849=.peopte who_ ap- plied 'or teaching pos1 tions during the winter months of the 1977·78 s chool year. Injured Girl Returns Home To Parents Six month:. latt•r lht d:vorred woman :ind her l'htldrer. were found l iv1 n ~ 1r. Color a do Springs, Colo. Sh<' wai; returned to Oran~E County for prosecu- t 1on a nd the ch:ldr1•r -NPr f' handed over lo their falhtr Dt>puty D1s tric1 A!to rne .. Robert Thomal> ..,aid :\1 rs Land could be sentenc<'d to ii year ir prison. But he said he will not opp0se u six month county jail term !or lht con victed woman Thomas said kidna pping of tht type committed hy M re: Land i~ on lht 1nc:-t as' ·n Or~n1n· Coun t~ He said h1~ office 1:-c urrenUy processing a t !l·ast 150 s uch c·ases. ma ny of which will bl" brou~ht to trial 1n :• new '"gt-I tough " dnve on parent~ who de ·y custOdy orrter o.; Begin. Rival Collide in Parliament JERUSALEM CAP • A s houting m a t c h e rupted "' Parliament todav between Prime Minister Me n a che m Begin and oppos1t1on leader Shimon Per~ during a debat<' on the Begin government , peace strat.e~y Pc•res, who met w11 f1 Pres1dt'nf Anwar Sadat of EJ?ypt las1 week 1n Austn11. :•<'cu:-.t•d Ht·_g1n of ·f1l11n_g .: iJrt''-<'npt •nr fo1 lsrat>l"s 1solat1on ' Supervisor Ralph Diedric h ..,3,d 1t has beC'n rt•('o~nized for a long time that city be<1ches arc· u sed b y r <'S •d<'nt s from throughout the county And while he s upported rontm· uin~ the s ubsidy this year, he said supervisors will have to de- bate the financing for future years later S upe rvisors a lso agreed to m a ke cuts where poss1blr in pro 'rding lifeguards for beaches an unincorporated arcnc;. KANSAS CITY. Kan. Ct\P1 A California tee n -ager who s truggled lo a Kansas City. Ka n .. home last week saying sht• h ad been kidnapped and shot through both legs has returned homl' with her parents Police said they wen• "at a s tandstill'" in the case o r t4·year old Diane Welton or Sarato~a. Calif R cspondini:: ~1th '-C:.tlh!ng sarcasm. lh<· pnm<· mio1stt.'r usked the Labor Party leader if his d1 scuss1ons with Sadat haf! tnc lud<.>d the \dea or •erriton a1 tornprom1se bt-lwt'<'n Israel amt t hl' Ar abs The c1t1es of Huntington Beach. Newport Beach. Laguna Beach and San Clemente cur rently share In a $267 .833·a ·ycar contract to prov1d<' that ser vice County off1 c1a ls said they would look for s pending cuts that would not endanger pubhc safety Police said the case had been classified as a runaway and ag grava ted assault. but officers say they have no idea who mav have shot the g1rl · She has be<*n unable to give them a descript1on of her <1!\ sailant "You behe \I\' 11 1~ the h1g1'1 road. tht> only v..<1y 10 pcan• ancl there 1s no othu '>houttd Begin. who took tht: rostrum a fte r Per1.--s !>J>Okt "'What •s lht' ml':.in&ng of ltr ntorial <'omprorn1st-·1 Part for mt' and p11rt 'or you.·· Begin asked. then ripped ;. piece of paper in h<Jlf. :Jppart•nt ly shoy, ing h1!-bl.her that Sadat would not accept !>uch a comprom1s~ Gem Talk By J C llUMPllRIES C€moiogist. GI A PEARLS, NATURALLY lrc>rtt tht• />t>rs1ora Cult \' The pearl is the only gem prOduced by a living proces~. Since 1904, we have prOduced cultured pearls by surgically 1 mplantlng bead s In freshwa ter oysters. The oyster's natural defense against lnv&dlng organisms causes it to form a "nacre" aroond the Invader, thus producing a pearl. But natural pearls -those produced without man's help -are stlll an 1mp0rtant part of the world's supply of pearls. Most natural pearls come from the Persian Golf. There, native divers, dressed only In loin c loths, go down about 6.S feet and stay under ror a minute and a halt, brln9ln9 oysters to the surface. Each dive r makes about 30 to 40 dives dally. He keeps a third of his catch, and the rest oo to the Bombay pearl market. There. they'r~ sorted, graded cJnd drilled tor stringing, after being bleacM<i In the s un . Some 900 Bombay men earn a living using crude but delicate Instrument* to drill tiny hOles In the pearl~ by hand ,, ' ' (.-... , -/ -. , ·:;J pr .; ~ Ii> ... \ ~ · . ti/ I 1•.,• ~-'\ • ~ -J ,, ' ~ <4. \ ~' ~:'" • I' ~) ~.;-K)_.,\ ~ .... Fine Jewelry lor those oncc·in -a·lifclin1c c\lcnt~ D<' vou know \Olllt'Olll" \~h1) '' ~1 .1d11;1t111g. 1'1'11 hr·1tm~· ,; hi1 thday or havm_g ,, wt•udm~ .111niwr~ary·J \11 ()f us foCt.· tlwst' import.mt <'V1·11t~ whid1 call f111 the prorl<'r ~ift. Consider floe ww1·lry fort lw 0~·11"011. I A t .10 Amenc-ao CC'm So<:icty R<'gister<.•d Jc " t•lt r help. lit• is lr:tin<.'CI In ~l'moloszy anrl rnn pro. y1dC' Q\111lit> rnerch11ndi!>C' Come.' hy nnd <\C't' ...--........ 11~. \\"e would <'llfOV ~haring your t'~c•tt•nwnt C--.J:) . . . ' . . ,~ ... 1823 NEWPORl BLVO COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 8dnkAmer1caro-Ma!>ter Ch1t1'90 31 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-3401 l 14 DAILY PILU T LJSC WoJn•~•I July 19 Ur71 NATION /WORLD Retaliation Just ···:Coastin g ~ with~ Tom ~Vf\"' ~1arphiae Carter Cancels Russian Sales The Back of the Bus THE GREAT BUSJNG BUST: News leaked slowly out of the County Seat today indicating that Orange Collnty Supervisor Ra lph Cla rk's quest1onna1res on public popularity have Dow been tabulated. WASlUNGTON 'AP> -President Carter's decision to impose trade reprisals against the Russians serves to underscore both his displeasure over recent Soviet lriaJs and bis desire to avoid provok ing a further deterioration in Soviel·Amer1can detente. The president issued his order canceling a multimillion·dollar computer sale to the orricial So· Supervisor Clark. it de velops , polled 70,000 households to determine what government activities people liked and which ones they rated lowly viet news agency Tass without measures. • but added: "I think the rhetorical fanfare that usual· they're appropriate." ly accompanies a retaliatory Both moves were taken in re- (t shouJd come as a surprise to absolutely nobody tl'lat the paramedics won top ratings with the populace. move by the United States. taliation for the harsh sentences You ponder this and figure there was no way the paramedics could lose in the popularity poll. AFTER ALL, HOW MANY public agencies do you know that get plugged so often on the boob tube? Paramedics are all over television. They are the glamor boys. Handsome. dashing and brave, they roar off