The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1978-08-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-4't 17 . . DAILY PILOT Death Halts Career * * * 10< * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2. 1911 Of Totie Fields, 48 YO'-11, llO JM, t HC'TIOIH, • helt • "1 ~---------------------------------------------------------.1!!~1 •Coast NDdlsts Plaa Tux·in • Prints Offer Kidnapping Clue I •Six ·FirefigttterS Die • ID Blaze . • Brink's Robbed of 8131,000 Like a Circ11s .. Totie Fields Sueeu1nbs Death Entb Comedienne's Comeback at 48 LAS VEGAS. Nev. IAP> - Comedienne Totie Fields, who had been making a comeback after a leg amputation. two heart attacks and breast cancer, died today. The once-rotund night club and te l evision entertainer who brought laughter to millions w~ 48. Miss Fields. choscu by Nit· leagues as Entertainer of the Year in January, died the day before she was lo open at the Sahara Hotel. When she received the award at the Sahara: she s aid "I don't want anyoAe reeling sorry for me. She was dead when she ar· rived at Sunrise Hospital in a private ;t~bulance, said hospital spokes~an Rena Lees. "The coroner hasn't been here, yet. so L can't really say the cause or death," Miss Lees add ed. · . Mi ss Fiel d s h ad been hospitafu.ed at Sunrise recently a~d WflS retea~eA.. atter. treat- ment for what was described as an anergy. She e nter ed St. Joseph Hospital in Stamford, Conn .• more than two years ago for minor surgery. While there, she developed phlebitis in her ten leg. She was taken to Columbia PresbyJ.erlan. Hospital in New Yotk for vascular surgery, and her left leg· was a mputated above the knee April 21. 1976. S)le returned to Los Angeles tot iherapy. and, while there. s uffered two heart attacks. While in the hospital she in· sisted on being flown to Las Vegas for· the wedding of her dalfghter. _.. "My daughter was m arried at the end of my bed in a full wed· ding gown. ·1 was so sedated all the time. it's one of the few things I can't remember." s he recalled. On Oct. 25. while she was hospitalized in Los Angeles for exhaustion, Miss Fields had a cancerous right breast removed. M i's Fi el d s ' m a n ager, Howard Henderstein. said well- wishers sent more than half a million pieces of mail to the en· - ' ............. SUCCUMBS AT 48 Entertainer Totle Fields BrOoklyn Fire .. , ... Fatal to Six NEW YORK IAPI -The roof o f a burning B r ooklyn supermarket collapsed today. plunging ~dozen firemen into an inferno and killing six or them. authorities said. _ A..! !~~t ~ people were in· jured. including 23 'taken to · hospitals. At least seven of the injured we re firemen. and dozens of firefighters were treat· ed at the scene for smoke inhala- tion There were no reports of tn· Juries to customers or store employees Authorities said the six deaths were the greatest loss of lire in the New York fire department in a single fire an 12 years -Squads of grim-faced firemen. some with tear~ streaming from their cheeks. battled the fire at· the Waldbaum 's supermarket as· it burned out of control for more than three hon The matket. «'tflch w~ belifl'l'"enovated· but was open ror business. is located in the Sheepshead Ray section of Brooklyn. bordering Coney Island and about fl! miles from mid Manhattan Abour20 employees and cus t omers were in th e superma r kE>I when th e fire'. broke out Buff Bluff? NudUts Pl.an ·Tux Protest <See FIELDS, Page AZ> FIRSC CULER GUI' ~RJEND Laguna Cops Fight Virginia Moore. a cashier.' sa id "A workman came downstairs and ~aid 'There's a hre an the second-floor men's ' room. Get out of the store · "There were at least a dozen firemen on the roof. All of a sud· den, six or seven went down. A few . three or rour. I suppose, got to the edge5 and went down the ladders.·• An organization called Beach Users for Freedom <BU FF> and, dedicated to the right to go naked on the best or a ll possible coasts, plans a gathering in Huntington Beach Saturday. !Related stories Page AS.) HIGH NOON is the hour. but don't Oock to the state strand between Brookhurst Street and the Santa Ana River expecting to be titillated by much -if any -nudity. Nudists purt1c1pating in what they describe as a put-on will be putting ~m tuxedoes and evening gowns for the soiree to protest hans on nudity. "Participants witl be making the statement that if clothing wear 1s enforced on all beaches, then you may be forced to wear ANYTHING on any beach," declares a BUFF spokesman HUNTINGTON STATE Beach Lifeguard Lt. Blll Kramer said today authorities expect few problems with the observance of National Nude Beaches Day by the BUFF 6rganization. "They were supposed to do it last year at Bolla Chica State Beach, but nobody showed up,'\ Lt. Kramer added. "It's response was unreal. The first one that called piclced her up. She got a super home." That's the advertising success story .told by a Huntington Beach woman who placed this ad ln the t>aily Pilot: German shep. 8 mos. obed trnd. Fem Loves everyone but protective. XXX·XXXX If you have .a pet you want to place in a good home, call 642·5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad-visor will help you word yQur ad forthegreatestimpact. We make it easy for you to put a few words to work for you, in the Dally Pilot. ( ... For Chiefs Ouster By STEVE MITCHLELL Ofti.o.lly"li.-,._.t Defenders and opponents of L-aguna Beach Police Chief-;Jon Sparks were intense. bitter and articulate In their arguments before a packed City Council c hambe r audi e nce and television cameras Tuesday night. The council cha mbers became an acrid forum over the right or wrong of reinstating the 42-year- old chief to bis position after he beat a bar patron June 29 wblle drunk. enough lime on press relations lately " Police Officer Terry MacAaarn. speaking on behalf of the police association, said not one of the 70 employees In the .• <See SPARKS, Page A2> Fingerprints Aid Hunt for Coast ~Girl, 5 By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ot•DMIY"'i.tltaff ·Gunman ·Gets $~31,000 lt ended with Councilman Wayne Baglin. telling police as- soclaUoo mPmbers in no uncer· tain terlDft to back off their 01>· position to Sparks and "let back to work." The debate over the Sparks in- cident has become more lntense. rather than d.Yina dowtf as many expected, and some members of tbe-community Tuesday nlpt Huntlniton Beach police said lOday they have come up with new leads ln the search for 5- year·old beauty queen Valeena Mariska Miiier who was kid· napped early Monday. By Aseodated Press Ma neuverins their six-ton a~ored truck Uke a battertni ram. two Brink'• In~ guardi wbo were robbed of $131 ,000 abased the fleelns bandit tbrouah afternoon ruah hour trafflc ln Buena Park. Bu the chase acroas a shop- plftl center park.Int lol, down a ?blah curb and acron aeveral lann-of tntnc neu &.b 1uardl Only a .-dtlerlptlon ot the 1etaway veblcle, autboritles say. Ourln1 the holdup Monday, the armed bandit confronted Brtnk•a auard Alan Steele, 42, ln a aervice atalrweU at the Sears atore ln Buena Partr and ~ to a 1l1n tai>ed to bl• arm : "Drop your fun aN'U shoot." Stee~ told U.vatla•tor1 he atarttd co unbuckle bl1 pabielt when robber' accu.Md Wa ot belq Loo lliOW Mel 1rDW U. ' pistol from the guard's holster. likened the uproar to a "clttus The man, dressed ln a hooded atmosphere. •1 1weatwbirt but w1tb bJ• lace As cameras l'rom C11annel 7 platnty-vtstb1e, empt~ tb-..,.-*"'rolted. Sperit• tippOIUr atore•a weekend receipts -Jay Murley auaUed e 1peeta· Uli..000 ln checks and 141,000 In cle, H)int, •'I'm surpr1Hd that ca1n -h'om t.H 1u.ard'1 aakbel ;th• l>Offet u1oclall6a 41dn•t Into a trub ba1. dropped a paln{ UM back wall ol dMse aecond mMHC•'on tbe Qln ebambltl a pale'\bhae or tu and oi'del'ed 9IMte to read It. .,_.1 ID Pl'Oride an ldNI TV Th -'ated doth 1t•dlo lor th Los Aqel 1 uld e i',T;:r.· ;;ulcl 08,et w media." ··T~•'l 'H ceruielr spent CIMaa&Na"ltP ... AI>.., Police experts ltrted fln1erprtnta from the borne or K~neth and Juanita Moore d 20191 Crown Reef Lane Tuesday where Valeena waa taken at about l a.m. POUee Lu.Ls Ochoa uld the ftn1~lnts ar• beln1 matclMd qalut lboM ot Camilla lllDer. ZS. UM 1ll1'• •oa.llet". Wbo coamttted benelf <lw.._,e\ •. P.AJ> The cashiersaid those in the store did not realize the fire ''that bad." Orange Coast Weather N'ight and morning tow cloudiness with hazy sun· s hine In the afte rnoons through Thursday. Little change in temperatures Highs ranging from upper 60s at the beaches to lower 80s inland. Lows tonight in tow to middle 60s IN81Dt: TODJ\ Y It's ftnallJI hnt oral birth control medicat1011 /OT dogs Mflton MosJcowitz checks 1t t"out on Poge 87. ·1 •••• At.,_...,,. 111 &! At $: .fi _:.;::,~.r11 Cl ... t... OMI ... .._....._. M.e c-kt • cw .... Cllww AM u0....._.•~M~· ...... M .,..-....._ ........ IW ......W"-M OP. IOI ,,_ At c.All , ..... ti ............. , .....,_ cu,........~ ..... ~ et-.... ,..,..... ... ti ..... ._. ....... .. .... ._, C'll _,...._ AU ... ~cu AJ DAILY PtLOT s Wedndday. Auauet 2, 1911 What Tax Savjngs? lnflatio"' SS to Boost Tax Bite WA tUNGTON l APl ~ven tf a pro~ SlS 2 bU\ion tax cut ~comes law, th~ fcd~r•I tax bite for all but a few Amcrtcuns w lll ao uP Mxl year btcaust ot inflatloa and a h.i&ber Soclat Sffurlty-ub. atcordlns to ~· ttc~ional fi&UN! . Thl' flt"Utff. compilt"d by l~f economl u for the Joint Com· mittee on Toxauon. ~bow only SW"Ople m the Sl~.000 ta"' br11ckn would end Urt9 with a lower ta11 2 in Chains Found Dead; Father Held . . blll -and Lh~ r«tucuon would be only S2 to $3 Thf' reuoo ia that 111llh<>uth frdl'rlll IOCOml' tUX4.1!f will iO down. thfl reductlotl will he more than offset by lnnation. puahin& tupayen lnto hlth•r bracketl, i.nd by l~n·Ht'll In the Social ~curlty pwyroll taxe~ approved l111i1t December While e<"Onomiab · calcul11Uon:s wcrl' bw~ on u pro)eetc-d lnllit tk>n rate ol 7 1)4lrcenl . thlo' lr1t~t Newlyweda Fixing Flat Carter admlnlstration prediction Its for un overull lnfhatlon r ule or 7.2 percent \hh1 yeur. There have been efforts this election year lo roll back the Socll~I Security tax Increases. but those moves died in mid· M 11y when the House W 11ys and M cun:1 Committee rej4if ted the ldea The same committee last week upproved the $16.2 billion tux cul Although the legislation 1t1 not what President Carter wllnled, House Speaker Thomas r O'Neill satd Tuesday he ex- pects 1t Lo be approved by the House. The tax cut bill -if examined without considering other fac- tors would provide for a tax break of from SlOS to $213 f9r lli ngle people earning from $20,0()(Mo $30,000 a year. The re- duction would be from $146 to $304 for a family of four in the same income range. "'" Wl"""9ie Mardi an Verdict: Guilty By TOM BAR LEY Ofl•DeltYPl ... MllM Detna Point restaurateur Robert Charles Mardian Jr. was found guilty of reckleu d.rivine today in an Orange Count)' Superior Court judgm ent banded down by Judie Kenneth E. Lae. Jud,e Lae ordered Merdian, 30, o 3324 Atlantic Avenue. Laguna Niguel. to return to bis courtroom Oct. 17 for sentenc· ing. M ardian, who accepted the verdict calmly. faces a possible county jail term of six months if Judge Lae applies the maximum penalty to the offense which OC· curred on June 5. 1977. The judge commented today that he was satisfied that Mar· dian had been drinking and was drivmg at speeds in excess of 60 miles per hour whe1' be lost con· trot of his silver Ferrari near the entrance to Doheny State Partt. PONTIAC. Mi('h CAP) Firemen searching a s moldering house found the bullet-riddled bodies ol a teen-age girl a nd boy chained to pillars in the base· ment Police arrested the vie· MOSCOW <AP > Greek shipping heiress Christina Onassis and her new Russian husband :.pent their first day of married life together fix - ing up the ordinary two- room apartment that will be their home here. Peter Davis, an economist for the joint committee. said Tues· ()ii Barrier day night that when inflation and the higher Social Security payroll laxes areo taken into account, however. the tax picture appears quite dlfferent. The vehicle mounted th e sidewalk and plowed into 13· yea r-old Michael.Dawes of Dana Point who was pushing bis bicy- cle along a path. ti ms I rath~r 0 Pe rcy Dillon. 38, faced a pre timinary he aring on open murder charges In 50th District Court today. accoht~ng to Pon· tiac police Capt. Herbert Cooley. Reached by telephone at the flat , Sergei Kauzov. 37 . said the couple plan to re- main in the Sovlel capital until Thw:sda)L. then leave on their honeymoon for the picturesque holiday s pot of Lake Baikal in Siberia. An oil containment boom protects New York beaches from a slick of heavy fuel oil. The oil was spilled Monday when a dredging barge sank. The U.S. Coast y uard said a second dredge attempt to pump the oil fro m thl' barge was to be made today. F,....P.,,eAJ The boy suffered multiple and serious injuries, many of which will impair him for Ure. He was ma coma for two months follow· ing the accident. Dead from multiple gunshot wounds to the head a nd body Tuesday ~re Shelard Dillon. 16. and her brother , Gregory, 15 Police said the y•gsters had been chained by the necks and feet to two upright posts and Ka uzov called reports that he would take the name Onassis "pre - posterous." ..Under those circums tances, according to fi gures compiled by Davis, that same middle-income single taxpayer would be paying anywhere from $66 to $241 more in taxes in 1979 that he or she paid this year, while for a mar- ried ~axpayer with two children .SPARKS' HEARING the figures would be from $22 • • • • .. M ardian was earlier charged with drunken driving but the al· legation was dismissed by J udge Lae during the non-jury trial with the comment that there was insufficient eVidence ~~ port the charge. st_l_o! repe~tedb'. • A fire -al'"parentty meant lO F,..,.P•••J . cover up the killings was set KIDNAP by someone who spread fiam· • • • · m a ble-liquid throughout the ~ houS"e. Cooley sa1d. Flames-had .lo Genesee Mental Faeillt)' ill gone out by the time firefighter-s San Diego. •CJrrived, he said. Mrs. Miller is being sougl}l for Dillon's wife , Ethel, 33, went questioning in connection with into seclusion Tuesday at a rel-the kidnapping. The Moores, at1ve's home after becoming Valeena's grandparents, are the ... Jus t hysteric(!!" whe n s he child's legal guardians. 1._.a rned of the slayings, accord· Valeena's mother committed ing to a co-worker at the herself totbemental facility last rest a urant where Mrs. Dillon fall after ner son Jason. 2, died works as a waitress. under suspicious circumstances Dillon and his wife separated in Fountain Valley, Mrs. Moore rece ntly. ne1ghbo~:; said. and . said. she had taken her other children • _ The baby .boy ~found Oct.. 5 Reggie, 12, and Gregory's suffocated with two plastic bags t wi n , Grirf1lh to li ve wrapped around him. Fountain else~here Valley police say they are still Ne1ghbo_rs s aid the couple investigating.whether or not the fought bitte rly before the death was accidental. separ atJOn. Ochoa said the Moores' "She teft ham aiain ." one neighbors have supplied some neighbor said Tuesday "By 6· new clues to the seven police an· year-old told me three days ago, vestigators. 'T heir momma's g~ne ' " . One neighbor said she heard a A passerby nouced t~e rare young voice cry out, "I don't want Tuesday and a~erted a neighbor. togo-don'ttake me." w~o called fire fi ghters. T~e The neighbor told police she neighbor said he rattled the wan -also heard an auto drive off dows of the Dillon home and about the time of the kidnap· heard loud music inside, but ping t'ould not s_ce a nyone. Neighbors a lso told police a When fa rc•mcn a rrived, ac-black.Trans Am aut6. driven by cording to Cooley. the flames a thin mustachioed man with had burned out without. doing brown 1hair , was seen stopped in much damage. lt was while they front of the Moores' home Satur· $105. For a single person earning $10,000. th~ .J,ax cul legislation before the House would amount to a cut of $15. But after inflation and the Social Security tax in· crease. that same taxpayer w..ould be paytng-$40 more~ he or w paid the pu.vioU5-¥ear. For a married person· with two children, the bill would go up $29. * * * WASHINGTON <AP> -Here is a table showing the total federal tax burden in various tox brackets under the proposed taMiicut. taking into account the impact of inflation and Social Security tax increases as com· piled by congre ss i o ii al economists: Figures in the fi rst. column represent income; the second column the tax cut under the biJI berore the House; the third col- umn the impact or inflation and the Social Security tax increase; and the last column the net in· crease or decrease of a single tax· payer. U,000 '1 S21 UI S17 s10,ooo ti su sn $tO SIS,000 SI '71 16' ·U $20,000 \I S IOS S 171 $66 U0,000 SI Sll3 MS4 S7'1 S50,000 SI ~ $617 S1SI The following Ogu<e\ "'«>w Ille eHKI on 11W ~x ~ of • marrleO l••s>eve• w1111 "'° ct11fdrlfl \S,000 SI to Sol M l S 10,000 SI ~7 St1 $2' US,000 SI S77 S74 ·SJ $10,000 SI $14' S 111 '22 $30,000 SI $304 MOt SIOS lS0.000 s 1 $4s. '694 $30 ~ere sea~ching the house. that day afternoon. · ftre!'len discovered the bodies. The undentitied man parked D.. k U,.£.na Dillon was arrested around 4 the auto and apgroacbed the IJtl£, lf..I~ and relatives. sCarfdlhg'" llOtslde · turned around and left wit· U """' · a .m. Tue::iday when neighbors J d oQre!i' front .do"\ but t.tie19 . c: "--"' the home waiting ror police lo nesses said. • 1riore eJlls" bring_ out the bodies. spotted him The Moores said Tuesday they walking ~own the street a nd are convinced their daughter. l E alerted officers. CamaUa, "is either holed up R lll"O~ somewhere with Valeena or lry r - F,....PageAJ BRINK'S ••. checks back if the robbery was not reported. The gunman fle d up the stairway after ordering Steele to stay put for five minutes. But seconds later . Steele followed, and with his partner, chased the getaway car. Brink's o ffi c ial s in Los Angeles hllve refused to com· ment on the holdup exc ept to say they must absorb the loss. Buena Park police Sgt. Gerry Smock said he has no idea wh y the bandit used the lettered signs since he showed no reluc- t a nce to s peak d u ring the holdup ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT "'90.-C..\I o.lly "'"" Mt11-.i1u.., ............. '"" .............. .-to. ... o.-GolitPWbl•"'·""'~"· ~ ....... "°"',,. ~IOl•td Mo ...... ti..-l'-y hw CM•• --..... ~ """'""""' .... ,, -IMn V•U•• tf'wln,. 'edOt.-.C.~ V•tl•• •nd ~11 .. c" -hC..\I •-.-.. """ ,, _,,,,, .. , ~ ..... .,. .. -""""'~ TNo ~:~ ..... ~.:.!"t.=:..~~,,. ......... ·-·-"'"'°'"'_.....,,_ '.c••~ Yl<•-l<ltftt-0.-tt""'-,.._ .. 1!•-Ult., ~, ........... "MMtlllO ldlle! °"'"'" .. ~ lllctlorf" """ A~\l ... IOototfl.ttlllOl•- Offlc•• O>\t• Mou 1'0Wtll ~ys1-. w!.~ ... 't!~ I :r.:;:--.::::,. ~··~·~vet..., 1UOH.-P•• It-"' "°" oi..., ~,_lllf T~• cn•IMa-421 tiH lffi'M .Ad'(•ttf-MNl1l ~-"•'It? -Ofll(• M1-tl1D -t...~ ....- --o.-c......w~ ... .... 1 .. ~=.~=.~ .. ,..--:.-:r-...:.. .-':.. -:~= ~ ---""'-flen _,,.,. ,..., M c..i. llll!W t...111 .............. ,_ .. , ...... u .. ~-·~·-· _ .... , ing to get across country." Mrs. Moore said Carnalla can not drive because or a chronic illness. Mrs. Moore S"aid a man called "Tasso" telephoned her two months ago and asked to bring Valeena to San Diego to visit her m other for five days. Mrs Moore said she refused. The man threatened to gain legal custody of the girl. Mrs Moore said. Moore said he does not believe Carnalla will hurt the little gtrl, who recently won a Mi ss La Petite beauty pageant held in Newport Beach. "But Carnalla gets mad when Valeena doesn't answer to her nickname 'lsh.ka' and sbe may hit her," said Moore. The Moores believe that shy little Valeena. who they say "is quite intelligent/' will try lo escape if given the chance . F,....P.,..AJ FIELDS •.• tertainer at that time. Miss Fields once said, •·1 must do clubs. That's where I eet my feellne for this business." She got her first break in 1963 when Ed Sullivan caught her act at New York's Copacabana. He booked ber on his CBS show and she made more than 40 ap· pearancea. Much ol he.r humor was direct· at her roly J>OlY appearance. She once donned an 01trlch feather aown ''that every fat woman dreams ot buylna but woutdn•t. dare.·• She Iott 80 pound• wbllt ho1pitallzed. Sb• said, ··Tboy put m1 ln a crib wlth two 1lda and cut rt\)' lee off How wu I to &.:to.a~!'' LONDON <AP> -The U.S. dollar made a modest recovery on European money markets to· day after hitting a 1ow in Tokyo for the elghth consecutive trad- ing day. The price of gold eased but was s till above S200 an ounce. The dollar firtished the day in Tokyo at 184.65 yen, down from 187 .95 at the close of trading Tuesday. The drop was equal to about 1.75 cents, a greater rate of decline than Tuesday's 1.5" cen\ dr0c>. But the dollar looked healthier when the European foreign ex· changes opened. It improved s lightly against the British pou nd , French fran c , We,:;t Germ an mark, Italian lira artd Dutch guilder but slipped some more a~ainst the Swiss franc. On the London bullion market. gold opened at $203.75 an ounce. eased to $202. 75 in hectic tr ad· Ing. and then was "fixed" for the morning trading session at S203.2S. The metal reached a record or $207.SO an ounce at Tuesday's fixing, the price agreed on for the trading session by London's five m$r bullion dealers. Bui it eased to close at $204.65. EDISON SEEKS cur IN K4TES LOS ANGELES CAP> -The South ern Calltor11ia Edison Company has asked the 1tate Public Utllltlet Commission to approve a $46. '1 mJIHon rate re- duction bt1~ Sept. 1 . PUC spokeswoman Carole Kret1er said Tuesday the eut wae ln response to a recent com· mluton request that utllltles pua on Proposition 13 savinas to cu tomers department supports the chief "In this single inciden,L.. the chier of polic4! violated lO"rules and regulations of this depart· ment any one of which would reli61lt in the tetmU}aUon of ~ oUicer.':.... . · The police officer told ooun- c i l men Tte wanl ed to ma"ke public the events of the alterca- tion al the restaurant bar. "I'm placed in a position where tltis information must be made public." he said. adding that many citizens who signed petitions in support of the chief were not aware of the details of the incident. MacAdam warned the council and audience that much or what be would reveal would "not be pretty. and some of it is of· fensive." the scene of the altercation. Larry Kall, 23. a waiter atone or despite a request that he re· two Pana Pomt r~slaurants COD· main' for questionin~. • · trolled by Mardfan's corp()ratiOO," "Any one of tbeSe violations testified during tbe trial that be would result in the termination was the passenger in Mard.ian's of an oW.cer.". he-said. adding .car and-nOlpte driver a~ police that tbe rules ana regulations of · were told. · -an officer ·~ej_l!lPQsed by the . .Judge...Lae said today be was cliieniimsetl'.' satisfied tb al Mardi an was He said that the association had asked that Sparks attend the council meeting to speak public· ly. "but he bas chosen instead to go into hiding. He is apparently stonew ailing." While the police chief did not attend Tuesday's meeting. he was seen across the street with friends outsid~ the wat~ district offices shortly before MacAdam spoke. weaving in and out of traffic at blgh speed, burning rubber and posing a danger to heavy Sun· day traffic on Del Obispo Street shortly before be lost control of his car. Witnesses testified that Mar· dian consumed large quantities of alcohol at two local bars that morning befqre taking Hall for a ride in bis recenlly ac<autred Ferrari. He claimed a police sergeant sent to the tavern following the scuffle was confronted by the in· ebriated police chief The chief told the sergeant, "Thal f-- faggot did it. Go get that f-- faggot, Terry." Supporters ()f Chief Sparks were equally bitter in their de· fense of the top law enforcement officer. calling police associa· lion actions "disruptive." Murley. a s~kesman for the gay comm~y. said officers. "are supposed to protect and serve t he people of Laguna Be.acb -not itovem us. The Dawes family bas sued M ardian for at least $1 million in damages. Defense attorney M arsball Schulman commented today that he will not consider the • possibility Of appeal untU the sentence is revealed. M acAdam said the chief left \ Mardian, the son of Watergate figure Robert Mardian. declined to comment. • HIBRITEN • KARGES • :t ~•ORE 'l:El • ~lERITAGE • HENREOON •BAKER •Hf KMAN • MASTERCRAFl •WIEMAN ~ < a:i • VI ..... < z Q ~ I ~ • • • • !;; uwimer -... NOW-lN PROGRESS! Save 203 ()n Genuine Leather! On View In Our Leat her Gallery Subject To ·All Special Orders It's our fabulous Summer Sale with more saYinas on quality sofas and chain of lush, lastint le1tber! le.ithtf. one cl the mos1 des11~. dul'lltH vet CO!itfy ~lot• cti.lt OI tof1. Now, you need not wtltl you could own them .. you unh•w one of our t..ltlful "Yfel In~ IM"I room 0t d9n dll1 ..... .-. price you an weU •Hotd. - Firw F•r9i••"' "" laln'fw Oftip ~ ~ ~ < ~ '° • Q x n:; • i '° ~ ~ ~ z > ,.... ..,. • < > • I • ~ TORRANCE COSTA MESA LAGUNA l l ACH ,e z '2l'49 H•wthor,,. Blvd tS95 Ntwport Blvd ~s Nortt\ Coe1t Hwy. l ~ (213) J7a.1279 '1141 M2·20SO (71') •9...SJt IL.. ____________________ '_H_._'Oll~l-·~~-ltlOf.oA----'-'_ ..... """"!'IA---TIH' __ D•_,_-_._ ... __ ~_·_· ....... "'------~~~---~~~~~ • AIRLLOOM 8COOINC". • KAAAS.IAN ~T !.:\~_,;==~=~~-i-~:.!.!.~~=~~i:,:-...;.;.~~~::·=. -4 • ' 7 OraDge Coast . Today·s Clottln1& N. Y. Stoeks VOL. 71 , NO. 214, 4 SECTIONS, '8 PAGES. ORANGE COUNTY, <:ALIFORNfA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1978 C TEN CENTS What 'fax S~vings? .. Inflation, Socilll -Security Take Bite o.My ...... ~ .. ~Wkll O'o-11 Bring on the ClotDns As tennis fans know . it's not !!very day ,YOU see I_lie Nastase. the fiery Romanian net star. convulsed with laughter on the court. To see why he is so happy. !U!n to page Bl for a repdrt an l~st night's match between tne Anaheim Ora nges and the Los Angeles SR'lngs. Huntington WoDian Plans V acciile Suit A Huntington Beach woman who claims her husband died from Swine flu SIX days after be· Ing vaccinated against the sick- ness is preparing to sue the federal government. Enedina Chavez took the first step toward filing the action Tuesday when Orange County Superior Court presiding Judge Byron K. McMillan signed an or- der declaring her legal guardian of her daughter. -~. • Lawyers said her next and rinal step toward filing suit in federa l court will be to have h e rself legally declared ad- ministrator of her husba nd's estate. They said that will be done this week. Mrs. Ch avez' hus band , Robert, 38. died Nov. 23, 1976. after being inoculated against swine nu Her claim that his death six days after the injection was a re- s ult or th e inoculation is challenged by the County Coroner's Office. The coroner lists the cause of FBI Frees 7 In Drill Case MONTEREY <AP> -The FBI said Tuesday it has dropped its investigation or seven apparent- ly anti-Castro Cubans arrested while drllllng with weapons in a military fashion on a remote ranch about 100 miles south or here. The anti-Castro remarks of one woman arrested were re- garded as "political opinion. which is none of the FBI's busi- ness," said Roy McKinnon. FIRST C4LLER GUI' A FRIEND "It's response was unreal. The first one that called picked her up. She got a super home." That's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach woman who placed this ad in lbe Dally Pilot: German shep, 8 mO!>. obed trnd. Fem Loves --. ~ry~ but protttt1n XXX·XXXX If you have a pet you want to place in a good home, call 8'2·5678. A fMendly Daily Pilot ad·vlsor will help you word your adrort.begeatettlmpact. • . d eath as hardening of the arteries. His report al the time states that "there;is ab~lutely no eviden.ce that death was caused by a swine flu injection." More than 1.400· claims have been filed against the federal government by the next of kin of f people who allegedly died as the result of swine flu injections and by people who claim they were made seriously ill by lbe shots. The claims s_eek. m.oft."uian $775 million --in ,(iamages. Mrs. Chavez' lawyers said they will seek damages in a sum equal to what her husband would have earned m a normal lifetime. WASHINGTON (j\PI -Even If a proposed $16.2 bllUon tax cut becomes law. the federal tu bite for all but a few Americans will go up next year because of inflation and a higher Social Security tab, according to con- gressional figures. The figures. compiled by staff economists tor the Joint Com· mitlee on Taxation, show onJy people in the $15,000 tax bracket would end 1979 with a lower tax Duw Goes Up22.78 ~ . . ·In Surge NEW YORK <AP > -The stocls.. '!larl\et, .flaught _in a surse or bJ.iymg, r~ a. sharp galfl ·· tOday arnid spreading talk that interest-n:ttes might ha~ passed their peak. · · The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 22.78 points to 883.49, sweeping past itS' pre- vious closing high for the year of 866.51 reached June 6. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 3·1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed is· sues. 1'tre Dow had c.'!imbed more than 30 POints in the lest five trading days of July before set· tling back 1.5600 Tuesday. ThE;. market ·s recent strencth bas fieen credited in part to hopes that interest rates might be topping after a steady rise the past several months. In their apparent preoccupa- tion with that /rospect, in· vestors have pai litUe heed to less favorable developments. Today, for example. the Arab Report and Memo. a newsletter published in Paris. said mem- bers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would meet soon to consider a shift away from the dollar to a group of several currencies in selling oil prices. The newsletter said such a move could have the effect of in- ereasing the dollar price of oil by 10 percent or more. .. .:Btg1name-fllamor issaes IHct- ing the advance Included In- ternational Business Machines, up 12~ at 291 1"2. Eastman Kodak. ahead 41.-il to 651~ at 63, and Polaroid 2Vii , higher at 51 "8. .. We make It easy for you to put a lew words to work for you, in tile D•l.1¥ Pilot This wa the scene in Newport. R.I.. os a car Jumped a ea well at the Newport Yacht Club and landed on a 30·foot bill -and the reduction would be only $2 to $3. The reason is that although federal income taxes will g6 down, the reduction will be more, than offset by inllation. pushing taxpayers into higher brackets: and by increases in the Social Security payroll taxes approved last December. WhUe economists' calculations were based orf a projected infia· tion rate of 7 percent. the latest Carter administration prediction is for an overall inflation rate ol 7.2 percent this year. There haw been efforts this election year to roll back the Social Secutity tax increases. but those moves died in mid· May wheq,.the House Ways and Means Committee rejected the idea. The same committee last week approved the $16.2 billion tax cut. Although the legislation Buff Bluff? Nudists Plan Tux Prowat An organization called Beach Users for Freedom <BUFF) and: <!Micat'ed t<J'the right to go1laked on the best of all possible coasts. plans a gathering in Huntington Beach Saturday. <Related stories Page As.> • • • HIGH NOON is the hour. but don't flock to the state strand between Brookhurst Street and the Santa Ana River expecting to be titillated b¥ mu~ -lf any -nudity. · NU1lis1slfait1cipating in what they describe as a f>ut-on will be putting on tuxedoes and evening gowns for tbe sotree"to protest bans on nudity. "Participants will be making the statement that if clothing wear is enforced on all beaches. then you may be forced to wear ANYTHING on any beach," dec1ares a BUFF spokesman. HUNTINGTON STATE Beach Lifeguard Lt. Bill Kramer said today authorities expect few problems with the observance of National Nude Beaches Day by the BUFF organization. "They WeR supposed to do it last year at Bolsa Ch'c.-• State Beach. but nobody showed up." Lt. Kramer added. 'Dozers' Take Over I On Irvine Avenae is not what President Carter wanted. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said Tuesday he ex- pects it to be approved by the House . The tax cut bill -if examined without considering other fac· tors -would provlde for a tax break of Crom $108 lo 1313 for single people earning from $20,000 to $30.000 1& year. The re- duction would be from $148 to <See TAXES. Pa1e .\2) Mardian Found GUilty ~ . By TOlll BARLEY • Ol•DlltJ~~ Dan.a Pot.nt restaffatfltl" Robert Charles Mardlan Jr. was found guilty of reckless driving today ln an Orange County Superior Court judgment handed down by Judge Kenneth E. Lae. Judge Lae ordered Matdian. 30. of 3324 Atlantic Avenue. Laguna Niguel. to return to bis courtroom Oct. 17 for sebleiW· ing. .. ' M ardian. who accepted t.be verdict calmly. races a possible county )all term of six months if Judge Lae applies the maximum penalty to the offense which OC· curred on June s. 197'1. Motorists who travel on Irvine Avenue can expect to spend at least the next two months dodg- ing bulldozers working on a $600.000 fiood control project. The judge commented today tbat ~ was saUsfied.that Jlar· diab' ti~ been drtnkina and was drt•inl at speeds ln excess ol 60 mtlea per bout when he 10lt $ curs during rain storms. trot or his sf.Iver Ferrari near Cne Paul Gilbert and Gary Evans. spokesmen for the Orange Coun- ty Environmental Management The two men said the project entran~ to Doheny State Park . will wipe -out roadway dips and The vehicle moW\ted the will end with a leveling of the sidew aJk and plowed into 13· median which will also be given year-old Michael Dawes of Dana a water supply so that some at· Point who was pushing his btcy· tractive landscaping can be In· cle along a path. stalled. · · Agency. sai~ ,the wo~k Is being . The boy suffered multiple and done as a Joint_ proJecl or the They s~d that while construe-serious injuries. many or which county and the caues of Newport lion crews from the K.C. Com-will impair him for life. He was Beach and Costa Mesa. pany are working. traffic lanes in a coma ror two months rollow- When it's completed . Irvine will be diverted eay fr9m the iog I.he .acdsfent. A venue ~t~~~n fl~yer ~.Qrlve~ _ ~o.Mp. --. ·· ---¥hrdiart was 'eat'tter charged -urnt Sllhta ago Orive on the "We're going to try to keep with drunken driving but the aJ . Newport side and between 19th two lanes open each direction, legation was dismissed by Judge Street and 22nd Street on the but in· order to do that. we'll Latr durtng the non-jury trial Costa Mesa side side-will have a have to take out some parking to with the comment that there new drainage system designed to make room for travel lanes." was insufficient evidence to sup- eliminate street floodin~ that oc-Evans explained port thecharae. Newport-Mesa Data Practice Questiorwd The legality of a non-profit data processing corporation set up by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District was in question today following an opinion is- s ued by the Orange County Counsel's offiee that the school agency conflicts with private en- terprise. In filing the opinion Tuesday In Orange County Superior Court. Deputy County Counsel Ed Duran s aid tax-payer· supported ageh<!ies shouldn't be in competition with businesses who support them. The case went to court al the request of the school district after the County Department or Education refused to re leau funds for the corporation. Newport-Mesa Superintendent John Nfcoll bad no comment on the matter today other than st.al· Ing his belief that Duran has "pre-judged" the case. The dispute centers on the Newport.Mesa Instructional Research Institute, a corpora- tion established to sell district data processio& serv\ces to private agencies and other school~cts. School trustees approved formation or the lnstitute last February despite protetts lrom some local teachers about the lecalfty ot the corporaUon. School officials said all money made by the a1enc,v would be re. turned to the dlatrtct In an effort to offset about •1s million the district has spent over the past 10 years on computer software prosram.s. The dlrtttor ol the corpora- tion, Paul Tyndall. said Tu.,.Sll' the dtatrkt could recelv~ aboUl tl tnlllloo trom the operatlo d the institute dUring the 197~ 79 fiscal year. Last year the dis- trict earned about S400.000 rrom the sale or a computer software. Duran also questioned a s alary increase for Tyndall, whose pay jumped from S26.000 to $40.000 when he was named to head the non-profit corporation. Coast Weatber Night and morning low cloudiness with hazy sun· shine In the afternoons throuah Thursday. Little c~ange in temperatures. Hlghs ranging from upper 606 at the beacheti to lower 80s inland. Lows tonight in low to .middle 608. • . -. ~ ,. AZ DAIL y P1LOT c 36th District Firemen Perish In Blaze Debate Slated NEW YORK <API -The roof of a burning Broo klyn i,upermarket collapsed today . plunging a dozen firemen Into an inferno and killing six of them. authorities said. W h t as eicpcctffi to tw a II vel)' cumpal1n in the-38th Stitlc.· SenMtl' Dtst:lcl &ot ott lo a ll~ly l!llnt Tut•tidtty whfti Demwra1c 1hst'mblym11n Ron Cordov¥ ch•llenal'd his carnpalin nval. f ormer Rt>publl c:un Congrt>ss man John Schm1u. to u ::.ertes ol d''bil~ Schm1t.1 q\Uckly aceepted tho invitation but aid It wasn't f'f'al ly much o( u ,·hallt>n&e s ince hl' dnd Cordov11 had ulreud~ agreed to m eet In u telvvised debate Sept . 12 Furthermo~. Schmitz b&ld. hl' vie"' s Cordova 's chullenge more a:i an overture to limit citmpwgn debate thun lb a move to expand t'leclion~nng dialogue Cordova's written chaJlenJCl' to Sch m 1tz suggested that there Buck Makes More Cents In Europe LONOON <AP) -The U.S. doll ar made. a modest recovery'11.. " on ~uropean money rllarkets to·• day after hitting a low in Tokyo for the eighth consecutive trad . mg .day. • • '» The price of gold eased but was still above S200 an ounce · Ttie 4<>UaJ" finished ~ day-.in Tokyo at 1~ yen, down from 187 .95 at the close of trading T~esday. The drop was equa1 to u6out 1.75 cents. a greater rate of decline than Tuesday's 1.5 cent drop. But the dollar looked healthier when the European foreign ex. changes opened. It improvel s lightly against the British pound. French franc, West German mark. ltalian lira and Dutch guilder but s lipped some more a"ainst the Swiss franc. On the London bullion market. gold opened at S203.75 an ounce. eased to $202.75 in hectic trad· 1ng, and then was "fixed " for the morning tradang session at $203.25 ~hould bl-(( Yl' dl·bate11 h.:ld al dlflc-r cnt locatlon.. tbrou~hout tbe dunnci The EJ Toro •uembl1m1m'b leUt!r a lao 1 u1au l ed ltutl nrw&mt>n Wik c1ucstior111 1md that those q~ri~ ht-followed by ttn audience q~stlon und 1uu1wer ~•lon Cordova saJd at a presa con· ference that there should be no rebtra1nlb on lssut!i. or topics d1::. cui.sed Wbile agreeing to debate his rival. Schmitz said there should be more than fave debates dur· Ing the upcoming fall campaign He also ~aid he sees no reason why newsmen should be the moderaton.. • · 1 answer questions from the press e\tery day. r think we should now be concerned with the public's questions." SchmH.z said. Slaort·liv ed Art Work At least 28 people were ln· JUred. Including 23 taken to hospitals. At least seven of the lnJured were f i remen. and dozens of fireflght~rs were t.teat· ed at the scene tor smoke lnhaJ1· lion. There were no reports qi in- juries to customers or $tore emAJoyees. Allthorities said the six deaths were the greatest toss of life in the New York fire department in a s mgle fire in 12 years. Squads of grim-faced firemen. :iome with tears streaming from their cheeks. battled the fire at the Waldbaum·~ su~rmarket as it burned out of control (or more than three hours. The market. which was being renovated but was open for business. is located in the Sheepsbead Bay section ol Brooklyn, borde ring Coney Neither candidate for the state senate ~eat now held by retiring Republican Dennis Carpemter missed the opportunity to send so me s parks flying during Tuesday's long-range agree· ment to debate. For his part, Cordova said the ma1or campign issue will be dif· ferences in styles of representa· tion. Employees at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa look on unhappily Tuesday as workman tears up sidewalk that staff and patients had used as a canvas. Ceme nt had been dry only two days when hospital administrators. claiming the sidewalk art "defaced" the area. decided to tear it up a nd lay a fresh s idewalk, at a cost of $93. Administrators said the staff didn't ask pe rmissi<:A to draw in the wet cement One hospital staff er said administrators are stifling patient cte<!livity.. - Island and about 12 miles from mid·Manhattan. About 20 employees and c u s tomers W f'te in the supermarket' whe n the flrt> broke out. Virginia Moore. a cashier. ~at • "A work m an c a me downstairs and said 'Then"s a fire in the second·floor men'!' r09m. Get out of the stlbre •· "I'm a doer . .My opponent is· • c.,,. .• - an;~~d~'~:~·~'! Slaym.g· Sus~DPc•s "Yes," Cordova replied. j'rny · . '.r""' fJ, opponent historically has taken . -. extreme political positions an.d ~ ~ • J-_. _L ._ _ __ _ ~ _ ~~:.~~ hirnaelf t~ !~~--~tzeu in a1n1nn~ Cordova went on to point to ~ ....,. ~ Schmitz' me mbership in the ~ohr\ Birch Society as a con· tradiction to Schmitz backers' claims that their candidate has "matured a nd mellowed politicallv." On the other s ide of the ledger, Schmitz said Cordova's opposi· tion to Proposition 13 will be a major campaign issue-. _ ''I -·am and bave for m any years been in the mainstream of the taxpayer rebellion. 1 am part of the rebellion's origin and not a bandwagon jumper ... Schmiu said. By The Associated Press · An Elko County, Nev., rancher a nd his young wife wanted in a Lucin. Utah. s laying have been arrested in Laguna Beach. the Box Elder County sheriff an- nounced today. Sheriff Art Re d ding said Richard Aarvold. 46. and ~s ll>·year-old wife, Marilyn. were arrested by Orange County dep· uties when they attempted to nee from a back door of a house in Laguna Beach. of former Nevada Hig hway Department e m ployee Ervin Smith Sunday al Smith's relire- ineot mobile home in Lucin. S mith had taken care o r Aarvold's wife before s he mar- ried Aarvold last month. Smith. 65, died of a small· calibe,r gunshot wound JO the ab· domen. Redding said the shoot· ing apparently culminated an :.irgument with his assailant. "There were at least a dozen TAXES firemen on the roof. All or a sUd· • • • den. six or seven went down. A --------tew. three or four. t sul)'pose. gor $304 for a family of four in the to the edges and wellt down the same income range. • ladders." Peter Davis, an economist for The cashier said those in the the joint committee. said Tues· store did not realize the fire ''that day night that when inflation and bad ... the higher Social Security payroll taxes are taken into account. however. the lax picture appears quite dµrerent. Under those circumstances. according lo fi gures compiled by Davis. that same m1ddle-tncome single taxpayer would be paying anywhere from $66 to $241 more ·in taxes in 1979 tbat he or she p:.i id this year . while for a mar· ned taxpayer with two children thl' figures would be from $22 to $105. She said she "picked up the-- m 1erophonc· and told everyone to get out . . Some people - would you believe 1t -wanted to be c hecked out" w1t:h the ir groceries Joan Gwnan. who hves near the supermarket. said. "When th~ firemen were on the roof l'll never forget it as long as l live " live• ·· r - ..1! -. .. hard to accept, .. ~aid M <1 yor Edward Koch. who rushed to the scene. ..lt tn· t1icates how much we owe our fire m en. It'~ just overwhelming • _, - Corpse Found· Off Coast The one·time American In· dependent Party l>res identlal candidate also described himself as a true conser vat ive and d escri bed Co rdov a as a Democrat who attempts to paint Redding did not have further details of the arrest or what led deputies to the couple. He said two Box Elder deputies were fly. ing to Orange County to arrange for the Aarvolds' return to Utah. The two are charged with complicity m t he shooting death Elko County She riff Hubert Borjas said he and three dep· ut1es went to Aarvold's ranch at Montello. Nev . near the Utal. border. Sunday but could not locate Aarvold or his wile. He said he believed Aarvold re· turned to the ranch Sunday to pack quickly before leaving for parts unknown. For a single person earning $10,000. the tax cut legislation before the House would amount to a cut ofSlS. But after inflation ;.ind the Social Security tax m· crease. that same taxpayer would be paying $40 more than he or she paid lbe previous year It'!' very difficult to talk about... - An unidentified male corpse was found floating about one mile off the coast near Anaheim Bay shortly after 9 a.m. today, Seal Beach lifeguards reported. Orange C-ou nty Coroner's Of. flee investigators are seeking the identity of the dead man. They believe the body h ad been in the water for three to five days. " -The col'tf:Se-WAs -described M that of a 30 to 40-year-otd, six foot two inch. 220-pound male cl ad in s w1 m trunks, said lifeguard Lt. Chip Kublin. • TONI HT "PACIFIC OVERTURES" OCC S umm e r mu sical . Auditorium. Aug. 2·5, 8 :30 p.m S2 THURSDAY,AUG. 3 LIBRARY FILM -"Little Shop of Horrors." with Jatk, Nicholson. Mesa Verde Library 8 p.m . OCC SUMMER LECTURE "Uses and Abuses of Anger." Science Hall, 7 :30 p-.m. OCC SUMMER MOVIE - "20.000 Leagues Under the Sea,'' Fine Arts U9. 7:30 p.m . AduJts $1, children $0 cents. ORANGE COAIT DAILY PILOT ---P,.,14Rf\t .,... --...j~ 1•011~ \lt(•.....-l•f>d~ .. -.. ~-.. 11-E-IO< '~ .. :: .... -:=- CM_ ....... ~f'lltM At"\i.MIN-"'9lilli.rt himself conservative Coroner: San Juan The shooting occurred about two hours aflel" Aarvold was re· leased from Jail in Wells. Nev About 150 fire men from 30 companies fought the fire that escalated to a four·<Alarmer in ., short t1ml' / Planner Took Life ...The Orange County Coroner's office has ruled that San Juan Ca pistra no plann ing com- mtssi6ner .ronn n. 'taylor ·com-: milled suicide by jumping from the fifth floor of South Coast Community Hospital. Using a chair, Taylor, 58. broke a window and jumped ear- ly Friday an ernoon, a hospital spokesman said. A passerby discovered Taylor. a patient at the hospital, lying on the ivy-covered ground below the windbws. the s pokesman said . The San Juan official died in the hospital's operating room al 4:15 p.m .• nearly four hours later. Taylor did not leave a note, 'but a source said he was recciv· ing psychiatric care. He was depressed because of a oendin" laws uit. the source said ~ Early official r ep.or.ts .o.f ~ _'I'lylor.:S death weu misleading-.-~ San Juan officials issued a stale· °' ment Motday listing "heart at· ~ tack'· as t"'9 ea use of death ~ City Manager James Mocalis said he would not check to see 1f the city's report was false. nor would he issue a correction. Taylor was the second San Juan planning official to die violently during the past year In October, 1977, planning com-~issioner Phyllis Shainm an was killed in an automobile crash while visiting in New York City. Taylor, a four-year resident or San Juan, is survived by his wife Clare, his mother Ma rgaret Carpe nter and brother Roy Taylor, both of Portland. u Entertainer of Year Totie Fields Dies; . Cause Investigated LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP) - Comedian Totie Fields. who had been making a comeback after a leg ampµtation. two heart al· tacks and breast cancer, died to· day. The once-rotund night club and television entertainer who had bre>u«ht laughter lo millions was 48. Miss Fields. chosen by col- leagues as Entertainer of the Year in January. died of an ap- parent heart attack the day before she was tu open at the Sahara Hotel When she received the award at Caesar's Palace, another La.-; Vegas Strip hotel, she aaid: "1 don't want anyone feelinJ sorry for me.·· She was dead when abe ar· rlved aL SUnrise Hospital in a private ambulance, aald hospital spokoawoman Rena Lees. Dick Mayne, chief deputy Clark County coroner aald, "The apparent cause of death is a heart altac:k. However, we are conlerrtna on b' put medical hlstOI')' with th~ battery or doc· Lora who have treated her ... Tel•vielon talk. abQw boat MUcc Douc.Ju &aid Mill Ftelda, who appeared on ·~· Mi..e Douflaa Show" 125 um ... w ••• close, ... .-......... SUCCUMBS AT 48 Entertelner To1'• Fleld1 prolesalonal friend . • . Her 1rut COUhtl to deaJtnc with her many health probletna 1n re· cent y ars wltl alway1 atand out aa an uamol to everyone." ' .. umm-er ... NOW IN PROGRESS ! Save 203 on Genuine Leather! 11 On View In Our Leather Gallery I . Subject To Alt Special Orders I 11~~~ It's our fabulous Summer Sale with more savin1s on quality sofas and chairs of tush, lastin1 leather! Lfflhef, Otle at cti. mo6C dltlr•IM, durable yet ~tly ~ lor 11 chair OI '°'' Now. you l'9ed not with "°" could own Chem. you can he'4 orw ol OUf ~ful ttvi. In 't'OUf lov1n1 room Of din ltllt wtelc It c price you can well afford. . ,. TORRANCE 231>49 Hawthorne Blvd (2fJ) 379.127q C~AMESA I S9S N°fwDOf't Blvd • OW 64HOSO t,.AOUNA 8!.ACH 30 North Cotst HWY. 11t•1 •~J' • "'" ........ ~ ...,M""'°"'I -• ..,. t0 ··- • Q .)< ;;; • I Wedneeday, Auguat 2, 1978 DAILY PILOT A3 I r Teachers to Fight State Pay Freeze Sy lllOIABL PAI KEVICR ·--... Oell• .......... ' A fall ballot me.sure that would apllt Cahfornl1 tax rolb and f~ bWilneu lO pay .,.-op· erty Lax ul pre-Jarvls le\·tb drtw upport Tu(' day nl1ht from aOO.,t l.000 teitch n .. 'ho h Id a rally In Sunta Ana· ••we are not 1o•na to It by ad watch education ao do..,.n the drain bl'cause of •oml' <'rtckl>Ql D..tUDt.'Ci Jarvi :· aid • • • Pickets Protest Cutback Pickets marched outside t~ Orungo County lbll of Ad· ministration Tuesday to pl"Olesl pending cutbucks an county· funded social service programs. No mcidents were reported during t.be 90 minutes about 100 pickets representing a coalition of labor groups and community service organizalldhs milled about out.side the county build· mg lns idt' the building. the C'bunty Board of supervisors was decid· ing to delay making budget de· cisions that are likely to curtail some social service programs. Budget cuts should t>e directed al other governJ»ent programs than those that provide services to the aged, the needy -~n~ Qlhers jn .P,eed ,or special servites, coalition spokesmen said. Organizallons represented b~ the {"'()alitiDn i.nctudell the American Federation of Stale. County and Municipal Workers <A l"L·CIO). Irvine House Staff Association, United Parents and University of California employees. · They-were joined in the picket· ing by county eligibility workers representing the Orange County Employees' Association. Also joining the pickets were a lar~ group of Vietnamese Who earlier had pleaded with county supervisors not lo make cuts in assistanct' programs directed th(>ir way. Al a press conference before the orderly protest got un· der way. coalition spokesmen said they favor: A November general elec· tion ballot initiative that would provide ror a split assessment roll and limit property tax sav· angs to residential properly owners. Nuke Protest Due Saturday .. Along Coast By i\RTHUR R. VINSEL Of II• Dally '"''-'Slaff M aJor tra£fic congestion but no serious confrontations are ex· peeled Saturday when up to 5.000 protesters against nuclear "ea pons gather outside the Seal B~ach Naval Weapons Station. Police Chief Edward Cib· b<in•lh said in a formal press conference today that his 45· man force l>upplemented by 2S reserve officers is fully pre· pared to deal with any difficulty The Alliance for Survival. an organization opposed to nuclear arms and critical of alleged dangers posed by nuclear power plants, has organized the pro· test "The demonstration is entire· ly within our JUriJdiclion, includ· ing the naval base." Chief Cib· burclli explained. He said Navy authorities will not be in charge of policing the massive throng scheduled lo as· semble al McGaugh School directly across the street from the sprawling weapons depot. Chief Cibbarelli said the only problem be foresees will be possible trespassing on the weapon station property, a. crime the Alhance for Survival says its members will not com· mil. This could create violenc& prone situations. he pointed out. noting the group is opposed lo violence and does not want to promote it "This particular group has never been involved in violence a nd they have been meeting with us ... Chief Cibbarelli said of the organization's planned dem· onslration. A concert 8/ld other entertain· ment is plarined al McGaugh School throughout the day in conjunction with the Alliance For Survival effort. "Things will be pretty beetle between 8 a .m. and 6 p.tn.," lhe chief said. Residents of ne•rby Leisure World, Seal Beach, are ·bel.nl told lt would be ad\'ls,ble to dO their weekend errands""early and stay home Sat.u\'d~. Chief Clbb•r•lll added t.bat although the AlUance bu pledeed no law \.1olat.ions, they have two other antl·nucl ar demonstr•· Uon SC!htduled t.bls neke.nd I • Ed 1''01ha, prealdunt of the CaHromJa Teachers Auochatlon <CTAt The t\>echer1 troup already h 1 filad 1ult In Loa Angclcb In an an~ lo reveree _. li\&att salary fl ~. State Sen. Paul Carpcmter. D Ouden Orove. told teacberi that · 'cb1anct1 .,.. 1ero" th t le1U.lator1 would voto to override Gov Edmund Brown Jr ·a "blue llne'' on nlury h1keti • Senator Carpenur, Joined on the 1ttt1e at Santa Anu Valley Hiah School by Astemblymtm Ron Cordova and Chet Wray. :.1ld ht ulso doubt~ there would be any atntc actlon on the CTA's apUl tax roll proposatl. Cordova. U·t.o;I Toro. aald the tax roll meature <SCAM >. ''will nQL r~ach th~ Assembly" de1p1te tht> "lnherent lneQuilles" or Proposltlor\ 13 that won't be felt for four to s.lx years. MISSING HUNTINGTON BEACH GIRL VALEENA MILLER Ponce Seeking Mother for Qufftlonlng In Kidnap . • "or Fingerprin:ts Aid Hunt /or Girl, 5 By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol IM 0.llY l'llet It.fl Huntington Beach police said today they have come up with new leads in the search for 5· year-old bea\ity queen Valeena Mariska Miller who was kid· napped early Monday Police expt'rls lifte d fingerprints lrom the home of Kenneth and Juanita Moore of 20191 Crown Reef Lane Tuesday where Valecna was taken at about 1 a.m. Police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said .the fing~rprints a_re being matched today ~ainst th• of Carnalla Miller. 25, the girl's mother. who committed berselr to Genesee Mental Facility in San Diego. Mrs. Miller is being sought for questioning in connection with the kidnapping. The Moores. Valeena's grandparents. are the child's le~al guardians. Valcena's mother committed herself to the mental facility last fall after her son Jason. 2, <lied under suspicious circumstances in Fountain Valley. Mrs Moore said The baby boy was found OcL 5 suffocated with lwo plastic bags wrapped around him. Fountain Valley police say they are still investigating whether or not the death was accidental. 0 c hoa said the Moores· neighbors havt' supplied some new clues to the seven police in· vesligators. One neighbor said she heard a young voice cty out. "I don 'l want to go -don 'ttake me ... The neighbor told police she also heard an auto drive off a~ut the time of the kidnap\. pmg. bo 1 d . ... Neigh rs a so tol police a black Trans Am auto. driven by a thin. mustachioed man with brown hair, was seen stopped in front of the Moores' home Satur· day afternoon. The undentilied man parked the auto and approached the Moores' rront door but then turned around and left. wl't. nesses said. The Moores said Tuesday they are convinced their daughter, CamatJa. "is either holed up somewhere with Valecna or try· fog to ~et acros~ountry .. Supervisors Delay Budget Hearings By KATHY CLANCY Oftt. Dall' .. ll<M Sttfl Orange County supervisors de· cided Wednesday they still race too many finanolal unknowns to proceed with hearings this week on a proposed $504 mill ion budget for 1978·79. On a 4-l, vote, the board de· cided to bold the hearings Sept. 7 through 16 instead of the Aug. 3 through 12 dates set earlier. Supervisor Philip Anthony caSi the lone diaaenting vote. contendinf s upervisors were putUng of the hearings "for non·essentiul rt>w.ons." "1 think we are backing up an awful lot or work for ourselves in :1 very short time." he said "I think we will be making 10.000 critical decisions an hour .. be said, suggesting ln· stead that supervisors hPld lh' bearings subject to bud1et re· vialons later on. County AdmtnlstraUve Officer Robert TbQmaa 1aJd sUU among the budget unknowns are: -.l'he ex.ct amount or prop· erty tax venue the eounty can expect In the wake or e_assage of ProposltJon 13. a fllure lhat may not be available until late Ulla monih. -The required '~ounty gov· er nm ent contrlb~tlon to Ila employee retirement rund ror the comtna fiscal yeaT The 1mpacl of new state. legislation oHering the county some $4 million this year to help finance law enforcement and crime prevention. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said he had been concerned that supervisors would Usten to lots of public testimony during the hearings, yet lack ·adequate financial datu to make solid de· cislons. Pol>loonin.R hearings. he said. "gives us better information to make more valid decis ions ... Anthony argued: ''The enly reason I can see for the delay is to know a Little more accurately how much there is so we can spend it all. "We should approach the budget with lhe idea of finding oul the absolute minimum baalc program necessary to operate the county." he said. "It ls not a persOPal issue with anybody on this board. Jt Is a pblloaophklll approach." "1 am &Ind you have that kn~wledge that the rest ol us don't have." board Chairman Thom as Riley retorted. Amons three speakers tor t.b group wu former SouLh Viet· namese pr~mler Nauyen Cao Ky, who urted that auperviaOn continue aoclal service help for his countrymen. · "Now that St Jerry <Gov ~rnor Brown> has been unable to 1lay the Jarvis draaon. hl' hui. wedded tt." Cordova said The teacher's group ls now roundlni up support for a ballot mea11ure that would restore rull taxation to businesses and cor· porations. groups CTA claims have benefited too greatly from Proposition 13 at lhe expense of education Assemblyman Wray . o. Garden Grove. u1d he believes the ballot measure would pass if it qualifies for the November ballot. Asl<ed how education could be funded in the ruture. Senator Carpenter suggested a statewide lottery that would raise $200 million annually as well as hikes on "sin taxes" such as liquor and cigarettes. However. he bluntly daisagreed 'Circus Atmosphere' ... with Cordova ·.s suggestion that (Ulbacks be made in state man· d.lled progr;&m.~ fo1 b1l1ngual .rnd bicullu1 al educauon becaus<' Carpente• bald ht! represents a "poor distract.·· Teachers applaudt'd v1goro~ ly al legislators· buggestion that all early childhood educdtlon programs be t'Jimmated "The only thmg we ~hould mandate is the t'ducc.1l1on of children ... said Cordova Laguna Cops Fight For Chief's Ouster By STEVE MITCHLELL OI * o.11, f'ttet n.tf Defenders and opponents of Laguna Beach Police Chief Jon Sparks were mtense. bttler and articulate in their arguments before a packed City Council c hamber a udi e nc e and television cameras Tuesday night. The council chambers became an "crid forum over the ri~t or wrong or reinstating the 42-year- old chief to his position after he b~jlt a bar patron Jun-9-whHe drunk. It ended with Councilman Wayoe Ba&lin telling police ~· S()clla-Uon memf>e'i-9 in no uncer· tain terms to beck off their OP· position to-Sparlrs and "get back lo work." The debate over the Sparks in· cident has become more intense. ,.ather than dying down as many expected,' and some members of the commUJlity Tuesday night likened the uproar to a :·ca,rcu.s atmosphere." faggot did it. Go get that !-- faggot. Terry." M acAdam said the chief left the scene of the altercation. despite a request that he re· main for questioning. 1"Any one of these violations would result in the termination of an officfr," he said. adding that the rules and regulations or an omcer "were 1-.,0sed by the chief himself." Ht' said that the association had asked that Sparks attw toe council meeting to speak jl'Ublic· ly. "but he has chosen instead to ~ go into biding. He is apparently stonewalling,..:.:. - While the police chief did not attend Tuesday's meeting. he was seerr-across the street with friends outside the water district offices shortly before MacAdam spoke. Supporters of Chief Sparks were eql)alJy bitter in their de· fense of the top law enforcement officer. callin~ police associa· lion actions "disruptive " Murley, a spokesman for-the gay community. said o£ficers. "are supposed to protect a'nd serve lhe people of Laguna Beach !.... not J?overn us ··we all know the milatar~ does not allow privates and cor porals to run battalions. but some of these city employee~ who live out of town feel they should have the only voice in pick inf( their bosl' ·'The point has now come where the troops have t.o respecl the office of chief and quit un ddhnining their bos~. •he said "This has dragged on too long, and those that don't like working for Laguna's police-deptrtment can apply for job tloser to their homes" Lagunan John Gabi:-1el$ urged the eou.-..1 and 'City-Manager Fred Solomon to stand firm in the decision to retain Sparks. saying "Our Roman c1rcil~ must come to an end. "l find it ludicrous that our police are embarrassed to make an arrest <because or the ctuef"· actions ) If they are so flighty they s hould :.E.'t'k worlc elsewhert' ... Councilman Baglin was the only member of the City Council to address the issue, saying city officials were fully aware of th~ contt'nts or the police report prepared in the aftermath or th<· bar fight As cameras from Channel 7 news rolled, Sparks supporter Jay Murley assaile<l the specta· cle. saying, 'Tin surprised that the police association didn.'t paint the back ¥(all or tht'se chambers a pale blue or tan pastel to provide an Ideal TV studio for the Los Angeles media." "Th ey'vt' certainly spent enough time on press relations lately." Po l ice Officer Terry Mac Adam. speaking on behalf or the police associatlo'n, said not one of the 70 employees in the department s upports the chief. County Paramedics Training Approved ·'In this single incident. the chief of police violated 10 rules and regulations of this depart· ment -any one of which would result in tht' termination of an officer." The police officer told coun· cilm e n he wanted to make public the events of the alterca· tion al the.restaurant bar. • ·T m "plac~ci'ln -a posn.fon where this inforviation must be made public.'' he said, adding that many citizens who s igned petitions in support of the chief were not aware of the details of the incident. MacAdam warned the council and audience that much of what he would reveal would "not be pretty. and some of it is of. fensive." He claimed a police sergeant sent to the tavern. following the scuHle was confronted by the in· ebriated police chief. The chief told the sergeant. "That f-- Gem Talk B11 J.C. HUMPHRIES Gemolog1!t The UCI Medical Center was hired by Orange County S'upervisors Tuesday to train county and city fire department paramedics for the 1978-79 rise.al year But who will pick up tht' year's $203.635 trai nin~ tab county government alone or the county and 13 cities -was left undecided by supervisors "\Oe made a eommitinent that we would train the original go. around and Wt' stuck to that commitment." said Supervisor Ralph Diedrich "They are trained now ... He noted the county has paid for training 296 paramedics for county government and 13 cities during the five-year-old pro gram. Individual fire diloparlments pay the paramedics' salaries and benefits during their five· month training course. .. l think there has got to be spmelime when we say okay the system 1s in place... Diedrich said. "Where do we go from here?··. .. Supervisors asked thut county and city officials study ~twrin{l the training expenses and report back this rail The new contract with CCI will provide training for 28 nt'"' fire department paramt!dics. a:- well as for 36 hosp\lal emergen cy room nur ... es "'ho dir~t pm medics· i1ilhe nera - The contract ulso p;:iy ... for biennial recertification for 148 working paramt:dic-s ~•nd 64 hospital nurses l.J c r 0 l'fi c i a I s 0 fr(' r l' d I ht' higher of two bids for the county paramedic traininfl contract Santa Ana Colle~e and Sant ;.i Ana·Tustin Community Hosp11a l bid $135.842 to perform the same trainmg. But a committee of nurses and physicians along with represen· tatives from ambulance firm:-, fire departments and luw en forcemenl recommended L'Cf'i., proposal I /7 I f ,~ JEWELRY DOCTOR ..• see him for a check-up P~rt of the enjoyment of having nice jewelry Is knowing that It Is in good condttlOl"I and looking Its best. Your jeweler can provide an important service by checking preciOIAS stone set· tingsL adJustrng and cleaning watches. pollsnlng stones end precious m.tals, etc. Diamond Jewelry should be checked twice yHrlv ~ ensure that the settings ar.t not too loose. People who follow tflls scheduf' lose fewer stones than those who o~·t . Rtngs. pend~nts1 clasps, eart11"9S, IK"fl"lets all should be checked. WatcheS need pertOdtc edJustment and ctNnlng. There..-.· timple steps thitt un bt t•tn to~oftct eoalnst a necktlKe brHklng or: beJno amlQed. We hllvt a tull~;~~lli and w•tchmlktr on the to t~ yea hoW to ehteit som• tt.. thl for youttelf. Alt Of this teic.s Of'llY a ew minutes of your time. Wt believe that this kind of In· dlvfdaallzed service It dne of the strone Points of the lndtpendent tocal JtWtllr. unllkt YoUr Ctr, your Jewelry doeM'l'l maM funny sounds to wern of trouWte. Ltt experts check your valutbfes v.-=-ou.~=~ There's ,.~~ no nee \ ~''... -:°"\, for jewelry to show its Jge b YCH11 il'\\'l'li~ ·" lw.11it1f11I "' thl· d.t) '°'' fi1,\ \\Ol't• 1t .> 1\1r 1111' 'hllll" '1111,c·t finnh 'D1w' th1 mounhni.,:. ,fin\\ \t).(11!<. nt \\ c.•.11 ''1111 prnhi1hh li.1, <•11 t <'On~lclt•rt•d je\\ dr~ <·lt•anin~ .111d m.11111t•n1111t<'. -\11 Anlt'riC'un Gt·m Sol"irtv R1·~istcr<•d J1 •\\'l''t·r i-11r.w1t'c! to lnow th(• iinport.lnt'<' of jt'Wdry 11pli.c1·p ,,---.... .ind u n'.1d)· to .1<.h· i)t' .ind 111;.,f\t > 011 \\"1• <'<m ( ''cfi ' ~l\'C th.it lllNitnt· p11rd111i.t• •• TIC\\ lool ~ J. C. .JJumpfu."16 Jewet,.~ MEM8U AMERICAN GEM soc·e~v @ 1823 N~RT BLVD CO$'fA MESA CONVeNIENT T!AMS B.tnkArMr•etrd-Masl8f Chat90 l2 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHOM: 648'340• " ~ , . • • . -...... .. .. A4 OM. y PILOT NATION I WORLD Just A1·ms Views Mixed ·· :·.'~ ~oa ting Embargo Lift Partly Popular Just What You Need DO'ZING Ol"F DEn. -I've Just come acrou a fascin1Un1 calalope which Usta now olferilllJ for your ~adln1 plea.sun at ~ally cut-rate pricH. Try thla one ror nample "State Law~ on MoPfdg and Motorised Bicycles" for only 12 2IO Don't fi1ure-thl• ocw, however. to lleep you ~•dine wl throuah thl' m1hL The way m01t people 1eem to be ridlna mopeda or motorbed bibs these days, there mu.st oot hit •J\y l•ws JO~tmina them. Thia mlaht be the 11horte t manual oo tt90J"0 . HEa,a AaE A COUPLE of cataloC\lf offerinp that ouabt to kff(> your ey~ riveted to the p11es. One detaJll more than you'd ever ~t to know about. "Tbe Gypsy Moth: A M~or Pesl. . for the bargain basement price of JUst 70 cents. Bored w•th that? How aboul "The Cotton Glnners Handbook" for a mere 12.50? If you are of a mechanical mind, the catalosue offers you volume two or "The Backyard Mechanic" for a paltry $1.60. Some years qo, lbe$e klads of auto experu were ·1 ~Lady Sujfering Vapors From RaCJ1 RNdin{/ . ANKARA, Turkey <AP> - Turklab Prtme Mlnllter Bulent Ecevlt today reacted cautiously to • co"'1ftalooaJ vote to Wt the U.S. .rma embar1<> aaalnat his country, saylnt be aaw both "po1lllve" and "unreallallc" aspects to the plan. The House or Representatives voted to repeal the 3·year ban by a hairline 208-205 vote Tuesday on condition that President Carter assure Congress in writ· ane of Turkey's &ood·faitb ef· forts to withdraw it.a troops from Cyprus and resume peace talks. Talks on the withdrawal of troops broke down ln AprU. THE SENATE, voting a week ago, also made the repeal cond.i· Soviets Keep Mum On Slander MOSCOW <A P > -Soviet authorities were silent today as the deadline arrived for two U.S. correspondents convicted of ' slander to publish court-ordered retractions. Both the New York Times and ~ Baltimore .Sun have refused'" to retract the articles ruled slanderous. "I haven't beard· a tM1.e;" · said Times reporter Craig R. tlonal on solid progress toward a Cyprus settlement. D\fferences between the House and Senate ,versions of the meaaure are to be reconciled lo a conference committee. In NICGSta. Cyprus, President Spyros Kyprlanou said the House decision brought "bitter- ness. resentment and deep dis- appointment'' to Greek Cypriots. He said lifting the embargo "i~ tantamount to the indired legalh:ation of the Invasion and the crime Turkey committed and continues to perpetrate aeatnst Cyprus with United States weapons." BUT IN A BRIEF and cautiously worded statement here, Ecevit said the d ecisions of the Senate and the House both had "positive aspects.'' "But there are al.so elements in these decisions which are un- realisUc and which could render niore difficult a solution to the Cyprus question and stable im- provement of Turldsb·American relations.-· UJe premier aald. Turkish officials have been maintaining that as long a& Turkish-American defense rela· lions and the Cyprus question are linked the Greek Cypriota would balk at returning to the conference table in a search for a settlement. TURKISH CYPRIOT leader Rauf Denktash said the end ol the embargo "wtll not affect our attitude at the negotJattne table. The imposition of the embargo was a mistake from the begin- ning. 'Ibis has now bee• rec· tified." The embargo was imposed by Congress ln February 1975 ln re- a c tl on to Turkey's use of American-supplied arms in Its invasion of northern Cyprus dur· ing the summer of 1974. Carter sought" the repul. claiming the embareo had been counterproductive on Cypru1 while lt Ull'eatened the U.S. de- fense relJtUonahip with Turkey. • .,,,. ..... lier ............ Nancy Landon Kassebaum. daughter of former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon. 1936 Republican presidential nominee, won the Republican primary race for U.S. Senate Tuesday. Mrs. Kassebaum. 45. was one of nine GOP candidates in the race. legislature Votes To Remove Judge · BOSTON CAP) -Tbe brief JUdiclal career_ of Ro~ ~ • was-in ·rains today, "demo1'abed bf'an overwhelming legislative vote to oust him as chief justice ol the Massachusetts SUperiorJ Cy~ ceasiiieci' jurist. p~ to make a state.Went to the media ~ sometime toda,y. It was not known whether he would resigu or con· tinue bis fight. now apparently futile, to keep his job as bead of the known as ~rtt-ee ~\amcs. Bm ;~ -b"~ to-ligvr;: there aren't many pepper trees left in backyards any Whitney, who was found guilty July-18 along-with Harold Ir.- • Pl]>'!r' or nre Battfmore-Sun. -1"11~,.,;. state's_uiain trial court. _ • ~ ~ ; ·-'HIE LE~E "°"2D overwtrelmlnety -~ -ure Hoilse-- on Monday and the Senate oo Tuesday -ln favor ol a petition to remove Bonin as c~ef justice. more. • Should you be far above the backyard auto level, the catalogue can also appeal to loftier technological' goals with such manuals as "Auto Headlight Glass: Visible Features of Forensic UtUity." You can order up this gem that ls guaran~ to induce evening slumber for just tbr~ bucks even. IF 111AT PRICE sounds too cheap for your reading habits,. go ahead and spend a whole $6.50 for an entire study of "Prison Employee Unionism." U that one won't draw snores, nothing will. In event your reading habits swing more toward the racier X-rated stuff, the catalogue has something for you. too. You can try an offering titled, "Trends in Fertility in the United States" for just $1.60. HERE'S ANOTHER X-RATEll that oupt to really be a bot one. It's titled. 0 Tbe Thermal Performance of a Two- Bedroom Mobile Home.'' Ju.st $2.30 will get you sweating. This booklet catalogue bas something for everybody, like a 4>cent treatise on "Tropical Yams and Their Polen· tial" or a very practical $2.60 essay det.ailine, "Windmill Power R>r City People." And all or this, ladies and gentlemen, comes to you direct from the United States Government. You can order these and other winners from the superintendent of docu- ments, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C .. 20402. Failing that, you could always just order the catalogue. It's worth some giggles all by itself. ' Piper is vacationing in the Unit· ed States Wltil ~ug. 14.. . M £ANWRJLE, the Soviets twice postponed today 's scheduled interrogation of busi- nessman· Francis J . Crawford, another American caught ln the squeeze of increasing East-West tensions. Crawford, a 38-year- oJ d International Harvester representative in Moscow, has been accused of violating Soviet currency laws, a charge be bas repeatedly denied. Whitney, who recently r e- turned from vacation, said he hoped the entire matter would be dropped by Soviet authorities. , "I'd lilce them to quash the whole thing right here. That would be the most favorable· thing from my point of view, and I think it would be reasonable," Whitney said. WHITNEY AND PIPER were convicted of "crudely slander- ing" Soviet television in articles they wrote quoting relatives of Georgian dissident Zviad Gamsakhurdia casting doubt on the authenticity of bis televised confession. ·~ IBM; Xerox Settle Battle of Patents Gamsakhbrtiia testified that the confession wai authentic alfd ·that the reporters' stories were ,. incorrect. NEW YORK <AP> -The two giants of the copying and duplicating industry -IBM and Xerox -have settled an 8-year-old battle over patent competition and agreed to share patents Cor office copiers and electronic typewriters. Under the settlement. announced Tuesday, IBM will pay Xerox $25 million. -Each company will eain rights to the other's current patents as well as "those applied for during the next five years." IBM had alleged that two Xerox lines of copiers and two Xerox electronic typewriters infringed on IBM patents. Xerox had charged IBM withfatent infringement and misuse of trade secrets. in the production o three IBM copier lines. Both Whitney and Piper re- rused to take part In the court proceedings, arguing that the case was "tantamount to censorship." Whitney said his newspaper decided not to print the retrac- tion "with my rull support" but noted that his editors have yet to make a decision on whether to pay court costs. as ordered July 18. The Baltimore Sun has said it will pay its share of the $3,342 leeal tees, due on Sunday. Flood Watch in Texas Albu'qw Amertllo At, .. , • ... "._.. 9olw ... ,Oft llnwrtSvllle lhHelo ~ OcltWletl ~Del ~t.WU. 0.-.r o.tron ........ -..... HewlOll Jec.ka'vill• it.,·, cu., L.osVeoet L.110• Aoo L.osAnge ... Mefnoflll Mleml Ml1We11k .. Mp1 .. s1. P NeSllvlll• ..... Ofl•-NewYon Ollle. City Omel\e Plllled"pflla "'-nl• I . .............. llftlpaP .. i Margaret • Midge .. Costanza. former vice mayor of Rochester . N.Y .. who served 18 months as top aide to President Carter. resigned Tuesday. The controversial firebrand. who had witnessed a steady erosion of her power. reportedly "had words" with the president. Bonin was censured by the state Supreme Court July 8 for at· tending a lecture by author Gore Vidal held to benefit men awalt· ing Superior Court trlala on various sex offenses. The state Senate's Judiciary Committee. which recommended the ouster. had also cited Bonin 's acceptance of a car leased by arl in· surance company as an example of Improper conduct. The Supreme Court did not find any im- propriety in the arrangement. THE COMMITfEE MA.IORJTY chose not to believe Bonin's testimony before the Supreme Court in which be claimed he did not know the lecture would be connected to defen- dants awaiting trial in his court. The court eo.1" found there was insufficient ev1deoce to prove Bonin was aware of the link. Gov. Klcbael Dukakia, wbo appointed Bon.in t ~ yean a60 and recently demanded his resignation. needs onJy the consent ol the Executive Council before removing the 46-y.ear-old Judge from the bench. Bonin's attorney, Paul Sugarman. said be was considering ap· pealing the Legislature's action to (ederal court, saying the vot.e for removal was "smacking of unconstitutionality ... • •• rl1f • • • and how does YOUR garden grow? Whether tt's about a stmpt• 9hrub, a •ophlettcated bed of flowers, or • .. a tasty selection of vegetables, the Dally Pilot'• garden page blossoms every Saturday with handy hint• and delightful features. We ·n give you tips on wt\en to plant, when to prune and when to pluck. Our writers also brtghten the garden section with lnterHtlng featurH on local people who grow unusual plant• or achJeve exceptlonal rHulta. Our crop of •tori•• come• up new every Saturday to help you have more 1ucce11 and more en)oymeht wl1h your growing. If \IOUr thumb I• grffn, uH It to fllp to the garden page In S1turday·1 Dally Pilot. DAILY PILOT 642-4321 • ,, I CALIF:ORNIA Ox Prob le Surface OXNARD tAP t Lafe bu bff n fairly &>e•cdul for re I· donta oo bot.tl •idu ol the trac:U In U1l1 soclall) d1\'ld~ com m'-'Dlty and dty otrma.J ln ls\ it • baa no more problems than any otber dty of 111m.llar "'' and makeup But tho Ku l\lu• Klan fttls ot herw ise . It sees the aaricultural commun•ty -tll populMUon pill bttWffft fl•ld worllera and afrluent sub· urbanite1 -aa fertll• terntory for Its lalt• l orawnl£ing f fl()rt. THE CAMPAIGN DEBUTED la1t Sunday with • ~oody f'<>n· frontatlon In which more than 15 people weno Injured And local minority leltders fur that un- derlying tensions may now erupt t.o the surf act>. The population or Oxnard. a f'Ommunit,y or 100.000 people 60 mUes northwest or Los Angeles. 1s 39 percent Mexican- Amerit'an, 6 percent bluck. 3 percent As ian and lhe rest white. Despite the ethnic mix. there were "no more problems bere than any place our site with this mix of people." according to Nanny Soria. Oxnard's com· munity representative. War South • 'NOT THE ONLY ONE' IN OXNARD Admitted Klan Member Gary Nemeth there's only one Klansman," says Gary Nemeth. a 24-year-old welder's helper who is the one ~erson authorities idenliry as a ~ember. ~.Auguat 2, 1978 DAIL V PILOT A 5 .# Nude Plans Bared IfOverlO, You May Need Coverage HEALDBSBURG, Calif. <AP> Eleven-year -old children could & cited as lawbreakers ii Sonoma County supervisors ap- prove two proposed ordinances banning nudity In public places. One of the resolutions, drafted for the board by Its counsel. would make it "unlawful for persons over 10 to be nude on or in a beach, park, square, pre· serve, lane ... or any other public property or waters a<ija. cent thereto." * * * A seco nd resolu'l)on declared "public urination and defecation and the public ex- posure of private parts for the purpose thereof inimical to the public health. safety and welfare," and prohibited such acts. THE SUPERVISORS accept· ed the resolutions from the coun- ty attorney Tuesc!ay and are ex· peeled to vote on the pro(>06ed measures next week following * • * Tog-d.offing· Still A. San Diego No-rw SAN DIEGO <AP> -The City Council has voled against placing a proposition on the November election ballot that would restore the swimsuit-optional zone at Black's Beach. Seven other ballot propositions also were defeated Tuesday and the only one approved was 11 mo- tion by Mayor Pete Wilson to limit increases in city spending. THE COUNCIL VOTED 6-2 to defeat the nude beaches pro· posal. despite a warning by Robert Jacobs of the Nude Beaches Committee that it could cosi the city a bundle. 'tbe <nude beaches> question is so feared by you and the people that you would spend the U00,000 necessary for a special election," Jacobs told the coun· cit. THAT IS THE estimated cost of a special election, which can be initiated w-th the signatures of 37 ,500 registered voters. two public hearings The proposals represent the board ':s latest response to the cries ot outraged residents here who cla1m to have been subject· ed to "Sodom and Gomorrah"· like ,;cenes on the banks of the Russian River abutting their homes. DISTRICI' SUPERVISOR Will Johnson is among those calllng ror an ordinance that would pro· hibit nude bathing within the view of area residents. "1 am not tipset by nude bathing as loQg as it's kept private," he said. Undersheriff Jdbn Hess said section 314 or the Penal Code outlaws indecent exposure and willfully lewd and lascivious behavior in public but. be polnt· ed out. "there is no law against being nude" on the beach. State Pay Ban Appealed RIVERSIDE <AP> - Riverside County supervisors have voted to appeal Superior Court Judge Ronald Deissler's decision that the s tate's pay raise ban is unconstitutional. THE KLAN, THOUGH, saw something more. It linked ats organizmg eff QJ"l her/ to the • slaying last fall o( a while teen· ager and the rape and beating or his high school sweetheart. Three young Mexican · Americans bave been charged in the case. A bout 300 demonstrators :.tormed the Oxnard Community Ceoter, armed wiltt two-by-fours c1 nd pipes wrapped in newspaper. The rllm was publicized as a benefit for vlc- ti ms of last fall 's attack. although the families refused contact with the Klan. Nemeth says the attack on the Jacobs said bis group has col- leen-agers sparked him. to join lect.ed more Ulan 4Q ,QQO the Klan. "That was the straw signatures oa initiative petitions that broke the camel's back," he to place the lssue before the said in an interview at hj~ home. voters in a special election jf Black's Beach was designated swimsuit optional by the council four years ago but it rescinded the designation last October alter voters turned thumJ>s <1{>w11 on municipal nudity in an elec· Uon . Jacobs said the anti·nudity or· dinance··was o.nentohf!able 'llnd' that thousands of people doff their togs each week while law enfQ[cement offlclals ar:e out .of. sighf. Under Friday's ruling. nurses at· Rtve~ide-Gener&e Hospital • received the 6.7$ percent pay raise guaranteed before Proposition 13's pass~June-6. The supervisors have agreed to give the 182 nurses up to three weeks· additional vacation in lieu of ~YaiSe. The •Klan ''-pr.esence •in'. where.(a 'woodt!n cross 'tovered necessary. • • ~trd wtis made clear SWlday when violence erupteaat a Kl an· sponsored showing of 'The Birth of a Nation." O.W. Griffith's classic 1915 film about the begin- Qjng of the Klan in the post-Civil . During the mete,e, M police of· ricers were ffijured. "'12 persons w~re nrested and ~S.000 dQmage was caus1d. , -with candles stands-before-it--.'..''..ean.oot. .believ~ that asklng wind.ow Co.¥-&r.ad ~ a Con· -• --4. --· .. l'M REALLY AMAZED at the impression in this town that Girl, 2, Escapes Mom's Murderer LONG BEACH <AP> A J9.. year·old woman whose nude. bludgeoned body was found io an apartment building where Iler 2~·year-0ld daughter wan- dered about unharmed has been Administrator Asks Own Cut ESCONDIDO <AP> -School a dministrator John S. Smith saw the layoffs being caused by Proposition 13 and was thankful for his job. So much so that he asked for and got a $10,000 pay cut and reduction m his worlr week. Smith, di rector of non· teaching employees for Escon· dido Union School Dist~· c • rec· ommet)ded trba~ his nnuaJ salary be cut from S 5,000 to $15,000 and his work week chopped to three days. identified as Marlene Mills, authorities said. AN AUTOPSY HAS been scheduled for the woman, who was a cocktail waitress, Long Beach Police detective Bill Collette said Tuesday. The child was being cared for at the police department, he added. "I don't think the little girl Is old enough to have known wh at was going on," Collette said. Detective Terry Walton added, "She really doesn't know what happened. She thinks Mommy's asleep." THE BODY WAS discovered Tuesday morning by a neighbor who had returned the child to the unlocked Fashion Avenue apartment, authorities said. The girJ was toun<1 wanaenng at>out tbe building . Walton said there were r\o signs the killer had forced his way into the apartment. . Negligenf!e Case federate flag. Co n victed bank robber Dewey Baker, who hightailed it out of a San Jos e courtroom when he was sentenced to 16 years in prison. was recognized and arrested Tuesday in San Fra.Acisco. "I'm the one." he admitted as he .. gave up without a fight. Trial Judge Nixes TV SAN FRANCISCO tAP> -A Judge has reject· ed a public TV station's request to televise the trial of an Sll million negligence suit against NBC for showing a movie depicting a sexual assault on a young girl. Superior Court Judge ( 1 Robert Oossee rejected ST ATE the petition by KQED·TV to televise the court pro· ---------ceedings in their entirety aod be prohibited newspersons rrom taking pie· tures or using tape recorders. Dossee said Californ\a rules of court bar cameras and photography while court is in session. Fai.e Ala,... Fee-~ LOS ANGELES <AP> -Each (alse alarm may c06l the city's 19,000 burglar alarm sub- scribers $15.30 under a proposal by the Los An1eles Police Department. The department paid Sl.6 million in man.hour costs ror last year's false alarms. said lnvestllator Bernie Rinks al Tuesday'!\ Police Commluton meeting. Of tht" ll.1R2 alarms ttported lD tm, aboUl 95 percent "-Prt' (dh('. he• c;ald • B•er.,bor R<':t-a!f<"d REDDING c A Pl A hou11e-cleanJDJ drive started by a citlzf'ns tax group before the paasaae of ProWSlllon 13 has rPsvlted In the recall of a Shasta County 1uptrv11or by a n1UTOW vote. He will be replaced by Susan Evans. a homemaker from the nearby town of Central Valley . rn...er .... W'aU., Din SAN QUENTIN <AP) -A life-termer died alter smashing head-first into a brick wall during a touch football game in the San Quentin Prison exercise yard. Prison officials said Jeffrey Gaulden. 32. a convicted murderer. died of massive head i~uries at 10:3S p.m. Tuesday al San Francisco General Hospital, hours after he suffered critical brain damage in the accident. HARDWOOD CINTEI 540-7117 • DOMIS11C AND IMPOITID HAIDWOOO LUMlll • C.USTOM c:urTIM6 • nM18S • HAIDWOOO P\.YWOOO • MO ..... S •CLOllfLM• ., .. ...... •CH~ ILOCU • Plt>O ... 11211 51.ATIR Aft. POUNTAIM VAWY, CA 92701 Patrick La.Pointe, who bad held the poet for U yeara, lost hls eeat Tuttsday .when ballota taUled 1,251votes1n f vor or _his re<:all to 1.220 9ppoHd .... ________________ .. 'Rolh' Slngan . . Draws Warning SAN DIEGO <A.Pt--Gvy Cooper may have to find another name for bis 'Rolls Royce of Liquor stores because Rolls Royce Motors lnc. bas taken offense at bis use of the corporate name. ••MY GRANDMOTHER was a Royce and I loved her dearly, so that's where I got Rolls Royce," explained Cooper after receiving a warn· ing from law1ers representing the venerable British firm that makes those fancy cars. "But if I'm going to have to chanee the name." Cooper added Tuesday, "I think I'm going to keep the Rolls oart." That probably won't do either. "ROU.S IS TOO close t.o our name ror com- fort,'' said :Reg Abblss. a spokesman for the firm's U.S. subsidiary In Paramus, N.J. • Abbiss said it's always a tribute when some company says they're "the Rolls ofSotnetblng-0r· other. but we bave to be quite vigilant about pro- tecting our trademarks -and the name Rolls ls one of them." • Wbile. ~r mulls bis alternatives, {tolls Royce trademark lawyers may have other work here. A nearby Encinitas skateboard firm and a La Jolla limousine service also use the coveted ti· tie. ., Dllyne 0. CllristBaen, D.D.S. Jo(/ better The Thinner}' Now in Newport Beach Plaza Newport 1000 North Bristol Street at Jamboree Boulevard llAOSIOI. S.I t~IH1 (714) 955-1353 Monday lhru Fnday. 10AM fo 9PM Salurday and Sunday. lOAM 10 6PM 0 > ,;; The tastiest and most delicious low calorie, sugar tree Choco·lat Cakes. Creme Puffs. Strawberry Tarts, Mocha Mousse Crepes, Apple Strudel, Icy Cremey Soft Serve Dairy Desserts and oh . . . so much more. Select from more than 70 gourmet desserts and spe· cialties. And, no matter whether you're watching your weight or not, The Thinnery's got some· thing great in store for you. But just in case. calories, carbohydrates, food exchange equi- valents and Ingredients are listed so you know exactty what yow're eating. Do yourself a favor. Do your tastebuds a favor. Visit The Thinnery tO<lay. You'll never know the difference. Open 7 days • PrOducts dehvered fresh Cla11y There's a Thinnery in -~ ,,,_ °"""" -¥1• 19t •ms.~-•-'•• 11131 u P..toet c.-. 20l'l ~ ..... t21ll»i·tMl ·--... ..,. 0. So4 IUl0-.... 19'.., 1lU1 tl•.o3GO ~ •• )6 Soutto Sf 1:131 '3C).10ll\ '-' ..... _,..,. •1•1Qlet\ ..... °""""' '°°~ l.M...,,..... l'tl'Ue... l1tO w f°fto<O " tltJ1 .... ,, Low Calorie '-....-... ,, $. c;..1...., .... 11131 ,,..",~ ...._._ ...... -""" tOOO,.. 8011tu St •"··~·~] __ ,__ Ao~c,P.au t2St~ V<•Ofy 8"il0 11•l•tl0-:\•2'i' -~ •too ( h"<l " .....c •.• 19\'f\i .. ao.....,~. _e, .. ...,.. "°61• .,..,.,, v~·vt• &"" 11•Jt ,....,\) a -o.. ~._, ... ~··· ·~ w WMOw,....., ''°~' •9~·"'' ·-M I ·"9 .... , .,..,. ~ ~,,,.,. Ca~•,..., ' 0)1 ~Jt ~,~ ""-'"* .... .6,. "''' '°"',..,. 81..o. °""~"'9 *" WMlla-...... '""" """ .... t1tlo 4" ~JI ·--W.Afl'tf ~ill • "'\ Vtf\ tot•• &t"rt f)IJI~ No Sugar Added Desserts & S ec1alties I . . ~. ( Ora099 Coast Daily Piiot ~1t ... ~a1 ........ ~-------------------R·O·be·r1·N·W·Hd-/.Pu·b·ll·~ .... _, __ T."'°"'"'-·'·l<·te-vi.l/·E·d·lt0f·-~.. ~--· ~ :u. W~neacs.y, Aug~ 2, 1979 B.lrbara Kr~1blctl.Aedltorl•I P~ Editor • A Realistic View Of Mesa Freeway In notiq a "minimal" chance that Costa Mesana will ever see oompJeUon of a freeway into the downtown area, Mayor Ed McFarland h lniected a hard note of reull•m into wh t has been the clt)''s 'blgg.t uncertainty. The "red route'' or full freeway plan Is 11till on the book~ 34 years after tts approval. but McFarland has vowed to push abeud wtth do\vntown redevelopment a1 lt the freeway wiU continue lo exist only as u dream on paper. The city will <and should 1 continue the push for the rr~way ul this month's meetina ot the Orange County TransportuUon Comml ion, whlch will forward its re· commeodntfon lo CulTrans and the State Tranaportu· Uon Commission The county commission. rather than the city ltaclf. must be relied upon lo reiterate the city's ove1'whelmtn1 need for improvements on a congested a nd rapidly de- terioratmg state roadway <Route SS>. McFarland has expressed confidence that the stale will al least complete the freeway to Bay Street to counter the deeply trenched embarrass.menl known as the CalTrans Canal. This is a cructal need. as is the demand for funds to implement an Environmental Impact Report on the freeway corridor. By keeping the red route proposal on paper. despite opposition from state-Transportation Director Adriana Gianturco, the city will be in a far stronger po~ition to re· alize completion of the E{R and operational improve- ments on Route SS. But the c•ty can no longer mark time waiting for a s tate decision that may or may not have an impact on the downtown redevelopment area. Plans already have been delayed far too long and it would be in the best interests of the city. as Ma~or McFa.Jland has suggested. ·to.l'llnlc of.redevelopment.and the freeway as separate issues. · Coistline Lease • With a. fitting degree of ~luctanc~. Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees have approved Coastline Community College's $82,000-a-y~ar bid to lease the va· cant Bay View School site in Santa Ana Heights this fall. Coastline. by s ub-leasing some of Bay View's facilities to as yet unnamed daytime tenants. stands to reap a tidy profit. The Newport-Mesa District and, more importantly. the resident s of the county pocket near Upper Newport Bay. have less to look forward to. The lease funds received from Coastline must be re· turned to the state to offset past debts incurred by the old Costa Mesa Elementary School District. Thus, state funds will be funneled back to the state with no outward benefit to the Newport-Mesa district. Meanwhile. Coastline's decision to sub-lease during the day and run its own classes at night, will add up to more traffic and noise in a small semi-rural neighbor· hood. Had the Bay View lease gone to a .private day school. there would be no night traffic. It appears that Coastline College is the clear winner in this situation. Park 'Previews' Risky Construction is finally taking shape at Te Winkle P ark in Costa Mesa after a· concrete shortage prevented work on elaborate man-made lakes and waterfalls. The $900,000 project on 11 acres is more than two years old <and three months behind schedule>. but should be open to the public in mid-September. Considering city and federal government contr ibutions, the park should be a city centerpiece. However. some folks. mostly young ones. reportedly have been a bit overanxious to enjoy the new park, mak· ing their way through fence breaks to froli't on the grounds. This is not only dangerous and ~ potential liabilty to the city. Early parkgoers can damage newly planted greenery and further delay the opening of TeWinlde Park. Sure. it's been a long wait and the temptation, of ex- ploring new ground is not to be denied. However, local residents as well as city officials should make an effort to keep the park free of those seeking a sneak preview. • Opinions expressed In ttte space above are those of the Dally PHot. 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/Speakers ByL. M. BOYD It's commonly claimed that world history is fashioned more by powerful pubUc speakers than by any other types. Possibly. Still. Thomas Jdfenon did quite a much to shape the story, and be was anything but an orator. So poor at the podium was be, in fact, that he en· cased much of bis wise counsel in letters to friends, knowing they'd be circulated lhereaft.er. A nationwide firm that specializes in the preparation of tax returns reportedly can prove that its people make fewer mistakes than do the Dear Gloomy Gus Let '1 be proud of our city. Knock off tho on cban1inc tn tho K Mart park,.._ lot. B.J.D. _ Internal Revenue Service employees who advise in- dividual taxpayers. But it won't advertise that claim. because it doesn't want to challenge the IRS thus to be challenged back. That danaerous big cat known as the jaauar is said to be scared of all dogs no matter the size of same. The Hoatzin bird or South America is born with claws on its wings. Q. ·'What are the most popular foreign languages studied ln our schools now?" A. In descending order, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Russian, Ancient Gr~ndLaUn. Lilt, please, among those several mammals In tblt world that oxtraet their moist\are from tho solid loods they eat •o never drink water, the gazelle. How many 1um1mu can you reeall lb.at have become aynonymou:i wttb tbe word traitor? Such H Judaa, Beucllct Arnold and Qull· liq. Tben areotben. ...... , ......... _ ..... ~ ·=".:. :..-:. = 1'b• bald ..... lt 1ar'I at ~'1:,"-....r' _.. • 11• l CUD et ... 4. Can 10U '-~......_ ____ _,_-=--;=--eQlala •? ~can I. -Rowland Evans/Robert Novak ' .· Carter Image Builder Sttllnhles I WASHING TON -President Corler's melan c holy performance during his prtme. Umc presa conference July 20. helps explain why Gerald Rafshoon. his senior image re- builder of six weeks standin~. is called "the p.r . Potemkin" within tbe While House. • personal Influence to 1wde the president lnto a -more orderly course. Colleasues complain that lhfshoon's greatest ac- compltsbment 60 far bas been his own aggrandizement as "the curly-haired media whiz." Copenhagen embassy. Commager now assumes the idea wu discarded. In facl, the networks said no \o free television time. From that mo- ment. suspiciop was planted at the White House that Rafsboon more closely resembled the naive inexperience of the past 18 months trtan its antidote. need that help. Rafshoon's in· nuence as an insider is essential for the president actually to read whatiswrittenforhim. l That evenine's follies were aJl under Rafshoon's stage manage- m 4! n l : the firs t prime - t 1 me new s conference by this pres i · dent; the ban aealnsl an opening state· m ent praising the Bonn eco nomic summit; the . decision to refuse questioning on the Peter Bourne affair. Since joining the White House staff ru 11 ti me. ·carter adviser Rafshoon has failed to slow the president's long decline. Probably nobody could, What brin~s grumbles in the White House -no longer feud-free - is that Atlanta advertising man Rafshoon bas not used his Mailbox His first lnltiative upon enter· Ing the ·White House cbUled ex- pectations that a sopbJstlcated public relations operator had come aboard. He proposed a. • Fourth or July nationally televised speech by Mr. Carter based on a patriotic theme, ac- tually to be delivered on June 29 before the president started bis vacation. CAUTIOUS suggestion$ thal this would not help the president much did not move Rafsboon. Nor did be approve a draft speech prepared lfy a staffer. Nothing would do but that tke speech must be written .by the eminent liberal historian. 7S· year-old Heqry Steele Com- mager. Reached in Denmark, Prof. Commager sel t~ work quickly on a long speech. It was soon pouring into the White House. take by take, on the diplomatic cable from the While planning the aborted Fourth of July operation, Rafsboon was ln charge of ma- jor political speech by the presi- dent to be given in Houston on June 23. Althoueh Rafshoon promised a "thematic" approach in future Carter spettbes. the enern theme or\ginally proposed for Houston was lost in a typically Carterite ramble. Whether Rafsboon really tried or not. his im pa cl was imperceptible. But Riafshoon clearly views the speech-writing operation as the core of his new job. He has tangled with senior political aid Anne Wexler, who has strong views about political input. over speech·writing responsibiUty. "I think we have some very talen- ed speecbwritlers who need some direction." Rafshoon told us. Whether those speechwriters THUS, the rambling Houston s peech d oused early hopes. Rafshoon seems less interested m the words and substance that make up speeches thaf\.. in im- age-making. Short of getting the president to go through speech drafts prepared for him1 Rafshoon himself is not keen about wading through printed words. ll is particularly galling for some Carter aides that while dOing litUe to rehabilitate the president, Rafshoon bas become a darling of the media. "Sightseeing to the drumbeat of 1mag e -butlder Gerald Rafshoon," began the New York Daily News in explaining the president's July 6 tour of Civil Wat battlefields. "Carter's media wizard" was reported as telling the president, ''in effect, to go out and meet people." Rafshoon is probably more victim than perpetrator of such publicity. Particularly anxious of late to halt the Rafshoon media blitz, be rejected a recent bid from ABC's "Issues and Answers'•and vetoed a pr-0posed article on him for P eople masa.azine. .. !Ill • RAFSHOON complains that · every public movement by the president is unfairly attributed - to his advice. He denies.-parent - age of either the Civil War bat- tlefield tour or tbe president's much publicized -Warning 'of dis- missal for illegal drug users on the White Hol&Se staff. Neverthe- 1 e ss. staffers profess to see Rafshoon's imprint on· the presi- dent's anti-drug memorandum I considering the vigor with which Rafshoon personally threatened his own subordinates if they smoke marijuana L Whether Rafshoon iS personal· ly responsible, the release lo the press of Mr. Carter·s "confiden- tial" memorandum against staff drug usage is a ll too reminiscent of the rumbling amateurism that has plagued tu.s Wh.ite House His failure thus far to introduce professionalism -while being so lavishly publicized as Jimmy Carfers·s savIOr -explains why uncharitable collegaues com· _ pare him with Prince Potemkin. Purse-snatch Targets ·Set Themselves Up To the Editor: I read your recent article on "Victims of Purse Snatchers" with considerable interest. It would be of help to the tderly if at least they were ven minimal suggestions as to ow they can spare themselves the agony of being victimized. Women can give themselves some immunity if they leave the handbag home · and carr y miniminal cash hidden from view. Out or sight is out or mind I The purse snatchers will have slim pickings . At least the elder- ly will not. set themselves up as such conveniently mwed targets. To the purse snatcfier. the exposed handbag cries out. ''Here 1 am, come and get me!" LOUIS SJNGER To the F.ditor: I have been reading in the Pilot the articles concerning the possibilities of self-sustaining mental retarded clients inhabit- ing an apartment complex on 20th Street In Costa Mesa, wilb great interest and some disgust. I would Uke to tell all out there in reader land, that my son, daughter-in-law and their infant son are at this time, house counselors for such a complex in Arvada, Colo. They left wonderful positions in Hoag Memorial Hospital to follow this call. The people en· trusted lo their care and guidance go to school, work. take part in special Olympics. They cook. keep house. do their laundry, shop, bank and do all the normal everyday things you and I take for granted C and have been for a lifetime>. These adults have worked long and hatd to reach this point in their otherwise restricted lives. They are good looklng, high spirited lndlvlduals With goals as you and I. I HA VE visi~ my son and his famUy, twtce since the first or the year. 1od found the at- moapbere llappy and relaxed. My Infant 1rand1on looks forward to tho ooly client con· fined to a wheelchair. returnlna from bis job as an eleelroDJc as· a mbler. ao be can climb on bb IQ and &O for a ride. Fral1kly. I cannot tmailne Ill.Yon• beilll so calloused, to ... drculat.e a pedt.lon comdemntna • Prosram ~ know nothina ~ a1oQ1 with m•k'oa a&.ate- ments that h•rt and tear al the very heartstrings of those trying so desperately to overcome their shortcomings. which they are fully aware of. These fine people just want to Jive as near normal lives as possible and contribule as much as they can. So, let's encourage rather than discourage their en- deavors with a hearty welcome to our city. KATHRYN F. CAUDILL FeanU.t To the Editor: I was appaJled and distressed to read that the Costa Mesa Concerned Citizens Committee ree ls that th e mentally handicapped will "adversely affect our peace of mind and our fee l ing of safe ty i n our neighborhood." I. too, was once afraid of the mentally handicapped and unaware of the great a nd marvelous contribution they can be to our community. But due lo an opportunity through my chureh, I spent a rewarding two years learning that by serving the "least of God's children." we truly are serving the best. Witnessing my s uccessful experiences, my husband was impressed to hire a mentally handicapped young man to clean the back room of his sporting goods store Saturday mornings. The presence and example of that young man dispelled the fear and unacceptance of the handic apped we often feel through our lack of exposure and education There are three such young men in our city that I know of who are Cunctionlng quite welt with the help or their ramllies. • In a time suG.h as now. when state funds will undoubtedly be c ut for th~ mentally handicapped, lt would behoove the city of Costa Mesa to seize upon this opportunity to welcome such a rewarding program a'ncl it~ director. Let's g1ve them I chance to be self-sufficient ond a 10urce of .pride to our community. VIC'roRIA E. GROSKREUTZ ll•l•r To tbe Editor: As a te cber at Newport "•rbor, I t t compelled to reply to the July t7 artlcle, "Move1 Rile Ttaebers." ll doa oot 1 m fair tlaal t.e1cbm Who haft more 7. of service are put into the sub· stitute wol when their teaching abilities.' credentials and dedica- tion are equal to, and in some cases better than, others in the same department. In 8.33 of the contract. which deals with involuntary transfers. factors a-fare not being weighed equaJly .. Sotne specific factors are being used to keep some teachers at Newport Harbor rather than all factors being used to evaluate all the teachers equally. . TBE"E IS nothing 10 the Newport-Mesa Unified School District statement or educa- tional principles that mentions anything about athletics. It ap· Pf1a rs in four of tM fiv e gr'ievance cases that this is the rea son for kee ping those teachers with less service because they coach. Ther e seems to be no parallel between this decision and the Board of Education's recent decision to eliminate funds for athletic field trips. I feel it is strongly advisable that all teachers In the Newport- Mesa Unified School District study their contract because there are many vague and un- answered statements. NAME WITHHELD ~ner'• Prfa T~the F.ditor: ·Tm proud or you Bert " "I'm proud of you Andy ·· .. I'm proud of you Or Bourne." Says President Carter It makes Watergate look 11k~ Fantasy Island. J W. REID , • .,. ... ...,, Slteela To the Editor: A recent experience with The Orann County Planning Com· mission has left. me ln a state or shock. On July 17 I attended a bearing ln Santa Ana along with a handful of n"ighbora. The purpose of the beatlq was to determlnt whether or not a use vartance should be 1ranted to al- low a care facility for 36 mental ly disabled youna aclults in the residential neiahborhood at 362·366 20th St. in Costa Mesa. The exlstina property on 20th Street ls a 13-unlt apartment complex whkb on one alda borden an elementary ~bool and ti surrounded by amaUer apartments and single family homes T~e property already has four more units than current zoning allows and yet the variance would condone an even higher density problem. Thirty-six peo- 1>1e would be living in a wtal of 24 bedrooms. plus a staff of four would be using the small house on the front of the property. SINCE ONLY a handful of sur- rounding property owners re- ceived notice of the hearing. there was little time to respond The hearing allowed virtually no opportunity for answers to the re- s 1 den ls' questions. The signatures and other papers op- posing the variance were seem- ingly ignored. I find it shocking to realize that a panel or appointed, not elected. men have the awesome power to make a decision of this magnitude without proper time and representation from all sides. Does the home owner, tax pay e r and resident in a neighborhood no longer have the right to express his views? Why was The Orange County Planning Commission so eager to pass on this varianc~ without even so much as a discussion before going into a vote? Why were they s uddenly not con- cerned with the density problem or possible problems of safety or nuisance for the local residents'> Paragraphs three and four of the report st.ate: -"That the project will not create unusual noise, traffic. or other conditions or situations that may be objectionable. detrimental. or incompatible with other ~ilted uses in the district" and. -·'That the integrity and character of the District, the utility and value or the adjacent property, and the gener al welfare of the neighbomood will be m alnlaJned if the project Is approved." What do you think Costa Mesa ? TRU~YSTUBBLEFlELD • L.fttn• Jrom rta.d~rr a~ wtlcomt. TM right to COndntt ldtert to JU 1poc1 or tHmfnotc Ubft'il runued. utter• o/ JOO words or Int toiU w grwn prt/frfflCC AU ldtna nilid ja. '"* ~ ..... CJtld ....,.., Olll6'aa tltd aanw• !!J01I bt toitlNld Oii ,.. qw.a ., li/fii:fc'ttt ,.... ........ Poct'll toiU "°" ~ ,..~ .. ' . l . I . ; - NATIONAL Geaeral Poliee Call Maj. Gen. Robctert Kerwin, commanding officer at Ft. Ord, near Mon - terel. got down on bands and knees for police call duty. Actually. the general was leading a contigent of soldiers who helped clean up Mon· terey'sSboreline Park ·Noi Everybody's Hul,"t ~ .. By Inflation'~Bite .. WA.SHING.TOJ!\ <AP) -Mos" 1 Americans think they lose from infla· (-.' CQN~_JfMER _ } 1 lion, and-lll06\.probably do.~ut lhere.. .. __ are lot& or peOple who manage -to break even, and others who are out- right winners. Nearly breaking even are the 35 Week maguine, compared with ~ inflation rate for the year of 6.8 percent. ' million people who receive Social Security payments, federal employees and workers who~ union· negotiated wage increases kee)Ji>ace with prices. 1 WINNERS INCLUDE MOST physi· • clans, corporate executives and workers-whose wages a nd other benefits have exceeded the rise in the cost or living. Barry Bosworth and tl}e Council on Wflge and Price. Stability, which be djrects, have been outspoken In their criticism of those who are ahead of the inflation game, saying they are gaining at the expense or the rest of the population. Among labor unions, Bosworth has singled out the 2.2 million-member Teamsters, the United Auto Workers and the United Steelworkers as being among those whose gains have put them in a privileged position relative to other workers. WAGE AND BENEFIT increases for major unions have been averag- ing between \5 percent and 10 per· cent a year, Bosworth says, while overall average worker earnings have been rising by about l,percent, close to the recent rates or inOation. PAY OF CORPORATE execu~1ves also has tended to far outpace infla· tion. The magaziqe r eported that during 1976, for example, direct pay of executives -salary plus bonuses -increased 27.2 percent. Corporate profits were up 26 percent that year. but inflation was just 4.8 percent, making it a good year for executives. "Sometimes they get bonuses even when there has been no lncrease in profits; I've never understood it," said-one administration official wbo did not. want to be named. ' He said that while corporate profits and executive salaries have general- ly been ahead of inflation, dividend payments have not. BOSWORTH RECENTLY told the House Budget Committee that big business and big unions escape the Injurious effects of inflation because or their power in the marketplace. "It's not hurting them," be said . "Ir the cost llf living goes up, then wages go up. The companies pass it through into prices without any particular difficulty." "The people who suffer from infla· lion are the minority groups, people in retail trade and people on the FAA Asks In-flight SeiitRule WASHINGTON <AP> -Tbe 1overnment wants air travelers to remain se.ted with their 1eat belts fastened dur· lna ntaht1. The Federal A via lion AdmlnlatraUon's pro· pMed rule ls designed to prevent injuries ir an alrUner runs into unex. peeled turbulence or makes a s udden maneuver. The FAA says passengers can be thro.wn about in the cabin in these situations. The public baa until Aug. 11 to comment before the rule becomes final. Letters should be sent to the Federal Avia- tion Administration, Of- fice or the Chief Counsel. <AGC-210, Docket No. 17897, *>O Independence Ave. SW. Washington, . c .. 20591. Wedneedey, August 2. 1918 DAIL y PILOT A 7 Red Peppers Bot Item I t Sairee-maken Want Dldy Off Imports I WASIDNGTON <AP> -The tolka who make the sauce that makes Bloody Marys and chili· smothered hot dogs bot say they can't buy enough red peppers in the Unit.eel States. So the manufacturers of Tabasco sauce are asking the federal government for a break. They want the tariff suspended on lbe Mexican bot red peppers they import -ground and mixed with salt. THEIR BILL IS one or 18 measures pending in Congress that would lower the nation's tariff barriers roe certain im· ports. One would suspend the duty on live worms unill June 30, 1981. Another would lift the duty on imported jewelry alven away to carni valgoers. The problem with peppers, it seems. is that it 's tough to get American laborers to do the back-breaking picking. .. WE'RE WORKING ON a mechanical pepper picker, but we still classify it,as experimen· tal." Edmund Mcllbenny Jr. , -. . ... •••• J 1 told a Senate finance subcom· miltee as be sought support for a bill s uspending the Mexican pepper tariff until June30, 1981. Mcllhenny. representln1 the firm that bears bis name and wblcb has been manufacturi111 Tabasco sauce in Louisiana since 1968. told the subcommit· tee hJs company stands ready to pay a reasonable price for pep· pers. But he said the kind or pep. per needed for· the hot stuff can't readily be found in this country. "We reel that the duty we are forced to pay on some of the pep-.. Owner Slain , . LOS ANGELES <AP> -A W es'tchester restaurant owner was fatally shot during an at· tempted robbery at his restaurant, but managed to wound one of his assailants before he died. police said. Rodolfo Moreno, 44, was killed Monday as he closed his El Cortijo restaurant for the night. He critically wounded one of the accused robbers, Jose Lopez. 31. per-mesh we import w ' not meant to protect this v~ry specialized product and in· dustry." TH>BE IS NO tariff on pep· per& the firm imports trom Guatemala. Honduras and Colombia because the U.S. gov- ernment wants to help the economy of those three ''develop- ing nations," he" said after the hearing. But Mcllhenny said bis finn- pays about $20,000 a year on tbe 300,000 pounds of mashed· pep-. pers it imports from Mexico. "I think it's sometbina worth savi ng for American gastronomy." Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn.. said ol the pungent sauce. EXPRESSING SURPRISE l that there are 30 million bottles sold each year. he said: "It • .• seems to be me that Tabasco \ lasts forever. You put one C:lrop in a cocktail and that bottle never gete used up." "Then I'm going to have to send you a re~ipe book," Mcllhenny replied . • ' ' f However, s)nce the 7 pe rcent awrage includes those whose wages increased by substantially higher figures, it means a lot or workers are receiving much smaller gains. fringes or the economy; they get hurt A DIRECT LINE by unemployment and inflation," he n... said. • -• · BETWEEN SAVINGS AND CHECKING "These major unions have to be . brought back into line with the rest of the economy," says Bosworth. "If these contracts again come in the range of ·30 percent and over for three years. you might as well forget talking about decelerating inflation at any time in the near future." HAVING SAID TUA T. however. he adds th1lt the average worker has done "terribly." The government reported last week that workers' real spendable earnings, or earnings discounted for inflation and taxes. declined O.A per· cent in June and were down 2.3 per· cent from a year earlier. Corporate profits kept up with inflation last year, rising an averaaeof 11 percent for the biggest 1,200 companies. according to Business A NUMBER OF corporate ex- ecutives confirmed to a reporter in background interviews in 1974, when inflation was 12.2 percent, that it was not a serious prQblem for them because they could pass along higher costs into prices. · Besides corporations and large labor unions, physicians have been a clear winner over inflation in recent years, the wage and price stability council said in a recent study. It said physicians fees were up 9.3 percent last year and have risen 80 percent faster than other prices in the economy since 1950. .. THE MEDIAN INCOME or self• ~mployed physicians -$63,000 ln 1976 -is higher and has risen faster than that of any other major occupa- tional or professional group for whleb historical income data are availa- ble." the study said. , ~~ " b~ ~($ 0. Be a healthy mouth. Enjoy your food. Have a pleasant appearance. It's not \ti. difficult with a regular program of "' dental checkups. and the .. ~ professional services of a dentist like Or. Rick Schoen. His family dental ptans Include • complete range ot modem dental services. And all at reasonable fees. Our new Money Mover service offers the ultimate in convenience because it lets you move your money where you want it, when you want it-with just a phone call. A quick call from you can move your money to your checking account _ .. to,.your savings account ... to your stockbroker ... across the country if that's where it has to be. It can even pay your bills. Plus there's Prestige, a great idea that can give you emergency cash al- most anywhere in the country. It's automatic with Money Mover. And here's the most moving part of all: with Money Mover you'll earn ~%interest compounded daily. Com- pare that with your checking account which doesn't earn you a cent! Money Mover. As convenient as your phone ... complete monthly or quarterly statements of all your ac- count activity ... and daily interest. Ask about it today at your nearest Home Federal office. All we need is your authorization and a minimum account balance of $1,000. After that-a phone call is all you'll need. With Money Mover. Money Mover saves time, trouble and earns you 51.4% daily interest. Home Federal Country. ~Your place In the sun. Savfnas deposited by the 10th of the month earn trom the 1st it held to quarter's end. @All offices open Saturdays. HOME FEDERACSA.VINGS of San Diego ' . Huntington Beach Office: 2111 Main Street· 638-6511 Huntington Beach/Downtown; 411 Main Street · 536--8591 Irvine Office: •543 Camt>u• Drive,· 752·6161 san Juan Capistrano Office: 32039 c.,ntno CaplJtrano • •93-0601 Santa Ana Office: 17th Ind Main Street• 8SM336 Seal\each Office: 1950 PIClflo Coat Hwy.• (714) 898-3q1(213)59&-6578 Hom& ftdml StMn;t and Loan Auodatton of San Dtt9o ' • !st ...... ,_ .... , 1' ' . l !· I • ~ U DAIL "I PU.OT I Deatlu . Elaewhere. ! NEW .VOR.K <AP> - Jim my Jemall. SS. lbe original lnqu1rin& l'botoerapber of tbe tfew York Dally News, ~bo once received a -ttroll rrom the mayor '9amina him "Mr. "Sidewalks of New York." died Wednesday. lie retired in 1973. .. SAN FRANCISCO SAP> -Josepb OUver ,.obln. a banker and fportsman who would t>ave celebrated bis tooth birthday next month, died at his bOUle • n s u b u r b a n Hillsborough on Mon- aay. -in served as chairman of the board of the Hibernia BanJc until retirement in 1970. TV1n'Olll :JOHN APIEAY TURTOH. ,..,ldeftt of 5-ftle .--CA. PffMCI -yon Juty 1f, Jt11 ., u.. ..,. of n. klowd .,_,,., of ..._ TIKtOft Md tovlnQ QrOtller of Myrtte &tee...-of Costa Mew. ca. end EV9 Thompson. Ml. J:'urtoft wu wltll tll• C&llfornla "lotlway Patrol for 21 .,_,,.. Grave•lele .....,lcn will be Mid on Weclne54NY. AUQU5I t. "71 al IOAM at FafrllaVeft MltmOf'l•I Park, Saft\9 Ana, ta. wllh ~. Rleherd Iron• oHki.tlng. Slftltll Tuthill Umb M«t'*Y dlrK• tor-._ ..... ~AWAY . HERMAN E COHAWAY, reslellftt _, Newport 8"cll. Ce. PasMO -•Yon luty "· me 111 HewJJort llMctl. ee. $urvf...., 1>y his wife O--Vfa C.O.-ay OI N••-1 ee.m. ee~ .,......, Kim Marie Conaway ot Newport Baacll, <a .. son a.rift O.-ay of UQl:IM Nlou•t. ea .. or•f0ddauot1ter LY"" E,,. c--y. trandson ~atrl<ll tty~ tlGCtl of L...-Niguel. "-•~on~at ~-"" _,.. °"""' • hc.lflc v..... ....,.nae ~ a. P•"IC vi.w Orl'le. Newoort 8aacll, Ca. Mr -~ay-. ,........,--., p-~lc• ~-PolkietnM for JO ~ Padfk View Mor1-v dlr-.<· IOHGNTS . GEORGE KENNETH KNIGHTS, nslde11t ot HuntlftOIOfl 8e•cll. Ca. f>a»td eway on Augint 1, 19'78 al ,,_ 909 ol o. 8elowd -..o ot Susan etnloftU, lo.11119 _, ot lrtne Hulcllins, falllar to Onld Knlollts, Gr~ry llftlollts. Sl"4 ICnitM~ JeyM Olson, Rutll AM llnloflts, 0ewoe K11lollll. :tr .. TOdd HacMt «Kt Naomi (BrllcMa ICnlQlltal. ~of ptlytla Ollr. Mr. Kni911t5 w~ • K"°°4 IMdler few Mc· Nally Sc'-In Coste MK«. Ce.,., !O year ... He taught drlwr eduullon. boating liftd mutk. Hewn 41l'IO U. P!"Hldent of tr. Souti.rn Callfornl• trluml)ll Ouo. funeral wrvlcH will tie llelCI on Friday Au9115t 4, 1'71 at 4:00 f>.M. at smith TuthlU Lamb W.•ICllfl Cll•pel, 471 E. 11111 Street, Coste M.Sa, Ca with Rev. Oon.lllCI Sturoeon of· flcl•tlftO. Fr,._ wtlO wllll to pay -Ir rniiects INY call • trle SMlll\ .. , uttt+ll ........ w.1lff Ololjllll Oft ~ ~y, Auqust 3. 1'71 m:im 1 :00 P.M: to '9:00 P.M . ..,., on FildaY, Auoust 4, 1971 from 9':00 A.~• 4 00 P.M. Smith Tutlllll L•mb MOrtuary Cllr1c1on. '4Mm. HADOltLAW~ MOUMTOUYI ...a.TV.UY_, tSllC.IALPAU Monuarr<;emetary CfemetOfY 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-6554 IALfZ.mMIOM R1t8A1. HOMI 646-2424 Costa Mesa 673-9450 IBLNOAOWAY WO.TUAIY 1 to Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 SMl'l'M-tvn41LL--' • Ml MOSTU.UY WISlCl.lflf CHAPIL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 64&-4888 "'8CI •OTNRS SMmf'S MOllTU.UY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 538-6539 ~MOUUAH 976So. Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 494-1535 1533 N. EJ CAmrno Real San Oemente 492-0100 .......... , COLONIAL N'PAL HONI 7801 Botaa Ave Westmlnstef 893-3$26 PAaflC YllW t•tollM PAU Cemetery Mortuary CtlllP9I • 3500 Plclfle v...,, Dnve Newpott S,ech 8'+2700 , PEOPLE I NATION I OBITUARIES PUBUC NOTICE Liz Cuts Gem's Price ,ICT1T1°"'aU11NHS NOT'lca =DtTOIU NAMalTATa••T T,,.,.,._._,_,_, ...... Ml._, ,., ... , .. °" couaTOfl TMI .. , --• STATaCMtCAU~NIAl'Oa TH a TIN 1.IUll.7A M Ciel# St.. TM& CllMM'TY Of' otlAMM c.ti.MHa.CA ............ Ol911ft1Wtlew.41tllth".Apt.A, lthl• OI L4Ult&NCI CA•L "'-""'9tone..ctl,CA... IU•ICLUfliO, ~ Tit!• ... _._.. " <Clftduct9d bw aft NOTIG& " ...... '( oivaN ..... -• <l'tldll-•ttw~---~ f'ro• AP Dl-a&ckt Not much hu happened ol late to P\e•te llm· llldMduel.oi--Low , ... , all --'-'"' ClellN ... 11111 She'll Sell Diamond for 83.5 Million P\JBUC NOTIC8 PCBUC NOTICE .... C· .. -But th p-aid -be I h ,_,, 1 .. w10 deClldll'IC.,.. ,...,.,. ,. me A dJ mond broker HY• the price Is beln• my tu-•· e .... e .... WU am ni w en Tiit. ,.....,,_. w" flied Witt! IN Cllem. wlt1>1Nn.c-vvoudltn.I~ dropp__.. ·-• ..._ -.4-.. ••at "" .... owned by ~ctn.a h& proclaimed, "I'm ~lad It C-.ty C1ert<of0r.,..eountunJ1111 the ettk•"•.,,. c-.,. tM - n1..., u"' v. '".,,. '",. h .-.a •• .a.11 I' d__. •• S,tm. 11111t1Nc~orto-e1NM.wlt11 £Uubt'tll Ta)tor from S4 mlUlon W "1.S million. iapp~oa. wn e m pres "u"• ""1'17 .,,. _...., _...,.., t• 111e ~ The diamond wu purcbued b~iowr Rlcbud at an Ea.et Room receplioa fOf' ,...,.11ahed cir._ CMtt O.lly Pl19t. •lttlH at 1fll 1aw oH~ et THOMA• L ""' t A ri h told JlllyU.tt,2'.~-1·'"1 1.0tto.1u11,..-•v•tencia.tun• B•rlon tn 1969 for Min Taylor. w waa tben ms wo me cans w o won 2'2:).71 10,.., Lo....-Ht•t&. c.ufofllla ~. wit,. firoker Mike PmtlOID aald Burton aave a medals at the Tchaikovsky -------Wiii<!\ ••"" .. _"'..,.._oft,,. Now Yon Jeweler $1.0S mUUon for the poar· Compae~~°"r htn011M0r<>!~wN.atlla-1 ... 1 PVBUCNOTICE ~':.~~!~~~ lhaptd none. now mounted and In a Parle vault. C 'u; ""II ...... ._ "*'"" .,.., tne '"• DW111c.1111on ,.,..,, ~ublllNd 0raft99 C:-t Dally ....... Prtenoo. lo an interview In San Dieao. said Roten end Elmar Oliveira P1cnnouuuso1as.s •::..~·atm. brokt•ra1e rl1bl1 were ne1otlal~ with MIH along with their relatives and '"• 1:=1:!A:::!~. d0111, vlolaM."'-"' Juty n. 1•.».iwo.t. tt78 MM-11 Taylor, now Mrs. Job w:raerol Middlebura. Va. ~f~! ;~~~~.:-.: IMl:~Co.TING1c.o., 11S¥t""' TMOMAr-~:=:..t The *11e ot Prffldeet C&J1.ef'a medta expert. and bla wife, .Joan. also were 110S•• ''":'-"-'~~ 115\\ ==•v..... su•Hio.C10Uncw PVBUC NOTICE Gerald ..,._. says Waahinatonlana aUU t.h1nk present. HW11tiwt........,.aoodl.CA'*3 =.._CAt»A CAUPllMI••• '"Cieof'llana baV"e t>om ln their hair." Last moatb Rosen, of Ptttaburib, won the cello u."::....~ tt 09llM10d., an :.,::':.-'..,.. :n.,::.o:= "'llliey reffnl an ootslder. someone not from competlti<Jn and OUnira, 21. of Bl.n&bampton, .,.._a.ow1:ot1e11•1 PU1111t1:e11110l' .... CMtt0at1Yl'llM. oeocuoSMOWCAUM the Eastern Establish· N.Y.1 wootheviollo medaJ.hwasthetfrstUme1n c:!::,=~=~:J:; JulT-.Auo.t.•,1'.tm _..71 l'CMu>w•HcwMAMB mt'ot. com&ni an, .. Edn ( J the olstory of the music competition that two ti. ma. ci':.~1:-=;h": ~ 9; •• ,..._ aald. PEOPLE Americans won cold medals the same year. ,..,1..,0r..., c.o.-Dlllt~ __ PVBU ___ C_N_cm __ C_E__ ~.O..:. ~=:":.,C:.~HN,. Her busbaodbandled Pi ta) JlllY1'.Me.t.•.1 .. 1m Lou:nA MAt! 01u!1~ P911o _ C • d' 08 p•rm• •c a..-cE 210•11 -----------"-'· .. uw ,........ °' acioocanc arlcr s me la cam " ...... nvu NO'TlalTOCltaCMTHS CYNTHIAt.OlllTTAURVIRA,...S Pal "tl .,, .. ~o be r .. n ror L_.:..;:..:=.:..:.....::.:..:.:.. ___ ~-------=--:-:-:::=~-IUl'a•10. COUltTOt' TM• flied 4 --IUon "'tNI -... .,. • &K" ., • .__.._ ..................... ..._~&•........ BTTD'r•CN,_,.... STA'TSOPCAUPOttlllAPOlt ,....., . d t and ll ' led senior ---· ---·---r ....... v••'-"" der •11-lftO .-1c-.. c ..... "°' pre!!l en recen 'J WllS appoin a ,, e relocation. D-\IH•:Old OM=· TN& COU.,,..,OPCMtARO• "•me !rom CYNfl04 L01tE._TT4 Wbtll' House staffer whose chief job Is lo improve Toting IM•IOle, .... •._w~'!':.-:.:1 •• yi PICT1TIOUHUllllU4 Estate .. :;:,.~"L. Mtl.Lt!lt. ~::~t~A .. CYNTMIA LC>f'ETT~ the administration 'S pub UC image. ~ -~ 11, tt71. Sale tub)Kt IWMSTATUdWT O.C.Med. 11 It herMIY ordtred tMt ell --• to ~MllO.a QMst.el c-tMlon T"9 tollowlno ....-s .,. dolnt NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN to llw lftter'ffted ...... .....,., --•P: •a di tr1 t u b Jd -'t lloutlneuaJ: crffltor' Ol IN-.... named dKedenl pear .,.,_ tl•h <.OUrt in O•..-n-1 The Suffolk County ( 1YJ ass.) s ct a lorney p e Coll!.ect BIH ... ....., (114) 'SMIOO COUNTRYEU!GAHCE L T0., 18» lll•t all penons ..... ino Cla4m• -iMI Ho , ., 100 Civ.c ~ Drive -· announced be would not bring pe~ury char\;5 :10a.m.·S=•~ Now-19•vct.,eo.taMH.1.e11mv the w•d ~ .,. ,...,.,. •0 111e s.nte A..a, ea111orn1a . .,. ~ '· d d Pu!MltMd OI' .... CD01t Dall)' Pilot Marloll Oheon, 1312 Diamond Bar lllem. wltft Ille~ -.cfltn. Ill """ I 11 OO ~-· .._. -..... again s l Sen. war • p July JS. 2'. 'D, .. JI, Aue. '· 2. '· '· 1. ll1¥CI .. Dl..-Bar,CA"7.S the office of, .. def'I of .... allow.... ... • . ........ ~ a.m .. -.... Brooke, R-Mass., in connection WASIUN6T<?N <A > '"' 2m.11 su~ i..-. m:i Mammoth Aw .. utled court. or 10 pr-a.m. w1t11 :..~ •• '':;: = ~=·.;::;,.. ~ with the senator's stormy -A federal Judge re-ve11NUy~.CAt1.ios t11e necHwry voucllO"· to tllo""" name"*"""°'o.or...,..,. . divorce case. fus~d ~oday to block the PUBUCNOTICE 11.!r:.~' cOIMlllctoc1 by a~~~·=:: nJ!!:::r.::=."'::::: District Attorney Garrett na~aon s largest postal ' ,.CT1TIOUUUSlllH$ Tiii• :=-:. flied wltll .,. r..z ~ft:·~: ~~~:.:~ =·a~'ic::::i~ . H. Byrne said be agreed with a U~IOD from pr<><;eedlng NAMaSTAUMaNT . C:-.ty CtenlolOr ... c-tfonJuly wlllllft four fMftlll\ atler the lint IMOOlllMdlftw1--,at INltOMO & report by his special prO· Wllh a r~.-an~·fiJe COn· Tllo followlr10 parson Ii dolftO 7, tt7t. PUl>llcatlonoltNu'°llco. _..tor tour ~utlvo wwltt pr!« t t tiflcat on vote bullness as: ""'"" Dated J\lly 20. ma. tD IMdaY ol uMI-~ secutor.JacobJ.Splegel. rac. ra l . • GOODWIN M4CMININO Pvbll"*10ra19CoaUO.llyPltot. KENNE™EARLMILLER 0.tadJul JA1t7'1. In his report, Spiegel said, saying balloting an -sEAv1ce.1suw. MacAn11ur e1vd . Ju1y12.1'.».Auo.t.m1 E-.cutoroftheWH1 s'.:XJeLoRErzeN "I am impelled to the con-creas~s the c~anc~s for eos'.!=~~'"· '911 Union 21u-n ~...,.,,.., =:~ clusion that Mr. Brooke's mis-averting a. ma~l slnke. s1 .. G...,A¥0n.CA'2'°' PUBUC N~CE JAMESA..M1u..1a Ml0tlLIM.N1t0«1te* .. oou representations, although perti· U -~· District Judge ,,,:.~·~~-Is c.ondUc1oCI by en vu =~"::.! :t:=~S.:-. th . . . l h' fi ial r billti Barrrngton Parker de-WllllamL.~lft "CT1"°"'•UMHSI , ..... City.CA ~ ..... ea ..... nent lo e inquiry m o as mane ta es, are nied a request by a dissi Tiii' sta-1 w.os flled w1"' the NAM& STA'R.M9WT JP.t"7 t1w MWtll not to be construed as material misrepresentations . d • c-w CMA of a...,. c--rtv on Jll4y TM 1o•1ow1"9 .,.._ 1, CIOlfll t1us1-Att_.,. ew £--. A...,...Y 11r. ......._. that could have influenced to a reasonable degree dent local uruon lea er Jt, 1m MUM PulMIJNd °'-C.O.\I o.<•y Pl'°' P.,..1....., 0r._ c-se o.;1y PUlot the dete ..... ination of a final settlement... to stop the vote by ~ JR'• JANITORIAL SERVICE. Juty1'.~t.•.14."" all·7' MY».~ t.•. , .. lt7t a»7t '....... JOO 000 postal workers PvblliNd a..-Coas1 o.••Y Piiot. m1 WUl>I~ .cosw-... "'9262' • -----------• • ""'1·'·'·,.,:1:>,1m Jamu"'t'fl·arr.;'lt--;;i •• n'1 ' p•,..• -cE PUBUC NOTICE The square in front or the University of Rome ( ) ,.,. WallllftOIOI\ Qll1a Met.a. CA 92'll "..... "'"" •• will be renamed after Aldo Moro, the former pre-IN SHORT __ P_UB __ Ll_C_N_OTl __ C_E __ e11~~t.cOlldUCeldbye11~ a..-. •0T1ca1•vm•o11os . d d k"lled b Red j c. "'* IUN•I09tCOUll'TOt'nll Notice h hereby 91¥0n tllal 11\e mier who was kidnappe an l ~ Tiiis na-:'flflwtt _ '"°" wttti ._ STATEOf'CALJPOalltAl'o. eo.nt llf T~ of 1fll c-tt C-· Brigades terrorists, Rome's City Councu 'Bn· on the grounds that the l'ICT1T10Ul•UMNISI C-ty CtenlOf~ONltyonJyty TMJQllWTYOI'~·. munlty ~·-Olttrlct ol = ed NNIMJTA.TtM&!IT 14 m., llo.~ ~· OMl!f, ~.1l'flfnic:elW noun~ · vote would be Illegal and T~• 1011ow1110 porsoli 1a dolfto · "'76ZS NOTlca Of' Muauio PSTfnOll blch uo • 2:00 """'· T'ltundllY. ~ IC llas been the Piazz:tle dette Sclenze could lead to more labor 1111.iMSs a : Pvt>llslled Otlnoe c.oe~ o.iiy Pltot n uacUT011 l'U1tSUMTTOsac:. "· 1m. at aw "'"'-',. °""" oe Square of Ule Sciences. str1·re. GREIN MACHINE SERVICE. July 19' 2' Aug. t.•."" .,.,. TICMUM.SOftTM• ~ao.ATtl coo• Wld \CllOOI dlstrlcl loc.alM at ""' 1sn w. MatArttlUr 81\ld .. Costa Mesa. • • Ad1mt <11v1ftu•. Co•t• M•••· .. "The public interest in CA~ Ethl• .. EOWARO F. CRAIG, Cellf«rwa,at9'1ldllltMtaldllldl•lll Queen Elhabetb II likes her maple syrup. having the mail un-w1111am Gf°Mft, iort0 Cl•rmc>ft PUBLIC NOTICE OKNtOd. bepu1Mlc•YOP9Nd...,,.....tor· . A «-.__tlin lb Q '---' l j ed Place, Cut..,... Oty. CA .a230 , .. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tt\at L E A \ E W I T H 0 PT 1 0 N T 0 ~u LU UV\. g e ue~ vane y rece v a disrupted is obvious,.. Tiiis busliwss Is c-.ctod by •11 STEVEN EDWARD CUIG -lllod p v It c HA\! 'OM p u TE. • • tb an k. you note from Buck· Parker said. But he said 1no1v1dUa1. · fl1mnous aUS111us '*9111 • P«ltloft by EllleQltor Putw.t coMPONE~ ON " ., ,,. 14 $EMI· , • . h Pal f th Wllllam ~ ' MAMIE STATEMIWT lo Sactloft ISl.5 of 11\e ProlltMe eo.. ANNUAL PAYMENT Pl.All mg am ace or e com-It is perferable to hold a Tlll1 statement was 111«1w11111t1e Tll• 1011owlftt pono11 1s oolfto retenocotowt11c11 •s -f0rturtr1er A1tD10s-tobe11uc~wtt11 pany's two-gallon gift of syrup. ratification vote "sooner c-1:yc1.nia10...,.Co1Jnty001Ju1v 11u11ne"M' portt<u•an, and t11at 1._ 11..,. _ 111a IMtrvcttoM..., OlndltloM...., "The Queen, the Duke of rather than later." J1, 1'71. INNERSCAPES, 1ou Gron pi..ot'-lnott._.,,......,Mt s.ioc111ca1lon5 ~" .,. -.,. 111e .. c Pia<9, CottaMma. CA mv 1.,. A.uollSl 1, lf1' at •:oo e.m., 1,. 1119 Md may be \eC...., ,,. .. efflc• Of u.. Edinburgh and the family e...,oy Pu1141$11ed OrM91 ~ O.lly Piiot, Margo JaM San Mlouer. IOU courtrl!O"' ol OfcN!V.-1,Ho. lot Saki ::::.~llHlnQ Aotnt of Wfd Klloo4 Clis- greatly its very special and de-Troop• Ffre Auo.i.t,14.ZJ.im OfwePl-c..&aMMa,GA•n ·-couit'.at11»crv1c ·c.n.ro.1voWHL E~ bidder,,_ .-i1t w1ttt 11 licious taste. And her Majesty 1,_,~1:,.,~ 1' ~ °"' .,. lft~~'Ju1~~.,;_na.eet11on1ia. bid a"'"..,.., clle<ll. CM1111ec1 ct1oc:~ bas asked me lo thank you very T EL AVIV' Isr a e 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Maro9J-Saft M'9Ut4 w1L.L1iiM IE ·suatt• or bfdoe<'' bond rNdle pay-'° .,,. ( A p ) -Right. w ID g Tllll ·-wa Hied wlttl tl'9 CoufttY ~ • ~ ...... C'*6t ~ °"'"' much for your thoughtful and Maronlte Chrlsta'ans c-1yCl«1loCC>r"1110tC.ountyonJu1y MITattlU.&..P11E•ar District eoard of '""t"' lft an loyal gift," wrote Sir Pete r ••cnT1ousaus1•1u i1.1m. mawi1...,.....,.. a-•-leff-r1 ... _ _..u,1 of lb , ft red artillery tocJay at NMM ITATaMUfT ...... 1 ~S-. 0 o1 ti. sum boC1 ea.---u.. Aa•mere, master e queens d d Tllo follOWlft11 parson ii dOlftO Put>ll5'1ed ClraftQll c-u Dally Plio.. LM ........ CA"'57 bidder wlU -,_ IN ,.__ household.tollymanWellbonf. Unite Nations an buslMSsa: Juty2',Auo.t.'.,.,"71 ~11r:~ Gontrac•w•_,.11 -*"• D'Hivei Inc. ol St. Bippol"* ... , Lebanese government LAK• FOREST POOLS ANO tm·11 .... cir ... eomo.u-,P1iot, lllm.111n..-otte11Weto-"" ,... troops in southern WAS,mtlAk.lldll.U.-Hm., -----------.,..., -. .... i.1m '° suctt COfltnct • ......-., tllf * Israeli Prime Minister MenaicM• Bep. and Egyptian President Anwar Sad.at, deadlocked in efforts to negotiate a Middle East Settlement. are co-winners or the Society of Man's 1978 Gold Medallion. General Motors Corp Chairman 'lbomaa Murpby won the society's "Businessman or the Y ear" medallion. The society. -organized by the National Council of Churches in 1963, honors "ln.- dividual excellence and brings ...... attention to the recipients not only in New York City but to millions of people throughout the world," the group said. • KJn Kerkorlan, the controlling shareholder ol Metro-Cioldwyn,Mayer Inc., says be plans to sell 500,000 shares of his stock in the company to facilitate expansion into the European casino busi- ness. Kerkorian said the sale, worth about $19 million at current prices, would be made primari· ly in Europe to help the company qualily for list, ing on European stock exchanges. MGM, based in Culver City, was once the na· lion's largest motion picture studio. In recent years, however, most of the company's profits have come from its MGM Grand Hot.els ln Las Vegas and Reno, Nev. .. LUTJ 1boma.s. who resigned recently as press secretary to San Diego Mayor Pete Wllsoa, is get· Ung a hefty pay raise to manage communications ror: the Bechtel Corp. L b U N -.u~A.MdWtv.tclDlfRlo, PVBUCNOTICE ~11 :-:-~•:::=:-.::..~~ e anon, a . . --... -k 11.--•d LA*e~CA... • forfettlKlloMldtdlOOI~ spo esman ~sat . T110 ....,. .. ~ ., .. O'oMft PUBl..IC NarlCE "°....,......, """'*-1111 ...,.., No casualties were re:. llldt....,.... 110T1ca 10at11DfTOllS a ~ of ~ us1 ...,. -"- ported In the lates t This !=:!=-:.:. wtt11 -1~'!~~::.1:. s:~.~°"TO~::~. lher:!t:C:..'°:,~,::e,::·.,.. r 0 Un d 0 ( fighting Collnty Clerttof<>ylltlGolllltyMJuly THI OCIUNTYOl'OUNOC STATa~CAU~NIA.-OR IWMIOQO ol relectlno--·n bids between the rightists ll, 1'1S. .... .....m TNE COUNTY<WOllAlllOl or kl waive_,'"-"«!._°' i. E1tate ol OVID NEAGLE , .... A-tlm fom>lllllosln-lllclorlll1fllblddlno. and government forces Publllllld Or._ ~ Ooll't Pll9t Ooceasod. EU•te of CARL A. OLSON. aka NORMAN E. WATSOM sent in to southern AUO\llt2.t,M.,U.t'71 ,.,.,_ NOTICE IS HEREIYGIVEN ..,.,,. CARL ARTHUAOl.SON, ~-Sady.8olrclofTnis-~-----------· crodlton of 1'11...,.,_-'*' dlcMeftt NOTICE IS MEAEll'I' GIVEN tD Ille ,....,,_ OrM91 ClDt9st 0.0y Pltot, Lebanon lo take over p•n .. •c NO'ftCE 1t1a1111 ~ ,,..,."9 , ... ,,.. eoainst credlton o1 u. _........, dKeoent 111y26,A119-2. ma 1803-~ positions turned over to ..,....,. tlle Mid dKedellt -,_,.,..., 10 flie ttiat •II pencns t1av•ft0 c1a1ms ~~' l l ti.m. with ttlo _., voudlen. Ill tne wld C1Kec1eft1.,.. ,_.,ed to Ille the Chr st ans when PICT1T10US&USUlllll Ille office of -cien of -.._. lftlm. wltfttflelle<eu.tryvou<Mn, In Israel ended its 90-day Tiie ,:.=,,:':!:!";o "°'"9 ~~~=-~ ~=~';".; ~:!: the o1t1c• o1u..c1er1t"'111e all<Mt en-i-----..... -------oecupatlon Of the area in ~-• undtrilOn.cl at Ille law office of titled ceurt, or to prftellt "*"· wll1' •OTlaTOCJtaCMlOltl -..llfttet: ..._ Ille MCHSMY vouchers. to lfto IH'-~ A--= May TASTEl!TUNES,121ntt1St., '3. THOMAS L LOAD. 23521 Pa-de denloned •t llSt Oove Strut. w .. a.-.,=:-CIOU•_. T,.._., • ~Jft0t0ftllolch.CA'2IMI V•len<la, Suite 201·8. Laguna Hiiis. Ne--1 llNcl\, ca11tom1a, wt11c11 '• ITATe~CAUl'OllNla;o. p,--Sen Demit 'lt"T;:_r~!. ~!t'=:..°:::~·. ~ ~~11'.:=!·~ :~,::::-.c:: ~~=~e'"°!t.b::!·~·i::.~1'::.;~~ TlllfmuNTY OflCMtMH -r-.,.... ' mat•n pertalnfftO to lfto ..._of said Ille esUlo of said dt<:~. wlthl11 ~ In Ille MMtw of IM 1!1t.ce ol FRED C A ST E L G A N This bu.iNu I• CGftdlldld by an In-decodent, wlttllf'I ~ montlK aftw Ille '"°"'"' afW IN 111'\t PMOllUllon o1 ICAAMEA KNIGHT. 0.-. • dlvldull. llf'l publlcltionof tftlallOtlce. ttit.J'Otlca. fliOTICI 1$ HERE8Y GIVEN to DOLFO, Italy (AP) -Temtne:•OMIM OatedJlll\110,1t11. oatedJtllyS,"71. creditors llftlllQ clal,.. ... -the Pope Paul VJ vislted the T1111 ,~ wa flied w1tt1 111e JE~~"'~wittof EONAMAR•eoRrON 1afdt1acedlwlt1o111et11c1a.i"""'.,,. C-ty °"'11 of OraftQll eo..ty Oft .Nly ~-.,.. E.cutor of IN Wiii offke of Ille ctet1l ol the atoresafd grave of a former 7, 1m. tr1ea110Wnan19ddececlollt of.__,__, ~Of' to.,,.._,.....,.'° n. -Vatican diplomat and Nm:rt 'TMOMASLL.CMID ~ •nl9NCI •.,. oHk• of DENIS' Pllbllsfled Oranot Coeil Dally PllOt. llMW It... TUL.L.Y M. d'l'MOUR RICE. How•rd. Prim , Rice . said once again that his Julyl2,1',2'.Au11.2.1m uatl'-•v-..c:t. 1mo-...... s.ttowe N•1N•o"'111, ca....s., & "'°"•• .• own death cannot be rar ,,.,.7t a..aeuM-.CAnw -...,.n....,CA,_ Pr.Hu-c.rp .. .-c.a1H.st..~ 1-----------'-'--Tatr 111•) ~ m...a 2'00, S... Francbco. CA .. IGI. •1e11 away. PUBLIC NOTICE AttwN\ltwR..-A...,_.,..,......, ••llffefflce1st11e1Nacaof--.sso1 The 8}.year-0ld pontiff 1------------PWll"*' Or-Coett Delly Pltot PWlllllld Oranoe <»Oii Dolly PllOI Ille_.......,"' all matten-1at ... of the Roman Catholic ,.,cnnous a1111•ns July"· A'4 2. '·"'"" 2'01·1' ,.,_,,_ .. _._A'4 __ t._,_. _16_· "" _____ 3U2_·_11 ~~"' .:=,. ~':':' :r:: ': Chu r c b was driven NNM nAnMatfT PUBUC NOTICE pruaftCM •• *"-.,,_ ...,., Tuesday Crom bis sum-w!.':.!:':0•1"11 person 15 "01"9 PUBUC NOTICE ------------t=,!"' • 11,,. ~-..,. mer palace In Castel ANrMALCRAOtEASFOACATs. •-xns o..d.MylA,1'71. Gando, .. 0 to Manno· to unN.Coo5lHl9f!W..,,ms1 ....... tlOTICETOataono•s FrodGooffroylJtlM9M& u • 01-U1u1se EftQell, 11611 Mar tlOTIQITOQtlOITOltl ... ,....... -'-M.~ pay homage lo Cardinal v1 ... 5o.~.CA 11o.""'6m su ... a1o•tcoun0ttTM1 ~ofa. " Giuseppe Pizzardo, who Tith~ 11 ~ ov lH'6 suNRtoaCOUllTOf'TMa STAT•OPCAul'Oll•tAFOR ofMIO--.nt .. lfldlvlelloal. ST A Ta OP CAUPOlllMIA ..0. TN• CIOUNTY OI' OtlANOE 01N1$ T. a1ca. HQ. died in 1970 at the age of OleneL..Eftoel• TM8COUWTYOflottMtO• 1n th• Malt•• ot ,.,. E••••• 01 .._...._.....,.._ 93 after serving the T1111 ~ w.s.Mied Witt> 11\e lft t ... Mattw of ttla Eltate Of LAURAWESTLus.4,0KN-. 11,,.., ..... ~ ....... C-tyClertlelOraftQllCOuntYonJuty l.AWltENCI! I. 50.oENBOAN, alla NOTICE IS MEAE8Y GIVEN to+ ............. CW.. Vatican's diplomatic 21,1'1L LAWREMCEBRUCISCHOENIOAN, <rwctltors ._.llO claim\ aoaiftat Ille utCaflf.M..,W..,_ s e r vice under five ..._. DKNMCI. w1ct d0Ced9111 1o 111e Mid c1a1 .... "' tt. '9• ~,...,_,CA..,. PW!hhed OI' ... Collt OoUy Piiot. ffollce II llerobY gt-to CrwdllOrl office of tfle dtf1I Of IN -.wtd Publlstie.1 Or.,.. Coast o.ily Piiot popes. July i., All(a..Z. '· 1' "7' twtvlno clalrM aQalmt the WICl cite.a-court or to _.m "*"' IO Ille ...,. Juty" ,. 4u9 2 , "" ZllCWI J . 211~7& deftt to Ille wkl clallnft In Ille efflco Of den!Qfted at lfltt ofltc. Of J. FRANK . . ... PUBUC NOTICE Thomas, 30f will handle corporate commuotca· C'AN!ple CoUeet lions. ,media re atJons and governmental affairs In 5 AG1 NA W M . h PUBLIC NOTICE .... Cl•rlt Of "" afOtwMfd '°""or to MARTIN JR . IOllO WllsNr• Blvd . Pl"9Mfll tllem to trle unden!Oned at tN Suite 1000, Lo• A"9fles. CA *2•. PUBUC NOTICE Ott I Cl of OAVI 0 E. IURTON , wlll<ll latw oltlc• •\IM place of llvf.l. ---::or.=~~------1------------1 SURTOH, GAUt..OIN, THOMSON. & nen of Ille Ulldltr\IOned In •II m•llers PlCTITIOUS •USINIHS San Francisco and Sacramento. He is to be paid < A P A . • ihc • $40 000 annually. > -Ju r Y as • awarded Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. 2immerman For the Record . ,,.. ... $104.213 for the two· month hospital stay not covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Michigan before Mrs • Zimmerman's delivery of triplets in um. Ttre Zimmerman s charged io a lawsuit that the health insurer failed to live up to its contract when it paid on, ly seven days of their $5,000 bill. Blue Croi;s and Blue Shield con· tended that the mother. to-be did nothing but rest In the hospital and that such care was not covered in the couple's policy. I l'IC'TITtOUS •UllNHS Nl!l.SOH. 7Ut So. PalMer A¥0., Whit· perlaf11l119 to said Ht•I~ Suc:ll clalms •AM• STAT•••T NANSTAT1!M•NT tier, CA 90•02 , whlch lat-•Ith lfle nee~ v«ICllen must be , ... lollOwlno pe-••• do.no TllO lotlowlflO P9f'IOl'I It clOlno blltl· ter office Is 11\e Plae•ot b<Alneu ol Ille lllecl or -'" •• •'-"' wlll\ln buslriet1 as. MU.,: llftdentonect lft all INttOn riertal""'t '°"' "*'"'-.., .. , ,,. flrsl puOtlcatlon M A K u N 0 u c .. I I .. T E • BLACKHAWK SERVICE co .. 14" '° wld lllat•. Sud! claims wlttl the of this tWtlco. ~ATIOHAL, LTD .. P.O .•• 41ot.S, San Slater, HlllltlflolOll IMcll, CA ~I M<...ary voucllen mont tie fli.d or Dated JUiy u. 1'71. Clomante, CA; U Vista Otl l'lln'lo, Saft p..,, 0. Ma9lr Jr .. 2t4 "'°""" preM.ntld es olor•Wld #1111111 four AAY~O WALICER TOOO 0-111e,CalifllrNa"'12 lhome,L.a ...... CA911"4 ..