on the TV screen with sirens screaming and red lights blazing to rescue poor souls in distress. As their stories get told week after week on the flickering screen, the dar· cu..c ing para medics demons trate the bravery of John Wayne. the speed and cunning of the Six Million Dollar Man and the skill of an internationally famous brain surgeon. Clearly, the para m edics have a public image of awesome proportions. On the other hand. you look at Supervisor Clark 's poll and discover that the Orange County Transit District's bus service takes the popularity pratfall . It even ranks below street li ghting in the glamor de· partment. The bus people get to go to the back of the bus YOU HAVE TO FIGUR E that the bus operators are at a clear disadvantage when they compete against paramedies for public adoration What do the bus people have going for them '! Nothing on television. that's for sure. You can't rem ember a single television show where a bus dri ver sue· cessfully carried out sur~ry in the mid die of Harbor Boulevard. How many times on TV have you seen a baby deli vered by a bus driver? Can you ever recall a TV show burning building to rescue a beautiful where the bus driver charged into the ~ young woman from the smoke and _/ flames and then got to give her mouth· to· GLEASON mouth resuscitation? Never. Those scenes are saved for the handsome paramedics. ABOUT THE ONLY BUS driver l can remember who was featured m a long.run television series was a character named Ralpl-Kramden on a show called "The Honeymooners." Kramden was played by Jackie Gleason, opposite Audrey Meadows as Kramden's frazzled wife, Ali<'e Ralph Kramden didn \ do much to build a swashbuck- ling image for bus drivers. He never performed a heroic role. As a matter of fact. Kramden was an ass. And he was an..a.ss...on.telezj.sionlor~!:ac~L ~ _ _ _ No woncfer bus -drivers c:m--r ~Ol'e orr Sttperviso .. Clark's popularity poll Bus Driver Cited In Auto Collision ' DENVER <AP ) -A school bus carrying 24 handicapped peo· pie colhded with a car at a busy intersection because the bus driver ran a red light. police said. Only one serious injury resulted from the Tuesday morning ac c1denl. Dwight Stribling, 20. of Denver suffered multiple fractures of his hand and arm ~d was lis ted in fair condition after surgery at Denver General Hospital. His arm reportedly was pinned by the overturned bus for several minutes THE OTHER 23 PASSENGERS were treated and released at area hospitals, as was bus driver Elizabeth Cunningham , 4.2, and the driver of the car. Steve Milner, 18. both of Denver Police said the auto knocked out a tram c signal control box arter the collision and the mechanism in the box indicated tbe car had the green light and the bus the red light. Officers said Ms. Cunningham was cited for disobeying a traff ic s ignal THE BUS, OPERATED by a private firm. was transporting the people. ranging in age from 7 to 39. to Laradon Hall school . a non -profit institution that provides schooling for children and voca· t1onal training for handicapped people over 16 years old AND IN PLACING new con· trols on export or U.S. oil technology to the Soviet Union. Carter fell short or demands by a group or senators led by Sen. Henry Jackson. D·Wash .. that he s pecifically cancel a con- troversial. $144 milJion deal to sell the Russians a modern plant for producing bits for oil well drilling. But Jackson. on bis way to a meeting with the president. praised Carter's decision . "It clearly gives us real leverage." he said. "The presi- dent 's in a strong bargaining, position. I commend him for making the move." "Of all the silly things : to a l· low Tass to get a computer so they ~an keep track or the diSSl-d e n t '§ white they impose. censorship," the senator said SEN. FRANK CHURCH, D· Idaho. said after meeting with Carter today at the White House that he doubts the Russians will respond to the actions on com· puters and oil technology. "I must say t hat I doubt you can prick the paw of the Russian bear and turn him into a lamb ... Church said. He is the second r anking Democrat on the Senak ForeiGn Relations Committee. R EP. BARBER CONABLE. H N. Y .. said the president':; ac t 1on represen ted "h alf. Space Cente r Starting Up Skylab Gyros SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP ) -America 's 85·to n Sts.ylabJ_, wobbling around the earm ~m~~~-8"!tep closer to getting back into a position that will keep it from prematurely plunginG back to the ground. Scient ists a t t he .Johnson Space Center were continuing a series of maneuvers today de- s igned ultimately to return the huge satellite to the orbital posi t ion it held prior to a power failure. Controllers have tried since then to stop the giant s pace lab from m oving er· ratically. SP OKESMAN CHARLES Red· mond s aid an overheating prob· lem aboard the craft caused one or two sets or batteries to lose power, shutting down the three gyroscopes, which main· lain the vessel's balance. Scientists hoped to complete starting up the gyros today and prepare for the first of several commands designed to return the craft to proper position. WHEN nlE GYROS are back in operation, Redmond said. and the space lab becomes properly aligned with all solar panels fac ing the SWl, controllers will give the craft a command to hold its position. Midwest Roads Flooded Nebraska City Drenched; Storms Dot Rockies Tet11peratures Mi L.o Pep All>uouer(IU<' 100 II Am•rlllo IOS 61 .21 Afl•nt<l " •• AU•nllc C11, '° .. Bolllmore 90 ., 8 lfmln9hem ., 11 Boston 80 .. Brl>*nsvllle .. ,. Citic~ 11 n Clev•l•nd 8'I SI Colum1>us ., 61 0.llH Fon WO< II\ 107 It Oenvf'r Ill 61 Houston ') 11 J eck10nv111e qo n ,,. K•n"s C•I¥ 9J ,. .'1 usV99u 110 et Llltlit Rock ., ll MemCHllS ., 14 Mio,,, I .. " Hos.llvllle 90 •• How Ori-'1 11 •• H9w York u " ~1.tllomo City !OS 11 Ott.ndo ,, 1' ·" ..-nhc llJ .. "-•• " s.11 uuc.ny ... , Tutu 1Gl " Wflf\1"9t0ft 90 ,. o., ......... ftY ......... , MOftda ... F,..,.... It "'°'' 00 no• ... ~ >OV• ,,_ try ~ 10 0"' COii bf>IOf• T pm -'°"'COO'( .... lie Otl•- CaUtortala Wllllt lhot h1cky old 1un rolh around lleo.,.n •II dey. Soutnern CallfOfnlons "'"' l>lt ~Ing '"'out" hol. m1199y, smoogv day\, tlle H•llOll•I WM"-' ~rvlcf' Mid Hlvhs Thursday will l>e 1n lhe mlcl-toi, wllh n!Ollt end moml119 tow clOUdfnen, lhtt WHll!er Servi<• H id. Tuasdo'i f'llQll "'"'St. Cl•OOP•no to .. •-olU. FO•t<•••~ MICI ,~. Is not muefl ~ • ••vq•, '"''•• <h•n<• tfMit S•.at• 2·1evel i""'OQ Alerf\. ., ,0 • wlll 1" ltsutcl al the-ot the wtt' t 11 __ 111_1~,1··.~:.·~:·~··· Mountain ..a desert •'""' w111 bO' ,.. .. ~•.-i:-.-T"' 1 ~-. v ... lair ana "'""Y llW'OUVf'I lhe end 01 Ille .... • week, wllll 11'9115 in tn. IOs '" tile ~ ~ _wo•• mounlelns -1119hs of '' to 101 In O••• I••• the upper_._ L-.r deterl nlgl11 '"•·•·• ''•"•••·· o .. 1.o1.4 NAllOH•c wlAIMtt 1t•v1u w lll reneatrom tOSto 11> mtrmJ ---=== -------------"- 0"-"-u.•-0-·-"·-·-'.c ........ _._ .. _. Coutol W~atlaer CALl~NIA 8okerslltlcl 10s 11 Borstow '°' H BllllOO 100 U 81yt~ Ill IJ c..i.11no 1& •• e1 c.tltro 111 ,. FrntlO 102 '1 Ltft<.,1or " .. L.ot Aneet• t2 •I "''"'llOfl 8tlKll '1 1>3 Polm 54>< 1"9• I U 1' PHoltOotot ts !IO Re<! Blull 10. 71 Stcr•m•nto t'I 62 Soon Olt90 16 " ~Fr~-U ~ Soni• Ano 11 tt '°"''• e~"' .. ~J itO<llton tOI '1 Tllefl'llOI lit .. UlllOft 101 61 v.s.s ..... a..., F'IOOcl' <towo roectt In '<•Her.ci 01'90\ 01 1"-MldWe\I IOCl•y •• t Mrl•s of SlowmOYtne ~rttorms Clvnio.«1 MovY-ttOf rein Ill Ille !lout .ild IS ml1111tu just l>efo,. m1clnlvllt. Dewitt, NeO., r•· ce1...,d Jv. lftUIH. Tiie stonn.s ol'6 reoclled ocross I Cl<#•, llul I'-rolft •H l'OI U lle#YY TMH -· slnwl!I l~tormt Tu."'n nlQl!t -wettern Hortll Ookota, Hslem Moftt-. central l(anlOI •I'll no1 It *' .. '"' Olllafleme Ll9M tlluftCleflloftm eott .. II•• Mlolth and c"'tr .. lloc-i.t toclty. Tiie Toa• P•~I•, llCWtlleett Ulall. •"" notlllHJtam WI~ .. to 11.o toln In Austin, MllWI., "'°"' fO m llK '°"'" ot M1-..11, r~ 1"oan relurntnt lo thtlr 11..._..,.,,.... llOnM• T-y •• tlle llM c.dff Rlwr <ontlnued lo .,_ wllflln Ill l>tnkl Unofflcl.i d•,,,.9' Hlll'llatu of M~•y'• f'-, Ille ff<OllO In 10 a.rs. h•,.. ....., put at ,,._ !Mn UO '"""°"' M llCI, l'llOilly CIMr -•Iller ••• IOfeU\I tOO.y ii<r°" mu<ll Of 1M Horll•H•I -Mutll. E.,,., mornlnt tomP•••turn •rlklM Ille netlon '~from 41 1n t..twhlOwll, MDIII , to 101 In Otttf\e L-< '°'* -Mo nlQlll Mid morn· '"' '-" bKM'll119 motllY sunny ••· ,_, "'""""'Tlluncloy. Llthl varl•bl• wind• night encl mor11lno llOur1.. Hight ThUrllli.y 1n tlM ~ •t llMclln to IOs lnl- COHI .. •-•luru wlll r anqe l>ttw .. n H encl ... Inland l•m• ,.r.tur•• Wiii feftQt l>lt~ ~ •ncl IJ. fM wotw~•W.O wlll IM ft6 Tide• WIC>ftHOAY f Sfi-1.. J :04pm. I) S.Condlllfll 9 1ep m 1 I THUllSOAY "'"' '°"" • ,, •. ,,, 1 ' Flrtl lllfll 10 0 e m 4 1 St<-low 4 » p m • s St<°'1d hltfl 10.0. p.m • • SullrrMH SS•111.,wbl·~pm M..,,rl..,7 41pm ... 11 s.~. m S•rlReport Hunll"Oton .._,., W•v•• 2 to > fffl wllil tOUth 1••11 Conoltlon• OM41, N~ llH<ll Wo""' 1 10 • fell Wltll tOUtll \w•ll CendlllOM 0-# given Jewish dissidents Anatoly Shch a ransky a nd Alexander Ginzburg by Soviet courts last week. and for a Moscow judge's g uilty ruling against two American journalists on Tues· day. But in keeping with the low key a nd unemotional tone of Carter's response. the White House and State De partment steadfastly refused any com· ment Tuesday night on the presi· dent's decision. Word of his ac· lion was quieUy leaked to select ed reporters, and the decision was confirmed by Stanley Marcuss. a Commerce Depart ment official. All available evidence sug· gests the president's move was known to only a few close White House advisers. Robert Strauss, the chief U.S. trad e negotiator. said in a lelephont-interview that "I know nothing about it." An aide said Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher had heard nothing about the president's de· cision Sub Seizure An FBI agc;nt in.sperts a two man sub that a~cnts seized at a homl' in M1 am1. fla The home belonged to a man that agents had arres ted earlier and char~ed \\1th transporting explosives '\gent!'> said today t hat the ~qui.pment was destined to destroy whaling ships operat. mg in South Ameri ca Oil Tax Pinn Stal"led WASHINGTON <AP) -The first part of Presi dent Carter's 15-month·old energy plan. designed to conserve dwindling petroleum and natural gas supplies by forcing industries to burn more coal. awaits House action after winnaog lopsided Senate approval. The bill has broad support in the House But other. more controversial parts of Carter's plan remain in ser ious trouble. raising doubts that Congress will supply much help in meeting the energy conservation goals Carter promised in Bonn. West Germany. at the end of a seven·nation economic summit on Monday. Tuesday·s 92·6 Sl•nale approval of the broadly supported coal conversion measurl' would proh1b1l most new power plants rrom burmng natural gal" or petroleum nm! give the ~overnmcnl the power to order certain industril's to sw1t1·h to coal "'he bill also would ban rc,1denttal 1)utdoor ~a:.l15ihls by J an . 1. 1982. ROUSE LEAOERS say they <lon 't plan to call a vote on the measure 1mmed1ately They will await the arrival of at least three other parts or the energy package d ealing "ith natural gas prices. energy conservation and electric rates -before BOTH CARTER'S proposal for a domestic crude oil tax and a proposed compromise on natural gas pricing -the two major parts of the energy package still face major opposition in acting. _ The fifth selection. which includes Carter s proposal for a crude 011 tax that would add about seven cents a gallon to the µnee of gasoline. re· mains stalled in a House-Senate conference com· m1ttee. CooaIJ ; I POWER LOCK .... :1"'"'t.•u"1•u111•""• RULE • , ........ ~"4 tio. ...... I• lnl t "I .,., I ,.,, f'fi'°"" l.1'41T COU~J GOOO flil•U 1/n/71 . -... -=-- FREE PARKING OPEN EVERYDAY 9-6. Continues Thru lulf 23rd • ·p~~ . GOTHAM ..•. , ICE CHEST 1 It •oi. • I••\ • \ ·+.or ,.,1,. • oe-,.,,. '•'"""'-'"""' t• ;_J :1' l $99 ¢ (OU"<' .. "°"O 1123/1• LATEX HOUSE PAIN1 <11111• I' f L \ \ Tm: Rll\I~ RTOP~ " \ \ Satin Tone. , the H "'J paint11 r11 ... ~-...,,. ... J.,.,.... .. ..................... . ~ ... , . R ........ P,.11 • \ wh~ •' f11\t f f I "4 • ' • • ~ IH 141'lth ...... Wy• ,._wlll .fl . '":~.~:.;:··:::.:· .. ! § ,,.,, .... ,.,.:;.,, """"' .... ,., .... w-"'Cl ..... s1199 -, f'~~ .. ,,,,,..i..,.. Colon~. SPRAY PAINT 99~ •v• ........ ....,~lllr" I """ • SAVI CHAMPION ~ SPRINKLER HEADS n.. .............. ~~·;t)I 66¢ fl•• •• , ....... ..,,."'. ~ ":: :..u:: t= tJ .. ., <Oii"'°"'. 