-111s ef11tr 1111 flr5t PllbfkaCIOll ot E~oflllewtll Mart: S....... V-. IS Vista oer Thi•~ Is C*ICIUC1H by'" lfto Ullt llOtlce. Of Wtlcldecadlnt Ponto, San ~ Catlforftla div,.... • n.a •-' •·•w ti 1,-.4 fl1'ANI( MAaTIN J•. '211n • Paut o. MaQef' Jr. ""-e~it. ;;·~ Att_y ... .uw Hluo 111""9. 1+a1011ma. Ko..,..u, ,...,, Sl8tilnWlt .... flied •1111 Ille ElfOC.uterofthewl(loi 1-WlllN1'991-M. Toayo,ra.J ..... C:-.lyOlrtloCOr.,..o.umyonJuly la'-~' S111•1• Ya5111Wro0Malll,>3'-121ty_.u, 14 1'1L • Las A1191le5, CA MM SilMlcle.flu TOllYV. t». ~ • ...., .. DAVID C. 8UltTON U1JI '7S..St Tlllt~ls~l>yan...-. l'Wlltlwt Or .. Goes! CN:lty Pliot :':!:;.. CNllNlll, """'-Pu&ll-Or-C..\I 0141y Pll04 cwperet .. -ildtft ...... lllan • July 19, It, AllQ. 2. t. "71 f70f.7' 141' la. ~....._A.... ,kdy 2', AUQ 2. t. 16. 1'71 "33-7' ~. Wlllttler CA ....i M.-5.. V..... PUBLIC NpTICE Tet· c11i1...., PUBLIC NOTICE ™' ~ -....., .,"' .. ,.;,c,11..., 0ranoe CoMC Dally Piiot 0t1111ty a.rti • ar.,. C.-1y ., July 19', i.. Auo, 2, 9', IUI J-21. 1'19. •~ FICTITIOUSaUllNUI ,n .. 7' $U ... lt10ft COURT 01' .._. ltAMASTATllM9NT ------------1 CAl.ll'OaNIA ~u.-. Or .... C.U Deify 1'1!04, Tiie follOwll'IO per'IOll• are dolnt PUBLIC ""'OTICE COUNTY 01' CMtANOI July 11.1• .... Au9ot. tm llUslftHUI ,, CAY NUM&•• A .... &EACH FOllEIGN CAR OllOCltTOSMOWCAUSIE SIE RVIC E. "° s. Coest Hwy .• ...._ NOT1ca TO CJteotTOllS flO• CMAHM °" NAMll PUBLIC NOTICE 9HCl>,CA'°'17 SU ... •IOflC:OUltTOl'THE In Ille Matt·r ol t111 ,._,iYI-Of Vlftce11t J. l.lmo1101lll , It STATIOPCALll'OllNIA flOtt HOWARD t'OO"l!S. .... MAO LIN -----------Vlll-aAd.,~MeW,CA~ TN•CIOUNTYO,ORAfeOll TSAI, aka HOWAllO t'IGI!. For suraa101tC:OUllTOPT11• SCwet1..._,.., .. W.ltlllSL,Col ..._....._ C111"99otName STATIOPCALll'OltlOA FOa Mew.CA,._ E1tato ef JAMIS T ALIE AT aloo HOW A AO FOGHE~. lormeth TMI ClOUNTYOl'CMtANOI Tllh tHntfteu "tonctu<1..i by 1111"'" ••JAMES TROUTM"" --,,••l-IOWAAOFl!GE..,..M"O. •OT•c•~,~~•••o 0,, Qener•l~P. ALBl!•T aftd JAMES AL•ERT LIN TSAI, l!Mllleel. petltloft lft lfll• A!IA aNOaD PITITIO• f'O• Sl-CAot<'e OKeaaN. • C-' fer'.,.°"*' elfowlftO petllloner ,..._Ata OP WIU. AND 1.1na•$ o:::..~~=~:i:J:-er:!~~·::=~::.= ~o'::.Ts ~:=A~ ~~,:g TUTAMUTUY HD 1'011 1 ... t""'t all -~•-~•"'mt ..... ~.. FOGHllS. AUTIIO•llAftall TO A.OlllllllllST81t • 1" ' '"' .,...._ .._......, ~_. ......,....,.. It I her-. .......0 tt11t 11 UNDa• nMI INDIPaND•WT AO-tlll Mi.~_,....,,..., 10 II.. 1 _., e ""'°"' MllllSTaATIOMOt'HTATHACT PultllM!ed 0r-. GNU Ollly Piiot lllMI Wtdl ... --V -Mn, Ill 1"_1 .. fft 119 --a!Of1twtd ap. &ttateOfl.IEMALIR. OocHeed.. Jutytl,lf .... AllO.t.1'11 tlll OMQ;., .. ,..,.., .... 111_,.... ... ._ 1111• _. '"O.pertl'Nftt NOT ce I" ...... OIV•N t tlllM-.-w '9 ----Hll No.'lA POO Ollie~ Orlw weot, I ~ H • t1Y Ille ~., ... -.. w_,., w 5-ftta AM. Cltllffn>la. et1 ~t tt. ALL.\tf MAY<• Mt ftled Ml'9tn tft -----------t MU~ -i.n. to IN -1t18. et 11:00 O'CIOCll •M., -l,_ft 9moM1N pelf~ IW ,.,.... ef Wl•I PUBUCN<mCE ~.~ ~....!__~ allf u..........,., -· u at1Y tMY ano111U&11Uot1.atwar"1......,...,10 "' ,..._., _, ~· _...,... MW, w11Y ..i. ~flt dleft90 Of IN l'ollt..,_ W for_, ...... 10 ---,.-CT-ITl-OUl--avtt--.. -.-.---t Dr I'll, lulto •. N...-rt ... tll, ll&tnO """''°Mt .. Ofallt.O. Admlnlltet WlllW .. IA•U-ftl -Cll1"'Ma. "'911<11 It 1111 Pia« Of bldlo n I• f~.,.. ~ • UCIY 6f mlnttlrat'9n ef •-Act. ,......_. ,.,. tot~~llO!ftt "°"of"" Yrldlt',..., 111 all~ this.,_ 10 .._~lie Mt•"'M towM<llh,,...f'Wf\trtllet~ttCvtau _...., llO!Ulftlflt liO tho OSWle ol talcl -.e. 111 tlll Of .. CD1Ht Dolly l'llot, • and 11\el Ult tlllw Mll:.ra(e ef ... .,lf't ""'0'!'~aAL.TY. -~ ~ 4'etlt. wlllllll '8ur ~ .,_ "'9 first ,,,.'''"' o1 _.,,.,., c1rc11latl0ft, the .. ,,.. 11ae W9ft ..., """'1t "· ,_.a-... ,. ... ..-.C0 ll10lllll 1Nt l'IQlkl. fUllllJflH lfl..9tlt C-tr 9119.K\ OMt e 197', IC 10.~lll . II Illa c.tunr_,. af _.. .__ -•1M .l\i'fll. 1"11 .-41 for '--~ivo WMllt llflof ~t_.,. ..... A Of ...0 -1. et 10t J-os W. O'"-T Jr., ltle>i.AltOF.HtLCH18RANO ...... ,_,Mld_lllO. Glv+tCaftt..-OrtvoWHt.M-Cltyllt Qen<ept.,C-.MfM.CAnta &-WWflltMWltt CHtMMy-. "11. lontaAM,C..1-. l'MI IMl-lteetldy( ... ..,.,. Ill oflM-llMOM $AMUl.L04tllUN CHIM July ts, 1"9 tff•Hlulj..W.~Jr, 00..A~twl'WOO :::... =~MJ!OM, Tlllt ........... -,.._ wllll MAltW0006AOllli.tOll OTTOP.SW"""°" AA!tOWUIAAftOllSINe <:aunty~· Of Otllfltle C-tr P.0. .. •"9 MAJCM.OMl*ilt mtM..,._.....,.. .... J-It.""-......_, ..... CAtliU ..,........,._,, .... .,, C.0.. ...... CA .. f1W11.-.0t .... 0Mtlo.llyll'I :::.::........... =:.:z;::" :,:._--::,.,,....._ JV'' 1t. 1', .. Alll t.1'71 l'Wll .... Or ... OIMI o.lly l'ftM _,....._,..Qr CMt1t Ol:llt ~Ii.. ,._.,.,_. Orllllll C... Oel~ •• NIY Tt, Mio t;t, .... t7IMI JuP; W, Aii11 t t, ,._.. Ai4 t, 1,' "" 1 • . NIUl lc~~Mtfdter;-H_E~A_L_Tii ___________________________ v_~_.., ___ ._A~-~-'_z_•_~_a ________________________________________ o_~_Lv_~_~_o-_. __ A_.9 .____,...~ BJ DL 8T&INCaORN Dear Dr. Mae,.._: "A aur• curt for lnaomnla" -That'• what my IJ'andmother aaya abe bu UHd for yeara. The other nl1hl I complained that I have bffn havlna trouble sleeping. I set up too exhau.sled to 10 to work. I am a NCretary ln lddl- ' lion to taltlna care ol a huaband, two children and our home. J'Oa THESE REASONS I mentloned my problem lo Grandma. She ls 81, remarkably healthy and alert. 'That's when abe aald. "I have a sure cure for lnaomnla." What was It but alowly sipping a warm ilau of mllk im· mediately before 1ettln1 into bed. I tried 1l two nilbt.s and haven 'hlepl better ln months. , DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ~ 1randma's remedy la even older than she ls. For centuries, poor sleepers have relied on the soothlna effects of warm milk before .retiring. Althou1b it doesn't always work, for many sleepless lndlvlduals it ls quite ellectlve. Worth a try. there's a scienUfic explan,tlon. Milk contains an amino acid called Tryptopban (it's also found in other foods such u meats and fl.sh>. It is thh that produces the sedative effect that allows a 1ood nlpps sleep. I · TBYPl'OPBAN llA Y also be obtained ln pill form. However, it is safer to take only ln amounts suggested by a physi· clan. ,, realizes. Yet. less disturblnl tO. s leep and dream patterns than the barbiturates. MEDICALETl'ES Dear Dr. S&etnerolm: 1 have hiataJ hernia. My doctor advises elevatlng the bead of my bed. Wby?-Mn.D. I GoTcMAP'Pf.0 L.IJNe. " I am not one for tatlna pllla, ao I have tried to nthl lnaomnla by 1olq wtlhout dhlner. by tak· in1 ahoft walka before bedUme. by roluJ111 ln • hot bath. But nothlnJ really helpA ls ll my lma1inatlon! Dtd Grandma unconsciously hyp. notlze me lnto believing it would help? How else can you explain ll! -Mn. ll. Dear Mra. IL : Your Wby should milk help! You may be surprised to know So you see. Mrs . B .• GrandDl8's so-called simple re- medy la more complex than she Dear Mn. D.: It's a matter ol overcoming gravity. To prevent food and acid to back up lnto lbe lower part of the esopha1u.s <1uilet1 -a common cause of burning sensation and pain iA the lower chest region. POLYSTYRENE DESIGNER 14 OZ. STACKING MUGS <*"' .... ....._ .....,, W.. wTAft c.tle & , ... Gt.etw,wa.-... ........ . •UTCllllG SllVl!fG runs ... s,. ... ...., .. P!""t.I .... ·~ -..., us ............. .,.... ................. ....... _ . .._..... ... .,...,.. ..... ,_ ..... .. __ ...,ec. ........... ..,_-1 0 DAIWA REG.11.99 6'' FRESHWA RR SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL ,.,,.,. ,...,__u,1.-.-. ..... ._. fllllll ..... WM ... .,.._, .........,., _..... , .......... MwW tut. S-S.11. DRAMAMINE TABLm ALBERTO SHAMPOO WELLA KOL ESTRAL FLEX BALSAM CONDITIONER '" .i .. 1..... ....... .... ......... .... .................. ......., ...... lllllr. • • ALBERTO VOS HAIRSPRA). fMl'IASTK llllCD PllCI 119 .................. ............... COSTA MESA 233E.11UlSL rAlfTAmC IRIUCID PtlCI 109 c..lfllM .. ft I """ ......., ............ rmASnc IDllCID PllCI 149 .............. .., ,, .. ,.. .......... 200 wto '·" , ONAUOUR SWIM WEAi INSTOCI - . '1k-'•l .. •• auc1 vuvn CANADIAN WHISKY ue •us.• 01.1 439 COORS BEER ~.~!~~ 1 ~9 frt ....... ..,, ,.. SAU PllCI mt lllGll IOUllOI WAS 2.99 LOS MllUllOS TAIUDm SALE PllCI aeatmAM llOS.IWl>Y SAUPllCE IR Of UMTUCIY IUNDID WHISIU .. I.!! 299 , ... ....... , SNACK CU CIERS I :;_.-SPlC\Al ruacHASl POLLY BERGEN FACIAL & BODY COSMETICS ~~ 49 · .. ... ,. ea. -•t1itwi1tf1, ,,.,.._,., ... , a--. er-...... ~ ...... ,_,....,... "'· ....... ..,. ' Slit ... ,.......,, • c.,.. ..... , ...... .., Milt. Slit,..., J .... ...... ltf.Alf6ttl--H$. ARTICHOKE HEARTS SANDWICH COOKIES 43~. ffc ff! '"-' ............ ... _ .... _. ....... INSTANT IRIHGLUE SIPllPltCI " "' PURR CAT FOOD 6"'$1 fOI 1 n~ c.t'• .. twt ,.,., ................. " ~-_. HEINZ SWED CUCUMID sum '3c ,.. ....... ...... .... Mey """ ' .... • WESTMINSTER I Wlltmi...., It latdift Wiii HUNTINOTO'NRACH 21131 leech llld~ll Manti HUNTINGTON BEACH • 1111 w.,,. ' . -..... ... Al• 0.NLY PILOT Wednetday. Auguat 2. 1978 I ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS Park C'onstructlon in 1...,ine Steel reinforcing bars imd wood frame ~re million project includes preservation or"" about all there i!:i to Turtle Rock Communi-rustic horse ba'tn for use as museum and ty Park in Irvin~. but city officials say offices of local historical society. as weU as a full-blown community building and p a rk tennis courts. a softball diamond.'11 stream amenities will open next April. The $1. 7 and open meadowland. I Democrats Plan Party Badham Hosting Small BWJiness Con/erence By O. C. BtJS11NGS ot•Oeltyl"Mllt~ Former Gov. E4mund G. Brown, attorney general Democrat.le nominee Yvonne Brathwaite Burke and flnancial backer Richard J. O'Neill are scheduled to appear A\lg. 12 at a fundripser of the Democratic Women of Orange County. The 7::1> p .m. Mexican dinner <cocktails at . Data Process- p lan Advances By KATHY CLANCY Ol ... Oelty ........ _ Orange County supervisors have taken steps towara deve1op1ng a new, long-range data process·- ing plan. The board agr~ to form a seven-member committee composed of computer experts from county government and private business to offer advice during creation of the seven-year plan. .• The committee is to be chaired by county f.udi!or-Controller Vic Heim and include one other ~ounty employe. OTHER MEMBERS WILL include a certified &aublic accountant. a Los Angeles County govern- ment computer expert, representatives from private firms with data processing needs similar lo those of the county's and technical experts from firms involved in computer development. . Supervisors also intend to hire a consultant for 1100.000 lo $150,000 to assist in the planning and to involve other county officials who manage and use data processing The county currently has a seven.year $2ii million contract with Computer Sciences Corp. of kl Segundo THAT CONTllACI' EXPIRES in 1980. .:. Howar4 Dix, county computer contract ad- sninistrator, recommended that supenrisors con- ~inue to cootract for computer services. -: But in order to do so, he said. the coUnty must Develop a new long.range data prdcessing plan. He said the county's .. bold step" in enterin,g a computer contract has turned out to be a good one. '6TB.E RISING COST OF data processing was .at.abilized, service to the users in an environment bf fast increasing volum~ has remained good . . ~. !lnd development of new systems bas greatly im· :proved," he said. : The new seven-year computer plan, Dix con- 'inued, should address improving the use of exist- ~ng . equipment, bow to best use mini-computers. what new syste~ should be developed and what -new equipment may be necessary. Chatterton Takes Baker Death Case Deputy District Attorney Robert Cbatterron has been named by his office to take over the pro- secution chores from Judge-elect Theodore "Ted" Millard in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial or Mark Jay Baker of Newport Beach. Judge James 0 . Perez, the trial judge, recent- ly ruled that Millard's status as an incoming judge might have an undue influence on jurors selected for the trial of Baker, 22, of Park Newport Apart- ments. Baker faces the death penalty for bis alle&ed slaying of Orange Coast Colleee student Karl Marcus Chancellor in a Dana Point park. Chancellor, 20, of 1848 Port Sheffield Place. had an estimated $4,000 ln cash in his possession •when last seen alive. The money was taken by the killer who left bis body behind a deserted snack :bar tn Niguel Beach Park. Houses Needett · lntematlOnal students attending UC Irvine this ' ~all an in need of temporary and permanent houa· -; IDI near the campua. Barbara Palo'mbl, an asslstant dean of 1tu· dent.a at UCI. Siid many foreisn atuclenta need only temporary lodiiD8 while they seek permanent bou1tn1 tn tbe area. Other tntemaUonal students prefer to llve with famlliet while attend!M ucr and are lookil\C for room• to rent In homu con· vtnient tot.he campua. 6:3() p.m.> is at the home of county tax collector Robert Citron, 1126 Sharon Road, Santa Ana. . Cost is $15 per person. or $25 per couple.~ includes mariachi and dancing entertainment. Reservations are available by calling 898-3831. * * * eounty SUpervisor Philip L. Anthony is -among panelists on a KOCE-TV Channel 50 program on file effects oTProJ><)Sttton 13 on (l0rlf':angamrf!e·"Cll11JD1tv:-m- 7 _:;JO p.m. Thursday. Viewers can call up .,;ith questions. *** Operators of s mall businesses in the 4oth Congressional District have been invited by Rep. Robert Badbam, ft -Newport Beach to participate in a White House Conference and an Open Forum on small business. The conference will be held in Los Angeles Nov. 27 and 28. The forum is scheduled In San Diego Nov. 16. The first 10 businessmen who contact Badham may attend each event. * * * Assemblyman Ron Cordova. D-Newport Beach. said state government mandates requiring l~al governments to adopt programs that come without compens atory s tate funding are ir· responsible. · Cordova said anything the state orders local governments to do ought to be accompanied by a financing plan. .. As an ~emplary case, he requested local of· f1c1als in his district to outline state-mandated duties that are not supported in kind by state funds. He plans to assess the finaneial impact. *** Chuck Gibson, a Republican candidate for state assembly, in the 731'd district. bas endorsed constituti6nal limits on sta~ and local spendingt linked to increases in cost of living and population. A proposed constitutional amendment is before the assembly; Gibson has sent a letter ot support. Vol1D1teers Eyed TO Help Juveniles . Volunteers are being sought by the Orange County Probation Department to assist troubled youngsters. Those interested in Volunteers in Probation may attend an information meetin& at 10 a.m. on Aug. 10 at the county probation offices, 301 City Drive, Orange. Barbara Shirley,the dewutment's community services coordinator, said volilnt.eers would provide recr~ation and l~arning activities for youngsters confined to Juvemle Hall and the Los Pinos Forestry Camp. In addition, volunteers are needed to help youths under probation supervision in their home communities. Additional information about the program may be-obtained by calling 634-7260. Swint Lessons Set Swimming classes for children age 3 months through 6 years are being offered at the Orange Coast YMCA. Classes are divided Into Rug Rats (3 mon-tbs·l2 months), Possums n-a years 1. Squirrels !2·4 years> and Flying Squirrels (4-6 years>. fn- formation can be obtained by calling 642·9990. I semi o F 'MW tn!onnaUon about bousina internaUoeal stu• dents m11 be obtained by callfna the UCI Dean Of Stud~Offk It ID-7 ,,...--.... ~ -.liiiiiiiililliliilliiiiiliiiiliii:i~;;mi~ l.;~iiimii~_.;;;::;;;,;;;;;;;,;~ ' 111111111111111111111111111111•1111•1•1 DRUG STORE • CENTER . , IN HUNTINGTON BEACH ,I 19121 Beach Blvd. Ptione: (714) 847-9833 Brings You ... • EYE WEIR ANO 0 JUST BRING us ~OUR PRESClllPTION FIOM rouil EYE DOCTOR. STARTING WITH YOUR BASIC PRESCRIPTION YOU CAN PURCHASE EYEWEAR AT ... FRAME LENSES FRAME LENSES $9.00: $24.00: $9.00: $40.00·: FOR SINGLE VISION FOR BASIC 81-FOCALS (OVER SIZED ANO nmo LENSES ARE EXTRA) r THINKING OF , SOFT ·CONTACT LENSES? FOR AS LOW AS S150.00 11ncludingcareKitJ We Can Help You Join The Millions Of Other Satisfied Soft Lens Wearers. DISTINCTIVE FASHION 'EYEWEAR Ai.SO AVAILABLE AT A SAVINGS TO YOU! •Pierre Cardin •8lort1 Va1dlrllllt •Ywea St. Laurent ~~--•Oacer De la Renta •AWD MANY OTHElll . ' . . . . .. . • 40TABLETS ~-n or 12 41. LIQUID ' 3111. IOX 12 oz. Bottle l:TRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE · ultra brite· ,. ~. LAR8E 4.3 IZ. · TUBE ---~ YAHIZEE VITAMIN E .., Wll JtWOllTM f« lkJn care. S.000 UNITS 1 oz. BOTILE -,u.LM COFFEE-MATE FOR YOUR COFFEE 11 oz.JAR 1.39 ' -· --~-·---------' ~----" St'&"vmEE I ~;,ij "NO-IROR" IUSUN I ·~-- n1.-n ' · t ~ ,. .... MR.COFFEE ~MAXI-PADS WHITE SHEETS " FILTERS SOirt COTTON -5oir. PO. VESTER BOXOF30 ._____. l 79 299 3~99 ~i.ll!i .1.99 GILLETTE Pro•x Compact HAIR DRYER Tu~Olfeslgn tor high velocity airflow. Small ind llg~t- ::o •1 s.e e uov scH1CK Quick CUrl co1rAcr Portable. cordless ... ready to use 14 8 8 In 90 seconds. E 1 <:: -=-cs ) ·2' IC1~ • l~<>~J BATH ACCESSORIES . HMOTOWEl. ,., .. "PELHAM" TOWELS • •• All cotton velura sheared • · terry In assorted colors. WASH ClOTll 99c IATHTOE . "KEYSTONE" TOWELS In hfgh falhfon cokn. WAllCLOTM 99c HMO TOWEL UTH TOWB. 2=4.99 2=&.99 HMO TOWEL 2:4.99 2:&.99 214.99 ~!!mn JUVENILE TOWELS ~·--- Bedecked with favorite cartoon Charact9f'1 to delight a ctllld. WASHCLOTH 2.7 oz. Spray Powder --... or PIJnp Spray rm i]!Ta ~· . C8ssatt8 TAPE AMPEX 350 SERIES ALL.f>URPOSE "Blank Tape" 80MIN. 79~ BOX OF 100 66c ·::::by 399 •PF. 7IO&. • Tanguaray 13 99 811Mrf. 1.11 ma • Count Vasya VODKAtoPF. 1.75 6 49 SAV-GIMAllD UTtll • Davenport 6 49 8ll•PF. 1.75 UV .. _. UTEI • For Quality, Service & Savings · EVERYDAY . Door MATS p -. I~-~' : f. ~~-=~-·~ \ NATURAL JUTE KINGSFORD CHARCOAL ' MOUNTAIN GROWN BlllQUm 1.49 1NUll ·~~~~ ..... ~ OCEAN SPRAY SOiid OOIOr With contratlng 199 CRANAPPLE JUICE 41tz. JAR bordlr. Siu 1•JC.24". • ,~too Ow PtW'mlclltl .. ~ tnlnld In their pro- .... lit thlM help ~ on Ifft 4utldon you hM lbout mdClllOna. 1AV•......a1t1•: • ""' • ............, • c Ill •••• .. HOT CHAR" CHARCOAL Ughlar Auld . . 59c 14T.CM 1\0 PRICES PREVAIL · WEO NESUAY . AUGUST 2nd THRU SATIJROAY . AUGUST 5th OPEN 9 :00 AM TO 9:30 PM MON THRU SAT. 9 :00 AM TO 7:00 PM SUNDAY MMTAAMit. Mll ..... ldlllilM· FOLGER'S COFFEE r . I - t I LOCAL I WORLD I CALIFORNIA AM~P!!.!~~~~eT~!~~~~~~~0!t~N~ HO~~-:~~- people, mo.tot them ehUdren. have been alrioken ln slde the secta, a Health M lnlslr)' spokesman said. port r on the te epbone. "We won't talk because you a polio epklemle th.II aummer 1mon1 members of Officials aay the virus is comparatively mild and don't undentaad." DulcbMd.lrll.ldlYoppo1edtovacclnaUon. not a klller. Almost hatr the vlctlmJ have been dis· . charged from hospitals and are on their way to re-Elderaoftheeects are at.oreluctanttotalk. One "God must decldt who 111tnack down by slck· covery. Only four of the 9S vlcthns reported are ex-told a reportertorefertolhe NewTestament, Lukes. QHI, not the doctora." Hid the father of one alllnl pectedtobesertoualyhandlcapped. which says ''Tbosewhoarewellneednophysicin." cbUd In a televlslon Interview. "You wlll never UD· It was a different story ln 1971, in the Bible Belt Strict adherents of the sects ban television from O.ratand unlaa YOU read the Bible." Vlllaae of Staphorst, when polio killed five children their bomea, forbid sports on the Sabbath and insist .. YOOCANTTAMP&a Wlm God's wlll, .. said and crippled a dozen others ror life. The current on short haircut.a for their sons and skirts for tbei~ Uten·aa••lrllnawt:!chalr. "Hewantedmeto1et epidemic also has hit Staphorst. daughters. · pollo. If It hadn't thl•. It would have been 1ometbina ebe." Th• fMalth Ministry baa tried without IUCCHS to 1tt 1 vacdnat!on pros.ram under way ln tbe Bible Belt In tho c ntnl part ot the country, where the preacber's word ii law. Most Dutch parel)t.a have their children vac- cinated acalnst Pollo u a matter or course. But vac- cination lS rejected by about 300,000 followers of the Dutch Reformed Communlties. the Christian "How can that mounta.n have lnOW an i1 Reformed Qiurcbel and other splinter eroups of the Dutch Reformed Church who retard disease as a _______ in_A_~...__1t_?_'_' -------manifest.atlonoldivlne wrath. UC .Irvine Li8ts August Activity The following schedule of activities open to the public haa been announced by the UC Irvine Extension program incllldff U-l'llMefi.lt. h;Mll. end TMU9"04Y,Allt.M perttlno. ··~P'91" Trelllli'G end ~lop. "'enl." Howenl WillOft, prHldenl, IATUaDAY ..... s.11...... Admlnlstr•lw R-rcll A»OCl•IH. "luuet In~ Eouutlon," Ooneld Inc A uc lrltlne £•tension --«Uy R. Selil, Jr., 8.S., lnttructw, ABC wmlner t 30 a.m 4·30 pm Holl • '"U•IOAY Scllmllr. M.O., corpor•le t'llfflcel l,lnll!U Sdlool Olttrkl A UC Irvine d.ty Inn'. ~131 eriilot; eos"i. "Mesa: "ln•estmenl Aftetys lt of Cllreclor, Rel•IVll Hill$ HOllC>llels, E•lt11"on tllf'-,,_llno courM.' FM· US, lncllldltt clen materials, NellflllOrllood -Qmrnunlly 511op. •nCI Oe•ld Engttrom, Ph 0 .. •.m. · • p.m., Rm. u. BINIM Perk "'"""· eno.,....lno. pln11 Centert," Joel K•ll. 8 s . P•Y<hologlst, Studenl HHllll Cen-Hl;ll ScllOol, Meonoll• el Aceci.mv SATU•DAY,A119.U 11•11•r•I perlner, Joel 1Ca11 A•· terlP•vchletry Oepertmen1. UC Or., Buena PMIL ""'US "Counsellno EmployMs," Howard toel•lts. A UC: ln.lne E•tenslon -· Irvine A UC trvlne Ealenston t-MONDAY,--..7.14,e•at; WllMH\, 11<esloenl. Admlnostr•ll•e oey ....,,...,, • JO a.m • 4 • Pm • •-eftd tourw. f'rl., MO p.m.; s.t.. W•DNSIDAY,Aue.t, 1•.e•u Reseerch Associates. Inc. A UC Rm. 114, CMnlllA•r SciefK• Bl<19.. • • m 12 _,and I · S p.m .• Rm. 206. • °°" trvlne Eirtensloft _..,.,. semlner, UCI c.am-Fee: 5'S. Includes< leu Socia! S<leftcff LAIO, UCI <emovs.. . 1 1 Wfillt to Merry a;.111, Slit t · 30 a.m .. 4:30 pm .• ~reton Motor _..rials,.._,.,_ -king F" US .. , •• •otien E. ICevefteUgl>, Pfl.O.. Hotel, 101• W. 8Alt Rel . ~Im. ffl' ten YHn ~ting IKY<llolOOb1, ~ P•tDAY-IATU•DAY PalOAY,A119-4...il1: u c s,." DI • g 0 A u c ..... us. lncllldH <Ins rneterlelt. "TIM FelCleftilr•I• --:· Juelitll SATU•DAY,A ... Seftdlt; I •vine Eatenslon s l•·meetlng """"· MIClpat111ng. sfr .. sky, director. A_, .. .,, Center SUNOAY,A119-•lllNIU worltsllop, 1·10: 15 Pm. Am. 161, "$elllng Your Hom.." Helen C. for Ille Ale•aneler Tecnnlq.,., and "Humen Potenllellllu I.'' RoClerl Slelnlleus H.il, UCI cernpus. "" Heuser. M.S . CR 8 .• presldenl. Feldenkr•I• IMlri;ctor, UCl.,. E• Oew. ECl.O . prftldent. Institute for Credit, US. ~r.olt,IJI ...._ Helen Heuser, Inc Realtor - ..... 11on A UC Irvine Eaten.Ion Ille Oeve109men1 Of Hum~n -Gall41fY of Homes. A UC '"'lne E•· -.llefld Pt'OOI'.,., Fri . 7_ 10 Pm • lhsowrcu. anCI superintendent, THUatOAY,A ... 11 tension_., progr.m, t .30 a.m .• !ltt~ 9 1 m. 11 -end 1 s pm.. Lome Prlete Sc-I Olstr1<1. S... .. _ to e.c-ef\.,l!ffectlve S.lff 4·JO p.m .. Rm m, Humeftlllff Hell, Cl'.-torCI H.ir s._. UCI cempUS JOH A UC lrvlM Exlenslon two. Mefteeer.''LeslleJ.Acles,MBA .. e•· UClc.am-.FM.$31,lnctudHpertl· WffkenCI proor.m. Fri .• 1·10 p.m.; •<ulln CllreclOf, Ades Marketlnv lnoenel<Jeu~ls F .. CredM., lo!O; Hof>.<reelit, ... In-S.t end Sun., l .IDe.m.-s 11.m .• Am. Cont«tlum. A UC t"'lne E•~ • .,, ct--. pet1ll119 140, Soclel Sclenc:e Lab, UCI umpus.. on.4ey Mmlntr. , •• pm. Rm 266. MOMOAY. TUESDAY. •'PerepJycllology encl Survlvet ol "" •• IMhiCllH Nrttlflll. HUmaftltles Hell. UCI ca~ "" w•oNaSOAY,THU•SDAY, BoclflJ 0 .. 111, .. Mertt Sllefer. M o .. us. lnctllCIM Cini l'Mtwlels. dinner, ....... DAY IMC:ttrel '"'°""'· School ol Socl•I SATU•OAY -perkln;. Aue.a .n .•.Ju•s-., Locust Invasion Fought ROME <AP) -The U .N . Food and Agriculture Oraaniza· tlon has called ror step. ped-up efforts against the invasion of locusts in the Horn of Africa and said the battle will have to be fought~ 1980. A report issued Tues· day after a three-day meeting of the agency's Desert Locust Control Committee said opera· Hons should be aimed at reducing locust swarms in Som8lia and Ethiopia to a minimum before they escape to breeding areas by mid·September. The FAO has warned that the outbreak could easil~ develop into a ma· jor plague spreading from the Himalayas to Africa's AU antic coast. Jory Report ~leftCes, UC lrvlM A UC Irvine E•· ''Sornew~ a.c-l'r-.n and "Changing Bellevlor. .. Howen. "Uu1g,.1no -1,,.,.,._tlno Reed· WllSIOll --...0 ~. Fri., MO sec~.Jtx._ !'llltl.l.11 Sllti\A.O'l•o, Wiison pretldef\1 1'dlnlnlstrethre 1no t:.ebs encl LHrftinQ Ceftten:· p.m.; S.l .. t • m • r:r,_, end I S llcen..O cllnlc.al soclel wortte<. A UC Rnee;cll A.ssoc1~1 .. , fftC. A uc Joyce A. Bur10t1, M.A.,' reeding p.m .. ltm. 14.S, Socl•I Scleftce l eb, lrvlne Ellt-loft ~ Pf'091'em, Irvine Eldenlloft -.Gey ....,IAM .MllK.Ltiln.~~ OJs- UCi <-· &e· er~_,. .14--.m.-U. _ _._..__ ,-,...,. m-4:J1J !Mil HOll'a.y I~ trlct A,_UC lrvlM Exleflslon five· -~~~~~~~g::!! Festival Floor Plan crfOll. '30, lncllldn .,..,.,no ti "New 151. fllYtl~I Sclenctt 8109~ UCt 3j31 8;1li,oi, C..ta Mft'... "" us, 1,.'. '"""°""COllfW •enct1c1 sa,. Joequin oe ve 1 opments In ESP • nCI cempUs. Fee: SJO, lncludHperttlno. cllldet c1-maten•ls lunch. en.ct tntermeCIJete ~ Reedlnll Lab, litsyc-lllftk, 1911" (&/11 ... ., .. "Leedtnlllp: Hew IO Get tl•nd H-pe(klno • 4161 Ml<flel-. 1....i-. FM: $11, In· Ibo te•en, I,_ tw fOf" bOtll courMl IS 10 IC Hp It." G1111Uler W. 1Cle11s, 'SATUltDAY,A ... U clucMS -mattrltls. Wlor er.oil, MO for -.<redlt. Ph 0 , ell rector, Institute tor Ad· "Ho<ol to Find, Anety19 eno Invest '" WEDNUDAY81M11'MUSDAY Jil'ttDAY,A"9.4.tM!t; vanceo Plennl,... A·UC l~vlne Ea· the Smell Apef'lment HOUH.'' Sen· All9-•81M111 SATURDAY,A-Undll; ten$1on _...Y """"""' '·30 e .m. · lord 8. Gooellcln, B.A .. president, "MalnstrHm TN<lllno: Practlu1 "8ell••loral Approeclles 10 4·JO p.m • Rm. 1'14• Computer Senlord B Goodkin Reseercn Pr0<4ldurHlorlnYO+vlnoE11c9')tlonal 'lkol>ollsm Treetment," Robert E Selene• BICIQ., UCt campus. Fee: US. CorporetlOn.' A UC lrvlM E•19flti0ft ChllClren In Ille Revul•r Classroom," ---------------------Ofteod•Y wmlntr, t :aoe.m. 4.30 p.m., EClwaro c. Frleno<1, Pll.O .• uecu:.ve in juvenile-ball should be maintained, not* replaced by "crisis in· tervention" counseling as proposed 'by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, the outgo- ing county Grand Jury Irvine Harvest Festival President Pete r Walker and booth coordinator Carolyn Rapp examine layout for booth space~ for 150 potential exhibitors at annual October event. Reservations for booths hawking food. games. and arts and crafts are available by calling Mrs. Rapp at 973-1607. Spac~ goes for $60 per booth for nonprofit organizations, $100 ~r booth for commercial groups. . ... "-1 ·' Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON Home of the·"Golden Touch" "Very courteous. very fair. enfoyed the last lour or five y11rs 111oclatlon". ALLI~ SMITH MOORE Laguna HIM•, C.ltt. ANOTHER SATISLFIED CUSTOMER ; . .JOHNSON ·•·SOR H• 'l Rm. 226, H-llles Hall, UCI c•m· CllreClor. The Nesvlllll• Lurnlng pus. Fee US lnch1Clu cleu Cenle<,OlllceolGr-eEClucalion materials, lunch, and perklnQ. Pr1111rems. A UC I n.lne Extension two- SATU•DAY, .. -11..,.19,. dey courw. I e.m86 11.m .. Am. 114, SUNDAY.A~..... CompUtttrSdenc•BldQ .• UCI cempUS. "Instruction ol S~lel EClucellon ""' SS1.lnclll0espertclno. '""' THURSDAY, A119. J1 Puplls:· J~n Honeycutt. Ed 0 ., "Selling: Effective Presentations supervlslno llteCI teec11ttr, Fullerton encl Tl ....... ~-meni,·· Jult .. A Oeveto~ Cencer for tlM Han. "" .._._ • CllceppeCI tOrenoe County Oepert· Merlnt. lL8. A UCJ n.I~ li•lenslOn Ofl•·CleY seminar. t JO a m .. • JO metll of IEdlic.allonl. A UC trvlnot E•· pm , Rm 11•. Compvler Science s~ y s. ---------- Professors Grow Pacific Scallops leflslOll ~ <ourM. • • m 81Clll .. UCI umpUs Fff. S.0, tn-4:30 O.m., ~ 10S, Soclel SClence eludes class 1N1141flell, lunch • ...0 Le11,uctc~F"·"1· .,.r111,..ENo1_'•""'''*''°'°· SAN DIEGO <APl -Two professors of P••DA:::::::~•Dn, aquaculture at San Diego State say they ha~e ~ "New oevetopmenu 1n ESP and StrJdellts ceeded in growing rock scallQPS of market size and Psv'"°"'"""' 1m:· Mer11 Sh••••. bigger in the ocean and in Mission Bay. M.s .• e1ec1ora1 MU<Mn1. School of The two, Da·-'-L. r -1-ton and F. Phleger. want Soclel Scleftces. UC In.IN. A UC ff red Yut .lA: liu 1 .... 1ne E•'-'°" -keno coune, 0'~~ to relieve the dependence on Atlantic Coast scallops. Fri., Mo p.m.; s.t.. 'e.m · 12 ,_, •"' TheyJarm the purple-hinged Hinnites multirugosus end 1 • S p.m., Rm. 10, Soclel science lab, uc1 cemp111 F... A number of Orange which clings to Pacific rocks from southern Alaska Credit. MO; Non<reol1, uo. inctUOK Coast students have tocentralB,.;aCallformia. pef'tllflll. .... SATU•DAY,A .... " b een named t 0 the THE MUSSEL REQUIRES NO reeding becaus~ ~~·,:;v;,.~~~Ju~~!,r~ President's Honor Lfist it extracts food by filtering sea water through its LL.a. A uc 1n.1ne ~'°"-""•. at Fullerton College or anatomy. Phleger saidj.hat a two.year-old cultured ;'''C:;,,:.!r•;:~:' ::V:: ~~i theTshpr~gs1emd es.!.!~ii-•tu . scallopusuallyisfourtofineinchesindiameter. a-•· ""' MO. 1nc1ue1e, c••n eymc u e, -11.!:!!'J' · Flavor testing by a research laboratory rated m1terlels, lunch. ellCI parking. COstl Meu-Petrlcla Allll Hi.!Qlles the fOCk scallop highly, the researcher said. En'1111ment 1• llC1'11ed lo JO. end E lllem L. l.etlder . ;;,c::;::'~:":~~:':~:s:;',; tv~-141111 Yatlef -Cherles P. KeP. IN AN INTERVIEW, PllLEGER said com· AHO<let-. Inc. A UC trvlne E•· Hulltlllfteft .. ecll -Gery Chi· mercial harvestine or the West Coast scallops may 1tns10ft _..., wnlntr, •:30 e .m. • Hwe1 Hslefl, Mlrl• El••ne Lemutn be feasible within three years They aro growing 4:30 11.m., ,Slwfet.11 MollW H*I, 10U ano Lino• Fe.,. Soto. • ,... w. Ben Ro .. ,.,..._,m. ""' w . ,,,. abouttwoinchesayear.besaid. =,,.:•.,.. m.terlllts. 'l#K"' 8114 School tJse OK A grantof$21,000ttom the National Oceanic and w•DN•s::,•_::::uasoav. TRENTON. N.J . <AP) .Atmospheric Administration is aiding~e research. "Tiit Potyopllon Cteuroom: Th N J Pllltotoplly enCI Proceourn," -e ew ersey LA Jail s d R d d Wllll•m P .... a.s .. COfttulleftt. The Supreme Court bas tu y ecommen e ::=::~=~11:u~ ruled that religious LOS M.J'lGELES CAP> rapid I y growing 1rv1ne .__ _.,.., coune •• 1 groups can use public 1 · I ti d ...... • • p.m.. R'"-m. Comput« school buildings without -The Los Ange es prasener popu a on ao 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 5.w;5530 ;,:=:~!!1'~' c.a,.,.... "" sSJ. violating the constitu-Grand Jury called for to cut down on prisoner BEWARE OF, BEES Summmimt k,n't 1 timt to f°'l'f about ifttttts. Tht) 11m't liktly to ltt 1.11. any•ay. 11tt11nofm1jor conttn1 hut is fht btt family. incllHIJn1 homtts. ytllow jadlrts. •a• and lht Ukt. Whllt mcMt stint vktilM wfftt only wmt pein. a local rttction of burnlna. rtdntss and • l1rat •hnl formation. somt art not w hKky. fo'or lhOlf wnsltf•t to btt stint •mom. it could bt a ma""' of lift or dtalh. Tiit~ 'houlcl wt 1 P"Ysidan. bt dtMmitlltd Ind &ff fnformallon on lht frt1fmmt. A bet stinc kit should 11so bt carrltd. \'our pmrrfpClon rosts 1tt 1frtcttd every day by lnfl1llon. We challenge anyone to matd1 our low prices. PhoM or come by and ult 1botlt our low prestriptiun prlra. \'011'11 be rtrhtt for It. • 84%-4104 DEAN'S PHARMACY DfSC'OUNT PRESCRl"10NS ~~--------------~--------------tional separation of the dev~~ment of r• transport time to "' church and state. gional jails to handle the _:c~o:.::urtr::.=~oo=ms:::.:..· ------------------------- -1-.... • SpJrar sliced for easy serving • Honey 'n Spice Glaze • Cooked 30 hours tl . . fl • Nationwide shipping service H le Oltl9l1l0~ · • · •Full service Delicatessen Q~y •Ol~=:w~~:~0s;." ~g!!vU~~"~~~ IRS Refunth Due On SDI Payouts FRESNO CAP)-Some Californians seeking_ a federal income tax refund for payments to state dis· ability insurance will get checks Saturday, an In- ternal RevenueServiceofficialsays. A bout 242,000forms claiming the deduction have been received at the regional service center here. Another 6,000 arrive every day, said Rot> Marlon, public information officer. The IRS stopped allowing deductions for the state's disability insurance ln 1975, but a federal Judge ruled in March that the deductions should be allowed. The IRS decided not to appeal. Eligible Californians then started submitting 1040-X forms claiming $90 deductions for 1976 and -----------------------------1917. Taxpayers who filed 1977returnsbeforethe rul· ing was announced also can me a form for 1977, --------------------------~~...., Marionsaid. -Aboutbalfofthosewhobavefiledshould receive No cWYe balls. Or. Flanzer likes to keep everything straight. Which is the only way ydu'd like your dentist's pitch. And since Or. Flanzer believes In playing the percentages. there's a good chance you'll score big; a complete courM of dental treatmeQt for a lot less. Want to find out thi score? checka averaging about $30 S.turday, Marion said. The rest will be mailed in late Aqust. Insurance <lass Topic I A course ln medical assisting, "Charts and Insurance," will be of· fered this fall al Orange Coast College. Fall classes begin Sept. 11 . The class, Medical Asalsling 185, meets Thursdays at 6 p .m .• with registration lnformation available at 556·5736. ONLY TEN DAYS. ONLY AT BW FASHION ISuWD FlJR SALE 20% OFF EVERY REGULAR PRICED FUR The only thing more exciting than fur is fur on sale. It's another way we have of showing you, _,,..,,_...,., _______ --- Orange County, that we think you're something sgecial! Our selection features the DaVincl Collection created by Chloe. Bill Haire. Donald Brooks and Carlo Tivloll . Sale ends August 13. Fur Salon BUllOC~~ 'WilSUI~[ NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND .. ... • -· •• . . 1INSIDE: ··Comics •Movies •Stocks •Television .. I Wedneldly. Au;uat 2. 1978 OAU.VPILOT . t Atlanta RoseJ .... To '8Ccasiori ' , ATLAN'tA' <AP> -Pete boos from the crowd. R Rose's dramatic chase of Joe fouled a"2·1 chaogeup at hia fi DIMasr,o•s aU.·tlme record of and then struck out on another \ bitting n S straiiht fames bas chan1eup. dpplng it into the mitt . ended at«. of catcher Joe Nolan. "I would have liked to see "~AUER WAS PITCJDNG what would have bappe~if I bad gotten up to the 505," Rose like it was the seventh game 0( said Tuesd~ night after failing the World Serles," Rose said. to hit for e fll'St time since "He bad a 16-4 lead." mid-June. He was O-for-4 with a Asked ll be were saying the walk against rookie left-bander Braves' right-hander should Larry McWilllams and veteran have laid one lo for lum to htt: reliever Gene Garber of the Roee replied: Atlan'a Braves. "But 44 is not bad," s aid the "No. I don't mean that. 'it "But I hope I get to see birQ. scrappy 37-year-old captain of CGarber> again tom9rrow in a. the Cincinilati Reds. "I'm not really disgusted because I hit one-run game," he added. "I hope l hit a frozen rope right up the ball well. I'll come b~ck the middle.•· tomorrow and get a bit." I GARBER, WHO RECORDED lT WAS A SENSATIONAL his 13th save. since corning to the catch bfr McWllliams tn the Braves in a trade with second nning that prevented Philadelphia earlier thJs years Rose from moving out of a Ue was undaunted. for the all·time -National League TttAT'S ~NTERT~INMENT -Los Angeles Strings player-~oach Die Nastase puts on a show fop the crowd at Anaheim Convention Center Tuesday night. Nastase not .,..,., "' .......... -.. ~wtclr 0'.,..,.11 only performed between points. but also put on a daz- zling display of tennis skills to lead the Strings to a "31-21 win over the Oranges. record set by Willie Keeter in 1897 wh(!n he hit safely in the first 44 games that season. Rose, who had walked on a ''I don't know how I'm sup· posed to pitch in the seventh• game of a World Series. because I never had *ne that.·' be said. "I have an Idea if I was pitching lle Nastase Show: it's Never Dull full-count pitch to open the like It was the seventh game of game, drilled a vicious liner the World Series, he p~ through the middle on bis first pitch Crom McWilliams in the was bitting like i\ was the · second. The lanky ~-foot-S lonlng of the seventh game of the World Series. By E~..-STILLO • Qt ~-Saaet • ..... _ dull moment · the IUe Nastase show Whether he's wowing crowds ith his tennis or humoring- em with bis antics, Nast.ase nd the Los Angeles Strings earn he coaches and plays for ,are · without a doubt the No. 1 ~ate attraction in Wol'ld Team rrennls. MORE IMPORTANTLY, fler struggling most of the on, ~Strings are· firi8llY g(nntng to live up to their pre- clippings. Sustaining lnterest in a New NFL 'TemnSet 'For LA? LOS ANGELES <AP> --A National Football League team owned by Europeans and Iranians? ll could hap· pen by 1980 when the Rams plan to leave Los Angeles. A group tha t offered Ram s' owner Carroll Rosenbloom an a~ount estimated as high as $50 million to buy the club last month is res><>rtedly close to completing a deal that would bring another NFL team to the city when the Rams go ,.. through with their an- nounced move lo Anaheim, 1 some 35 miles south of here. 1 .. We've made very serious t negotiations," Jack Heller, l an investment broker who represents the European and Iranian investors, said Tues- day. "It will be either a new team or a new franchise." Heller said the group he represents "loves football." but added: "They are interested in tbe acquisition of a team on· ly to bring them here. They want to see football here. Mr. Rosenbloom is not the f only man on the face of the earth who can provide foot· t ball to this area." ~ Heller, however, would not r disclose with which existing :. team he negotiated, when a deal might be consummated or bow much money was in- volved. "All I can say at this point is they're very serious negotiations •»d we 've agreed not to give out any f-s,_ciflcs as to wtllcb team it ~ 1["• be said. ~ Speculation has centered around the Minnesota Vi· klnfs, Oakland Raiders. Bal imore Colts or some l other team which, like those '( three, is playing under a ~ short-term contract ln its · current stadium. ~ It ls less likely that Los Aoaeles would get an ex· pansion team because NFL Commiasioner Pete ..Rozelle bas decreed the league ls not plannlnc any expansions soon. "Thia (the NFL) ls a partnership of 28 com- pantea,n NL spokesman Jim Helferoen said . "New ownerahlp requlree an to. vcsttaaUon to determine Just who the new partner la. They <the 21 NFL owners> want to.. know who they're deatlna with." lopsided match Tuesday at the Anaheim Convention Center. Nastase bad a "Cap1'cit~ crowd of 7i275 either cheering or jeering in the~· 31-21 victory over the Anaheim Oranges. HE WAS SIMPLY awesome in brushing off Mark Cox, 6-1, in men's singles and rather enter- taining, if not as overpowering, in teaming with Ann ' Kiyomura for the clinching Point in mixed doubles that gave Los l\ngeles ils.6ixth victory in a row. It didn't take the controversial Romanian lohg to go into his routine. When Chris Evert trotted.onto the court after being intFOdUced. Nastase bowed on his-knees:- ln a retued and joviahnood, Nastase covered his mouth and snickered when what looked like a bad call went his way, threw up his arms in disgust when a close call went against him and got the last word in on a verbal exchange with another chat· terbox, Cliff Drysdale of the Oranges. .. • "IF YOU DON'T shut up, I'll beat him 6-1." Nastase was Angels Shot Down Lang/ord Steal,S Ryan's Tlwnder By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Clll ... p.My Pttee StMt The guy \vho pitched like Nolan Ryan Tuesday night wore an Oakland uniform. The name on the back of his jersey was hangford. Rick Langford struck out the first four Angels he faced, fanned 11 in all and shut out California on three hits, 1-0, before an Anaheim siadium crowd of 19,485. The real Nolan Ryan, dis· guised in a scraggly beard, struck out eight and gave up just six hits but all he had to show for it was his 10th loss against five victories. "I HAD BORDERLINE stuff, but it was good enough to win," 1\n~bSlate AllG.ltmnflfllCMPCC1MI TO<llQhl 0.kland at c.llfomla 1'1S pm Thursdey 0.1111111<1 et c.tlforl'll• 1.1s p.m Friday MlnMIOI• at c.tlf«nla 1:2S p.m. a glum Ryan said. "What's frustrating is that we bad the op- portunity to pick up two games on Kansas City in the past two nights and we didn't do it.•• The blazing Royals have start· ed to cool off, losing two s1taight..1ncludb:ig .a 2·1 decision in Cleveland Tuesday night, but Oakland is tating adviUltage of it instead of California. The A's moved in~o a second place tie with the Angels, each four games back of tbe divisioo- Jeading. Roy ala. for concern for ~ome pitchers, but the hard -throwing , righthander isn 'l too upset. "THERE'S NO REASON I shBU!dn 't win if l keep pitching like I did tonight," Ryan said, an'd his comment ~mft.,..,. justified. Langford~ out- pitched him. •'This wasr»t my typical game," Langford said. "I usual- ly try to move the ball in and out and use a little finesse. but tonight I fell strong and decided to just go after them with my fastball. I decided to go as strong as I could for as long as I could. "Games like this and the one last night are just what we needed," Langford continued. "We're right back in it." Oakland Manager Jack McKeon echoed bis pitcher's ex- citement. "PITCIUNG AND DEFENSE -that's why we're winning," McKeon said. "We 're the Cardiac Kids but when it comes to close ones, we're always in it because of pitching and de- fense." The s tatistics bear out McKeon's claim. Oakland has won 22 one·run games and 14 two.run games this season. Of the A's' 56 wins, 36 have been by one or two runs. "We thought we were in strik· ing distance when we were back by six games," McKeon says. "Now we're figuring en winning it.,, If the Angels plan on challeng- ing that statement, something will have to change-. Since the See ANGELS, Page BZ overheard saying to Drysdale midway through his match with Cox, Truetoform,bewon,6-1. When be blew a game point after-clowning-around prior to receiving Franco1se Durr's sort serve, Nastase reacted to a chorus of boos by hiding his now famous obscene gesture in his thick black hair, After double faulting in the mixed doubles tiebreaker that forced an overtime game, Nastase scored on four straight servest muttering "Killer" after a screaming ace. In between, he also found time to talk to the crowd and strum _his racquet as if it were a guitar. ON A SERIOUS note. Nastase said improved le4mwosk >.a the key to the Strings' resur,ence. "We're winniDIC be~ause every. s.e NASTASE, Page B% McWilliams, appearing ln only his fourth major league g~. reached back and speared the shot about waist high. Rose later. frounded out to sbort~ Jerry B.Qy~r in the fifth ilrnlng and11ined mto a dc>u· ble play to rookie third baseman Bob Horner in h1fi, firat trip against Garber in e sev.enth, setting . the stage for the fitlal drama. · -IT CAME IN the ninth after Garber had fanned the first two Reds he faced. The crowd of 31,159 gave R06e a bate-minute ovation as be strofled to the plate. Rose fouled off bis first pitch. ·attempting to bunt toward Horner at third. He then took two straight balls, low and in- side, drawini a scatterin& of "( wanted his streak to COD• tinue. but I wanted to get him out. too." Garber added. "That':e what ( get paid to do-" l~AS BEEN a season of two ma r accomplishments for Rose. who broke into the major leagues in 1963 with the nickname "Charlie Hustle" for the extraordinary effort he put forth ln games. He started the year -bis 16th in the majors -needing only 34 hits to become the 13th playel' in history with 3,000 career "'bits-; and tie attained that goal on May S with a single off Steve Rogers of th~ Montreal ExPos. Asked' li \bat had presented more ~ressure than the hitting s trea • Rose said. "No. I THE END -~tlanta Braves relief pitcher Gene Garber winds up to throw the final pitch that stops Pete Rose's hitting streak at 44. Rose, who dejectedly walks back to the dugout after striking out, went 0-4 AP ........ with a walk. In his final trip to the plate. Rose struck out on a 2·2 change-up. Said Rose, "If I had any guts I would have bunted the final pitch." ,. . I NOW THAT OAKLAND bas beaten California's big-name hurlers, Ryan and Frank Tanana, the Aneels' hopes of salvaging a split in the four- game series hinge on Don Aase <7·6) tonight and Paul Hartzell • ( 2-6) Thursday. The A's nicked Ryan for their lone run in the second toning when Miguel Dllone slapped a two-out single to left, getting Mario Guerrero home from second. -~ , It's a Fou:r-team Race.::·-Jones couple of year".·· r"m ark~d 1 Dodgers' first baseman St~v .. · Oarv~y. "He h ad good cocn . mand and h t! kt!pt the! ball down.·· That was all Langfonl (4·7> needed, and the 218-year·old was visibly excited about it. .,TRJB RAS TO BE one of the bilfeat thrtl1s of my bla·league cneer, beating Ryan ln a power pme like that,•• Lan&f ord said. 'Byan .ii a workhorse and be never gives up." lnfonoed of Lanafon1'1 com- ment, Ryan summoned up a sllgbt chuckle and aald, • ·~veryoue aeema to enjoy pit.china ~alnst me . . and hit· Una a&alhlt me." Ryan'• .c.u ERA and diJlp- poinUna record m11ht bo came Wild thoughts mayb-:,. for a perennial second·divlston flnlsber Ul<e San Diego. But the triumph •moved the Padres ".flthln eight aames of the top SAN DIEGO CAP>° -"The lAst two sames I've pitched are like the old Randy Jones," says the 1978 version ol the man whose 22 victories lwo year• qo earned him the National Leatue Cf Young Award. Do~ Slate And after the aecoe.d game to • • ' .uO.-•KA•cott1 • which Jones referre'a, the San ' T~ J..o1Ante1t1_.SMDlt9'o , u Dieao left-haoder offlclally Tll_.., 1.MA••••ol" 7 .• ;·.:· declared the Padres to be for itridt, 1.ot••i.u1~ 1 •"·"' real. "IT'S NO LONGER a tbtee· team pennant race,''. saJd the 23-year·old Jones Tue.day night after burlin& Sen Di•co to a 1-0 vlctory over the LOI Aqela Dodaen. "J think lt'• now a Cour-i.am race." • spot ln the,.. National Lea1ue West wh4?re oan Francisco. Cin· clnuU and Los An1ele11 are atru1111nl within a half·•ame-ot each other. Jones, who lowered hl.; earned 1 run averal{e to 2.98 with th~ er. fon, needed just 88 pit i:he$. ~ struclc out thr~. wa\lt~ on,· QI'\' lnduced l!5 Dodgers t(\ tzrOW\\1 out. · • "ff I can keep th~ ball d(\"'1'J &hue·~ no te\llns hl'w m.tny I could wl " calo Joni?'~ ; I . 1·· .. . DNLY,.,LOT . . bod1•• contrlbutlllf," b4I aald over a IOft dr1.nk tn tbt J>NN loun••· . "Wt alw1y1 aeem to do well uawt them <Oranaee>. Wt like to pla, ln front ol a lot ol people. Tbe team la 1ettl.n1 to know eacb other better and we're more totether. Wt ~uat bad to lft used to each other. ' NA8TASB,Ll'80 SAID lut montb be wowdn't ~ b1clt lo the WTI' next )'tU' After belns flned by the Strtnc.a ror m= a couple ol miltcbel. 11dest quationl on the sub/:!· Aaked what bla p were for nest year. Nutase deadpanned: • •·1 bave to ftnlab thll 1ear ftnt of all. Do you know wb1t you'll be doina next year?.. • Evert wu ln a dtttetent mood. Appearing weary from the Jona rold trip, lhe had trouble with ~ Nancy Richey In women•• alnCIH before preval.U.q, 6-3. .. ,._ .. ,. ..• , New SD «Atae• ANGELS ••• F(JIUl Can ExpeCt AWi~r-Slwe .All·atar break Callfornla ls 10.11 .. •and slnce Jim Frqosl became manager tbe club la just one · game°"" .!500 at Sl~. OAIC\.MD ..... •••• •tOO ,.,. •••o , ... ••• 0 , ... ... ,. 2010 •••• •••• J t t I CM.I...._ ., ... a.Mtnwd •too .......,... •ooo ....Ott •OOO ...,... 1000 1'WI.. J O t 0 f'.wty,_ JOtO °'""""' c J • 0 • Oenlft J t IO onc:t1• JttO ......... .... .. ~. •••o * SANDIEGO CAP> -San Diego's new National Basketball As- sociation clUb bas hired former Pblladelpbla and Baltimore Coach Gene Shue. wbo tol4 victory-starved fans of the team that they can npeet a winner. Shue is the NBA 'a winninlest active bead coach with a 40-4.14 career record. But ln the league's Paclflc Division. San Dleco finds. itself ln a br~cbt in whlcb every team ~·Angeles. Phoenix. Goldea State. Seattle and Portland -bad Wtn· ll1ng H9CJDS tut year. .. TllAT'S THE MAJOR problem -the UD· bellQvabJe competition," Shue told a news con· ference Tuesday after San Diego owner lrvift Levin annoUnced bis a~intment as eoilh. · ••we will play as e of basketball that fans are anxious to enjoy.'' e said. The 4S-year·old Shue was fired last Nov. 3 at Philadelphia and replaced by Bllly Cun· ningbam. Shue coached the 76ers for four seasons and led them to one Eastem Division crown. ms UOOBD AT Pblladelpbla, where tbe 76el'I made it to the NBA cbampiooship round fn 1976-17 only to tie ClemollsMd by Portland. was 151·1'77. But .. Gene la tbe winningest head coach ac· tive today In ~lonal b,Uetball."• noted a conftdent Levin. Shue said ~lPecl a two-year contract with a .. mutual option" for a third year. SBUE'S UNEUP tentatively la expected to Include 6-foot·U Sven Nater at center. 6-9 forwards Kermit Washington and Sidney Wicks and RandJ Smith and rookie Freeman Williams at pard. ROSE ENDS STREAK •• , • /; couldn't visualbe a U.for.eoo Oeama Seleeted •. ....., .. I E'~--c-.-1.-L ' aOSJI Wd ASKBD If he greatest ruq, ever· made at Dl,.agglo•a mark. I THE YANKEE CLIPPER be1an b1a streak oo llay u. an -only one montb and one day after. Peter Edward Rose was born lo ClncinnaU. ;: r.omuD ~ .·, • ~~:1£:.Jutve anotber $ Bob Ocama. who led Valeda . r•1 dbn•t mow U l•m too old to , Hieb to tbe CIF 2·A crou ~ bav,e ano&ber .treat like that oe : try cbamplonahlJM last fall. IW nqt. •• be said. "n.re are only, ~ been named bead cro.1 countrY. what, aboat ae more 1ames left. coach at. FAllaoll mu. athletic I do,n•t want to do that aaaln and director Lyman Clqwer •n· so eray all',,mter. Buf J'U .be nounced'l'uelday. tQlnar to start aaotber streak Ocama, a marathon runoe, tomoaow ni8bt. .. who was a state two-mlle chi.Ill· Boee ~equalled the 5-fOCJt..4 pion ID hls prep days at Valen-Keeler's NL recont wttb a ailtth-> eta. replaces GordaD Pltzel. wtlo innlna stnale off a rare f utball resl1ned hls post at Edison re-from Atluta knuckleballer Pbll cently to take§ similar poait1on Nlekro Maadav nhdlt before a at Orange Coast CoBeae. crowd ot 45.00'7. IUied by the l'hen DtMag1lo'a streak reached 44 games he bad "'° corded 88 blta In 174 at bata for a .379 average. Rose went· 70 for 182 with a .385 averaae during bl• 4'·1ame streak that started on June 14 before talWll tbe O- for-4 collar Tuesday nlgbt. He bad llttecl bia seuon battiDJ •verage tn>m .287 to ~lS duri.nl the streak. ~ .BaselJall Sti.Uulings "DOM'T . WAIT! ORDER l\»¥1 TODAY" Jo . AllBUCMI LEAGUE Weit Dh1lloe . W L Pet. GB Kan•at Q\y . 58 45 .568 ~"· •' 56 51 ,52J 4 I OWanil ; ~ 56 51 .523 4 Tnu 49 !56 ,48'7 10 )llJUl~ 45 57 .44112"" Oblcago • ) 45 59 .433 13~ Seattle ~ 37 89 .3'9 22,,., F.aa& DIYIJloa BOlt9n . 15 39 .625 Milwauls.ee :59 42 .584 '"" New Yori se 46 .582 eJA BaJUmore 57 46 .553 71A Detroit 56 49 .533 9,,., Cleveland • 50 54 .481 15 Toronto S9 67 .388 rt ,.....,...__ ~'·=o C'lllUllOS. 2 o.tnltl.T.,..2 Olw ..... 2. ic..a City' .... vn1,T-.t Selltlle~...._... °"" ............ -T99'f•---OKIMd<91 ... ,Nl ......... ( .... 74),n Mll••ube Cc:.t ... 11 tS.SI et .. lllmcw• , .... _ 1Mt~ •st .............. _,.... u.. ............. ... ICeft'"' Otr-1 ......... tl>ttt 8t C'""'tN CP' ......... Wt,11 ' ..... O.....,MI .. Ntw Yon& CT*"' ... 71. " MlllMllta tr.llWI MJ M ~ IC>lllOnl Ml, 11 °"'' ............ NA'ftONAL LBAGUE West DtrilloD . San Francljco \CloclnnaU Dod ... San Dle,o AUanta Ho ha ton W· L Pet..GB 63 ~ ,588 ·-62 44 .685 '\t 81 45 .575 1"" 55 52 .S14 ·8 49 56 .467 13 49 56 .46113 Ea.It DlYllloa Phlladelpbla 55 46 .545 Cblcaao 52 M .505 4 Ptttaburah 48 53 475 7 Montreal 51 57 ~472 '7~ New York 46 62 .4216 12~ St. Louil 40 65 .381 17 LEASIMS •• • . aJCBEY, WHO BAS Jet to 'win al.nee comt.ni out of aeml· retirement to repl1ce tbe tn-Jured Rolle Casali, trailed 2..0 whtp1 abe broke ~ert'a leJ'Ye. After burDiDa Evert on one ol her rare cbar1es to tbt' net, Ricbey held aervtce with some excellent cl"Oll abotl and then broke Evert'a serve •S•ln to take a aurprlalne 3-2 lead.. But from then on. lt was all Evert. who wore down tbe 35- year-old Richey with sustained basellne-to·baaellne volleys mlxed with an occasional dlnk . IAl ........ lt,,__....lt,OT I.e ....... ) Women -Evert (LAI nf. IU<kl'll •·l; Eftf1·Kl'fOlfUI• Cl.Al dlf. ~..._ Mt.n -: .N•llU• 11..A) el•'· Co• •·1: Ct•·~ (A) dlf. V. ¥"11'8•"'-AmrHral , ... Mla•cl -A. Amrtlrel•Dwrt lA) ctet. N ... r• ltl.,_. 7._ , Overtime -NHWM-Kly-uro It.Al def • A.Amlllt ... OllrT t.O. . A-1,%15. .......... Yertllt,OT «II ... ., .. , WomH -ltoclllMll CSI def. ltWIMll .. 2; ~($) ... .._.... ......... Mell ~ti• (NYI def, 0.W.... .. a; Oenllal (NV) def. '*-~W. Mlaecl -Stovo•Stowert lU clef. ........,."""'9..s. OHttlm• -Gorm•n·Slewort CS> clef, Oon.i•lllHhlftOtlt-t. A-s..-. ..._,,_.._o.-..n <•• a ""'' '#omOll -trf'Ol'llllOttl Ill dlf. Turnbull M ; MWl!ln-H#tOnt (I) def. TutNMMloltnm M . Mitll -Ml'lletl Cll clef. RlnHn 6•2; ~,..,.Ill ... Luca-Patti-74. Mtaod .& L.u cot·8•"nm lNO> def. StoM-~roMIOllZ ,.._ " -J,t«I. ,.....11, ........... n Cal"-Qty) -Wo111en -BtrUL l.PI Clef. Wede 6·4; WMM(losl(GOI dlf . ..,._.SflewM. Miii -W•ll• l,P) clef. w.,,. .. 11 •·I : Mclllllll..,.w.-tmon IGG> dlf. a.11.Qwnrf M . Mille(! -Wa!b-SMw IP) def. McMlll_.._. ... i . "- " -Unov9tlalllo. p,.,...p_,,eBJ DODGERS. • • Burt Hooton. 11-8. who blanked San Diego on Just three bits before the ninth lnnlng. San Diego plncb·hitter Jerry Turner. batting for rookie Broderick Perkins. started the ninth with ao infield slqle. Then, after Dave Winfield followed with a single up the middle to send plncb-runner Bill Almon to third, Hooton inten· tionally walked Oscar Gamble to load the bases with nobody out. After Gene Tenace fouled out to third, Lasorda called in Terry Forster. Derrel 'lbomaa prompt-ly lined Forster's first plt~h to right field to drive ln the win- ning run. Lasorda, obviously distressed by the tough loss, s1id Font.er is. "the type or guy I brtna In time after time to strike people out. It was just one of those nights." San Dleg_o 1,ft·hander Bob Owcbinko,---r-T, will battle southpaw Tommy Jobn, J.2.T. ln he final ot the three-11me Ht tonight . . L.01 ANOllUS LoPttJa Nortllct "·""'"'rt C.Vlb 0.,,, • ., 1b o ........ , Y~r c T,Mar11MlH HOotol'I p P:onttrP . , .... 4 0 I 0 >000 • 0 I 0 • 0 I 0 •OOO > 0 I 0 100 0 J 0 1 0 > 0 1 0 0000 ........ ., .. Rklttrdtlf • t t 0 O.SllllftlU • 0 I 0 1"1t111M lb I 't 0 0 T'WMtlll\ 1 0 I 0 AllMll pt 0 I 0 0 Wl"'lekl ct 4 0 1 O GalllOI• rt I t 0 0 ,.._., 40 ' 0 0. Tl'IOfMt lll l 0 1 I P.OOllMlellb , 0 t 0 R • .i-t p J 0 0 0 Totelt JI 0 1 0 T'otOlt JI t 6 I LMAnOelol 000 -~ san 01990 oao ooo oot-1 OM CM.I\~ wtMinl NI KOtM 1-C.y. ~ '*90 (I).~ MptlS (SI, Sell 0-.. ti)., .... ,.._. ti. Im""-56-ft. Stllllll, o. Smlll\. t~ M. II R,IO U:.AMOl&.81 HOOll9ll IL, IM) l l'l S I I 2 l f'orUlf 0 1 0000 IAHDtl.O It ...... (W, Ml ' 1 t 0 I 3 T-1:9' . ....-,M. ~ROUPAST . LOWLY DENJIER There's oo place like home, especially if you're the Orange County Stars. Tile Stars, lORen In rtve out of six on the road, stretclled the1r wlnntna streak to three sames at home with a convlncln1 three games to one victory over the Denver Cometa. The 1ame score• were 12·3, 12·5. 10·1J, 12·1. Tbe wtn. before 1,81! at ll'oun· taln Valley Htah, kept the SUrs <11-11> 1olidly enwencbed ln ucond place tn the International Volleyball AllOelatlon's Weatem Dlvlalan. The Stan domlnaWd Tuesday nl1ht•1 tame from tbt outut ln coaat.lnl put J)tnver <T·l&>. the lut place team ln the ConUnen· ~~~ii!!!!!!!i~...m+--~---...-. ... ~-~~-~-~..;.;.~;.;;...:;;..;;..;:.;~.;:.;~J~-:w Dhlllon, BASEBALL/BASKETBALL A c.peule Repot1 From the World ot 8por'9 . U.S. Women Swimnlen Oat· for Blood-Babaehoff . ' THE WOODLANDS. Texas -Fonner U.S. Otym&* awlmmer Shirley Babubott w1tcbed tn amuement.. --the rm ol the world at the performances of ~ Amertcaa men and the Eut German women ln the 1979 01.Jmplcs. Now abe tblnkl it'• the U.S. women•• tum to dauSe tbit awlmmiDI world. "I thlDk they cu.s. women> are out for blood tll1I time around ... aald the Fountain Valley raJdent, bere to watda tbe top American swimmers perform la tbe A!Datnr Atbletfc Union'• Loq Courie <:bamplomblpa. ••11oet of tbem are younaer and tbey are deftnlle. ty1troncer." The MU meet. which beaina a"-- day run at Tbe Woodlands' Swim IDd Athletic Center today, wot serve • a qualifier ror tbe World Cbampaathtps scheduled Aue. 20-21 ln Germany Babuboff, who woo ellfll med1ls dwinl the 19'12 and 1976 OlJIQllia, •aJS tbt American women •re c'"*'C tbe aap tbat aisted with the l!ut German swlmmen ln urns. . . - "We have better coaches and better trainllll metbodl now." Babuboff said. "Maiu-of tbe 8lrla have ltarted llfl· ing llabt weights with a lot ol repetttlona to build strenath 8l1d endunmee. "Sev«al years 110 only about two to three pereent of the women llfted weilhta but now lt'• more like eo to 70 percent." ' 1n.-. r .. •• ce ., • .,., • .,_ CARLISLE. Pa. -The Waalllaatcm Redutna acquired quarterback Bill Klonef from the Miami Dolpbim in a trade for a future uDdlscJosed draft choice. . Kinney. 6-4 and 210 pounda, from Northern Colorado. was the ~ck of Miami in the tm draft. Kllmey ., San Clemente Hieb llld al.lo pla)'ed at S.d4Deb9ck •• He 'W8I recently fD tbe Oraue Cbast area aa one of three boGor'ed lD Jl'ftJeTant Week (esttvtUes. ~ .,_.eefct.e• .. After Pele -·· biUlna streak ... stopped at 44 b7 •AtlaJita -sraV\s•-pttcber'S-Lm'J lleWlllluH llld· Gelle Garber. Roee turned to acWUllaml Ill tbe post.tame pna- cooference and said. "My little boy tsn•t 1otng to lib you anymore." Trl.,..Dep•rc....a t . Who is the only man to wear baseball uniforms of all four teams that have played in New York Ctty? 2. Wbo are the two pairs ol brctbers In the baseball Hall of Fame? 3. How many big league teams bas Reuie Jacbcn played baseball for? 4. What major league manaaer bit a bome nm ln bis first m~ league at bat? Amnren at die Mt 1 • DnelN!~ ,. S,.rt• • • . BASBMIL -Houston's .I.a. ~ struuled with bis eoatrol but held San Frand.aco to four bits as the A;stros beat tbe Giants. 4-2 and ext.ended tbeir home wm. rung streak to 11. Richard struck out 11 and waited nine batters .•• 8-ldy Bell's pindl single In the seventh scored atet M ...... and lifted Oeve!Qd to a 2· l victory over Kansas City ... Jim .. Cat11111•• e.ter. knocked out in bis lat start after faclna just six batters and giving up six nms. · combined with Sparb Lyle for a four. bitter in helping the New Yo~ Yankees to an 8· l victory over tbe Texas Ran1ers· .•• .lollD S&e1n•s two-out· three-nm homer in the seventh innine carried the New York ftletl to a 5-1 CATPtllUtWTH triumph over the Pblladelpbla Phillies . . . Lam1r JobMa and Bob Mollaan belted fourtb-fnnlna homers on consecutive pitches and Mike ~ wen. t the distance in his first major ,Jtague start as tbe'"etUca19 White S6x laced Boston, 5-2 . . .. Alldre Da .... bit a twe>run homer as tbe Montreal Expos soored four times ln the second lnning and hung on for a 4-3 win over Pittsbureb ... BID Bllclmer bit a pair ol nm-S<!Oli.Dg ~Ingles to beJp the Chlcaao Cube past St. Louis, 4-2, the 10th straight CUbs' victory over SL Louis this seuon . Mark •tfte Blnl,. FSclryda made bis third start In the Florida State Leaiue Tuesday nilht and pitched ftve bit· leas lDDiDP ln his next-~lut tuneup before returDiq to Detroit next week •.. The Yankees have ~ relief pitcher Patll LbldWad from Texas ... Clllcqo CUb third baseman Sine Ollllnroe underwent surpry to repair a partial dlalocatlon ln bis left aboulder ... The New Yort Meta have lost pltcber Pat Ztd.rJ for three weeks with an undisplacecl fracture In his left foot . FOOl'BAU -Veteran quarterback BlU)' Kilmer bas agreed to a two.year contract with the Wub.inlton Redskins for a reported 1500.000. Kilmer is 39 ... Con· tract negotiations between nmnlnl back LydeU lltkltell and the Baltimore Colts appear to have broken down .•. O.J. Sim,_ Is DOl ex· pected to play in the San hanciseo 49ers' exhibition opener at Dallas 8aturday due to llOl'eDeSS in bis repaired knee . . . The Buffalo Bills acquired wide receiver Kevl• Farrell from Pblladelp&ia ... 'flie Minnesota VA· kina• signed def enaive back Gewce At111c• •.. waoe receaver t.:aer1 Moorebead underwent knee-suraery and will be loet to the New York Giants from four to slx weeks •.. A funeral mass wu offertd Tuesday nilbt_ for loe De&ola, a startlnl offensive tackle for the University of Califoml1 three yean qo. DeRosa died Friday of a self-lnfikted gunshot wound . R•tlle.T~ RADIO: Tonight -Soccer -California Swf at Mem· phis, 5:30 p.m., KORJ C94.31. KFOX C93.5 >; Baseball -Los Angeles at San Dte10. 7 o'clocl:, KABC (79CH ; Oakland at Anaels. 7:30, KMPC cno>: Soccer -Minnesota at Los An1elea Aztecs, 7:30, KllS Cl02.'?I . TV: Tonl1ht -Wreetlln1 -From Olympic Audltortum. 8:30. Channel 34; Soccer -Callfomaa Surf at Memphls, 9 o·clock, Cbanpel 9 «delayed>. A .. 1NnleTrtd8 1. Cuey Stenael. who 11t one time or •nother w1111 with th• Brooklyn Dodlera. New York Giant.a. New York Y11nktt1 ~nd New York Met.a. • 2. Outfttld.trl PaUl •nd UQW Waner. wbo Dlu~ t~r moet produoUv. eeuona wttb Ptttaburah. are ln ttie h all ol Ft1m•. George and Harry WrlJht •re allo In U.e Hall. Citora• w •• -.. player. manaaer and ump1~ Harry wu "' m•n•aer wMn the ••mtt'WIS In ltl lnt&nt)' ... 3, Four -New York Vankta S.ltlmort Ortolts. Oakh1nd A 'a and Kansas Clty A's. 4 Pltt1bur1h manaatr Chuek Tanntr bom•ffii for tM tdllw•ukee Br•-• Aprtl l2, \Won the t1rst ptt~b h• cvtr s11w., • m'.lor 1~8&\M P111er. . .. . . .. " . . . . . - PING PONG I TENNIS I HORSE RACING • w.ctn.day, Augu.t 2, 1178 . . ' ... . . . . .. . ' . . . DAil. Y Pll.OT U Tennis Roundup Smith Staggered; 1 Austin Advances From AP Dt.lpateltea NORTH CONWAY. N.H. - Bruce Manson upset 13-seeded Stan Smith. 6-4, 6·1 in a second· round match or a Grand Prix tennijl tournament Tuesday. Wojtek Flbak of Poland, the tournament's No. 7 seed, bad an euy time defeating Austria's Cliff Letcher in a second-round match. 6-4, 6-3. Hans Gildemeister of Chile overcame Nick Saviano in the second-round 7-6. 6·1. Arthur Ashe, seeded 11th. d~feated Australfa's John Bartlett, 6·2, the world's top youna pl•~· scored an impressive ope e· round victory Tuesday in e Grand Prix tennis tourn~ at the Orange Lawn Tea is Club. Clerc. bitting whipping ~p spin winners from both sidelt of the court, blasted Andy Mccurry of Sarasota. Fla .• '-1. 6-4. The South American surren- dered only nine points in the first set enroute to a 55-mm..te win. Clefc is seeded No. 7. 6-2. NEW ORLEANS -Unseeded In other second-round Ti Wllki t f rth matches. 16th Seeded Hank m son upse ou · seeded Bob Gillinan 7-~. 6-4 in Pfister beat nm Garcia. 6-7. 6-4, the first round of the Grand Prix 6.0, and Gene Mayer beat Robin Tennis Classic at the Superdome Drysdale of Great Britain, 6-0. Tu~day. 6-1. • 'In other singles matches, fifth. In first.round action Tuesday. seed~d Vic Am~a whipped Pat DuPre defeated Hans Kary George Hardie ~3. HJ. 6-4 and , of Austria, 6-3, 6 7, 7-6. Johann Jay Royappa beat Erik Van Kriek of Austria defeated Chris Dillen 6-3. 6-3. Mayotte d Springfield, Maas., In evening matches. Tom 44, 6-2. 6-1. Leonard beat Greg Halder 7-6, ...., .......... .., •lcl!llN It...., SCOTT WILllA~SON (LEFT) AND CHRIS STEWART, ON THEIR WAY TO A NON· STOP PINO PONO RALLY. In other acUob Tuesday• de-6-2 and Terry Moor defeated Jim fending champion John Alex-ward 6-1, 6-2. ander or Australia defeated ~ countryman Paul Kronk, 6-4. 6-1; rifth-seeded Harold Solomon Lo,o .41 D--ul•• downed John Sadri or Charlotte. o i'I£ ~ &O N.C .• 6-4, 7·5. and fourth-seeded P91'T...., Corrado Barazzutti of Italy de-.._ .. a.llM_..., re a t e d Rod F r a w l e y o f "'"' r--oros.w AP1rt1tow CT,.._, oe. Ping Pong Bally Lasts 5 HOurs By ROGER CARLSON Of tt11t Daffy ...... Sllltf says Williamson. "We were re- laxed, having already surpassed the Guinness Book of World Records standard m 5:02.185 and I w aso 't concentrating." 17-and-Wlder and Stewart claims No. 15 in the J.5.and-under rat· ings. Only once in the fhl~·l\oµr sortie which produced· about 25,000 returns, did they get in trouble. , rd ' ali a,,. 6 3 3.20, 2.40. JIOS-JoM tPerMrl J.AO, UO. Guinness reco earlier with a Austr a, 3-6. v-v, • • • Hustien a-.11 t&rook•I uo. u &ucta 11w1 two hour, 40 minute sortie. but A..Cla ·~ . ~~AD;~ R-cM1te11e111 n•. that mark was shattered to ~ 4M. :uo; ""''Juv cMyte114'tA, tSAO; ~ erase tbetr names from the CHARLESTON w v ~ cHtrt> 120• Guinness Book of World Records • · -P-Tlllrd rece-Swln Rocltett CLlpt\aml tMD. seeded Tracy Austin vanced 4.oo. 2.10; -..i-1U cHert1 uo. 2A; ... <-• ";-prompUng this latest out· to the fourth round or the Sweet ";:,~';ec~ltelff"'9 DrHms (Meifl • l I \I ' Summer days are for summer fun and sometimes -)l'OW\gsters can think up some pretty radical things to keep themselves busy -like a marathon ping pong rally. That's what Corona del Mar High students Scott Williamson and ..CJlris Stewart set out to do "We set a goal of Slh hours." says the 15-year-old Stewart. But the mistake hardly slowed down the enthusiasm and celebration. Both were soaked with cbam· agn& by a crowd of 35. "After about 3~ hours," says Williamson, "the ball came to me wide to my forehand and ml forearm was tired, sort of stif • and I just -got..:i\-Nek-o'4lel' the .net..-lt-was A. clOs.e..Bhot... lntLw_e got it back under control pretty burst. 18s tennis tournament here 34.to. uo. '"°' Po1t1t To Moone 1c..-de&a1 2.-. Had. the two failed six minutes Tuesday b~efeating Julie Bar-!~i ~i:;..~ •L.111Nm1 5• 55 •ur; .. r prior to the record, rather than rington of . 8De, 6-1, 6-3. Flltll ram AllO,.PW CcardRAll UI, .... ia; six· minutes later, Stewart Stephanie ess or Shreveport. c';'.~~.J.ca.n1iuo.uo;•l9T'-Rodll9t Tuesday - An<r;l:iefore lt w~ver;-when Scott lost concentration and hit a -shot that Chris could not return. they had set an all-time record or five hours. eight minutes and 40 seconds without an error. "l was taking a drink of water at the time and hit a bad shot." _ eai SPOUING GOODS 10 IAYS OILY· SALi UMITID TO STOCI TbeTearw-u accmnplished by hitting-'the-ball-)"*ith a-~ leeway over the nM and with emphasis cio putting the ball in the middle of the table. There was nothing fancy going on -nothing tlla1 would m~e you realize that Williamson is ranked No. 7 in California for quickly. · "We played fairly relaxed all the way. excep\ whe n the newspaper came wilb the photographers." These two bad established a SELLING FUN FOR 54 YEARS MAJOR._. • 11111115 ~' ','--~ CLEAll-Oll ~i TENNIS RAacm ' TENNIS DRESSES FAMOUS MADS •SPALDING lA VITESSE .... ~ 1650 sn.oo •DUNLOP INTBtHATIONAl s 112s Su.so . •DAVIS PROFESSl&'tw. s 11 so IJJ.tl •DAVIS QASSIC IUM$26°0 TENNIS BALLS WILSON HEAVY DUTY #I BALLS s1" LIMITS CANS SPEOAL RACJC OF LADIES SHORTS AND TOPS s3•s ORIGINAL TO $22.50 SElfCTED MEN'S-GALS TENNIS SWEATERS FAMOUS M•llS ORIG.PRICE TO 127.95 $695 I• Famous makers Include SPALDING • HEAD • SPHAIRISTIKE -KEDDIE -GIAMO • ULTRA SPORT -KIM MORGAN -HAMPTON COURT -BOGNER MOST ORIGINAL PIJCI TO S36.50 YOUR CHOICE MOW SPECIAL IACI TENNIS SKIRTS LADIES SHORTS • ORIGINAL TO SJ0.00 YOUR CHOICE MOW Sf 95 SPICIAL IACK s5•s . MEN'S TENNIS SHORTS Famous makes· SPALDING· FRED PERRY ·YOUR ADVANTAGE·COURTCASUAL·HEAD VALUES TO S 11.95 YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL IACK s5ts lRAPPER HIKING BOOTS SAi F .... CA.MP7 IACIPACI .. 173.SO $58.50 $79.SO $63.50 Vl!ST I $49.95 SKI SAlE JACKETS Va OflP• PANTS (BIB) 1"" OflP SWEATERS Vi OflP Sl<IS-TO ~ OflP RENTAL SKls-oltN ROSSIGNOl S".tl summed u~ bis and bis partner's La .• pulled the biggest upset in Sl•ttl r~le'I 0.. 8¥ (Trenurtl ~20. 11ttitude-: ' We woulcUlave proh-_ '.Illf.liday's @rd·rouod by defeat· ~~::.:·~t.'A.=,.~~~H:;'~~K~~ 3j~1 = -&bl ........... " _ i~Seventh-SeecreCI $By Jaeger u10.oo. • • .,.._ -------kVUUU~Ji1 C~doul> 4.10, •. oo. And while the excitement at o liiCOliis~S=l. uo; a111·1 ve1ent1M cUPflaml ao; uo-: HeUNttl_._,. CT,_..I UO. the rlnlsb was surely there, ~ .. ,,. Elvlttti r...-Gat Tf'Mllt tw.._> sa . uo. Stewart readily admits .f!'ere A..... ~~c,::r •. ~:i~.;,~~:',-,~~~ W11ey were boring aspects, too. Yes, SOUTH 'ORANGE. N.J. Nlnt" •.ce-Rebtlffo measw.1 '·'°· >.oo. answered Stewart "I'm glad it's Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina. a 210; Naven Jet ,...,,, 2AO, i..eo; S.ldo Ltddlt ,, ' (Mylell lA. U ~ C..SI paid tu.00. over. 19-year-old considered among ·~,.JU WE'RE HAYl•I A WHALE OF . A SUITS from The World's . ' Rnest Tailors Mow..Pto 75°/o Off JUMP SUITS JOGGING SUITS Mow 50°/o Off Nothing Held Back . SHOES IALL Y OF SWii IBlAMD Oturch French Shriner Mow 1/:z Off Odds & Ends Only c I L E ·A R A N c E SPORT COATS feauter Suedes Ultra Suedes Woolens & Silks Summer Fabrics Now Up To 1/2 PRICE SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS Mow 50°/o Off Regular Price . ALL LOTHER JACKETS & COATS Now 1/2. Price • .. . . . ' . . . Off-year·Seen For Allebovy CaUfornta commerehl flabermen may be Umlted to some••• Cl(-;::== reducUoaa.tii111a ::S~ used la lbe poultry A)a lioul 11.000 toea .., be tal!IPl fw aale ~ .,....._ .... , .......... 8ec1uae the So•UawHt Flstie:n. c.nter ol UM Natkmal MartDe rt.-a..vu ln La Jolla· ••UmatH tlail 1••r'1 aadto•l• .,.... of e11• ua. amall..t ln yun. tbe qaatu eatablilW tar tM tak• an tbe lo••t llON Im. Loyd Meiaatnbura ot San Clemen ... wu the 1rand cbam~ pion of Jut w k od'a HandOu:n body 1\ll"fl.dil cbamptonatpa at Nhport Beetlt. Mel11ew.bur1 captured the 2$-34 a,. bnctet and then belt· ed C>tW dlYllbtal wlnaen ror tbe ov...U Ut.le. Com~Uon .,., vined by onr J ,900 each d., ln the waters oft 11th Street In Newport. Vi••• ftN from .tcbt to 10 feet. . .iPECIAL VALUES Foli· TODAY THRU SUNDAY 2lca IRllTOL ST. SO. OF SAN DIEGO f'Wv. PHONE: M•1133 . ) :··· •• J SURFING I RACQUETBALL I RUNNING &CQIJET&4IL SET FOB. OCC . 7-mile Rrin Slated Oranie C.OUt ColleC• will boet lta aecciod annual Swnmer Rae· quetball Claaalc Sept. 1..-o.n OCC'1 outdoor C!OW'tl. . Thirteen eompeUtlve bracketa wlll comprtae the tourney wtth com&MUUon ln men'a sln&les A, B. t and novice dlvlalon1. women'• •lnclea A.Band C, and men's doubles for A. B and c dlvlllons. -. Entry fee Is $10 per penoo ln each linClea event and tis per. doubles team. Beliatratlon eon. ttnuea t.hrouah Aus. 28. Further Information can be obtained by caWna 960-4217 or t1MNa. Saddleback C0Ue1e'• seven· mil• dlltance run, under the ban- ner of SUmmer Seven, ts set for Aue. 12 and runnen bave UllW Monday to J>re-resllter. Pre·re1l1tratlon It U end 1uarant• the person a free commemorative T-1b1rt the day of tbe race, should be or abe finish tbe seven-mile race. PerlOOI may also register to run tbe day of tbe contest, altbou1b the fee wlll be In· creased to f1 and the runner will not be suaranteed 111 ablrt that day. Re111tratlon checks should be made payable to Saddleback Colle1e Community Services. SA 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. PHONE: 8704700 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547·7477 mua DltTY • R'llRS HOWi AIR FILllRS Y .. CllOla ~cm ICO 49 F• llST Flllll CMS UGI HANDY, . fOll SHOP Oil HOMI •;iua 1muPOwa STEERllG Riii) wnl E W Acnol & STlll.IDI MlllMS =4~~.:.!.ZZW'! ~°' .... '49c WAT•llLESS HAllDIOAP l l Olu ol• .. dirt ond gr-qoilc:kly ond -iiy The run. whlcb la aoheduled to be1ln at t a.m., la Open to UMI> nd womea "' au .... ,with COin• tlon planned ln 10 dlvlllom e fqr each sex). Tbe race will betln on tbe campus loop road near tbe tym and cover• u .a kllometen <uven mUH>. Times and rerresbmentl will be provided mt various poinll a1oa1 tbe route, Ace bracket. <u of Aq. u are lt.and-below. 20·29. 31)..19, 4CM9 and SO.and-over. All runnera• muat check In from 7-8:30 a.~. the day of the race. ~dditioaal lnfonnaUoa 11 available at 831·'7832 or 415 _, Est.2e8. ' -15221 8fACH BLVD. PHONE: 89Nl44 FOR CARS, TRUCKS,· .. TRACTORS, BOAT~!AWN MOWERS & MOTORCYCLES 1=•7c CAN &W 2 69c • l'IH!"ND 1~ JJc M1W m US raATlllWT mPSI DIODOlllll 6 All fllSlllD ASSOIT8 SCBITS • l•pro,.. "'• de.IOI .. pow .. of goW>ll .... leo4ed & ..U..ded • ICH p corbvretor U.On .-a • ICHp into•• vol••• & Into•• -l'llfoldtd- ~.,... • f~ht ............. ..,., ... i:77! llMIT. :11 59' • IA. ~ CARBURETOR PCVVALVE &CHOIE SPRAY CLEAIER - a ,,., l .• . ~ • . .. . . . . ~ . . . · TENNIS I SOCCER I BOATING Del Mar Area Stan Galore Slated to Vie Jottua. C'tl briU and prof lonala wm bat· Ut •l lhe Winnen Cltde Tcnnll Club, •clOU from Del Mar ll~ Track, Au1 27 ll ll lbe fourth annual Bacbarach.sbQemalrer Tennie Quarll.Y. with moalet derived tolna to lb• Horseman's llf.novotmt P~ve Aun. and to lbe San Di.,o B1'anch ol Vari.U CJub. Amont thole txpett.d Aua. J8..J1 are Burt Bubaracb. Jack Khaamu. J'arrab Fawcett. Jamee Fradtbcus. Dal Amu Sr., aM Jr., W11n• Rcc•ra.. Roa Martln. Ron Ely, Doilna lfllb, Dick and 'llltJ Patten, Cart ( ) Reine1', ~ lfanhaU, ~al~J.s AbMy Daltoa, Slcl .nd • Cll~I,., H endtnon, Harvey '--------Korman, Cornel and • JeannJe Wiide, Jock O'Mabooe_y and Merv and TonJ Gtttttn An\Onl the Jocteya uJ*ted to partake are BlU Shoemaker, Daon,y VeJaquea. Lantt Plnca_y, Alea N11e1e. Bobble Howard, Gene Q . Leon. Tony Olea, Ftank Olivera, Donald Piette and otbe:ra. Tlcltets are $3.SO each fOf' Sunday's play, wbicb rum from 81.m . to l p.m. A•••e• Tftmla A•.,-ee Three teams in t.be Public Courts <mixed) dlvialon have made ll lnto the quarterfinals of the Oranae County Championships of the Decade Na- tional Amateur Team Tennis tourney. which con· Unuea at the Anaheim Tennis Center. Gerry Martin's Easy Aces of the Seal Beach/Lona Beach area were the first of 46 teams to reach the quarters, where their men's, women's and mixed doubles teams will compete against a similar 8J'OUI> of three doubles teams of Creme de la Crop, led by Westminster's Peter Rlchte·r. Garden Grove's Ralls Rockets, captained by Dan RaUs, have also reached the quarterfinals, where they wm be matched against either Mike Kolsky's Over die Hill Gang or the winner of the match between the Overachievers of Newport Beach or t.be Almost Pros of San Clemente. . . . ·' • • If , ,: ... • PfUNOL.!·111 GATHER AT LONG UACH FOR STATE TrnE MEET Weekend Event Ea~ed to Dr .. MOf9 Then 50 Clltamarana BOATING 'Breaker' Voyagers' Ouunpion .. Prindle Cats Seeking Title More than 50 Prindle·16 catamarana are ex· pected to compete in the California State Cham· pionship regatta at Long Beach this weekend. The action will be in the waters oCf LaVeme Street Saturday and Sunday. Defending champion Richard Loufek of Newport Beach and bis crew Gretchen Ganabl wUl not defend their title as they will be saillna In lt.e Tornado Class national championship in Kansas. IN ADDITION TO California crews from all areas of the state, John Lay. Arizona state cham- pion, will be on band for a try at a double title. If he wins it will give him two state championships in one year. · Mark Wheeler and crewman Steve Hicks from San Luis Obispo are also top contenders. The Club-Corporation Division is in the second Southland favorites are Harry and Susan Pal· tiso~. Laguna Nigu8'-; · Michael Hinman and R1'a Trail, Woodland Hills; and Sterling Salley and Mary Ellen Mazzeo, Santa Ana. round with teams representing a number of tennis .stress Breaker. skip- cluba in Orange County, including Mission Viejo, pered by Greg Nelson, Newport Beach Tenn.is Club, John Wayne Tennis and P /Cat, sailed by Club, So!db Coast Plaza Hotel Racquet Club aod Rand>: Shelley, shared the-Harber Raequet Cl~ Costa Mes&: ---- -honors 1n tbe V~ag~-'\: ::-_ C~ " .@_MPE'.l'JIJW!{ j~ als9 ~-to Yacht Club's annual oe close wtth Barry and Marjorie "Kingston 01· , The quarterfinals and semis of the Club-Long Beach and return Ca!loga Park and Bob and Virsan Parker of Dana Corporation division will be held al Anaheim Ten· race. Point as the favorites. More than 35 Class~ boats nis Center Aug. 12. Stress Breaker won are expected. on the starti~g line. The finals of these two divisions and the the race to Lahg Beach The Prm<tle-16 national championah.ip Is division playoff for Orange County champion will on Salurdar and P/Cal scheduled Aug. 22·26 al Treasure Island, Flonda. be played a day later with lhe championship team was the wanner In the qualifying for an all-expenses paid trip to the breezy return race Sun- Hyatt Regency and the San Francisco Tennis Club day· . lor the Western Regional playoffs Aug. 19·20. The VYC skippers and State Boating .Hit By Proposition 13 Thal winner will move on to New York for the crews w~re guests of national finals Sept. 10. • Lon g Be a ch. Yacht Club Saturday naght. A .. der 1 .. trttd• lloflalt9 Mike Amador was dabbling with royalty re- cently, bavln& instructed Crown Prince Hassan of JordanforlDdays at the John Wayne Tennis Club. Also of note from the John Wayne Tennis Club was the participation of Jerry Van Llnge and Dan' oy Sall& in the Cape Cod American Express tournament. Scneara Nfp• A•m Alan Bailey, one of Australia's best, was in the area Sunday and dueled Hugh Stewart or the Balboa Bay Club at Newport Beach Tennis Club. It was a return to the site of the 1976 Paci.fie Southwestern Senior cbampionsh1ps for Bailey, who was see4ed No. 1 in that tournament. Sunday's action round Stewart coming out on top, 6·4, 6·3. Surf at Memphis In Soccer Action MEMPHIS-The California Surf, which clinched a playoff berth Sunday. will be trying to keep the Memptus ttogues trom doing the same when the teams square off in a North American Soccer Leaiue match tonight <5:30>. The game will be broadcast live over KORJ· FM (94.3) and telecast on a delayed basis on Chan- nel 9 at 9. The Surf, which is 13-15 after Sunday's 5-0 romp over San Jose at Anaheim Stadium, will be without defender Ray Evans; wh" is s~rvini a sus- pension for a fighting ejection last week. His probable replacement will be Andy McBride. Steve Moyers will try to lreep a scoring streak alive. A starter only since July 4, Moyers has scored in each ol the last four games and bas six goals ln his last six games. He ranks behind another St. Louis native, Al Trost, for high point honors on the Surf. Trost, \he franchise's career scorina leader. had elght goals, one more than Moyen. Both also have diree assists. · A victory either tonight or in Saturday's re1· \llar season finale in Seattle could give the Surf a club record for victories ln a ae~. NEWPORT TO LONG BEACH -1, Stress Breaker; 2, Viking, Dan Pike: 3, P/Cat. LONG BEACH TO NEWPORT -1, P /Cal; 2. Pintado, Dave Williams; 3, Moonbow, Gerry and B'erm- ingham. Pair Win 470 Match Sail Event MARSTRAND, Sweden <AP) -New Zealand sailors Murray Jones and Andrew. Kl'}owles won the second• ra~e of the World 470 Class Sailing Cham- pionships Tuesday. American champions David Ullman and Tom Linskey, Newport Beach, came in third, behind Spaniards Angel Gutierrez and Marie Carda. Jones and Knowles took the lead right from the start and held onto It throughout the race. Ullman and Linskey are leading overall after two races. Two races are to be held Wednes- day. Altogether there are six races in the championships. CoU~e0peD8 EL CAJON <AP> - Despite Proposition 13 Cuyamaca College will open this faU to 2,500 stu- dents. But bec_ause of it, the school may never reach ita planned 20,000 enrollment, officiala say. Speaking before the 1978 annual meeting of the W estem States Boating Administrators, Call!o~a boating administrator Marty Mercado said voter approval of Proposition 13 wiD almost certainly have an impact on this slate's boating pro1ram. Mrs. Mercado said all departments have been ordered to reduce. spending, and that there la a possibility that the slate's marine fuel tax pro- gram -largest in the nation -coald be absorbed into the general revenue fund. She also noted that the boating services In slate parks and launching ramps could be curlatled. Greek Takes In Europe Sailing - ATHENS. Greece <APl -George Andreadis of Greece forged a strong lead Monday in \he Lightning European sailing championships, with John Schneider of the United States following in second place. Participants in this leg of the European Cbam· pionship are 27 two-member crews from Greece. Finland, Italy and Switzerland, plus one entry from the United States. The races end Saturday. ·cadet Sails Robert M. Loesch, son of Robert J. and Rena Loesch, 23921 Landisview, El Toro, is currently participating in a summer tralnin& crulae aboard the Coast Guard's square-rigged sailing vessel Eagle. Loesch is a cadet at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, CoM. The Eagle will join other square rlaged vessels in a aeries of races down the cout from Britlall Columbia, winding up in Long Beach about Aut. 18. The Eagle is the nation's only active com· missioned square·riHed sailing sblp with the primary mission of training Coast Guard cadets. Loesch is a 1976 1raduat.e of El Toro H£1b School. " ·$eJ»tena1Jer Raee• Set St. Francis Expands September will be a bu!)' month for yachting on San Francisco Bay u the St. Francia Yacht Club has an- nounced lt lvexpandlng Its popular St. Francis Perpetual Trophy Reaat.-1 ta to include one new trophy for the bandlcap yachts plua one-destln rac· Ina ror the Star and Etchetta-22 claaaea. The Star Cius world cbamplonab.lp .lJ also scheduled out of St. FYC in October. THE SC);CALLt:D "blC boat aerles l& scheduled to 1et under way Sept. UI and continue tllrou1h Sept. 23. 11 wlll ~ the fint major ,...atta bolled by SL FYC alnce the cocnple· lion of the new clubhouH. The oriainal dubhOuQ WU dtlb'oJtd bJ nte about two years aao. Tbe "blg boat series" COftl1sta of the St. Francis Perpetual for max1· yachts ratlna 80 to 83 feet: the City C'A. San Franciseo Troph)' for racbta rat• ing 40 to 60 feet; the Kfffe-Kilbom Trophy for two-ton raters, and U.,, Richard Rheem Tropb)' for )'achta radn1 29 to aa feet. A FIFTH TROPHY, yet to be named, Will Involve bo~atlna SS to 40 feel. r ., . " Many Southern Calftornla tie>au partlclpate in the annual rttatia. Fe.lured m thb year's aerie& will be Kialot and Windward Pa.aaMe la Ul.e mul·Jacbt com~tlon, plus aDodMr' head-to ·helid toullontatloa bit"'"" Merila aD4l Di1fter; tile two faaMd ~ tra·lltbl dlaplacemeota 1 acbU. I W~. Augu.t 2. 1978 Pt18UC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE D~YPtLOT PUBUC NOTICE ~ • ..:;:; !\ ... OAll.Y PILOT Countians Promoted New Employeea, A.dmncementa Reported- aobert £. Tarltoo. Irvine. hu JOUM'd Boe> Thomas 6 ~I•'"· lac., Rt"dondo Buch Ha paartntt and ex.ffuth·• \•ct• presid "t H~ will bo reaporwblt> ror coordinauon and ad mrni!\tratk>Q ot 1ctl\·1tlt'' with m.UOr empha 11 on tht> flrm' national public ttlaUON acrvlcea tor Nth&n totor CC>f'p U ~ A tD11l~un 1 A l5·r.e•r v~ter"1\ or Ford Motor Company'1 public: .-. .. tioov t1lafr In Callfomla and Mlchltan. ht wa:; F'ord's u 11lst1nt Wel>tern tt'alonal public rt>lollo~ munnat•r for th P• t 2' 1 )'Un • Oooald McMillan JHN. Corona del Mar. haa been appointed vice prl'i.1dent In <'harae of o~ra· lions and ch1t1f tlnanclal offt~r of th~ S.-r~r _Jo •• S11nta AJ\u Prevtously ai.i.i.ocuat~d with Utton tndustr1f'•. c aod ~urtty PaclC1c Bank. Jones has workt"d u' u prlvute con ultant to st"veral manufacturtnc compa!Ues Bt:fo~ JOlnina tn. Ber1heer Co , be "Hl> treMsurt'r. and hater chief executive otttcer and chairman of tht board or directors. for Cuscade Piclure11 of Callfom11. Inc • David C. Dykstra. Newport Beach. hu been named vice president of finance and admlnlstra· taon for 'l'reeS•eet Produtts Co. Before joiniq the company, he was corporate controller at Hydro Conduit Corp .. a concrete products manufacturer in Newport Beach • WUUam E. Bracey, Corona del• Mar. has been elected president of C E.M West, Inc. He ts Newport Equity Building Starts / formtr prutdent of the ap claUyluttner dlvlalon or keXJ\Ol'd;rinc .. Sant• Ana. C.E.M. W•l. Inc. la the formtr Shima dJvllslon ot U S. Gasket & Sb!m Corp. It ta baaed ln Connecticut. • C'apt. Ja.,... P. lbet'ell, after accumulalln1 more than 24,000 m•ht hours In bis c.areer. bat ~comt th• nrst mant crewmember to ret.tn ln tht-t l yeer tiliitory ~f Air CalUenla, Newport 8e&('h Ht-'Was pruented with a plaque and a deak model of t.ba Boeinc 737 to commemorate hla re-t1rvml'nl S1bt-n•JI, one Of tbe tint 12 pllot.a hired by· the elrllne. Jolncd Air Cal as an Electra night captain on Oct 10. t.98&. three months before the airline's first sch~uled n1tht o-peratlons He later checked o~t in the Mcl>Ol\Dell Dou1las DC·9 and Boein1 737 a1rcralt u the •irllne moved to jet aircraft ln 1868. Ill' also served u 11 line checkpilot for alx yeart. Type rated In the Douelas DC·2, 3. 4. 9, A·26, Curtla C·46. Lockheed L-188, 382. aod Boein& 377 and 737 aircraft, Slberell started biJ fl.ylng career in 1939 obtalnlnt bJ.a pilot's license in Bur~ He then joined the Anny Air Corps as a second lieute· nant and Wf.S aaslaned to the Ferry Command, later the Air Transport Command, nytog ex· tensively in the Pacific and Africa. 1 Siberell laler flew for United Airlines before being recalled to active service. He later new for Lockheed Aircraft and On· Mark Engineering. • • Steven M. Raboaky has• Joined BulO/Boat· man, Inc. Newport Beach. as a copywriter. . He is former director of copy and broadcast for 3 Bloomington. Ind., advertising agency. • • Richard W. Kerley, Newport Beach. baa been appointed senior manager ol special sales for Air California. Newport Beach. ln the newly created position, he wUl be responsible for the develo-pment and implement&· lion ot interline passenger lrafftc aales programs. charter sales. group sales, totr package sales a.nd Construction is under way on ·the corporate convention sales. headquarters for Newport Equity Funds in He bas been with the company for six years. Ncw.tu>rt~cyi -_.t.t.... _ _ __ most r~nUy as manager of special sales. Located at Corporate Pla~a. the newest com· '· ftetore-jol nirtg-A Ir CaHfornh_, he ~as m~ de~epment-of ttre·frvine-Company. ne-ar-mtptoye<t-t>y-ttog?rEs Afrwes n Sires manage. Newport Center Drive and Pacific Coast Hilb.way, ment. ,. the two-story bwldint Is scheduled for comp~Uon' • m March , John 11. Galardi. president o f Der The Sl.2 million proJect-will have 25.000 squure Wlenerschnltzel lnternatlenal. Inc •• Newport ft!et Beach Jast·food organliallon. has bee11 named a The second tru5' deed investment company 1s member of the board of directors of the new lvrated al the Avco Tower. Westwood National Bank. Project architect Is Jim Van Tuyle of the The bank will be located in the center or the Newport Beach-based firm of Craig Combs As· Westwood complex io West Los Ao1eles. sociates • • Fluor Unit Aids Coal Mine Work A Fluor Corporation unit. Fluor Australia Pty. Limited. will co·manage initial development of a proposed two.million ton·per·year coking coal mine at Oaky Creek, Queensland. Australia. the company has :mnounced. The surface coal mine proJect 1s estimated to cost in excess of $200 million and is scheduled for completion mjd 1981. Value of the work to Fluor is f'l>ltmated ut $60 miJhon Tht> contract for initial des1an. procurement and development wa:. awarded by Houston Oil & Minerals Australia. Inc a unit or Houston Oil & :\llru>rab I HOM 1 Corporation. Houston. Texas, lo a Joint venturt> of Fluor Australia und Brown & Root Ply Limited. ThC' joint venture ha:. established an office in Brisbane Ainoco Cuts Gas I Cent CHICA Des pile high demand and low suppli , Amoco Oil Co. one of the nation's largest gasoline companies. has lowered wholesale grs prices nal1onally by one cent a gallon. The price cut to dealers will affect all grades of gasoline. suid Jerry Cooper. Amoco public af- fairs coordinator Cooper said Tuesday the price drop for August resulted be<:ause the company rl'achcd a government rpice celling 5.et in 1973. He would not disclose how rouch gasoline would cost dealers William M. GUbow, Irvine, has been named a partner in the Newport Beach oCfice of Pea&, Marwick. MJtcbell & Co., public accounting firm. He joined the company in 1969 aod has given numerous speeches on accounting and tax s ubjects to national and community organluUons. * Cheryl Dalubkl, Costa Mesa, has been ap· pointed assistant operations officer at Bank of America's Newport Beach ornce. She joined the bank in 1972 and later served for two years as a teller Instructor al the Irvine In· dustrial and South Santa Ana branches. • Jay M. Fuller. Newport Beach. has been pro· moted to assistant vice president of Western Paclfk Finandal Corp .. Newport Beach. He will take over management of the firm ·s loan shipping department, which delivers an average of $40 million worth of real estate loans a month to institutional investors throughout the country. He joined the company In 1975 as M trainee in the shipping department. • • Edwin W. Solllvan UI, has beln appointed vice president/loan officer in i\mertcan Ctty Bank's new Newport Beach regional office. Corona del Mar. He joined American City Bank In 19'13 as assis· tanl vice president/assistant manager of the Long Beach office and was promoted to vice president In 1975. • Several management c hanges at Ford Aerospace Ii Comm ualcatlona Corp. 'a Aeronutronic Division have been announced: John L. Ruby has been appointed deputy director of mlsAlle systems operation. He previous· ly was director of the marketing office. Succeeding him is Ronald K. Ressler, former international programs marketing manager. Julio G. Sierra, former Chaparral pro1rarns mana1er. was named international programs marketing manager. Charles Woods was named Chaparral pro· .. -------------------. grams manager. He ls former deputy program manager COAST COMPUTER CENTER. Manage Your Stock Portfolio using Pt*Z lI UMIED TO TMEl)OW JOMES COMPUTEI For information Phone 646-0537 STOii ..outs 1VU. 1'N1U .... I l·I UT . ...OSUM.IU COAST COMPUTER CENnR 171t It T ...... Cost.~ IW ..... S.--t ,. • David Herby has be4!n named operations manager at Racal·Dana ln1ttuments lac., Irvine. He Is responsible for manurachuint operaUons. In· eluding production, material, quality assurance and manllfacturin& engineering. Before joining the company, he was manufac· luring manager Cor Gyyr Products. Odetics Inc Before that he was wtth MSI pata Corp. • Theodore L. Gamst, formerly wlth Uber· ty Mutual. bas joined A ... enon apd Andeno~ ... Newport Beach brokerage, as a ffeld represen· ta live. He has a backgrounO In business admirustra- tlon and property/casually sales and wilt work from the new Orange branch office. Don't lease·YQur new car...;. EXllliVSIS . STIJDIED Call Sambo's Nmne Fought SPR IN GF IELD . Mfhi.. <AP1 -The t;rban League of Sprmgfleld wanh the state attorney general's ofCice to prevent a na· llonal restaurant chain rrom callings its M assuchu&etts out lets "Sambo''· ·· claiming the name carries racist overtones and otrends blacks. Henry M Thomai. I If . execulJve dJrector of the league. said he has writ- ten to Attorney General Francis X. Belott& seek ing legal action by the slate against California· ba !'ed Sambo"s A'••...--Restaurants Inc Cheeleing It Out Stanley King. Ford Motor Co. plant manager at Louisville. Ky . checks out one of the first editions of the redesigned 1979 Ford LTD at the company's Fern Valley Road plant. New features of the car have n ot been revealed but it will be 600 to 800 pound~ lighter and 15 inches shorter than older models. A SPOKESMAN at the Sant a Barbara head · quarters of Sambo·s Restaurants said the name is derived from parts or the names of the firm's two founders. tn • other places. after Sam· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-bo·s restaurants have ~llergan Splits ·stock r:i~~~~a~·~~~tor:~r;~ lo make "!luch a to-do" about the name. he said. The board or directors or Allergan Pharmaceuticals has declared a 3· ror·2 spli{ of its common stock. The directors also increased the dividend rate by declaring a quarter- ly cash dividend or .1875 cents a share on existing shares outstanding. Subsequent regular cash dividends will be paid at .1.2.S cents per share on a post·spllt basis. This amounts to a ~perc~nt incF~ver the pr-alous annuaf rate of 50 cents a share. ad· justed for the stock split. Tbe stock distribution will be made. and the cash dividend paid. on Sept. 1 to shareholders or record Aug. • But. Thomas said. the 15. Allergan has 2.716.421 common cham·i. a<:vert1smg uses shures outstandin1e which will in· " figure clearly intended crease to approximately 4.0i4.630 to be the ·'Little Black shares rollowing the s pht S" m bo ·' l>' or Y book Allergan has announced that 1s 1s character adjusting upward its previous earn-THE LEAGUE wrote ings fores:ast for the year from at td"'B~Hotti after unsuc· least SJ wtuch amounts to S2 a share cessfuUy requesting that or better on a post.stock spUt basis to Boston Red Sox part· at least $3.30 or $2.20 following the owner Edward C. "B\ld· -:.s~k~pnt. --=-------~y'"'l.erolix agree not to ln 1977. Allergan had record net in-use the Sambo'!-name come or $7.291.000 equal to S2.56 per al an outlet the chain ii; share or Sl.71 following the stock building on land owned split. on sales of $51.938,000. also a re-by Lerpux in Chicopee. cord. JUi>t outside Springfield Ove r l'he Count~r ~SO ListiftC)I MUTUAL FUNDS INVES'TINO CeMn I S4 1.24 Four E 1a.ot . nw Ould ion N EQut8 41' 'IO,. p,11 SIP •'1 I0.'10 St~•n Ro. ~th COM PAN I ES Ol•ld l.... l 11 Hll<m 14 ,, ,, 1l Inv tndK I JI> NL Mu11t • 10 • .,. Putn•m Fur\Cl'I B•t•n 11 • NL NEW YOfll( IAPI Monti! IJ,. IS07 MonM '00 "IL Inv 80\ • "~'O•• RCIA\I t 00 Nl COi'• 11 SI 11 ti ~o 0 IO» NL Tiie lollowlfto -NIWS • SJ 10 ,, MMM I 00 Nl lnvnlof\ c;,-SPV•I •• 1011 EQuil 11,. IJ 11 Sloe> 17 •I NL t1llon1,~ledby NYVn 14101407 OPI" ,.J.1114<1A l0$8d S.l \ti MIOAM \61 l tJ C..Orq IUOl4MStr•te;111 tt10 NL the H•ll-1 ""-<;. CGr.und 10.SJ II.JI hFre 12.05 Nl IDS (irl • 97 MONV F 4 Joi tO 4l Crwtl' 111.lt 11.JI ~urv•r F t0.l4 tt.JO •llOft ot S.curltlt\ co n<m 8,0) • 10 us Cvl •.20 Nl 'OS M t SM & II MS8 Fd 1\.0 Nl Ht Yid ·~ «) •• " Tempt GI .,...., .. 1 o .... ,,. tnc ..... CsltllhM I 00 NL Fldellty Group MUii • " 411 Miit Ben • .,, 10.1• '1ncom I ol t.n T•mot w -llM prk•s ., wflkll C:.pPrff I 00 NL AtrH •112 Nl Prott ) " • Oii MIF Fd t.Ol .... ll\V•\I I 10 ... : Temp Inv • 00 Nl tlleM -vrltles C.nt cc I 00 NL 8ond I JO Nl tuE. •Ml 4 ,. ""' F 0111 • 60 • ., Ootl\ IJ ., 14.7'.I rrns C•P I ..• ll <OUIO ...... -Cll\ISllT ll•Sl15' '4011 •tllOll Stock 'll1l•'1Mut11etol~ h E•t n 4 13.0'm~ll'lnt~IO.t' IOld CN.t •H•t ai.r11<• ii 3' 20.07 Cont Id 1111 NI. S.IKI 9 •s • 11 Amer t 11: II 10 "'"• 17 0 1'.se ,,~. l:q 11 .. u II •• 1 ... 1 Of tlOuOllt Ckte Gr 80\ D•lly I t.00 Nl Ver P• 1 ,, , ,, Grwtll • 14 00 VOY•Q ., .... IS •J '"°' Hd ".. NL ,...... pl_us HlH Funo ... 111 01lny 10.2' In• RHl't I J3 I f1I tl'ltom • ,, • •s R••nbw l '3 NL fwl\C GI • ..,, NL d1•r99I T..._.,: front 4 S2 4 t4 Eq Inc 17 '11 NL lltel n.U 2l 7S fsFre 14 Q11Ul Rt MfVP I 00 NL fwflC tn< t n NL ~II l!i11y S/IU• , '3 I 12 ,M..,.I )4,,. h•y • .. NL Mui ~" lS 20 NL RP•••• s n ~L USAA Gt l.ll NL AOEl'd •• •.61 \Pffl • 3' • " """" .. •.» IR JP Ori".' IO,. "n NEA MUI , 93 NL let EQt~IO ., .1 .. U$AA •nc "1S NL A~Or'IF 11 tt NI. Ole•pO 11 OS Nl Fidel 11_.. II 11 J•"UI ' 1J I• NL N•ll 11\d 11 o: NL 1.c _.,. 17 4' 1J ~ U"4 A(tll ) .. NL AdYlllnv 10" NL ~mfll 7.74 1-* HI Yid 1-.J1 NL JOM H~11<0<1! N•t 511<ur S..r IPCeo t Ob ~ ... V"tl Mui 1.'9 NL •Mure II .. NL CHA Mot Fd•. LIMvn •.ao NL ~~'!." ...!·5' •.JO B•I•/\ • . .o IOU IPGwt •13 10 .. Ul'llOft SY< Ci<'p: All st.le '47 NL 1.lbrtr 4 J1 4 II Pllf'ttll 10 11 ti 7lt o"'"'""'in ~ 7n7 ''• .," Bono 414 , 1' ..-, Sie"'*" BrCMMI ti l1 11 l\ Al~f "la NL lll'•nllel 711 J f1I Selem s S2 • OJ rw • 01••0 • JI • Ii COf'l'I SI 10 .0 NL ..... ,,.. • 11 , " Allr111T 10 04.10 f7 S<llv~I Thrlfl '·" HI. JoftnSll\ 10.. Nl CN!Ptl\ •.02 •,fi 11\t°"' 1~ Nl U C.P I• 03 0.' l ....... ~ """°'" IO •t It.JI r....w 1$J91'AI K......, f'Ul'ldt Pf Stk 123 JIO Intl Fd 1~01 NL UttlOll .... ,, .. Alli .. ,. •.1• ColOnlll Funm. Fl-1•1 Proo. lrr;"' 10.32 10.. lllCOm ~ .. ) &O't M•n rt ... NL Untied fund\ Arn<p Ut ti» Cllvrt t n •.SI Dyrt• S6' Nl Hro':f111 111 ~ 1!-!l StOC-. a.04 1.11 MMB ,,.) NL AC(m '-" 1.0 AMull IO.ll 11.5' l"llnd ~ n 10.0t lndll" 4.JI NL I • -··~ Nl!Lltt fund. Spe(t n• NL llOlld •.()3 '·*' Bond 14 n IS 0 Grwtll 4 U S ti lncom I )t NL MonM t,00 NL Equ.t 1a 14 1t n urol\' "'"""' Cort Gr t PO tOM ~pll I" 'tt lrt<om I 40 ' II FSI lnvH'°" M\ltl8 J0,12 io.n Gt'w111 II '1 1101 • 40 •• , Cotl •nc • ., JO,)l ~ 1 )4 • 112 Opln 10" 1101 8nd AP ,, .. IS u Optn ,, ., 14.n tntOl\'I IJ ,, ,. ,, lquty 4., s lS tntom '. IO.~t lntom • 07 1.12 (»111 0111 .. " NL 50 . ' IS '·" tm,.m '1·=· 't?! l'letltt , .. ,. IUI ln•HI I" I.JI Mllfll •.n .... ICA 14.112 ,,_~ Cwltll Al " l.05 Ill "" us r•o<'" ,. 1.i N.UIMroet ..,,,. Ultr• "QI ,,,,. S<IM .. ., 1,SJ NPtn ""ti. a.1111 c 1.4' 1" I om t.tt •cw I . .... Enrqy u IO Nt IKIH F~. V•"9 • ,. I.JI WM\MI I.IS 1 Como Id _,,... S~oo l.Ot ... Ken~ ~~., , n OllMO 11.13 N AmSh• I 02 NL U1111 'Svn t 11 Ill Amtr Gener.. Coft\p FO _, F'IMll A .. ,. Nl c .. , .. ... ' Por111 ,, n l'IL SlllSM I). Nl llOIW LI ... ..., MIMll n" U .17 COncord 14.. NL l'IMttOt '00 Nl 'c"' !1 " .. -!! IO~ Now Wld It.. Hl 11111 .. t ~ VII L• • ., ICtO:s (eptlll t.S4 t.J3 I In• '"' IO.U W•ll 26... Nl U\ ... .,. ' IJ NtwtGI IJ.. NL AP.. • <St •.O ln<Ol!I i... ur Ce..0111 f 1' S, 11 11el (; 1.$7 NL ,.-lld Gth • t'l •.1' ~u~ ~; ~~ t 2! He"ft Ill< •A NL ~:: I •I UI \.eVOl te lt 11.Sll 111<,..d U2 Ul I Miii •t HI.. F°oundtrt ~~ c"\ I 11 41, tit"! Nl~tl"O lit! NL rn S tUI IHI ~Sii .,,, .... Vtnll t1t0 lt.5' 'f'ltl S. ti jt.90 0-tll ~ ,... U\ ~I • • "-!HO 1) .. 14~ tl': •lf'T VM\te So~ Eq1G111 • n u1 1rt Cep 11 uo •11Com 1'26 J 441 cc"' H •, !! •, ", NOf't'l\1 1• 02 111rr " 1s ie 11.: tn<om n • •,,a& l'OAm I IS I.ti Ol~ncm t 00 Nl Mutol t l4 • l"I U\ -u • Nil-,_. • / rel\O oen Go '"""' I II l,as ,,.... , •• " De ...... Gnup Spkl 11 Jt 12., ...... J '5 ~.. .. ., If,. Cm'"' I .. • n c°"'"' I ...... AGllll'd • " 7 11 c•1 n .e» ll " Fr•l'lltll" ~ LUlflVIO(\ OrP ... IS 17 I'll El'llrll ··~ '·" !,pet• u .. IUI AH.,llQ I ... law 1!~ 112' g•-11 I " 4 08 Cp ldr tt.11 IJ '1 .,.,_, Fd Mubf U I 10 •? lla!'tU.trll ~. •1nJl11Fd U • b~ 1<11 : ,,,. H'TC •.•1 10 IS LU or IJ .. 14,, • ~ • .. l~I I I• ) 113 E•P" It,.-NL A Iii" .,. NL "r• •u GrW111 ". IJO l•~ 1" •'410• ln<ht ,.,.,. l'•u l•S\180' .... .,. '1,. I'll AlllV !If 11 °' NL ,.. • 1' • •1 Utll\ • • u~ Lu R 'lA .. '° IWICWll I GO NL SM••'°" ~-· f'fffl .l>I I'll ANI tll , 11 4 11 ()Ir [;£ 4 It • 41 I Mom I .. 1 01 Life ill~ 40 to 11 Qpt11 fl .. h 6f A111>r• 20 le n.. -· I• ,_ Nl Al7!Wlf • SS , n ~· a1., NL us c;.v 'en '1) LOOl'lll\ \h!K hi',,. • '° NI lll(om •:I• .• u ',.,.1 "'~ Hl AOptt' •11 Jl JI ~1• HI. C•Pll U4 U! C.Ptl. 424 NL Al~ 1014 jl~ 1n.,.~ I0 • .,11-., W•tl~I •I "'I. Al!IOf ~. rH lut IO. .. NL. lqwn 4.llt Ut Mui .,,.. Nl fll'l\4 lQ.11 t 11 $1tfl4G. to• NL W<llllll 0 I'll •llY t,OQ "!.,\.. Ottyfa Of9 F,lllld~ '10 t IS lor:111•10*1'I fi ~ TC See 16 It 1111 "" 0 n It NL ::••_!, !.! Ht~ rwtll I 20 '•' Oft _...11 8'ld lllC Gr't ~ • l'•em NI tO.t~ 1100 "-J.llf'Cn ,.._ "' •-Wit"~ '-'" l/Nly.it CM'lllll 1t> Nl 91141 1111 IO t Ill Penn SQ 1 • NL C...1111 101: II N Wt,,., 11 'Ste< tr '41 4.11 !olq At t.. NL lml'OC: I t't I 40 On 01 It~ It It Ptnll Mu st) NL tnwut IO '4 II 11etll' ' 14 • ,..11111• ... l.'4 NHIM WllVf!I Ind ,, 111• 11 al lll(onl 'lO ~ ~ ,.,,... ·s . ,,. TNll ttl •• W111S! 0 •• , , It W••ll _ ... u SPI '"' -~··1 PllOI '·i NL Lllllllr•n 11 p.,_ (Op ,, fOS "•"' •P io.r, Wflll (4 u ... HL An HfY'llll'Ofl' T,•111 IN\l.lll g;u \ !7. .. '""° 117' Pflroen 'i.;j • fl I f lllY 10 ... II WIK II\( • ,. Ill l"lld I I tJ et' ftwd C UllO•lll Se< tt. NL tll<Oftl · it Pl*H'll 8 1•<.t t• 11 t) n ~ StMNn llltelT\ • ,. • s IMI• Or " t1 u 1' "' Ind ti Hl ""u'YllJ.~ ..... ~ "'11 Pl ,, .. • II ... 1f n 11 ao "v" ·~· Ml ~· • 1' •• l'tf ..... ..__ Hamilton s c.vv -# Pilt J.11 II )1 II. '""' • l~ I 97 ...... .. .. ~ 11.C G>t ". IJ.. ••••11 , " • SI f HOA • n • ,. Mat&e<ll ..... Oo ~ c I ft , II "''" Ot ui • ,. ,,.,. la)I NL •'"In< 111 H~ "'°"'' • " HI. Orwltl 'i Ui ,,...Cl !! •. ,n M .. Ill •a • ·~ ..,_, ... '1., ., Qt ~· •,. N 0,,.,111 '°" lfi 111co"' 1 HL. 1no.... ...,., • n ,...._., Fwno 1,. , 1i NI. t11 • p H lllC.etl'I i It , J HMIJ.]11 ,, NL. Met\ II 01 IU3 l'....i ff It It lit • ~ • Ill .... "L ~· .~ H •If 1t n NL~~ .lllltllCI ,, "n ,, • • ., • ., P~ NL E. f!f, !1\ H~ 'fr ':.= UH4l ~ 1 1?; ~:'.; lr."n~"• 1 ;J !Hf ',!.'' UI l ft H ... ii' ~ HL tS 11 ''" ... IS 4 .., ofrM 1t • 1f1J l''rm 04 • ., HL C., P.M tr1111 r 1 • " •• ~O•Wll "'ij '" 1 ~ kt I'~ '"" •• lo.JJ Ill fll f~ H~Ttt • , , t*1t1 ~viii M l':'IU7 1 •~•J1 c;,..111 ·He ~ late St ._" n 2t • • etrf . 1 IUO MOM -.11 M 'r:E; t fil ,...,__ ~..-• ._ ""e I •ti tll lll'!IWfll MMI 4 N tt II I. -,_. t M. &a M. IJ It ttll "'* llN¥etl ~~ 'f7.W H l'I 4 ltO I. .... ~ I 1111. 1 ,.J • ..... ""*'••• ~l ''*'"" , ,. -e··i· "~" ""'rne • .. t ·-•I , "'l C..I 111.)eell "•"',I.Or 1 U •AO lnlUf> I GO Hl.. •• ~ !01 .'~ 1!0-lt ,,.,,. t 1' fi1 0<filll '11 NL ·• I llM tU• ~r I&.• ltU 11101 •U6 It.. • • •• ,, ·' •. l • STOCKS I BUSINESS Wedne day"tt Clo ing Pric s ' NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS . ' Wednesday, August 2, 1978 llN PooehPDI· 2--Ready for Market By MILTON N06aOWITZ ll had lo come. of COl.ll'le, and ll baa: a birth control ... plll for qs. The oral contraceptive for women proyoked a stormy oppoi>ition. Whether the canine version wtU do the aame re- mains to be seen. but two eomp¥fea -Vpjolul and Cama· lion -are hot to trot with t.h1s new druJ. 14 1 Upjobn, lbe Kalamazoo. Mlcb .• phanPCeutfcal flnQ, ... 1 developed tbla product. whose 1enerlc n•me )5 mibolerone. lt'a marketlnc lt to veterla.rian.s u.oder the II brand name Cheque. :• AT 11118 STAGE MIBOLEAONE is not 11vailab1e ln pill form. although Upjohn expecU lt to be. The Chque ln distrjbution is a UquJd. If you want to be sure tbat )'OUr female doc will not become prepant, you drop it lnlo her food. l\fibolerone works in much the same way lhat oral contraceptives work for women: 1t pre- vents ovulation. Doss on Cbeque will oot go Money Tree •' .. . ' into heat. -r-! AB is the case with the plU, mJbolerone must be taken ·'I every day. And as is also the case with the pill. doas taken off mibolerone will ovulate again and be able to be im· pregnated. The biggest fears associated with She oral c:ontracep-• • live for women are the possibilities ot such dan1erou.a 11de- effects as blood-clotting. With mlbolerone there ls· ap- parently less chance of side-effects because it 1' not the same kind ol hormone product tba\ tbe ~ill ls. UP.JOHN RESEARCHERS ltEPO&TED that in their r- test trials on dogs. the most prominent stde·effect noticed was a musky body odor. Carnation. a Los Anselea company known for evaporated milk. condensed milk. and other dairy pro- ducts. gets into this act by virtue of being a doe food manufacturer. lt has two entries in this market, Mtibty Dog and Friskies. both canned products. Carnation allo makes cat food under the Friskies name. C~rnation plans to market a new d~ food that. COO· tains mibolerone. . Before such a product can be introduced. approval must be obfiained Crom the Food & Drug Administration, and it has oot been secured yet. Carnation hopes to cet a go-ahead before the year is out. rt wW sell its food-and· ~ f contraceptive combo under the brand nline. Extra Care. . . CAllNAnON WILL IN'l'aODUCE ~e food M a pre- scription product, avatlable only tbroQgli vet.ertnarlans. Later 1.t hopes to get permission to sell the product over counten wttboUt a prescrtpUon. We can see and ~ the TV commercials now: ''Docs lov~ ~.il Care--and-they wort't-li.tter-up your hciuse"with papptes.... , . The U.S. dog population Is estimated at 48 million, of which 25 million are female, o( wblcb 14 million are already spayed, leaving the market for mibolerone at 1 \ nriltion female dogs Stock Market RecordA High ~ark for 1978 NEW YORK <APt -The stock market ran up a sharp gain today. The Dow Jooes avera1e of 30 iodustriala wu up 22.18 points to 883.49. sw~g past it.a prevtous·cloltna hllb for the yearof888.51 reached Jund. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 3-1 margin amona New York Stock Excbange-Ul&ed issues. !iilo.-b I• Tlw Do..,lonnA rrNlflh Spa• U9laf .... "°"'""1 FINI o-..ionn _..,... HEW VORK IAPI· S.lft, 4 P·"'· prtc~ ~ Oll9fl HWI &A* 0-~ and Mt < ...... '* ... 01 ..... _. KtlW • '" 6'9.93 ...... IS7.SO ...... tt. Hew vonc Stock e.11.C11Mee '-111 fn1 241.2:1 W .ft JA0.21 2•.7'+ u ltecllllQ n.atloMlly •t ll'IOl'e -ti IS Utt IOUO 1111.11 lo...43 107.24 • 0.JO fHIKO In<. .,,,. U\4 • -w ~ .._ 2'1.n -.:u 1'17 ... JOS.2'+ •.JI S.•nAoab '30,• 2~ • ~ r 1n91D • .. • .. .. • .. • .. .. 4,0UAOO Clhcotp . . M..-Uflt •I fr... . . . .. .. .. . 1 • .S.0,600 Unlt Te<" J6J,IOO ~ • J ~ .... • ............ u...a. PM! Am..... 3'1,100 I .> ,.. 6J ,;;a •, 1.0,lell Am Airlift . :13'.IOO II'• •I----------------IC mtrt Dl,JOO 11~ • I~ Xe<oa ~ . :no.-60 • la. ,..., ,., o~"· Did UAL 111<... Jl1 ... ~ •II• Enon . . . . • JtS.200 ._ • 1~ Pol-Cl .. ..uoo tlllo • J =~··· m:: =:~ East ICodllil. 21UOO •!'Al •4~ Dl4HalE4 • 271,SOO g \11 +211'1 HEW Vo-IK (_.,I 41V Slock uifl ~rox IN ... . .. . . 47.A10.-p,...1ous IM~ .. .. .. . .. . .. l4.lg1 . Wee!( 600 .. .. .. .. .. .. . • . » Mont~ aoo .. .. . . .. •• . .. . • • zs.1 6 YMt 990 .............. "U' " TWo .,.en aoo . . . . •• .. .. • • .so Jeft I to elate • .. . .. .. .. 4~. ""to dai... .. ... Ult "76 .. Ciel• .. ... • l.:l't .~ -AT AMEX 010 Hew V<>4'K IAPI ,..., ,..., .... 411 • m m 1• • I I .. , .. , ..... ,., .... • IWLYN.OT ~ltMAl>UkE· "How's It sound. dad? I'm condudlng a ~choir! .. FUNKY WINICIRIEAN ~Fa\~ 10~~~1HE LATE.LAYE 6o.o lf)Wl' ~ A sis> Dalt.l ,CJMJE. GERIATRIX DENNIS THE MENACE IOOMIR' GORDO JUDGE PARKER by Wm. r=. Brown and Mel Cisson DR.SMOCK eveR.Y secoNc:> COUNTS , POC.1"0R .' I by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux WEIGHT 4 POUNDS. vou wu .. 1-ee UNLUCKY TOOAY . . PEANUTS IT'S 100 1-iOT 10 ABoUT THE SAME AS ~0ATTIN6M~ • COMICS I CROSSWORD. by &ar1es M. Sdtulz : '100 DION7 AAVC TO SAii THAT! D ~~-4 ~ by Templeton and Forman. ~YOUS&M& rr WNO eurGH CA651C/Y AND-ntE SUN~Na t<lt)~ TODAT'S aaasmaD nlZLB ACROSS I Catch flies S PflfUSe 9 Gfeelt com munines 14 .. _ -. "' not :· 15Bmk 16 Ham 11 U0 17 CllV on the Oka 18 Dav 19 Iraq mone· 1ary uno 20 Can prov 21 En«>ll, 111 a college 23 Classes 25 Decorates cakes 26 Fiery 27 Sp P81fllet 29 Label 32 54Mwrty 35 Paint filler 36 Bllllbll """ 37 Magnetic metal 38 Rhytlwmcat beanng 39 Numefical 1)4'efilf 40 Strong wmd 41 Recumint ctltll C2 One getting up 43 In addition 44 Thts month. Abbr 45 He owns If 46 Hand· Preli~ 48 Coll Ot ndel 52 TNChill!J ~ egatfl S6UM S7 PlepolltlOll SB Breeze 591-iefb~ 60 Tn1e 61~tv 62 ElevatOI ~ 63 our S.nk one's poll 64 Eye slVtv 65 Bndge 5NI DOWN I Kllld of Pl· geon 2 lena -· l Backs 4 A colloid S BU5v 1nsec1 2WOlds 6 Rewn1es 1 Antiquing egent 8 lessef P•P· lix 9 'rllte awav lOR~u now! UNITED Feature Syndicate Tueedaf'• Pume Solwed: ti Monks C2 Small ClfCU· 12 Frendl stare lllrband 13 Wirhet 44 Habetuated 21 Fi• Ill place 46 Obstruct !2 ''Odvaev" 47 femtfWle enc:hlntr.a ll8mll 24 wa 1lldlant 48 Cut into 21 Orink111g Sll'laM pieces IOISI 49 Forward 28 ti not 50 Thole op :xi POtcer stake PoS8d 31 G1ulf one 5l Smallm 32 Larwn city 52 MlllSll plant 33 Oil country 53 lnSlde. 34 First pnze: Comb fo!'m 2words 54 MP's Quarry 35 Puls hard 56Harrow's J6Racbt •e 38 TMlfv 59Ute01n .. I ' ( ...... . . . . . .. . . -• •.· ... •r .·--... . . . . . . . . . . . ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES W.Oiw1ay. Auguat 2. Ul78 DAILY PtLOT ------~_,, ________ ...;... ____ _.;;....;_ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ..;_....:, ____________________________ _.:.:~ Actor, 8 , Brings Tears and Applause . . .. 81 BOB THOMA.I le11 an •:year-old. Vol&t lay deed ln an arena Nazareth'' In London. "The Champ'' or 1911 dre11ln1 room, havln& succumbed in his comeback appeared on televlslon. . HOLLYWOOD <AP} -Spon\AMOUI appla\.lte on a movt~ set 11 a lOtaHy ra.re event. The other day at MGM atudlol lt happenfd ror a lOw·b .. dtd. blue eyed actor named Ricky Schroder -he 11 8 )'Hra old. Fr&MO z.mrem lJ dlrecunc Ricky. Jon Volst and 1".,e Dwtaway In "Tho a.amp," ualn9 the tame stapa w~ the f athu son atory w1t1 flinted 47 yun qo •itb Klnt Vidor dlreeUn1 Jackie Cooper. W-1lact Bttry and Irene Rieb. The tale was alao rcmtde u .. The Clown" with Red Skelton ln ltS.3. Tbe climactic 1cene In the latest "Champ" would baw been an ordeal for any actor. much A week a&I> they were strangers. An hour., they~ lcwers. Now they are targets. P.t.l- fl9bt. IUcky as hls unbellevtna son urges the dead "I remembered It vividly from havlna ~een it bour lO wake up, then frantically aeeka help from as a boy of seven · ln Florence," the director the 1tunned by1tanders In the room. recalled. "Two films. made a sreat lmpres.lon on me: 'Tbe Champ' and 'The Jan Sinaer· with Al WHEN RICKY COMPLETED the scene. those f b d j behind and In front of the camera broke Into Jolaon. Both were atber-son ltortes. and I a ust admiring applause, then wiped away tears. lost my mother." "Where does that talent come from?" mused Coincidentally. Zeffirelli was offered a Zertlrelll ln his on-stage trailer before taking his contract by MGM production chief Richard ritual lunch·break siesta. "How was Mozart able Shepard, who lmmediateJy reacted to the to write a symphony at the age of five! Some suggestion of a new "Champ." thin&• are unexplainable. Ricky is simply God's .. THE BIGGEST P ROBLEM was cutina the alft. sent lO UI from heaven." boy." Zefftrelli said. "I knew that 1 must have a Franco ~ffirelli is a chunky. good-natured superb child, Just as Cooper was an extraordinary Italian or 55 who resporads wryly when asked how chlld." he happened to choose "The Champ" aa his first His 85$lstant ·round Ricley Schroder In New American movie. It is, after all. far removed from York. where the Staten Island boy bad appeared in his other films: "Romeo and Juliet," "The television commercials. SaJd Zefflrelli: Taming of the Shrew." "Brother Sun, Sister "I knew that Ricky was good. but J didn't Moon" and the television epic. "Jesus or realize. the span or his talent. He will be a big can 142· s111. Nazareth." star." Put • tew worct• to work tor ou. "I DO NOT BELIEVE that a person must be one kind of director: that would be like putting him a prison cage," Zeffirelll remarked. "Or like telling Rossini he should stick to comic opera. In which be had been successful. If he bad taken that advice. he never would have written 'WUliam Tell.· which Is a masterpiece. "Like Rossini, I have the right to do other things. As a director. I have led a JekyU and Hyde career. Americans know only the Jekyll side of my work. not the Hyde. They don't know that I introduced Edward Albee to Europe, directing 'Virginia Woolf' and ·A Delicate Balance.' On tbe stage, 1 also directed Arthur Miller's 'After tbe Fall' and plays of Peter Shaffer. "Mr. Hyde's lite is full of such things " ZEFf1REILI HAD LONG wanted to make an American film and searched for "a classic structure In a contemporary context." A year and a half ago he found it while firtishing "Jesus or ~NIV.,_llAL aTUDtDll TOUR ..,lllfMCA ~ Qll!Mta>.w WI IOUll8a>""' It was the Deltas against the rules... rules lost! . .......,,-~....._ lie """""~ · NN< NlTloWI Pl\OOUCll()Oj • ' 'WJIC)NAl LAMPOON~ -. HOI.& -JOHN OWJ!tt no.. MAIHOOH lOHN "lJ\HOH lll-llOOM ~iua"""OOtWD~ •• -. -bfwlf'f \Wt06"""111N<~ -11¥£1>oof"Q(llH)lt1'1 .... _11¥HHIOl.Dl\M06 ~l((NN{YC.a-MaWI ~ 11¥ JOHN~ ~ ...... W'\.61 (~..,.._ ................ ll!fOll ·-'."'·=~~·-:j l -:-:· .. -·-l~i!~~ .----··...,.-... ._.. ....... tit. ... STARTS FRIDAY EDWAllOI' HAJllOR 2 CUTURY 21 Costa Mesa (714) 646-0573 Anaheim (714) 772·8902 STADIUM DRIYE-IN Orange (714) 639·8770 THE RETURN OF THE HEART-WARMING MOVIE. It's time to start feeling, a nd crying and laughing aga in. This week at the Disneytilnd ltotcl The big band sounds ot ye.steryear are alive and well at the Disneyland Hotel, where 8111 Tole and his orchestra put a brassy new shine on those nostalgic "oldies". (Fans will remember Bill as the Tommy 60rsey took·allke In the film, "New York. New York''.) Vocalist Chris Costello sings and Biii 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 S3 for singles; $5'for couples. KOABIKBOB AM·FM btoedcasts lfve from the hot8' 9"fY Sunday from 1:15 to 7:45 p.m. . Friday Night "Old Califomia" Parties First a ··welcome. Amigo" drink. Then on to the buffet, featuring char· coal·brolled New York strip steak with ranchet'o sauce, atroz con pollo, enchlladas, f rlJoles, salads, vege· tables and dessefts. Throughout the evenrng, a strolling Mariachi band, folkJorlc dancers, and a plnata-break· Ing party for kids of all ages. •Aug. 4 and 18. Western Cookout. Start the evening with a "Welcome. Pardner'' drink. Then enjoy the buf· fet-charcQal-broiled New YOfk strip steak, barf>equed chicken. Texas chill, beans, com on the cob, butt8f· mnk biscuits, salad• and desserts. Accompanied by entertainment by our country western band, square dancing for all. and a group sing· along. •July 28. Aug. 11 and~- Fpr reffftatlone, can Trl ·llOO, exl 1215. PflCe Includes onitulty and tlJl. Adutta-S1UO; c:Nlchn under 10-11. S2.95 'Deli lanch. You dfftgn yolJl' own IUP«• .. ndwlch Our chef builds II your way- t!Mn pllea on the Potato .. lad, a Juicy dill plckle. end a bOwl of hotMmade tof.IP Of Chill. WHkdaya In u Cenllna: 1 U0·2:30. MtmO<&ble dlnlf\O tn a eomtortable Old Engllatl 111t1ng Luncfl 12 2 30 Dinner· IF',.. Champagne bulltt •ncludfs • 1pec. 1aeular dl•PlllY or bourbon·gta:to Flam. te; 01 t•mb, 1ttamsh1p round or bttf ch"•• bl1ntz11. omelttt ... IOO . NllOt. Ch ... H and Oth., apec1a1ttet Phlt If' array 0111ntu11y «N•iclout fftMtlt ,\f'ld. or courM, ch•ll'PeQne All tor 11111 s& ti Chet s K1lchtn •nd 01tden 9 »2 30 ' > I l .. . . . . . ' . . 8Je OM. Y PILOT II • \ • 11 '·I '·I I \ ·, . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ' . .. . ,. .... '-' .. I Television --. IOGUllng Oii so*"' \-',-.-------~-----------... ~.,::,:;~ TUBE TOPPERS ~ NBC 8 8:00 -Treasures of Mex-• "°°"" · ico. Opening night of the Mexico exhibit ~·~~~11~~.°':!i at the U>s Angeles County Museum is Aeynold9' 1ate1t movi.. covered by KNBC's Mario Machado. "Hooclet.'' 1n wHct1 ~ KTLA 9 8:00 -"Hooper" Special. nolde cNo II.. hit WOttl B D . .. • 1111ntm•n and urt n eynolds discusses his work as a ~,,. wny 11e en-stunt man behind the scenes of his latest 1odo111townatunta. movie. ~llGHTll CBS 8 9:00 -"The Conversation." "Hard Ha1a And H.c1 Francis Ford Coppola directed this Heectt" DMf uncowrw movie drama of electronic eavesdrop-:'r.ooz:":"!. ~ ping from 1974 with Gene Hackman. •. bu1rt1111zea111 .. ucc-Harrison < .. Star Wars" 1 Ford and Cin· depend• on ano111.,·1 dy <TV's "Shirley"' Williams. downfall.(RI • MOVll •••'"° '"Aplr1ment fM Peggy" ( tMt) William Holden. ~ Clain. A P'olellor offWI hit attic to llouN • ttuci.nt end Illa ~t wife. (2 llrl I cla t..W11, RoMmary ThorNe. eOMAT PlAFOAMANCO tt:CIO 1 • • (I) Im NlW8 IUQCROGEM "Bodlel Wltlloul Mindi" D MOVIE ' ..... TONIGHT'S LA TEST LISTINGS ~ by a KA08 plOt to aabotege Ille Amerioen navll lleet • CAPT10HID A9C NIWI M:>RNING 1~. 1WIJGHT ZONE Cllti9 Ind Ruth Miiier Ill l'#lllened In Ille milddte of Ille night by tlle crtea of lllWOfllkl I~ Relph .. llPMI wf'9ft Allee .... • )Ob In .,. olftoa .,..,. lhe .. eurTOUnded tl:aO r. ":Ov.e * * *~ ''Dodsworth'' I 19$8) Wall., HuslOft, Oevld N!wn. A retlr'ad ••ecllve·a marrlege 11 deetfoyoed In Ille •ttemc)t 10 ecquire culture. ( t llr.. 65 min.) • MOVIE ••~ '"Moonrlae'" (19481 Dane Clark, Gu Ruta111. 1:411 N&W'I l:OO •• NIW8 1;11 MOYW ••i. "A Oltt, A~ Md A ~" (,_.1) WOiie Bii. George Muf~. A ...... IMY la In IOYa wfttt llet bola. buC angeged IO I Nllor ( 1 llr .. liO min.) 2:291 NIW8 l::IO MOYll fr * ~ "ROid RICtlfl" (1951) Joel~ Sal-; ly Fr...,. • MOYIR * *'_. "Altr .. 1. H9111" • 11950 Fre"" Love1oy, Aldwd c.rteon. S:lll...,. dO ..,,. 11t * "Al\get On Tiie AMU.Ol\M ( llMS) George er.it. V.• A*lon. G MOVE • • •• ''Train Of ~ ... ( 1952) Valerie Hoblon. John ciam.ntt. 4:ao MOYIE SlaveDra•a ·~JAMI . **'At "0.0 .A." ( 1949) Edmond O'Brien, PaMela Britton. A ~ action letl1el "°"°" la gMn to ttle !!.0'.!11. men. (2 tn.I "CUI Of 0\11 F1tller'I. ~·· BeMd on tt1e booll ''Orowtng Up Fernela In Amarica" by E¥a Merriem. tilt "°"*' r.iNe epllOdea from tt1e1r hee tnYOMng tflllr ...,...geilQI from • ,,,... dolnk.-d world. •*I,\ "Seut In The Cellar" ( 19701 ~ Reid. Flora Robeon. Two apln- ller _..,. .,, 111199Cted of hiding e monster In their --.,.., the brutal llay. Ing ot ..... IOldlars. (I hf"~ 55 fllln. I Tiie eon of a llitlbllly mur • der'Wla goaded Into 1 llgnt 11111 """ in deetll. (2 hf"l.1 • • MOVll UI I 8'TIW BJWAADe • • • "Tiie Crook•d Wa«i" (19551 franll Love- joy, Mllri lllandlard. Ken McDowell and Lelani Butler are featured in .. The Sellin' of Jamie Thomas.'' a drama of a slave famUy torn apart at an auction. tonight at 7:30 on NBC, Cha Mel 4. •• ANN4 ICANNNA L.W. Yleltt Illa alcotlollo broths In a .un. pt<Md- rng a 11\arp ~ontrut b9tWeln ~ Mleoo- r.cy and the common people. Anna cllanna Count Vr"'*1.y. who fol. Iowa lie' beck to St. ~-(Pmrt 2 °' 10) ,, I UAMCUJa WON..D..w8 TOMGHf • 90W\.M '°" DOI.UM e 1&..owwcv The Mlrtnll find a way to atey with the Rlcarcloe. but the IC'-hat lta ~ cation&. ., THeF.&t. The tomw N1rrt buddy-of • convtct ettempta to aprlng Illa friend wfttl • compllcalad ploC to b6Cllr ~. 20-atory bulldlng. • MACMl!IL/ LEHASt AEJIORT a.a .......... ,,.,,. • KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBCLLos Angeles • KTLA (ind ) os Angeles a ~TV 1A8Cl Los AnoeJes (I) t<fMB (CBS) San Outgo D Kto-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles KCOP-TV (Ind) Los Angeles • KCET-TV IPBS) Los Angeles G KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach .. Miss Universe A Beauty/or CBS in Ratings LOS ANGELES fAP> -The beautiful part of last week for CBS was its telecast of the "Miss Universe" contest. The beauty show, seen in more than 18.2 million homes, was the week's top-rated evening program. But ABC had 10 programs among the highest- rated 20 and edged by CBS in average nightly ra- tiangs for the week ending July 30. Its programs were seen in an average of 10.9 million homes. CBS' PROGRAMS WERE seen, on the average. in just over 10.8 million homes, while NBC was third, averaging nine million homes a ~l. according to A. C. Nielsen Company figures rdmse public Tuesday. The Nielsens said the week's lowest.ranked show was NBC's Saturday night repeat or the first part of its "Rhinemann Exchange" miniseries. Thal was seen in only about 5.8 million homes. After "Miss Universe," the nine top-ranked shows last week were CBS' "Alice," 16.7 million homes ; ABC's "Three's Company," "Fantasy Island" and "Starsky and Hutch," respectively seen in 16.S million, 15.7 million and 15 m illion homes; CBS' "All in the Family," also 15 million; ABC's "Laverne and Shirley," 14.6 million; CBS' "Switch," 14.4 million; ABC's "Love Boat," 14.3 million; and CBS' "Barnaby Jones," 14 million. THE NEXT 10 TOP-ranked shows : ABC's "Charlie's Angels" and "Carter Country;" CBS' "Hawaii Five-0;" ABC's "Happy Days;" NBC's "Rockford Files;" CBS' "60 Minutes;" ABC Mon· d ay Nhi:ht Movie: CBS' "On Our Own;" ABC Sun-day Movie; and CBS' "Rhoda." From the bottom up, the week's five lowest- rated shows were NBC's "Rhinemann Excbang~" CBS' "Tom Sawyer, Part 1." the CBS Friaay Night Movie. ABC's "Kraft Comedy Hour" and .. Welcome Back, Kotler." .. ..30; MOVIE * fr "Machine G11n Kally" ( 19581 Ctlariee 8'onaon. &-1 C.00C. A amaoMlme roOOer It pr-s tnto • kldt\lpplng by Illa ""'°""' v!!lf!'land. ( I hf" .. 30 min.) t:OO. C8S MOVE • • • • "Tiie eon-.. tlon" (1974) Gene Hadl- man, Joh'! Cuale. A seemlngly emollonleu bugging~~ ~-lie ...,. COftlerQ of • .,. lie mllde --be uead In • murder. I FN>NTERFAIMONf !&~~. The Angllt ere l'llred to -.di '°' a kllter •t • poll\ dudt ranch. (RI • MERVGNff'IN G~ Denny ThomU, Robert Ooulet. Dale Gony99. Ted Neeley. Mar· APW ........ Alan Hale and Bob Denver are shown during the filming of a two-hour television sequel to their popular series of the 1960s, "Gilligan's Island." All the regulars of that show. ex- cept Tina Louise. will be seen in the sequel. 'Heidi' TV Movie Set Pierre Cossette Productions announced the start or production of "Th't! -New Adventures of Heidi," a two-hour Movie or the Week for NBC. lo be aired in November. A contemporary version of the "Heidi'' classic, the screenplay is a full musical with a.completely original !icore. The principal players are Burl Ives, John Gavin and Marlyn Mason. with two 11-year-old_j.. Sean Marshall a"4.1.Sherrie Wills, portraying tfle juvenile leads. Ka~ Kurtzman stars in the title role as Heidi. PUB LICK NOTICE · • Now A.f;eari11g JN THE LOUNGE .... • IVINllGAT~ ltzfwll ...,..,. '*YI piaOo •• by 81lnt-Saa111. S...... end Fritz Kr• .... ~ Illa lllgllly-- regerded .. with tna vloln. (I) MOVIE *. "Rlld On Rommel" t 1971) Rldlarcl BYnon. Jofln Collcoa. The ttory ol the llumln ~ of Rolnrnel'• PtlNIW OMtlon In Ubytl cM'lng World Wer 11 la~-(2 tn.) 10ICIO 11 :=.n a HUTCH "Dtckwatoll" Hutch hnpertonetea a doctM In ordlr to .,... e wounded -*' thi ..... •io to kll • THI 000 COUPl.R Oacar and Fall• are lhOcked to teem tllet • comouw c1at1no -.v1ce llU metdled Olcat end Gloria. Fib"• ex.wife. • AMERICA 2NOHT Gwata: Janet end .wt Baker . e OQ<CAVETT Gu.t: l.any Rivers. (Plrt I of 2)(R) C'J MACNEIL I LB4Mlt AEPORf 11:30 8 (I) HAWAI RV&O "84.mey Torch'' Mc:Ow· rett ~lot"'~ ltt .tlO ttrtkee ontv on wellk~a.(RI • 8 TOMCIHT • * "Cevtlry Commend" I tN31 Jotwt /lqltl. Rlcllard Arlal\. Horu aoldlera ettampt lo reetore sie- IO a Pnlllpj)lne Yillaoe di.It· Ing "" ~American oonfllct. ( I ht .. 30 min.) t2:11 • (I) !(OJAI( ........ Liberation And P\lr- eult Of Oaeltl" Two pey- cllology ltudantl ... ,_ nuder9d their proteaeor try to ...,_ the only W!tneea.IRI • 0 MIC MV8TEAY MCMI •• •"flle NormlftO Of Jaclc 243M ( 1975) ~ Selby, L .... ~A)'OUnO "le!' frOfn a rigid Muf• eoqlety lalll In low with • tuglUve non-confOfmllt. (R) '1'laursda11'• Da11ti.w Mo.,in MORNING 11:30. * •• "Hl9tort .. Made At NlgM" ( 1937} Ollarle• Boyer. Jee" Mhur. A woman oo-to htla ... Ing • dMIRle from lier IMk>'ll huat>Md and findl both low and diNC>Cl<>lnlment. (2 llrl .. 20 min.) N=TERNOON hit lloatlQ9I. (R} • ~ Holt: Johnny Careon. au.ts: ~ TOOlel, Dick. Yen P1tt1n. SUN11 Sanndon. 11:11 G MAVlllCK "Thunder From Tlte North" t2:00 •• * "Macao" ( 19521 Robert MltohUm. Willlam Bendix. M ~and • llr'Cll' c:roaa '*"' wllh • wanttd 08"0*1• In Ille lllotlc pclft °' "'**>. 9' lw .. 3Q niln.) l:OOGI **"H.,..,'a ~.. (19701 Robert Webe>er. ~ Stra1ber9. A 1Ciantt.a to1ows a "*' 'e I LIT'8 MAQA DIAL AH MCHITecTURAL OOYmY • TWIUQHT ZOt.e 1:00.. TOMORAOIJt ouem: Natalia Glttlleon. p..., ~. Ind Jotwt C«ia. who ... dleclm how ''Witt! G.E. IUddlr Smltll" Arc:Mect. hlstorien. photo- grapher and crltlO Kidder preMl'ltS-the -tftOlt exten--.... .. , Am Tiie NlgM. C4*lr Me Black" •Gl~STORY "Payment Deferred" A Dolce otfloaf' enllltl ttle ~ ........... lddlct to help i.n Ired! dOwn Ille l\atCOtlc9 deller wtlO ITU· der9d hit pw1ner. (R) Ille ~·a ~It - II• eltec:ted CM role of 111911. "'°. MOW! fr* '"Oetd 0t NIQtll" ( 1"451 Mervyn Jo11n1. Mlcllael Redgfave. A COl'I· tllll'ltty '9CUn'1ng dfeatn become9 reallty. with mur- der -In a myttery mirror. tllfougll "" rnactllnellOnl of a dummy. (2 lln.. 20 memort bee* IO Wortd Wer 11.,.., n.lnjectt hlm- Mlf With .... frOfn the tnWl'W bl•1. {1llr.; 30 mtn.1 3.:30 8 *'A '"l'r9'16clMlein Conquer1 Tiie World" (19861 Nldl Adamt, Seuko T agatnl. A ldantlst and Ilia Mliltanta bellel4 tlle eon w fr.,._,. It turtling • HOGAN'S HEROd Sgt. 6c11uCtz becorn. I hero and wins the !ton Ctote. with Hogan'• hllp. ., 0£T8MART The Smart•' hOneyfllOorl " min.I In Ille -l(ound Hir~ ma. ( t llr .• 30 min.) 'Comedy Shop' for Fun Nonn Crosbr Hosts New Fall Laugh Series By TOM JORY NEW YORK <AP> -If you're ready for some .. simple, un- complicated. nothing-to-worry about" humor from the tube, Norm Crosby is convinced he's got the answer. __ _ ll 's "The Comedy Shop," a syn- dicated series of half-hour shows featur- ing some of the country's best-known comics, as well as some ve ry funny e11onv people just waiting to be dis· covered. "No shooting, no car chase, nobody trapped on the edge of a cWf," says Crosby of the pro- gram that premieres in most major TV markets this fall. "We just make you laugh." "'THE COMEDY Sho •• features appearances by the tig names in comedy, people like Don Rickles, Shelly Berman, Red Buttons and Bob Newhart. Crosby is there to sort of bold things together. .. They tried lo pick someone with rappoport," says Crosby, a master of the malaprop. Production of "The Comedy , ==I Shop .. wu at "an assembly Hoe rate." says Crosby. "In one fi ve- day period, we shot 80 comics. "It was really something to see. These guys would do their pegment, then stand around and watch the others. The knowledge · that other comics were standing in the back often was an incen- tive to those on stage. .. I 'M A GREAT audience myself." Crosby says. "I tried to keep in the background while others were on, but sometimes I'd just gel hysterical." Norm Crosby g rew up in Boston. He attended the Massachusetts School of Art 8hd spent several years as assistant advertlsing manager for a retail shoe chain. "I was the funny kid in school and had a desire lo do comedy," says Crosby, who quit the sboe store job after a few years to work as a comedian at private parties. His break came when he spent the summer as assistant master of ceremonies at a resort hotel in the Catskills. A SHORT TIME later, be was offered a week at New York's Latin Quarter nightclub. He was lbere 18 weeks, and has been busy since. Crosby performs regularly in nightclubs and on television. and ·- that klnd of constant exposure, he says, can be a problem. "lt·s extremely hard work keeping fresh," he says. "I've been on the 'Tonight· show a million times. and I'd be embar- rassed to do the same thing more than once. "I work so m uch that it becomes a negative. I depend on newspapers lo keep my m aten al new, and I adapt myself to each group I play to. That comes from performing at private parties. How can you talk to plumbers about what's going on in psychiatry?" .. THE COMEDY Shop" begins wilh a short monologue from one or the name comics. Crosby comes out for a monologue of his own, then introduces the show's three other guest stars. A sur- prise mystery guest brings on t he last act, usually a new comic. "That's an intersting part of the show," Crosby says. "People think it's the kids who have trou· ble finding jobs in this business. Carson, Dinah, Merv, they're always looking for new talent. It's the old-timers who have no place lo go these days ... --:: 5°""' CMd Actws Co-op ••••••• I Eq>loyment Opportunities I I for Actors I In the past year we have cre•ted empl()yment for I I over 200 of our members of all ages & types. in ~:..K.1;.mi.&&1:.Kll~:0.:::=:=11 1 TV. F ilms, Theatre. Commercials and I v~ we have also 11gnec1 ...,.,... ot our members wltti Hollywood Agents. I '°"" l'IA¥0lfA I NEW~ttT "ACl'1CA '11.MI •• lJtVltlOM °" 8CAC •• <-...Msr CNt I QIMOIT\.YtH~~THe~06"'ne .,._..,. ______________ _, llOOT "l'OlllTHfATNCAL~El.EAeE. -.oUL Pl.Ar,,.. I 3723etrch110 Newport 8"ch PH: 0&7..c1n2 I ...._....._ ____ •••••••••••••• ENTERTAINMENT I MUStC BOX MAlllEES SATURDAY & SUNIAY ~T. Pef!f'CA'8 lONBo HEARTS CLUB BAND" (PO) .. THE BUDDY HOUY STORY- "THE SWARM" (PG). 'WHO WILL STOP THE RAIN?" (R) "THE QiEAP DETECTIVE" f PG) "MURDER BY DEATH" "HEAVEN CAN WAlr' (PG) ··FOUL PLAY" (PG) STROtum r: s c:RE En 639 7860 C DRIVE-In .. THE DRIVER" (R) .. THUNDER AND LIGHTNING" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT .. "AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PG) "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRO KIND'' "THE DEEP" (PG) "DAMIEN: OMEN 2" (R) "THE SENTINEL" ALL o•uv&·INS 0"'£N 6:JOP.M.HMHnu· C lu .. U-12 ,.,_ UnleH • Kiddle l'bytrotind -· IUUWIEIYll 111•nnw11 UFEIDllllCI TD IRE MDVIII. , I Maestro Misses Mozart Pryor Facing Jail VAN NUYS (AP> -Comedian Richard Pryor ls to be sentenced Sept. 14 after pleading no contest to .a misdemeanor cbar1e of aaaault wltb a danaerous weapon -a Cllf -stemmine from a family squabble. . · The 38-year-old Pryor entered tbe plea Tuesday in Superior Court. He remainied free on $5.000 bail. TOM BARLEY MualcBox . . . . ' . . . . . . DAILY PILOT •J J \ 1 I ' • • I LOCA~ I AT YOUR SEf;lVICE I ENTERTAINMENT i . 'An ~ve pbyalcal tducatiClll procram for •aadlupped 1tudenta w bMD ldliedWed at ~ CoDele,. U..tall.....aer. Tbe procram II Of· fend to _........ Wt.o tan· not pUUdpate ln ,.... Ular(1 c«.-DllYsScal e4ueaUoa acthhlH. Rehabllnll:tft U9'Clla are UT'8ftl'ld bued on the &ludeat '• apeclf lc needa. · c1 ..... are divided ln· to four areas : atrenttbeniq and re· alatlve eaerciaea ; cardlovaaeular condl· Uonln1: balaace ac· thlUa and atretcblq and relaxation ea- erclses. To " lnatt&actlon be11na Au1. at It Saddleback 6'9 I 11 _. • ,_ C0Ue1e for .. Jntroduc· ... C.... ..... • ~re.-. -r tJon to Developmental 1>~ PAT: We *>Id our l9'S Buick tn Nov-DW PAT: I turned tn • claim to Blue Croll DlaabUiU•, .. a cl.., de· ember 11'19. Tbe buyer paid cub. ind bu never re· in February for minor surgery which waa t l In ed to b el p u n • littered the car ln hla name. We've received many performtd oa my daqhter at Pacifica Hoepttal. dtratand UM dnelop ... notices ot court action trom Yadoua Oranae County I've called Blue Crou a number ot Umea and cet a mentally dll1blecl. · areu becaute the current owner receives tlcteta ~ ••nattoa each time. I pay a premiQJD Ttit :Uiiree unit eredlt COG.ltantJy. of man tban m> e•trJ three moatba, ao I thiDt clau, ii ICMdUled from aervtc.lbould be beUeJ' tban th.ii. 1 to 10 p.m. TbW1Clus 1 We've~~ not1eetb·• 1 ~to DMV ~ wede i?O> A.C., Hunti.nctoo Beach · on the lll11lon Viejo oncet OWJ\ .,..e ear, u" t re ...... r m lllM Qw 1e11111dl ~-,.... dp MW It•• campus. our names. Isn't there some· ay to resolve tbB · bee• fMl 111 ,... to a.e ..._.. ua ...-eswo'!¥8 tn.ittuttar Robert C. problem! ~•&Mlolbel ,_ C11ie telay ud..,.. • laopel 1w Helld.rla aa\d courae J .J., Calta l(esa Wtlhecetft .._.. .,..ke a U. flllRre. pvticlpqta will have TollA Gllbeft, Colt• Meaa ~-of liotor ~ an op~ty to com-VMklel aftlee ~&er. At•~..._.. .-eq11e1& 6'.-m • ""' ......... ""'-• blne theoretical and ... ftDe91T-.1.11,"•MdnrlDIBdle1tetM11eW .,.... .... 9'~;pwu"4•W• .. 1 coukta't jiiOilllllJ MW bem dallll aa.t;y-two mllll an practical ltadles bl deal· owner'• •••• and adelre11. ftefl DMV re.. DEAR PAT: Do you have aqy idea where I• boar. l'ft -.._ • u. r...s ~ ml8ufel, •• Ina with tbe autistic, cWda e• l9e 11Pd•&ed ud &M llO&ke of b'ulfer intibt ttnd cluaes in eaWar~ aocl 1ourmet -----~ ..... __ ............................ _____ men tally retarded' wtll be• ftle. coosiq? epileptic. cerebral 0 ,_ doa't ._.&It& _,tr• ume _. 914: A.P., Laruna Nip.el palsied and otber de· dretl. time 11 • ,.., ta.e ~ eaa lat ' Goarae& u.+tns eluw are apa.IOred ~ ~-...... Bqlatra.Uo.n bqlna Aq. 1 GD tbe ¥talon Viejo C&lftPUS for U.e • ela11e1 wblda an belq Off ertd from 10 to 11 a.m. and 5 to 5:30 p.m., o.n Mondays, Wed~es· days and Fridays, and I to 1 p .m . Tuesdays, Thura•ays and Fridays,. and 8 to 11 a.m . OP Saturdays. velopmeGtally disabled. &raadllnd to.__......._..= en de fl Kltcllela ~ C.-a del •u . ..._ f7S.MM "fi~llcattona are ceataeu11e-..e--..... ___ -a-»-......... for a~ ...-. . ......._AD eoUID't • .._ w-.,-_... -,,_ ..... ""-loeate a~ elaa, •..-.e OlmbeW Gllkle to avai a e ln -campus ud •Ille I& bewa &lul$.,.,. ue _. &a.e nrrat Halle ..........., .. c .. Wp ,_ Id l&arted • I Mad.miss1onsar"'"~-p~l!!~. oww. • ~ .... •Ulle w. lie ... to de Ulla• • JOU .o ... .,,.._I& Wa fJ'ef: bu•tet by wrtUq IO: •----_. •• _ awarnlll&ferureltee.ldlle._.. ... , .. eo.ld B t ...., ....... c.r AA t• Locut CANYON C:OUNTaY <AP> -A a.1ear~1d i .be ae -~ ltJ la• _,nee•• ofllcen ° ·· • _,., .. _. • L.-~---..._ ~ .-la S&., Pldladelpllla, Pa. Ill . 1· ranch fanman and ,.,..... ,..., ... e stU&a man wu · • ~ -~re.-...,.. ,._ Qll!}e. , eored to•• by a bull 1ie had bottle-fed u a 4talf. El ,..,aro lla.'GDbert ·~i. ••• • .-.... .._ 11 -0 . the randt owuen said. i 4 • " - -•rtll .._ t. p t. , .. Robert Laaia 8rown died m •W'le?Y Monday , · comm•; 911*1 wllea")ltnte. pardet vauaet Jfeltttsre .,,._.. • t at Beary llQO Newball hospital ID nearby Valen· Llll:~r . , a eao ear ale. ne _., •t:: eeOI un pro-DEAR PAT: Our house is 30 yean old. It bad cia, .._. be wu teku by ranch owners Frank ~J;/·~ :rJ;':..:J.: (= •> : :'I:,::.~ always been painted with oil paint, but about a To participate in any adaptive pbJalcal education .course, a medical releae form ls requlred, aal4 Instructor Ronffutina& &{Id.Ven Vactk; ., -, of • ....-Velllele9 .alee Ud &Me eare of a.e re· ' year aco I UMCl lats paint oo it. Now it'• startinC j w IA1'.mJDENT SON. MllAN. said Honored lilb'atllll uwfer at*" w.u.e &lie llQer tee* =.r~-:!, ~ ..!. ~ ~a~~c:8 ~':!:'!:;"fas=. ~ bis pANllU natice4 Btob leantnc qainat a corral poun+w .GUllie...cu... ~ Wbat cauae:s thfsr Courd it be that f used atex t fenee • tbeJ ttqliilllld home fl'olD ~camera »aJ~ Lawrence N . over oil! 1 dstore. ~~ .,Lored ~~~~ol•15b-llelber~ a radar in· A.J.,COltallesa omen......-~ • f -._, -terceptcialcerk)llblac· No. -.•111.ra11lllalbttlleollpalll&ltartecl to tb~~ .told Loa Aftleles County sherUJ's tion in Vletnam ln 1988. le ~ _. Mk tile tate:a wD I&. ~ ap deputies that as lbe bel"9the wounded man to waa posthumously de• aneral ._.CM e8W W.. 1111& Ille ... ::'l la "the car. be told her: ••r cantt uodentand why be corated lo a ceremony ~at •rl 1J • SM ...,.. 1"'8 pUI& ud I I& gored me. I railed ¥m from Half." at=~e~ and five moatbl before she can apply! ~ftd. ..itlf•~ ~•av• come from lalde Ute THE YOUNGE& VACEK· SAID Brown, a Presidential Unit Cita· N.E., Buatinltal Beach boue _. ......... Ua. way ~ ta.e wllla..or U Ensign Andrew ff. Bergert, acm of Paul and Stella Heraert of 20372 R.eef Lane, lluntinaton Beach, was com· m i....a.t ~tle ct=u pon graduation tbrougb the Naval Reserve Officer TraiD1ng Corps unit at the University of Waablngtm. lifelong cattleman ud fonoer rodeo and movie tlon.were amoac tbe de-No. 'nit tlft..m_. •llllllc DetW mew ~•t eR1d mew rr.. eome _... MUee, qcb stuntmg ~ ~~~~~~ ~ ancl ofut . i::f.\c~~-enteclber of-Do. MMlll&cu be ,.w la.11111tftr9&·ftff.-•••1nO-.U1Hettt--..-u-aa-_.. .......... ,..-.er tltat .._,eel rala belllDd l leiil-O:er 1..,...... Rll9eQ moet eJDiilieM-F.-Helbel o dllaltlllb. Jfte nnt pa1•• la fw uae m. fall exterior walla. Get off •• ••of &M old pala& as fromcalftl, Van:eksaid. Tustin, bis widow, by mOll&L If a.,._ II dllabled more~ .. m ftit poulbJe, amooda wbere neceaaary • .._ •PPIJ a He speeulMed that one oftbe bulls bad gotten ftiaj. Gen. Joeeph Koler, ...... ~ 11e~v IH ......_ baek bettefMa eoarofpibaer ... repalld. angry at Brown. who cccasioaally threw roCks at Jr . , . comm a Q d l n I • ma1 1ti .,.,a•h. !Mi& Ile& t.eiwe. tile lbalt fwU W-. ,.. deelde ~ to ae Wes or oU • recalcitnnt cattle to round tbem QP. general, of the air lta· _.... fl 9 "'MJr. Yeu wife ....W me • ap-pa.lat, l9e IUe JOll 1et die ~ primer for Ule .. Tbebulladoll'tllketbat."Vacekaald. tlon. pica._ .. __ ,.....__ tne,...drru. 1 ·.1oa• Time Fiaal Tuaday Wel,d, Hrisband Sjllit .. ,_~,.~ Producer Allaa Can'• wide o~n for an original screenplQ to fit the talents ot Brwee J~ mer. No conflict with the declff!•lon champ'a new pact with NBC, which calls Gab' for telly •cttna chores alCJag wttb bis sports commentaries • • • Taeaday Weld & hubby D9dle7 Moore have split again for about the 10th ttme, but. tb1s Ume ao re- conciliation. says-the "BritlSb comedian. who's loll· ing on the beach at Malibu wlllle Tuesday's nestled· in New York for a stage act:int career ... New Two You: Nelle Adami MeQ.em & Cort Pnetor ... And haven't Lel1Ja Taylor-Yong & GQ M•cElwalne reached that serloso ataae where ' · they're planning a trek down the al'ale? , My Monaco lpJ reports that temda bUIUer, llol»t.J lllUIJ, got bustled htmaelf for a cbule. Riggi lost 10G9 ln a tennia match with an lranlan Damed Anaa Nlti•d at the tloate Carlo Country Club, wbo ~ RiCP bancHly after RllP bad been. persuaded to spot the "amateur" two 1ames .•. My New York spy reports that the r, ori_c B'way procsucera of f." "Grea1e," Kea Wala•••• & •l 11 aal•e Foa, are loatant millionaires with eale of the ..... sereeh f1lbll. JJuDDo bow mucll they 1ot up froat t" lo cash, but they alllo have 12 pes:cent of the Pois. '• which topped t.o mlll1on ln only Its first 30 d11i of I: release • . . That wu the good news: the bad nen E. ts tbat leek Le•aoa'• .. Trlbate" atarrer on f .. B'way ls now reportedly on •'two-fen" (two tlx for the price of <me). How do lllllt l.awu&er aad Bob ~ I grab you •1 respectively, General a..lleit 8. IAe • and General m,._ 8. G1'811tt 1bat11 tbe P'achl pairing wanted by producer-director Roae Corman for tbe top roles ln bis '8 mllllon Rotiert E . Lee" biopic to pop next January • r. Ada Ekbeq'a up froa <~ent) to star lD an • "D Fqo" movie to l'OU ID West GermaQJ. Bue-· !. there'• a catch. Sbe'll have to abed at leut 50 of l,; the eatra poanda ebe I~ ~ she bec.-ne a puta lover ln Italy ••. lacb'a 8ml&la ft Dtllllll Cole are morina into a Bel Air mame, purda..ect (jotnUy?) for l50 O.. New Two You: 8'llall o.rae & Bee Gem blGtber A111iJ GM . . . •• JaJla'' pro. , ducer _.... ... ls betrotbed to Ue tbe tDot ha , October with mq pablllber CllNI ........ Bid pla7WJilbt Gelqe Aselrod •wife bJI are trylna it apa.rtavtlle. · My London apy reports that lo9a ~ A bubbJ a. Kua, Rush from tbe bo•otl'.lce amub of their "'l'be Stud" pie 1D Blltbt· 11 , wlll neat film a movl•· veraJon ol &.,.... Plllter'• "A Soy ln the hmUY.,, • • • A1lo in Bll1bt1. peripatetic 8laaea Jager ba8 a new IDLltieD IWIU lo~~. cOUbl"' ..... tlltD.wbo'• ... everrwben with BlaDca <~~. not tbe Queen) ••• .,,. c.. -·· llltUDI tt be lmowD that ~ .lbe'1 D'nnlDI to mar17 for tM nnt U.. lblel lplltainl b'OID Cll7 Gnllll. IUl lbt coyb ... llD't ~ the IV'I DUH 1tit. -tbatlM'1 a c..dlan. Sii 1 a ua TQtor may not ltDow lt, but pn. ducer~ --·••o1t•1 aeartni to trab·lMr It U1 C.-U topllDer for h1J ''To JWr with Lon'' Consider this. If you deposit Sl,000 or more with us Cor six years or more, you '3ll get 7 ·3/4'Hf Interest at an amua1 yield or 8.Q6%, with lntesest com· pounded dally and maintained Cor one year. Perpetual gives you your bread. dilly. ~ offer interest rates as high as the biggest banks and savings and loan institutions in the country. That'5 very good news for your money. What else do you get from us? For one thing, many free and valuable services. Comenient, tlme·saving services to make' lite a little bit easier. For '110the:s:. f rlendly people who 09 out of their way to make your transactions as pleasant and as eftlcient as possible. After all, we ex1et to serve you, and we never forget it. Come get your bread. dally. Open an • acx:ount wlth us that compounds your interest daily. . ~f J!U· daily • ·By federal law. early withdrawals on term accounts are subject to substantial interest penalties. Main omce 9720 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills.CA 90212 Phone 274-6066 or 272~5656 · West- wood Oftlce 10866 Wdshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90024 Phone 474-3503 · Larchmoat Omce 250 No. Larchmont Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90004 Phone 462·6463 · Nortbridge OR'lce 18540 Devonshire Sa. Northridge, CA 91324 Phone 360·2326 • <;anoga Pull OOlce Victory 8tvd. at Platt Ave. Canoga ~ CA 91304 Phone 348-4141 · Fullerton OfDce 3334 Yorba Linda Blvd. Fullerton. CA 92631 "bone (714) 993-1200 · Newpon Bw:b omce 1634 San Miguel Drive Newport Beach. CA 92660 Phone (714) 640-1634 . . ~:.=.:GD lOcaUon ln Nt• Yon oat, ........ . ~'·tint •teedJ datlMl:_aVace=~~ •• "-!: ,. __ ,.. ....... With ..., ••• ., who eCllWTtd llilr • tbe tolld tn •'Sam• Time, Nm Year" ••. New TWo You: 8n1e ..,..._,_ • ~..,. (hl11•• .. _t t I ~ ,· 1 I ·" .. . . . • " 1 '•'9 . q .. .. .... ,, . . . . .. .. . . .. · .. .., ...... ,, ... ··-······· 9 • t • t t • t ' • t t • I INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Club calendar •Slim Gourmet •Speclll Diets I f Food CJ , BN!IM Keep Your Aug11St Cool Here are 14 ways to cool sizzling summer tummies. By ALICE STARK °' .. .,...., ...... , .... FROZEN BANANAS: These chocolate- dipped, peanut-studded banana treats on a stick are a rwi way to cool a siullng summer tummy. You can buy frozen bananas In the Fun ZOne at Balboa and at stands along the piers. ITAUAN ICES: Tasty Italian ices lo little paper cups ~ome from places like Sam's Italian Deli, Costa Mesa. Orange is the most popular flavor with the Harbor Boulevard crowds. Ices also come in cherry, lemon, pineapple and chocolate. POPSICLES: The ubiquitous Popsicle can be found at grocery stores and markets almost anywhere in town. Frosty fresh out of the wrap- per. they make a super cold summer treat. YUMMY YOGURT: Chocolate-covered strawberry or vanilla vogurt bars are another summertime special from your grocery store. The Yogurt Connection in Newport Beach serves fruit salad lopped with fresh yogurt. Pina colada yogurt is a new taste sensation. Or try boysenberry, lemon or banana. ICE CREAM: This popular, old-fashioned summer cooler gels a new flavor twist at Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors. You c4n sample "Blow Out the Cantalope" ice cream or try the ir "Whipped Fruit Papaya." And, of course, they have ~ more tlavors. Or visit Carna- tion lee Cream Land on Baker in Costa Mesa or any of several Swensen's Ice Cream Factory stores. Al's Ice Cream Parlor is ln Corona Del Mar and you can try 1001 Sundaes in Costa Mesa. ·. FRUIT·A·FREEZE: The new Fruit-a· Freeze shop in NeWf)Ort Beach bas a cooler to tantalize taste buds. Their frozen fruit bars come in exotic n avors: mango, guava, coconut or watermelon, pineapple, lemon, cantaloupe or banana. The frosty bars have a milk or water base. MILK COOLERS: Mille and juice or berries combine for a tasty drink al borne. Mi~ frozen orange juice concentrate with milk ln a blender for a frosty Orange Milk Cooler. Or try swirl· ing frozen raspberries with wheat 1erm, mllk and e11 for-1l chilly Raspberry Dell&bt. ORANGE JULIUS: Fresh. fros ty Julius drinks are sold at several beach area locations. They come In four sizel> and flavors -pineapple, strawberry. orange or peach. COOL SOUP: A chilled Spanish soup called gazpacho is a summer dish. The Velvet Turtle in Newport Beach. serves it packed with ice and full of cucumber and green pepper ln a tangy tomato stock. ICE COLD WATERMELON: For cool, juicy watermelon slices on the spot, try the Yo~urt Yacht in Costa Mesa. They serve fresh fruit salads and frozen yogurt. too. SNO.CONES: Rainbow flavored Sno-cones are a tasty frozen treat at neighborhood Stop'N Go markets. Cones with three fruity navors in a crushed icy base are lo their freezer section. • Robin Moses and frozen banana. SLURPEES: Slurpees at 7-Eleven Stores are popular for children. These drinks tingle on your tongue as you slurp them through a straw. Pink lemonade is a favorite summer fiavor. Some stores have cherry. orange. cola or lemon lime. Similar drinks. souetimes called Icees. are sold at drug and discount stores. ICf:D COFFEE: Cool. creamy eclairs and iced coffee are served in an outdoor selling at The Coffee Peddler in Newport Beach. The shop. near Lido. serves thirst-quenching iced teas and chilled French pastries, too. FROZEN DAIQUIRIS: Icy daiquiris, and margaritas are refreshing summer drinks . Sam ·s Seafood in Huntington Beach or Corona del Mar have an excellent coclrtail selection. The Beach Ball tavern in NewPOrt Beach will whip up an "extra slushy'' icy margarita to help cool you down on a si.zzll.nS( day. Maris Masclsle and Italian Ice. f • t •• f· {i ., ., .. From left, enjoying Slurpees are Kendra Cain, Jason Miller, Matthew Tennison, . Jeff Wagstaff, " .,. Josh Smeller. . . t 1· I • ---------- • Frozen Daiquiri. :knest B~ys • ,prices droPPlnl somewhat. Here •C•in. con-• aumera abou1d not look ror low pear prtce1. ~ .. · Because pears do not ripen properly on the tree cooaumera have to do mOlt of tbe rtpentng. The bartlett.I are plcked mature but the tkln is 1tlll green. Consume.rs should pf ace them in a rlptnlftS bowl or in a looMly ck>eed paper or • pluUc bq for a few days at room teml*'ature. When the ~rs have turned to a 11ch yellow cor. or and Jteld to 1entle palm PNUUtt they're ready to eat. Take care not to plneh because brown spots will aoon apl)4:11'. Cbill them tn the refrigerator. Consumers should not ator~ ripened peart too Iona however. or they will bealn to loM tbelr navor and texture. • \ .. • .. • • • • 19 • • • • • • • ... • • ... . . .. . . . . . . . ,, DAILY PILOT FOOD Mechanically ProcesSed. Meat Clearly Labeled By DOllontY WENCK ( ] bu~ them. Bo die clear 1arba1e. there la atilt a often is not detected dur· 0r.,...c:..,~..._ · ·: QAA labellnt ti p~td to potential for 1tttlng tn1 the meat lmpectlon M •chines on.en can do atve you the Information trlahtnosia from eatina proceaa. For this reason work raster. eu1er, youmtd. raw pork. Such cases It's important to always · cheaper. and i.omettmei. Q. Ill _..,·la·I•• are very rare. However. cook pork to an interior mi1ht use Lb.is method m caaea -such as barbe· cuin1 -where you are unsure that your pork wlll be cooked well done. better than people So alwaye ....._ • cook· tbta year an Oran1e temperature of at least e 've een th~m repl6lc 0 6,, powd red bone In ltrlllt bOn• partlclts l•I pork really well County .Oman who ate l5Ct The smoked pork Q . Where alao•ld ~n1 workers In »II thellnllhtd product art very Uny a ·doM.aedal .. JMp& raw trtmmin1a from products -ham, bacon. peaelaes be l&oredf la nesi. underri~ peache:- should be stored lil room lemperlilur e -prt: ferably ms1de of M loose· ly closed paper bag - and a llowed to ripen. It they are refrigeritled they wiU never get rape t'\>ba es ol 1ndustn!Al pro At leaat 91~ of th~ mllltmd.er ll l t.bu &rte~ fro• t.UU port steak was reported hot dop, etc. -all have Ute refrtaera&or or at ~uction bont-particle• present •l tOOtb'aolanlncb. ... ....... ,on. 11 ~ to have symptoms of been cooked during pro-room &e•peratue! --------- One ot the most rt.>cl'nl must be no larier than Studlt1 have ihown t r • • ' I t ta 0 • 1 b t tliohlnosla. ceHtng to a bigh enough A. ll depends on their add ition& 1n rood pro 0 5 mllllmeter and tho that the mechanically &rtelll ... b wat wlpe4 Trichinosis ;s caused temperature to destroy maturity. Ripe. ready· .... -.---"'l'!y:o-,our""""'=0a~,~1y-:P~,1ot~ , ~es Ina 1s th machmt-produet mu.t not con· prouued meat pro· oet wllllea ~ Alpped by a parasite -the the parulte. to-eat peaches should be R':c':.~ l.: which st-p111ntes meat lain aQ)' bone partict .. duct.a are both safe and h •• l•t Pll• raw· trichina _ which im· A not be r way to 1 t o red i n t h e occ~iw lthroismb~~-nUp•l~.nlol:. loraer tban 0 .85 nutrltlou1. But con· carbafe. beds lhelf In the d,eatroythtbeparaski~lato trheefmrlgaetratblto,r mtoat~rioll-~_o:. hand 1;-bor ";roe-es;.,., J millimeter 1umen bave UM rtiht to A. Even tbou.lh ·boas muscles of hoes. Once reeze e por 1or at -Y .... 5~98 1 A C 0 n s 1 d e r a b I e __ 1_n_otb_e_r_w_o_rd __ •_· _lh_e_d_ec_l_d_•_wbetber ___ o_r_not __ to __ ar_e_n_o_lOQ1_1_erer_ f_ececl_r_a_w __ e_D\_bed_ded._~tbe--p-ar_u_l_t.e __ ae_a_s_t_tw_o-:-w-e_e_k_s_. _Y_o_u __ •n_d_to_retaln __ th_etr_f_reah __ · _ .. :_-_-_-_-_-_:_-_:_:_-_-_:_-_-_:_-_ umount ol meat Is walit • ed an hand trimming -simply beuuse tht-llmt' cost 1s too 1ere1tt to do a 'horouah Job of remov t na 8 n lhl' scraps of meal rrom the bond In the mecbarucal pro · •cess. a lmost a ll the meal 1s rerovered along with a small amount or bone The meat 1s ver) • finely ground and the • t>one is in powdered '·rorm The resulting product -known officially as "mechanically pro- ces&ed <beef. pork, or other species> product" · r M PSP>-is used as an ·ingredient m processed meal foods. ll wUI not be used lo make up the en. ti re food the max- imum allowed is 20"k. Some products il may be u se d in are frankfurters. bologna , and other sausages, and in canned spaghetti with meat sauce, and other similar processed foods. The mechanically pro- cessed meat product may not be used in ground beef or ham- burg er, fabricat.etl • sc«ra ks.-meat -pies, cor:-- ~ed beet-or barbecued meats. or in baby foods, junior foods, and toddler foods . In oth e r word s. mechanically processed meal products will be used only in roods whose visual and textural characteristics will not be altered by its addi· lion. The method of prepar- ing mechanically pro· cessed meat and its use in foods is stricUy re· gulated by the U .$. Department o f Agriculture <USDA>. USDA requires that a product containing mechanically deboned meal be clearly labeled so that consumers know what they're getting. The name of the finished product mu s t be followed by the phrase "with mechanically pro- cessed (species of meat) product" and "coolains up to -r;,. powdered bone.'' The label also must list the mechanically processed meal product in the ingredient state· ment in the proper order of predominance. For example, a hot dog label might read: FRANKroRTERS With Mechanically Processed .Pork Product, contains up to 0.5% powde red bone . And the label's in· gredient list would s how : b eef , pork, Mechanically Processed Pork Product, etc. A product containing mechanically processed m eat must have a pro- tein content of not less than 14 percent, accord· lng lo the USDA regula· lion. Fat content of the mechanically deboned meat is limited to 30% and the calcium content to 0. 75%. The reason for limiting calcium content is that it is an index to the amount of bone. A calcium content of 0 .75% would be equal to about l ISUW MIOlt IO 'WOClr ISO Ml Jim Beam Bourbon 11S •011 IO P'llOOf ~1111. Gordon's Gin as...,, '° P'llOOf 1!!0«. Smirnoff Vodka Cl\'411.1 1so.MI. r!HOll l l!HU Ml~I I ~tr• .... .., """ '°' D DI RUllT I~ llM Colony Chablis ' Wlllll DI •OS. Mateus ·1~01 • IMPOIHIDlaO'-H011•~11 Heinekens 110/ "'" 6 Millers 17 OI tAllS \ I/Ill !I~\ ----------.... <1•1WD CA-llAJI t&t.Sf'I , .. , .. SH' 3" 111 SH 3 .. 1•• 5•• 3 .. 1" '.7 2" 2n .60 2 .. 221 .~1 "' 3" 3n .60 SAVI 421 3n p• p2 .27 MIW IUM l FOOD Rice Salad Tasty Lona • European favorite, rice aalada are now maktn1 ap pear&Met at that most American of lnstltu tlona : tbe summer barbecue. Rice salads ;ive a new ftair to aim .Pte cbarcoal·trllled meats and poultry and make sati ()'Inc. tasty meals Look to rice aalads containlnc cbopocd ~ or unned ve1elabl and pttpatt them abelld ol :servina tlcne lhe ll1vors mln1le when t.ht!. infre· d le nts are chll ed toaetber. . A typsul Cahforni•· ansllired recipe ls a ri~ sal ad of chopped tomato. celery and diced avocado. CALll'OaNIA. COM · BINATION atct: SALAD 2 cupg quick nee t•:. CQPe water i v. teaspoons salt l tablespoon butter or margarine · l medium tomato. chopped I,".! c up c hopped celery '"' cup prepared cream1 onion ••IMd dri! .. 11\8 1 tablespoon lemon j uke • 4 drops red pepper llUce t clov• 1arllc l aYOCMo, diced Combine rt~. waler. '' teaspoon ot I.he ult and the butttor In medium saucepan . Brina to a vtrorowa boll. Covtr and almmer u.nUI •II water ll abtorbed <about 5 minutes>. Place rlce In lar1e mlxln1 bowl ; chill Add tomato, celery, salad clrenlq. lemon juice and red pep- per sauce to tbe rice. Mash garlic with the re· matn1n1 ~ teaspoon ult: add to salad. Toss 1enOy to combine; cbUl. Gently stir in avoc'ado Just before serving. Makes 6 aervin1s. CHILI 81CE ft BEAN SALAD 2 cups quick rice l~ cup water ~. teaspoon salt I tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can <8 ounces> k ldney t>C}ana. drained and rinsed < 1 cup> 1 can <8 ounces> 11rban&0 beana <chick peea), drained and rln•ed '1 cup> t medium tomato. diced \'ii cup alJced celery i,, cu p chopped 1reen s>es>IM!r 14 cup cho~ped red onion '-' rup prepared oil and vlnqar aalad dress· ln1 .... ltHPOOn cblll Powder Combine rice, water. i,., teupoen Of the aalt and the butle r In medium saucepan. Br· Ina to a vigorous boil. Cover s.nd simmer until all water 1i. ubsorbed <abouts minutes>. Place rice in large mixing bowl : chill. Add beans. tomato. celery. green pepper and onion to the rice. Mix salad dressing. chili powder the remain· ing and v.. teaspoon salt; add to rice mixture . Toss gently·: chill. Makes 6 to 811ervings. California Combination Rice Salad features plump chunks of tender fresh avocado in a mixture of. chilled cooked rice, chopped tomato and celery. Best Idea Since Shopping Carts ,~ow you can do a week's shopping ~ &~ without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed Send · · Today To Become A -----Super Shopper ----------""In t .. lacoupon, IMJ\Wlttt I I f1.1S+.eopoet• ahlMcMngto: : Plot Printing Shopping Uat ... I P.O. lox 1580 •w ... ,St. -· ·: COiia MeN, Catlf. t2t2e shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 seperete prlnted lteme, plue addttlonel epecH you cen flll In yourHH. 34 StapN• 21 VegeteblH 14 Ftult• t Bakery tteme 5 Bneragea l t a..etend flahentrlH 11 Delry Item• 20 Mlacellaneoue DAILY PILOT (3 Dessert Is Berry Good A fine dessert for' a summer day is also a berry nice dessert. It's slices of sweet strawber· ries piled high on a c reamy mixture of frozen cottage cheese and sour cream. It's lUte ice· cream with the tang of cheesecake. It's de· licate melt-in-the-mouth sweetness you can make in the freezer compart- ment o f your refrigerator. FROZEN CREAM AefD CHEESE DF.SSER'J' 1 cup cottage cheese 1 tablespoon lemon juice •r. cup sugar l cup sour cream 1 pint strawberries. sliced and sweetened, Frozen Cream and Cheese Dessert is a berry nice treat tor summer afternoons. It features slices of sweet strawberries. It's easy to do and you'll be glad you did. Frozen Cr eam a nd Cheese Dessert is just as luscious topped with crushed raspberries or blueberries·. s liced peaches or even thawed frozen strawberries so you can enjoy it all year round. Put cottage cheese through food mill. Add lemon juice and sugar and beat until smooth Add sour cream and max well. Freez~ in <i refrigerator tray until nrm around the edges. Turn into a chilled bowl and beat until smooth. Return to tray and freeze until firm. Serve in squares with fresh sweetened berries or defrosted frozen berries. Raspberries. blueber - ries or. sliced peaches may be used if desired. I I;: I:: I ~ I "' j . I .. You can't beat 1 Crest for I when you buy any size Crest ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -.. Cl> U' Secret. )C Strong enough fora man, but made for a woman. TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE ~ when you buy any size Secret. --------------------~------~----------~--------------------------------------sa;ev10c ~ Scope fights bad breath, Scope doesn't give medicine breath. I 9641SC '-1 ~ ~ )C when yo~ buy any size SCOPE t I \ OI OAlt.Y PILOT By June Roth If lout 11 M status symbol ol "9alth and glutl.OQY, tbt' one mllhon 1u.tteren ln UUJ CCM&D· try would Jlldly 1ive up the rich lU\Won for,... lief from 180ftY For some ,....,, mostly men are afnJc:ted with t.hls aahotnl caUMCI :nover· product.ion ot uric actd lo Lbe blood, 1011\• women after meoopa In*>' a1ao vulnerable to attack. When eout. strikes the baa toe or any other body joint. as at m ay. there is medlcaUon .vailable to combat the acute attack. In addi· lion tbe doctor may prescribe a low-purine diet that keeps servtnp of meat. poullr)'i,. and ftlb small; eHmmates all or.can meat.a, ang aU dried pea1 and beani. Fata are llmited.Ja one table,_ spoon a day. and some doctors prefer tbe ellmlnaUon of alcoholic-!Sevec11es. coffee, tea and cocoa. COQrdinallne the ditt wltb the medication may prevent further painful al· tacks. and may be belpfuJ while tbe medication lake• time to work. It's alwaya wise to gear a patient'• diet In a preventative medicine way to try to cbanee the cause of the problem. The difficulty with a low-purine diet is the necessity to plan hi&h protein dishes that are low tn animal protein and fat. Eil whites, skim rniJk cheese, and IQW fat cheese can often be added to pennltted puta to make dellcloul of· rertnas. Peanut butter can be a good source of protein too. r ·· Beveraaea Ulln8 fruit Juices and carbonated club soda matre a s-ood substitute for the omitted drinks. BkUn milk can be •~eel.for e~ , tra protein and occulonally a shake made from ~ milk sollds and tee cubes in an elecbic blender will &ive the illusion of a frosty malted. A void gravies, meat broths, anchovies, ber· rlog. sardines, mackerel, shrimp, scallops and oysters. Also asparagus, cauliflower, J)eas, musnrooms. peppers and spinacll.Enm1nate ilf • outs (except peanuts), spices, condiments, and dch desserts. .Gout sufferers must also be prolific writers, .aa the reader mail poured in for further help after my last column-on controlling fOUt misery .:wltb a low-purine diet. Here are several high· ,protein main dishes that show ways to-use sub· .stitutes for limited meat, poultry, and fish. EGGPLANT PARMESAN 1 eggplant, peeled and sliced~ Salt 2 cups tomato juice 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 teaspoon s ugar · •,2 teaspoon oregano 1 pound sliced mozzarella I part skim milk> cheese "2 cup grated Parmesan cheese Dwit each slice or eggplant lightly with salt. Pile s lices on top of each other , weight with a plate. and let stand at room temperature at least 30 minutes. Pat dry with paper towels. Preheat oven to 350 F. Combine tomato juice, lomato paste, sugar, salt. and oregano. Grease a large fiat baking dish. Spoon some of the tomato mixture into a thln,ayer in the baking • £hsh : cover with slices t>f eggplant and top with a layer of 'sliced mozzarella cheese. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. Repeat layers of sauce, eggplant, and cheese, using all ingre· dients and ending with Parmesan cheese over the top. Bake 35 minutes, or until eggplant is fork·tender. Makes 6 servings. STUFFED BAK ED MANICOTl'I l package (1 pound> manicotti pasta l pound ricotta (part skim milk) cheese 3 tablespoons Parmesan cheese 112 teaspoon salt . 1 can I l·pound> tomatoes 2 tablespoons tomato paste ~ cup Italian-seasoned bread crumbs Oook manicotti according lo packa1e direc· lions: remove from water as soon as pasta is pliable. Combine ricotta cheese, Parmesan cheese and salt; stuff noodle tubes wlth the mlx· ture and place side by side in a greased flat • casserole. Blend tomatoes and tomato paste in an electric blender ; spoon over stuffed manicot· ti and top with bread crumbs. B~e for 30 minutes in a 350 F. oven, or until manicotti is fork·lender. Makes 4 lo 6 servings. ZUCCHINI LASAGNA 1 tablespoon butter '2 cup chopped onion 1can 05·ounce) tomato sauce 1':1 cup water ·~ le(lSpoon salt ·~ teaspoon oregano 7 lasagna noodles. cooked, drained 4 cups zucchini slices 1 pound sliced mozzarella (part skim m ii k > cheese 1h cup grated Parmesan cheese Melt butter in a larae skillet and saute onions until limp. Add tomato sauce, water, salt and oregano. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. stirring occasionally. •Layer half the cooked lasagna noodles in a buttered baking dish. Top with half the zucchini slices, half the tomato sauce. and half the mozzarella cheese. Repeat layers or noodles. zucchini. sauce. and n'lonarella cheese. Bake in a preheated 37S"F. oven for 20 to 25 minutes. or until zucchini Is tender. Makes 6 ser'VinlfS. Cooyr19111, lt11 J.-Roth Iced tea was Invented in the United States at the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904. In the sweltering Midwestern heat the tea concession of an Enellsh man tramed Ri-chard Blechynden was being passed by; in despera· lion be added ice to the steami n g brew . Refreshina served as is, Jc.ad tea can .also be complemented with bruised mint leaves. lemon slices, sugal" or honey. Avoid Chlneae teas for iced tea because they are too weak to stand up to melting lee. Scones, shortbread • tea loaves and finger sandwiches were often served at an English tea. For your next tea party try this Sesame Tea Loaf. Moist, with a subtle nutty fiavor. it is low in saturated rats and cholesterol for those persons concerned about a healthful diet. It is made wit h corn oi l margarine. skim milk ud cholesterol-free egg substitute. For fancier parties, serve this bread in open -f ace d sandwiches. Cut slices of the Sesame Tea Loaf. spread with margarine and top with lemon or orange marmalade. SESAME TEA LOAF 2 cups unsifted flour 1/4 teaspoon salt IAa cup sugar 2 teaspoons b~king powder 1/4 cup cholesterol- free egg substitute 1 cup skim milk 1 tab l espoon margarine, melted ~ cup toasted sesame seeds 1 teas,POOn grated lemon peel Silt flour. salt, suaar and baking powder into a large mixing bowl. Combine cholesterol· free egg substitute, skim milk and corn oll margarine. Stir lnto flour mixture J\.ast until blended. Fold IQ+sesame seeds and lemon peel. Pout' into a greased and floured 81h x 41'2 x 2lf.t-lnch loaf pan. Bake at 350°F. for 45 minutes, or until done. Cool 10 minutes. Turn out onto a wire rack to complete cooling. Makes 18-tnch loaf. f SWEET FREESTONE CHES Al lOWtSl Pll\ClS •t--FRESH FROZEN BONELESS ROLLED TURKEY BEEF ROAST DRUMSDCKS R~~:D 21! ··~ ..... BARM BULK -SLICED BACR "ONLY 1HE IESr 13! IAIM SLICED BOLOGNA • IZ 02.. 10"1.E RUSE EAS'JERM SMOKED HAMS WHOLE Oil HALF IAIM ·11! POLISH SAUSAGE I , FOOD ' ,, t ' I I• ' ' . '•I c• .. : I I •: Sesame ffHI loaf for an aftemoon pany. LOWER P.llCESI SWEET RIPE OUR OWN CUIED c••• BEEF LEAN lllSKIT 49 BAR 'M EASTERN WIKE NRK Lll•S CUT FOR FREEZR I~ NllLETS . COi• I Z OZ. YAC PACK CAM .-. .............. --.. ---~· -<ti , ........ -• . . I \ . ' t ! FOOD 14-Karat Custard Carrots are one or lhe most ver•atlle veaetablu ln yo ar kllt'hen Thtoy art1 available the year round in the market. They are at their tender be t in lb~ early summer Car rots are delicious sllced. sltvered or dlt'ad when cooked untll t.-nder and sen·ed plain or tclated ~1th mar~urlnf! and oranae marmalade The Chine e t'Ul t'arr~ts on the dlaaonal for hve ~ided p\ece~ that are ~ttr·frled with other ve1etables for a lender orlsp treat Til\Y Beta1an carrots male~ a sweet veaetable accompanl· ment when cooked whole. then arranged as :1 bunch of carrots on i. ;·•ate and garrusbed '411.• fresh parsley M oJJI v~·aetabh•. in I lubl tipoo n cludin& nrrola aare low muic1artne 1n rat ~nd ChOlf',tcrol I. lf'll"lM>" 1111ll 1i&nd ttre an exc.:llenl . .i ·up pureed chotct> for anyont' who •~ l'OoL. t·C cur rob lryana lo •••t 11en1.ibly •, cup cholu11terol· 14 Karat Cu~tard I!'\ 11 , ~"· "IUC 11ul>hlltute golden rt."cipe thal Ii; 1 • .. CUl>f' isklm milk modttled lo '1l <i lo~ 11a turated rat . lo· •. lna ~mull tiklllct .si.ute cholei.~rol diet Uu• 1l 111 o n 1 on In corn o I l nch and luly enot1~1 to m~rteitrln(• until h:nder hUll anyone Simi It• '" Thorouahty combine aredlenu lib corn oil onion mlxlure. aalt. or· margarine. ..1c1m mllk rotit. choleaterol ·free •nd chol t"1<1l·Cret> """ ""61 aubatitute and 111kim substitute c,:q" Mused to milk replau butter. whole milk or cream and eui. In order lo make a hultMut \'tt'Sion of any '•,.,.-table pudding or eu.,tard l4·KARAT CUSTARD '• t•up c·hopped onion Pour lnto IS or 6-cn.~ r ustard cups Set In a pan or hot water about I inch deep. Bake a\ 350 F. IOI' 4S minutes. or until knife Inserted in center comes out clean. Serve warm Makes 4 St'n mgi. Wednesday August 2 197& DA.IL Y P•LOT (;$) Creamy egg and potato casserole. A Back-to~Basics Casserole Custard that's a golden recipe. ~ Believe al or not. there is one food that's the same _price,. or even Jess.. today than it was a year ago_ Can,you guess what it is? Here ae some -clues: it's high quality protein. so versatile you can pre- pare it in a multitude of ways and only about 46t per pound with no bone. little waste and no shrinkage. The answer is io your refrigerator right now! It's the egg. Just two eggs supply 13.20 grams of protein plus many other needed nutrients. including iron. urutaturated fats. A giant lntlotoblt ... hot cJoo? Sounds crazy but Ifs true' NOw a rephco ot the prtgTnal Hot E>lgglty Dog con be yours for just Sl.50 plus 2 labels from any one pound package of Oscar Moyer Wieners or Beet Fjanks. Supply Is limited so order yours t>dov' Oscar Mover-Hot Dlgglty Dog. / FIOM OICAI MAYEI . r--------~---------, ORDER FORM Please send me--.loflc!lnble Hot Oog('} f;or.EACH INlotoble 1 hove enclosed Sl.50 plus Soles Tax and 2 lobels from oov one poo-ld package of 09cof MovElf WJeneq or FIOOl<s (Print PlolnfV-lnelude Zip COde) NAME~~~~~~~~~~~...._~~~~~- STRE~~--------------- :-lo-------STATE---Gil- Hot OIQalty Doc lnflotclble Otfei P.O 80icl215 • Slcokle. lllinOls(I0076 We MUST'how yo.s Zlp Code lo motl Wlofoble Hot Dog Send ctl8Ck °' rn:>r'ft1'f oldeioovoble lo Hot Dlgglty boa lnftotoble Offef (NO STAMPS. PlEASE) Vola wtiri5f8d or ota-wlle IWl1Cted b'(" law Off8r good l.1'111 31 1979. Of wtitle ~ loSI$ l'\llow •lo 6 WHkl '°' ~ Th!J it a mo "1 Offer r::lf'J'r. "°' redtemoble In tloles ) ~W'Pf1 l7' ~------------------~ phosphorus. trac e minerals, vitamins A. D. .£.. K and all the B vitamins, all at only 80 calories per Large egg. When eggs are selling !or 60, 10, or 80t per dozen you're only pay- ing. 40, 46.5 or 53t a pound -quite a buy' Hard-cooked eggs are just one method or great egg cookery. They make great out o f h and munching. a fast to-go breakfast. or fancy but low cost party fare. Try using bard-cooked eggs in your favorite one-dish meals. Creamy Potato and Egg Casserole is a hvened-up casserole of hard-cooked l package <8 oz > e g & s • hash brown cream cheese. cubed .pnt.a.t.oes.. bsaten=-:eggs._ __ - green pepper and p1 -· 5 .bard-cooked eggs. mientos. You can put it wedged together in minutes. and It won 'l make a dent in l jar (2 oz.> sliced your budget. pimiento. drained CREAMY POTATO li b AND EGG CASSEROLE l s ce read. toast· 1/4 cup butter 'h cup chopped green pepper •,a c· up c hopptd onion 3 cups <approx. 12 oz.> frozen Soutbern- s t y I e has h brown potatoes t teaspoon salt 11/4 claps milk 2 eggs. beaten ed and cubed Parsley. optional I n 10 inch s kll lt''. saut~ green pepper and onion m butter about :.! minutes. Add potatoe!'t and salt, starnng to corr.· b I n e . c 0 0 I.: 0 v I' I medium-tugh heat. stir rang oecasaonally unt11 potatoes began to brown. <1bou1 s to 7 minutes Meanwhi!t>. com bloe milk.. beaten-eggs. ·and c•ream (•heese io., sauce-pan.-.Cook ~ medium heat. stir1"1ng constantly until cheese 1s melted. Place potato mixture. 4 wedges eggs and pimiento in t 11'!· quart casserole. Pour milk m1xlurP over all. !>tllr to eombine Sprmklt' with toast cubes Bakt• in · prenealed 325 degree!'> 1-· oven 30 m1nult'' Garnish with remaanang wed~ed-egg and pars le". 1f desired and treat yourself to richn~ worth a second cup. Why settle for ordinary coffee wh~ can enioy the special nchness of Yuban1 ? Ground Yuban's 100%Colombian c beans. Or instant Yuban's own special blend Elther way, you get a cup of coffee so deliciously rich 1t s always worth d second cup. Use the coupon to save 30¢ on whichever one you choose-and make yourself a little richer tight away •• \ . , ·-- r . . . . . . . . . . OI DAil v PILOT FOOD Want To Know Calorie Counts? Better Say So Have you ever wished that all product.a -·not Just a bandfW -were required lo llat their calorie counta! Ever wo nde red about the ~re ntaao ol bread and sh In breaded flab icka , or if 1u1ar· •l rotted comllakea are more auaar than corn? Here'• your chanH to let thct IOvernJDellt tnow what you want oo food labels. T'bnie .. ..,cl.,, the Food and 0.,., Ad· mlnlatratlon, tbe U.S Departm e nt of A1ricutture and tbe Federal Trade Com· m 1s!'.1tx; have acbedwed JO•n' bf'arlnc1 to find o u1 whal you wa.nt to kno11t . If you're nulrlllon- -.11e. or amona lhe to p e rcent or Americans w bo are calorle - cauUou.a, you want to know a lot more than moet labels tell you. And y ou'd better say 10. b ecause tbe food ln- duatry will aurelJ abow up to aay that man- datory nutritioo labeling is eoaU,. and nobody cares aboutlt, anyway. You can aa.y what you think in writin1: send your letters to : HEARING CLERK , ffFC -18, FDA. Room 4-62. S600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. 20857. Or say it in person, at a series of walk-in public b ea r i ng s scheduled for Aue. 22-23 in Wichita, Kan.; Sept. 18-19, Little Rock. Ark.: Sept. 27-28, Washington, O.C.; Oct. 12-13, San Francisco ; Oct.. 25-26, Boston, Mass. Any individual c an have a _say. You don't , need to represent an or- pnization. although diet clubs and other groups with a special interest in nutrition might want to send r epresentatives. For more details write lo Taylor Quinn, FDA . 200 C St., Washington. D.C. 20204. Tbe hearings a r e a ime d a l coll ecting grass-roots opinion on a broad range or questions re lating to labeling laws. Here are some or special interest to diet- watchers: Q . WHAT I N - FO RMATI ON ON LAB ELS IS MOST IM- PORTANT? With the aver age American pushing 40 a nd overweight, cutting calories to curtail obesi- ty is a chief nutritional a im. Nutrient labeling, par t i cularly calorie counts. should be r e- quired on a ll food labels ! Prior to 1972. nutriti<fn information was purely voluntary, rarely found and often mis leading. Then, the government set up a standardized format and made nutri· tion labels manda tory for any product with a dd e d vita mins or minerals, or on a ny label that made a nutri- tion claim. That law bas worke d t o the con - sumer's benefit, brtng- i n g a b o ut mor e nutritious, less fattening pro ducts al popula r prices. Expanding the nutrient labeling lo all pr oducts will expa nd t he se benefits . Even s h o ppers who d on't c heck l abels be ne fit from the calorie-cutting and nutrition upgrading that come about when a food m a nufacture r knows that consumers can compare labels. Increasingly shoppers o eed to know about cholesterol, fat, saturat- ed fat and augar con- tent. Those on special diets have to know about carbohydrate, protein or sodium content. Allergic shoppers need complete ingredient listings to know what's safe for them. Q. SHOULD FOOD LABELS TELL THE PERCENTAGE OF EACH INGREDIENT? No w only fortified foods or t.ho.ie that make nutrition clah:ns must the percentage of in1redient. But manufacturers can the be nefit of health claims · without a ctually making tbem ... simply by us- tng an ingredient with a ·"health" image. With no numbers to go on, the public Infe r s lower calories or hllber nutri- tion; with no overt claim o n the label the manufacturer Isn't r e· qu.lred to provide nutrl- ti on data and c an therefore allow the public to believe what It wanta. <Ce rtoin fru it yoe urta or frozen yogurt dessert.a mi,bt not be H S U• Ge •1met 9Y 8arbetl OlbbO,na ANOTHER. SHOULD IT lD your caloric or nutri-and mayoMaise with a Because "imitation" with the leanest, least· B E C A L L E D Uooal belt interests to minimum of oil. Hun-is a consumer tumom ratte nin1 ground meats. "IMITATION" OR AL· demand that~ f.Overn· dreds or proPJ)rtlon-the requirement could SAVORYstJMMER LOW ED A NOTH ER ment tack tbe 'imila· altered alternative• are a bort the development BEEF LOAF NAME? tlon'' label on every-possible ... many more o f I o w . c a lo r i e 2 pounda beef round, Should m&r1arln• be tbJnt that ian't made. nutritious and Just as a lternative . products lean, trimmed of fat, called ••tmttation but· exactly H lt waa in "natural." To hang an wltb less rat and sugar. ground ter ?" Should diet 1randma's day. Today, "imitation" label ot\ ••• 1 onion mar1arlne be labeled ll'a posalble to de·fal them might be mislead-1 1C "imitaUon maraarine?" peanut1, make cheese ing: to many shoppers Our Slim Gourmet • 8 8 green pepper popular It manufac · admat the true calorie Or maybe "imitation with more milk protein the word impli es m eatloaf r ecipes ar e llargecarrot 1 h turen Md to apell out count > Imitation butter?" and less butterfat, Jam chemicals. fake navors partlcularty suited to 2 tomatoes. r~s • the pettenlq81 ol fruit. Q. JF ONE FOOD IS Before you Jump to an with more fruit and lees and nutrition worUtles.s-se rving cold. because ripe, peeled and diced •UJ•! ~ 1Ql'W'l, and AN "IMITATION" Oft opinion, consider lt it's au11r. meaUer sausage, ness. we always make them <SeeSU1", Pa1eCI) ~~~~~~~--=-~~~~~~~~__;:..._----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 11••-~aaar ···•-•......,wn A8ClalS&- l VEIO• ... CfOf'W•r ~ ~llOOIAUY _,.~O IO'°ll..VYOU OllYOIM-t Will• CHllMUU Y -0 deli. YOU· A1WAYS SAVE I: ·Wll'H Sl'Jl'llR BROS. &OW•IOW PRICIS llllF UND K NE-IN 9 LB. -·9M.L-'I" !!'~········lA 'I" aiiiSAUK.L& 'I" -············lA .. ... . ........ . a.c:K RIYlll9 ROAST C•--··~ ·•t~ AA .... IDDL 1' ... llU• SLICID SLICID MmATS llACOll i~ ··~ .. FOOD Try New I Sandwich Combos For really different picnic •andwtcbea, t.ry theae reclpe1. One com• with lta own buitt- in aaJad. Instead ol let· tuce. 1plnacb Jeave1 and tomato slices are plut"d on the bttad and then topped with a mixture of chopped hard cooked e11s. celery and shredded carrot laced with YOIW't The yoaurt makes a welcome chanae from lhe usual mayon. naise, especially ror those amon1 your picknlclters who are watching their weight. EGG AND SPINACH ON RYE 12 slices Jewish rye bread Soft butter or marganne 12 leaves fres h s pinach, trimmed and washed 12 thin slices tomato 4 hard cooked egas, chopped 1 carrot, shredded ~ cup finely chopped celery bread with peanut but ter. Top 8 ot lbe 1Ucea wUb plnaapple and banana all~. P1ace re- malnlQC allces of bread peanut butter side down on top ot fn&it. Wrap and place an lunch box alon& with some fr ult or cook1K. some fruit or chtrry tomatoes and celery ht'arts and a thermos of hot vegetable :.oup. Other combinations - top peanut butler w1tb • Avocado shces and bean sprouts • A slice of lettuce. provolone cheese and tomato • A lettuce slice, chopped celery, apples and green peppelfltillxed with a Utt.le mayonnajse • Tuna fish, chopped plcltle and c hopped cucumber mixed with a little mayonnaise • Chopped spinach mixed with a tablespoon of feta cheese and a few slices of pimiento Plain yogurt OPEN FACE Salt and pepper PUMPEllMCKEL Spread ~read on one SANDWICH side witti butter. Top 6 of 8 a 1 ices p um the slices with spinach pemickel bread ~ leaves and tomato Soft butter or slices. In a bowl, mix margarine eggs, carrots, celery Chopped chives and enougb yogurt to 8 ~ces boiled or make-a thick mixture~ 'backe~m · Sea~on to taste with salt 2 navel ora n1es, and pepper. Spoon mix· peeled and sliced ture on top of tomato 3 carrots, shredded slices. Place remaining 1 :i cup raisins s li ces buttered s ide Mayonnaise or plain down on top. Wrap and yogurt store for travel in a cold 4 slices American chest along with pickles . cheese, each slice cut in- oli ves and fresh fruit. to 4 strips CSwi~s. pro- M akes 6 servings. volone or Cheddar may FRUITED PEANUT be used> BUTTER SANDWICHES 12 slices seedless rye l 'h cups ·crunchy peanut butter 6 well drained pineapple slices 2 large bananas, cut into thin slices Spread 12 slices of Toast br~ad. a nd spread with soft butter. Sprinkle with chives. Top with ham slices and orange slices. In a bowl, mix carrots, raisins and enough yogurt to make a thick mixture. Spoon mixture on orange slices. Top each • Well, maybe so ...•... sandwich with 2 strips of cheese and sprinkle wilt. additional chopped chives. Place under • But talk la 10 cheap -and so transitory. . broiler until cheese melts. Serve at once with a fruit punch. Makes 8 servings. • When you want food bargains -prices you can count on day In and day out, the proof la In print. .... Jn the grocery ads In the Dally Piiot. • Confused by all the conflicting olalma? • Shop the Dally Pilot, Qet the fa eta, compare. you 're really getting the moat for your money. DAILY PILOT &42-4321 . .then you know • Taste the beauty of Sunnse instant coffee mellO'MRj with chicory. Sunn"se Is coffee thafs better natured, not bitter. BeCause Nesti~ has discovered how to mellow fine coffees with roasted ch!Cory to bring out coffee's better nature, but leave the bitter taste behind. Save a pretty penny. Clip out the ooupon. then dnnk 1n the beaut1 ful taste of Sunnse. The latest in sandwich combinations includes (top left} egg and--- spinach on JYB, ( alJOv&}- peanut butter on seedless rye and (at left) open face pumpemickle with ham slices. ·~ 1 ·~ l i t I l . f . j • ... ... ~ ..... ·--. . . . . . . . -. . . .. . . . . . . 0 CW&. V P1LOT WectMecter, AUQU9t I . tl71 FOOD I Ban8n8 ·Super Shake for Disco No doubt about lt • . • t ht! teen disco party ls "In " this summer. 1'bat combination of ll&bll. mus ic, acllon la Ir· reslstlblo . . and ao are the ret...itmuta cuve -.Pf'•nuta. pop. com and lbak•. STaA W BB a ay . BANANA SVPE&SRA.kE 1 \t c up a (f I b 11trawberrl a. cleaned nd bulled or l cup ..• Sli m (FromP .. eQ> cor 8-ounce can stewed tomatoes, Wldraioed) 2 or 3 1prtcs parsley 2 tablespoons sum· m ur savory. fresh . minced, or 2 tea.spoons dried summer NVOQ l clove tarlic 2 teaspoons salt (or garlic salt) \4 teaspoon pepper, fresh·cround l teaspoon horse radish · l teaspoon prepared mustard 2 t eas poon s Worcestershire sauce · 2 eggs <or 4 egg whites, or half-cup Ii· quid egg su~titute) Shred vegetables. US· ang a hand shredder, or shredder d.Jsk of a mixer or food processor. Put shredded vegetables in a large mixing bowl. Stir in seasonings and eggs until well blended. Mix meat in last; blend well. Pack' into a loafpan to shape into a loaf, then unmoJd-on a shallow ilOJl·sticlt baking-pan, Bake, wicovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour or more, until a me a t thermometer reads 170; well-done. Serve hot or cold , in slices. Or. shape into two smaller loaves a nd bak e 45 to 50 minutes. Freeze the se~ one and defrost to serve chilled ... ex- cellent for s andwiches! Eight servings, about 195 calories each; 180 with egg whites. SAGE PORK LOAF 2 pounds pork, lean, fat-trimmed, ground (Or beef-veal-pork mixture, ho m e'-gr o u n d , r a t - trimmed, lean) 2 eggs <or 4 egg whites. or 1h cup low cholesterol egg s ub· :.tilute) 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats l onion, grated 1 cup applesauce, un s w ee tened (homemade or canned) Optional: 1 clove garlic, minced a tea.spoons salt 4or garlic salt> v.. teaspoon black pepper 1 tablespoon fresh sage, chopped (or ~ teaspoon dried) Optional: 2 tables- poons parsley, fresh, minced Toss ingredients light- 1 y to mix well. Shape in· lo a loaf. Bake, un- covered, in a preheated 350-degree oven one hour and 15 minutes, or unti l a meat thermometer reads 185; well-done. Serve bot or chilled. Makes e ight servings, 285 calories each; 275 with egg whites. . CARAWAY VEAL LOAF 3 slices rye bread. dry 2 pounds veal, lean, ground (or beef-veal mixture, home.ground, lean, fat-trimmed) 2 eggs (pr 4 egg whites, or '12 cup liquid egg substitute) ~ cup skim milk l onion. grated v. cup parsley, chopped l clove 1arllc. minced . 2 tablespoons lemon Julee l t·a bl espoon caraway seeds 2 teaspoons sall <or tarllc salt lo· stead of &arlic) Bread must be dry and bard. Process into crumbs lo a covered blender or food pro· c essor. COr put. tbe bread ln a plastic ba1 t1 od roll a rolllnl pin over it.) Combine with remainint ln1redient1 and shape into a loaf. Bike uncovered ln a preheated 350·de1n• oven until a• meat thermometer reads 110 deereea: well·do"e, about 1 hour or l hour and lS mlnut4;s. Serve bot or cold. Makes ei1bt servlnp, 2ts calories each: 20s wUb ecc wbttf'S. u f roaen un1weetentd 1trawbeni•. paJ1.1aU1 &hawed '°' cup llleed banana "' cup recouUtultld lemoaJwce l cup water I (1'·0Ubce) CID ••••te.ned coadenaed milt 2 CUSl9 cnaM0 Ice ln bamdtr cantaln~r, ~blne lnpedi ta lD ord r l1at.ed; blend until smooth, 1craptn1 aa neceuary. Refrt1erat• lettovera. tMlxture 1ta11 tbldl and creamy ln retrtatntor. > Mak ea ... cupa. lll•H Method: I n medium mixer bowl. ma1b atnwbetriee and banan .. : snduall)' beat In lemon Julee , 1weetened condenaed mllk and 2" CUPI cold water <omit crushed Ice>. Chill before aerv· Ina. BIG BANANA 8UPEUllAKE 2 bananu, cut up "' cQp reconaUtuted lemon Julee 1 cup water l (If.ounce) can sweetened condtn1ed ml Uc 2 cup1 crushed lee In blender eontalner. combine bananas, lemon Julee, water and sweetened condensed milk ; blend well. Add ice. blending until smooth. Serve in frosted glasses. Refrtge:ate left· overs. <Mixture stays thick and creamy ln refrt1erator. > Makes s cups. Mixer Method: Jn medium mhcor bowl, ma1h bananu; gradual· ly beat in lemon Julee, 1weetened condensed mUk and l\.41 cupt cold water. OlW be/ore aerv· lng. SVPEa·F'llUITY COOL EB 3 cups apricot nec-tar, chilled 1 <&·ounce> can rrozen unsweetened oranre Julee concentrate 04·ounce> c1n aweetened condensed milk z cui-cruabed lee f n blender contalner. combine l cup apricot nectar and remalnlng lnaredtenta. Blend until smooth. Pour into 2- quart punch bowl or pltcberi atlr ln remain- ill C apricot nectar. Ref rlgerate leftovers. Makes e~ cups. Easy-to-make shake. Tum your fre~er int9 ·a 24 hour ice cream parlor. Here's the scoop on our quality. P1cture yourself in this all too familiar situation: you're in the mood for ice creAm, so you go off to your favorite ice cream parlor-:-lftere ~ pk:k a ,,,,. _,_ "=~~ number and start standing In bne, where you begin the waiting game until your number Is called . But why go through all that when you can enjoy the - same great quaUty right ln your own home, ~nytime you want it, with Lucky's Lady Lee Ice Cream. We make our Lady Lee Ice Cream the good old fashioned way ... with lots of fresh real cream, real fruit and 100% natural flavors. For Instance, we use only 100% real vanilla to make our Vanilla and French Vanilla. And the strawberry in our Neapolitan contains o nly the plumpest. juciest strawberries. Every deUclous spoonful tastes the way you'd expect Ice cream to taste ... ric h, creamy and velvety smooth. Lady Lee Ice Cream, quaUty without the waiting. I\ great big selection at a great little p rice. Most supermarkets offer only a few flavors in their own brands of Ice cream. lucky has a huge variety of flavors for you to choose from in big, round half gallon cartons at our great Key Buy price of just $1.19. For aD you traditionalists, there's always the old faithfuls bke Chocolate, Vanilla and Neapolitan. But for those of you who are a little adventurous, may we recommend Praline Nut. Butter Brittle . Marble Fudge. Mint Chocolate Chip, Kone Coffee. Chocolate Chip, French Vanilla, Toasted Almond and Milk Chocolate Chip. .. Sherbet ... It'• a sure bet for eveiyone. If you're loo~lng for something reaby cool and refreshing this summer. we'd like to suggest Lady Lee Sherbet at 95c the half gallon. It's available in five fabulous flavors ... ~:· ' Orange, Raspberry, Ume. P1n~apple and Rainbow. ~·s a delightfully deficious change of pace. Give your famUy a real taste treat and serve them Lady Lee Sherbet. Yup, we've got yogurt tool Whlle you're stocking up on our Lady Lee Ice Cream and Sherbet. why not pick up • some Lady Lee low Fat Frozen Yogurt Desert .. It's lower in calories and comes in the an natural flavors of Raspberry, Strawberry and Lemon. Compare our price of $1 .29 a haH gallon against that of the other leading brand. We think you'n taste the difference. too. You •ve never had melon like thl• before. We call it Melons in a Basket and to create it. you need half a watermelon. cantaloupe. Crenshaw melon. toasted coconut shreds. port wine. Curacao Liquor. green Creme De Menthe and mint leaves ii available. first: hoftow out the half watermelon with a melon baller leaving 1/2" thick waDs that divide it into 3 separate sections. Then make melon baUs from the other melons. Marinate the watermelon ln port wine, the cantaloupe in Curacao. and the Crenshaw in the Creme De Menthe for several hours. Then retum the fruit Into the separate sections of the watermelon With toasted coconut. Se~e chilled over your favorite Lady Lee ke Cream. Sherbet or Frozen Yogurt. For quality. value and selection, as weU as frozen desserts. come to Lucky and see what discount ls aU a1:¥>ut. Fresh Meats ·Canned & Packa ge d Serve Ice Cream and Melon! DON B.ESS ~~~~O ... lD 198 .. MAGMA PAA~ .... LO t.93 BONELESS TOP ~~~f~~~~.Ul i~8 ~ MAGMA PAK ~ICC .•.• lD 1.~ BLADE CUT ~~~~£~~~~ Ul • 8 9 .. MAGflAPAKP'-ICC ••.• LO .6' OONB.ESS ~2~~£f~!.~~ .. Lo.15 a .. MAGMA PAK~( •••. LO 1~ DOTTOM '-OUHO STEAK DOMIWI IOOIDID DW • • • , • , .. IA 1 • 7 8 -~PAK"ICL .... &.a.1.73 Fresh Meats D0NtLEss CP.O» "" '-OAST OOllOID ICU Q4UOI.. lO 1 • 48 lA'-GE E'NO 1\10 '-OAST OOOQDIW II 1 , 78 7 -DONE CHUCK l\OAST OOHOO>Dm •••••••••••••••••.••• I.II 1.17 DONn.ns l\UMP P.OAST tOoQO lllP • • • • • • . . . . • • • ..... UI 1 • 68 BONn.ns TIP f\OASl IOHOCX>OCC' IOMO......... . •••• UI 1 • 7 8 SLICED DEEf UVEP. SIUHW6................... . . . . . . . UI , 88 SHANK ~OOH OF HAM R.UY COOttolD.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . U1 • 98 DUTT PORTION Of HAM fUUYCOOIW> .................... UI 1, 19 POP.K LOIN l\OAST ~(Ul~lUA ,......_ .......... I.II 1. 39 ~K SPAAEl\IBS COUIOlllY '1YU Ml !NOIOM IOtN ... UI 1 • 48 POAK LOIN RID OfOPS ............................... lO 1.86 POl\K LOIN CHOPS lfNOIM.()tl ...................... I.II 2 . 08 SMOKED TUPJ<£Y HAM 1uoon"ll "11(; .............. i.a 1, 98 ~~~~~.~~~ Fii(; 1. 78 LADY lEE 5UCEO DACOM ........................... Ht Fii(; 1.28 OSCA~MAYEP.DACOH l4JCIOCIH02U 3.ot •••··. t la_, t. 78 Delicatessen .......... J:LADYLEE CHUNK TUNA i Q 9 UGHfMEAf ........ nv.oz CAN J:LADYLEE MAYONNAISE 75 IMlfAflON .320Z .IAP. e J:LADYLEE ICE CREAM ~~~b .. 119 LADY LEE SHERBET 95 <~RAVOM> • •.•• 'It GAL l\OUNO CIN e FROZEN YOGURT DESSERT 129 lAOY W (.3 RAVOl\S) . . . v. (jAl 11.()0HO CTN Dairy & Frozen HONEYDEW MEI.OMS 17 WOfoll)(MJl EATING .. lO e CRENSHA 'ti OP. PERSIAN MB.OHS ~~~.~ ... : .. l0 .25 Household & Pet ... what discount is all about. 111 llO. ITATI Cou.tOI kYD. ·~,DllOMO •OARDB~ ttmMAeMOUA Aft. •UM»Qa-ovt '9171 I UCUD AYI. •9UINA ll'AU IN1 U PAUIA A\'IMU9 •COtlAMUA 11M MAMC>lt lt.~O. MUDITOM .. NO, t UCUD AY'L l'tORllOHN • MUtmMOTOM NACM •t A~A AftJllUI •NtTIM 1*'71 NIWl"Ofn AYINUI DAILY I A.M. •WIUllttNITIJI •wtl1'M4NIT1A ___ ..._ _______ W .. Nlft&TM ~~ _ .. 1tan tf>MtQOAU STMft : FOOD w.dneedey, Auguat 2. 1978 DA.IL Y PILOT (» £ Homemade Relish Marvelous .., owdn •t YoU low tO U.,hlre the ~~ of.-. perfec ,q. peecb ar:tlit UYot OI ,....... nmmer ve1etablea, to lreep them with you lhrou.ah lbe winter moat.hi? n·. poaalble. you know: If you can tbem )'OW'Mlf. Wltb the 1pectacular abundance ol ftetb eom· modlt.iea now av.Uable, lt m akea ••nae to purcba e ••tra quan· titles. now that they are most •conomtcaJ. and put them up. Tb4I U• ~ FtwhJndludVea-ta· ble A11oc6atlon •tes that peaches. aprteou. pears. plums, tomatoes, beets, ca.nots and corn are especially weU su.Jt· ed to canniq. Select the bichest quality l'reah fruits and veaetablea fw pren:rv. lna -ftrtn rnuta arid YOUQI V~etabJe., rre. of bruises or wUU1t1. WHb tbem tboroqbty under l"UDDlq wat.er. Soakln1 them risks a loss of flavor and impor- tant nu~ta. Oace you've sterilized lbe jars, lids, HIN' and rings, you're ready to try your band at Peach Chutney, a sweet and pungent condhnent to enhance m eats and poultry all through the comin& months. Sue· culent, chopped fresh peaches mellow In their own juJces, seasoned with onion, fresh lemon juice. prlic and a bou- . quet of spices. Give the flavors the opportunity to mingle by allowing at least a month before opening the chutney. PEAOI CllUTNEY· _ 3 quarts peeled, coarsely chopped ..Jli~b ~· ... hti!-( ie--..:-.:. <t 1!6 cups chopped fresh onion 3 cloves garlic. minced 2'14 cups light brown sugar.rll'11lly~acked I 214 cu"" _:Ider Ruby Red Dish Summertime cookine! It should be interesting, easy and fast. After an. if there's one thing you ~n do without on a bot s ummer evening, it's time spent over an even hotter stove. , RUBY RATATOUILLE a tablespoon-s vegetable oU 4 cups sliced zuc- chini squash, unpared <2 large) 4 cups sliced yellow squash, unpare d <2 large) 2 cups sliced green pepper <llh medium) , 2 cups sliced celery <cut in l·incb pieces) 12 cup sliced onion Cl small) 1 clove garlic. minced 1 recipe Red Sauce Base• 2J.easpoons sugar l '1".I teaspoons dried leaf basil l 114 teaspoons dried leaf oreJlano, crumbled l \4 teupoons salt In large skillet, heat oil. Add squash, green pepper, celery, onion and! garlic: mix well. Cover. Cook over low beat lS. minutes, stirring oc- casionally. Add Red! Sauce Base•, sugar, basU, oregano, and salt; mix well. Cover. Cook IOI minute;. longer. Serve boti or cold. YIELD: ~ to a. servino. SASSY SPANISH RICE. 1 recipe Red Sauce Base• 1 bay leaf \4 teaspoon salt 2 cups cooked rice (lh cup raw) '141 cup chopped areen pepper ( , 'i4 cup water ~ cup crated Cbed· dar cheese ~ cup chopped pl· mlento \4 cup chopped pafSley Jn larte saucepen, make Red Sauce B•se•. Add bay leaf -ad addl· Uonal \4 teai,poon salt. Simmer 15 minutes, ac· cording to recipe ID· atruction. Stir In coat.cl rice. green pepper and water. y1Ae1ar steriUaed Jan and aetl. t ~.... fnttb Sl•c. chut.My amprovta ltmon )lice o" 1t.andlnc. all9w 1t 1~ '811~1.tt lealt w mon~ befon 1 ¥. t e 1 • po o n a ol)tnlnc. M1kea: AbcMtU pound itncer quartl. ~ le&lpoon areund •To pHI peaehea, .-Utmec dro.» Into pot of rapidly '\ lt>11poon Uquld bolllaf water tor J or 2 pepperaa"" mlnu H: transfer to ln lat1t kettle com· very cold water. Skins blne all 1nsredlent1. abouJd allp off e11Uy Cook ·~· UftCG\lered wtth • klUI•. about l hour, or untd ••llllO>IN· mbtuN ta thick; 1Ur OC· 'IUCOllNUl&Ll8ft c11lon1Uy. Pour lm· • c"" fNlb com cut mediately into hot' from tob (le,ara) It's ....------,,--·-,__.,..._..____.~,_ ...... . J ~ cup1 chopped onion 1 cup chopped red pepper 1 cup chopped 1reen pepper 2 cups cider vinegar 1 ~ cups sugar 4 teaspoons salt l teaspoon celery aeed 1 teaawon turmeric J teaspoon mustard •eed ~ teaspoon dry JDUltard 3 medium size sue· • '/:.' • chinl. sliced \4 -incb lblck (4 cups sliced> Jn large kettle, com- bine au tncredJents ex. cept zucchini; mlx well. Simmer, uncovered, 20 m ln utea, atirring oc. casionally. Add zuc- chini ; simmer, un - covered 20 minutes longer. Relish can be kept in refrigerator for use within a short time, or can be poured hot into sterilized Jars and sealed for futw-e use. Makes: 2 quarts. Peach Chutney is tops for canning. Sav· s .......... 7 .................... . MAl•ACIWS c•••• ............... _ ... ,......., ............... ~ .. t,!!'1:4~ '/2 • "i/11 .... MVAlll • •-•• I TOTAL .................. ••••• .. ••••• IAW.llil M~·~·c.... ..... a¢¥1FJMdF J .................. .. ....,. 1t111--. ...... rou bur .. ._, o.. CIUPOI',., .._..., °"' ,._,., ...-.._ epedfledoet...lltle.Notto ... 4rr'1l1,.0t"he"...-.0t ................ .... lrlft 12oz. pkg. Maroni Md ChllleDlwr "'°"''°" / ........ lnpa For Ralphs Number One Club Members ':II 2'llla ·Weell'a lpedal ,. ..... -.A..--.a.Uii1 ' ""r "" I i UiuChotl zoo :11a1111. 01F r Pun:t111 ........ Co11p1n -... ~ : ~llZ't:ml:\"lr • n.c-••O..•----...--c:-..c... ~ '-••••••·-COWOll····-····• . ' . . . Golden Premium Meats ,~r•·t1•s"'* '=' 11• &IJ c•"'* ~ npStia; · ·-':' Z-~ Fm;John Ham ~~... i: 11• ~c~si.ii" Pantry Fillers ~~Clearwer '::.28 ~ tf'otr,_~ ~Deletgent ~Peitn;i , ... 33 ..... ~ wr.c.Potato. ~;.;.raw• 121• 41 ,... . ~~Fol ~p~-::.75 ~"""'~ SIDlclly.G8lorlde ~T0mato KetdMJp 1~.79 ~;~;.;...-~ ~P'liikw~ toell 89 ,.. . ~a;;'Elii .. ~ ......... °"" BlkedBIW '::' , .. ~ ........... ~c..... Blllloom,.._. ~i*h°',.. . D1llrgn . -=-· ,. ~Yndiiii.tAcu ~A;;E.m . ~1· DchOCkMerNull' !!2'' ':'.' 2" ':'.' 1" ':.' 211 22:.85 1::.27 a.:-.39 n ....... ,47 •••• ,.. '"" ':.: 1'' ::.87 Svper Deli ~.89 :: .89 Frozen Fo,,ds Appetite Shoppe 1" 1" ::. 1•• c.. Me an,_ tor .,. APPlltl SllOppe --'°" Health & Beauty Met. 49 ..... ..... 98 -· :: ,. Home 'N Leisure .... ... •"" •• 78 Super Produce Super Bakery Super Floral SuJHN Spirits T:.' .17 :' .12 ': .11 -:.~39 n:._111. 411 ~ Ei.fy 'Thel n:.,•3•• :. ,. ~Gan Gin '·:.·· a• ~-... 8calctl ~ r :: 1" --... Pricll Etlec:tlve Aug. S tlwu Aug. I, 1971 , -----· .... --·-··---------:a -..::.-...-- JI01 S. • 1 •1. IUiMlli a. ....... Nllllllr • .. . ~ ' f { l CJ• DAIL y PILOT W90MldaY. A1.1g1.111 2. 1971 -· Albertsons ( AlbertMns Own <D 1 -~rOlind a ·~~-••••.._..,.:..._ ••• : •••• L~~ NotToExceecllnt-Fat ~- V) • Ole Caroline Brand I Iced 12-oz. aeon ............. ~~~;. ' Frozen Defroet.d • $ 1 Pork :, pare ribs ............. Lb. Al~ Su reme B•f '"~~-lrloin ...................... Lb. . . ,_ . • lteflen:.Mlldor 0 Hot•RC1pe81J198n.10' .,.. ~ ~F-Mde'A'l'rylng 750 Fazlo's 111111111 ....... Lb. \'ti' Chlcllln Wlngs ........ Lb. ~ 1r ..... •ow•Pcn(coni.1ne...._.a .. 1S131 • ..umeo•tn.Refnbow $118 .,-v, Pork Lolna ............ Lb. Fresh Trout ....... ~~.:rr., . • Alberteone8~ .... lon1le• •111• • e..._.llMl!For••0•8ne11.00 s411 Chuck noast.~~.~-~ ...... ~. Fr11h Sword Fish Lb • • Alberteot•~ .... BOMleN .,.. • ..... Pennot •111 Clu:k ataak.!~.~ ... Lb. Polllll Sllasage ........ Lb . • ttearF.,.QCiiii"'Up 69° ~ -..e•lml'*" •211 Frying W ...... Lb. ~ Bonell111A Hmm Lb. . . \ . (. . .. ' \ ••• .. • , . . IS .... : .. : ..... Lb: - NlftCrtep :=.::~ ............ e..29c •...mu& •2•• A9IONd 2'4-tndl 3 • Boston Ferns ....... 4-lnoh Follaga Plants ...... '°' 1. Almaden Wines Canned Hams ., ........ s71a . 5Lb. Vodka ~$698 Jumbo Beet Wieners ·-~ ... ~98° ., I I 1 I 1 . "' . .. . .... ......,. ...--. . . - ~.August 2, 1978 DAILY PILOT CJ J .. A.~BERTSONS WeICoO.es Fazio's Customers We have just recquired Fazio's 44 Southern Califo~ia Supermarkets. Albertsons now has a total of 79 convenient locations to serve yQu better... . .. we think you'll like our apwoach, -and especially our new low prices! Grip&iiUftjUici~ 73° DelMonteR .. •Koet.r 590 Diii Halves .... 22-oz. Jar Cii88Zitl;rackers.li9° Tf!<elhePlunge lnatont Tee •211 Nastea .......... f:!t. ......... . :rl\IC*. Rich 32-oz. 7 90 Heinz Ketchup ·~!~ _.,,,,. • .., . "'loo~ 4 0 Paper Napkins .... ~. ~ - Meorted Yerletlee 14.5 oz.320 Alpo Dog Food .~.~: Gripe Jelly .. _,_ 75° -· WholeKerMl•CIMM el Mont Corn 11-oz.CM c . Fun 8tr.ngth Purex Bleach G811ofttlug c Frozen Food Specials Fried -Orange , Chicken Juice Banquet 21.b. Pkg. Minute Maid 12-oz. Can s11a 79° Plctsw•t Celeste Vegetables Pizza . Cut Com• Mii ¥1111111• 21.1-oz. Deluxe ~:;;49°--<s1•• I JohMtona ___..,..,,__....,._ • lacepe Dulctl Chooolete , •• Cream Pies ................................... ~.~~ · Aunt .lemirNI ,. Toater Wltll11 ....... =.: ......... .. 19-oa. -v I' hole atamelon _ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dellclous Fr•h Baked Cl•amon Rolls .Foll Pkg. Of a • Expresa Check Lane Alwaya Open• We Accept USDA FoocHH~PI PitoM Effllctlwe Aug. 2-1, 1178 • Money Orclere Available ·• · oC 24 Hours At any Locations mllllJIY ~ Each of these ICMnlsed items la required to be readily avallal>lt for Slit at or belOw the adwertlsed price in each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted in this ad . ..... We strM to havt on hind 1uffldent Sto<* Of ldWf1lseO men:Hlndi•. " fOf lnY rA· son we are out of lteidl. a RAIN CHECK wll be ilMd IMbllno you to buy thl item at tht adwrt!Md PftCt as IOOn •It becomeS Mltablt. . . " I . . .... ~ ........... . . . -~ . CJ2 DAILY PILOT W.tne.day, Auguat 2, 1878 ~~~.~~2 .. ~~~!!~8 ... ~!~~'. today's most populur aired Ylcld· • 1t-rvln1111 .l lableapoon lemon horseradish, lemon di bes! Jt'a fresh salad BAN•NA 81.AW Jule• Juice, celery seed and No lonaer re:$lricted tu 2 ripe ban.nu "" t.eaapoon celery u lt, mix well. Cover leafy ireel\5, the salad. 4 fl.&PI &hreclded cab· scad Refrieerate several m all Jtl tnnumerablt• bnge < ~ medtum b ad> l4 teaapoon sail hours lo allow navors lo varteU.ea, h been re· ,., cup shredded car (Chopped parsley blend. Serve garnished discovered b~ ele1anl rot Ct mf!dium > tn lar1e bowl, mash with chopped parsley, if restaurants and home l4 <'UP mayonnaise banan111 lo a creamy desired. Yield: 4 to 6 chefa alike '!'My deU1bt t toblt-apoon pre pulp Add cabbaae. car servings 1n creatlna tmaginativt' combinallona for cool rl'rreshina eattna t'SpeC'aally durin1 lht' "arm summer month The bunt of interest 1n sal ad makln1 is rertecUve ol th~ ourreot trend lo h&hter. more nutr itious dlshea Just try some 1olden 'la ces an s ummery Bunanu Curry Salad You'll see what they add. tn taste, texture and co! or Interest to canlalo\IPf' bulls. chopped apple and sliced scalllona. An In dlan influence may be detected in the dresslna . mayonnaise, thinned with a little mlllt and seasoned wllh curry powder. It's spicy, a touch exotic. yet tern perat e enough to lift flavors without over· whelming them. Scatter some slivered almonds over the salad and you have an exciting, light dish to serve, perhaps with chicken or fish, on a hot summer evening. The perennial cab- bage slaw gets a new look -and a gourmet flavor -when mellow bananas are adqed to the shredded vegetable mix. Since Banana Slaw as a marked departure r ro m the s tand a rd version. your' guests will TOWN HOUSE VEIETULES •Cvt O..-n 9eenll. 1~ =~;;3~f Safeway \S Brands OU111tJ Plus Low Prtcel•I ..... MRS. WRIGHT'S BISCUITS H•tendEatl CRAG MONT BEVERAGES .hlr.t Quenchers' ~s3.11 24= . TOMATO . CATSUP Jown Hou.e, Alch Tomato Flavor. be demanding the r e· S•feway's tough quoltiy spec1t~t1on1 cipe. Ir ·YOU want to give must be met tnevery way before Ille ·oon on lhe libel CustQmets koowtnat \ rand _your sftlad ~"~Wa.:'---"#~:ia --~··~-.. :::::-----tefl them to ~I creamy a.rids 1n eve<y way bul they cost tess Try • ma."hed ba'nanas 1·nto Satew.y·a'S Branoefor )'OU•eelf. You'H.,. .-. pleae.t1nlly surprised to -hOw much ITIOfe grated cabbage and car· you get for your money! rot. along with mayon- naise. horseradish and 'casonings. BANANA CURRY SALAD 2 bananas. sliced l '12 cups small can· ta loupe balls 1 c up chopped apple 1/4 cup s li ced c,callions I tablespoon lemon JUtCe •.a cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons milk 1"2 teaspoon curry powder • .. cup toa sted s ilvered almonds In medium bowl com bine banana s lices. melon balls, apple. sea llions a nd. lemon Juice. In small bowl mix mayonnaise, milk and c u rry powder. Fold curry dressing into banana mixture Garnish with toasted Stew Bags "B agged -Up Brunswick Slew" is a make-ahead main dish that lends itself perfectly lo the "make a meal now mid freeze one for later'' ·ptan. Simply double the amounts and portion the remaining half for the freezer. Summer fresh trimmings include green beans, carrots and corn cut from the cob to accent this saucy tomato and chickenstew. BAGGEO.UP BRUNSWICK Sl'EW 2'h pounds chicken parts <legs, thighs , breasts) Flour · 3 lo 4 tablespoons oil 1 can (16 ounces> whole tomatoes, un - drained 1 cup water . 1 large onion, cut in chunks 2 bay leaves l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 ~ teaspoons salt ~ teaspoon pepper 1 pound potatoes, cubed ~ pound green beans, sliced 3 carrots, pee led and cut ln 1-inch chunks 1 cup fresh corn. cut from cob Coat chicken with nour; then brown in on In large Dutch oven. Add tomatoes, water. onion and 1e•onin1a. Bring ta boll; reduce beat and almmer 25 lo 30 minutes . Add •e1etables; continue cooking until vegetablet are tender and chicken Js done. about 20 to ao mlllUtel. Coo) 1u,ht)y. Remove and discard chlcken banes. Sldm off fat. • Gllbey's CHn so Proof • • GonlOn's Gin 80 Proof ~ Your Choice : ==~=td.:::~oof-~ 911 •Smuggler Scotcll s6 Proof 1.7r • Bacai'ill Rum • suver 80-Pr liter • Early Times 80 Proof ~ Cho'--strai~t Bourbon OW _... ·~t~g~te=g~,;roof ~ s91a •I'-Velvet 80 Proof 1.75 Canadian Liter • Christian Bros. Brandy 80 Proof YOUf' Choice •Crown RUSS8vodkaso Proof $ 7 2 8 • Gonion's Vodka 80 froof ~· • Gllbey's Vodka 80 p;:X,f l .75-llter COLONY CHABLIS ' MICHELOB •EmeraldT-! $,II Beer $188 •Ruby -="""' ~812-az. •Gold ·-.-.. •Pink l.5 U'8r • --' ltdl'odvclntl Georgian Beverageware IY AICHOI HOCI• Introductory Offer Ymw Cl'*8 • 15-oz. Ice Tea • 5Yt-oz. Juice • 9-oz. Beverage • 12-oz. Beverage Health & Beauty Alds ... plus Moret MOUTHWASH VITAMIN C Safeway Safeway Green M.1nt 990 500-mg. s2•• ~32-oz: '-"':~ lottle t;:.JiiV lottte t.::;:v of 200 !~~!1!.~~~e ... .~.2!.r.i'1 ·~!1!1!~~~~.~ ~!~.~.~& = 490 !~!·~0"'.'~'8.8~ = 48• Dlspoc-able Lighter aae Safeway ........• ....,, ................... llllh U.~ ~· r.:-""" Alt Freshener "l":3·80 Motor OH &~ 440 Brocade, Sohd 8-Gt. Safeway30-Wt.t-f ~'~~~~ ~~38° ~~,!1!~ .... _,.•1n INFLATION FIGHTERS g~~~.~!u~~~59c Cheese Safeway Longhorn Style£-!· '171 Random Weight It. Macaroni r?;"s~~~~e Z-i 11-cL 3fl0 Long Grain Rica src:>e•;r 4 ;t'. *1 41 M · I Piedmont 7no ayonna mitatlon Olmt . v· CALIF~~ROWN Fra~'!!2•rs FRESH, REGULAR Groun" Baef SMOK·A-ROMA Boneless Ham Grade 'A' lb. C (OoesNOt Exceta 30% F1t) ~ ... U.s.D.A. CHOICE_ Chuck Steaks Blade Cut c lb. lon1l111 .... lout 1111 U.S.O.A. Oholce Beef Chuck ..... Any Size Package Fully Cooked, Water Added 8 88 lb. ' ~~!~~~! ...... = ... 11t:990 ~.!~~.!'! .. ,b. ~ .... i: •1 1• Sllced BacOn 5& ,~ •121 s~ .... 4'°'"a ............................... , ............. ""' lelllnllPotllont 1411 u.s.o.A;c~JAf ch0ctt ..... ~I :~--------~ FOOD Creative Banana Curry Salad. FROZEN DINNERS CRUSHED WHUTBRUD Mrs. Wright's. Freeh :sec ,------....... We'd like to ten you about another Safeway Brend Label In some products. we also carry a eecond Safeway Brend, which eeti. for even lets. These are excellent value$ .that give you gOod eatln_g and Ad· ditlonal savings. Loolt for these money-Silvera In our aduwLon..aut..ahetvaL. BATHROOM TISSUE --=~ M~~ 690 PEANUT Btrmll Real Roaat414r.s1•• Z-i> .... Shoestrings Fr~~c~~r:o'esm$'-4gc Paper TowelS Mar•oo•d ·~R44c Margarine ccc~~k c!:.39C m$Pooch Dog Food 61~•1 Z-S>HamburgerBuns~~s~~~~:..39C ~Spray Starch ::~~~ •t:-4gc 2$.Cheese Pizza ~~~~ ,_. ggc Safeway For Yogurt! .. Lel ....... IOrmitC 1111 ~;:'8z~ 4= s1 Frozen Y~Han ,111 SAFEWAY OFFERS DODIER TICKETS Dadgel' Stdt ...... 30 Lucerne. Fruit Flavora ..... lalM LA.= ::t•1 ::i:.....J11a ~~~.~~-=-3• !~F~n: ... ~:l .990 ..... s ,, ... Liit . LESS GRAPES HONEYDEW s!tELOIS . Flavo .. 250 ..... Lip Smacking Sweet and Juicy! Dellcloualy Retreahfhg1 Juicy and Plump. lb.' CUculnberl Crisp c Red Plftaloel U.S. No. 1 la. 21' cr11pc....,1s 2a.-.• F1"8111 M .. oea -49' Fnlll llolllllnl Lettuce ._.. 25' ...... OnlonlotRadl1~21' ,. ·' .. I . .. " .. . . . ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE From left. Ron Katz. Jo An Etstmbarth, Laura. Lisa and Steve Katz. Programming The Huntington Beach Branch of the American Associalton or Umverstty Women will present a panel of speakers in discussion on the effects or TV on the minds of children. The panel will be hosted by Alice March, director of the Coalition for Children's Television: Mary Conley. developmental psycbol09isl with the Coalition for Children's Television: Warren Baker. program director for KNBC, Susan Fut- terman, director of Children's Programmmg for KABC ; JoAnn Eisenbarth, acting director or instructional TV for KOCE: and Ken Lewis, speech teacher at El Camino Real School, Irvine The event wall take place at 7:30 p .m Thursday, Aug 10, at the Home Federal Sav- ings und Loan Ai.~oc1at1on, 2111 Main Street. Huntington Be:.ach t ..... ~ IP •• • • t • . . . . M~ Per Trebler, left and Mrs. Robert Beechner promote Phllhannonic ticket sales. Tickets on Sale St'ason tickets for the Orange County Philhllrmonic Society's 25th anniversary season go on sale to the public Monday, Aug. 7. The season will hail the arrival of the con- ductor, Carlo Marla Glulini, as the new music director or the Orchestra. All concerts will be in the Santa Ana High School Auditorium. 520 W. Walnut. Santa Ana. All seats are reserved and parking is free. Ticket information may be obtained from the Orange County Philharmonic off}ce. 1801 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Phone 646-6411. According to availability and location in the auditorium season tickets are $44 or $40 for Series '"A" or Series "B". The 8-concert "C" Series which combines both A and Bis priced at $80 Oub-Colendor · ---· INTERNATIONAL TOASTMISTR ESS CLUBS: Council 6 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mon-. day, Aug. 7, at the Camelot Restaurant in Santa Ana Re~1strat1on as at 7 p.m. Cost is $7.50. Call Max me Gantert, 544-4690, for rest'rvataoni.. ~EWCOMER'S CLUB: Th<' Irvine group wall hold an Aug. 8 luncheon at the Dt'pot in Sun Ju:.an Capistrano. Cocktails are at 11 ·15 a.m . and luncheon at noon. For reservettions. call Joc.tn Nealon. 551 ·4591. or Marilyn Angle, 559-6200 CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: The Sad- dleback G<>mmunities group will hold a mother and daughter luncheon at noon Tuesday, Aug. 8. in the Garden Room of the El Adobe Restaurant. San Juan Capistrano. For reserva- tions, call Mrs. Denham. 493-6493, Dana Point; or M '"S. Ellis, 492·6542. San Clemente. MOTHER OF TWiNS CLUB: The Orange Coast group will hold a dinner meeting at 7:30 p m Wednesday. Aug. 9, at the Cask and Clc<1ver .Restaurant. Fountain Valley. The pro- grum will be a pre -school panel consisting of represenlat.Jves or the difrerent types of pre- SC't>OOI programs No, Doris Isn't Loony DEAR A NN LANDERS : I don't know wh:.at to make of a worn an who work~ in .. this omce. ( lnc1denlal· ly. I'm a male, age 46. 1 She seems perfectly normal in every other way, but •·.o~ms " talks lo herself. For example, " few minutes ago she said lin a voice loud enough to be heard 20 feet away), "Today. I s imply must get or· ganized. Now let me see. thci.e letters should be sorted out. I have to check the phone num- bers and addresi.ei. " ··Doris" continued to gave herself oral instruc- tions Finally. she asked herself, "How can I do all this by five o'clock and still go to lunch?" Ann . I'll be a monkey's uncle if :.he didn 't ANSWER herself. She replied, "( WILL do it beca~ I must! And I'll go to lunch loo!" This is JUSl one t.'pisode. She dot!s it all the lime. ls thl' womun loony? AUBURN, ALA. DEAR AUBUR N: I hop e nol. because II she's loony then I am, ~ fuTeensl Call H2•5871. ~ut •·••word• to '90rtt tor u Ann Landers too. Many people who work intensively talk to themselves. It can be very reassuring. It also helps relieve the pres- sure. Listing aloud things to be done can serve as a useful guide. So -put away the butterfly net. Doris Is O.K. DEAR ANN: 1 am a teat'her who agrees with you. Children need to be taught how to handle life slluations in school. It is vital that they learn to cope with stressful situations as well as be informed on the basic "facts of lire." The vast majority of students are not getting the informa- tion at home. Wh y? Would you believe the prob I cm 1s the purenti. ·> Th t• principal and several members of our faculty have tried ror 18 months to Initiate both a ~ex-t!ducation program and a drug-abuse pro- gram. They can't get them orr the ground . One parent said to me. "I don't want the school putting such ideas into my child's head." <Her daughter is 14 and the girl already has plenty of ideas. Most or them bad.I A m other came to school to complain when we took a poll in May asking parents if they wanted their children to attend lectures on drug abuse. Mrs R . was furious. She screamed. "My son wouldn't think of such a thing on his own! When schools give courses on drugs they tell kids how to use them ... (This woman's son, the previous week, had carved on bis desk. "Do a bowl," which Is slang ror "Let's smoke pot.") In another part or the country where I taught 8th grade. parents stood behind teachers and s upported the m . They were relieved and grateful when sensitive topics were handled by teachers. Most parents are too embarrassed <or uninformed J to deal with subjects li k e masturbation and "Fun- ny Uncles." Yes, even in these "enlightened" times. In today's society it. 1s not easy .to be either a parent or a caring teacher. The solution is to work together. not agaipst one another. Our goals are the same. We must help our children become enlightened so they can deal suc- cessrulJy with a world that is becoming in- creasingly complicated and dangerous. -I CA RE A LOT IN NEWARK DEAR NEWA RK : Tha nk you for s upport- ing the unpopular post· tion. It Is the right one. For the ure of me I can't under sta Dd why more parents don't appreciate your heroic efforts to do. THEIR Job when they bomb out. H a n g In ther e, Auel. In the long run,you'Uwtn. • ' • • ... .,a.. . .. . . ... . .... . . . . . . . . .. .. . . ~ . . .. . . . Wednesday, August 2. 1978 DAILY PILOT CJ3 I'" ( Boroseope ) CHRISTMAS CARDS 20%0 FF THURSDAY,AVGUST3 8y SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 2l~prll 19<: New Moon poaltlon accents creativity. children. variety. sweeplnc changes. speculation, fresh opportuni- ty to imprint style. Leo. Aquarius figure prom- inently. Individual with ideas for a new business 'FR!\NCI6-0RR f 1ne statiorery caooa del mar ... deserves attention. L _,._ .. \ TAURUS (April 20-May 20>: Accent on security. residence, family. bulldinc for future. Inaugurate savings program. Consult pro- fessional on questions concerning t&J(es. leases. insurance, sales and property purchases. GEMINI CMay 21.June 20>: Give full play to intellectual curiosity. Hi1hlight veraattllty. Close neighbors. relatives. messlges, short trips are part or scenario. Another Gemini - and a Saiitlarian -could n1ure prominenUy. ~IT~<GITE~ CANCER I.June 21-July 22>: Accent on pensonaJ possessions. new money deal. You find way to relieve a restrictive situation. You locate lost object -you get support from one who. in · past. gave only lip service. Cycle is high -your efforts bring results LEO <July 23-Aug 22> · Take lead -be a pioneer. Blaze your own trail. Family backs you if you are dynam1~. enthusiastic. Str ess creativity. independence and original approach. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: You could be thinking of home, domes uc situation. changes which enhance security. Key ls to be aware of s u btle nuances, behlnd·scenes maneuvers. UBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22>.; A "new love" could enter your life. Protect self in emotional clinches: avoid self-deceptiQn. See places, peo- ple as they are, not merely as you wish they miaht be. Aura of romance, illusion ls present. You could be ln for picture-taking seaaion. SCORPIO 'Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Produce. Put talk aside. Get down to business. Bring priorities into focus. Set sights on goal. Move toward It and ignore sideline issues. Message will become startlingly clear Capricorn. Cancer persons and the number 8 -figure prominently. ' look into The UftMarriage ContraCt I A l1vrng together agreement tor unmamed couples. Sounds ltke something out of the future. It's not. This binding contract. developed by an attorney, deJlnes personal and property rlgl"lts, delineates what belongs to whom, and spells out contributions of each person to the household. Eliminate d isputes. Some state supreme courts (I.e., Lee Marvin case In Callfornla) now rule that both of you are eligible tor alimony and division of assets (i ncome. property and pension) should you decide to spltt. Protect yourselves. Avoid m1sunder- standrng. Contract comes with easy, com- plete 1nstruct1ons. SAGl1TARIUS <Nov 22·0ec. 21>; You have finger on puJse or pubho You perceive fUture ~rend. Actiyity occurs in publishing, advertis· mg. edu~ata~nal project. travel and Jong-range commurucation. Anes. Libra figure prominent· -~----~---------------ly -and so does the number 9. ~ • . CAPRICORN <Dec . 