0000 ntou 1/U /U INSISTONTKEORlf:l'IAL • • R(O)MERTOPF (ll FLOUR SACK TOWELS I I ! H.ARK! FOR. OUR ~ND O??;N1N<j We'Pe C:IVI~ AWAY ~OODIES ('i4LORe ~ DAAWIN<7S FOR ~IZES IN ,ALL DEPARTMENT'S .1 .AND 5UPeR SAIS PRICES ON . iHE A'ilOVt! ITEMS ~ SO COME JOIN THE CELEBRATION, JOIN IH! FUN , JOIN 1'f.4E HAPPY if.4RON<&, .JOIN 7He - BEACH UMBRELLA 11111)\ \\()Ull l'Olf 1 ·owk~., ut.Mt.'' f CALIFORNIA Drill Sites Sought Northern Coast to Be Leased ? SACRAMENTO <AP> The oil companies are highly In· terested in the prospect of the Northern California coast being opened to offshore oil drilling, says a federal official. Bill Grant, manager of the l1 S Bureau of Land Manag~· ment 's Pacific Outer Contanen t<AI Shelf Office, said Tuesday oil compa nies have nominated areas "up and down the coast." "I WOULD SA V IT w as heavy," he said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles Offers Pouring In For Discarded B a by FRESNO (AP> -A newborn baby. scraped, scratched and bitten by ants when she was discarded in dry grass along a rural roadside, may yetfindloveandabome. <See related photo. Page A9> Hos pital and adoption ofricials have received several offers to adopt the tiny girl found naked and crying Sunday "WHOLE BUNCHES OF peo pie want to adopt her already," said Marilyn Hutchison, patient care coordin ator at Valley Children's Hospital here mother whom they believe dis carded the child shortly after birth Nominations. due last month. were In response to a federal re· quest for oil companies to pin- point areas in federal waters off Northern California they would like to lease for oil exploration. The leasing area. which cov- e r s about two.thirds of California's 1.100-mile coastline and takes in some of its most scenic spots, has been free of drilling. THE REQUEST FOR nomina- tions was the first step in a lengthy process that could lead to approval of drilling. Grant said Interior Secretary Cecil An drus could ban drillirlg in all or part of the area ·'The secretary has the option at any time not to proceed." he said. Grant said a statement detail- ing the number of nominations might be released later this week. but he mentioned a few are as that were of interest to producers. - Wepnesday July IS 1978 DAILY PILOT A5 Well Pr~ared .. One nurse wants to adopt her too. She's a cutie " Tulare County's adoption agency received eight call s Tuesday morning after the baby's plight was publicized. THE Bt\BY WAS tossed into g rass in the Sierra Nevada foothills soutb or here, apparent~ ly from a car. Tulare County sheriff's rleputles said. Her um- bilical caord had not been t ied, officers satd "THE WGH INTEREST was concentrated in areas like the Santa Maria Basin, which is around San Luis Obispo, and the outer Santa Cruz Basin, which is from Santa Cruz north," he said. David Brannen. s hown waiting in We!>l Covina while a Department of Motor Vehicles inspector certifies his unusual trailer for a license. is prepared for any and <.all m1:--h<1p::-on lht· ro<.ac.! In tht ml'ur. time. hl' u~c~ Im· c.·offin -tra1lcr to sleep 1r while parked in a friend's driveway ··Every body's interested 1r that litUe baby," said Mrs. Ruth Rudd adoption supervisor. "It's a ll roncern for the baby , sympathellccalls." Sheriff's deputu•s reportt.'<i no success in efforts to find thl' Her tiny body covered with ants, she sweltered in the hot sun and itchy grass for more than three hours before some young people heard her cries while walking back to their car afte r fishing nearby "There was interest west of Point Reyes and there's interest off Eureka" A federal mov~tn 1975 to open much of the Southern California t'oast to oil leasing brought strong opposition from environ- mentalists and lawmakers wor ried about oil s pills and other problems Spend Limit Proposed Actor Ira te In S purning Of Robeso n HOLLYWOOD CAP> -If Paul Robeson cannot have a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame. then a ctor Jackie Cooper wants hi s star removed from the fa mous sidewalk, Cooper said Tuesday "They claim Robeson was not worthy of a star because he didn't win any Oscars or Em mys and didn't have that much of a film career." the 57-year-old Cooper told the Associated Press. "But l w a lked down Hollywood Boulevard, and I can hardlv recall three out of fi ve -narrtes. amt,~e been around - -here for 50 years," he added. --1r APWir._.,..o THERE ARE SIGNS that similar opposition could develop to the possibility or Northern California drilling, particularly drilling in certain scenic areas Grant said the government had received "around 20 to 30 negative nominations," that is, recommendation that drilling not be allowed. '·Generally speaking, I think that every county along the coast negatively nominated the area off its coast." he said. When nominations were re - SACRAMENTO <AP 1 \nother proposal to limit state spending, this one following the ideas of Gov Edmund Brown Jr • has been ifltroduced in the California Legis lature Sen . John Gara mend1. 0 - Mokelumne Hill. said Tuesday he amended one of h.is constitu- tional amendments to limit an- nual increases in state spending to a percentage equal to the in- crease in personal income Garamendi's SC 61 would re- quire that surplus funds be re- turned to taxpayers except in certain cases such as emergen cies, mandates of the courts or federal government. and a 5 per· cent reserve fund quested last year. U.S. Sen. Alan •"' P enn-• in S u it Crnns ton. 0-Calif .. and environ-.. -"--~ mentahsts urged that drilling be LOS ANGELES <AP> -J .C banned in certain areas. includ-Penney Co. has filed suit to try 1ng near the San Luis Obispo-to compel the county to apply _Monterey .£oas part-_oL.H.~-Lb~IJ!~.l,..:Qercent. tuJimit. on_ boldt County and Point Reyes unsecured. or personal. property ( STATE ) as Prop 13 mandates for real property Unsecured property is usuaUy property not secured bv reetl estate. It includes such thin~s as furniture in leased ofrtce build ings. boats a nd traile rs and possessor y interest property which is held on leased or rentt'<I land. Strike H its S a feway RICHMOND (AP ; Som1 1.100 Safeway dr1 ver" and warehousemen wa lked off their jobs Tuesday because of ., 1:on tract dispute. Sa feway pu b lic aff,ur manager William Gross said thl employees quit workin~ <it 11 15 a m and began p1cketin~ th( &"Sl&markel-.cluun~ lion center here. .Hallo Deahl Alleged (;ARSON CITY 1AP 1 -Stat• Tre;ss url'r Mike• M:r a belh .... ' l'i.trang~ "'lfl ha~ vo1ct.'d nev. Jl1E:~at1oni. that M:rc.belh ha-... , been getting spec?al d ea l:.-or 1 new cars 1rorr. a Cahfom1a firm owned by the son~ of an alle~ed Mafia Chieftain Th<· t' I J 1 m Tues d a) l> \ , Dorothy Mirabelli. lotest m .• -...ene!'I of camp<u~n-year allega t1on~ ~he has made against th1· 1our 11.:rm treasurer she 1!-sumj( 101 d1 vorcC'. promoted Mirabelli ro "HY "sh<' dot>sn 't know whdl ... ht· ... talkin~ a bout Wilson Get# P ro•t.e !--AN DIEGO IAP1 Ht p1Abhtar. gt..lbcrn:.tori;.il t·ar d1date Evelle J Younger h<.t~ promised Mayor Pete Wilson a maJor ;ob in '11.; adm1nis trat1on 1n Sacramento 1f Younger beat~ · ~ Edmund (} ~.-'.rr-w-==~ l\ovember he's not worthy of having a star, then I'm not worthy either, and they can take mine off " "f'h-e Rt"\1'_-Phtltfp ~"tra=tmf!' ha~ been named by Popl' Paul \'I to be bishop of Lhl' n t' w San B ern a rd i n o R 1 \'C' rside Diocese ~p /a~ 'e$f anJ /Jest Pa/tte sale 8y Duayne D. Christensen, D.D.S. Ju5t a few words in the right pla ce •.• Dally Piiot Clo11lfled Ada Dla l the direct Hne 642-5678 - Prime Rib Dinner $5.95 First. you'll enjoy a marvelous soup du jour or crispy tossed green salad. Then.we proudly serve you a gen erous portion of succulent Prime Rib, the king of beef. plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trim· mings. fresh sourdough bread and butler. For the fin ishing touch. it's coffee or tea an d a tantalizing dessert. All this for only $5.95 Monday-Saturday 5 to 7:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM. Reservations Accepted Charley Browns HUNTINGTON BEACH-16160 Beach Blvd. (714) 842-6602 , since ~ ~ened in 1964 OUY' great Saks C'J1e1'Y~ Woks forwar>d to the biggest event in atri _fauritcen J~>'s didi JfUlY'OWtk_, § stff save up to 50f ladies I Shoes ,,~to~ no1" 1390 to ·r;79c Jll!£ns ·Shoes ti~ tots now'/0 90 tv~)(So !JVkns 'Jithletic Shoes -yieg."1900 now 8//9o sale starts 9 :3oam m thUP$ Jullf 2()fh J05Z irvi He ave. 548-8684 ' 017en thufls. 9:30 .... 9 :00, nwn, thYJu sat 2~30 -.. 0:oqpm STOCKS I BUSINESS .~ ~ ~ .... ~ -~ -· ·--· ·~ ~ ·-\ Mo C.-Ct~ I' l ,,,_ '•-· (.... " I J>Jt ' -· ;:;: ' I .._. ( ...,. X>r> -I> ,.,... -.._. Hr -._. -....,_ -.,, -•-~ -•lOP (NI l I""' (IW' l "Q I ,...,. (-(llQ f 1"'*' C-(i.q t~ : ii =..-·~ ~~I~~ Of: 2 s ~ 11"': ~ l:t:=r. ~ 1T ~ ~·I =~~~ ., ~ '?; == ~ i:tr.: ;t ! ,J W>· ""}:;:,~::. = .~ ~ ~ ~ If > "" ~·, """''" .. • lf7 ff1<. "'!11IJf-1 Ill )I~•'-fliStMd 116 I 6 .__. SPe\11 IO'lt t 11-.. Time!" 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' -a"": e l .... • " 111111: • -~ It I u , ""' Gell , • ... .. "' 1 , ~ .... P:,_ • , W'4! t ~~ I j e "'l ~ j '-, . J : lot-~ ..... .!\l -• • . • ,, "I:! -= ,. \o , .. • • 'J : t: ".,I. 1 l . -~ ~ • = ~:-~ I 1 4 -'-:rl1: t" '-Al-• \lo Hat t. 1 n f~ t .... ec '.1 H 11 ,.VI 'j.. '!....·::~.. ::.,,.. ,~ : I ... ',' ~ ·~ t! 'I.,. ~ ' . t "1n !! n I~ ~: ~ t ~. ...,.,, i ~ .,.., ) " " .. ~ ..., ., t.201 ti QYt+ -H1 .i 111'• atuOI "" I Mill AO 6 1 • " NM ne •. 11 w _.. 11 tWt+ I'll ·-< t,J9 • » Hit.. •lrll11 ,. "" l!'IMulh ' .. • • '"'. Ioli NIPrttl I.JO • • "' n I.JO " ,,_ ... """ . • Pinkerton Pays ft ages SAN FRANCISCO <AP Pinkerton's, the oldest and largest private security company In tbe count ry. has given the slate more than $9,000 1n back wages for 90 current and former guards at the Otablo Canyon nuclear power plant, the Calilomla Industrial Relations Department reported. Don Craib. deputy comm issioner of the Labor Standard Enforcement Division's Santa Barbara ofrice, said that from May 1976 to May 1978 the firm had re.quired its guards to show up for work 15 minutes early so they could check out their weapons and catch a shUUle bus to the plant. He said the guards claimed they should be paid for the extra 15 minutes and the state agreed. J eeps Boos. AMC Sales Df!TROIT CAP> -AD'ler.can Moton Corp, lhe poor cousin In the U.S. •uto lndustry. haa r~ Its seventh straight profitable quarter. Thanks to rec<>rd·settlng sale6 ol Jeep vehicles. lhe smallest of the four major U S automakers managed operatlna prortta ot $3. l million. or 10 cents a share. In tu third quarter. nearly double Its earnings of a year ago. AMC reported TU~day General Motors. Ford and Chrysler are to report their earnlnas next week Wednesday. July 19. 1978 s DAILY PILOT 8 7 'Flerlt ime' Grow•ng Employees Fight Clock, Set Hours By SVLYIA PORTEil At Control Data. 25.000 employee~ have the option of setting their own working hours within certain NpttifiCll· tions F1exltlme. as this rapidly growing way or work 1n the United States. Europe aod Russia •s known. ·'ha~ po6itively affected productivity, absenteeism, tardiness. employee morale. travel time to and from worl< and employee leisure t. me "ays '11rh11el '\ Hopo. a person nel official there At HewUll·Packard. more than J0.000 empsoyees have the opt.ion. ··rt .is now s uch an accepted part of HP.,. personnel policies that we no lon((er are looking ror reasons to justify It.·· says an HP t.pokes man who said th· company imported the idea from w.esl Germany and was among the U S. pioneers in the conrept AT OCCIDENTAL LIFE OF Cahfom1a. Oextb!e hour" are considered a way or life and 3.500 employees are ··nex ing. •· reports Robert W Condon. a vice president of personnel. "Our employee~ value this approarh as m<1tun· individuals who appreciate having add1t1onal control over various aspects of their working hvei; · At Keyboard Communica tions. d word processing firm headquarted on Long ls l<1nd. Arth1.1r Perk. the compan} " president. rredits nex1time as responsible for Keyboard· .. growth to the nation's largest multi branch word proces!' ing service bureau. ··1n mos t urban areas. com· pan1es h ave an enormous problem gel· tang and keeping qualif'ied office person· nel. The better people are '" the suburbs. so Money•s Worth our offices are in the suburbs. We cater to the obh~at1ons of these people by giving our staff cnormou." •at1tude en setting hours .. This is a random sampling of t; S companies th~t have embraced the flexitime conrept Sance 1974. the number or firms using nexitJme har. doubled. say!