22-Jan. 19>: What ap--.pe.ata-adv?~~~wes-out in-yow-favoi". ~or-ts·- corrected -you are beneficiary. Empbasis on mysrery, uneoveri~g hidden costs. digging deep for vital information. Partner or mate aids in resolving money question. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be ana!Ytical -fi~d reasons. Take nothing for gritt!Ced. Spotlight knowledge of legal affairs. Emphasis on d ealing with public. getting a favora ble con- ~ Clipthisadtoday ·UnM~ and s8JlC! 128.116 bl< cbec.k nlJril..Jmifed' or money order to: UnMan1lge UnUmlted - 17842 Irvine Blvd., , D Suite 202 Dept. OPP Tustin. CA 92680,,.;- {PIBdse allow J wee/ls /or de/1~ery1 1918 UnMlnlilOll UnUrni4eCI tract. PISCES CFeb. 1$-March 20>: Maintain [ ) moderate pace -avoid extremes. Light touch L M. BO'VD wins. Sagittanan 1s in picture. Key now 1s to ...... _____ __, check routine. to plug legal loopholes. . INFOR MS in the DAILY PILOT ' I I " . f ~ . ~ b ,. \) "' ' " ~ ~ ' ·-. . ' . SUMMER Fresh As A Da is y? Yes, when you relax in your LA-Z-BOY ~ HUGE SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS Of \ f r . ,LA-Z-BOYS® ~~ STOCK ' (.> ~ \ ;> --;;~v. ~--.. ---....._ \,\r. I ' ~'. .,;·ftl]~ ... ~ J IQAI "'°"I ft<..., .OC .... ljlt(~cit"9"t'll•-· ~' COITAMISA. ..w"POIT' llACH ...... ,. ....... ............... ..._.,.. .. .,.. _._.,. ... _.... 64l.;aH7 ... ~ ..... v .. • ' .. I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I ~ I I I I I \ I • • • .. • • 11 .................... , .................................. . ' • L! t' .. .................... _....., ,.. .... _ ... ,,... ........ .. ,. ............ ,. ......... .... ~J"'"'""'· .... ...., ............... .. .............................. . . . .. _ ... ,. ,...,, ; I • . CUB UGS Meaty! . . from Alaakan c.rtbe • Cooked Shrinip s31~ The rirbt 11~e for ehnmp cocktail Large Scallops • s3•! From Alaskan watel'!I fot value From New Eniland ~ h.M •> Center Cut Steaks ... ~ .......... . Fresh Oysters • s15! We.stt'rn, for 11 fine ~lf"W 8 nz and b('.ft of all &Lt hau" plent\ on hand When El Rancho adt'ert11111i. II . El Rancho has tt ! ~;s 1 FRESH s3s, : a mon c11NOOK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -: Whole or half -fine for baking (COTO arT STEMS ... l.tt •I -....-·· .. Fresh Perch •• s2•i Fillets o! jwit caught Ocean perch Rex Sole •.•••.•• s2•t Fresh-and pan ready for you ( Halibut Steak •• s41~ Center cul from Northern ll!lh Butterfish film •• st•~ For a change of pace this week Monterey Squid 89~ Fresh!-Just call it "calhmare" True Cod fl11TS ••• s25~ Mahi Mahi •.... s1 5~ Freeh, from the mighty Pac1nc For those Hawa11an memoriei. S FRESH FILLETS $219 napper ,.en m . . . . . . . . • So many ways to offer this favonte ... baked. broiled. barbecued or fried Fresh s119 '.Fresh -f-l'Oul--fROM ·ll_All0!2 7! · ~~~~!~!.~'"'~k"Y • Almost 8 1; good 88 if you'd hooked them yourself! 6 to 12 oz each --• Fresh! ... to preserve that mild gOOdneu that makes this such--;. tavor1tt Delicatessen and Butcher Shop Service for a Super Summer shopping experience! liquor Dep 't. ·Fresh Spare Ribs ~~rroRK .. 1ltl REDUCED Sl.00! sco,r. 5889 ~ DINNER SIZE! . W VEGAS : Franks Bottled for Bl Rancho~ l i5 ltr F!>ur Hoffy's beef franks 16 oz pkg Lean and finger l1ck1n ' icood! .. , and so meaty' From selected pork lrom America's grain-belt. for satisfactmn • Sliced Ham •••• 52'9 Chuck Steak ••• s 1 oi · Beef Roast ::msss24~ Sliced Bacon ••• s 1 4~ Whiskey mmr ••• s399 Oak-family pack! l lb of pleasure Center cut' U.S.D.A. Choi~ beef Chuck cut Choice shoulder clod £1 Rancho's thicker "ranch style" El Rancht>0 <1 6 year old' save 50t 5th Crown Russe ••• s799 . Now save 60e on vodka · I 75 liter" 7 Bone Roast •• s 14t Tartar Sauce • • 59c Ground Beef ~n:s1•! Sa~sage mu11mu. s1si ol DATWmTI Our own . no nitrite11 Fisherman's Wharf ... 8 ounce Lean-does not exceed 22r, fat Choice beef chuck (o.a. llOIST • $1.19 lb) Tanqueray .••• ~1599 The FAMOt;S gm' Save Z.50' !.i5 ltr Cb11i1aubriani UJ~c~ ............ 1llll Orange Juice ••• s 121 • T rop1cana 64 oz (CUPU'llT, TOO) ·~~lraft's Velveeta 5119 BaUantine's ••• s139a .... ,. _,. M elt.<1 RO easilv! I lb carton •'-. :l~J ,.Rond• 69 ~;CHEESE c ;:?4 Garlil". Pepper or Plain! 4 oz The epitome of dining delight! Tenderloin of U.S.D.A. Choi~ bttf .. naturellv 11ged . and trimmed for value1 Here'!! satisfaction' Smoked for that added goodness Turkey Breast :...~~~. s1a' ......... . (19£Y ~ ............. St' ., Rln ·t MIGNON 547! Tenderloin of U.S.D.A. Choice beef Great M:Otl"h' Save Z.00 . . l.i5 liter GALLO s249 WINE SAVl51c Hearty Burgundy or Rhine' 1.5 liter :·'::-.-.....--------·'~ !~ Supet Summer begins at El Rancho ... ends in satisfaction! ~ v ... ~P.!~ ,! ~~~~~~,~~,~~ 59< =-=~i1ne 65< !!~;~""~~~~,:,::.:·.:; ;.:~~~~·,~ :;;_:,· ~ 129 :flour Cream IMITATION •• 29< . ~~;~;: ns~~~;~tn . 59c It hai. all the flavor to belie its name ... smooth. creamy! Springfield .. 12 oz ctn ~P-Nut ButterSKIPPY .. 99< ' Your choice of Creamy or Chunk Style .. Protein become pleasure' JR oz jar ··Tuna aaD1•111su ••• &sc Chunk light in Oil or Water-6 1'1 oz Heinz Vinegar • • 39c Salad, Tarragon or W ine-12 oz btle ·Ritz Crackers • • ggc Green Beans • • • 33c • Nabisco's crisp buttery }rest! 16 oz Reg or French cut-Springfield-No. :m:1 Frozen Food ;"-Sweet Peas :n°z ..... 49< : . : An..d tender. too! From field to nash freezing to preserve flavor! Springfield ~=·· Orange Juice • • • ggc Hash Browns • • • &9c : Minute Maid concentrate-12 oz . C P• s121 ream 1es •••• Choice of four kinda! Johnaton'e 26 oz . !1 .J~=I 59< ; : Hawaii'• Own-Paaaioo Fruit, Guava : · or Papaya .•. 12 oz can , . .. , . ... •• .. • • Ore-Ida Potatoes in 2 lb pkg Strawberries • • • 39c Sliced in JO oz pkg-Springfield ~~~69< 8"f or Cbeete Enchilada. Combina- tion or Mexican ..• 12 0& • Pinata-all varietiee-5 ot pkg Styro-Foam Cups45c Springfield 7 ot-pkg of 51 Mayonnaise llT•• 79c Springfield quality and value! Quart Perrier Water • • &9c lt'tt the "in" thil)g! 23 oz NR btle Prices in e{fel"t Thur. AUi 3 Through Wt>d. AU& 9 ' Open daily 9 to 9 Sunda.v JO to 7 No sale" t11 df!fl...lt>r1 Tomatoes NO. 2¥2 w ...... 39< Garden goodness from Springfield to offer quality as well aR saV1ngt1! That'11 value D • WISllONE 49c ress1ng LOW CALORIE • • • • • • • . Your choice of French. 1000 Island. Italian or Russian .... ~oz bottll' Paper Napkins • 23c Dog Food •••••• 29c A880f'Ud colors-Springfield 60 ct. Alpo ... all vanet1e11 14 i,~ ot can Fabric Softener s249 Liquid Bleach • • 59c Downy...r..Jiquid-96 oz (!Sc tH llW) Springfield for value~ Gallon P8ach8Srrri::ce 3 '51. Sweet. juicy yellow meat with that delicious California flavor" .CABBAGE FRESH UMES ;:_ 19! ...., • .., 10 ~·:. . . ! ROMA11E :=:=·" 19 .... ,_ c • ... ..... I - .. ~ . . ... . . . f , . ~--------------· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,. I . I I I I I I I I I •• I I I -• I I I I I I '77CADl1 4C YYIU.l 4 DOOa ve. automatic trans.. full power, factory air cond., leather mterlor. tilt wheel, vinyl roof. cruise control. AM/FM stereo, etc. Lie. t785SWN Stl<. #1895A. s1 I 399 '78 FORD 1-llO'AN This one i s fully ftctory equipped and ready for business! Ser. tAH8312 Stk. tP3493T '74 CHIVIOUT MOMn CAllLO LANDAU ' VB, automatic transmission, p0wer steering, pcwer brakes. factory air cond., custom wheels. vinyt toP & radio. Lie. lf439LXF Stk. #2285A. '70DATSUM '73 IMTllMATIOMAL SCOUT4x4 6 cyl., 3 ei>eed trans., 4 wheel dflve. locking hubs, removable top. radio & heater. Lie. #683JEY Stl<. #1D90CT. '74FOID MUST~ I COUPI 4 speed trans .• bucket seats, tachometer 4 gauges. radio end heater. lie. #571KYY Stk. #3527 '75 FORD WAGON MAM TOllMO 19Ulll V8. automatic trans.. pwr. 'steering, air cond.. luggage 'rac~ & AM/ FM stere6. 'Excellent condition! Lie. t232RKM Stk. #18728.. 1298 '77 FORD •IUNADA 4 DOO• PICIWW/~ SHIU 4 speed transmlation, radio. heater & much morel A good little truck. Lie. t8!S832T Stk. #1118BT. VB. automatic trans.. pwr. steering. pwr brakes. radio. heater w/s/w tires & wheel covers lie #107SWS Stk. #537A .. ......... , ... ,. ... t •e-., .. . . \ . .. . .. . .. ' • . r. W~. A1.19u.I 2. 1978 •Factory invoice 111C1Udes fretgnt. preperatlon and tactofy l'IOldbacl<s. '. .*Lm,11 lt-PINIO .'.I ~JUSTA_._-·_~--·--.:~:I * FORD:-LTD . ~fit *GRANADA ··t .....__ FAIRMONt" =;J ~MUSTANG II . ~~·: * . ·~-. *THUNDERBIRD ~:! 25Q CARS MUST GQ Finance Counselors on duty. J ' I J ROllNs-READY USIOCAll a._,, U•H C. Wt W ......... r-..n... 11,Wfttftl'w • Pl .. OIMAMCE •SA"" AMO • HttAllUn l•OwO_......, IK ... tirntr10.,.tawat " FRONTEHD WllH4 ........... s..a •. ...s._...s,.t.. ./ POWER TRAIN ,,_ .. _ ...... lltclnoolc Sc • ....... Dlepellt " LUIRICA TION .....OllC-... -'"--Olfliw 2•12 ACalS OF TOP CARS IACICED IYOVU 56 YEARS OF SIRVICI TO ORANGE COUNTY Alt Pnc:• Ate l"lua Tu & L- AH Cttt Ate 5'iOl«I f o Pio 6- '15 OLDSMQllU WA&OM t PASS. YISTA CIUISM VB. automatic trans.. Power steering, power brakes. tilt Wheel. cruiee control. AM/FM stereo & sunroof. Lie. •104PUX. Stl<. #f>3.463. 54389 '76 CHEYIOLIT MAUIU QASSIC cowl · V8. automatic trans.. pwr. steering & brakes. factory air · cond.. vinyl roof & AM/FM stereo w1oassette. Lie. #537TZW Stk. t1938A. '$3792 '73 IUICIC CIMMT4DOOI V8. automatic trans .. pwr. steenng. factory air cond . cruise control. radio & heater. Lie. #690GOO Stk. #2362A. s2514 • L '74FOID PINrO IUMAIOUT , 4 speed trans., vinyl roof. radio. heater. radial tires & wtieel covers. lie. #4e!SMOE Stk. #P3209. 1 1593 '72FOID PIMTO ~WAeoM Automatic transmission. factory 11r cond1tl.Qn1ng, luggage rac:tt. custom Interior. radio and heetef'. Lie. t888GIZ Stk.19528. '1245 '74 POID .. , .. ,.,. ve. automatic transm1ss1on. p0wer steering. mag wheels, custom paint & low miles. A surfer's dreamt l.Jc. # 1804850 Stk. t1542AT. SJJS9 --......... , ... _ ..... I l I . . . ' . . . . . . . . .. .. ~ . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . DAILY Ptt .. OT * Wed,,.... Al.IQUlt 2. 1171 The Biggest Ma~ketplace on the Orange Coast DA-IL Y PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can 89,1 It, Find It, Trade It With a Went Ad . OOUHCMlll ~a.t•.ca.A ._Meuv .. -.. ......... ,.., ...... 2 bsm. a... hm. D1n su.,.r Lll-patlo-y Cao't beat prtu at !r" Fw laf«lnaU. MIWUSTMtl Beautiful waterfront hot-. wk.al boat llip 6 aandl beac:hi lo »ALBOA COV S ; ' bdrma. + lamUy rm.,'"' bll&.ba, l ltplcs , 2 paUOI. 917,IOO IAdudlnt land I Ml1t ._,. 1111 •llJ'I AU real--._., ...... CJl ta Ulla news~ptt ta sub- ..... ..,,,.. ...... * '7'97060 * *' to U.. Neral P..i.. ... kou.ai111 Act. of '·~~~~=~~~~ •.CMIJOM ~ :tlltJJeb mak• tt mqal TOWMHoMH : ·aclvertlae "aa1 ,,. ..... ______ _ t=ce, Um1tatlori . or --..s..Ju t .,_1137,100 .I" minalloo bated oo .. THEPAOPERTV 'f r.ce. co&or. reliPJD.. M~ 11_!-t~Ct • MART '., ... at national oniin. or aa -·-.-" -II DI '40-fO It • jAl.entloo to make any A 2 Bdrm San Mateo --------',• -.b pnlereoce. limit•· model Ov•r&ookln1 th.e.Jm ______ _ :.. -ordlscrtmlnaUoo .. .... o&red el Sll4,$00; WANTED• er. a J Bdrm ..S deD Im-·• 'nu newapaper will maculate Saa Cerloa · • • • ,Powin1ly accept ~ wttla ....,_ al the lake , Well cand for former Jl4vertlslo1 for real ECCU'le. IQNPdal• mocW home bl Oraap • -.ate which is in viola liib:_ ta. Offered at .,_.. aew owners I... • , · tpi ot the law. a.one who will enJo1 • .:;"-"'-------OfeeDAILY beautiful Jacuaal year • See qeat aU5 llon1aoea round round ... someone ·... & wbo needa a lot of room .. ;-_..,IS: Adwlfflwoi te with little main.tenanee. ~ • ·.......... a......-.L ......_._ .. 3 Bdrm, watt-lo cloaeta, . " ..,._.. c_... ..._. ctfice in 1ara1e. New -~!_ • .., .... __. ~ • ....-• paint, paper • much ••:,..I .... .., . .,.. more.SUZ,000 •.'DAILY PILOT._,, ______ .... C• 644-7211 ~ ..... .,for ... first ... --------1 .-•. Cofnct llls1rtioa °""'" ~--------1 ... LARGE FAMILY 7 UVBONTHESAND •NOWSELLING• • Huntla1ton Pacific 'tt-ntwW. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,ttoa•d 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qastom 5 bedroom bom Beach llouae. Thia ls a RIST TIME with Jots of room for tiv Umi:ted alfering ct uni· IUYlltSl.... ina.LC~"~PET7,.... • ....., qtMt'coopenrttve apart- YOUl TRAJHI -~--~-------~,.......... menta, · 1oealed on the -• ~•-..... ti 1 -SLASta sand. A NEV ER . ..,. 1Hvwf u1e sla oo. r~., BEFORE, NEVER Dan't be le.ft out! Super Lovely 3 BR bmom A G A I N o p . · cmdu for only SM.500.. localed bl on quiet c T«mis. pool, jacuzzi & a de-sac. Beduced l PORTUNITY. You owe babbling brook by your rn,llOO wttb 90% or V lt to yourself to in· plltio. Ideal location. finaDdng svall. 756-7800 veati&ale thls real find. Great buy: super chance Prices from $87 ,SOO to to start investing in Real $291,000. 711 Ocean Ave .• Estate. Hurry ! Can't <PCH) Huntlnglon Beach. Ca. Sales office 8ASTM last! s.15-M91. doled oo Tueadays. C::3 Walker & Lee 0 g,,p .,,., .... ' ~~ -It .. ..-..-· · -"""' ~ 'S ~ + den home .on • 3Dd5 ft. lot; frpl., bwlt· ·· · tM. patio, beamed ceil-U.. $375,000 m.a&a M2 2253 Eves associated l\P).-fO·, Qf,'\, .. ')1-0'S .. , • ~ ;I I 'lr>O f". • I ~ ;~ ~ I ILOCK TO -: -IEACH --· leu than s yrs old. Each unit baa bltn ~ nnge, oven, disbwuber, · brick frplc. Also baa I,· Mee 4 car garage. $116,500 ·' JACOISUAl.TY .... . \··· .. 675-6670 $86,500 , . WESTCLIFF . Just listed! Extra sharp , :? 'bdrm .. 2 bath condo. .. close to s hopping. Beautifully decorated. ...., with mirrored bar & ''itrplc. Private communl· • tJ s wimming pool. • • Adults only. '7M400 HARBOR A Division of • flarbor Investment Co. t. , 9053 10~-18Y2 "" 1lf ,...; _ 1Tf '-'-r .... Broker 538-6063 It's 1 tat tor Ill SUS011s- fash1011's fMrlte toootncl Add+sqare te$1f Crochet in • 3<0lor a>mbtftltm ot 3-ply mech~ sport ,.n. Low squn necll sllows off bkMt belMlta. httb 7212: Wo!Nl's SiltS lMO; 42-44 illclad. $1.50 lor elth pattern. Add 35e tad! pattern for tirst-cim wlftall alld l\aadltnc. SIM ti: Aatten11c. rnodrhed terS10ll .. .... • of tilt !Oft I009t dress t~t's Needlecraft Dept. 10s tops in fall tesl11on us, Dally PUot sew in ierseJ. 1tfJ cottOft, crepe .. HJ, ON a.ii Sta., ... b day or drm.11p.. y.-, IY 1•11. Prillt .... Printed Pattein 9053. Hall Mdrm, llp, Pattm ll•111Mr. Sites 10~. 12';. 14~. 16~. VALUE packed 1978 NHOLl 18~ SU• ms (bu~ 37) bkes CRAFT catalo&. Choose from 314 yards 45 inch labnc 225 cleSCJIS. 3" tree 1n5ldt All s.4 Sl.50 .. w11 ,.un. aafts. Klllt. Ctodltt. SeM 75' ~ 35' ..... ~ .. ElllfCilb'~~.ii fint.ct. ..... ...... ............... .. ... ti: ..... , "" Qll'ls ..... . _.... =:~-=:.::I Pattern Dept. ••2 ~ ............ . Dally Piiot .............. . m ... 1• sa.. ... ' ~ c.illll ·· ·· ... • If 10011. Nit IWIE. ~ 119: lllt.... ......... US Dll'SS. ZIP sm .., mu 111 'C.. .......... ., --. . ..... .......... 1 ... lOOll RICH. YOUNG. SMART ....... Cllcllat ....... · · on a budcetl Sew nu, sott ...... ClllclMit ...... · .. · lM d . tops, atdrts, t = ....._ ..... . ::rsi. HtW SPRING·~~' ~ .......... UI MER PAnERH CATALOC f• ~-........ . 1 r...-1•1A .. ttem toueon SeM ill 1Z rrb1 flt. .. . 15' r:.= =: r:::. 1:: ...... 1' ..... . ~ --... fl .... I~ 115-..... C:.. • H T_, IL ... .. lJI.~ ..... ~ = . ...., ............ ~ ( 842-5818). One Call Servlc:tt Fast Credit A proval HAPPINESS IS A 4 Bdrm 3 bath exquisite home with step-down formal dining, and large family room. The landscaping ls new and decor charming. Near s~plng & parks ln ooe of Costa Mesa s most presUglous areas. $134,900, submit your terms. c• 546-4141. OunTMele& HZO .. OMI' -With slip & pier & side tie. 4 Bdrm & priced at only $1500 per mo. c• 640-6161 . SPrv1n~ Co<>ta Me 5~·1n11ne H un11nqton Bt•,ich·Nt•wpur! E3f•.s r ti \'.. l : I ! . 'i '\ TAY LOR CO. t:I \I 1<11 \S .::1" l~l·lli lie CYN TOWMlt()Ml...41 Sl,000 Enjoy the casual living of this highly customized 2 bedroom, 2 bath townbome in quiet location of first phase. Beautiful oak fioors. Custom designed furniture of living & dining rms may be purchased. Pool, tennis. WESLIY M. TAYl.OI CO.. llALTOU . 211 .. s-Joaqllll ....... NEWPORT cam!1. XI. . 644-4910 $66 000 e iiiililYG'J toaeU YOW' • own bome. TOTAL Lovely , pride o FREE. $195 paid in ownership 3 bdrm hom escrow. Call us today. lo d•able residential sao.m. area. E~oy lazy sum-Realty l"ree Homes mer daya In huge park R. E. ADVISORY 11 k e back y rd . I m · SERVICE mttulate! Just listed! --------646-mt. ~ Walker & Lee PALERMO 4 BR •VETS* IN NEWPORT BEACH urra IACI IA Y • Two story family · home, 4 bdrms. 3 baths. coUPtry kitchen and fun location. Only $149.900. UDO ISLI 4 IDIM -Two storr with beams, patio, recent remode with s pacious master s uite, 4 baths . $285,000. SIYLAlll LAME -Redecorated, relandscaped and really ready! 4 bdrm, 21h bath Baycrest beauty. Sin-e story with pool. $215.000 . U,._,l()U~ ti()M~i ~ REALTORS--, 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde. at 546 ·5990 BACK BAY CHARMER You will love this 3 bedrm. family rm. huge master bedrm, used brick fireplace. pride-of-ownership home with a cool ocean breeze. Only $92.500. Lingo . RIAlmm NEWPORT HACH HAUOR VIEW -CAIM& Tilttt bedraa-. ~,..., dlllillg....., Canael wltll H'er •Plfredet. Sltow1 :::t•Yr· ... , ................... ...._ electric J: •• ,. ofl1alm s8lf l••dtcapecl .. d 7coreh& Olltdoor 11p,11t1•&, Hd co• .. •lfJ ,.ol/parb. $ 65,0 • EARLY ILUFFS 1-ac .. detlrHa...00..-.•.._.w mitwHtltmilocJllayTkw ..... ~ •d wood floors sllHtecl •. • lo CJ"H...... Clow to ca 'J pool Aa HC ....... at SI 59.500. EASDLUFF ,- C..tOllilld two .._, Emr 1111 .._ .-. .................. ,, ~ ..... . .,. ... ........ ...,... ....., .... ....., ,_._. ldtdNw ............. n11 •-•c.W. 1to1n w11 ... ffHlt. $179,500. . ~··~,.i.:.-. ILUFFS--COMDO . ·. ~ &ioY ....... , ........ I 1 '' ., ... ck:, ..... .-.. ,,._ •••ai-. two md cii-~ ......._ !:19 .=.::.:::ic .. =: '\ • . ..-cW uffwillg at $157.~ 644-7020 2123 SAN JOA9UIM Im.LS R04D , NEWPORT IEACH TWOFOIOMI Two 3 BR houses on ooe 1 . 0 OOWN-OCLOSING Homes ln all areas or ORANGE COUNTY YET A4iT. 645-9161 • • I • ! I'•,' ' CHA11AU RAMC llAUl'Y ·HINH IONllSIMt 8epmwte quarten ror fn. laws fr teem w/private be. l"resb paint A new cpts juat for you. 2 spacious bdrms lo mOllt attnd.ive condo. Prime &ocatioo You'll love con- lot. Great cond.. new - plumbiq at ID lmmac. coad. rno.ooo. C4541..0IOO 4PLEX OCEAMVIEW Lge 2 bd, 2 ba units w/btfl Interiors. Very at· tractive pecky cedar tbruout. Low main· teaance redwood ex- terior. $Z15,000. 64&-'1'711. C:J Walker f; Lee 311-CUSTOM HOISi PIOPERTY 2l2I VISTA LAREDO, $10,000 $91,500 N.B. Larae e nd unit, Absolutely true! Lovely The laree 3 bedroom CARMELITA PLAN. 3 tree lined street. Fruit home needs some wort, Bdrma., 3 batba • frpk. tr.s and flowers sur-but could be a charmer. Coaum.mily PoOl nearby. round this brand new Located on.~ acre near Open Wed. IC Thurs. 2 to custom built 3 bednn Ir Back Bay Newport, tbJs 6. family tm home. Oc-ta -v-•-• to rl"'""' 41 WHITEWATER, N.B. ....._ ~.. "'"'6 ·J.woNECREEK.oae ~ed:~ ~~ r~ Cee_ °M':'e ~ ~!: ot our finest areas; BARGAIN HUNTERS now before it'a tao late. MISAVIUI Located OD a quiet cuf. dHac. Thia s BR famUy home is l.n move-In coad. $l.26.500. venience or central 0 vacuum system, lge serve lhru window to plltio. 3 ba. Only '68.900. -l"lc...a..~ 5'$M1 ~ -Walker & lee puded 1ate; sbo* ad to DELIGHT! Full price CAUAS&-29>. eater. 3 Bdrma. Ir family on1y sro.ooo. HurTY. call • SELECT rm., better than new! tosee752-l700. Real~t.ate $3U,SOO. ()pen Wed & °""''"9 •11 HtJN•ow"'"'' PROPERTIESi--------_Need_MO_t!._-:--~1-JDl~-o-.? -t REAl.1biTYi~l 785~~11 --~1= W~lllRlONT Call toll tree ..-VO RB. 3 BR. I story. Huge 1-800-525-8920 4.50NewpoctCenterDr. Uttleh lig!l famlly rm. FbU price Ext.. Gt.r74 or GU40 Newport Beach QassiJ'ied Ads are really $71.900. Hurry take ad- No obliga\ion. A service I~~~~~~~~ small "people to people" vantqe call 1162-1788. ot Afftliated Independent I-tales calls wtt.b big re-DY UAL TOIS Broten. Your frlenda and adersbip&Ddbi&reauha! IA&.IOA UmlilAla1 and exceptional ~t real estate op-portunity. .s.ooo. Call Curt Herberts for de- tails. IOATDOCIC Rare oppor tunity! Private dock! Lwrury townbome! Enjoy w atery view from master suite! Unique and hard to find value! KmTy! To Cood to hut! call660303 ________ , nelgbban use Clasalfied To place your classified Oasaified Ads, your one- --------·• w be n they have ad.calltoday6'2-5678. atopabopptngeeoter. PETE Maire your sbopplng somethiDltoaell. They'll R easier by using the Daily tell you bow well it PUatQaulfled A.di. warted for them! ~ll macnab/ Irvine ~ realty WHArs YOUI GAMl7 In this huge back yard. you can play practically any game imaginable! 4 BR, 3 bath home w /spacious rooms & beamed ceilings. $285,000. Barbara Winagle642-8235. <L·l34> 642"'235 644-6200 ten Dover Drive H~ View Center Irvine at C.mpus Valley c:.nter 752-1414 SlllC & RNlt CYClES C Y 0 L N W S l T 0 I 8 T U E U E E E WORETOOCSROTOM TLLT I Y T ~ 0 V C I K 8 0 I R C C 0 E 1 A R 0 I E E R A M E Y Y Y 0 T T N R I U l l H Y T C U C C A ECO AQCAOOO lRMOlN WDEkYNYWO IOOORIO FM MC JHZC O YENTHDHY AAIZOZSRL TPOTOLYSH S I S R Y 8 A S E E H C''E 8 MAH U 0 JESYT1FAFYY8\DMQYPP BEAUSWSATCEYNOEA?ES RS I JR AST l SW iR IC L l Y S S N M K H J R E L C Y C J R 0 A U Q I T £ W £ I U Q Y Y E N 0 T T 0 R C S C """' up, ~ Cit ~y. 'rtJ'1: lfld • It in: litydt .. ..... Dendy "°"' -....., QUll!Wleyde Monocydt ... = ~ ltotof r..o:: ~ D,.._ ttyd'9CJde V.._.. OLD COIOMA Delightful 3 bdrm .• 2 bath home in immaculate condition. Plans are available for 2 bdrm., 2 bath second unit. Great opport\.IJ\ity for home or investment! $159,000 MAIV&OUS VIEW! Of ocean, bay & night lights from this delighUul 4 bdrm .. family rm. home in Broadmoor I. Superb family area. with pool & parks, close to tennis, beach & schools. $315,000. LIDO REALTY 673-7300 FO~ESTE OLSON .. '.. ' ~~.--~ A PIMHSULA HOM! fOI s200,ooon NOT A BEACH HOUSE but a charming, newly decorated 3 bedroom with den home. Finest location on the Point andonlysteps away rrom the ocean, Bay or Boat Ramp. A COl.DW'B.L IAM'9 CO. 644·9060 2111 SAN JOAQUIN HtlU AD. IN NEw.oRl aNTEJt S@\\4)~-"£trs· That Intriguing Word Gome with o Chucll• -.....,a.,,·~---- 0 •--oe """" "' ... ,_ ............ _. ti.. low IO '°'19 '-~di I I I I' TU 8 $ R . . . . .............. ... .. .,.. ~ ....... ,, .. .,. ..... .. I ..._., P.,. S. He.Mt For W. , ....... for W. W9dnelday. August 2. 1978 * DAILY P1LOT ...... ,_we . • ,.,. w. c;;;;;.;;;;; .. ioii c;;,;,-.,·;;;···ioi·i ~;;;;.·······io24 HcMtMt For We Ho.et For w. HcMtsn for u. ············~·········· ...................... . ....•.........................................•....•.•....................•••............. ··•••················•• •.•.•.•........•.......•................. •u1ttll tOIZ 1002 e t11 1002 DW9L1X PIUCIDllGHTl 51X HOMIS o-,-.. 102' i.apMIHdt 1048 a..,..1Hcat , ... ••--•· .. -..-·-•• .. •••••••••••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A ,.. olferln1 l.n CclM. Thla lcwely I BR bome Ute8 S70,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ... •• ~COATS & WALLA CE ~REAL ESTATE . INC . . II· ", I• 11~ .. I l' I tl,..1"''-' ·I ih t"it. 'Ill '.II, 'H I 1tA' "H l -.,Phi 1% • TOP SALESPEOPLE FOi JULY ... Chwy ....... ...., C .... MllM lt•L .. •ld. ._ M*llCI COOfB. HIWPOU IUCH · • • q " •.I.' 1\1 • · • , 1 I r 11 • 11 , · • • • '. • ~I .t I , N ....... ' f' t. ,. ,t( .. , .es.A ¥BDI REDUCED TO $89,000 Attractive 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. Xlnt loc. IACI IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2~ bath family home on q uiet cul de sac. Oversized pool.- playhouse. extra storage. $169,000. IAYFIOMT Several fine bayfront homes· with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR 11 • ·f .1. !J • ~. r. ol) ol o l WTSl>E TOPLESS!! You can't top this onet 4 ~2~:a\J'Jt~~::~ Al.,_Ole llTATI Own11"1 Wlit ha.a 3 BR. 2 bu It all Nlc:e loullon. °'°6c. COit.a Meta loca· 4 8 r . cent r a I • i r . ________ _. _______ lllfll!"9 16f,9IO ba, • 2 nreplaca. l In Jl·2 lot. room to build !od lions. Had a. sold 2 1prinklers. tra cov patio, ~ lreel oa cut• tbe ma1tM BR! Newer l unit, D'IOUvated seller~ a already 1erm1 avalla· new ext paint. 33691 Blg aac ~ lhll I bedrm Oft unit over ••ra1e creat price. Terms avail ble. Belter hurry. call Sur. 661·33Sl a1ent. +rem rm ... din rm 1 Prtced to aeU at f;lt1,SOO. at asco. C.11 lo see. DOW! Oourmtt kitchen A Sbowftb11ppt.M>-5\U. MC)..SW.A&t. 540.3666 Beat beach buy 3 rambllna ranch on Bdrm+den. 2\ja ba 19rawlln1 lot Owner "'-"-~.-102.. •.soo. Omnl 861 lOOl. delpera~. brtn1 ao of ~ --09 4flt6.7786 f•! Call MT 8010 .... •••••••••• .. ••••••• •--------- -:;;;;:r,miiJi!ilillliil• Me1a Verde CONTRACT MUST 5B.LJ '• , ________ SALE, NO CREDIT Laree-beach townhouse. •WIMMM• NOMI + IMCOMI NEEDED. Only 10K .. IMIAIMB'S Priced well below 8o. ol Ba1Side A r.,.e and down. f;l,000/UIO. Total _ &ft,U9 market. 3 Bdrms. den. aUJpri.11.n&l.Y •P•Cloua 3 price suo.ooo Oft tbJa 2 -" • 2~ ba. Small ocean view. Br+deft. 2 at.ory bomc 1tory.4/58drm. 2"41Ba Be1utiful 4 bedrm home ... 900 firm. Call John JOGCtMS PLUS a roomy never· btne. Owner /agt. Bill. on quiet cul-de·sac. Huae 493-1400or493-9381 Would you Ullt to b4f \'ii vacant nntal. Pvt 831-1257. living rm w/flreplace. --------- block from th• bll llnancln1 provided al•---------Add·on family rm . OCIAM& anuy ntlthborhood aubltantJal uvln11 lo lia. .Featured 10 Redwood HAUott VIEW park • Newport Moaa buyer. •.OOO ICIUill Masuloe. Gourmet Masnlficent view or .,.._ 1044 ltedl ICMI ~~1·~~~ ac~~~~ c-:z,~ All year Lona ~~'::.. ;~~%~b!~:: ~~·a~r ·,;c~,:. ..... U •• V •• E •• 1.N •• T •• H.E······ ••• Lii$1iiiw0i'LD··· wttb built 1.n kltch•n ., Newly paloted executive Florida room. Enter· Luxury 3 bdrm, den and l BedrOOm l Salb. patio. :.n:~~ p,...u&ioul w i t h m 1 c r o w a v e . t.ainer's delight. 546-2313 2YJ ba end un.11. Secluded COL.UNY Gat.e One. taraer Cad1& wlt.b wicM fireplace. eating bar, ~"' '" .,.,,, 11"-•u•""' location and everyday is model. SM.000. all1ady slrHtl ls •P· family room and 3 [Cll~~·11 ~1 · vacation. Must sell. A , ...... 1 ....... ..__.room MOllMSllAIA'Y preclalln1 property bedrpoms . Lush !& j $122SOO 1425: uu..-.. ~ valuea. Reduced lo ---------• $127,SOO. BKR. Call ;t _j KR PROPERTIES P1an 300 in the Colony. 494-8057 SllUOO.CALLm·319t. CAMEO ' ~1120 · ~-==•..:••·~ 4tM lll &492-1700 =~~y ~~~~~d:1~ THll~ C: S ELECT HIGHLAMDS ltG ITR. HOME B Toro I 03., and landscaped yardi. TRADEWINDS ft SSA T PROPERTIES Shady • sec:hJded noral ~ ITR. POOL •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ nus area also features BREttES will be )our patio h'oot entry. Black .Ftesb paint In le out. new tennil courta and com· finl imprefsioQ -ben .,_USH ISTATI slate noon. Big ocean earthtooe crpt. 4 big A&lume 8Yt% VA loan. munlty pool. A.skl.ng onJy you view thiJ ud..aual $5',tOO view liv1n1 room hosts bdrms. bis fmly rm $7500. 3Bdrm. 2Ba. frplc, SIJ,5.000. ISLAND-LIKE S~T · ma.ulve stone fireplace. w/frplc. frml din, Uv rm. 11'1 kJt. 768.(1662. TlNG, GUARDEti 'BY SZ500Tot.1Dow-. Spacious family roomooN00 1Yrold.2L12br, fl u 't STONE W ALC'S lr Soartng 2 sty. 4 br + andopenk.ltchencombo. 2YI ba, sunken LR, ~c:f;:i'J:1.'igc;& FomtaillV.., 1034 SECVRED &Jt Ol'J pooll A handyman's 3Spac.bedrms.Covered w/frpl. Brick dr. Pvt. airy! Overalr.ed cul-de·••••••••••••••••••••••• GATEs.TbiaP~l!:b ~::;~tb•a~~~~~tf ::lo~e~f!!r'~C:: patio.a,1,000.673-9208. sac lot. a pool which TRI·LEVEL BEAUTY. 4 UNIT DEVELOPMENT must be seen to be Br. 3 ba. Super sharp. bu detailed island4tyle an estate. Excellent to aell fut! Call now, YOUWILLLOVE believed 1n xlnl Cost.a Xlntneighborllood.Prjce a r c h1 tectur'e" an 1'nhm living. Call quick, 752·1700 this charming 3 BR 2 ·aa Mesa area " motivated reduced $S.OOO. BIT. Polynesian design. The 3 M7-8010 Ol'fNll1'J•ll\,ut1•01J1r;ic1· ..._..t ._._In "-t.a M-a. • ... .....,..H •• "'LTY 1 1"~-•·-' 2 ....., .,.., ~ ~ sellers too! Super buy. 754-62182. ..--.. -eve ,....,. p ...... eaiuiw [·w.;._·Hlm:1: [•11Jj$I 9?fp41~~~: ~:-~"•owl!! ~~.~~.!~~!~;;;;;';s;;1.;2;00;;;;0;;;;;;;; r=:~~f,~ . ·1..!=••••1•.-more tor only $74.900. (~l\'mit!§l$i§j ~ !es:~~:c~~~ &MV.,AIK :1fil:r~~:::_:~~c~ 1/•ACIE Hurry, call 631 ·1650. RealF.at.at.e avail. some w /pools. YILLA•Elll SLIDING GLASS ~ NEWPORT lmmac 4Br. 2Ba. 2 broker. 968-4602 ll"s the pop u lar THAT OPEN. TO HllGHTS frplcs. hlXle in Cameo•--Vl-E_W_ESr __ A_T_E__ RB>UCB> Penrungton Properties towohouae · Rutger s POOL. The spaeious Pri le ffichlands . Ocean le ca· 4Br,2ba,formaldlnlng. Model ·oofeelaod (you park ·l1k e gre71'nd1> . V!' entrance open-nyoo view on "• acre. Pvt MESA VERDE brick frplc. comer lot. 2 4 br. 2 ba. D/W. fpl. 1 m1 to own it), reatwing 3 BRs · features 2 SWUUU.NG tng into a btfl founla!Jt bch access. Opn Sat/Sun, Y• acre. park view. cor-bcb $83 SOO Owner 2"41 baths · family style j'i area enhances this l~m or by app't . 709 ner, big, big home-Must car gar. 900 Dogwood. · ' · kitchen · formal dirung · POOLS. TENNIS · & special home. Lge green· Cameo Highlands Dr. sell! Sl82.SOO. By owner Pbone75l-0774 eves. 9t»-6210 k>ads ol PR l VAT E SA DY bow/uasper~lnn .. nleewr sbyasctkeymrd. $247 ,500. <Fee Land > 1967 Balearic. $46-9269 AIAMDOMID-IEACH patios ::::•:e :~~~e ·t~ BEACH.. la aUofLa..,na .. Pri only 873 1S92 eves GREENBROQK 4 BR; or 3 + • den-make you smile. C,U Lo: Jleacb you won·~c!>~md New • ake roor. cpts. nc . • . . circular drive leads to da)'foranappoinlafeot. anotberbomelikeLDuof· plumbing. El.ok.i.c Rl.5l'lc...J br. 2 ba, frplc. BRING Calif Ranch style home. fe:redforoaly garage door. Just Ualed ! paUos. well ctecoraled. IY OWMR Country kitchen w fleP. SI 75,000 M f'rtCi 61M7U. -Guest house. sw.ooo. By YOUR 4 Bdr m. 2 bath. Ex· eatinJ_area. Formal din· CALLTODAVJL owner.MO-i030. -tremelypopularCamff>t 1nt area. Will oc;l~ MIS5'0M•IA&.'T.'f Lux•-•ous DRl!•MS Model. 'Ibis lovely home 11'v·tng r-overloo .. s 9855.CatHwy,Lagl.D'la ""' &A ••• is located ln an excellent ~..-.. ...... 494-0711 # Lingo t· Rulfsan IMCRIDllLI EMHALD IA Y. .~. -........... fix• .. , ....... If .. .., tern1ee ....................... t11hd yard.._. pot...W .t ... $234,tOO. 497.3331 ~ Walker & Lee COSTA MESA C41le otdet a 8dnn h9rti_ with diolna. fireplace, blg lot. Iota ol trees shrubs. Alley entranc ror RV *· Asking only --.eau~us1 fruit trees. Sellers will pay Yi of ~ens house ~l foe 1 year or all fOI' 6 mo's. Prine. & ln· ___ R_e_al_Ea_ta_t_e __ & LAVISH! ... they're about to come neighborhood 00 a cul de lush garden. Quality lat.b _ true in I.his gorgeous tri· sac, within easy walking & plaster construction. LuxurylnCameoShores. level home. Formal din· Alley access for boat or•----------10cean view. 3 br. 2 ba. ~-~-s~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS terest based oo 20% down, 80% loan. Full price only $111.900. Call for lnlo & showing. 848--Q43 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._ ....... _ _. Exec. Realtors & Assoc. ILOCI TO llACH $17t.SOO P..w. of owwallilp DUPUX wftlll -.w ~ ..... _. ..... Cltaal ' -" Wll Fl I ,.... J ...... Fl .... dKlr. ,._ l -...a a•-_. ,.tto.. Sltowtt .. , ..... YllW IY Ml1I & DAY SZJS.000 0. • ~ -..... lot .... ,... for • C! ......... _., melt .. r •. ~ hi CONIMI .. W.. IClteol ....... ,. feet ....... fmllly. Wei p1-1d 4 b•*a-.-cl faa11y ,.._ "-• wftt. priHcy. S.0.. by .,,auw.e Giiiy. Watedroat Ho••• 2633 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 631·1400 L 1 d I distance of S . Coast •· ,.._ f t "-h arge sec u ed ront Ing. wide formal entry, RV parking. Walk to WHAT'S YOUI pa...,.,, rp c. nr. uo:ac · eaUo. fount.aln & pool! hideaway sunken den. Plaza Shopping. Many ocean view, schools & -11r..a.aUll? Sl~.000. ~-G30e1't!B Spacious ooeanview liv-Don't miss it! Bargain out.st.anding features In· ~g.Hurry,thisone ...--..w IYO_..Elt Ina room & family room. priced al WS.950. Call ror elude: wont last at the low Bike to the lake from * ._.... * Formal dining room. dettil.s. CUSTOM DRAPES price of $71.900-Vets )'llU1' cozy 2 Bdnn, 2 bath nus WEEK ONCY Chet's ldtchenhasevery UPGRADEDCARPETS buywithnomoney down Townhome in Wood-2Br+SeaCaptaln'sbunk convenience. Lavish LARGE COVERED or low down conven· bridge. Feeling lazy" room. Wooded comer lot master wing. Den or PATIO liooal. Strolltothepoolcloeeby. tucked blwn the bills & study. ~~g & la"fdry D E W ~P~P~R E R Kahla Rfflty =::~~; s~l1::sed the sea. Enc~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~bltn ster«;, =te~: 4"x8'SKYL1GHT 147-6061 546-9366 redwood dec:k . This ~ ~r;i::g. TUrlfic f l l. I l OUTDOOR GAS BBQ home bas all the floe ....... .... . B f Two Bungalows, 2 BR. an as •c s.orage 00· Wntc.l ff Rfflty AUTO GAR. DR.OPNR POOL HOME """' ..... t.nct. uses or bunk room. and larfe Private beaches-and 64S.722 I SP R l N KR S FRON. =~mf~:1{. ~ ~~ all grades. Sl45.000. Ph apL unit. All same leve . much more! For private•---------T/REAR 2Br. lBa. corner tot ..._221M ~12-4,Sat/Sun previewcaUt13-85so. ONE! "8.500. -------- 218 .... OPfN ·~ o. ,, ) •UN 1ot111>1"1. 979-8123 home. cpts, custom drps, Ctl for Details 3 BR. lo/• Ba. plus ram· .., Ave .. Bal Isl. [ 3 .... Za.ths PrinonlypleaaeSl09.900 brand new gas range & 6.._7211 rm . Ir heated $pa. ~-.;gr;~ ... , e NNM ~r.~:·::;..t~:~: ,~ 21/:i ~=-~::~ ~E~Ii:=. ~.ffi:~~~~~~~~:I: · buy ever, owner finance. Roy McCardle, Rltr Mar. area. gas heated pool $144,900. Call Mr. stack, only $1S4 ,SOO . Agt u..o.••OIYJIW S .. •772t SBl.SOO SS7-8470 with all needed cleaning BKR.11118-7879 """9'9 '" -tools, btfl targe patio 675-6700 4 Bdrms .• ramlly rm .. ~~~~~~~~~ IT"SCOOL! Mesa del Mar ........ bl•-BBQ , •---------• 2 u.-~ or.&.....lll----------1 maaalve lot: crisp & r: area. 4Br. bag pool. dent· area w•... "" · ian· .._. + -.... , •• ,. 1007 b ... """t. • ... _t I bar '"""'UV\ Ow ·11 tastic for retired couple 4 1arages. beam cell- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnl k>c., 3 BR. den. frpl, patio, 1~-sty . S195,000 . Marsbatl Rlty. 875-4600 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME + IMCOME Cozy 3 br 1 ~ ba front house w /2 br. Jon. rear unit. Offered al $185.000. Bernita Ellertsen, rltr. 67S-2373 n.., areas.,.,,, va ue, . ..,,,.,.,.,. ner w1 ,ft .. _ bo .,.. 900 sno.ooo HOMEBUYER'S help finance. Princip On· or s .... ...,r me. ...... . in11. much paneling . HASTINGS&CO. ly. Call owner for appl. 968-8561aft5PM. /rplc'setc.AblkVicton:i RfilTORS &40-5560 CHECKLIST _S48-_7sao______ r m m 3 c 2 b d r m Beach. OC'ean views, xlnt +..= •-·-.. -·~-bcb I cond. By Owner. $239,SOO N lif D t " 2 ..,...uuvu.x:, nr · poo • 41M-2S5 OLD .CORONA DEL MAR! 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. Only l year old. RED CARPET 7S4-1202 Location " oqua Y· rama ac. nu jac. sec, dbl gar 644·10!M ---------Location 1 sty. 3Br. 2V. ba. Nr bcb, Owner Location / 10%dn$129,9:50.646-1035 --------- Desirability I Must sell 4 bdrm, l~ ba, Condit.ion 1 IY OWMR•POOL * \ja mi trm bch. xtr as. Price 1 Exec 4.Bdrm. 3Ba. den. $74,SOO . By Owner LBSUREWOILD 1bese all check out on prof lndscpd, many 980-6750 •---------• beautiful 3 Bedroom. xtras. Must sell. under SACRIFICE 1 Bedroom, l Bath. patio. appraisal $108.500. Open Priv. party wants to buy 4 2 beaut n"'w 3 bdnns. Gate One, lar&er Cadiz family room, dining b ho H B h "' · mod l -· 000 room home in Village Satl-5. Wkdys. s.45-7428. r me in unt. c tot a 11 Y u Pg rad~ d . ~I.JS ........ TY Creek. Shown by ap· grsDenverDrive. frompr1v.party.S48·3173 673-4.111 ~" _.. f 050 L...-.Hllt ••••••••••••••••••••••• IT'S SI/EASY pointmentonly.Call ___ P_rin_onl__:Y:...·___ ONTHESAND -New--4-b-r-.-3-b-.-.-f-am_r_m-.1 ___ 4_9_4"' __ o_5_7 __ _ Best buy In Mesa Verde. ~ br penth~use. Hunt· lcitcben nook. lrg ynd. 2 LGIJ!llla....... 1052 4/S BR. 2~ ba. 2 sty, be· mgton Pac1flc resales. stry. Must sell $12A .OOO •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Ing upgraded thruoul . Ron or Max.~ (213) 478-2830 II PLACE A ClASSIFla AD •You may use the handy order form printed below to furnish us with copy for your ad. e Please note that the bottom DOr1ion of the coupon may be clipped and affixed to your envelope. saving you the time to write our correct address. we pay the postage! e 1t you need more room for your message, just print or type it on another sheet of paper and mail 1t. •You may place your ad by phone. if you wish. Just dial (714) 642-5678. I l6ll l*l l l l loo 1111•111 lllllCl.,11 lllllllllllllll llll llollle I Ir 1111111111111~111111 ,,,. ... . ,., .. USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 4 WOlDS MAH OME Ul'I~ A.D LUS THAM :I UMU I 4 7 14 1-..s TIMB .,.., ,.. ---- 14.H Sl.41 SIUI SU.ti 16.11 Slut 117.JI SJJ.11 $1.21 Sl2.71 UIM MUS PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 10 ..... COST Charge: BankAmericard # •. . . . . . . . . .. Exp. Date ....... . Master Cha~e # ................ Exp. Date ....... . N °""" one .ord ... .-:ti ~ MIOV9 Include ~ ...._or l)llofle null'lblr The 00.-OI ""4/11 ad 11 91 the .rid qi Publish for ............ days. beginning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .••... bMMonwt1tCt11t1e1mtwiofa °' )IOU( .. .. wNltM. Md Class If ica t ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 13.00 eldnl 11 "'°" oe.il'e • °' IWlY l'tl.OT 8o• ~~ Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • ,,...., ,... Address .••••.•...............................•........... a City . . . . . . . • . . ........... ~ . . . • . . . Phone . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . . aox SERVI~ OAOV.ED , ..... .. ,,... ,,,, ··~ ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, ti Ill I . 'II . tee I I 141111 I I ,, ,, , ...•. ,,,,. .. BUSINESS A~ Y MAIL llllat cur.a•,._, NO II CIOllA wta.. CN-4 Will consider contract L N" I sale. sioo.800. Ownrtagt PUSTIGIUMITS aguna 1gue Mewporte...ter ._e_m_.&3_l_·125_7 _____ , s units + 4·Plex, new ~~ ••••• !~~Realty • 640.5357 $9500 DOWN construction. Desirable NEW HOMES in Laguna ---------u you are a vet, you can Huntington Beach loca· Be h Jo h H o·-& D""E bu.y fhls t96.000 3 br. 1~ lion. All rented. Fan· ac sep eun. """ , .. IY OWMElt ba bome on the Eastside tastic investment Bk:r/Bldr Call 41M-88lS into your own pool ASSUMABLE LOAN for the above down pay. ll Quali BR h w /mtn view. Italia n 9W'~' menl. Home bas Iota of 1Y1 • • 3•~ tByAcstbema4 li~mges. ceramic Ule. barn WOOd ~., 6 8103 '" . m cea n • family room. Skylitlrt &r 4 BR l~ bath, BBQ. dbl used brick. ceramic tile <7V'-4471 rot: 54 • formal din rm. etc. On a atrium. Former 3 BR fplc. Mesa Verde exec: & 2 patios. Hayward· park-like setting lot mode l home. Hurry area. Reduced. Try Watson Real Estate. 1.-.1.-.... w /huge trees. Ocenn $24 .000 cash down. 731·5581. .....,.._ 1044 views . LOVELY . at .... Sll2.000. Owner will carry 2nd TD ---------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $289,000. Will consider 4tS.5220 4•J.t4•4 or trade. OwnerJagt. PLOC.Mesa de1 Mar 2 trades. Owne r /bldr. 4'6-2411 IJ0.5050 546-l.S54 sty 4 br, 3 ba. dining, encl LEASE patio, den. $114 ,900 Gt·B S LallieFonst 1055 Mela V .... lstah Owner. 751-0383 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Yrs old, 3400 sq rt. MISA VBDI OPTION 4Bdrm. 3Ba. $188,900. By Agt: Beth. Nr golf coune. lat&•·• l 714-9M-2C31/963-9101. sty l~ury home, 1/lr , 4 Bedroom In University 83S-02ll, Pager HSIS. 381, den $168,000. Uy Parit! Lease wbl.le you , ___ __;___:;;;._ ___ 1 1_owner ___ 540-_n_98 ____ -i save the down payment. Mii:sA VERDE REDCARPET754-1202 By owner, 3 br 2 ba, 0.0 Polllt I 026 family rm. frpl, renced ••••••• .. •• .. •••••••••• ynl. Reduced to $79,900 DAMA n CottMEI as needs palntinl etc. R·2 40:ll00 w Jnlce 1 BR & 2980 Jacaranda. Call den house. Room for ad· afters. 1'7U461 d1nl unit. Aak.lni $87 ,soo. 2 Br, 1 ba wltb huae bonus ~.~ • ... HOuR rm. Add 2 more ulllts ln ~~ ,,._ rear facinl park. $79,SOO. REALTORS Prtn.oaly.8'2·9666 494-1001 494-7513 c.... .. w.. 1022 c:... .. Mar 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• , cae:.· llDBll ILlllS CD. OVER 60 YEAR S OF SERVICE COIOMA Da MAI Irvine Terrace Lovetyt2 Bedroom Plus Den. ln Park Uke Settlrlg. Surroun ded By Trees And Flowers. l>eo Can Be Converted To Third Bedroom. Great Open Friendly Ftelln1. $174.500 Ce11nbriclge Model LASTING COUMftY ........ MU.I llAC ... 3 bedroom. 2J,4J bath townboua~ wtth rantastlc view of hllls. 2 pooli and Jacuzzi. Treat your~elf' $105.000. . f' . . .. f I ... ' . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. ~.$~HERITAGE . . REALTORS •1• lwlla u.tw.. ....... ,..,.. 4JOO a.m1M ...... 4450 ..................................................................... WedneecMy. August 2. 1978 * DAILY ptLOT AJ lw• ......_ &..illlll tmi JUO t .. lg "1'1wt ,_ 1 t HH HEfp W..tM 7' •••••••••••••• .. •••••• ....... •••••••••••.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• IS IYaYTMtMG Store for ~t lo prim. Deidi' 5035 ••-••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••··~~ • w a 9 ho JJtl C:.www...... Jiii a...... 1124 U9UMAMl.S )'OU want to rent too ... loulloo. San Juao •• -..................... Al'COUllh!\I MW.Jer.:4 --·---··········· ·--....................................... New ~ deluxe apta peulveT Then 1et a C&piltraao. m IQ ft ol • •9UALITY lDterna1aud.ltJn.£51..1-,,. Gr'Mt, tw. 2 be W•I • l\rn1 6 unfW'D Biiliards, roontm•te. foot the dJf· out IMUOUal situated R«l.red eotsplehu money SCOITS mJd ao·a. ww be ...._. cii&a.tacd)'d. flpett ~ ql.lllet IBr-. VILLA MID•A pool, jacuaat. Hnd ference fl eolve the pro. ID am. plau acrou th.: toleod. bU12ndTD's I * llnandal'audJS.lalw/lO'Ji; ell . ..-s. All. No fH •• btfck ~.pvt Jo. 2 Br. Iba. aorne 1.1tll pd ~II bMm. ho'• Compa.ny. ~~~II~~:. Aeent. l-83'7·3744 Phfor~·t 135-3'741 trH•I. M.11.A.·C.P .... -...orfTl.871 ~,.UO.a4ulta.no BMl 1ar•.te• Coupltl AUClAYl.LA•I 53&-7IOUZ.tpm. ....._, 124.0002ndT.D., l0%$yr VIDEOMOVlE PARLOR prfrdfyramaoufup. ..:! •· 1 Jr IM • ..., mo.. pref Cblldren oil No mu 8toekP<>ft Room.mate wanted. Fem. interest QDly l~ disc Free 2IO min li\lroductoey ~~· Oo ... &Im! 6 br. J ba, lSM'7G -· -. -Eld n •1.a•u ••1-11J0 u1-....1 ~_..__.... 4500 pp ........ .......,. . ,_.. h Audlt.ar • ..&or. Wiii _. ••• c ta r d .... ..-----..-. or -rtl'a req .-.. 1125 mo. • -. . ............... v .. u •• no pure ue req. ....... ... ,.... ,_, •. ~ .. ~~, Kidi • ':.ti a:~ .. !•No OCEAN 810£ OP lfWY NS-U. anc. open .. ' daily &lo Clem a.r ... C92.fl0ll •••••••••••••••• A I 1 0 d .. n c •. " rap -.... oc ... tti:'---~ I BR 1 aa ....,_ ID~ 4 , 000 s q . rt . New For sale. $65,000 2nd aeuiom. operattonal aud f •l· .• '••· MU H•·U... • ,,_. •0·-·w10 · Rada loft, rern1. atove, Sbarpl 1+1\llt.pool! Jae. a BR Hae male to share -~apace. lfB In· Trust Deed. (20% dis· D• ... ci OF ... .,. ~ tr•~· ~~. m.afl cpta, -.... /W, I • pool. adulaa1 no pet•. Bau.oa lllO. te4I06 fee Wlt.b male or fem.. SlSS dultrlal Park D4·53S\ cotmt). ,...,.. rv 2011. B.S. w• accomi ....... • &ar.'1ffllM'1$.Gl iato Aval Sept I. •OONStfMltR'SGUrDE mo.BrtttolnrJamboree. · 1.Q3..1738 2080S.EucUd,AnaheJm yrw.exp. .. ~~·l!!.·."C:·Ln:-: ,.._t ~a bd w du ••1 Oays.<2U)-.o711X5l8 Forrer)torLease:5000aq Excltln1 r t'cordln1. B.T.BOBBrrraco; ~ rw-No ,...._ ... ~ dbl .. , 91161 o ..._..,......... 31" n lndUltrial btd1. zoned •na acwnh/ s:M·l!581. INC. · :tt.JI t ... 9M or •riM.a1 n 14 m .,_,.... JIJ6 ....................... I need a F. roommate 2 for MP. corner of Ptf'IHlll/ Ex~veSearcb • •. r l ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAllMIWPORT bdrm, 2 ba In HB SlSO. Pullman St & Paulartno Loet&Foilld V.tefy•c:orts ~2'5\(21B>m.2Cll5J'-c ... ,.__..._ u....._ •••.a br I b •'"f 8 h l 1 z Call D.N. IM'Ml0ft·5M·S St CM Fenced paved 558-2677 ' ER I ----I apt, b lnl, ,.._ Ht a c t or a . or . ,_.; ,._ rtn' kl . ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Accounti:f. '"aalst•nt ~ h• 14 J400 .... -.... ••••uueou bar, 1ar .• lndry rm . pZS. Bedroomt 6 Townhouaes peril .. ._ , .. ., IP er'3 , " i ........ 2.......... E --· .... -"°"" Fem.'\ivaoted for IUX• 110.220'w1red. Inquire •na•u•• 5100 ... _ _._& ..... _....._._ aeneratl certhna,tria •••••••-••••••••••••• '-' vvuTOOID. auper v•_,,.,l "'om __ ..., ' urioua CM pool home. WA "-•· 71"/'""" ...,71 •••u•••••••••••••••••• --balance. payroll. •"I I Br l be tn ~hh~f Io ca U 0 0 • N ° P • t 1 Spectacular •P•. toral Nomiaal rent. S40--4891 · · uuit.... • .....,....., Join the Balboa Cultural OUTCAU eouob receivable ti Mt-fl NB •°" ll'Mftbell Xlnt aao montb Ht W. Sunny dean IBdrm , recreaUon proiram. Club. Weekly drama. art countapayabte. Salatf~ ~ Nr pan ~hi ft Wllaon. lnq •Pl P orO. bllJnl, OOMn vu. No ~Mia/ aodal Pf'Olr•m. 7 OOOla. 8 Roommate to •hr houise, .._.. W..e.ct 4600 & music. It's great! Call MOOa.S ISCOaTS commensurate W /e'll· ahoo'~ mu. • ... ·-pell '2IO. m 1231 aft 5 teo1a court.. Al tl'aabioo ~. Jacuu,j, near beach ....................... now. m.8936 CaU Touch of Cius perlence. Applications ft <Id> . ~~~;!m pm ~°i·J~lla~~ San lnHB.983-792 Prot. cpl. w/2 children 975-0062 interviews now belna p•o apta. Ddwbr. TqJd D.P • Z BR. J ba · 71 ... 16.a .. ltOO Femtoabrcoodowfsame wanl 3-4 bd. unfum. hse Lo.t&F-.:1 SJOO Mid·•kspeclalSZA.50 taken. C.ll for appt,i 6 f ka•hc d•ltt hllna. W"I iar 1u bbq .._ trpl, balcony. OCffft "" ...,.. Rec tac no smkr S22S w/yrd Laguna Beach ........................ Uam,3aJD, MJC/Vi.sa Coast Repertory. l ·-•-•••••••••••••••• ~ Oaa N 'm S<olt vu Waher/dryer • all Nie. ZBr Dplx UJ)9taln. Incl utll. Avail 8.5 We are bome owners. Last or Found a pet? Call Newport Blvd .. C •• ....... ' f1 l711 A~ the bll·lna *'75 Mo + ~~· w /D. iara4e . 9Si-'1'054 Days 834·8817. eves. Animal Assutance PIJVMAJ£S 938276t&-3252 ,, ••••••••••••••••··~··•• •150 dep • oo laat 00 peg nr Lido S.0.2'38. League537·2273.nofee. 1 1 I br, t'OiitP1 fum Anti New 2 tit'. 2 be. all bltna. ~. 4M..uo5 luve lale a~g. Lse. credit M IF to..!_~ 4 bdrE_ NB. FOUND· Blk Germ an lacortafModeh Acctq BkW · SepLu. \f\nt« . Yrly ~ m~ar. P•Uo. P'.111 ~ ref. tllOOmo. ~ Nie. llUDJCula near ""'rcb . ....._j111nst/ Shepherd. female. nr 731-353 I TIMPOIAJY .. 7 $12:S.MMZ31 m_~Mnn1~r-' 64a 1803 2 BR. &280 mo +pay elee ~c r ocean vew. ~ Qalifomia & M. esot Re&latw Today to WQ;.i: ,.~ ....... -_ Closetooetian.ocnvlew.Bloclt from water• amenities. S275mo. ••••••••••••••••h••••• C.M.~l342 mn a. Attr lady 72. S'7", w / oov-... ousac"""'"~.-.··. -_. 37JZ Shor8 area. 3 br, 2 ba firm. Cheryl da ys boob. piano. Can wnte ... ...._.. • ••••••-••••••••••••••• MISA '8MI$ laWldry facll 493 87311 d up I ex. y rl Y Is e . 5464Ml ..._., UistShep-Huak p.up <tem> " design. Seeks man. bookkeepin& as~ • , Allratwiir.ucit. '"bib 10 I Br S2tL1 Pool, Jacur:z.i, (114)&-5871 Share 4 Bdrm bome. Hun· 0,.:arfwetty 5005 gry/bm/blk, wh tip 00 69+. 213·483·8407, bef ments. Work dos•.. ~ ~h Jl'rplc • .,_ho, ~nc =•A!~ ~:r <.:!.S: Fi•'* Vtiley Ja34 WAlBROMT tin&ton large yard. Kids ..... ,................. tail. Name-Bummer Vic. _aa_m_._ev_es_. _,__ __ --a ~;~ h1~m;: !!:~~ ~ ,ur~ :!· ~'!~e Verde Dr E. otr Harbor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spaciowl 2 br, 2 ba & den. O!<. llQ.8916 TRAVEL AGENCY Mesa Woods. Reward Lind a . Me t me a t tants needed t hruold .. _,,.-... .....,_ Blvd).50-a647. ~Lee a bd 2~ ba.. 2 c-...acular vfew Lux ra• ... ~HISI . 54&-0l73 Amelia-. 3300 w. Coast Oran1eC(>. • .. _,.,,....., .• ,-. story, frplc , pool. ~ . . Si!!,gle mother.w/-1·2 ~ Hwy8:30 tonit.e.BUI. RobertHalf's 0C&AN80>!-0FHWY ~.i .8&. EJSide, ~tit taMau 1>•1er ttn. w1oualy upiraded, new dWd.ren share lg Top. The new way to own a LOST: Reward! Cocker _....;.. ______ --t Attract.b.ch .. W/w /D. • ........ bea.mc'-,fncd •sen&. carpeUn1 •draperies. ol·World house w tsame. travel a1ency. Travel mix, wbt w /lt brwn , ..... ..,..S•L AsccounM-'~~~501·.-i d --~ ..,. 8Md:Y beach, beautiful $250/ino plus ~deposit, Network. Start your own. patches on ear & eye. '"""IYSR ~ 500 . ......,.,_, • ... , lllllae.17WOIJ Y .$.1UIQO.MM.387 ,......_•leadt ll40 garden s, over loo~s ~ util. Available late Exp . not required . 646·7854. 646-4113 or MODILS ESCORTS No.Tower.UnlonS.~. C:.. MltM 37 24 Spacioua, quiei. 3 bdrm ................ ....... Balboa Island. Boat slip Au 1 us t Ca 11 Pa m Complete support & Iona 673-4239 -. 7119 M JC· Visa In The City of Oran~ ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• townhse apt w /tie pvt ~......:-d Village available. Adults-no 5(6..20« 'daya/497·4349 term service provided. Losl Male a(ihan. drk l~~~n~4~/&15o-4~~103~~r!~~ Attt'actlve l Is den, quiet patio.Pool Adults.Sorry ....UI ~4~500· monthly. eves. C~ll Mr. Charles, JttY, vie Of Banning" SocWCW.. 54001: , mature adlt . No pet. no pets. $375. 6'5-3381 or New 1"2 bdrm huu 114-838-9342. lk&sha.rdH.B.892·5966 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADTAICll . ·~· Gar .. 126S. 2234 Rutgers 875-5949 adult apti in 14 pla Bachelor unit i,; block ~~~ 1:..••0•1"'• .... 0 Permanent. full Ulr;tJ · ·, Dr.1·213~04 from S290 + pools. tea· from beach. All util pd. TUI" • .._ 4350 -,,_ ~" LOST : F red po int SIM4M.!7 ~ •-~ S I,__ Dis. waterlalls. ponds! No kids. no pet.a. 20t E. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ltln SbopCalwl ifth 2nt fd nood r Siamese cat. orange & Call INTROVJEW for the ~~ w~. ~e~n'e & -PM!J From San Die10 Frwy Balboa Blvd. S2SO per "'" ce. as or e· wht w /blue eyes. Vic vuv f Wlllts.Aph drive North on Beach to mo.+ security dep. Call Forrent~~~~tf lkh lalls,MO-Sll2agt. 22nd & Tustin. NB. ~;;1~1:'~ "ne~'s~~~T! ::'~h!~I:' ~!~::~~ l bdrm apt 1235. & up Ad.It.a only Open R:30-S Sat's !H ~·4968. 2110 Newport Blvd. CM l BT trailers, $18.S to S185 + Ubl. 133 E. 16th St. Space42. C.M '42·9193 Ma.frleoc.. McFadden then Weston SueSS6-77a7 64S-1S46 Furniture s tripping REWARD!!646-7364· people.752-5411 Ji\JU company beneCtts. McFadden to Seawind franchise estab 2 yrs in LOST: M Beagle. 14 mos I~~~~~~~~~ Req: Good spelli!1~! rN, 1"'6 Baths Village. (714>893·SUl8 :~ Garageforstorageorcar. great Cc&ta Mesa loca· old. vie. Irvine / Z3rd St. 1: &.grammer&penmanenw. Fireplaces.Patios. 3Br.2Ba•2Br,xinlloca· 714/673-2292 ooalley. 5'0/mo.1S6E. lion. For Sale at far Under Med1cat100 WellgroomedandeqJog Dtsbwasber.Disposals. 19thSt, CM. 54&-6072. below cost. $7000 firm. 642-1.802: 97s.-0545days .Ea~:;:· atetioee& meelln~ public. Apfit• Laundry Facili.ties tion, closed gar. 1 yr old. c..a 7622 _ __ .,, 0 . 96CH014. Dlx 4 br 2 ba, garage, no _,. PENN SAVER. J t Large 2 BR. I ba, furn. pets, "'6 bUt bay /beach. Office l..tal 4400 FOUND: llnusual Bird. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Placentia Av~. CM. pool, Ad Its /no pe ts. 1175 Mo.ro•lo St. Townhouse, lovely, apac. t550 yriy lae. 644·ll03 ••-••••••••••• •••••••• UTO • .,.S Huntington Beach Sc•• als &J.-SZ'1 S /mo . 548 ·7933, AgtoopremiaesSat/Sun & home-lite. 2 br with Ll7·A rA"' 960-1919eves. lllltl•h-7005 AHXTl.AINCOMt- 6lMIN s:m ~ sm. gated entrance + 2 Yrty, 3Bdrm, 2~.1 blk to mrr 1rur~. mdl•All SHOP Found " ShelU v· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Parttimew/presllge • _ ~· •o s-tioe. -&me wlt:h att. bcb, priv Pa«o.. vuy rau UI Jiil wttb 5 stalls. 2 lifts. . · em. e . ac. R••teST.'•.-e-J.ncome~'. _,.~ ·~ -·-· ~ . pr e.Swknmi,.pool clean. A dlts only . mactnae, ttre. mutne-r HeiU1lllewlaad,We&tm. ~ Iii ALliO Comptetetralnlng ••••••uu.. ............ Avail:-Aug:-Townb~2 -Ja~ TeJJnis~urts i 631·1400,askforBill. De,1 .... Suit and speed shop. Align· _8'2_·_1537_______ TaxCorp.olAmeri~ ·~•C b ·Lo.ng Beach . br. 1"'6 ~a. 1~r. frplci blk to Huntington shOs>-WAI es ment equl pmertt . FOUND: Beaut. Blk " LICENSE 552-9800or848-3198 pnvacy.UW pd.Nopeta. Pool & Jacuzzi. Adults, """"center mall.Adult.a. SummerBeachFun! Groaaed$440,000forl971. Wht. fem. cat. Vic. SCHOOL Sl85 1n1UCn4 $375 646-2010 ,.._ $ZOO Pool! IUds refrg "'·ll ol C2 rt ~ -a1 -oO: •-r==:. . . No pets. Fr om $435. ....,.2brPool' . .,.,dsgar •544 1269 sq ft .-u acre prope Y HughesMlrt.onViaLido. - -.-...J N9Wpottleodl 3769 2 BR. 2 ba, new cpts & Seawind VIilage, 1 c;Jj64.MSOOS;:e! Fee & with a 6600 sq ft bld1. NB.646-2085 OFFERS M mum I yrexpe;:..mt ··-··················· drpe, KJds OK. No pets, H1.111tingtonVillageLane. •CONSUMER'SGUJDE ONLY$785.000. ""-··-.. Be I l . .. J landthisintetating ~r=. t·car gar. $310. 645-2274 H.B. (714)898-9961. AISO lSJ & Cal 1·247-2 I 75 .. .,... ... : age. ma e. vie. G.st Leet-free lion in music publlsTtbig ------•..-lilllll-4 Duplex, downstairs, 1 br. LA.MO DIVISION Santa AnaNlsta Bays. -"' company. Good bener~ OCUHFltO" • Garden like apts, adult 2 Br. children. welcome, yearly lease. $350 mo. -.. c-.a. L.-lnq. 325 Vista Baya. . le fun coworkers. ca U lBT.1ba,$375yearly living, 2 bdrm. pool & no pets. Starting at S27 646-6650AM . 1750 sq ft ST --•CrashCourse available Rita, 5-40.6055 Coasta.1 STEPS TO llEACH jacuzzi. 177 E. 22nd St. mo. IW&$07. 247~4596 •Materials provided. Personnel Alency. 2790 2 Br. 1 ba. nr. N'pt. C.M.645-2498 2 Br. 2 ba upper. enl'I. Lrg duplex, upper, 3Br. ••-•11-lf•-1 l~~ .... ~~HWde~~~·~.l.~l~nc.~~IFounLad:b.BCaean~ttkieefupl. Blk •Smaalil~ edclina.ss es ~for Ha.rALLbor.CMJOBSFREE Harbor Yacht Club Yrly 1 1325 2ba, frpl, dllhwshr. W /D. ~ -.--· "' person z s~t.on. ba · 2 br 2 ba townhouse garage .. c ean. · gar Channel view steps Udo 894-5&48 1tOloo8e own taste-day --------- M75. l Br, l ·~rly.$300 w/~dosedgar. $325.No 21702 Brookhu r s t, to~n t600 67s.7895 .._.__.__vu.-Sandwich le hamburg.er FoundlnMission VieJO· Nr &rughtcwses. Art&Me1cleworil • J~P~ pets . 1912 Wallace. 962-0718 · · · .......... --.r shop. BEACH. Beer he. La Paz/Spadro. Sml •Placement-up to llO~ Resp. adult w/exper.tlr S 661·276$or637·5895. NEW DELUXE APTS Elegant 1 BR. poolside ...._ rt 6711:. •662 $12 ,500. 213/$92-5950, white dog. long hair commi.ulon. needlepoint, knitUng, Bayfront. 4 BR, 2 ba. · apt. Leased yrly. SteP6 to rwwpor -sei 2727 b t • Ir 1 onbJ.(bay. ll50Wee.k F..a.st.side huge 2 br. cov· 1,2"3 Br. family rm. bch. tennis, market. · cockapootype. 768-7708 Free3Week !:'a°n~ ~~~ posi~loe,_w:ft associated ered porch, util pd. $315. frplc. ~. 968-2'120. $.375. 1510 W. Balboa IAYROMTOFFtCES ,BURGER STAND Lost s ml neutered M SalesTrainlng. needlework shop. Son'ie mo. 646-G7 96UJ.54 675-134.S Aft 4PM Caftnery Village-New of· Biz·Bldg·Land. $50,000 Siamese cat. Creme w / Cal Fer Detafh retail ex per. helpful - Near new townhouse, 2 bo/tn townhouse. enclParkNewportsub-lease.2 fices fr~m 3~ sq ft · Gdterms,Agt.75l·1"00. grey marluna s . 131-1003 · 493-0442 ~aft.Dam center of town. 2br. patio, pool, no s>eU. $330. br. 2 ba, fantastic view. fantastic vie~•· lg PRODUCE MARKET. REWARD! 646-8643 Katell• --.- 5 -..,.....---.. _- 5 -.....-- l!M>a, gar. fncd yd, air <213)592-5607 Reasonable. Sept. t. pa.tlos.parking & ~16,000 yr. Try $8.000 1---------R.eaJEstateScbool ,,_ --~~~~~~~~~-~cond~.:_:· s::w.s~~·~mo~.MS--46SS~~~· SHARP/NEW 2 bdrm, ._644-4898 ___ . -----Janitorial included. 2808 full price Agt 751-1400 Lost: Reward. Skinny 3203lCa.minoCapistrano B.ICTIOMtCS • BllU"Ell» Rf'·· ru11s J1~, ~ ~ floJ•L•' J •' •, _ •. Lalayette Ave., N.B. · ' · Morris look·a·like, M. 6 SanJuanCapiatrano lmmedopeningsfor:I l Br Eastslde, ref.rig & ba. frplc, gar. no child S-0.•llh Ja76 673-1003 CARRIAGE SODA POP yrs or. Tiger Cat. _____ ....;.... ___ ,pie Yl /exper., in Bacbelor-S250 stv, cpts & drpa. Beaut $310. (Ask for Mack) •-•••••••••••••••••••• STORES. Help run·now neutered. Vic. Barcelona Jobs W..t.d_ 7075 ll>ardl & wiring G BR ......,. wood beam ceilings & 962-7788 ~ sq. ft. dlx ofc. w. operating. Lasl 3 co. Hla, Miss Viejo. 768-0080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Xlnt ~ A 2 -....,., cab1'nets S2SO. 731 -6001 ---------12 Br. ''"e porch, walk to ....... St ,..... from Sl50 ___ _... to iJ 1111 co. · ., BR ..,,., - 16 ........ • "WR· """'""' s res now ava . . Woman. educ, 34 yrs. Scientific DriUJng Odl'· 3 -.,.,s M·F"I 3 Br, 2 ba, yard, gar. frpl. beach, fen* yard. $325. mo Tom5"0-2200 F--• wi SlN\ ...nnK Found· Kitten M grey Gus, agt. 213-96&·1711 ,,. w /D hookup, s ubmit Eves-.o318. ' ...... iro ng ""'-"" / h.t I · · · c capable & personable trols, 4040 Campus De. gross next 12 mo. SC0.000 w. w egs, vie. e r· seeks position as compa-N.B. or call 557·9051 • Oceanfront,dlx.4Br.&3 Familycomplex2brun. kids, pets. s.c3otmo .... huwllhfwwillled JllEEfACIEHJ F.P.as package.894-6662 ~~~!~~!'~rl . Cyp . oion to Sr. Cit. Refs. as.kforRayGilman Br unit.I. blt·m~. frplcs . furn $275. 3 br unfum •S3'76or675-6670 orU.M ...... d HOO M·F. ,_.....,........, ___ ._ ... _•-vuu ____ 646-9277 •-------_._- Winter. $700& l600 Mo. $325. Call642-9760. Bi-and new 2 br S3SO mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Al TERNA JIVE Found F. ColUe. Standard ASSIMILY Cute 2·sty. 3 Br house. Newly decorated 3 BR, 2 Area Heil/Beach. 7837 111EEXCJTING Mo. to mo. rent Incl: DOG KENNEL c ir, vie Mesa Verde ~J:~!~~u'!:t:: Some shop experier1te 1-<lr. to oce.an. S450 Mo. Ba, cpts, drps. bltn Alhambra. 527-4225 p•• u MIS• •ns. 549-5187 It. hsewor k . Re f's . help!ul but wlU lrain. ()c'. Otb "8 1 f ..,~ -,,_ ,,_ R ec e o t . s e r v · • 3 bdrm home with swim · 1---------I Id · era a 1 · rom --' stove. encl gar. Nr OCC. SHARP 2 br, close t MINUTF.STONPT ~--a1f-.....1 h .,.0 2300 718 bt n caslona outs e repair. up A 0 •nt675 1642 ...,....,...,..IAO'U P one cov. ming pool, 30 dog kennel Found: Pure bred Golden "" · · rm w ~·11 ta· me. perman-t • ...,.,.. • S3SO.SS7-4238 beach w/bltns. Call.· Ba hBCH. BR f II 0 11 30 or aft 6pm Sal .-u .,. ... erage, con . rm. ma +++. lru:ome approx. RtVT male. approx 4 yrs. er : • with growing compail~ S-Clewnt. 3776 Wow!$74.20pool!Refrg 536-7330 c ,1"2 . serv.,parkin~more i S30,000.yrly. For further Well mannered. Vi c: open.Lvmag. J ui ce Tree. 15621 Jn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gd area64S-4900sm fee from SZJO. ti up. Newport. tnlormation & appoint· Kaiser Sehl. CM. 646-3088 dustry Ln. Huntlugton Now accepting applica· •CONSUMER'S GUIDE 3 BR. 2 BA. enc Id gar .. (2) Adulla, No Peta THE UTIVE ment to see call Anita.•---------Looking for P rr li&ht as· Be b. ,. tlons for leases on de· e n cld patio's. W I lS61MesaDr. SUITE640-5470 642-5062or673 .. 1182. FOUND: Small Ute brwn sem work. Approx 4hrs 1 __ ac __ 892_-80 __ 1S __ ...,..., luxe, rum. oceanfront Oloice condo. Back Bay, hookups,. 1 yr old. Up. C5Blks Easl ofNewport C_.._ 2 I dog. F. shthair. Vic San· per day. Work out of myi--------liill coodos/aptslnSantlem. 2Br. 2 ba, dbl gar w/op-graded. 1415 /mo . Blvd.> CclMOFFICES C~ ta Ana & Bay. CM. No shop. Pd by the piece. I ASSIMILIEIS 1·492·1720. 1·492·3710, nr. Solar heating, wood-988-6396tl96J.7866 9am·Spm548-9860 =C.__ ... _w I.D.642-9416. deliver. J ohn Beck. W ill ain •-,... .. 1..,.. • .,.,.. h ...... '..._ 631.J363orMS-2161 e w tr 1st • r-.. -......--. buming frplc,tras com· 2bdrm,apt,2ba.Closet ._ 4000 SUIT . So. of Coast Molllytblom 5025 FoJnd:Jri.shSeUer.fem. s hift ." Apply 3pfJt . 5-fa.Ana J710 pactor,nopeta,$400/mo. bclL $410./mo No pet.a,••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy. Available Now !••••••••••••••••••••••• vic.WilsonPrk. HelpW.tect 7100 McGregor Yachts, 1831 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·11MM chi.JdOK~ Roomw/k.itcheneue SEE to appreciate. $395. na11cK CASH 540--0706 ·······················~Pla~cen~U~·~·~c~.M~. ~~~ 1 bdrm. $150. mo No de· Lrg 2 BR. quiet, wood Wallttobeach,adUcondo, ~wee.k"up. Cal1Lindall'7!>-Z311 TV 1 _ peen, pet ok. avail aug beam ceili1·ng.s, refritsg, spacious 2Bdrm. 2Ba. ____ s.._sn_ss ___ Pr~sti'le single office. lsl & 2nd Trust Deed ~~-~~: ......... ~.~~ ACCOUNTANT ASSEMILY ~ l3th97J.1863Aft6PM stove. Ad ts. nope · cargar.Privguardgale.AmbasNdorlnni.nCosta gardensetting,Newport loans arranged for any Calri .... leodtt-WIUWUP ... 126S.~ "55/mo.~5443. Mesa, 2277 Harbor. Cen· Plaza. Convenient lo reason. Credit no pro· 18~.EICaminoReal JUWQR Trainees. ExcelltHrt Lrg 3 BR, 2 ba upper trally located. 295 rooms. airport. Office services blem. Borrow on the ID· San Clemente. F\Jlly Uc. m chance for recent Hllll d•....iex. New crp~ & d ....... .,.._ 314 MANY wttb kitchen. avail. $176. 7$2-8123 creased value of your For appt ............... Recent college graduate School _,,d. Leanr to ....,. .,,,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,.__ •· TV. Sw1·mm1·ng home Call tod f r l . ""'"' '"""' · · j •· -••••••••••••••••••••••• Space for wash/dryer. .,. .... ,.. "' Choice Npt Bch olc space · ay or as . with accounting ma or. operate a 11emi·a:!f ..._blcmcl 3106 Filcl gar Ir patio. Adlts, *DDINO NEW• pool, Jacuzzi, and rec. for rent. Will share courteous10formation. RELAXING MASSAGE Thia position is enlry wire wrap macbloe~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• no peta, $325 mo. E. 18th """ room. Dally " weekly W/insur broker or relat· liax Home Loans BobJames·LiC Museur level and DO expenence pay" bonus as you ().I 2Bdnn. lBa. yrly Crpts. &., 546-3776. rates starting from $54 8 ed busi. m4> 833-042t 11 Outcall g.9, "94·5111 is required. Will be in· gresa. Air Cood. p t, drpe, stove, refng, gar,2 -8-d-r-m-.-1-8-4-.-2-2-1.-.-C IRVIMl'S MIWHT week. Licensed Home Loan • . volved ln o variety of ac· and good benefits. ApJ>ll dedi,,$375.494·3223. Ru•n ..,. .. 51 • APTCOMMUMITT 645-4&40 SUILEASE Brokers serving So. PREGN~NT. Ca~ang , counttngduUesinabusy at: EledronicsCon~a9( -&ers. _.. mo. Beaut. room In C.osta 1200 sq.ft. in prime loca· Calif. for 17 yrs. Call our ~:illabol ~e~g & newspaper accounting Services, 18'2 So. Grand. Bachelor. S290 yrly lse. Call846-7129. 1 tioo 00 17th St. in Costa neares l office, (714) Uon·~· •·k ·A rtion, a OP· of'fice. Position is avai1a· Santa Ana. j, Utl·1 pd Pvt park1·ng ffERIJll'( POINT Met1a home. Good . oc. "' eeping bl I edi t ,., W k -....... -660·r .94 .. 772eveQ.· $23Slgelbrlower,patio& Ila Also gara1e for rent. Mesa. Fully carpeted.. 837·3744 A.PCARE · 547.2563 . e 1 mm t•ae..,,lron· mort "--~o~ ........,., .. ..., " d I N tMt -ft4 air conditioning, front & . rn p eaaan env en ,...,...,.. ""'., pool. A u ts. ()pets. '"°"-a pm. rearentranceswltbdls· l.sl, 2nd & 3rd T.D.s. u ........ v.,,.111 with good company MIN&WOM-2Bdrm w /deck, sngl gar. 11187 Monrovia548·7924. Bdrm 1 kin d It pl wlndo Call M Credit no problem. ,_,,,_ ._ benefits tncludln1 2 WAMTID \Vasher/dryer. S450 +uUI UXECOTTAGE An apt community de· or wor g acur.t" lo~ ........ S3w.1 S.210 ary 731-4271 o.tcll~ weeks vacation after one )'fly. 640·3863 dys, •DEL · siped -'Ith you in mind Nr. Vlstashopplng, · · or~. · Arran"edby R..........._,_offtt year, company paid 67S.l280eves 2 br. 1 ba. lge pvt patio, reaturinghp•clousnoor $100. mo. Day 646-)18§; _ ..._...,_ · encl. garage. Avail. 8/1. plans. F\tmtsbed or Ull· at\6645-308.1. Otfice spa.ee, CdM , street Coast Home Loans ServiniallOrangeCo. group lnaurance. credit ..._, •• ..._ ll07 Mature adults. pet ot. furnished 1 2 & 3 Nice room, gd loc. non level.St~ OOYOUNEEDCASH., 835-Tat.3 ~~1PPClyoa!~T ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUS. 546-5l20 bedroom apts. Av smoke.-, ref•. over 50. _______ ...... ___ lat, 2nd ti 3rd MASSASI ~ - STEPSTOBEACH New 2 Br. lndry/stor, 1 foroccupancyJune20th. i4.U'709 TOf'SHOPPtMG Homeownerloarui AGURIMOD&S DAILYPILOT CuteUUll bdrmpd .;.. blSuae >'I ard. child OX. No pets. $330. -·TU llo.&A ba b. be h CBna arranged fast. :130!!:._.8;!-M'IStrt!fl · · .., ·yr Y · Ulll Anaheim. 642·3912 ~ I ",. 1 room c apt, ac • 1200 ft all 8/l Borrow $1000. $100,000 ESCORTS """.. esa 673.$Gor~ll8 •ParklikeaetUng. ocean. everything fum. CallaqP ,.,av,_.__;. flexible' terms. past A.1-.1.1• AMAY Between lhe hours of StllDDing lrg lBr 1arden •Llglitedtennls court8 Vic PCB/Beach. 536-8518 !;":',-.:,:-credft no probl~m. Call ._,,..,._ """• SAM · 4PM. Call for ap. .QUIET2BDRM .... ......i --area n-~-··--•f Uitl or_..._. USDO .............. on. ft... -... .....1 .. tmentplea.se. Fireplace• 5175 --. .....,. .... " · •~.-......... ac es S r ..... 4200 .,.,.._.. ..., .. '"'...... _. S3M617 S!S5 710 W. 18th. *~ lsjacuul Plush office or shop STERLING FIN. SVCS 63 I ·2 I 40 642-4321, &xt. rn •GaaBBQ ••••••••••••••••••••••• w,._elbar. Capist rano 714,..lalO(bkr) Equal()prc=!unlty eoro.. .. Mw Ja22 2:=~tt~~ci:~~: ~I clean lauo-328!;.~::A'!':lf~t~: ~.;,;s All '61·1001, lNTERESTONLY Empoyer FUU TIMI IMP. IMHIWOFRC~ I! you a.re MW to Cdib Mesa, temporarily !Us· CIOO&J.nuin.g your educ•· Uon, recenUy disc~ rrom ~ service, ~ (or any reuon sedin1 W.· ponry or career emi>iot · meat, coo.Ider this U1>1· Que opportunity. Y OQ CCI earn Stt6'8Wllk ••••••••••••••••••••••• ins-Ideal for adults over 111Garden patio kitchen July; $300 ln Aue. Aaent REAL ESl'ATE LOANS ACCOUNTING --------•I 35. No pets, LEEWARD •()penbeamcellinls 871-*3 QUI d1x suites, ulll pd, Ananled ln privacy of , ~fMr ~ APTS, 2020 Fullerton •KJogsiu bedJ"OOms Balboa br be ch pt A/C, ample plmg. from yow-own bome. PENNY Salary 20K. Mu 't be based on your produc· ... " Ave. (lblk east Newpon88 •J..a.raewalk-inclo.ct.s --l !....,. a · $165.Nolaereq.rrs..oo COAST 19UITY PINCHER strooJ supervilor. Posa· tJvlty, comm .• + lnhceo- 'll.. lz.~r:!}"_ ~81m1. blk so. of y>. •Prtvatedresainureas ;Tr;t~: S:;s.Ssi'o °!,°,: ..._. l..tal 4450 ....... !;'!'D 8 RSKR Uon In Orange Co. B.T. ~es.,!!,~,b~c!!nse:A ----·~--•A~tedwllla. _IO-OS3 _________ ,••••••••••••••••••••••• -----....'"'-----• IM' DOBBI'M'6CO.INC. men we are lootln.frfi: ..,,,.,.,..EN PTS 2 8drmapt.Avallnow.No .,.SO"' c u Sb ~W__.__.. 50~0 Nl.l £xecutJveSearc:h ma bellredoftvp . ~~N•D.!; ~...... .-./00 chlldl'eo. $310/ Nearcom6tofWalnutlJ ta1una . Steps to c./ I .,. .... ops. _._ • m.3151 Y , ...... ~ "' &1<1.o •nn ~ J-M oft S A Frw """'-tit ...._ b '. cttc's.. bobby, wboleeale, ••••• ••••••••••••••••• f o Id l n I pa ,P 41 1 t , 2 lk Townhouse. frptc.1_mo_._-._120t _____ , QI!~ • • y • .._1.1 ul u..ac • ._rae •uae.Fr.'8$.548-7249 NEEJ'.> ... 000 2nd T.O.. ONLY f"> ACcr.CLlb warehouu Jobs •td Pool ...... Some OC:HD (11') 7000. 1011')' hO tura. a br. $450 wk. .Jilt W()rklng for. Umllejl ,,.. 6 ~-~views. Close lNOW~ACE.CM (MJU. tal cent.tr e>penl_!f/11~..a.a~~---------·l·-~~~-=~-J sm.•mo.J0%1ot.5yrs, ~~r~t'I based come. Work W'fth >'~ to Island' fine 2 Bro·.1..~~~ou~t• dallytunto?pm. ..... .. .._. 4300 a400 .. Ft. "°a1.~eati JUtp~10 de· :.e~~t~ cJ'~~m:r,;>;;5 ·--uran an open-people. Rapid add~· """' _,... 1 _ ..___ ~·... = ;;.••-.uiu Ski 1 1 h P lfti tor an uperieo~ __, _1 ... ,_. It '13: bMttl. ..._au IJ'7U487, Aleot -..----. ·-a::•••M••••••••••• u ,..!,.~Dr.,. _., ... l .. '174.QIOl or t n w l a cnnr atcOUntiftc clerlt to WOfl& ~ .-ov-~ ... -~. ~~~~~~~~~---------~ •• ._ • ., ........... ••• '*•SILIC11YI* ... ~v. • ua Pim'!Mr Ad 3 llnes fOf' 2 In all pbuea ol ....,.al ... ----.. ........ -P4me.Goodarea.t.111 , OCJCAN•RONT Q·'-.... 11 .. ,_ 1SZ5MesaVenteDr.B. Milftw:1s..T,_, conMCUUveda.vs.Each "Coudtlnl ICO "' nallab&etostart k ~ bdnn, 2~ be, MW cptl. br l b• + frl1. Pb OBLUXS .... anwa.,.. Calta Mesa Deiilli' IOJI lddltlonal UM b 8C>' for a.. ' "'l'. tmrn.Ua&ely, ca.ti cUahw .. her , patio A ~ 1 ._2 Blt from ff,30, uUl. .~mtteA.ffl45-0lf7484£• 54$.412S ....................... t.be2ct.,.. Ch•raelt! :tr!!'."coa~~~~~ .._betwGN. • g rase. tJU. LH. -lnd ~ UIHAJlE ·~~~~~~~~~I Nocomnaerclalads. ,., 1 • rv... It -·· •• l BR Waide relrl• • 1: LOMlrM ~n :J~~· ~~~ 711 ,A.alf .,.,_•#'P• • • ' "'' CW._ Modro S50 ~ft atoN or "WI f'ot mor~ lnform1tlon ~ .. ._........_ _. __ _..........:;_ ........ ...._.......__, aoft, Cfl*. dflll, lnctry 1 Id. l blk to beach 1.w.w..a. t NB ................... IJldtoplact)ouradull aad btneftt pro1ram. • 2+l~ITenalel!° fodl, 1M pr. l2SO mo. Otww,AdJta,ue>peta. -·-.m•••• oMce.3110( >Avoe, · _. Salary comnitnturat• AUr ftmale. Xlat~~· 1Dcl\ltlll "5-GOO r& lfJ'O Wallate. AA Spm; PU/mo. 4t4·UU, SharHaiom.oraptmat .ltarrrC.ZU)41'MOOt lttT.D.'a,,.. ~~2.5671 with eaper. Appl~ •rt ~ for the o ~r.<'SOUl E Mt USOor64Ml55 -.00. ~~O>AnJ iJM.&MmD Ma..wron IL MT.D • ......_ .,. peqon a..s. or Mftd ,.... atrl. Traa req. tJ S£LL ~ t .. wt&.lii a llaw,..,_.e.cpta. .. cl 2.i.llR. dole lil; no peta, Ult-'-t«~~" 8taN -~ "11ll6'• Fau-.tTtnnulD~ll49 swo.&o;111eJOUYRAiter m.w; .· Dall1Pt.&a.~ledAd. P•llo. No pei.. rns. 'floti11m.tl7a. cu~~ ·~tor •PPl'0•~40 Sellll-....._Co. 1nc •• t'°'2 Gillette Ate. '• ~ Si1I. _..., '14,,..,_0 AM1.MSU.Cem1 ~ '4J..lt1t ~·· '4M61 t trv .. QiJlf,tlm4 Ada ----·· ~ • ., -I \ I I .. . . ' ' ' * .. ~!!"• .... c., rs ,.,... • n • 11 ••• • 1 ln o c., .. , , .... /P .. ,.. n "1 r ... s.ntce IU-·-············ ·--.. ·············· ....................... eeeeeeei ............... -················ .............................................. ·-··············· -··············-··· 8.ftiiMd~~· CW&tom &ecnodellal Ir TAYLOR PENCSOO. Haut '::&!~ader dump Wallt,~,l'loort· Dti·lt Ludlcape.· a.a.. c.t.omWallpaperiq HOlllSAVEBS. Plumb-Expert ...... thlptn1 .m'iGID:a.A. A4dlUon1. Call Vian w••Cba.lnhlr ttt. tr . tree •rtr. wlndowicle&ned. pria..Pnlt.ludleape6 Allwcnsw.~ . .-i. ••~· J'\"eeeR. as 1tump umonl. MNID lll-019 lAnldr•At.oc l'fS.T4'M Uc"'5-1S1 •1117 dllDDUU...W.Ul·m1 ""'141 lrril-...,'mO 1'71-418 SIJbr. Hooest • rett..~ Leod1cape creatlona. ~ . Ml'Vke. BofA, MIC OK. 1'11W111 •t ·•:!it 6 Cll•... .. J 1111 .....,,_.,s,.h Quallb.a:it6lloalec....,,. L.M.S.-lloto, Sod or lllt.at...W..a*fOl'7 m.asorNJ.am •--------'"'tu.! ............. --••n•••••••••••• ..... ,,,,,,, ........... ""''"""''''"''"' ~· -Col•1 · 112·5210 S • • d • d L a w a • . ,n. Prof. qw worllr. --------tSa .. II-.,.. • 1 ... Suopeu C.ler· •VDYLOWPRICICS• I" alllmlllum Mamlet.a OftOOOD. ' ~riolllon, Plaotln1. -.1m.1Mve.Sll&l42S PEllRY'SPLUllBlNG ....... Dlt...an•Putina lot lab a. !laJnmer panlea, '~Gardllainf llain20&. ::_~.~/bakbtt ~~ refl.f71.1Ql EUBOPEANEUDT =.~ .. ~m~r: • ..,.._.,.. ..S.alco•tln1 ,;.0~,e&·· ••tldlnaa. Oiort• 50-u 'lbeG~ea S:-00· 1· t1111r' PalnUn1, remodel, elU.mateB7°'Call for low ~~.,~.• s•s c-• nu• c~:c?.c"fp~nii~;!1.!;'.t I' ill . . =:·~:;;~·;;,:: pluml>iq. ~esten-3661 wbdra•.87Nl81 You've tried tbe Nat, .... • ._,,:!/!:., ........... Nl"ridnc.ea.teoT ... ~!J ................ , Newpo6. co.ta II.a• PalnU01, Int. qual.' .......... 2!'!..7try the beat ! -; • I FOUDdatJ l I r~•1 °--~-P in · lrvtoe.1'75-3175 ma...ula. ra1el DICO&la· -·••••• .... ,,, .. , -~ • , .... ,................. oat, re \!" a1 Exp J P9W Gude.Der ..,.. ~ .... n. • \.. II A ID SERVICE eves. tile -.a511 Add.JU od 1 11 -------- 91Dblb7*ia YGVboaM. wall•. b~. paU01 a.DJ,... ya.rd Mnice' lQI. cU1*JU>', roottni. AGENCY BLOC~J:.!one ' o~m,...! !t Wlt&tlt'a WiDdow Cleeo- •nfer l ·\oll 7re. or Ul-OILUcd. &eU•bl• • n:_~.:~J>l maaonry. Any holJ)e •MaidSel'Yice walll.brldr .ex· HouNpalattq. ln&ertor ~rateaue'd541412SO. ~~2 .. ~ • · CathftsPtior.U:: · IJl'OJ,J Weuch.Ul·2Z33 -carpetCkac.lll1 eect.. Uc 6 bonded. Bect.at.aaaorMS-ZW In•.. 