\ an American Management Association study More thao fi percent of U.S. employees are· on n ex1t1m <:. up to 3 5 million. excluding the self·employed and others who trad1· tionally set their own hours The study's author-; predict the trend will accelerate Among other U.S. companie5 ofrering nex1t1me are Nestle. Sears Roebuck. Metropolitan Life. Continental Oil. Also using the system are some federal agencies Al the Department or Health. Educat ion arid Welfare. 70 000 are Oexing. WIOLE THERE ARE VARIATIONS. the basic struc ture is simple The total work day 1s known as bandwidth a nd can run from ;·30 a.m. to 6.30 pm tns1de this are core times. when you havt to be on the ,ob -s~y . ~ 30 to 11 :30 and 2 to 3:30 ·-and the rest 1s flex1 ttme How you ustt the fl exitime 1s up to you providing you put m the required number of hours . The objective is to reduct> the stranglehold of the clock. ll can help worke rs get the kids off to S<'hool. a .. 0 1d peak rush hours on the highways. make <s bE>ttcr tra u~ available. kei!p a lla1rdresser or dental appointment al lunch. arrange a game of tennis before or after work. etc As one illustration, Nora Bardok 's pohte officer husband rotates work shifts in New York City every week so every week she rotates her shift as a transcnpt10~ o~rator at Keyboard on Long tsland near New York C11y --eattfuae is WffarMJra n~-=wtren ~e--dec~ntM t~~ tum lo work after having two children. it seemed silty " her to give away a bsg chunk of her hard-earned dollar~ l<> a sitter. So she waits until he's home to s tay with the-kids while she goes off to work. Some weeks tha t ·s at !I in the morning. others at 6 in the everung. depending on his shirt OF COURSE, THERE \RE drawbacks -managl·· ment difficulties in scheduling of work hours and m com munlcating Wlth employees. to name ;ust two A rerent s urvey by the non.profit Administrative Mangagement ~iety. located in Willow Grove. P::1 .. also identified as important disadvantages · arcommodating employee:s whose output is the input for other employees a"ld employee abuse or flexitime proji!ram~ But even companies that feel flf'xit1me is not for them agree its popularity is spreading and its use will grow As Vladlyen M L1vsh1ts. a Soviet engineer who pioneered a nexitime projert in Kothla·Jarve l ' SS R put 1t simply ·· tt humanizes work · Ereeior Set? Testing of antenn a modules for the Intelsat V com· munications satellite is beinR dont' at ford Aerospace and Commtanicationi:; Corporation in Detroit. where the satellite is being built for the 102 -nation tnternalional Tel~co mmun1cat1oos Satclltte Organization The first one is scheduled ror launch in 1979 Alpha Beta Planning 13 New Supermarkets Alpha Beta Prcstdent Thomas W Fteld has announced an accelerated expansion plan for the firm ·s supermarkets and Alphy's restaurant division By year's end. Alpha BetM will open U new supermarkets In Southern and Northern Cuhromla and In Ariion•. he saJd "Alphy's re.staur.ant division will open ~even new rest..turants In that s~mt ,1m • penod ht! 1111d B8 DAILY PtL.0 r Weanesday. Jul'y 19, 1918 Tele1'ision TONIGHT S LATE ST LISTINGS ... \\l l>"~Sll1H EVENING IOO.U8 NeWS o.tEAGEHCY OHll Param.diu Gaga at'IO o.soto ,_,. a llOrM from • bumlnO flal>la G WIU>, Wll.O WEST WNI and G0td0n NI out lo r-the 11<>*1 U 5 ConstltutlOft trom a ,,..,., ulllng It to baroel" IOt a bOrdar temlC>fY Q) PlfA8E DON'T EAT THEDAJSIES "The Loat'llng Towaf" G) STREETS Of SAN FRANCISCO Alter an ex-con haa been lulled. Mike ~a that a patole olhcer IS rMPOO"· ble e8 OVEAEASY Ja11e Wyatt: ~ Abram Secllar. Cllancelto< 8'an- delS Unt_..ly; continuing eaucattOI\ tor older petlOnS. UISlo Krau112 erld wrte Suaan. "time rn1lho· n-"(R) al> rrs E\IERYBOOY'S 8U6INE'SS RMeafch And Oeveiop. t'Nlnt" Lo.~t of Line ()) C8SH£WS ([J) A8CNEW8 6:30 G) MY THREE SONS To..," extra money. Rob- bie ~ up a l>frthday ctke ~·••home Adam Rich portra~s the youngest of the Bradford children in the modern family «omcdy-drama Eight is Enough, airing tonight at 8 on ABC. Channel 7 fD MICHAEL JACkSOH m REAL EST ATE ANO YOU "Whal Is The E.crow Procedure'>" (J) TO TELL THE TRUTH (!§) MEAV ORlfflN Guesu Robert Stack Henry Morge" Bobby Salter 7:008 C88NEWS 0 NBCNEWS Q) NASU800CER LOS Angetes Azteca VS. San Diego Socllers Q) THEF.8.1. A Sht-d but vult'1et'8ble 19<Sy crime bo$S Is tt>e sub- 1ec1 of an tnteose FBI tnveettgatlon. tJ!) MACNEIL I LEHRER ~T B LIARSCLUB ABC NEWS 0 BOWUNOF~ OOUAA8 m GARDENING FROM THE GROUND UP "Citrus Ano Other Fruits" Cl) JOK6''S WILD 7:30 0 &TWEEH TliE WARS ·war Cornes At Pean C'hann'I Lbi ing• fl KNXT (CBS) Los AngelPS 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles a KTLA (Ind I Los Angeles 8 KABC·T\I (ABCJ Los Angele!> (J) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-T\I (Ind) Los Angeles 4 tm KCST (ABC) San OtPgo Q) KTlV (Ind I Los Angeles II) KCOP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles ti) KCET-T\l (PBS) Los Angeles '1!> KOCE·T\I (PBS> Hunttng1on Beach T ust Cloning 4.round in His Ry JA V SllARBU'IT HOLLY WOOD c AP> Steve Ross , a mdsome young aC"tor. has struggled to make it _.re for hve year~ He recently ~ot the Big Break. roblem 1s. most everyone look!> like him in his rsl T V movie It's ''Clone Master · Steve plays one of 13 ones or the main event, actor Art Hindel. All ere chosen by Paramount Television for their milar1ty in looks to lllnd<.'I. Ross. 30. of Fremont. Neb .• grinned when ;ked how those making the film for NBC. which asn 't scheduled it yet , dC'senbed his role. "They didn't rlt'sC'rtbt· it very wc!l," he mused. l walked in. th(·y slapp~d a mask on my face and 11d. ·1 think tt11:-. om• will rl11 Next'' Then I went nd rC'acl for the produ('cr " Harbor" Lale m 19• I the u S 11 uaht!ted ln10 World War II through Japan's atrack on Pearl Harbor •• had FOR maneuV'l!f"ed Ille Japanfte Into It 10 brl"g America into the war? D SHANANA Guesl: Chuci< Barry I NEW1..YW£0GAME MATCH GAME P.M. JOKER'S WILD 28TOHIGHT Host· Ctete Robefls m STARBOARD "Spring Canyon" Cl) $128,0000UEBTION ®J FAMILY FEUD 8:00 I) (J) CAAOL BURNETT Guest· 8emadene Peters D GRIZZl. Y AOAMS "The Choice" Adams leac:t!eS a young boy (John BIShOp) to ecoec>t a painful deosoon about hit pet deer (RI 0 MOVIE * * * "Tl>a llldlan F.grtl· er" ( 1955) Kirk Dougtu, Elsa Mar11neCli An Armv scout guides a wegon train through S.OU• coun11y (2 rtrs 1 a a EIGHTIS ENOUGH . OMlt H<><M" rom And Abt>ey CleClde 10 gel mar-'*' 1'1et reunmng to help l\Aary win • NII on the ec:nool C>oatd. (RI G MOVIE • • • "Rom anoll And Jullel" 119611 John Gavin, Sandra Dee. A well-Nddefl country 111emp11 lo retnaln thet way to werd olf Intervention trom Olll· a.Clo torees (2 1111 I ., MOVIE ••• "Ttttl Road To Hong Kong ' (1962) Bing CrOllby, Bob Hope.A paw ot danc- e<s become lpvOIYed In a spy ope<allOn In Hong Kong (2 hrs l m SHADES OF GREVE "AIH, Poor Meling" POOf Mr Mating has itomacn problema. "Mortm11n" When 1 man marril$. he hOj)es 10 leave his past beNnd htmsell. ml TRAINS, TRACKS AHO TAEST\.EB ''Scenef'f'' 9:30 m OVER EASY IWS1tr Crat>t>e. Alllanee f or OisplllOed Homem•k· ers. Alma Laoh prepares tuna CU-Ole. (Al 9:00 0 CBS MOVIE * * "TR 8askl'1" ( 1971) Candice Bergen, Petet Boyle. A llftall..town Q1tl l•nd• employment In Chlo caoo but 1>as difficulty adapting to big-City Ille. D BLACK SHEEP 80UAORON .. Flgtltlng AngelS" Pappy and tne Slack Sheep are torced to take to tt>e air during a 111otent enemy attacic. leaving only lhe nurses and a few enlisted men to delel'ld Ille comJ>OU"d ( R) fJ (!§) CtWU.IE'S ANGELS "Diamond In The ROllQh" Tne AllgGls. wllh the help ol a rellfed jewel thoet. · steal" a munl-mllllon dol· lar dlamonel to return rt to rts rightful C1WnfJ( (R) 8) MERV GRIFFIN Gue11s: Robert Steck, Henry Morgan, Bobby Beller EJ9 GREAT PERfOAMAHCE.S "The Pnnoe Of Hombufg" by Heln<lch YOO Kle!SI IS 1)«1ormect by Ille Chelsea Tl>ellter Cente< ot New TUBE TOPPERS 1nte<necl •I S1al4Q 13 ano Hog.u> wat11; •o lllWl OUI why t •9f. 11 Ricl>aro Wldm•~ Son1•l~nn 1150 MOV'E KOCP ti) 8 :00 -"The Road to Hong Kong." The last of the Bob Hope· Bing Cros by-Dorothy Lamour ··Road" pic- tures. made in 1962. Q) G!TSMAAT Agent gg 104ns Ma")o I lrtP mesove<ad•nc; •• 111!1tne st...,ardeas fD CAPTIONED A HEWS • • Dance Girt Dance • 119.&0J ~ ... ,.... 0 Hw .. LUCiiie &alt 2.25 .... EWS no MOV1E CBS tJ 9 :00 -"T. R. Baskin ... Can- dice Bergen plays the title role of a small town girl making her way in Chicago in this 1971 movie. 12:00 D TWILIGHT ZOHt MR1'11h8 White QOH •o .. dePafln\801 store to buy u r th1mble * • M 8Jl"'e f t958) CllMlea Boye<. • .. ~ M0<ge,. Q) MOVIE • • Gttl rrom M1"°"'1" I t'15•1 Jea" Hartow. ltonel Ba1rym0<" KOCE 9 9:00 -Evening at Pops . ~ionel Hampton helps jazz up th~ even· mg as he performs with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. HIOHHOPES HONEYMOONERS Ralpn and Ed alert lh~11 owl\ business 11nd 11 appeal! dO<>mil<I 10 tru'ure until they get an une•l>eCI ed Wlnd1811 •:OO D MOVIE • ... 'Be&t 0111 . ( 19601 o .. vtd r11r•!11 NOllllll AOam Q) MOV'E Yoni. 1n 1875, a young PrulSlan noblema" (Frenk Langella) deteall lhe invading Swedlah l0<ces (R) e EVEMNO AT POP9 Jez aniSt Uonal Hampton jOln9 Arttlut ~ and tht Pops Otohel'lra rn "Hamc:l's 8oogle Woogle," "Air Malt Spec.al" and "K•no David Suite • ~·1 "Wedding March" end mutlC by lbet1 and Lahar are also performed (J) MOW: * * ·~ "fllglll From Ashiya" C 19U) Vul Brynner. Richard Wldmerk. Halk:ioptar ortw11 rlelc their 111191 to reeeua downed pllot1. (2 hrt I 10:00 II POLICE WOMAN "The Human Rights Of Tiki Kim" A young o~an (Shencl·Hutl """° hold• the key to a murder Is kid· "ac>Pe<I by ttle unCl«WOrtd (RI I D NEWS tt§l STAASl<Y l HUTCH "Class In Crime" Starsky and Hutch 11<e marked lor death by a colteoa ptoles- sor (P91er M<:Leanl wno doubles as a M men (R) I ~~MAKE A DEAL ••'h "Cnecic 'four Guns" ( UM7) Eddie Dean. Rotcoe A tee. A cowb ov enoouoters romaoc;e and adventure ( I hr ) ~=1·~®) NEWS LOVE, AMEAICAH 8TYLE "love And The Hotel Cape<" Jol\n '' m<atakenly ,.,,...,,,..,.... tramed by a phOtograpt>er and a model "Love Af>d The wait-Groomed B<lde" George latcnes orrto Uty, ,u11 b4lt0te She's to marry Sldney G MOVIE • • "Blood F0< A Sttvef OOltat" 119651 ~ ety WOOCI. Evelyn St-ert Two bfothefs travel sepa- ralely to Hett ll'telt tonur>e alte< the CMI War (2 hfS I • THE 000 COUPLE Oscar reveals a 11111&- known IOl'l\&t'lllC eplSode on Felix's past • AMERICA 2NIGHT GUMt· Tony ROletll. 8l) DICK CAVETT Ou.11: GWM Verdon and the American Dance Machine. (Part t ol 2)(RI a\) MACHEJL I LEHRER REPORT t1:30 8 Cl) HAWAII FTVE-0 "Charter for Death" M<;Garrett Is lntec:teo wtth a deadlV plague alter b08fding a ChlM'lef boat 1n -ch Of II mobStef (RI D TOHIOKT Host· Johnny Carson Gu.ts· Howard Jarvis. Sandy Duncan. C&rol Neblett. 8 LOVE. AMERICAH STYLE "LoYe And The lrnpo$$1ble Gift" Certotta tnes to llnd a birthday pr~I lor her llUSband. 8 0 POLICE STORY "Trasn Detail. front and Centi'" Police attempt to oain evldenoll ao111ns1 a robbery suspec\ by -chino his Qatbege can. (R) Q) HOGAN'S HEROES Three American girts are 12:30 D MOV1E • • • "81uet>Ntd · ( 196Ji Mtetlela Morgan. M1lde· gatOI Nett A IWtndlM cnarms IOf\aly women eventually murcter1119 them :o collflet 111111 l0<1unes 1 ' hr, 55ml0 I GJ MOVIE ••• "The BaenelOt Al'd Tiie Bobby Soiter t 19•71 Cary Gran1 Myrni\ Loy A "Cnool gtl'I has d cruSI' on an ellg•ble bachelor and potSU8S t11m bUI hP falls 10< Ile• olde< s>ster 1ud0e (2 l\rs I Q) MOVIE • • '" • Kansas Pae11tc 119531 StenlnQ Hayoen. Eve Miller Soulhe<n sym- pathiata attempt 10 1100 Ille conatruc11on of " ratl· r08d_J I hr . 30 mtn 1 12:37 IJ Cl) KOJAK "A Halr-Tngoer Away' A polloe lleullfl&nt acct<len• tally kills one ol hlS cohorts duri!!i,. drug bust (RI fJ ®) ABC MYSTERY MOVIE • 1lr "TOO Easy To 1(111' ( 19751 tmoge11e Coco Peler Collleld A nurse tnlereate<I II' lf>C) OCCUll ' auignec:I lhe Care 01 d woonOed pOllOernart (RI 1:00 D TOMOAAOW Guasll Or Robe• I SChullet. """° COl>Oucied religtous _.,!Ces al ,. ~ ~ thealef. w~ ,..,,, S.lire. N-York TitnN eolumnltl and :or- mer Nixon speect1wr1te1 D MAVSUCK "The GllOtt SOidiers:· 1:.UB NEWS 2:00 · fJ Q) NEWS 6 MOVIE • ... .., "The Secr&l Way• • • 'Who Killed Teddy a ... ,,. c 19661 Jullel Prowse. Sal M•t'leo .. 4•051 STEVE EDWAAOS 4.25 HEWS .&30 MOV1E • • '• l edy In Ois11eu" 119.