7JSaper.5U·JMI. l••::...er· lloa . Fri a.a..& ,..... all 1..1 Bdl.OcUll.,. malnt. or remodellna DaUyorUv.ln ~ Spectal· apectaHst. Fteeest.Jobn · 111 1. ._, -· ----------• toem...._l E•pen ~leanupe, tr .. Ht •1 •11oor6Wlndow a I Bob. IU·OUC, Interior, exterior._ ................ . I r' S. •Ice tr l mm Io I • 1 m I '""'" .. '"""""" CleaaiAI __,. Reelde tial 6 'I WALKER ROOFING 1----------... ,-.. ,......... Cult_.. ~=pe. Call Mlke. OOC student. 1 Ton trucllr. •lll=ee , ... ~,.. prope:uea. al:b::d ~m:~~= ~/~ ··---·-•••••••••••• Traab, tree trim, Roo 135-ZUA ---·•••••••••••••• Manball. "6-oc.25 or1~·-~~·~~~~~~ Act*~ -.wJ R..l.ff1'fmH•Son P.,,.,~~~ MJ.mll.ICWZ:M Competent. experienced P~PAINTING Sll-llllZ BEP~6REBOOF. All $1.&21111' IAY · • R.amodl.i•McbUons .• ~c;· l /Llle heulln1·movin1 bousecleaoln« avail Exprd . .Reaa RatH. JSynptinttn10rt.Qdy, typea·sblo•le•· ~1 •1 -A•.~· ~ ~.::.:.S:P Oan1•Yard cleanlll1. 1\8. Wed. Tb.ms 10 &o• Pree Eat. Call Gue topquallt7stUchMIOO. roebbaba·compo-tar . ..-.•• _ -. Reu rat.et~ IS. b r 11 J D0'5I 831-19PN P'reeasu.-......._ __ ••••••••• Cl .. S..lces . ' $5. r. -· •ADDC --------....:;::...==.::....=.::::_ ____ t--::--:--:----- o.r,eaur. ~wt. AA'J R~~~!·6•ddltiona, ;,::::: .............. , Hniudl•'I g m.ta1 Pe~~/IDtrt.. Ex· BeUOG.able priced. In· fte.~AnF~~ .a. )obi.. Call Allao or av-..._... .-. new HANDYMAN· C atry ....................... ....... fI't" oea reu. terlor/Exterior. Pree _.. ,wu.v 1-.• •• C'Olllll:r. Lkd. ss.aiet electrical. plu:lfu1 .; Want• J\EALLY CLEAN ..... , ............ , ... , c dlJM.lD&SDave est.511-1718. Jack. 8fM.4U1 DAILY PILOT SEIVICE llECTOIY lldc. tw comm •c:ta4c.I fln.lf1·2'117,5*&!JO HOUSE. Call Gtqbam PRESSING Fine Eder. p~ b P~'44-Z3" ~Ua ' R I .__. ............... , Girl Free est. M5-51.23 PROBLEll5! R. smor. St. Uc., ma. '!'rY E:lper' nfl quaL wcdl --....... , ... , ... , + .:.• ,.,J· s.s~~.= I' U ... m.dri.. thn ......... lide47. lmmacul.ateClean.LQICo. l'Udo)'OQl'l.nmiDliDIDY me.DS4151t5Mbn. tree..l.eallOavkl. ' Ctile.Neworre-n · · Ync married cpl lookilll For tboae who dMerve home. N&DCYMrrlm model. ~ estimates. 5t7.-C UcJZ'1UI ~4 to bou1eall, care for the beat 551~11 J 1 .a....1 Prof .,.wtos Ext• Int. (f -.-rafters. .. bl rw .,.,,_...,... ..... Pri....... ..1 .. -.,..-., Aua 15 oa. · • on.. lPI' rat.. Bets. Free ....._. • ....._ Car~Dler • ca net --·-"'~· ..-.. ~.-:;::. 67 .. 968 The.,._ • ---·-·-••••• _. c.--.... ..,_ 1-r- DOIT NOW! ---. amall jobs It re· rilbt·lree e.Umaie on ..-u .. ~ ... -• ...-t ..oppeta, that• our __ ,...,,_._ _ .. ,_,, .... __ .. HawlOl!M!fhm,youwant ...,... Fl1le •'-66$.2003 larponmalljoba. name. -Clean.iog ii OW' Allan Comm. Clea;::t Sellthlqafaatwtt.bl>ally Neatpdebes•tn.tuNe to.U!Cluailiedadado '4Jol671 _dQ&.-"-------• Ueemed 1edAda 642-S678 pine.~~ =-~T~cm. · PUotWut.Ada. flllllST. lt.J.14Jt itwell.IGS'll. I-::::=:=:=:======~ ....,._.. 7100 MlfpW..ted 7100 MlfpWmhd 7100 tWpWmhcl 7100 twpWiuihd 7100 HefpW..e.tl 7100 ....,W.W 7100 W-*" 7100 ..... W..W 7100 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... All&o a.t&nw... BoatCleaolnil& Clerical, lite typ1n1, 10 a.teal DRIVBl FoamculUI' fu.UorP/I'. GUA!lm ' g1dW1 •AUTO Eqer to learn lodlv. tor Ma.1.ntenance Person key adder, " pbooes. Caa &: II• SID Comblllatlon delivery NOaper. ~aery. SECURITY Immed. open':£• for ..-rALM.AH• fascio•tinl careerst.arL 3'3.lW,CoutHwy,N.B. ~~~2~aJ:~ TedlDle1ll poe. w/care« drtveundcleaoapmao. MW'10Z ~ ~ !:"_ coo- Al Martine~. Custom Call Jennie, 833·2700· BOAT MECHANIC E.O.E. promi.sea awaits lndlv. 11uat keep abop clean 6: Fortllft operator. l(uat Due to our ncent ex· ....,. _.. -:-career Bodr6 Paint bu ao im· Dennis le Deon.la Person· Gas le dleael yacht, wttbftgureaptitude. Call dri=:a. van. Must have loocl drhiDI re-l*lllon Jll'Oll'Ul. Wells pwtt=UcnON lllllllhte openin& for JD nelServieeollrviDe,82 eied., pumps &splems. Oertcal Willa 83S4100. Deon.la 6: be Ir have a cord. APlll.Y im Placa· Farao Guard Services is apedfDClid bod7 man. Michelaaa. Musthayeactualjobex· .DOCUMENT Denoia Personnel OlOd drtriDC reeord. P. tiaA.e;CJI biJtna AeufitJ pants ~~ llut llave own tools. Baolcing Experienced per. waterfront yard. CONTROLCLERK Service ol lrrine, 82 PJbr to 1tart. Call M·F for: ASSBllBLERS ... SD.s> eomm. Busy abop. 1 0 an secretary Blackie'• Boat Yard, Resp. for draftbic room Michellon. Jo.3.54NQl7 •••AL OflRCt IRYM MAaDNE N7-18Zl Southcout National 8T.MB3C documeotatioo coot.rol. • , ... _ 4 ..wtolrrllACH -OPERATORS Bank an lodependeot BOOKJt.EEPER for CPA EEll rue. copy machine CoddalW....... DINBS Now aceepl:lq anlica· SANTAANA TECHNIClANS bank. 849 Swiflower St, office·Laguna Beach. fllJDCtklnini. llu.aL type. Sdlool Men or women 25 Jn ot tlooa for current and AMAHllM INSPECTOR • AU'l'OJIOTIVE CJ(.7!4/SCO.UOO training provided for Previous n:r· pref. Earn up t.o pJO per wk. older. Know tbe cout future openlq.a lD the Ml•IOM ·PRECISJON tJgllt Me c• • del.-ricbt person. Ca.11 Diane Xlnt oppo1 Y &o IJ'OW Low tuiUOo. Placement cities. NeUl.80 a week or clerical area. Typi.at. IU9tA PAim INSP~a ~ 1-W.tt Baniing _ . CM-t03C with a 4)1lamlc company asaiat. 151·919C. more. orange Coast Plle Clerks. Jr. Steno'•· -CALIBRATION u--wi&lllriwl)y-people..CaU ~ Yellow Ca-.. 11lllO llf Acd'I Clertr. Apply ln COST&..SA& We haft a allfFll com. -B1111 bevy Service ~xceneot c.areer .0 P· •ot&t11perF/C119 Sdentillc Drillliic Coo· Collece Coed.a, pt.time H '"' F tai . ~tom Weave THI s•tmospbere with o.pt. t.o edd tecbniciaas portunity fOf q,are&Slve, Fuh. tale investment trola. N.B~ or call Job, M br. Tefepbone v~~a~;:, 0~"ma~ tMaO Padfic WNllB CC111qM1117 beDeftb for U1bt mecbaolcal, 5elfmotint.d. firm. Xlot oppor. Exper 557·9051 aak for Doo solicitlng. 83$-3010 uk betwn Newbope 6 , Valle7 ..__..._ tndude: bealth" 15A. door/&lua allfn· OPERATIONS & maturity req'd. Call Swansoo ferMr.Hyde. Euclid) -life I.mu.ranee, retire· meat. etc. who take pnde OFFICER &tG-0123. Qmtr pidt upr.r::n SJC •••AL OfflCI mmt plan. aoaa t.a"m dia.-lD wortmambip. Perma· f Tua°'-f t f9'mtnterlevel.litetJP-TOIGUAltDrAY abUitylDsaruce,edaca-nmt. varied & interest· ~ our buly WJ 0 • IOOtOCEEPER Clerical area, ·ma ave own Dry cleaner needs pre-tng , attUnte, hrs ~. Uoaaluaistancelccredil iog! Ideal for semi· flee. Salary com· Exper'd construction KAIOEXCLatC tools.espiDnewtracta. aer ADDl.Ybetwem7-2. lleaaacea, fillog, er· Ewlr)1blasFunliabed uaiaD. P1eue appf,y at ntiredtype.Opportunil)' me~surate with ex-bookkeeper w/computer Ml••d .... d 830-7620;493-2871 1 Jb.. MUtiaislDg. Z200 rands.Reliab&ecar6u1 A&WtnpenonMoadQ· GultoDSC nt.Woa, 16'4 for advanceme nt. penence. Excellent input exper & problem CaUJune. cooec.M Tl-s.. HarborBl,Clil5'8-t485 open. Call 540-7741 Aak Fridays.5pmat: Whittier Ave, Costa $9 .50 /hr. See Mr . ~~ .... GOl ...... K solving ablllty. Send ~1970 ICltcMta S.penlior. Drv cleaner counter lar&asan ~•4rF••GO MMa.CA1312'7.IG-atOO Trevino, HOWARD S~11A """ Resume to Santa , '"~ ~ E.O.E. Ooet•okt. Dove " Quall m E. lit~ Tustin Margarita Water Dis· 1555 Slperior •••. pel'!IOD. p /I'. GBBU OFFICE GUARD -------- Sta,. Newport Beech. 832-EOE trict PO Box 2279, Mia· M.I. -.1115. Creative 1rou~ for SBYICES AuroR.....,...AL sloo VleJo. Ca . 92690. Clerical 8td1ollla landacape arch tecbtls ........ w.c·,.... ....... -alth l'!lllUllW'YCOMTIOL _ .. & Attn : Patric 1 a K COOKSJEJmrd needs a respoosi e ----... ~· • !!fJ;cor~yE~or ln· ea~.!::::!i:.8id Robertaon. *JR. CLER Full or pttime~ Good f:;'::!:!~ <:,~~me!:: C:. ~~ .... ~e:· Fal•Oll'-C• qlll;ea t!=c:e r:r ent. friendly, neat Join coogenlal 1Wf in a IOOKKEEPER *SR. CLERK atarti~I pay. Frlnf8 sider put time) career -t.JPnllcflliDg SSWPM 2 mecbanlcal lnapection appearing young man beautifully plus h 1 f beoe ~~~ n positlon!lPROa.lstDUCTlf«0:N )'1'Sexptt.63'l·i700 ' Monday. Tuesday, Wed-usiDI micrometers, Oftr' 18.. Prev. exper. not branch!! Call Candace, Laguna Nigue or con· CLERICAL ·~sr penoo. y, oesday Tllunday lGam· .ermen callpen •ur req. Start with lot man 848-1.288 also fee jobs. stzuctoo company. New * JN 3 to 5 pm. Coco's, 1555 HELPERS General Office Elec· lpm, CLoSED Friday t.eplatela.yoat,G,tieaj duties, advancement Denais&DemtlsPerson· offices 1/ on Crown Varied J~ wltb It AdamsAve,eo.t.alleH INSTRUMENT troaksfirmaeebbuyer at: comparltor. belgbt avail. to auto rental nelServiceolHuntington Valley Pkwy, salary up without exper. in good COUNTBtBP ASSEMBLERS w/general e>lllce ex· 230W.W__. pages• otber related ecJllllter.mao. Good driv· Beacll.16168 Beach Blvd. lo SlOOO mo. Med. lea I oCcs"_...-1 ..... Call t,o. MACIUNE perience. Should have .... 217 paces meet &o perform tna record req. 831·2'80 plan.Call(213)378-8306 day!'ii • ..,............. Mature lady. Daya 10.3 OPERATORS •troof commw:iicatlve ~•-c• i.mpectloo, education; or-..mG BANK NOFHS M·F. Kentucky Fried TF.CHNICIANS skil s, Establish --""' High School graduate, e..,.101 BUSINESS MAN requires CUckeo, N.B. 675-6885 INSPECTORS, material .... uirements. Stale Uc.~ min. 2 vn exper. in At1l'OMOO'IVE ,~.,.,.. T,..._ btal for yOW1g person wa.o aeeka promising, secure career t.o learn ~ersbip parts busl· Dllfila iD buly Chevy store Dflr Orange County Airport. Full·time, iood .,., " interesting! Op- pOftUDily for advance· ment. See Mr. Cook, HOWARD Chevrolet, l>&Ye Ir Quall Sta .. Newport Beach. ~ asaociates tor distributor ~O~ ff · • ...... ,, TB I ER business. Establish your O lC e Deliverymen for early. PRF.cl.SIONS Place purchase Cll'ders Ir Hairatyliat: wanted. macbiDe a bop. or in 1 1 d AM iD CM INSPF£l'ORS. followup, Pleaaant work· COlta Mesa Salon Call mechanical tmpection. Mlwporta.och =h~t f:5v:;:tro~:1t~ 0 over oa ~:~b.avede: CALIBRATION lngconcHtlon1 .C&UValor JoaimeatLordl•Lad)'s Abllity t.o read 6 in-_.... ft be Ii We have a amall com· Eledloalca. 540-9264. ...,... m terpert blue print re· Buildyoart.om~to-631-5008 557.oo61 --carmo.~ a. =atmospbere with ·-· quitemeota. mllitary day. We're a tional BlaioessAnalyst 3TZ3BircbSt,N.B. company benefita GenenlOffice HELPWANTED! c• .. l'.l' f i cation . leacling f&nanc· titu· T,._ $700+1ow F.qual()pporEmployer Dental Aut. Exper En· lDclude; beaJtb Is ADvaTISIMCI> $750 Permanent, full/part Knowledece • exper. in tioo aod an e ployee Effective communicator dodoo~c A.Sit, needed life luurance, retire· Prominent ftrm aeeka t 1 me b o use p I ant perfonniog tbrNd rtns orientedorganizaUon. sought for career de· CLERICAL full time ror buay mentplan,laag&ermdil· bright todtv. &o auist knowledgeable people and plug gauge calibra· vellw>in.g position. Call NewportBeacbpn.ctlce. allill\)'lmurance.educa· wrher. Call Donna needed for route maiD· tiaD and calibration of ~e . are seelrin& . an in· ~lie .,..2700. Dennis & Great oppty for rlpt tiooal 11atstaDCe Is credit aa.zroo. Dennis le Den· tmance • retail •ales band took • d1v1dual to Jo10 our Deooll Personne l OPPOmNITIES ~ Noo amoker oo· union. Pleue apply at oil Penonne1 Service o1 p~ns 751·4710 ~bralbl lmpedor re· Newport Beach branch Service of Irvine 2082 11.~6"-GSl5 GWtaD SC Dtvlaion. lM4 lrvtne.2082Michehon. SUmldnelDD qlli_rea e:sper. In tbe as a Senior Teller. The . • A ~ llfe ln.auraoce Wbittlet Ave, Costa DoDowinl; calibration of person we aeek must Micbelloo. compaoybeadQuartered Dml.a1 Aut. X·,..Y lie .• Mesa.Ca.DIZ7.M2-3'00. GeneralOfc·PBXamwer· HoltmaPutTi.meopen· final aaaembly. have some Teller ex· Campaign lo Newport Seacb ia ap•d or acbool. Cost.a E.O.E. iDI aen. opn. lmmed in« for ~/caahier, mecbaolcal dlmeo· p e r I e n c e ( s <;> m e HELPI seeking Individuals with Mela 54WOOO opnfop for exper'd or dQS • Dite& Apply dally u.. lnspecUon and in BABYSITTER needed 3 Supervisory expenence • akills and general omce qUallOed people. Rate ol at UAll. Mi Caaa. 298 E. process aasembly In . dya a week Ir 1 evening, would be helpful). Job p or F tr, over 18, no ex· experience in one or Dental AHt., mature, r.-alent ,_., pey depeDdlq upon U · 11th. CM apectloo. Bactsronnd .. ~i::,erably my home. duties will include assist· per nee. Eam •10/hr. moce of the lollowln& cbalrsid• exper, en· UliGI ,_ per. Apply lo peraon HOSllSS should include aome Niguel Rd & Dana in& the Savinp Manager Interviews Wed, Aug areas: th .. l•stic. A1·1420 2 Days p/Wlt. Perma· Jloa.Prl lam-4pm. 155 ~A solderinC traln.iDC PLGM'164 as well u haodling a 2.bd. 8:00Pll, Alrporter WTALASST , D1!11L No eel.UDi. Prefer ftoe:b9t~St.C.M. Elt»er'd. part.time, •PP. 6cstificalioD. Abllityto ---------1 variety of Teller fllIIC· Inn, 18700 MacArthur, • TWX-Model 35· • menonr51.m-z219 ly lo penoo Tbe Beach La&«pret bluepriota & Bab19ltter, Lake Park tioas.Seewbalwebave lrviDe,Rm#SkylinerS. A•to•atlc Se•d· Cbairside, full time. Gen'I office belp· Honse Inn. m Sleepy sort apeclflcatlon re ana,H.B. toaffer.Give\.ISacall. Good beaeflU. H.B. reeeptkldst.. pe..time 30 Hollow Lo .• La1uoa q1liNd. • 53f.787hft. 4 ROM ROlll.ER CAil WASH R ,• 1c •he-7 0 WP• -.:i032or-...O Executln a.cretary, bn. ANtioll UDlimited Beach. We have a amall com· BabJa6tter. prefer my 8"-5300 ..., Dental Qainkle A.at. =-=Be ~~~Airport. HoUlecleaoen, Tues-Frt, pany atmoepbere with i.ne. 5 days wk 16 mo F\11118 .. J!•Ovrte·tirme .~M""--tant, hourly. 5'8·1262 8·3PM. ~!!~ •. ~~!11.~1 ~che ~paayud• -~ •boy5tlH885 GLEHDALE ... .,............, ...... ,.... days,Ol'Gl·l433eves. Experteoced lloe Raaed7n&IU ....... ......., ww """" "_ ... "" FIDIRAL MetroC&rWash , wanted for buy WLO"'CE --=--------1 life insurance, ~tire-BlittJaltter, Dependable lacly needed for ours mo ollJ aoa. 2 dya/wk, ln our bpe. Hrs ~a. Ref'a. •12&8.CdM. , 2950HarborBl,CM ••cM111p .. g/Acctg 'DmtalAMllt.GeDlprac· downtown La1una aert tnat needed for HOUSRmaS mentpl.aD.klaat«mdJs.. SAVINGS c•ir&aas uce. Exper. not nee. r-..urant. Top pay. vanety o1 duties lnctud· 1l'ull 6 part times. X1Dt abilttyiDsarance, educ•· lOONewportC.enterDr. -"' •MallAplhde NwptBc:b.....,1 Moo-Fri.CSM-17&5AaU lq tillD.11 tniDI so+ beDeO&a.BaY'riewManor tionalassiataoce6credh Newport Beach. Ca . F/time.Good Pay DENTAL RECPT, W/U · LYnoorNlna. wpm. Number aptitude • Conv. lloap. 2055 uDiaD. P&eaae appq a\ 92660 Growth co. $Locations •Keyp••ch or Key per. for position of olfice 'll'v-. l-& .. ba-.. ofc helpful. Xlnt workiDI Tburtn. Coata Meaa. Gubm SC Dlrialon. lM4 Equal Opp. Empl. Wetraln.Co.BenefU.s .. i larpbua -..... ._. • "6 coadJtiona 6 benefit•. &a.JSG5EOE Whittler Ave, Costa .BABYSITrER WANTED M /F IH METRO CAR WASH •• mao.aier er a Ice 1n ~ Medical exp. dealred. Apply National Educ a· Meaa 92627. 842·2400 !!,.!!.,. mosEa1boto~.M2data-. 2950Harbor81,CM W b I di t ~=~:~ are; ~ .... be._!~~"~! tkm. ast Blreb St. N.B. 'ttOUSEDBta _E_.o_.E. _____ _ --Cl.. ~u IEAUTY OPR e ave mme a • 1 • UU111u'• ..... ~wne'"" <Near O.C. Airport> Elqlr'd. mature, EDcJbh r-.n-ca· .. ,_TV ..... lft'E.831-4917 Aui1tant for blgb Cashier Fee Paid openings. U you qua.llfy, 830-1395 be aubmltted to 35 Equal opportunity ~d U ln Som ~. urc , .... ----------1 , __ .. ,_ --•-__ .. busy • olleu D9I to $750 ~ oller a unique work· ~A• ~I.lat, oral Placmt1a l20I NB DIS. e--s--. apea • ve · e per pref'd. lra1Dee COD· --------i ~ D&lUU '"'"' 1.... ...__ t •-ddi uaa.1 .._ -._,_ cooldD&. 2 adult.I. UDda aidered. ""'"'-~of 8'11*'1 atyUat Wed. thru Sal. DeJ!e~ul pos for en· .... elhuuuwm w a . •ur&· ale. . exper _._ IaJe. Salary oeaotlabJe .• ,__,,,rt·Bcb-....-,to ....... 1 ....... TR I .. 5 .. ust be lie. Prefer th c ... rs .. seeking Uon to excellent com· F t H B -~ ,...,.....-~ ,.. ..-ben ft•-Pl 8C7ne~ .. • ame. · · ..-....-worter.Cll..i ..... n-iac-""·'= ..,,.,..._ · Sl.,tJG.aalOE.O.E. youthful, rHhlonable well known fU'tD. Call ~~... .. e .... . eaae ........ .., __ , _. ~ .. -1' 1::----:-----4.=!..=::==.;===--JJ1i1Mm7 Savtnis le Loan penal. A11o bave train· Kay 83S-2700. also fee ~ oeeda=biepenoa U I h~V HoUlewh·es earn up t.o lmwance aieoc:J tn Mis· btlopentnplnlt'sCoeta inllJ"'Oll'am.Pleaseask jobs. Denni.I & ~nnis DeoLal AHL waoled. fullorP .IG4'1QZ ga1er lodlv. w/be 91l.OO per hour abowiol llionVieJoaeetinepenon ..._ branch for full & ror &a. 200 Newport Ctr Peraonoel Service or Penoonel Energetic, eotbaaluUc Fa ct 0 ry w 0 rter1 , tn1nec1 iD acc:t'f dept of Tri Chem liquid em· ·~ iD commercial It ~time t.elleta. Muat Br .. N.B. (Deslgo Pla.za> lrvine.2m2Mlcbelaoo. Department f /prlv &t_•ctlce In ceramic cuten •other dynamic brokerage brUdery. call between pencJllDle.I ratin1. Seod • b I• t 0 w 0 r k -·un _ CHILD C ... •iE ~ _., _ ~~. oeccau· !'.:!!*. No. Fol'~= flnDI A·l advmu Call MIMPll. 5'f.3S13. brtet resume P.O. Boie Batllrdays. Excellent --VI"~ AtuO PACIFIC .ns....,-..... .,.,"'. anuw ap -ShHIM!ll~l281 alao Stopll Tate time to rel Sl21SanClementet:a872 ..,rtlnl CODdiUom and Manlcurl1t for busy Start lm.mediately. Lov· OW511Ulm·1bun ta br. Apply iD penoa to lee job. 6Demda and shop at home. u·1t---------=:-oa"'!o~~ M~ salon. Prefer youthful. ing mature penoo with MUTUAL Dental aulataot. •~ Vobum ot CaUfon1ia Peno. noel Service of almple W'ttb Dally Pt lolurance lirl. must be 'Ml6dnect. 60-7422 EOE fashionable penoo. Fl.Ill previous childcare expr. days, Experienced. X· 3C215 Dolbeny Putt Bd. ~ Beach. 11111 Clflaified Ads. And OIOd wit.b ft&ures It tn- ttme. P1eue ask for Roo . to care for c yr & 9 mos '100NewportOenterDr. ray certlftcatioo, some QapistraooBch BeacbAlvd. you bave aomethlng ma. Salary open. Boat & ---------11 208 Newport Center Dr, old in beautiful Balboa NewportBeach.CA92860 perio. Pleuaat office. P'IBEBGLASSWORKER Gt.rt frida1, t bn iSally. sell, caO a rriendly Yacht ln1urance. $05 ----;.-... --·--·-l N.B. (Dealgn Plaza>. ~~~jl· ~~ ~~ (71')8'0-3028 831).3)8(>. Full or pt.time, muat PboDe work. t)'Plnl, er· ~~ed Ad·Vlaer a ::~~1. NB. App- ,,. 1 Beaut.Y aa1oo in CM needs send resume to Ad# 302, Equal()pportuntty DOCI MAMO have exper. ln ....... "· rauda. la uchaaho -~··· .. -~~· ' ·''::.' ~."Y1::~% Com· Daily Pllot, Box 1560, Emp&oyetM/F Exclusive Yacht ctub. pAi.r.8C7.aatOor53M'NO ~"::;,!;.00 .. ~: " .,~-llUSS)QO. eo.taMesa,CA92626 boat malnt. up nee. FiMncial eo.3051 Billlnl Clerk· m/f, for ChUdCuelJ 'd Def 6: , ClnHf$ lmmed opellio1. Call ~ market.lq mt• --------• • • 1:·~ 1o.;.· water utllit.y, t)'l>e 25·30 c · ore I.All m~uoo. ~vef«maJorprivate OOU' OOURSE Starter. • . ·-. : wpm no lO key CRT. Aller school. Near El ..,,_-» ,,.._ __ ...... ~to-~ .. ~ =~·. m ll'rNl thn.t businessmen I Exp. belpfW bul oot req. Qamtno Real • Green· ~ --...... ., ·----· ----IU ftpOtt "1 Ablllt.yt.owork alone and tne.151.n16 UJOTEM All. Wlll tralo.. Apply Or. CtJ, Real Hlat• Buda ._ 1100 t~J:~o"~''or1.1enddtorfn00 bandledeUila.l.'IMOSO. CllCULATOIS ~ ,... "-ble ~~~l>amdl. 21111 flnanu backlrou.ad ImDt,Ave.N.B. v • .. ..,._unp, .. owAvaua . .. ...... -.~· neceHary, Salt• ••· P UUou B1.11lntu Beaut\Ralon In C.M. O« lipalutel for Nov. fot full er~· cle,P perl•ac:• ••haablt. .UAIDS ·~~~!.~,~~~ .. -~~ Coeecta.N~ Sb'Ul~~.15% ~· •sio per bpr. on 2nd • 9blftl. No .. ~~~--bowled'9 ot PNllA1 lbll 6 p/UIM. All.,.._ . auw .. _._ ..,.... ;om uiOn.S.·-w'/, no aper nee. • exper oeceuary·•• =;;~ -~ ...... FRLllC. 6 Or. C&.1 leo· ~ twD. A9M 11 /nlioftt Codi. S«. BKPR ASST/CASHIER thne OI' f\&11. 1I Or Oft!'. lra.IG. Advaoeemeat op-~.::Opr.:-fsi:: ""9 ~·Mu.at be or Ofer. Retl red 17ICX> to l'TnQJ to fl.Ut a .u bn ~ ~ h + cau m.1noor 51.l-09M partunttia t.o tboM wbo '' NII IWt.B' ~rinl It-welcom •, No ex per • ' B ... ._, r., ~-H• .. _,_, •'-~ ~by ..,,. r.ctH.o"' UtUIHI meal1. App y 1·5PM. Cl'•t•s ~--to_::~ .. ~~,~ ~-rih ... ~._!!l~pervl• Oforft. comic.Jl·. ~~· U!..'"!".!! Nam~ Stat~nt and Jloo·Frl. Vlctor Huco ... .., -----,._ ---., .. 1.. Cell -~-s-.r.t..._ ._ hooe u nublt•htd /or . ..... ..... Dr ' .... Matin WOO\fO to work or ~ &be penonoel lllD •_De ... ~·"· ,._ .... naat QD°:e.Jromotlon, w ...... Suta Ana. ln· ,.-i-.m"'u.u ., .... 11na ---....... • --~ t Sc:leatlft .....-.lll.nl ....,.., .... .. {;"r con..welltlw wnb lllac:J\. .,.,........ • pa,.,....e some ... ~-• ~1 __ .. ;.. ... 1,,.. CJ'OWth. NIWM • trfW bn •1161..C MOU· ~ t t.. o .. t I.. y pre111n1. Experience t.JMat.am-""' St -.... .,. ... 1.-rMUINIDenta to -.. Pli~ co~1Mlp With urelOl'wllltraln..89S-to70 Oardm~..-.0 0an • rn: PO ,8oa 1909. -•-n·------1 tiet11. CaU th# LEGAi.. you're b~ln.I or ~OpporEmploytr o••v••.--at t'-• or 1'tltiD.CA._, A.tcinl .. QuaUl.t ad la rn; p ART ME NT a r =.:t. Clu1llled ad· Have IOftMWDt YoU ---~~~~~~~~ -.. -•• ~-will .ct YoW' to Mil? ClaM1lled. c1o'· ~a... .. ..., . cUa1iD& JQU.r IU-4'2l Sn. n2 /or IDlllAll &OUM r11bt peo. tt ••U -cau NOW, ..... ... m.a; ...... rib a ...... Otve ... "uQ. fltlrlMr ~IOft. , pie. O.D1WQ I MWl'TI. llNl'll. bow.,..,. D1UY PUot OMl!ned Ad W.'Udo U.,.._--* •• . .. -.. ,,,,. -... , ,.. . ... . ~ Attention Bualneaees A Ffctltlou• 8u•ln••• N•m• Statement ftled wtth U.. Countr Clerk ta Hiid fof five r• .. aftw which tlm• oontlnulnt bualn••••• muat reflle. Pubt~ la nec.aury OftlJ If there are ch•ne••· Cell th• Lqll Department at tM DAILY PILOT tor Information end neoeua'I fOf'ma • .. 4121 &11.m DAILY PILOT J, r • .W.W..... 71M ... w.-. 7100 Hefpw-.. 1100 ~...,..Aupuat2.1m • DAl\.YPfLOT •z . ~ ·~••••--••••••••• ~• .. ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••·-·-••••• Het,W..... 7100 ..-w..te4 7100 1010 ~!!,..!!~ ..... ?! ••• Mllpw..ts~ 7100 IWliW.... 7100 P11t time. bowl nuJble ~lo-fM ... ld Salte F /P·T to 1ell •••••••••••••-·-••• 9"T• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............. •••••••••• ~ ........... ••••••• -·1.1 ' .. -r-' Strvi Sta Att. d t • INSUaANC& CLSRIC ~~ --t.7•mU1t. Bu.1 • ...... 1'.0..• &ia.u.ovrl&.haveown ~ · a 80 ·Welderfor1maU m1nUI. W..aw. l>r>'•"· DeJwr~ TYPIST·uper•d ro N,a, Clua A ...... t .. tt•tll tmc.. PubUo nDaQff. G'Nlllt 6 direct ctienll trwp. llfoa.Jl'tl. Sal or ..,..-d. l'uU or p/llme. 171-'290 d•11 SCl·MOl Modtt.. CompM\ety ,... .._, *'ctarw ome.. a;. fOf' Brtdppor\ !t::I 0.. d.tl>euolt •-for 1uper t'O. ! Sunn1 comm. Ul.ollJ ~ ~ stallon. lTtb ....._ built. r•flnltbed. 1ur lnlnswne . ..._ Mll1 • . wt.lie >ltMllT •mllel ltt Call Candee.. · swaotee. Your cbcMce Jn.ttort8l/ll•lntcHace CIOlet.oitruc9~ llATblAL CONTROL Tl ..... Allo fee Jobe, ,..~ Service Stat!on AU•o· '=a·=~= ::t:aen"::8 A4:',~·r: IDla wu&ed. hll tlm•. wad.. bper req·ct.: Top &XPSDITOR lhlry PARJ ME =:,.,.~P~ gqw, l'tr Mar.• Ptr danl. uper d. Day • wort oa 1 buUoo • Soutbcoall Appl Hee dQs. Co. beoenta. Apply i:-_ &.O.&. M'1·1&11SUal '*"I .....-. Ml.a . 1 yr 8lvd. •c ' belp DOeded for ladl• Ewia. P\&116 p/t.Jme. Ap-DO l7pla1, •O hr /Wk, SS1.aG lo...,_. aa.adard SfMMt for loo M.aa. offlce procedure re EVENINGS t11t1•1Cb vd. 1peci8lt)' lbop. 7M-tll51 Pb. Shell SlaUon. lTtb • muat t>. flexible for•--------- e.--..,_ Br1 ·-· ........ AbWty Lo -orl lrVtQe. NB. •rt d b St t ... UMd Nin••· lrmt·h'ee. ~. _,, au. •-· l111teb opr/pro4 wrllt. /ftclllW • dttalled la RECEPJIONISJ SU.P v • n . •r -· Wuben dry Good ; Cll .._. • acl ~u. t_ • m cau ror •Pot: Adlalta wt&a. °'*'',..."•· PWirne. ..::::C • en· Serv Sta Help needed Im· C:" Call -...or1 mom· t..qa. ant~-z10 ~ h"Mdebt<'itn lllla *I• fl, • 81'l at ..._,_IOE aundlft penooaUUea Tbe Rwaliqtoa BHcb t.tauawtlc. £•per. not med. P\&U or p/t. Awl>' oreves. Ad8Jal.HB.w•u Patt Usu help Nwpt •Aw.~. =-~ ~ wltb al&e ol one ol tbe Ga· nee. RJbf:!r Farma. 91110f!.CltHwy,N.B. Worken lo ChemlcJI Beadt..,,._, . MAO a Operuor. will ~:tT~,R lo :~~0~~ br. Pllooe ~ I:{, tloe'a lar101t r .. tton hlbioa MCMI030 Sewtni1 ·OvT erlock ex1per. ~· ~~mtoll~~ W••~-:!mtt"1 --------11111 lraja lt",11 act7. Non ~tn 6 tont•ct 2 IO. bat w o • a bMODmi.aa Cor1bup re-SAL g Sp ER SON . OD y, op P•Y· SIO Hlebacbool.,_ ... , _ _._,. llnUMCH 1mohr. Top Hlar1 ...nwu. ,, .. Jblelln. •:ON:CIOPll. eeptlonl11, _.Ith H · Jeweby. Exp. pm. In· Moanm..N.B.6'Z-3C72 ~~~!g~r;~:,ta Wbite GE like n~• • 1>11&.u.u·,operator.dQ ... ._ Heed ear, lll• &ypla1. Mist.• ~eMe ~l~tle ~"'1 quire <no f7S-5e51 or &•ck bu coot. Fem. E.0.E.C.ll~l. · retri1erator. u cu fl. ·~ tlllift. 19'1aoUH com .... c.a..J Mr-DO _ t:quJ()pportwuty r .. ~e!nviJome:lp :~ WJ)tmJC pref., 1ome uper. Sl00.Gl-20Cllaft4:30. -. pu1;en.:1ul1WapMCIA "' M 1T....... lla.&u.N penot1 f~ Ptr Slll;&oyer excellent compan1 StlelPenoa. •ureulve, needed. Pleuant YACHI' Rerrt&erator.1deoftd. " -· t.\"dlocea -........ ..,.,. work I• ul•t•rl•. PBX -11" hr ....... Polhlve •Wlude. For ~'{;,,~"'!.:::'"" SALIS Selfdof-llO. ~=. • ~~ oc ~ .. pet1IOft lO 11Mmtar..,_ Aaa•urlas urvlce II o o ·Fr t . C • 11 Ptr. Baper.orwWtr•ln. c Jl'oco latWvlew c~ ~la uilboall. Com· C.Us:i.am coadlUooa. A~IY Na handJua19lJ1111 l.Ua111p ...._. led D.u.. opwucrha.UAPtr.CaU 'flf-Ml.aMl ~ ln person, Stan-~ mlulon 0017. Kona ._....., 1020 U ..... 81 ..... -a ..... 1 C:' r•• • to Halal .-......_ wao .t.L •6 -.i ,.....l.ots... dard Shoe Store, CM . llariae.8'1S-l403. r---_,_ ...... * • oft.-Pf°W• ·-vaca-P.'1 lac. Re&lton 30178. Brialol ·--••••••••••••••• -~ ;;.J!.~·:~~':I" o':' 1., wuo1 ww • • • • 1 1 ' • · --A<>'dftu-erfu ......... ... .... SOUTllWEST .., '• •:e .....,_ & CWlllJ --.,~ tram 8latt.....,,: -.... ,cai.ma. ... /P~Admba. ~ ADl'.quaJ~yCo. C1 ·~··· --................... VJ"'IJ "'!I' Od atmoapbere ....... All\. ln&era.iat'• A ca,.pUf -BANI ....... 1001 SALE .....,., Olll h90DDC1, ... lade otne. after. 1-DProwaor loto9!!! ...... • ...... ·-·····-··----. • -•u It .. SecnW7 -BuetoaoKpluacomm. 800Glameyre,LqJkb New• med J. 5. • 10 -..... · "'8~ •r w 11 lrvt.Pwaoane1Aamc1 RECPJ >l ~q ujre1 ex per. 1pd1, bcb uulura. i--------114 ao. ,....P•c:tme, 6 •l.lnb.ec.t.ll... for •Hrea• ve ladlv. TELLERS. Pleue ('(JG· Amicauellluaicllo•a! 1noped1. moto cron • 11111.lDlft. ....... -.u aa..D NZ·1C'10 swu-..Omo :.'?.::.trac~=~ tactJou.Gore.«·1771 Sollhcbiwl bit-. putt. •c:eess.,... ' MACt9MIOPI llediul oCflce recap· ~ Esdt!q l*JUoo open o.u Va, m.zroo. A1ao Anequloppcwempb'r' HUOE~ON =all auakel. Ctauie laurlla1 aulalu tioD.llt. lypiaf, motlJ{ Plattlc f•ctory worker. with N•tioDal llU'bdat fee ~011 • J>n. SpubuUder/tralnee. A.rte. eydea.~:"·trlide ~ needed.. £aper troaa olf~ice. aom. bee Wan wt&la amall DluUc ftrm. We are looldna for ~"--_.. .. 1~~ ol f\&ll Time. u 1 ,. 1 • 11 3'70NEWPORT BL. CM --"----------1 oa Bell 6 Howell or oftlee. Box t Sll, pert.I. lluat be •bl• lo an iad.Mdual wbo ua un••·-• ~. ~1101. -·· ._ ... _ Le,alSec'y AN't. Pkney Bo•• lwrt.tn1 c/00..U, P.O. Box !J>e!llr • uaderataad bandJe busy rront delk. G•rtn 11111111M9Mrt•I021 CIA YoU pau Uai.a l•U I ~ ~erred. Ex· IMO, Co.t• Ilea•, C• D&llab-I0-20l0 lluat be DNt • depeada· ulel SUPmt SALIS Open Wed. thru Sat. ·-•••••••-•••••••• am la vilOf'OUI be&ltb • c:eJleat workbif condi· -ble.typeGwpm.Cbaace tr--.a•• SJ'AFJl'ACCOUNTANT 18021CeUert.n1.lrv. • illdtni il•H doora tDteDd lo matt• ureer UC. • beoellta. Apply Pna Operator·R@ber. to lldvaoce. Call Janie, _,_ Ral*l11 IJ'OWiDS S • L (71'>75'-1777 •/ICreenS'IS. for ~. M1 typlna· NaLklnal Educa.timl, 4311 llEDICALomcE WWtnla. iat•2Ddahlft. ~12 Leun bow to and cloee aeeka reap. lodlv. to "4-0US sleno1raph •kllla ar Birch St. N.B. (near OC f'ull·li me poiltlon All company benellta. 134-1206 more Nlea. Your invest· m•lnt•la ucouotln1 SoOd poliabed. <Lea•l Airport) Equal Op wlbeDeflta for m•ture Salaey c:ommeoaurate meat only '30. Call for control over lo•n ISTATIAUC110M Commoouaeclbricb orDOD·lepJ•ceeptable)h ~employer. ~0'8d-ObackYNolftPc:e!une1 with experience. 714/ REHABILITATION datea to l.aveat la your b•lnce1-iacludln1 ~Aas.et.ta.lhooa. lOc•plece lb COIDIMnd"' En,U. !~ ... -ra ... ce. 9S2-llMIMJll.SPJI. SPECIALIST-ll•tui. future, DHD Howard, partlclpaUoa baluces. IOOOBedhW, CM 87$-102'1 ia aood lo eueUenl. J _,._, ••--..m3 ---•White want an lntereatin1 M.U~ Printed Clrcull .Board P9l'ICm wjp8...,.,c:e to U · -puticlp•Uoo lnlerelta wrs .... ~. career La • specialized COl.LATOIJPACl(B Modllt&•~ IUI, need.I nper aUk at lo tutorial 4s re· Salea•Sen1ce and coUed1ona pay•ble. ~· le1al field workLa1 In Mature l.adivMluaJ need M••--acreener. W•1ee open. 4 !:!'::!~ ':1.~9bf~0d. .... J.tTlmbe ~ •-Aceouatiq/loan ·,emxi: ---------• coopeutlon with an ed for lit. ptc1aa 0( lite Female. Top money. day work week. paid Decreereq'd.Xlnttrillae .... ,now emp_, ..... ftlated aper. req. WHOLESALE IOJS_-:• eatabllabed attorney education materials La llultbvecar.Ul·ZHO. vacation & other beoeftta "workiq COD· freetowoeirl.aDl)'im.U benellta fradvucemeot TOTRETRADE committed lO developtn our S.A. rulUty. Xbit Mo&els benefits. Send resume to d'L For •PJ>t call (TH) appU8Dce bua of air opportunities. COotact a.GUSH m.y a:perUae towanls a beoetita • worklna cood. . Box D Alta Loim, Ca. 55'1.QlB. trut.ment equip. ll·F. Jan Heu. <n•>8SM313 kitUlhl. CF A re- e red. Excellent y. Beautllul long r . S~ow quaht1 . lecal auiltaot level I Apply personnel dept, Opeaiq for nitbt desk 91701 f·lOPll or ll·Thur.s. StatellutualSaviop SALE de8ire to Uve 6 work la National F.duc•tioo '361 dert.. Apply la r.raoo· Restaurant Dua Trader 1-lOPll fr Sat 9:30All· 4001 llacArtbur Blvd. OraopCounty. Salary It Blrcb St, Newport All Bab• Mote. 2250 now ..... _ .. 8-i'~tioal 2 -p .. -al NewportBe•cb TODAYtAM. n.-8040 bounaubject tooeaotia· Buch. Nr o.c. Airport. NWJJtBlvd,Cll. Production worhr. No tor ..... ~".'ituat be =-•·_,mo 1 or JOMA1NAMllXl1''S :=?: ................ .. tioa.. U yoa Lhiak you caa Equal oppor empl)rr. ~ .,,_ •• aper. oecaauy. Good -..-. pro& abariJla Protr8m. Equal Oppor EmploJer- score hi&b on aucb -·•-•w company beneClta. ~=-Mi!.•.!!· wbic:bever l::e plr. No 2111Cl'ud4y"WQ.S..A. n Retriever l>UP· call <n4> SC7·~1 for in MAIMT'8CAMCI N E E D E D B Y Pluae •pply al 1911 ~ rr-:::.':if· For la~~ Stockboy. Mutt be 11. <n4>~ztll p6es. AKC Jl'Wd • lbow terview. General plant Ir H 0 LL Y W 0 0 D Placeat.l•Ave,CM callaftlPll.m.aeG ~·.S:O_..Glenneyre. •HTATISALI• ~S:ii!Lc.~:!:: automatic macbinery CASTING COMPANY ............... llSTAuaANT ~-~ Pt.ce Rau SA L-~~~~~,!"e2t~~~aii: m•hit.ena1oce. requlrea ~RC~~\~MASL~ F-P•id LUNCHCOUNTE~ Saodbwtcb Ir Sal~d As· St.odt Meo wurted full or ni.~;:,,JPM. . <ZUl'25-Ull. ... ..., --. ,..... mecb•n cal ability, · -• FoodPrepar•Uoa aem len, ~m-9.JO•m. pt-time Adv•acement Date: AUGUSTJ&t4 Wlre-ba1red fo• terriers... -li~t::.:..~·.r:.:; =~,:!.~:,." :.i:;~-~1~:; =--~:...:: ~=~= :::..::..~~·:.::_....;.....~In =~-r-..:~: ~.:. .. ~· ~·' Cootact Mr. KHd.a. time permanent with '111·.IJM to • lucr•Uve '!Jreer healUt food atctt; Pood p1'r. tn-oTC7 rar appt. C°'Jan So Briatol. Wm fr Ill.I')' l>lAlDc Set. &11.am IJ'OWinl company. Juice Nd nun. aid or L~ W/lep co. Call Al Star, pnp•r•Uoa. Previous dl. 10. m . Lori '• CM · Orippeod•le couch/cbra. LEGALSECRETARY Tree, 15821 lDduatry Ln, f/elllerly woman.. s PK = mo 'Fee Jobe. aperimce.deairable but Kltdaen. Noatudeota. . S•uum• nae. Antq lAPD• Hill1: Recen Hunt1n1too Beach. to 9 A.11 ll·P' Fall um, ADennlaYersoo. DOt neceeaary. UDitorm SWITCHBOARD OPR, ddm 6 Jlw. Vlnta1e exp. DecHHry, pre· 88U015 wkada. Live In prlv :'.~~~=~c;, funl1bed. Medlul Ir ~SHOPWICH ateady employment. Apo clotbla1. Prlmllhe·~------- fer•bly probate. Xln Mainteunce mechanic bome.Sal&r)'.646-8643 bosptta1 beneflta. Apply ply to .auditor. Hotel truotra • Iota more! typl.ag&S/Halrlllareq'd. 7AM·l ·30PM SS so to Pfl' help wuted for Llodber1 Nutrition. needs counter and out· La1una, 425 So. Coast HELENNOLAND Call Mn. Winslow fo t t . E 0 · E . C ll Need S•la1/Marlret101 Hndwicih shop louted between Carousel I aide ulfs1irl1, for ffwy,Lac. Bch:04-ll51 ,_. 1010 919-9635 appt.837-1080 ~i · · · a Dtredor (overaeM). 6 near o.c. •lrport. Must Bullocb. Jowel level, So. Aucuat& winte A 1 3 -..,...-.c .. · yeara e•perlence, 2 be avail. for fall mos. Coast aboppl.a1 center. to 4 PM. Wedrfbu!:tJ:r1 Tedt TrMe SI 0.240. ..-•••••••••••••0 •••• Yorbbire Terriers, AKC. LEGAL SECTY, non Manace r A nswerlng years in tr•din1. llusl alao. Call bet u or 'It 2, C.M. aalrformaH1er. at Helt.by S•odwkbes, Caner it.art for eleelro-FRGHT DA 11 AGED 3 mo, 11/F. W-Ql2 al\ 5 smoker. top salary. Service El Toro area haver B.S. or better la Mon-Fri m.32N 3l30 N-.. Blvd. On mecb. oriented iJldiv. H7I'POINT SALE. 3308 PM. Huot'1Bcb.848-1400 . Phone Exp nee. Good chemlul en1tneerin1 · Restaurant, boateaa, Pea.Laa~.73-4334 t w/lOp lot'I Corp. Call W. Wamer ar Harbor.•--------- LEGAL "-o·y trainee. pay, benefits 830-8131 with knowledge o1 elec· Ptr Permuent di'lver. ~~F. ~l t· able,bou~~°' laio · or Blll, 133-2700. Alao fee SaotaAna. m.211121 ,,_ .. Y• I045 ~ ...:...-"----------1 tromlc:roscopy & re· Deliver L.A. Times 2.3 ..... full lime oa....,sa · jobs. DemUs & Dennis -••••••••••••••••••••• San Juan C. aNia, mus u. fr-L search cbemlcal, used la bra 7 daya btwa 3 & 6 AM wamed. M·F 11-5. Heallb SCTY~ICl'T Persoanel Service of CMH PAID begoodtypist 661·170i --...r ,...,,, cancer research . 847~H.B. imuru.ce. prolil abar· For...a..J d-tor lrvtne.2012Mlchelaoo. Wahr/Dryu /Refrla PreeadonbteK.ttteu, Natioowfde jewelry co. Knowledp ol EnJliah, Lai. Permanent poe. Ap-__.. -~-· wortdqoroot9S1 .. JJ3 cray. very pretty. LlgllSectyto $975. 'will tu ch you tbe Japew., aunese Man· ply In person. M·F 3 to 5 abop. Must be abarp, in· T•••• • s.t ff 04-«56$ Communicate & jewelry bus. S250/Wk ar darln, German, 6 Ru.ll!llt.te Gorda Li% 900 Bayaide telU1ent. • wllliDt .to WrtP/t'l.aourtelepbooe llcmtWardlt7• vynty, ________ _ participate in excep· comm.Noexp.nec,wUJ Spaniabdellred (atleast l.IS•1p1ra.w Dr.NBEOE wt.Call~ saJesroom•atillpunue wu.ber.SZOO.l97••t,neut.e kJttens I wb old_ tlonal firm s eeki g train. Long hair OK. For 3 of 6 la n 1 ua1 e 1 wanted. FutaatJc new Restaurant llanaeement Sc:ty -300feepd out.aide •c:tivilia AM It ias dryer. $125. th Free to aood home. positive approach. Call appt.C.11:642-5163 neceuary). Salary is OOCD8pall)'loutedlnpre-traioee,17)Tl+,cleu· M.WCoord.o.,t. PMahifta.GWU"w•ies+ ;.J~••ce coatr. _tm_.SZ'J_• _____ _ ~C:o~~~s~~ M•111•••T..-.. Sl816.76 pr mo, Apply at •tilious ~~~tbarea. cut, Shkey's Coata Eltdtina vartet1 souibt comm. Call for ~· Youns lloniaes. 2 pl.,,tuJ Service of Irvine 2082 to$l2.000. Fee paid aoy employment de· Active of ace wa ex· lleu ~days with utiolW co for out· L.A. Times, s.o.-0301 SELL Idle items with • oraaee M kJttem, 10 •kl. MlchellOO • Ol>IJty for conscientious vek>pmeut office. DOT cellent worldn1 condl· · . Coinl ind.Iv cAll Can· T,..._.._Opr Dail.yPUotCJasaUiedAd. IU-223'. . • iDdlv. to find rewardioa Jla3187. Ad paid for by t.iom. Great commlNlon Retail• c1acea..1.2aiai.oreejob -:".!,...p-•d --------' -·• .,...,. 'Lb ec1· 1 employer. a pl l t . Com p u ~ o r STOii Cl.llKS Damla 6 Dennis Person: r...... .. ~=-PosiffollSS,:00 ~:;.~Ji: af:o t.ermtnal. Hard wortin1. Cuhlen, floor clerks, oelServiceotHuntinMtoa Exclualve brokerage Hett's 10ur chance to Fee Jobi. Dennis fr Den· MUISIS A.IDES career m 1 0 de~ tock c l~rlra . Good Beach, 181A18Beacb Blvd. firm ofc offers varied join excltini profession nls Personnel Service of 7am-3pm or 3pm·Upm. dreamen;>&ease •PPIJ. future xlat benef'ata ta poe. lol.a&eraled person. in t-. local firm. Call Hunt.ln&ton Beach, 16188 Exp. ~. Mesa Verde Exptrienceprefen'ed. or over It availablf. for SICllTAIY Call Kay, 833-2700. alao ...,... Be cb Blvd Qmv. Hosp. 881· Center W "-•rtle1 full time work. Appl)' in Ezecutive MCretary fOf' Fee Jobi. Deon.is• Den· Lisa Kay 841-1.288. Den· a · St.CM AllkforlJlue --. Pie 'n Save. 175 1m eJec:trooica com~ nlll Penoanel Service of nis fr Dennis Personnel McJ ..-~ Irvine 2012Micbelaoa "'-vt t H t· M9mfectw --.. l!s ..... 15 67• ... to E.17thSt.,CM. LaN.B.bootteepta11t1 • · ...:r ce o un ington "'----..._._ .. , be i l Beacb.16168Beach Blvd. Immediate openings, 7·3, a.u. ll·7. Country Retired cpl to manage 18 ......... _e, muat w l . TIRE Ir Gen 'I 'Auto long term or wW COD· Cl .... "-v. SG-306l Real &tate .. -•t od t b Ina to •ccept ~Ider•· Service. Appl>'. Newport Liquor clerka, full & part alder part t.lme, career ...,.,_. Weneednoo·1moldngex· ...., m · ap · ouae. blerespoaslbllity. Salary TI.re, 3000 E. Cat Hwy, time. Apply 11-7. 1802 s. poslUoosfor; ..,_SISAJDIS perlenced or new La1una. Gardening & open.S.0.1301 CdM. Cstllwy, Laguna Beach. PRODUCTION ~S ticemedrealeatat.esales minorrepairs. 731-4087 --------1a Hers. required. HELPERS Needed .. 1 d people. For turtber In· RM. lei 1 Sec:retary, xlnt typtn1. Tow Truclr Drivers ex· INSTRUMENT to .. ve teo er formation or •ppolnt· 1ep1 exp. pref. Salary per'd. Top pay. Appl>'. b IQ U 0 R CL E R K , AS5EMBLERS loving CMe to tbe elderly ment call Aruta. 6'2·5062. Charge Nurse open. 3 8u•y olc. Lquna G&W Towtna, 1000 Irvine daytime bours. Also MACHINE P•lleah. Will luln evesm.1182. L'", J.11 Bcbarea.'94-7503 Ave,NBM2-.12S2 DELI COOK & MGR OPERATOES qmtifled penoaneJ. All ReaJQtate ·MedicatJoaa. FuUorpart ~ .. TRAINEE. As k for TF.CHNICIANS sbJJb avail. Appl.y, 1"5 time. Meaa Verde Coov. Secltfat ,..._.,...._ Vir1inl• or Sharon. INSPECTOR Superior,N.B.842-~10 IAIMfMCllMOMH lbp.fJSlCeaterSt .• CM AdminlatuUve Hl't . Full time Switchboard SG-1422 ·PRECISION _,. .._ IMCOMI? ~ Shorth8od dealrable. operator. All sblfta. Call INSPECTOR ~IJM Jom u excltl.at com· S•lar1 open. P•n forappt.MS-7565 Live-In bskpr, middle ·CALIBRATION Mature 1aJ Friday. Noa P8D1 wit.h unlimlied In· S../Ala'tT,.... Western Eaterprlua. age, pvt apt furn on ..,e .. -v• • small ~m-smoker. 548--CM. come potenU•I. Free PUU A part time poeltJoo Irvine area. $56..lllO nrroR. lot grade pvt ocean front, Balboa, "' ... .. inJ ... ._ .. ,_ .. •-THE t.ut«forreading&matb. driven lie nee:. lite Cook· Ci' atmosphere With O•CI~...__ ataodlDI build ID I iu r. ~1..,.,... e com.,.."Y benefita m ._ miWoe dollar locaUoa. PLACE.8'4-11182 SECRETARY ~evatwlrnds. ~J!r couple only. _.. .. ._. _ ---f v•-·-• / which include; health It -•-· Immediate opening or Lquoa Niluel for coo· UPHOLSTERY CUT· ------"'-----1 life Insurance, retire· ApplJ person. blgbly motivated ex· SALIS CLERIC lttuctioo company. New TER; small growing LOTMAH me:ntplan.longtermdis· J.HerbertHall perlenced or lnex· Qtabllabed Stationery ~ces 00 Crown Valley company, lood wortin.I for car rental. Must be ability lnsurance, educa· JEWELERS perienced people. Ttaio· Slcn needs imide sa1ea Par*wa1, 1alary up to cood. $2. 75 to s tart. li+PtrlOFtr. 752·7100. tJooaJ asailtance•credil 3.133Briatol, C.M. il1I Pl'OIJ'&ID. Tuition H · penoa. Office aupply ex· $1000 mo. Medical plan. 6'SCSI MACHIHIST Oulton SC Dlvialoo, 1"' pediterforhi presa,ure mHqer. Call mau1er neceuary. Frin1e uruoa. Please apply at OHlce M.a~er / EX · ailtuce. Full time pr. helpful but Dot Call ('213)~ -------- All uouod exp. Xlnt. Whittler Ave, Costa l>.R. office. /R & A/P now lot COllfldealU&.I lft. beoefata: ll'OUP medical, SICllTAl!(!CPT ....-1A 8 coodiU c M ..... CA 92827 6'2-2'00 tervlew 9U-56'71 C:'d ucatlon It 6 offi la --OM. . • • • ~v " payable, bvy . lid•-· For appoint· to work in 1911 ce area. 645-3870 E.O.E. typ. Send resume It state 'u Santa Aa8. HHvy typ-VOLT ________ .;...._ _______ ..,1 salary requlremenla. ~~all Betty Kaila Ing, buvy phones. Expr. P.O. Box2298, NB, 92663. Real Qtate yreterred. (n4)840-0140 'I t •I •1fl1 ~·~ • ,f II .I tl I ' DAILY PILOT \ ---------•Sales or appt . Ask for Optometric Aast, exper F.W. WMlwortla Marpret. pref"d. Costa Mesa-Santa .-~ .... OMIST L-....oL ,,. _ __.. ..__ -~-----1 ll41C.....Drtn 146-4741 (Acro91 From Ormlte Co. Airport) F.qual ()ppor Employer Aoa.557.aor.io ~..-11 --~-Seaalatto$12K s:borthu4, t.YPtu • lood Now •cceptlng •pplica· Medical research firm ORTHODONTIC llllom"°'ee.-S.tUrd•ys4s tionaCortbe olfen poa. ot •uthorlty. ASSIST: IDA Sunda71. Bit Canyon foUowtaspoeitiooa: C&Jl Buban W.2700. ""ble 11 C.C. Ph ..._HM uk for S.0.s...F/T DenalalrDemlla Penon· WAJTB or .u.. · op ••1•. ~orBatbu8. stodrlu• ;./f oelServlceollnioe,2082 • MOU week, Wed to =a!!:'~· w.-1 If lllc:bebcn. Sat. Apply iJl person. UC.iiOMST ln&ervieft will be COD· Secntary Sa.m'a Italian Deli, 1909 PACIC•S C' helpful. Good ducted dall)r, lloo·Frl HutlorBl,C.11. Needed..lrvlneatu. Learn lnaurance. HPll. A.PPlY lo penaa. llf'QU(S WAITRESSES, apply Call546-2110l o co. beneUll. 3SDBrilt.Ol,Co.talleu. ,,., SCaYrO'a R•t. 5930 W. ~ Equ810pparEmployer ~u.-. NB P;:~;c:.;,;:~ ltNtt ..... tt/Tnht Sales. Fabric exp. req. COUSTEAU =~:. N~. L•guna Oranae Co. Oppor for 6 1N. ll'oo·Fri. js.~hour. C.M. Alk forQlsu s•vs Beach. Older lady or fi,ure income withl.a I ~f.M..6l7I. ~ ftl ••• mot.ber of YOWll child to yn. For 8J>PtS only call If your Secret.art•! akllla can fQr 6 leDd my 7.yr. 64MSDbetwni-ll•m. llCB'TIOMIST lncludH accounlln1. old lovely, well beh8ved Paru penon. marine for buty Bt•ut>' Salon. Sales ftftuclaJ reporta, 10-kty d.u1bter to El Moro eQllDeltbardwareatore. Prehr youthful, HALF DAY = m.cblot. be•v1 acbool. Your home or lm.W.CoutHwy.N.B. fathJclo.8ble pel"IOCl .. FuU ~ t~~lo~lht mint. 07·2H2/evo1. Ii.me. WUJ ~al.a. PlHM IC£ P'IV .a " an· W..requlred. Put-Ume, male/fe.m&Je, ult tor Ron 200 Newport ftl dle a bHY)' pre11ure ---.---'------1• eana -.. .. 00 ...... week ln "---Dr t: 8 (n....;.'-_t....... .. •e --.... work dHk, our Financial Wuehouaem•n, reap, ........ ..-tl ...__. · 1'4. • --._,..~.ua .,........ Depattmtat bu an lm· penon f/fabric boutt. =~~J.. fle :f.'i Plua) =-~or~·~~. ...U... optft!q. •••••Ila· Gd oppor • 11rowtn1 tnta. Call ~ uk Receptionlatl'l'YPttt llomlni. •fttnooo * blo. J:.cellentulary and eomp. Saluy eom· forEmll IMot beMd ~vert1*llll tttlnlnl •blfta anti. ~. Appq ID ponon menaurate •I up. DAl.YPILOT sm¥1C1 INllCTOIY DOITMOWr '4J..N71 r &lmCJ lookla1 for lb8rp Good ..,.um, vole. ,. lo: •1'15 P!..i~ •lth Hctlleat !>boa• esper. helpful. --W.-~-lCt--._.--.-.-.--·•• ~~~~ toll•U 1tuduh, U.S.DIYIRS To u1i1l n•iuer -y b 0 u ••• ' v • • • J32J w w..... • ID\llt. Call coUect: Pat.. ~:f'cau-:..: la an • w/devtlopmut of d•· ZUIM.1.aMI -S.te A••• C•. Uc•t8pr-.die1n1t.namen. t.aian f'04' oil fteld. Good llCWhOMllT r.A""8oUllliWvw 92702 workln1 cond• +c:o. P\&lJ dmt. ~ tnlDa • bendb. Top P.&1· EOI. b It It p 1 • I• o • I 7 o o ~A.If( ~Opp()' l!!mptr 11 /J' SdmUftc DriUlq Coa· fl:..s:oo> s.mc.aca MttDd. run• ~~=:-,; ~·~: RECSl'TIONllT·lfo•· .....-·lie, p/tlm•i..::.t:.[td, Utt u. .... , ' c-u ___ !!"9t...,.. If -"'l tr ~·------t• ... , .. ,. hu 1 .•• • ..._.. ... .._ l:J, _,,...-port • WutAd Balllta ~ SEE.YOUR AD IN PRINT IN24HOURS Place your Daily Pilot classified ad before 5:30 p.m. and it will run in the next day's issue. The Daily Pilot is the only afternoon Orange County newspaper to off er you this 24-hour service. Stop by our office or call 642-5678 and a friendly ad-visor will help you place your ad. You can charge your ad or use BankAmerlcard or Master Charge. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 l'l r ~i sf 0 ll l I -t- • f I r • K.lllena, 1111•1• • Fem weaned • tr.lned' Prt Slameee Ml-4811 <lib' to dual!'9d ~ Ooe-kf'r Spaniel. male. AKC paper11 S holl ~ 1..AB/SttEP female, mo'a, to IOOd homf' O~n Ue Two Mate kill~. I wb old One tabby a oo~ l'"e)' Itri~~ 11W I • IOIO HARRISON'S llAUYIOATS :t101Cout H•1· N.8 . '31·2147 "Albatroea" 23' wd sloop in need of care. Sound cood.Blltofr499-1743 ... motora, $950/bat olr. 21M31 Nina Crt. El Toro. --~l T1 J' Mlw • ••••••••••••••••••••• c-0,n.s./ ..., 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Older camper 4·aale. w /o truck $150. Stove & refria. 640-2700 MotmfudlllH 9140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cycle & C•pany SALE Foxle mopedsafiart.s, ac· c-., = l makes, b'l)', se . trade. 3'70NEWPORT BL. CM 642-nno 1.2) 1977 Jawa Moped. like new. SZ2:S each. ~. Motorcc-/ Sc:Gatws 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• e:=rClealt! 'is 750F. Lo miles. good price. Perl cond. 5315-7711 or 960-5844 '75 Honda 360, xtra clean. nma like new. Must sell $&50. 645-472'7, '78 Yamaha XS500·E w /Vetter Caring. Lug rack. perf eond Sl.600/bst ofr 675-4903. 1978 Triumph 750 Bon· neville, xlnt cond, must sell Sl.950. 830-6253 or ~7765 KAWA.SAKI 250cc. 16,000 ml. metallic blue. xlnt ccnd. liOO/of(er. 548·5438 '74 Honda 750 Full dress. New chain. tires. 16" re· ar wheel. Exel shape. Sl.3'75. Mn sell 960-3747 .!TS Jhada XL2SO. gd. con- d/gd. price. "95/ofr. ---9A-11'1 -- Only 298 Miles Honda XLlOO. Sita in garage. $275oroffer. 768-7367. New 78 Yamaha .Endure: Dt. 175. Make ofler. Call aft.er 8: 30PM. 557-8393 '72 Yamaha mini Enduro 60 Excel cond. $165. or bst ofr 549-2320 545-2393 1972 CZ 400. Fast. Good condition. $500. Phone 642-6397. 250 HAR DAV XL street or dirt. late '75. 4800 m1. Runs g.reat. $500. Call '752-0262. t.m TRI. 650. lOK. StA>ck. perfect cond. Must sacif. 673-3575 Suzi. TS400. '74 ex. cond. sacr. Must sell by 8/S/78 Best offer. 631 ·5478. · 2 '73 Kawasaki 100 en· dW'06. $350each. 64S-2987 YAMAHA RDl.2.5. sue~ bike, less than l yr old, perfect cond $450. John 644-0530 '78 Yamaha 175 Enduro used for l mo. Pd. over $850 · asking $600, Qualified buyers only. 497-4012 '75 Yamaha 125cc street bike, xlnt cond, $250. 493-9883 all 6ptn. Molol'tto..1,Sde USTPllCI Sii.iii SAVI S2.Hl 59495 1978BMW'1 HERE NOW! COMPLITI IOOYSHOfl MOWOPIM IXC&&.en' SILICTIOH OF IMWUSALIS We may have your next car tn our inventory. Call Ulltodaf.' 131-2040 4tMt4t C REVIER Over 200 Plata to cbooH from plua an outstudin1 seteetlon of Sport.I cats at DICK MILLER MOTORS UOWWamer,S.A . ~·2132 8SO Spyder '72. runs " looks fantaaUc. Many xtru Sl9001'73-2147 ....... 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... .-.w·11 HONDA Cars MAMY To C•• aM ""'-' UNIVERSITY ~-··· .._. C... • CiMC Tt"llCb 2850 Harbor Blvd. Mio s.r.la, ,_.. Trsb 9560 & Ac~torfn 9400 ---·•••••••••••·-·-& 1 " • NOADWAV Costa Mesa ~9840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Ford P.U. Brand new SA HfA AHA '77 Accord. ~-spd . air /snrf /stereo. $529~ firm. 538-2218 Aut.obody Re pairs. Major motor 312, needs body 835·3171 oc Minor collision. Big wortt. Ovemead camper. rHe ui.rtMArc 1>111v1Ho .... c ..... , savinp. Alan556-4017 Cully cont. Best offer. •USED IMWt• Need: 4 used radials . 63l·S534 '72200241p.(544LJAI '75 Hatchback, lo mileli. xint cond. $2300. Call 912-3650. 30,000 or under mi's. T '76.,.. Courier P .U .. lJM. '753.C&a (230RVFl fit Oat.sun 610 Statwgn. ofr. ml, kpd, below Blue '75530! Auto. (916M1V I. 14" rims. Aft 5:lopm. Book. '36()0/ofr.496-0280 '763l0Uap§/RUM9PHZI 661.Qllll, Ed. '76530l: S/RCS811lCSI j6_'l'OY~.SIU.Jongbed. 'T1320S/R (56'1SXGI 1'76 blue Honda Hatchbk. x1nt coad, JSsopg. P.P. sz:ioo. 640-1429 4 U.S. Map. 4 Winston Radials. AM/FM cass., c:ao..dO.Si•lllllf'I '75Mpd. air, nu radials. nree. Fit Chevy 5 lugs. $3595. 54~·0865 dys, . ' radlo.bestoffer. Sl.25/all 4.93·5970 645-87711 ev 01AMCi1 COUNTY'S 673-8318. .-..-..forc.-1-'63 Ford FlOO pickup. OLDEST ._ 97~0 ;;;··················· hitch .. $495. 837-6123 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --Rebuilt engine. Trailer ·o ._,.... ~ -.-?! '75 XJ 12 Fuel mjected, CliluKs 9520 9570 : rrunt cond. maroon w /blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• V-.a SaJes-Servlce-~ang v•nvl l""', loaded, P.P. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --v vr Remember tbe Nash In •77 GMC Suburban. RayCC11"'¥w,lllc. Meke offer. 637-7373 '4.9! Orig pt. nu Int ww, loaded w/equip S7.000. Rollsfloyce BMW Days or s.46-3658 ah. drive everywhere .. 21 1741 lrvine. N.B. 631.1094 1540Jamboree _6P_M_. ______ _ mpg. and overdr1 ve Newport Beach IMQ-&444 • .. '2160. ~12 '72 Ford camper van, fut. . 75 XJL2C. lo ma s, xJnl ·sa Mercedes 2205 Classic, ly equipped, good cond .. ~ 3.0 SI. silver w /blue cmd~.e'JS-82:58 complM!y rstrd mint-. Jo.m.L $BMl 54&7058 aft int .. lo ml~ min\ cond.. " $4750/bstofrSS&-OOaa 5. · SU.750. PP. ~ aft. Mmda 9738 _;__.;..._ ______ 1_ ... _. W ... d A£AA 7PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4ww..rDrfy.. 9550 -" -· -Y~YV , ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••ti••••••••••••••• '76 2002 Jade green. am· . COSTA MESA AMC/JEEP #1 INCALIF. 1971 CHBOICH CHIEF $7995 <J8Al7NN1'3678) 1971 J..20 PICKUP $7395 (J8AUPN140tS4 > FREE 100 GAU.OtilS GAS with purchase or any jeep with this coupon WEWIUIEAT AMY WlmtH DEAL OH AMY MEW JEEP WEARE OVERSTOCKED .. WIWILLIUY mac. A /C. AM / .FM s te r eo . m s t se ll. • 1 l1:-c1Cle mazda YOURDATSUN s12001bst o fr Daya PAIDPORORNOT 833-9800 Eves/wknds TOPDOLL.Aa 545-9226P.P ZISO ~ llYd. FOi TOP CARS ,5 200'l, excel!. cond. bllA· Costo Mesa 645-5700 BARWICK DA TSUH " 1 I , I! I 11' .d1 831 -1375493-3375 WE BUY CLEAMCAIS &TaUCKS CONN EU CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546al200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS If yoo.r car is extra clean see us first. IAUERIUICI 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979.2500 WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used-Oar Mgr 540-5630 tein Must sell 559-5156, 1------~-Terry 833-0070 •75..., Rotary PU. Blue w twht stripe, step bump. '78 3201. auto. s n 'rf. R/H, wht camp type top AM /FM cua. sp wheels. w/crpt & bed. Lo mi's. $10.500 P P 640·3139 under warr. Xlntcond. 492· 1422 PBS. 586-<C472 '73 BMW2002. 41.000 mi's, t ... :atl 9739 1 ownr. new Mlchelins. ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo. xtra clean. SS300. '72 Maserati Bora. '7<4 ~-"329 cooting Q'S, xlnt cood. C..,t . 9715 $l 7. 9 0 0 . 8 4 8 . 0 6 6 1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9112-2231.P.P. '74 capn. V-6. AM /FM. ~... 9740 $2_000 ml. $2000, •••••••• ee ee •• •• e •••••I 833-7S37 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DATSUNS• ....,. S.ledlcifl OfAl ...... 1 SALES-L~JNG PARTS-SERVICE We Need Clean Datauna ! COSTA MESA DATSUN 1.84.SHARBOR BLVD S4M4 I 0 540..,921 l BAR W ICK DATSUN I '" i , 8ll -137S 493-3J75 I '72 MIZ 210C Automatic. pwr. steer· ing, air cond. It extra low miles. C929FVOI. $7495 HOWAROC••nHt Dove le Quail S.ts. (Near MacArthur. Jamboree le Bristol 1. NEWPORT BEACH 83J.Ol 16' l9IW 230SL, bei1e. hard & soft top, .S7000 or offer 540-0887 wkdys. 645-3312. 645-3359 evestwknds MBZ '73 280SE, leather. new eng, perfel't, yellow. llRSO. 957·9381 '63 UIO, reblt eng, mech xlnt, new tires, 28 mpg. N~uphol. Sl350.48U736 t744 . .. , - ....._ u.t Mtot, UMd AMtot, Uffd ~··••rW ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....••••. , ........... . 81 ii ttol C 811 ttll ttU ....._UM4 .... ~············· .. ·· ....................... .... ........................................ . ... .... 9710 a.. 9760 ..... ' ..................................................................... PNU.. of RuaUnpoe Saab meebanlt MJVW.Xbrl ._..la an.tac taeq'*' •o• .u 1 u a ·a uu !Ndv•111 cttnd. = eetal ftaltblq 6 IWborBl,C.111.Ms-ml. ...,,.fll-liTI =. ~ PwtaeT -,-,-.. -.----,-7-6-1 'Tl \IWCalllpmobOe, 41M, l~rii~i!~ ---------!••••••••••••••••••••••• air, All I tt tter. xlDt ltnPOISC.. IM>UYOU CODIL ....... ,u:•. 9 11 IC SILL YOUI 1"1 VW Coe Hrt. wbt 1=::::::=!!:!~;:::==.::=. nti.. .. le loachdl 11 TOYOTA. w/blk t:&io •lot coad "1S a.., ~~ ru· ,~~~~~~ SHUS! ~.lf1Mlll. ~~hto.1..=: .,,,MC ~W.I,~· Q~!rw,-.~ .we 9t01 POaS04I a• -21114'1-t 21 o 1 ...................... . on-.. ....._ tattnor, '11 .,..,.... C.UcL Per( 'ft VW 8ut. •lot eond '10 llcnl&. I dr coupe, f ........ 9UtM. ~ A.IC. r...uo.. Vll)-1 dlnlout, tllOO/beR olfer 011. auto, ClHll,fUDI Mull :=«la.ta. '°Po Ewe tO-SMI. dys ~ prfd lltnMMll• WCllQ'Uut a.l. t.at.-..i...alarJaniee 'TIVWVaa.oew_,, f'M .... 9'10 YW 'TT Wlllte. OaUn auto ciiudedr. ablleond. • ............ •••••••••• ~~H.a. IC. aD lrtru, lNoo ml: -· ur.om "118UlOK REOAL Cal11l£) l57-4Qle\W '7S JUibbH. It blu. a.eoomi.ldcond. .. u ---... Pb l7MICll1 Tl ....... ,... "f qaeO.lu.e, "9 ca•.-· • '• Corv.U.. Coov. 32'7 4· ow..... 9915 epd. ldal Clltl ~ Muat ...................... . ... , ... .,.,115. . ' C11a1 ttJJ 73 OLDS .... r.................. C•111 S.. ra• "1007, all wblte beauty. hdded top, fW1 power.I • • IUC. all ..u"U. Nd fut fldarY air CODCI •• burltet Or-.. 'I lale. •llOldr. 54HZl1. Nab • rally wbeela. s..91 ~= 1177 CoQar XJlT, Im· <ldlRO>. • m =c u l l • , b l k $2699 .,,, mt • trtm. Nabers TEST AD tcrUtp • '° mt ::0~ i.tt P.P. AUTO CINTB DRIVE ,.,. 9940 Dlv.olNabenCadlllac A DIESB: ....................... 1421 IAICll ST. SEVIU.E ~-ATd:i.{fCO • 14Mlff Nabers · 7l Ol.DS ~-ToaoMADO Cadillac \.'\ l\allpowerlnc. aplStpwr . ~ ..... ,.~ air cGad.. • • AM/FM wfui I track, lU oO wbeel II cnlile control. •" , .. -tt.-.o. ,.;.......~. _,..,. ....,, 'U lk~larll, calm cpe, wpd. _.. "-.. ,..., 2600 H.1rtx,, Blvu . .,.,.._ 157.ml -""---'· P/I, "· U,, eruJH, C.11\1.a Mco,.a 540.9100 (341GOT). SPICIAL NJCI $1699 Nabers -----·---___ ... eaiopsw,....,.-..... e ...,. new Utea, tTM, 1 l970tlK-de.n 0~-. "74 ())rona Mn II , au, ~ 1 ~.·, owat.snoo.-.aota uo.,_, .. _ .... ,._ ·-i ' ._.., CUI new U,.._ 11 H •., I tYtl --....;..------•----------! .,.,___ ,...._ tire~ ftew motor . kJwml o.oO.m...a • 1IO • C •11 ttll lt77CADl.LAC .. IUBO. 114.-.4100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIVl.LI• DOOlt •g Falcoo, 11,000 mi's, 19911J. v.ry dean, o.:w '720orUJ.:.4~~!~! 1:.tv:~~j,=-=S.vtu,,run, W.aut.omatietrans .. tun ~/or beet offer. Muat t1rn, SUot rlrm ~ · · "-'· lcallJ iound ttH. 2w1t1pwr.aut. ,fador'1alrcond., aen......-r. n.._..10& ..... ~. tUr&.s llua, eathr iaterlor, lilt 71 a~. 22.000 mi. AUTOC&lra BouPt tus. Ill ..a . 'Tl ODreaa Mart IUOOO 2 .ut/Jl'M RtNo. 8 ll'a wbeel. via.YI root, end.le Must aell. Unemployed. il2.,.,.:a . .;:tt;trec1.: dr, AC. auto, ·~ t.Op, 'U 1quareback Xlnt 1pcl. ecmtrol. tilt wheel. CIODtrol, Ak/Flf l&ef'eo, 636-9Maafter 7:30pm. Div. otNabetsCldUlac 14JllAlllST. 47 cmoni mi IS100. Cali ll1D1 cond S18S0/11st ob coad. clMA, llabt blue leatbw int.a., YiilYl roof, etc. I.Jc. 7~WN. Stk. -------''---~ · 142-3128 w /blk lo&. •· 845-91119 s.tlDll 110tl. $10,500. l8A. D Galaxie stored eatate ACR0$8 FROM FJl;DCO COSTA...sA aftSPll G I q r f • a n e • SI 1,399 car. az.:soo ml, Loaded, '61 Qinven-wa Vf'1 it CDrana Mart II. ••• and ITl-l'100"71-0Z89 like DU SlOOO/otr. 4.94·9530 540-91ff clean, new u.r.: .-0. 911eo.1.:.~:.. ·:.~1':te. m.~:u 76C~LAC '10111ontno.P/B,P/S, ~ ................ . 1...,,10 Ddlwrlr'5110.t1NITO COUPIDIVIUE lowml,'900. "1S Pinto Runabout. air, '62 mB S eqine. ~ 97'? -VW '"""v~··-cmn• Cabriolet ....... full power 5'9-4146 All/FM, PS/PB. wp. :sell-•-••••••••••• .... •••• ,,. nu -· r-• __.,,l d • 84'7·2011 -· "11 Tai CluaJ ltyftnt au.reblt_,,...,... factory a r con ., 71 FORD ssz...aM wins, roll bar, clodi: con: -.atlT. atiereoftape "wire wheel WAGOM "13 SID wqn. ort1 owner, "77a&Poncbe,Mmooey 1ole, De• exhaust, y .. • f772 coven.(1482SI). 7 ICADll.LAC Automat1c,pwr.steerlng tullY eqwp, xlnl coad, down. ta.lte over i.e. ult SS&-129, SPM ·lOPM ........ •••••••••••••)'• $69ff COUPI DI VIW & brakee, radJo, beater & $17115 olr 4.IM-GOt ~an l98·M36 or anted bard top for 1972 l90llYOUIUY Nabers Cabriolet top, full power. aircond. <990DSW>. 75""1'0 ---------" Triumph TRS. Eltbu A 1119 VOLVO, stereo/\ape, factory air SI 799 STATIOH WAGOM , black or brown.14&-~7 See QI at Soutbero AUTO CBfTElt cood. It 1 yr. /12,000 mile Nabe llelalllc silver R81nt. 4 ·--9711 VCIAsw•• 9770 0nnte Ce>unty•a Volvo Div. olNabers Cadillac wrmty. C380ULA). rs cylidde.r, stick abift.. IUI· ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-'425 IAllllST. $5999 AUTO Cltil'Tll 8:: raek. Super Buy! TIS"!uDllYICA~ ·11 WI, atnt cood~ aut;;, ~~:O A~~0=1sFfco Nabers Div.ofNabenC.dillac ~~'!,~ ..-A/C,oewUres"brakes. lll·211049S.12IO 5,.A 9109 1425IAICBST. ot. .. OFTHIYIA.I... $1700 or beat offer. ..,.,. AUTOCEMTIR ACR06SFROMFEDCO Ccwtfla ...... Good inventory ln stock. 751-5683 OIAMCHCOUMTY '74 Cad El Dorado eoav., Dlv.ofNabersCadHlac COSTAMISA 2588Newport81vd': HurTJwhiletbeylaat! 'e9VWSqrbk,newengine, VOLVO P.P., xlnt cond. •Sii. 14251AKaST. 540.9109 COSTAMESA MIUQ.E traDlll:tires. Good body. EXCJ.USIVELYVOLVO f:ull power, loaded. ACROSS FROM FEDCO 1----.,...-----.--1 '7•PilltoSedan ¥-· -MAZDAJRIMAUl.T SHOO. 833-7070 days . LlrgestVolvoDealer $7200. Call A.II Carl or COSTAMESA u.collt 9941 Lowmlleqe Ex lean ZtSOH.arbor Blvd. 64&-MS86-8 PM. Mike. tnOranaeC<>unty! Doa."°"lTN. 7»7218• 540.9109 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl611>Mi.ZU:. COSTAllESA 1g12 VW Bus, mech. ~UYorLEAS~-77CPIDIYIU.I '71C411lt1nentaJ.Xlnt - -~700 - -perfect, 1lew englne. DIRECT Wht ·• blue int. atM '73 Eldorado, 37,000 mi. ~-~~~.~cbud 1o1aa.,c. 9756 $2775. Georie. Dys I .. i"E~ ml'1.GMExeccar,mint !'!~Je~. $&500. ~di 9947 633-™4 ••• .. ••¥•••••••••••••• 8'19-3900, Eves545-1893 • • cond. -5.so..tl70. _,,,,.,.N&-,,..., ---------• ---------••••••••••••••••••,•••• '71 z.ctr, arts. owner, x1D .#l 8£ALER IN U.S.A. '88VWBug, new paint. '7B SnJUe. ~ml,' .all '86 eetrpe de Ville, alnt 'Tl-19,000 Mi, A/C, v.a, ttresA:batt.,new'brabs, ROY SlGSO · · blk. loeded, lmmac cood. ccad. straa 54M100 ask vinyl top, 4 dt. 2 tooe AM radio8-trk, auto. PP. 6'5-2987 A-~ 750-2011 WrntJ. SU,250 PP forTom . paint644-&Sa $l200.5tq-8700 CARVER •IClllVlm su,.3973 dys, 494·1618 ROUS·ROYCl GARAGE SALE. ads In 2' s wed 1 5 b v 0 I v 0 eves C•m1 o 9917 '72 VS, auto, fact air, PS "T2 Runabout. AM /FM 1S4tam!Mr" tbeDailyPilotbrin1bap-ll•~bentca now at , ••••••••••••••••••••••• radial5,runsgood.Sl495. cus, new brakes, xlnt Hf•POrtBHc.lo pyresuJta.Toplaceyour Ivan'• 1995 Harbor 74 El Dorado, clean, '67Camaro,auto,AM/FM Pb67s..21 cood."50.546-3571 \"---~ drawing card. phone Blvd dM 84S-lll82 loeded.$11185. 8ten9o tape, new traoa,1·.._--_-y---...--9-9-5-0 O.OSIOSUNOAYS ~today! " · · ~ ndspaint tll99 770-7293 _.._ '72 yellow runabou · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM /FM cass, 1989 . ...._....._ New 9IOO Aaltos.Mew 9 ......... w 9100 73 Camaro, lo ml, air. ORANGECOUNTY'S 673-4ll6aft6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••t.•••••••••••••••••• ..AM~atract. w· ..w!ST GARDEN GROVE Is Bubbling Over With Beautiful Champagne Edition II Volkswagens ' '73 Pinto Wa1oa, c 1sz.Gr1 aft6P LINCOLN-MERCURY runs well, new brka 9920 DeelersblpianowOPEN tires, U315/offer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RAY R.ADEIOE -.1130 19'15 Chevy Moma 2+2· LINOOLN·MERCURY ft .. Automatic trans., air Ul-l8AutoCenterDr./9 ....... -· ..................... . cond., AM /FM & In SD .... ,,.LakeForeste.ut beautiful condiUon. Pri. IRVINE '76 Fury. 4-dr 318, DU pty. Make offer. Call ll0.7000 ~~alr, P/S. $195. 83'1·9&82. '76 Montego Wgn. 12.,000 '75 Monz a 2 + 2, AC, mi, an.extru. ~-Pb ~ Plf a 000Broui~!'!· A AM/FM ta~. moon roof, 752-«i91 ..., .. , ..,. ioomf.~. · ln I t I t d 1---------P ts. P /B, 1 owner car. v y tP. x n con . Mntmg 9952 snoo. ~ .. =-torr.673-77SSor ........ ~··•••••••••••• _,;..--------i• 9 6 8 Mus TANG '73 Dmter MO. Lo mi's, FAST 8 A C K • V 8 ' Atr: vnl top, $1145. '68 Caprice Cpe. Reblt 327 VS. A/C, P /W, vinyl top. Orig. Must see. $1.180. automatic, pWT. 1teer· 76IH7l9 ~ll rnMa. es Corvair, 2 dr, 3 spd, 53,000 mL Exe trans car. t575. Aft 6P M 87S4!028 Ing, All /FM casaette & '73 Sebrina. power, radio, in excellent condition! A/C, cruise CODtro! SL (216SWI'). Pri. pty. Best 644-1'87 off~. Call 5'5-3788 evu-lnga&weekeods. 'Ill Sport Suburban St.a. WID. ool7 18.000 ml, new motor, brakes & tires. Good cond. SJ.OS0/080. ~ M Ca l Sh '10 Mustang PS, PB, air', "72 onte r o, arp, auto, xlnt cond, tiso.ooo Xln1 cond. Power, A/C, mi. blue $2500 5'8·1313 AM /FM atereo . ~ • Mlchelins $1495. Call 1---------a»ms. MM.928 '75 Must., wbt/burg. int, ,73 N b t b b ck 6-cyl. 30M, xlnt cond. Ml&St ~~: M~llc blue: $3100/bst ofr. 875-8375 '87 WAGON new paint. nms gd. Gd. tramporta lion. 64().-0919 •••••••••••••••••••••• vry c lean, grt cond. '68 Must .• tight engine, $2200/bst ofr 640·77~ new tires. Body needs 'SGTO, xlnt coad, stru. 64<MltM minor repair, paint. '600. tBOO or best. llUJt sell. '63 7s1scayne Sta W gn ._5&--0563________ IW6-8772 aft 8. $100. Needa mibor work. '74 Mustang, 32,817 ml, :ms Grand Prix, loaded, 6G-6191aft5:30 s tereo, PS, $2700. snrf too! Only 3S,0 ~.__ 9925 962-7912, 962-392IO mi's. SU:SO. -.,....... 640-2317 !&40-16"5 . ....................... a..... 9955 ---------i * DAILY PILOT SEA & SUN I. V. 11 AND SUIARU •EC:IAL NI CHASE YOUR CHOICE ••• · s2n1 1171111118 •• ll 2 DOOi llDM Alllorna~~ rtdio. hllttr. boctw lade mouldtftll. (S.r. A26l728769) . BRAND NEW SUBARU'S SALE-PRICED! NIW 1971 SUIAIU IUI NIW '71 SUlllU 2 DOOR · .....-. ........... .,_. __ --'°""'- • -· -n. - - - - - - _ .. _ .. ___ ...,._ .... __ ...__ ::=.:-..:..:-:.."':!'..=~-:;..~1~' '3366 1971 IUlllU WAGON TM~=' S lj,.f Ir__.. 1N119>c '*"· llocly Mii plfl ~ ,_ 4SSt-.:I "°"' dm llfll•n •Ml radial !WH. and tnudl more' 12 month/ufthmtttd m1tt11• earranlr, toot (Sta 2708/ s. .A66t.l09486) '4188 CJ1r1s. '77 Cordoba $5775 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74POMTIAC -----------------• V-8. alr. V /tOp, P ts. P 18, '74 OLDS WAGOM VIHTUlA COUPI CHAMPAGNE MODELS FEATURE: •Custom Mctalhc Paint • Color Coordinated Interiors• Deep Cut Pile Carpet • Crushed Velour Upholstery • Remote Control Outside Mirror• Quartz Crystal Chronomet.er ti40ST MODELS AVAIU.ILI FOi IMMIOIATI DIUVHY --------------------------USED .CAR CLEARANCE . '75 MUSTANG GMe. AW c_... ..... 1V-6. 4 apeed, slereo. vinyl roof . rallye wheels Ltc. 1928NOE ............. SJIU :. 52995 . '74 DASHER 4 D-. Air I •tt•• .. au10 trans . extra clean Lie •878MCS ............... ,)025 '75 FIAT 114 s.-tc_,. 5 speed. AM/FM radio. vinyl roof. low miles, Ser 170963. .............. S41JO '76VW ....... 1~ 4 speed. ser. #63'357. 3 to ehooH from. ............ SJ400 '78CHEVY W-2+2s,.t V·8, 5 speed. air eol)dltlonlng, Power steering. under 8.000 miles. Lie. #794UKX . ............ MIJO =· '3295 =. 52995 =.s4995 • WE HAVE HARO TO ANO IUGS ·11 -.°1;. •· cs.r. #4•04t )..7t• ...... ...... '75 c ... ,.. ..... •~lltr. #1420) 3·75'• to ct.oo. ..... 2·'74 .. lll6Tim '72 ... C6tft0Ht '71 ... llltM ..... .. ----• . • '77HOHDA Cl•k CVCC L.HtMcll 4 speed . arr conditioning low milea. metallic green and black interior (426SMC) P /Win , 60140 seat . CUSTOMCRUISH Landau top, pwr. steer· AM/1'.'M, yellow P.P . 9 l'aaa. F\JU power, fac· mg & brakes, radio & lOM, likenew. (99-4459 tory air cond. & tilt be,ater. (261TDE). Colllli11ntal 9930 wheel. (1480JR). $1999 SZ9t9 Nabers 76 COMTIMEHT AL MAllV Padded top, '\eal.ber in· tenor. split pwr. seats. factory alr cond. & AM /FM steteo/8 track. (779PQL). $7799 Nabers AUTOCtMTEI Nabers AUTO CIMTll AUTO CBCTIR Div. otNaben Cadillac Div. ofNaben CadllJac 1421 IAICB ST. I 425 IA.KB ST. ACROSS FROM FED CO ACROSS FROM ,f'EDCO COST A MISA COSTAMISA • 540-flPf 540.tlOt ----------1n ff 70 '73 CUtlua &o>remet 2-dr. • •••••••••••••••••••••• viayl top, nlue, P /S, "11 T·Bb'4, fUlly loaded, trana. brb: air, atereo, immac. .-. l>vt party. cruise control, 1in1l• 540-7100 or 524 ·2157 ownr, Siva 1uper care. ev.twlmdl. 'JllBB-·~--Dtv. ol Nibert CadlllJC 141SIMC8'ST. - ACROSS FROM FEDCO COSTAMISA '71 T·Blnt. Full power. '-.... .,..,.,.,.,... ....... ,...,....,._ 75 OLDS New radiala. Wile's car. ~-::"·~~;:,.r::-=.:.~ szooo. ~.-2172 ,..,,,,.__ ~·-Alkinl saoo. m.aaz '"""'-_ _,, • _._,.,.. ..... '""'"' -.... ~**'---··"'* ..... ,,.., ....... Oft .... Cabrlolt:t top, u power, 11'12 epe. .eeaut SWunlnt .,,ta.M__._ raa7/Slr.AllWllOI) '811tJmouslDe.8-pua., blk faetory a1.r cond., tilt Bha. Wbt ttbr int It vlo.Yl '4688 540-ttOt on blk, b&r, TV, tll50&. wbeel 6 LIKE NEW! tap. All P'f'1' feat. split ..:P;....P;...._1.m.17 __ 39 ____ 1 C311MXTi:.s9H • pwr seat.a, M,000 mt.1•------~~~~~~---1 c.r.6 9932 ~ Ultimate huury. '1995. ....................... Nabe ea.aM. 1911 CHIVIOLIT rs -l .. -T-·-Blrd_2_-dr_. -,u-11-)'1 COIV1111,COUPI AUTO CBn'll eqUIPPtd, xtnt bocl1 • • .,_s, pwr · •teertn1, Div. ol N.iien CldlUIC ~.::}.. $l250 or belt pwr. dilc brake1, alr 11 .. -ST .. ~. • cond .. ma& wheel, 142 --• --------btauUtul black exterior ACROSS FROM Jl'EDCO ¥'91 • *-'"1ban I0,000 cnllea. COSTA.A •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• JmJDaClllate I Ser. 140.9109 "1• Vep Wp, best otr. ('12111) ~Past lO). •--------CallafterSpm, THE ODORE ROBINS FOkD 14/,l'I ',' I • •.• I ' • .' j I' ~It NO TIC I 541-4123 bow Dally Pilot Clau· 13 Hatcbbaclt. air aiato, lRed ada dltplay U\elr radial Urea, $11u. ~ wttb IQlbUl\7 ~aft.' aQdlm .. et? Our Ida. w1-..;...._......., ___ ~ .,.. ,;oud to IQ NallJ '13 GT..,_, MW ti,_, t•l ruulta. Pbope ,,...-; Id coocl. mlaft eo.5171. ..U $100. f7i.TOD .. .. .... • •• I • '-'4 Cl le Id p· 'l · ~-i::h 'at ut \ 1le ey le.s to - » ' The\ her •essl •tonf 'Wai \ .. YEAR-END ~LOSEOUJ ON ALL FINE iiii;iii~U:.::SED CARS~iliiiiiiiii , '76DATSUN 121ocoun 6 cyr . automatic transmfss _wer_ stee,1~. POwer brakes. UOgage rack, air COnd. & heater. (t26LMH) si-395 4 cyl .. ·• speed transm1ssron. radro. heater. pow,, brakes. w/s/w trres & arr conditioning. (470PHL) '7 I. CHEVllOLET VIG4COUPE 4 ~YI . automa11c rransmlss1on. radio and heater ( 1eo.s•1 '77 PLYMOUTH VB . automatic trans.. heater. POwer steering & i>ower brakes. t2 Passenge, model. (015875}. Y01.4afw•sON VB. automatic Jrans . Pwr. steerlno. Pwr. brakes radro, custom exterior. deluxe Side i:nc>ldlnga, air conditioning. hearer -'77 CHRYSLER COIJ)()U coun VB. automatic trans.. heater. POwer steenng & brakea, wlslw trres. arr COAd • POwer Windows, leather rntenor. split POwer seat. AM/FM radio & vrny1 to11. C838SCNJ s5595. '77DODGE •SPINw.t~ and Vfnyt toe>. C607TGGJ s3795 '78 CHllYSLER LI WON W 4CM>N VB. automatic trans.. SPiit Pwr seat. Pwr. Windows. t>Wr steering, Pwr brakes. AM/ FM stereo wi t ape. cruise con tr or. air cond1t1on1ng. wlslw ttres & heater ("6tTXRJ s7995 VB, ••tomot~ ''""""'"'°"· PO-• cyt.. 5 •Peeo '"••mtoaoon. 11-.ng. -....... aw cono.. luggage._ i>""'9t ... ., a"'"" luggage rack. radio. hearer & side moldings, C386RJRJ w/s/w lif"et, (873PXUJ. ~2695 ATLAS . CHRYSLER/PL YMOU1H S&YICE HOUIS: MONDAY 1HIU FllDAY 7•00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATUIDA y 1:00 A:M. TO 5:00 P.M. . , I I 17 B11ntlngton Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 21,, ' SECTIONS, '8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1978 Afternoon N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS , Did Ki~ftpper Provid~ Prints? Nuclear Protest Saturday By AltTHUR R. VINSEL OIU. Oelt' ""9t StMt Major traffic con1estion but no serious confrontations are ex- pected Saturday when up to 5,000 protesters against nuclear weapons gathec outside the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. Police Chier Edward Cib- barelli said in a formal press conference today that his 45· man force supplemented by 2S reserve officers is fully pre· pared lo deal with any difficulty The Alliance for Survival. an organization opposed to nuclear arms and critical or aJleged dangers posed by nuclear power plants, has organized the. pro- -\e&l-. -..... ~~-- ·'The demonstration ts entire- 1y with1n-our jurtsd1ctlon, tnctud- ing the naval base," Chier Cib· barelli explained. He said Navy authorities will not be in charge of policing the massive throng scheduled to as- semble at McGaugh School directly across the street from .; ... the sprawling weapons depot. Chief Cibbarelli said the only problem he foresees will be possible trespassing on the weapon station prope rty, a crime the Alliance for Survival says its membeTS will not cotp- mit. 1 0Mty ...... ""9"' ~-Irie• 0'0.-11 This could create violence- prone situations. he pointed out, noting the group is opposed to violence and does not want lo Bring oa tlae C'lotm1s . promote it. ' ·'This particular group has never been involved in violence and they have been meeting wttb us.·• Chier Cibbarelli said of the organization's planned dem onstration. A concert and other entertain- ment is planned at McGaugh School throughout the day in conjunction with the Alliance For Survival effort. "Things will be pretty hectic betw~en 8 a.m. and 6 p.m .," the chief said. Residents of nearby Leisure World. Seal Beach. are being told it would be advisable to do their weekend errands early and stay home Saturday. Chief Cibbarelli added that although the Alliance bas pledged no law violations, they have two other anti-nuclear demonstra- tions scheduled this weekend. <See NUKE, Page AZ> EDISON SEEKS cur IN IU~ LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Southern California Edison Company has asked the state Public Utilities Commission to approve a $46. 7 million rate re- duction beguming Sept. 1. PUC s pokes woman Carole Kretzer said Tuesday the cut was in response to a recent com- mission reques t that utilities pass on Proposition 13 savings to customers. Coast Weather Night and morning low cloudiness with hazy sun· shirre in the afternoons through Thursday. Little change in tempe ratures. Highs ranging from upper 60s at the beaches to lower 80s inland. Lows tonight in low to middle 60s. INSIDE TODA~ It'• fmolly here: oral birth control medication for dogs. Milton Mo.kowit2 checka U out on Pao-87. .. tlex As tennis fans know. it's not every day you see Ilie ~astase. the fiery Romanian net star. convulsed with laughter on the court. To see why he is so happy. turn to page Bl for a report on last night's match between the Anaheim Oranges and the Los Angeles Strings. Huntington Woman Plans Vaccine Suit A Huntington Beach woman who claim3 her husband dled from swine nu six days after be- ing vaccinated against the sick· ness is preparing to sue the federal government. Enedina Chavez took the first ste p toward riling the action Tuesday when Orange County Superior Court presidina Judge Byron K. McMillan signed an or- RB Cops Tracing ' New Clue By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol 1119 O.lly ...... StMt MIS5'NG HUNTINGTON BEACH GIRL VALEENA MILLER Pollce Seeking Mother for Questioning In Kidnap Entertainer of Year Totie Fields Dies; Cause Studied Ar WI,..,... SUCCUMBS AT 48 Entertainer Totle Fields She got her first break in 1963 when Ed Sullivan caught her act at New York·s Copacabana. He booked her on his CBS show and shE' made more than 40 ap- pearances .. Much of her humor was direct· at her roly poly appear ance. She once donned an ostrich feather gown ··that every fat. woman dreams of buying but wouldn "t dare ·' ShE' lost 80 pounds while hospitalized. She said. "They put me in a crib with two sides and cut my leg off. How wa!> I to get to a refrigerator'>'" FIRST CULER' GOI' A FRIEND "It's response was unreal. Thel first one that called picked her up. She eot a super home." 1 That's the advertising success story told by a Huntingtpb Beach ,woman who place<j.Allsl ad In \be Dally Pilot: 1. Gf'rmuo ah~. 8 mos obed lrnd Ftm Lovea t'veryone but protective xxx xxxx .. ·- A.f DAILY PILOT H/F Ceanty Boltbery Newlyiooth Fixing Flat Brink's Pair -Chase Bandit MOSCOW <AP I - Greek 1hlppln1 helreu CbrlatJna On111l1 and ber new Russlon hu6b8nd apcnl thulr flnt day of mu1·rled llfe to1ether fix · Ina up th<-ordinary two. room apartment t.hlAt wilt bt! thttir home here B)' Auoclaled Pt.-•• M IAOCUO,'t.'rln8 thNr Si ll con a rmond \ru{'k 11h .i ban.