&31 Paul llAI~ Salty Cr~y Thur11day·11 Daytinae tfori'• ~RN111;C : 1 30 CD • • • ·, Je.reoec t 19361 8eU8 08vt5 Henry ronda A st .. bbotn South· "'n belle ioses l1ef 11anoe. t>ut wins h•m bKk wf>eft sllf! nvrses h"" lllrough a ~low le-epidemic ''2 nr~ 20m1r t AFTERNOON 12:00 6 • • '> "llle Rawhide vears'· c t9561 Tonv eurus. Colleen Miller When t>e •s 1mphca1ed '" a 11vert>oet m"1ae1 d youno ga"'bler· dOver.1v1e1 oecomes a hunted tug1t1vt1, l'lghfl"O both sides 01 the law unt~ his neme •s cleare<I p l>r • 30mtn, J:OO (!9; • ,. • • · The Sweet Ride 1 :9681 ror.y F1aric10- "' M1ch~e1 Sar•az•n En1oyinq Caloforr11a S4ln. tun and women. a tno of be8Ch bums · suddenly "'"' their lllllS O•sruc>ted -• beaU11lul yQunQ g .... ftfnerQea 1~ trom the · oc:ean c 1 l\t 30 mtn I 3~ fJ • • • · Jumptng J.tCll ~ • c 1')52: Dean Martin. Jerry Lewts Two men 5'gn up tor paratroop 1ra1ntng end -co wr-havoc wnerever 111ey go 1 t hr 30 min 1 Quincy Leads Poll NEW YORK IAPI -More people watched NBC's "Quincy" than any other TV program last week. but ABC scored twice with the all-star base :il gamnmJ'1nl~=eBS"lS of first place in the networks' ratings race. A.C. Nielsen Company figures show. · 'Qutncy.. was NBC 's lone entry among the 10 top-rated shows for the week ending July 16. The baseball game was No. 2 and ABc ·s pre-game show finished seventh CBS had five of the week's Top JO programs. including No 3 .. Alice." "Jo. 4 "All in the Family" and No. 5 "Switch " CBS HAD WON the rating5 battle two weeks in a row. and "Alice" was the previous week's top·rated pro· gr am. "Quincy·• outscored the <.111 star game by more than a full ratin~ point 27.2 t.o 26.1. Nielsen !>ays tha• means of all th<' home~ in the country. with television . :ti 2 percent saw at least part or ''Quincy.'. -Happy Days " and "Charlie's "11gMr~-itr among-UH!F====- 10 top show~ of the week. contriburj ing to the network's rating or 15.t ... NBC was second at 13 6, CBS third at; 13 :? THE NETWORKS say that means in an average prime lime mjnut.e:. 15 1 percent of the homes in the coun.·, try wtth TV were tuned to ABC. All of the top 10 programs but~ ~ame and the pre-~ame show an(f! CBS' "Switch" were reruns. llERE ARE THE week 's Top 10: ~hows : Ou1ncv ""'''"' ~ 11 .• r.u1ng '~""" ,,hnQ '" d m11f~ ~0a'C:'r A~~~ .... ,:~ 0~1~~ 18~':':1':::::" 1~1 :,.0.'.,:~:;~,1.~ )~ .. 0" u ci m1111on. uNS Sw••< n. ,q • Of" •l "m111'°"s •". ~~.sG.t~!~~!~;~ /~ ~; ,,'~ .• ~.!:!:oc:;,~~et'' .. L1:;, C.• ant · t8 & or IJ \ m1lhon . .tnd Ont 04V .ti J T 1"'4! .. •lilt or IJ l mllhon, Doth C.OS, •nd "Ch.lrl1e·, An~li, · 11.Bor• IJ m1t11on A6C • AH. SHOW BIZ. WHIC'll IS what Ross decided t when, after ~radualin~ from the University of ebraska and tcachtn~ two years, he left it all to a what he'd enjoyed mo~l in high school and col ·ge · -act He and his w1fo, actress Alana Kaye, came ·est in 1973. Thl'Y !>Ought agents, made the tradi- onal rounds of casttn~ offices. and finally landed leir first movie lo~cther. a Western. IDENTIFICATION PROBLEM FOR STEVE ROSS (FOURTH ~OM LEFT) He's One of 13 Lookalikes for Star Art Hindel (left) in 'Clone Master' IN EVERY GIRL IS TH E WOMAN SHE IS DESTINED TO BECOME ... AND IN EVERY Alas. 1t proved Grade-Zin budget He explains this way ··My wife was the s tar. I played a cowbo). But lree days after "e started shooting, the producer of a job -as a s~urity guard -to get enough 10ney to continue the movie TV Probe Chairman "I, ah. got the feelln~ we'd barked up the rong tree " THEY EXITED THF. EPIC to seek work new Durmg this period. Steve, suffering a severe ase of the fi scal s horts , could be seen at lollywood's best and worst rt:stauranls, waiting n tables. Keeps Role • J~~.!~t 1------------------11 "A ~real training ground for actors," he in· Jncd. "You name JI, I've hit 'em all: Italian laces, tuxedo·captain places. even jeans and dir· y T-shirt places." Last year. his luck ch anged. He says he did TV ommcrcials and modeled for print ads. He guest· d on ''Tonight." albeit among a squad of hearties oting a casket during a skit He also taped a TV pilot. a mus ical version or 'Adam and Eve" He played Adam The grounds if Mount St. Mary's, a nearby women's college, 1layed the Garden of Eden HE CONCEDES THAT IN "Clone Masters'' he ell u bit odd seeing so many himselves, or Art lindels. as the case may be "ll was a strange sensation," he said. "I don't. .now how many llmes I reintroduced myself the text day when the mask was off. telling the guys, Went through this before. remember me?"' Did he and the d•r<'ctor suffer a kind of idenll- Y ('risis? "Nah," Steve said "Only a c>ouple of times "' lid he look at me and say. ·Art?· He doesn't brood that he may be hard to detect n his first prime-time shot, but slghs : It would 1ave been nice to have been seen. Thal's the name 1! the game if you're an actor. "St.ill, the first time. there was so much to earn. so many things to observe. that it really lidn't get in the wav " WASHINGTON <AP) -The cha irman of a federal agency consider· ing a ban on advertise- ments on programs dire cte d at you n g children says he will al- 1 ow other com - missioners to decide whether he should be disqualified from the proceedings. Several gro up s representing advertisers and one representing toy manufacturers pell· tiooe d the Fe deral Trade Commission. say- ing Chairman Michael Pertschuk should not be a llowed to nde on the matter because or his state ments favoring the inquiry. They satd his impartiality has been compromised. P e rtschuk sald h e would co ntinu e participating In the in· qulry but that he has as ked the other four FTC commissioners lo de cide wh e the r he should be disqualified. Soaper Underwater NEW YORK CAI'> -The daytime :crlal "Ouidln1 Ll1ht," now In lta .1st year on the air and IL'! 27th year m television, wlll lncludc undcrwat r oullon scene.1 rtlmPd In N ssau i.n JJ>tOmlng eplsodes. The story focuseR on Or. Peter Chapman, who is b eunled b y memorte11 or a dJsturblnti Incident while scuba dlvlntz In Nessau. The CBS serial was one of the first to move Crom radlo to tclevlsloll A JOHt4 TUYOlU V "HUSfM lf'GI 'PUTNEY SWOPE .. 7:00 -10:40 MAQIC CHRISTIAN" t :OO AIHVERStt ltll.Rl ~ 1r0firo.1Jl$ l>Uil~ ~ I M • 100m!!IH IOIHIM!llRCMLllllf• .... -~~, .. ,.~ ...... ._ .......... , ........ NOW PLAYING lDWlllOI' 11.WPORT t2 Newport Beach 644-07'60 OAl'-'t-hlf ..... • ......... 1100 CINEMA WllT 11 Westminster 892-4493 IUHA PAIUt DRIVE-IN Buena Park 821-4070 C•ll '42-5678. Put a l•w word• lo work for ou. WOMAN IS THE GIRL SHE USED TO BE. METRO·GOLDWYN·MAYER prcse:nt.s /\BRYAN FORBES fl'ilm TATUM O'NEAL aIRISTOPHER ANTHONY NANETTE PLUMMER · HOPKINS · NEWMAN INTERNATIONAL VELVET