-nna ram. tv.u Brlnk ·1 lnc . auanb who were robbed of S\31.000 cha:.cd th~ fl eean1 bandll through ;1rtt rnoon ru1h hour trMfhc an Rut>nu Pur" But Ow l'hwie across 11 hop pln« center pi.rklf\I lot. down a hiah curb 1md »crois HvttaJ lanes o( trllffic netted lM 1uarcb only ll Kood d~cnpl1on ol the 1~t1tw 1ty \'\'h1cl«>. a uthonue~ ~uy During the holdup Monday Inflation To Negate Tax Cut WASHINGTON IAP) -Even if a proposed $16.2 billion tax cut becomes law. the federal tax bite for all but a few Americans will go up next year because of inflation and a higher Social Security tab. according to con· gressional figure~. The figures, compiled by staff economists for the Jomt Com- mittee on Taxation. show only people in the $15,000 tax bracket JOUld end 1979 with a lower tax '"mll and the reduction would be only S2 to $3. ') The reason is tbat although 'federal income taxes will go .. down. the reduction will be more than offset by inflation. pusbing taxpayers into higher brackets. and by increases in the Social Security payroll taxes a pproved last December While economists' calculations wf_re based on a projected infla· hon rate o( 7 percent. the latest Carter administration prediction 1s for an overall inflation rate of 7.2 percent this year. There have been '\!fforts thi~ election y~ar to roll back the Social Security tax mcreases. but those moves died in mid- May when the House Ways and Means Committee rejected the idea The sam e committee last week approved the $16 2 billion tax cut. Although the leg1slat1on is not what President Curter wanted. Hou~e Speaker Thomas P O'Neill said Tuesday he e1< peels it lo be approved by the House. The tax cut bill -if examined without considering other fac- tors -would provide for a tax break of from $105 to $213 for single people earnin1' from $20.000 to $30.000 a vear f',....Pa~AJ NUKE ••. One wiU be on the San Onofre N uclear Powe r Generating Plant aod the other will be at a similar facility at Diablo Canyon near the seaside hamlet of Cayu cos in San Luis Obispo County. Seal Beach police spokesman said earlier this week that the Alliance For Survival bas com· milled at least 2GO m embers at the Cayucos demonstration to willfully be arrested as a s how of strength and gain publicity for their cause. Rumors have persisted for years that nuclear weapons are stored in bunkers on the giant St.-al Beach Naval Weapons Sta· lion. They are assertedly harmless in the storage st ate, only being armed with a trigger device im- m ediately before they are to be used. Questioned about the presence of nuclear bombs in the heavily populated ar~a. Chief Cibbarelli smiled faintly. "I can't confirm or deny that." he said. OftANGI! COAST DAILY PILOT flw0.-CM>t0.llWl'tlOC wl•-"hC-&.MdtfWH411#\ Pf'f"\\ 1\ovtaift,,.....,tn.Ot~ <.ae\t~..-1\ftt'"JConw•"Y ~ ... .o,...,., ... :='':'-=~~c~Pw=~.;.~ ~· •••"-V•Htf h~'"• '-ttctda.W• V•Uty ~ .._~ .... ~ .. c .. ,, "",..,._ .. .,, ""' h evt:l'I"'" S,.tv,O••~ MMt ~.,, Thlto t::!~.:::M~1.~,·,~~~1~\~,. ut _..., f'.11., ._, .. _ Pr~ ... "' •l'Wt ,..,..,"""' J•Olt Cw..., Vttth"'•"t•ftiCtGtftitfefMI~" "'-••11-EditO< "'::'"..:o~·= o.-i.... ...... • .......... """ AOl>lo•I MA .... llOQ lcll*' ............. _,, <><•• °"""" , .. "" Hullttl\tlton ••edl Offlc4 tl9IT1tt<11 ._,..,.. M<llttflt •••'"'" " 0. -,.. ... Offle•• ~t::: ;j."w.~~· --kllal ... 1"'1 ....... ,_ .,,, olS...O-_r_f Tel1,hoM (71•1MJ..C»l QI f lln..t Ad'WeltlliMI...,,.. ,,_ ..,.°'...., c....... °""-"''-Mt-1 nt c.. .. 'C ~ ~ ~., =:-~= =r .• , ~ _, .... -r:-.......... , .. ,..... .. .. ,_ .... ,~ ~"'''" ... _.....,_ .... llMa ""•r. •If .. C..I• Mlt.-C..lll•t••• '•"'" .u .... ,., .... ,, ,. -N 'i ;~ -l'!fp ""lll#r th<> i.rmt-d bundil conrrontl'd Brink ·i 11u~rd Alun Sh.•clu, 42. in a t'rvlte auurwell ut the ~·ur11 *tor~ In Buenu Park 1and point..>d to u ""n h•pt'd to h11 arm 'Drop your MUn or I'll shoot " Slt>t>lc told 1nv.-~tl111Ator~ hf' 't•rlt'd to unbuckle h1i. aunhelt '4 hen lht• robbt:r Ul'CUSt'd him or ~101 too slov.· a.nd arubbt'Ci the plltol from the auard's holster The man. drt'l\Sed 10 a hooded ~weatshart but with his face phllnl)' vmble. efnptltd Lhe 11lore ·s weekend rece1_pta Ul.000 in checks und $41.000 m cash -from the 11u1trd '~ satchel into a trash ba(l. dropped a :-t•cond me.sage on the staiN. • rnd ordered Steele to rf'ad 1t The message, printed on cloth. aid Brink's would get the checks baek tf the robbery wa~ not reported ~he gunman fl ed up the staarway after ordering Steele to stay put for five minutes. But seconds later. Steele followed and with lus partner. chased the getaway car. Brink's officials in Los ~ngeles have refused to com· ment on the holdup except to say they must absorb the loss. Buena t:>ark police Sgt Gerry Smock said he has no idea why the bandit used the lt'Uered s igns since be s howed no reluc- tance to speak during the holdup. Rf'oched by telephone at the fl ut. &lrgei Kuuzov. 37. ~aid th~ (.'OUple plan to re· muln In the Soviet capital until Thursduy. then leave on lhl'lr honeymoon for the p1Nurcsque holiday b'10t or Lake Baikal ln Siberia. Ka uzov cal1ed reports that ht' would take the nume Onassis "pre- posterous " ,,,.... Page A I KIDNAP •.• . months ago and asked to bring Valeena to San Diego to visit her mother for five days . Mrs . Moore sald she refused . The man threatened to gain legal custody of the girl. Mrs . Moor1! said. Moore said he does not believe Camalla will hurt the little girl. who recently wo'n a Miss La Petite beauty pageant held in Newport Beach. "But Carnalla gets mad when Valeena doesn't answer to her nickname 'lshka' and she may hit her." said Moore. . The Moores believe that shy little Valeena. who they say "is quite intelligent." will try to escape ir given the chance. 'Cireus Atmosphere' Laguna Cops Fighl , _For Chiefs Ouster By SI'EVE MITCHLELL Ol llW Delly ~lee SUH Defenders and opponents or Laguna Beach Police Chier Jon Sparks were intense. bitter and articulate in their a'tguments before a packed City Council c h amber au d ien ce and televis ion cameras Tuesday night. The council chambers became an acrid forum over the right or wrong of reinstating the 42-year- old chier to his position after he beat a bar patron June 29 while drunk It ended with Councilman Wayne Baghn telling police as· sociation members in no uncer· tam terms to back off their op· position to Sparks and "get back to work." The debate over the Sparks in· cident has become more intense. rather than dying down as many expected. and some members or the community Tuesday night likened t.he uproar to a "circus atmosphere." As cameras from Channel 7 news rolled. Sparks supporter Jay M url~y assailed the specta· cle, saying, 'Tm surprised that the police association didn't paint the back wall of these chambers a pale blue or tan pastel to provide an ideal TV studio for the Los Angeles media." "They've certainly s pent enough time on press relations lately.·· Police Office r Terry MacAdam, speaking on behalf or the police association. said not one or the 70 employees in the department supports the chief. "In this single incident. the chief of police violated 10 rules and regulations of this depart- ment -any one of which would result in the termination of an officer." The police officer told coun- c i IJn e n h e wanted to make public the events of the alterca· lion at the restaurant ~ar 'Tm placed in a position whePe this information must be m ade public," he said. adding that many citizens wbo signed petitions in support of the chief were not aware of the details of the incident. M acAdam warned the council and audience that much of what he would reveal would "not be pretty. and some of it is of· fensive." He claimed a police sergeant sent to tbe taverb following the scuffle wes confronted by the in· ebriated police chief. The chJef told the sergeant. ·'That f-- f aggot dJd it. Go get thal £-- faggot, Terry ... M acAdam said the chief left the .scene of the altercation. despite a request that he re· ma(n for questipnlng. "Aoy one of these violations would result in the termination of an officer." he said', adding that the rules and regulaUons of an orrtcer "were (mposed by the chlcr himself." Ke sold that the aaaodatfon hud asked that Sparks ottcnd the council meetina to sl>(?ak public ly ... but he has chosen Instead to go Into bJdln~. Ht la 1ppar~tly stonewalliq. · Wblle the poUce c.hlcf did not ali.nd 'Tuesaa)''S meetin1. be wu aeea acrou the •Lreet wU.h frl ruts outllde t.bt! 'tV•ter d1 t.rlct office. fbot'tlY before Mac.Adam •poke. Supporters of Chief Sparks were equally bitter in their de· fcnse of the top law enforcement officer . callin$ police associa- tion actions "disruptive." Murley, a spokesman for the gay community. said officers. "are supposed to protect and serve the people of Laguna Beach not govern us. "We all know the military does not allow privates and cor· porals to run battalions. but some of t.hese city employees who live out of town reel they should have the only voice in picking their boss. ·'The point b as now come where the troops have to respect the office of chief and quit un- dermining their boss." he said. "This has dragged on too long. and those that don't like working for Laguna's police department can apply for jobs closer to their homes." Lagunan John Gabriels urged the council and City Manager Fred Solomon to stand firm In the decision to retain Sparks. saying "Our Rornan.&ircus must come to an end "I find it ludicrous that our police are embarrassed to make an arrest <because of the chief's actions. j If they arc so flighty. they s hould seek work elsewhere." Councilman Baglin was the only member of the City Council to address the issue. saying city officials were fully aware of the contents of the police report prepared in the afterm ath of the bar fight "The new city m anager made hi s decision and he didn't have it in for the chief. He didn't think Sparks walks on water either. "He (the city manager) Is in charge of this city and I would not deny his right to make this decision. "If there is anyone out there who h as never been drupk. they might have a right to speak." "I can t e ll you that I personally cannot. The police department does not run this town." he continue d. Group Meets A Huntington Beach citizen.'!' group, probing police brutality charge;> and other complaints against the city, will hold an or· gantzattonal meeting tonight. Tt\e IJ'O\IP plans to meet at 7 o'clock In room B-8 of the Hunt· ln1ton Beach City Hall, 2000 Maln St. Cfty Council members named the aeven·membeT pantl alter numerous police brutality char1es wne flied follotttns In· cidenu on July 1 and July 4. U .S Commission on Civil Rl•hts olficlal" are also conduct: Ing o probe lnto Huntln1ton B~ach po~ brutality charps riled dur11'1 tht put year. lnterlm IJ'O'lJ> cbnlrman Ruth .81tley Niel lbe and bv collc~ M Qor Pro Te.m JUchard Seibert. planto aUcnd tonlab.t'a mfft.ful, I Firemen Perish In Blaze NEW YORK CAP> -The roof or a burning Brook l yn s upermarket collapsed today. plunging a dozen firemen into an Inferno and killing six of them, authorities said. At least 28 people were In· Ju red. anctudlng 23 taken to hospitals. At least seven of the injured were fire men, and dozens of firefighters were treat· ed at the scene for s moke lnhaJa. tlon. There were no reports of ln· juries to customers or store • ~mployees. Authorities said the six deaths were the greatest loss or Uf e in the New York tire department 1n a single fire in 12 years . Squads of grim-faced firemen, some with tears streaming from their cheeu. baWed the (lre at· tbe Waldbaum's supermarket as it burned out of control for more than three hours. The market. which was being renovated but was open for business, is located in the Sheepshead Bay section of Brooklyn. bordering Coney Island and about 12 miles from mid-Manhattan. A bout 20 employees a nd custome r s wer e In the s uperm arket when the fire broke..,ut. Virginia Moore. a cashier. said "A w o rkm a n came downstairs and said 'Tbere's a fire in the sec:ond-noor men's room. Get out of the store.· "Tbere were at least a dozen firemen on the roof. All or a sud· den. six or seven went down. A few. three or four. I suppose. got to the edges and went down the ladders." The cashler said· those tn the store did not realize the flre "that bad." FBI Frees 7 In Drill Case MONTEREY CAP) -The FBI said Tuesday it has dropped its investigation or seven apparent· ly anti-Castro Cubans arrested while drilling with weapons in a military fashion on a remote ranch about 100 miles south or here. The anti-Castro r emarks of one woman arrested were re- garded as "political opinion. which is none of the FBl's busi- ness.·· said Roy McKinnon. sp~cia l agent-in·charge or the San Francisco FBI office NevJ~11 "" lllWtlr'- Th i drawing showi-. the like ess of women's righth crus~der Susan B. Anthony that will appear on the new $1 coin. She will be the rirst American woman ever to appear on a coin. Study Due On Valley Park Plans An environmental impact re· port I EIR> on development of the final 86 acres or Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley was or· dered Tuesday by Orange Coun· ty supervisors. • Supervisor Philip Anthony asked that the EIR cover three alternate proposals for develop· menl of tbe open section at Brookhurst Slreet and Edinger Avenue. A county consultant had pro· posed developing the area with such facilities as skateboard and motocross courses while Of· ficials of Johnny Mann Sports World Inc. have proposed build· ing soccer and softball fields. The Fountain Valley City CQUJlCil and ar.ea ..resl.dents .have asked that the remaining acres be developed for quieter recrea- tion and open space. much like already·developed park regions Anthony said preparation or the EIR m ay take siK months. He asked that it be completed before piuoJc~ropos.als are pre· seiiled tO the county Har bors. Beaches and Parks Commission or to supervisors. Cops Kill' Gunman MIAMI BEACH. Fla. CAPI A 23-year·old real estate salesman -waist-deep in the Atlantic Ocean -traded shots with two policemen Tuesday and then used bis last bullet to kill himself. police said. Police lden- t i ri e d t h e man as Murray Charles Lundberg of Miami Beach , Tiro Kith Slain; DmlHeld PONTIAC . Mlch. CAP> - Firemen searching a s moldering house found the buJlet·riddled bodies of a ieeo-age 1irt and boy chaaned to pillars in the base· ment. Police arrested the vie· tams· father. Percy Dillon. 38. raced a pre· l1 m 1n a ry h ea ring on open murder charges in 50th District Court today. according to Pon· tiac polJce Capt. Herbert Cooley. Dead rrom multiple gunsbot wounds to the head and bOdy Tuesday were Sbelard Dillon. 18, and her brother . Gregory. ts. Police said the youngsters had been chained by the necks and feet to two upright posts and shot repeatedly. A firt' -apparently meant to cover up the kilhngs -was set by someone who spread liam- m able liquid throughout the house. Cooley said. Flames bad gone out by the time rtrefighters a rrived. he saicj,. Dillon's wire. Ethel. 33. went into seclusion Tuesday at a rel· a tive's home after becoming "just hys terical" when s he learned of the slaying&. accord· ang to a co.work er at the restaurant where Mrs . Dillon works as a waitress. Dillon and his wife separated recently. neighbors said. and she )lad taken her other children -~1e. 12. and Gregory·s tw i n . G r 1H i th -t o live elsewhere. Neighbors !'.aid t he couple foug ht bitterly berore the separation "She left him a aain. ·· one neighbor said Tuesday. "By 6- year-old .told me three days ago. 'Thear momma 's gone.· " A passerbv notTcea the Ttre Tuesday and alerted a neighbor. who called firefighters The neighbor said he rattled the win- dows of the Dillon home and heard loud music im.tde. but could not see anyone. There are still a few gaps in the huddle of the North Hurtt· 1ngto n Beac h Junior All A mer1can Football League whic h goes into scrimmage soon. offic1a1S say. Budding football players between ages 8 and 13 may call 893-7710 for more information about the youth football league and how to get picked as a junior draft choice. e; • DRfXfl • 1ifRITl\Cl • HENR£()()1o.j •SAKER •HEKMAN • MASTERCRAfT •WIEMAN • HIBRITtN • ICARGES • .L <r :c • ~ ... I • ummer ... NOW IN PROGRESS! Save 203 on Genuine Leather! On View In Our Leather Gallery Subject To All Special Orders I I' It's our fabulous Summer Sale with more saYin1s on quality sofas and chairs of lush, l1stina leather! l .. ltlef. OM ol 1~ ~ detlrlble. du~ yet cm.tly coven for• ctw1r Ot tOI• Now. you ne.d not wist> y0u could own them ... you c.n NYC! one of our bNutlful "Viet In your l1Y1n1 rOOM °'den thlt •• Al • price you can well •fbd TORRANCE 2lt49 H•wtl'lorne-Dlvd 1213) 311·127~ COSTA MESA IS9S Ntwport Blvd I n{> 6otMOSO L.ACiUNA IEACH ~l N«'tP\ COfft Hwy <H•> ··~$1 :! n lll: 2 -< n # ~ ;ii • 0 ~ ;;; • § ~ '° lll: 2 ~ z >' r-"' • < > ~ > XI • ~ ..., ('\ > "' § • ~ ~ 0 • ~ ~ • "' .... ~ ~ • • I I \ CALIFORNIA Oxnard Problems Surface OXNARD fAP> Lafe h• Men fairly pl'ueful for mi dcnh on both . ldH of the trffk in thl t.oc1ally dlvldl'd com munlty J~ l'Uy otnctal iruust n h11s no mOl'tl problem1 than any othf'r city ol a1mllar a11e and makeup But ~ Ku kh&x Klan f~s otherwise It ~•e the n1rlcultural community -Its population split t>.tween field workers a nd affluent 8Ub· urbanites -as fertile territory for its latest or111num1 effon THE CAMPAIGN DEBUTED last Sunday with a bloody C'Orl· rrontation in whlth more than 15 people were lnjW"e'd And local minorit.y leaders fear that un· derlying tensions may now erupt to the surface. The population or Oxnard. a .-ommunity of 100,000 Pf"Ople 60 miles northwest or Los Angeles, ts 39 percent Mexican - American, 6 percent black, 3 percent As ian and the rest white. Despite the ethnic mix, there were "no more problems here than any place our size with this mix or people.·• according to Nanny Soria. Oxnard's com· munity representative. 'NOT THE ONLY ONE' IN OXNARD Admitted Klan Member Gary Nemeth THE KLAN. THOUGH. s aw something more. It linked its organizing effort here to the slaying last fall or a white teen· ager and the rape and beating or his high school s weetheart. Three young Mexican - 1\merlcans have been chareed in the case. • Tt'le Klan'!> presen ce 1n Oxnard was made clear Sunday when violence erupted at a Klan. sponsored showmg of "The Birth of a Nation." D.W. Griffith's classic 1915 film about the begin- ning of the Klan in the post-Civil War South. About 300 demonstrators stormed the Oxnard Community Center, armed with two·bY·fours and pipes wrapped in newspaper. Th e film was publicized as a benefit for vie· tims or last fall 's attack. although the fa mill es refused contact ~an. - During the melee, 14 police of· ricers were injured, 12 persons were arrested and $5.000 damage was caused. "l'M REALLY AMAZED at the impression in this town that Girl, 2, Escapes Mom's Murderer LONG BEACll CAP) A 39- year-old woman whose nude, bludgeoned body was found in an apartment building where her 2~-year-old daughter wan- dered about unharmed bas been Administ r ator Asks O wn Cut ESCONDIDO <AP l School administrator John S. Smith saw the layoffs being caused by Proposition 13 and was thankful for his job. So much so that he asked for and got a $10,000 pay cut and reduction in his work week. Smith, director of non- teaching employees for Escon· dido Uruon School District, rec- ommended that his annual salary be cut from $25,000 to SlS,000 and his work week chopped to three days. identified as Marlene Mills. authoritie6 said. AN AUTOP SY HAS been scheduled for the woman, who was a cocktail waitress, Long Beach Police detective Bill Collette said Tuesday. The child was being cared for at the police department. he added. "I don't think the little girl is old enough to have known what was going on," Collette said. Detective Terry Walton added, "She really doesn't know what happened. She thinks Mommy's a!\leep." THE BODY WAS discovered Tuesday morning by a neighbor who had returned the child to the unlocked Fashion A venue apartment. authorities said. The girl was tound wanaermg abOUt the building. Walton said there were no signs the killer bad forced his way into the apartment. NegHgence Case there's only one Klansman ... says Gary Nemeth. a 24-year-old welder's helper who is the one person authorities identify as a member. Nemeth says the attack on the teen.agers sparked him t~~~in the Klan. "That was-the' w that broke the camel's back." he said in an interview at his home. where a woOden cross covered with candles stands before a window covered by a Con- federate flag. Af'WI ...... Convicted bank robber D ewey Baker , who hightailed it out of a San Jose courtroom when he was sentenced to 16 years in prison, was recognized and a rrested Tuesday in San Francisco. "I'm the one." he a dmitted as he gave up without a fight. Wednesday, August 2. 1978 DAIL y PILOT AS Nude Plans Bared . If Over 10, You May Need Cove rage llEALDBSBURG, Calif. <AP> -Eleven·year·old children could be cited as lawbreakers if Sonoma County supervisors ap· prove two proposed ordinances banning nudity in public places. One or the resolutions. drafted for the board by its counsel, would make It "unlawful for persons over 10 to be nude on or in a beach, park, square, pre· serve, lane . . . or any other public property or waters adja· cent thereto." * * * A second resolution declared "public urination and defecation and the public ex- posure of private parts for the purpose thereof inimical to the public health. safety and welfare." and prohibited such acts. THE SUPERVISORS accept· ed the resolutions from the coun· ty attorney Tuesday and are ex- pected to vote on the proposed measures next week following * * * Tog-doffing Still A -San Diego No-rw SAN DIEGO <AP> -The City Council has voted against placing a proposition on the November election ballot that would restore the swimsuit-optional zone at Black's Beach. Seven other ballot propositions also were defeated Tuesday and the only one approved was a mo. tion by Mayor Pete Wilson to limit increases in city spending. THE COUNCIL VOTED 6-2 to defeat the nude beaches pro. posal, despite a warning by Robe rt Jacobs of the Nude Beaches Committee that it could ~Ost the city a bundle. Jacobs said hls group has col- 1 e ct e d more than 40,000 signatures on initiative petitions to place the issue before the voters in a special election if necesswry. • ·,1 cannot believe that asking the <nude beaches> question 1s so feared by you and the people that you would spend the SS00.000 necessary for a spl!t:ial e lection," Jacobs told the coun- cil. THAT IS THE estimated cost of a special election. which can be initiated with the signatures of 37,500 registered voters. Black's Beach was designated swimsuit optional by the council four years ago but it rescinded the designation last October after voters turned thumbs down on municipal nudity in-.an elec.,, tion. · Jacobs said the a.oti·nudity or· dinance was unenforcnt>le and tffat tnOU:Sands of people doff their togs each week while law enforcement officials are out or sight. 'Rolh' Slngan Draws Warning SAN DJEGO CAP> -Gary Cooper may have to find another name for his Rolls Royce or Liquor stores because Rolls Royce Motors Inc. has taken offense at his use or the corporate name. "MY GRANDMOTHER was a Royce and I loved her dearly, so that's where I got Rolls Royce," explained Cooper after receiving a warn· ing from lawyers representing the venerable British firm that makes those (ancy cars. two public hearings. The proposals represent the board's latest response to the cries of outraged residents here who claim to hav~ been subject· ed to "Sodom and Gomorrah"· like scenes on the banks of the Russian River abutting their homes. DISTRICI' SUPERVISOR Will Johnson is among those calling for an ordinance that would pro. hib1t nude bathing within the view or area residents. "I a m not upset by nude ba_tbing as long as it's kept private." he said. Undenheriff John Hess saJd section 314 or the Penal Code outlaws indecent exposure and willfully lewd and lascivious behavior in public but. he point· ed out. "there is no law against being nude" on the beach. State Pay Ban Appealed RIVERSIDE <AP> - Riverside County supervisors have voted to appeaJ Superior Court Judge Ronald Deissler's decision that the state's pay raise ban is unconstitutional. • Under Fnday's ruling, nurses at Rivet"Side General HospilaJ received the 6.75 percent pay r a i s e g u a r a n t eed before Proposition Ct's passage June._6. -- The supervisors have agreed to gave the 182 nurses up to three weeks' additionaJ vacation in lieu of the raise. "But if I'm going to have to change the name." Cooper added Tuesday, "I think I'm going to keep the Rolls oart." That probably won't do either. Jo(; better "ROLLS IS TOO close to our name for com· rort," said Reg Abbiss, a spokesman for the firm's U.S. subsidiary in Paramus, N.J . Abblss said it's always a tribute when some company says they're "the Rolls of something•- other. OUt we have to be qwle v1gilant about pro-- tecting our trademarks -and the name Rolls is one of them." While Cooper lnuJls his alternatives, Rolls Royce trademark lawyers may have other work here. A nearby Encinitas skateboard firm and a La Jolla limousine service also use the coveted ti-tle. • .• • • • The Thinnery Now in N ewpo rt Beach Plaza Newport 1000 North Bristol Street " at Jamboree Boulevard -~ Trial Judge Nixes TV • He wiU be replaced by Susan Evans, a homemaker : SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A judge bas reject· ed a public TV station's request to televise the trial of an $11 million negligence suit against NBC for showing a movie depictjng a sexual assault on a young girl. from the nearby town of Central Valley. \ ., .._..,__._Bll-,S-TO-l-..,-, -!&_OU_IH-,--:>lof! WA•O--+-.., Dlllyne D. (714) 955-1353 Superior Court Judge ( ] Robert Dossee rejected ST ATE the petition by KQED-TV to televise the court pro· .._ _______ ,,, ceedJngs tn their entirety and he prohibited newspersons from taking pie· lures or using tape recorders. Dossee said California rules of court bar cameras and photography while court is in session. ~Blt•lt'all, Din SAN QUENTIN CA P l -A life.termer died after smashing head.first Into a brick wall during a touch football game in the San Quentin Prison exercise yard. Prison officials said Jeffrey Gaulden, 32. a convicted murderer. died of massive head injuries at 10:35 p.m. Tuesday at San Francisco General Hospital, hours after he suffered critical brain damage in the accident. • • • • • • Bflrf'Ues Fflda91'rfal ~p ~-r .... _•.acer • 50 GALS ..um . ..,_ .... • OFGAS SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Countering a flurry ..... ,..,. ..... , ....... _,.,,..., ..... ofdefensemotionsonbehalfofPattyHearst'sac· BAKERSFIELD CAP> -A highway~ orOJl.('llr\SGl-:S cused kidnappers Wiiliam and Emily Harris, the patrolman chasing a speeding car on Interstates .• .. ,-.__,.,..,.,_,,., government argued Tuesday that the couple near Tejoo struck and killed a man waiting away • ........ ,__,_~ •. should stand trial for beating and tortu.riq Heam from hil ltranded vehicle. authorities reported. • e HONDA e during her kidnap. Officer BiU Kennedy reported be was chuJng it •Ji• .. ...,..,, The couple's attornt•y mnintains there ls tmuf. a car TUeaday night when a man stepped In front • ui mi .......... ....,,, ficient evidence to estabhsh Hearst's injuries, but of bis patrol car. the highway patrol aald. it* * * * * * * * * * * * the Symbionese Liberation Anny members face ------------------• MG· TRIUMPH life imprisonment charges without possibility of • e J AGUAR e parole if convicted of the charge. ..,... ·11U·~·._,. . ...,,.,cm.s : FIAT·LANCIA ., LOS ANGELES <AP> -Each false alarm may cost the city's 19,000 burglar alarm sub· scribers SlS.30 under a proposal by the Los Aneeles Police Department. The department paid Sl.6 million ln man-hour cost.a for last year's false alarms. said tnvesU1ator Bern.le Rinks at Tuesday's Police Comml.uloa meeting Of lbe 11.182 alarma r~port.td l1' 1977, about 95 perc nt wc•rt· r11lsl'. he said. s ••• ., .. or ·~!led REDDING CAP> -A house-clean!q drive &t.trted by a cllb ns Lu l(roup before the pas1•1• of Propoalt.lon 13 h re ulltd ln lhf: recall of a Sllaata County supervisor by a narrow vote. HARDWOOD CINTll 540-7117 Patrtct LIPotnte, w"4> bM held tbe pott for U )'tan, lost h1J seat Tue-1d;ur when ballota tallltd lllill-lllllimllll--miill•iiliillllililiiiililiillliiii• lf2St wtes ln fawr ot bll r«all to 1,220 $PC>Md. • U1•1ttflll .. edlllt<I ""'"" ......... " ~ :"'************ •·e TOYOTA e ... t•Hi ..... ~•ai• .. • c;.,..e;,... "' .... •**********• • MOTORHOME Christensen, D.D.S. Monday thru Friday. IOAM to 9PM Saturday and Sunday. IOAM to 6PM The tastiest and most delicious low calorie, sugar free Choco-lat Cakes, Creme Puffs, Strawberry Tarts, Mocha Mousse Crepes, Apple Strudel, Icy Cremey Sott Serve Darry Desserts and oh ... so much more. Select from more than 70 gourmet desserts ana spe- cialties. And, no matter whether you're watching your weight or not, The Thtnnery's got some- thing great in store for you. But 1ust in case, calor;ies, carbohydrates, food exchange equi- valents and ingredients are listed so you know exactly what you're eating. Do yourself a favor. Do your tastebuds a favor. Visit The Thlnnery today. You'll never know the difference. Open 7 days • Products dehvered fresh daily There's a Thinnery in --c;o.o... Mel V ... IOf •m s. ao-W.•t ••• jJIJ)O MOU c-ML-••""" .. lfl3) W-tiMJ , ..... ...... °""So• IQ30\191>tljfl ll .. 121>1••·<>* ~ .......... ,. 1t1'1131) tJm L91119-!Mrto""'" 171f0-A .. ~-L•..,._ ..... 1.4 .... ..0 w ""'° t• 121)1 ..... ,, ~ ..... --<>-· ~12 $ G11f .. /d A.. eo-..,o V•ll'Ot .... I 2 UI n• .»~~ ti& W W•IOW< lllo. l~I 4ts-3Jll _,..._,, ""11•-POll •ooo " e"''°' St l '"' ~S-13~l -~..~·"'·" •l~f) v-c ..... 11 ... , ,,.,, 'llC).)411 ~-......... ''°°' '--· U*C. .;""' Yf*Y •ao..."'9 ._ , __ AotMO "'~ ,,.,, ~ Poc:11.c Ooo\I...,, 1:•.11 'IJl.Olet &..-,,,.,...,. ~· ''*"*•"'° °"'"""9 s-. .._°" ~-.......""'· -~· ••m--··~ 1•rtt-....••~ . ,,,, .... -~~' ' 111~1 .. ...., No Sugar · Addeo • -~Desserts & S ecialties I •' Orange Coast Daily Pltot EdltOrial P!!fl.e ..................................................................... .48 •IF Wedneeday, Augu.t 2. 19'71 Robert N. Weed/PubllsMr Budget Cutting -Stumps Cou~cil The Huntinaton 8euch City Council ls havlna trouble focusing on the 1978-79 city bud1et It l n't thut council members didn't work hard or put in long hours. It was just that they seemed unwilllna to come to gri~ in cuttln unessential upen1es lnst~ud of trimming personnel an th lower echelons of the labor force The council has appro\'ed an Lntuim bud1el to meet legal demand but ha n'l adopted a final budict pend m& further studies Of U.~r fees llnd other COSt·CUttlng measures. MeanlJmc. a man gement uud1l ha!. been rclca.wd that can help omcaal~ come up with a final budget For examplti.. the auditors say that all city vehicles could be rep~ured by a s1n1tc department rather than by ~everal at a c~t savings. Th~ report also says t~t street swt>.-pina costs too much and cun be nearly hah·ed It. also points out lhat oomp rauvely htghly pajd e mployees nrc illl~ to replucc .-1ectr1c llJbl bulbs Wld fix Oat tires. Some or the recommendJtaons mHy work and some m..iy not Smull items perhaps. but they show the way toward finding a budget that fits the city's new leaner pocket· book. The council's andec1s1on up lo now shows il needs all the help it can find in localing ways lo trim expen· ditures. A Loss for City The City of Huntington Beach will lose one or its most valued employees this month when Planning Director Edward Sellcb resigns to take a job in private industry. Selich, 31. has been planning director since 1976 and his task hasn't always been easy. lttas become even more difficult with the reorganization r the City Council following elections in April. Council members have wavered on timportant. issues and have changed directions. It hasn't been easy to de· termine where they were heading but Selich has made a valiant effort. The council, for example. reversed a position of the previous council and rejected a redevelopment project at Golden West Street and Warne& Avenue. Past positions on whether or not to annex the Bolsa Chica h~ve Ch\\gged frequently. Pre~ervaliQ.n or t.he • G'othard Industrial Corridor has been a tug of \(1'31). And there always has been a problem with downtown redevelopment -but never a solution. Through it all. Selich has maintained his equanimity. He has given the city his best shot. He's been dedicat· ed and loyal. We'll miss him and wish him well in his new endeavors. / Dmnping Out of Line Dumping trash on other people's property is scarcely a neighborly gesture and in the recent Aminoil USA Inc. controversy we actually see a case of dumping on our fellow creatures' property. Assemblyman Dennis Mangers. D·Huntington Beach. called attention to the mess on the oil lease bordering the B~sa Chica' lagoon, a wildlife sanctuary spanning some J':SOO acres. The Aminoil property is a haven -or borders one - for the California least tern and other migratory birds that nest along or utilize the Pacific flyway. Mangers says Aminoil's land use practices threaten these wild fowl. He was outra-ged at wanton' refuse dumping and rather ang-ered by disposal of oilfield coolant mud sludge was~e that is dried in the sun. disced under to a shallow depth and recycled as 13Jldfilt. County officials say ooth practices are illegal. Aminoil itself has undertaken cleanup of other debris on the property -old refrigerators and water heaters and the like. And storage of large blocks of concrete and asphalt paving used in oil production on the property -for use as solid landfill for Signal Landmark homes in gully·laced areas -is also illegal. Aminoil Inc .. has no county grading permit technical- ly authorizing such landfill. although the materials pose no real threat lo the wildlife estuary. _ County technicians are now analyzing soil samples to determine if the sludge dumping may threaten harm through toxic chemicals leaching into lagoon waters. but they believe it is a clean operation. Still. what we have is another example of a callous mankind's cavalier treatment of the delicate world we share with all. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Ott:ier views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Speake-rs ByL. M. BOYD It's commonly claimed that world history is fashioned more by powerful public speakers than by any other types. Possibly. Still, Thomas Jefferson did quite a much to shape the story. and h e was anything but an. orator. So poor al the podium was be, in fact, that he en· Dear Gloe my GU8· It's depres.aJng to re· turn home to my worn out carpeting and fUrniture after attend· ln1 a session at the lm· preaslvely furnished Hunt1n1.ton Beach Council l:hamber - and to realize m,y tax money helped pay for It. J.C. G'-ro.~-.. ........ , ...._.. ... -.. . _...,."''i:JJ .. _ .. .. ~T.;.; "t::.l'!' ..... . cased much of his wise counsel in letters to friends. knowina they'd be circulated thereafter. There's a certain fish in South America's waters that gulps air and then belches so loudly it can be heard · for miles. How gross! It's called the hiccough fish. Q. "What are the most popular foreign lan1ua1es studied in our schools now?" A. In descending order. Spanish, French, German, Italian, Russian. Ancient Greek and Latin. List. please, amon1 those several mammals ID this world that extract tbelr moisture from the solid fooda they eat ao never dtink water, the 1uell•. How many surnames can you recall that bave become itynonymous with the word traltor? Such as Judaa, Beritdict Arnold end Qua. Un1. Tbena:reotbera. -Tbe bald ea,le ia larser at ago 2 th.ao at qt •· Can you explaln *'1.11 Nel\Mr can l Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Carter Image Build~r St11mhles WASHlNGTON -President Cartur's m e loncholy ~rformance durlna bl.a prime· lime press conference July 20, help• explain why Gerald Ralahoon, hhl senior image re· builder ot slx wedts standln,, ls call d "the p.r . Potemk n" within thcl White House. That everunc·a follies were all under Rafahooo's staae manage· ment : the rlrst prime· tame news conference by t his presi· dent: the ban against an op~nin1 state· ment praising the Bonn economic summit; the decision lo reruse questioning on the Peter Bourne affair. Since Joining the White House staff fulllime, Carter adviser Rafshoon has failed to slow th~ president's long decline. Probably nobody could. What brings grumbles in the White House -no longer feud·free - is that Atlanta advertising man Rafshoon has not used his personal Influence to 1ulde the president into a more orderly couue. Collta1ues complain that Rafahoon's 1reatest ac· com pllabment so I ar baa been his own 811l'andtiement as "the curly·balred medla wbb. •' His first lnltiatlve ul)On enter- Inc the-White House chilled ex· pectations that a sophlstlcated public relations operator bad come aboard. He proposed a Fou rth of July nationally televised speech by Mr. Carter baaed on a patriotic theme. ac· tuaUy to be delivered on June 29 before the president started his vacation. CAUTIOUS suggestions that thls would not help the president much' did not move Rafshoon. Nor did he approve a draft speech prepar~ by a .atafler. Nothing would do but that the speech must be written by the eminent Uber~ historian. 75· year·old Henry Steele Com· mager. Reached in Denmark. Prof. Commager set to work quickly on a long speech. It was soon pouring into tbe While House. take by take. on the diplomatic cable from the Copenhaaen embassy. · Commaaer now auumes the Idea wQ dlsearded. In fact. the networks said no to free television time. From that mo- ment. suspicion was plJnted at the White House that Rafsbooo more closely resembled t)).e naive Inexperience of the past 18 months than lts antidote. While planning the aborted Fourth of J uly operation. Rafshoon was In charge of ma· jor political speech by the presl· dent to be given in Houston on June 23. Although Rafsboon promised a "tbemauc·· approach in future Carter speeches, the eneray\bemeorlginally proposed for Houston was lost in a typicaJly Carterlte ramble. Whether Rafsboon really tried or not, rus impact was imperceptible. But Rafshoon clearly views the speech.writing operation as the core o! his new job. He has tangled with senior polfttcal aid Anne Wexler. who has strong. views about political input. over speecb·writ.ing responsibility. "I think we have some very talen· ed speechwrltters who need some direction ... Rafshoon told us. Whether those speechwriters need that help. Rafshoon·s in nuence as un in.sider is essential for the president actua11y to read what ls written for hun. THUS, the rambling Houston s peech doused early hopes Rafshoon seems les:. interested in the words and substance that make up speeches than 1n im age·making. Short ol gettjng the president to go \hrougb speech drafts prepared for him . Rafshoon hlmself is not keen about wading through printed words. lt is particularly galling for some Carter aides that while doing lltUe to rehabUttate .the president. Rafshoon has become a darling of the m edia "Sightseeing to the drumbeat of image ·builder Gera ld Rarsboon." began the New York Dally News in explaining the president's July 6 tour or Civil Wat battlefields. "Carter's media wizard" was reported a~lling the president. "in etrec:<.'to go out and meet people." Rafshoon is probably more victim than perpetrator or such publicity. Particularly anxious of . late to halt tbe Rafshoon media blitz. he rejected a recent bid from ABC's .. Issues and Answers" and vetoed a proposed article on him for People magazine. RA FSHOON complains that every public movement by the president is unfairly attributed lo his advice. He denies parent· age of either the CiyH War bat· tlefield tour or the president's much publicized warning of dls- missal tor illegal drug users on the White House staff. Neverlhe· less. staffers profess to see Rafshoon's imprint on the prest· dent's antj.drug memorahdum <considering the vigor with which Rafshoon personally threatened rus own subordinates if they smoke marijuana>. Whether Rafshoon is personal- ly responsible. the release to the press of Mr. Carter's "confiden· tial'' memorandum against staff drug usage is all too remuuscent of the fumbling amateurism that has plagued his White House. Hi s failure thus far to introduce proressionalism -while being so lavishly publicized as Jimmy Carters's savior -explains why uncharitable collegaues com- pare.him with Prince Potemkin. M~x Purse-snatch Targets Set Themselves Up To the Editor: I read your recent article on "Victims of Purse Snatchers" with considerable interest. It would be of help to the elderly if at least they were given minimal suggestions .as to bow they can saare themselves the agony of being victimized. Women can give themselves some immunity if they leave the handbag borne and carry miniminal cash hidden from view. Out or sight is out of mind! The purse snatchers will have slim pickings. At least the elder· ly will not set themselves up as s uch conveniently marked targets. To the purse snatcher. the exposed handbag cries out, "Here I am, come and get me!" LOUIS SINGER O..llflft \lfeK, To the Editor: I wish to commend you and ~hank you for printing the opin· Ion of Ronald Peter MombelJo. "Before Pointing, Remember .Each Minority," in the July 23 edition of your paper. I have long viewed your paper · as very one.sided. Names and 'even addresses have been given ln some of your news coverage or incidents involving homosex· ual persons. -incidents which I might add would not have been newsworthy had homosexuals not been involved. Such records seemed to invite hostile action by those who are threatened by minority positions. VERY FRANKLY, I was sur· prised and gratified to see Mr. Mombello's article in your paper. CertainlY one of the most evident signs of a civilized society ts ac· ceptance -acceptance of dUfer lna views and opinions in numerous areas. Your newspaper. as evidenced by this well written article, beloncs in such a society. The subject of prejudice la dis- cussed easily only when lt con· cerna someone else's prejudJce. Mr. Mombello'a artlcle defined the problem and pointed us toward a solution. · Thank you lor your inclusion of bis oplnlon ln the Dally PUot. JO~THR.ASK lr~• ... •te To the Editor: On Sunda,y. JU11 23, at ·approx· lmately t :SO p .m .• tn Laaun• Beacb, my allter't car. a Honda, ( • ~as "hit and run" by a large RV vehicle with. I believe, Texas Disabled Vet. license plates. The Laguna Beach police officer with whom we filed a report was very helpful, but not too hopeful or locating the other vehicle. since we had only a partial license plate description. Granted. the damage to my sister's car was 'minor'; the re· pair bill will probably be about $300, and covered by her in·· surance. except for the $100 de- ductible. which she will have to pay. plus the usual hassle and waste of time this sort of thing most always entails. THERE WERE at least three adults in that RV; I did not see any kids< but if there were any. I hope they appreciate the ir· responsible and inconsiderate behavior of these so.called adults. ,., Somewhere on the road, there is a white and yellow RV with motorbikes on its rear, and scratches on its right rear fender where it hit us. and in it is a driver who has no guts. ANNE MARIE LECLERC ..... rl .. To the Editor: I was overwhelmed to read your very inspiring printing of Mr. Mombello's views on minorities -primarily homosexual -on the Sunday, July 23 More Opinion page. Maybe if more of these articles are published, tbe homosexual will not have to be labeled a minority. There are a great many of us around. Thank you very much. ALAN A. BEEL .... .,.. . ..,,. ro the F.dltor: This ls a letter of gratitude to Laguna Beach City Councilman Kelly Boyd for his coura•e to re allatically respond to ptoblems that wtll soon, bopefolly, become a total ban ot dogs rrom La1una ·s beaches. Ourin1 tbe recent, well· publlclted. lenathy and cenerous. Oily CouncU heartnp eonsldertoi new and needed t strleUou and flncs ror do,. >wnera who use La1una s beaches for their canines, veterinarian Rose Ekeber11t.ated it requtred one man worlclnt a tull. elah1·bour day at t.aXJ)a)' r upen.se just to keep ahead ol I j --· animal waste accumulated from dogs of unconcerned citizens picked up for city animal shelter boarding. Former Orange County Health Officer Dr. John R. Philp has stated there are "several 111· nesses that can be transmitted from dog to man" and that "the dog ·bite issue is indeed real and potentially serious based upon the number of bites that occur daily within the county and the amount of trauma and injury caused to the victim .. and these can be miniltlized by adequate and well enforced leash laws. A CBS 60 Minutes reported doctors at Tulane Univ.ersity puzzled with some childhood dis· eases: swolJen livers. fever and convulsions with no apparent clue for the rauses. When they found the cause, it was dog worms inside the brains. lungs and livers of those children . . in practically every organ of the body. including the eye, caused by children having somehow in gested soil contaminated by dog feces. In BMtain. researchers found dog worms and eggs in public parks and public places all over the country and the eggs lie dor· mant for years and are resistant to rain and cold and survive in acid . San Diego County Health Veterinarian, Dr . H .C . Johnstone states that kids play. ing ln the sand or a raotily pie· nicking in the park and students engaged in sports expose themselves 'to the parasitic in· fectlons of dog feces and the con· sequent diseases associated with le ptos pi r osec:. tape worm . escherichia <'Oli infection. cutaneous larva migrans. vis· cera larva m1 g ran s and salmonellosis. Dog bites that are associated with t:he feet, legs and thighs of adults and beach joggers target more critical areas or a kid's face and head because they are closer to the dog. The issue before the citizens of Laguna Beach is the health and safety of its beaches. parks and school playing helds and the right of citizens to enjoy those facilities free from and protect· ed against unscrupulous do~ owners whose animal c; are respons1bl~ for dog diseases and dog bites. BRUCE S. HOPPING Gratet.i To the Editor: Our ramily wants lo thank the considerate s tranger who stopped when our dog was kiUed on Bushard near Nightingale in Fountain Valley. Thank you for moving her to the side of the street and localing us. We have lost a cherished ram1- ly pet and accept the blame for allowing t<er to escape through a hole in the rence The next few weeks will be dirrfcu!t living with our loss. but the driver of the bit and run car will have to live with his conscience the rest or his life. We are trying to forgive you for what you did, but can you ever forgive yourself for not stopping? THE CUPIN FAMlLY canw•Pnde To the Editor: ··1 ·m proud of you Bert " "I'm proud of you Andy.·· "I 'm proud of you Dr Bourne." Says President Carter. It makes-Watersate look Ukt- Fantasy Island. J W R£!0 • Letrn-1 from r~adcrt att t«lcOfM TM right to COnd"4c lcttn-• tc "' 1PQCe or dhrunctc libel If rftwrwd Lfttn1 of JOO word6 or fcu ~ ~ gtWft prw/sttnef AU "1tn~ m1'1l ltl cl~ ltgnctur~ ond mGllmg oaa,..,,, but ncmtt ma~ ~ tOUNwld Oft Tft· ouaft/ tv/ffcfcnJ RO#ftf.a~frtf . lwt"JI IDtll not k p•blidrcd •• _ l , 7 .· Irvine Today·s Clo~h1g N.Y. Stoe!k VOL. 71 , NO. 21-'. "SECTIONS, "' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1978 TEN CENTS Tax Cut Won't Really · Save You Any } WASHINGTON 1 AP I E'ftO tr n proPOffd Sl6 2 billion ta• cat become$ haw. the fH•r•l tu bll~ for ull but • re"' Ame •. rans wUI 10 up nt>'Xl year ~o~ ol inrlatlon and a h11h•r Social Security lMb. accotdin1t to con IJrt!uJorull naures The fi&un!S, romp1lt'd by talf t.'('Ononusts ror the Jomt Com mittee on Taxation. !4how only i>cople m the SU 000 tu bracket 14·ould end lt7t with a lower tu bll& Hd \hit teductJon would be only Uto a . - The ruaon 11 lhwt althou•h federal incomt llHI wlll 10 down. UM' reductiofl will be more than offfft by inflation, puahln& taxpayer& lnto hlih r buckets. and by tricreues In lhe SociaJ Security payroll taxes approved laal December Whtie economiits' caleulat!Dn.s OMty "9e ....... 'Y Petrldr f¥o-tl 'B ring on t lae Clotens , As tennis ram. know. it's not every day you see Iii~ '.\la::itasc. the fiery Romanian net star. convulsed with laughter on the court. To see why he is so happy. turn to pc.tge Hl for a report on last night's match between the Anaht•1m Oranges and the Los Angeles Strings. Slaying Suspects Seized in Laguna By The Associated Press An Elko County. Nev .. rancher and his young wife wanted in a Lucin, Utah. slaying h ave been arrested in Laguna Beach, the Box Elder County sheriff an- nounced today Sheriff Art Redding said Richard Aarvold, 46, and his 16-year-old wife. Marilyn. were arrested by Orange County dep- uties when they attempted to flee from a back door of a house in Laguna Beach Redding did not have further details of the arrest or what led deputies to the couple. He -said two Box Elder deputies were fly. ing lo Orange County to arrange for the Aarvolds' return to Utah. ried Aarvold last month. Smith, 65. died of a small· caliber gunshot wound in the ab· domen. Redding said the shoot· ing apparently culminated an argument with his assailant. Elko County Sheriff Hubert Borjas said he and three dep· uties went to Aarvold's ranch at Montello, Nev., near the Utah border, Sunday but could not locate Aarvold or his wife. He said he believed Aarvold re· turned to the ranch SUnday to pack quickly before leaving for parts unknown. The shooting occurred about two hours after AarvQld was re· leased from jail in Wells, Nev., <See ARREST, Page A.2) I .. were bued on a projected Intl•· tJon rate ot 7 percent. the latest Carter adminlstratlon prediction Is tor an overall inflation rate ol 7.2 perttnt this year. There have been efrorts this eleettoo year to roll back the Social Security tax increases. but those· moves died in mid· May when the House Ways.and Means Committee rejected• the Idea. The same committee last week approved the $16.2 billion tax cut. Although lhe legislation is not what President Carter wanted. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said Tuesday he ex· pecti) it to be approved by the House. The lax cut bill -if examined without coosiderin& other fac- tors -would provide for a tax break or from $105 to S213 for single people earning from S20.000 to $30.000 a year The re- duction would be from Sl46 to S304 for a family of four in the same income range. .... Peter Davis. an economist for the joint committ.ee. said Tues· day night that when inflation and the higher SociaJ Security payroll taxes are taken into account. Relief Sought· Irvine May Join Tax Battle Irvine City Council members Mary Ann Gaido and Larry Agran jointly announced today they will seek to involve the council in efforts to secure pop- erty assessment rollbacks for S,000 Irvine Company leaseholders. Irvine Company officials already are trying-. to persuade the Orange Count.y.-{;lx assessor to re-vaJue its lanl!S', which in· elude the leaseholaproperties, al 1975 levels p.r-0vidad ln Proposition 13 legislation. The county counsel recom- mended the asaessor use March. 197,8 market values for Irvine San Juan Planner A Suicide The Orange County Coroner's office has ruled that San Juan Capistrano planning com- mlss!s>oer John D. Taylor com- mitted suicide by jumping from the fifth floor or South Coast Community Hospital. Using a chair, Taylor, 58, broke a window and jumped ear- ly Friday afternoon. a hospital spokesman said. A passerby discovered Taylor. cl patient at the hospital. lying on the ivy·covered ground below the windows. the spokesman • said. The San Juan official died in the hospital's operating room at~ p.m .. nearly four hours later. Taylor did not leave a note. but a source said he was rec:eiv· Ing psychiatric care. He was depressed because or a pending lawsuit, the sou·rce said. Early official reports or Taylor's death we~e misleading. San Juan officiaJs lssued a state· ment Monday listing "heart at· tack" as the cause of death. City Manager James MocaJls said be would not check to see if the city's report was false. nor would he issue a correction. Taylor was the second San Juan planning official to die violently during the past year. In October, 1977. planning com· missioner Phyllis Shainman was killed in an automobile crash while visiting in New York City. Taylor. a four-year resident or San Juan, is survived by his wife Clare, his mother Margaret Carpenter and brother Roy Taylor. both of Portland. Oregon. He was appointed to the plan- ning commission in 1976. He aJso <See-PLUNGE, Pa1e tU> Company property, because sale of majority company stock in July or 1977, the county counsel said . constituted a change of ownership. Under Proposition 13 pro· visions, property Is to be re- assessed upon its sale. I&aseholders. 4,000 or whom are~dividual homeowners who own their houses but tease the land frorn the Irvine Company, maintain a reassessment 1s un- fair because they were unin· volved with the \toe~ sale. Mrs. Gaido add Agran said that next Tuesday they will ask the council to seod City Attorney James Erickson to Sacramento Aug . 21 to repr ese nt leaseholders' interests at a meeting of the State Board of Equalization. The state board administers tax matters. The council hopes to persuade it to roll back as· sessments on leasehol4,land t.o the 1~5 mark. Failing that. they said today. thev'll l~k to-the ittate legislature for relief. Mrs . Gaido called the leasehold reassessments ·:an ob· vious injustice." "When the citizens of Irvine <See LEASE, Page AZ) Buff BIDff? NudUt.s Pkm Tux Protest An organization called Beach Users· for Freedom IBUFF> and, dedJcated to lhe ri8ht to 10 naked on the best ot all possible coasts. plans a gathering In Hunt.inaton Beach Saturday. <Related stories Page A5.) HIGH NOON is the hour. but don't flock to thi! state strand between Brookhurst Street and the Santa Ana River expecting to be titillated by much -if any -nudity. Nudists participating in what they describe•as a put-on will be putting on tuxedoes and evening gown.s for the soiree to protest bans on nudity. "Participants will be malting the statement that if clothing wear ls enforced on aJI beaches. then you may be forced to wear ANYTHING on any beach ... declares a BUFF spokesman. H UNTINGTON STATE Beach Lifeguard Lt. Bill Kramer saJd today authorities ex~t few problems with the observance of National Nude Beaches Day by the BUFF organization. "They were supposed lo do it last year at Bolsa Chica State Beach. but nobody showed up," U . Kramer added . . Root Collapses 6 Firemen Perish In Brooklyn Blaze NEW YORK <APl -The roof of a burning'<. Brooklyn supermarket collapsed today. plunging a dozen firemen into an inferno and killing six of them, authorities said. At least 28 people were in· jured, Including 23 taken to hospitals. At least seven of the injured were firemen. and dozens of firefighters were treat· ed al the scene for smoke inhala· Uon . There were no reports or in· juries to customers or store employees. Authorities said the six deaths were the greatest loss of life in the New York fire department in a single fire in 12 years. Squads of grim-faced firemen, some with tears streaming from their cheeks. battled the flre al the Waldbaum's supermarket as It burned out of control for more than three hours. The market. which was being renovated but was open for business. is localed in the Sheepshead Bay section of Brooklyn. bordering Coney Island and about 12 mites from mid-Manhattan. The two are charged with complicity m the shooting death of former Nevada Highway Department employee Ervin Smith Sunday al Smith's retire- ment mobile home In Lucin. Smith had taken care or Aarvold's wife before she mar- Mardian Found Guilty A~out 20 employees and c ustomers were 1n th e s upermarket when the r1rl' broke out. Vlrginia Moore, a cashier. said · ·A w cir k m a n c am~ downstairs and said 'Thfre's a fire In the second·floor men's room. Get out or the store.· I Fl~ CAILER COT A FRIEND ''It's response was unreal The first one that ca~ picked her up. She got a super home." That's the advertising success stor.y told by a HunUngton Beach woman who placed thJ11 ad in the Daily Pilot: Oermun shep. 8 mos. obed tmd Fem Love:. everyone but prot~livc XXX-XXXX Ir you have a pet you want to place in a aood home, e1U , 842·5871. A friendly 'Dally Pilot 1 ad·vtsor will help you word your I ad for the greatest imp~t. • We mllke it easy for you to pul f a Ctw words to work for you, In lhe Dally Pilot Sentencing Oct. 17 on Recldea Charge By TOM BARLEY Of ... Dltl' ........... Dana Point restaurateur Robert Charles Marctian Jr. was found auilly of reckless driving today in an Orange County Superior Court judament handed down by Judae 1'enneth E . Lae. Judpe Lae order~ Mardlan, 30, o 3824 Atlantic Avenue, Lat\lna Niguel, to return to his courtrCIOlll Oct. 17 tor •ent.eoe- lnf. M ardlan, who acupted the verdlct calmly. races 1 poutble county Jail term ol alx months lf Juqe Lee applies the mu.tmwn penally to &he otft'ftff which oc· curred <Ill June 5, 11'11 The JudP commented t.ohY that he WM 1at.blled lbat Mar• dlalt bad .,.. drtlaldQ and WU drivtna It ~ m uceu ot • lllllM '* ~ .,.,_ ... -... trol or'his silver Ferrari near Lbe ~mtrance to Doheny State Park. The vehicle mounted the sidewalk and plowed into 13- year-old ~ichael Dawes of Dana Point who was pushing his blCY· cle along a path. The J)oy suffered multl,le and serious (njuries, many o which will impair him for Ute. He was in a coma ror two months foUow- tna the accident. M erc:Uan was earlier charaed with drunken drlvtna but the al- le1atJon was dlsmllHd by Ju.die Lae durllll the non.Jury trial with the comment that theN was inqfftc:Wal evidence to IUP-' port tbectwte. Latl"J Jlall.11, a waker atooe ol two Dlfta Polnt reatHranu eoo-trolled tJr M.......,,, ~adiil. tettlned ..._ UM trial ~ M ... 1111 ... ta .......... car and Dot the-driver as police were told. Judge Lae said today he was satisfied that Mardian was weavl111 in and out of traffic at high speed, burnln1 ·rubber and posinl a dancer to heavy Sun· day trafflc on I>eJ Oblapo Street shortly bef.ol'e he lost control of hJ11 car. Witnesses testllled that Mar· dlan consumed larae quanUtiea or alcohol at two local ban that mornint before taklnf HaU for a · ride ln hi.t reeently 1cqulred ferrart. The Daw. tamlly,· bu lued llanllU IOi at luatll million ln dama1e1. DefeoN' attorney Martball ~b•l•O comlilent.ct tOday ~at M lrill • comldtr \be poealtlOl&Y ol ..,...... until tile Mllllwe la 1 u aled . ~ "There were a\ least a dozen firemen on the roor. All of a sud- den, six or seven went down. A few, three or four. I suppose, got to the edges and went down the ladders.·• The cashier said those In the store d1d not realize the fire "th4t bad." She said she "picked up lhe microphone and told everyone to 1et out . . Some people - would you be.Ueve It -wanted to be check d out" with their lfOC riGI. JoanGulnan, wbo~vunurtho 1upermatkel, 1ald, "Wben the fli.men Mte on tbe root -l ·u never forcet It u Iona u J Uve.. •• Uve." "It'• bani to attept;'' 1Ed M 11or Edward Kot'b, wt.o ru1lled to e. however. the lax picture appears qu1te different. Under those circumstances. according to figures compiled by Davis. that same middle-income single taxpayer would be paying anywhere from S66 to S241 more in faxes in 1979 that he or she paid this year. while for d mar· ried taxpayer with two chlldren the figures would be from S22 to $105 -ir ... wi......- SUCCUMBS AT 48 Entertainer Totle Fields s Death Ends Care er of ' Totie Fields LAS VEGAS. Nev. <API -- Comedian Totie Fields. who bBd been making a comeback after a leg amputation. two heart at-tacks and breast cancer. died to- day. The once·rotund night club and television entertainer who had brought laughter to millions was 48. Miss Fields. chosen by col- leagues as Entertainer of the Year in January. died or an ap· parent heart atlaclC the day before she was to open a\ the Sahara Hotel When she received the award at Caesar's Palace. another Las Vegas. Slrif. hotel. she saJd: "l don't want anyone feeling' sorry ror me." She was dead when she ar· rived at Sunrise Hospital m a private ambulance. said hospilaJ spokeswoman Rena Lees- D i ck Mayne. ch ief deputy Clark County coroner. said. "The apparent cause of death iii a heart attack. However. we are conferring on her past medical hi story with the battery or doc· tors who have treated her " Television talk show host Mike Douglas said Miss Fields. who appeared on "The Mike Douglas Show" 125 times. was "a close. professional friend Her great courage in dealing with her m any health problem:; in re- cent years will alwayc; stand out as an example to everyone .. She entered St J O:!!eph Hospital m Stamford. Conn .. more than two year<; ago for <See FIELDS. Pagt> .\21 Coa~• Weath e r Night and mormn~ tow cloudiness with hazy '!un- sh i ne in the afternoon ... through Thursday Little change In temperature~. Highs ranging from upper 60s at the beache!< tC' !o~er 80s Inland Low!I tonight •n low to middlt> 60s INSIDE T ODA \I It'' fmaJly her? OTOl btrth control medacolll.>n for cog~. M1lton Moalcowit: chec;.:-•I out on P~ 8"! AJ DAILY PtLOT • e Debate Set • f' Panel to Mull Wning, Sclwol ... ,\ppUcaUom for 1tpprovals in volv ll'fl olfkc bu1ldlna11. a.n In du:.lrlal aone ch•nao. • noo pr 11f1t school or arts and • lt.<m i1111 ary b nk on church around .in' scheduled tor d bate by the 11 \ ine Plannma Commission rhu,...day rhe rommisaton mf'f'ta •t 1 ao it m. In city rouncll chamMr!l o 1·11y hull. 17200 Jamboree Blvd Doua&N Plua develorrs att .1i.k ln1 lor approval o a site pl.in for 11 rour-atory ofti~ buUd 1ng at Martin Str"'l and Von t\urman Avenue. In thf In 1lustrlal complex near Oranct- Counly Airport. Phannln1 Director Eddie Pe-.bod.y recomm nets approval The Koll Coll\J)any is request. 1na a wne chan1e on Industrial property al Mlc~lson Drive ~ Von Karman Avenue intended in lhe city master plan for re· searcb or li&ht andistry The company wants to con· struct otnce bulld.lqa. Peabody has recommended agai n st l be sone cban1e because, be reasons, It could set a precedent that could increase traffic through the area and re- duce city revenues derived from Industry. The Irvine Cultural Center , which represents an association of nonprofit corporations, pro- POSes to build a rehearsal ball at Guards Chase Bandit in · ~ena Park By'l'lleAslocla~ Presa aneuvering lliefr -slx:-fo"o armored truck like• bau.nng ram. two Brink's Inc .. guards who were robtM!d of $131,000 c hased the Cl eeing bandit through afternoon rus h hour traffic an Buena Park. But the chase across a shop- µing ceoler parking lot, down a high curb and across several lanes of traffic netted the guards only a good description of the getaway ve hicle, authorities say. During the holdup Monday, ' the armed bandit confronted Brink's guard Alan Steele, 42. in a service stairwell at the Sears store in Buena Park and pointed to a aign taped to his arm: ··Drop yo~ 11r Wl111ho9t•' Steel& teld illvettl&atou he startt'd to unbuckle his gunbelt when the robber accused him or being too slow and grabbed the pis tol from lhe guard's holster. The man. dressed in a hooded sweatshirt but with his race pla inly v1s1ble. e mptied the store's weekend receipts - S91 ,000 an checks and $41,000 in cash -from the ~uard's satchel into a trash bag, dropped a second message on the stairs and ordered Steele to read it. The message, printed on cloth. said Brink's would gel the checks back if the robbery was nol reported. The gunm un fl ed up the stairway after ordering Steele to stay put for five minutes. But seconds later . Steele followed. and with his partner. chased the getaway car Brink's offi cia ls in Los Angeles h.ive refused to com· ment on the holdup except to say they must absorb the loss. Buena Park police Sgt. Gerry Smock said he has no idea why the bandit used the lettered signs since he showed no reluc- t a o c e t o s peak during the holdup Probe Requested WASHINGTON (AP> -A House s ubcommittee listened to -but took no action -on a re· ·quest from a Ralph Nader· backed group that wants an in· depe ndent congressional in· vestigalion of a scaffolding accident that killed 51 nien last aspring. ORANG~ COAST DAILY PILOT ==.~~~:·r.::.:::::~:;. °""''-""'"''°""'."' s.-... .., .......... fNOlttlllittd Mrffiid•• '""wt" Ftwa.y tor CiKtl ~ Ne-llH<lt """'' ..... lfKll -,_.,. Yel .. , lnh~. s. ... ..._._ V•I .. ., ~ ~~~:,:;:~~n"!rs..':';t. ;::: C:..~,,_'.~"t.~.·.::..~.:,. Ill -.... .. _ .. _ -.. ... ..,. ... __ _ JM• It Qorln v~".,_~..,t•nct~ .. ~ '" ...... 11-ce11 .. n .. ,..., .. _..,.. Mo""91 ....... o.rtelN~ --~-A»tllent MoMQl"IC...,, Offices C.O••• MtM no W.•I ""• M...i l-•IH(ft 11-0-f!'•~·M""' '""°" .. e<ll l!tll lilHIOo '°""'•••d -· Vell•y: t lWll.A l'ltr ~ ••'-"DI"°,.-_ T~ne (t14,IQ.Ql1 QeUfftect Actfent .. MMt78 -•ve1 .. ,...,.Cllt1<0 Mt-N1t ...._..,_(....,,._ ...._ ~T.~~'=·=-~ ::l'ttf ~ ..... ~ .. -.... Ma? -l::&;.t;;;f::..;!'-' -1.i _ ........ .. 17302 A Da1mlt>r Street. 1n lht> lrvrne lnduatrhtl Comploa. R~ht-an11d1 would ~ held and IO ft lructloll elven In mu11I<'. drama und pmniu1tlc'-. prlmurl ly to ~I m ntary 11ic 11tudcnt:i Peabody favor11 upproval Irvine NaUonul Bunk wan\a u u11e permit to t'l'ltabllsh o t1'm purary COill'h brunch In Wood .hr•d1J4', off Burrun<·a Paarkw1i1y The 11te 11lready b111 ~n &ap proved UN part or the around& or WootlbrldJCe Community Church. which Is now In planning s taJes. Thl' land the bank coach 1s to s it on w11 s to have bee n lund1caped open s pace. The bank branc h would have to move after u yeur. Peabody recommends that the ph111 bt• 11pprovt.'d , so long as the b11nk coach and the church ure urchatt!Clurallv compalible. .._, Newport Cleanup Bay Silt Basin Ptoposal Nixed A short-lived propo!>al to in· stall siltation basins in the Up· per Newport Bay to clean up its waters was voted down Tuesday by the agency in charge of bay w11ter quality. Directors of t he Ne wport· Irvine Waste ManMgement Agency <NIWA) based their unanimous vote on a newly issued s tarr r eport tha t said th e likelihood or the siltation basins being allowed inside the 74 1-acre wildlife refuge in the Upper Bay is quite slim. The 11 NIWA directors in a split vot.e last Thursday agreed wit..h a recommendation that pollution be controlled as it comes into the bay from the San Diego Creek, rather than up- s tream at t he sources in farmlands and building sites. Th at move prompted the re- -eigftatiGl't-ef-tt~-e-hairm anship ct.- • the NIWA board by Newp<>rt Beacll City Councilman Ray Williams. Al the time. Williams, who cast one of the dissenting votes. charged that the other directors. who all represent public agen- cies, were only interested in maintain inll the status quo r athe r than working on control· ling pollution at its sources. The vote taken at Tuesday's meeting held in Newport Beach calls for emphasis on controlling runoff from agriculture and con- struction to the maximum ex. tent practicable. · F,....Page A J LEASE •.. voted for Proposition 13," she said. "they rightfully expected an acr06S·the-board rollback to 1975·76 assessment levels. .. Now. they a r e told that because thl' Irvine Co. was sold in 1977. their leasehold land will be assessed at its higher. 1978, valuation." Agran, a leaseholder himself who moved to his current home in August of 1976, estimated the leaseholders will have to pay $100 to $200 more than if the Irvine Company sale had not OC· c urred. "The mere fortuity of the Irvine Company be ing sold ." Ag ran sa id . "put s (leaseholders I at a disadvan- tage." He added. "These people had no r easonable expectation that they would be treated that way by Proposition 13." f'ro91 Page A I PLUNGE ••• was president of the San Juan Hills Community Association. Block IV, and chairman of the board of governors or another tract in the same development. The World War II veter an wai. retired from tfle U.S. Depart· m ent of Defense, where he worked in the Pentagon as a syst ems analyst. Taylor was born and reared In Oregon and attended Willamette University in Salem. F,....PllfleAJ ARREST •.. where he was held on a felony bad check charge and a misde· meanor count ot disturblfli the .peace, Borjas said. Aarvold wu released after posting S2,500 bond. No Jury Yet For Smith SAN DIEGO CAP) -After two weeks, no j ury is in sight yet to try financier C. Arnholt Smith for 1rand theft and stale income tax evasion. ,. Smith's attorney used one per- emptory chaJlenge and the state two going into today's session . Smith la being tried on nve counu ot tax evasion for 1971 1973 and 1974 and three counta Of 1rand theft ln sales lnvo1vtn1 the San Dfego Padres baaeball tum and Soverel10 State Capital Corp. The question of Williams ' leadership of the board re· mained in doubt. He is .still a member. but be indicated he doubts he would be re-elected to the chairmanship after recent ~vents.. Irvine City Councilwoman Mary Ann Ga.ido. who assumed the chairmanship for Tuesday's special meeting, said election of a new chairman will be ad- dressed by the directors at their next regular meeting Aug. 10. NIWA was formed by local governments whose territory drains into the Upper Bay to comply with a feder a l clean water law Its planning work is paid for largely with federal funds . CHICAGO (AP> -Then-Vice President Richard M. Nixon. now -Chief Justice Warren Burger and one-time Howard Hughes aide Robert A. Maheu were part of a 1954 ClA plot to ruin the late Aristotle Onassis. according to the SeJ>tember IS· s ue of Playboy magazine. An article by Jim Hougan· ex· cerpted from his forthcoming book, "Spooks." said the plot against Onassis came after the Greek shipping tycoon received permission from the late King Jbn Saud ~arry Saudi Arabian 011 in hisshi~ Today's Washington Post quotes Maheu as confirming I.he basic elements of the article in a phon e interview from Las Vegas. But he denied Hougan's allegation that his actions were part of an international con· s piracy. adding, "that's a crock." Burger. who worked for the Justice Department at the time of the a lleged plot, denied through a spokesman that he re· ceived intelligence reports on the anti-Onassis campaign. Nixon could not be reached for comment and the CIA refused comment. . • • 1 wouldn't take the assiin· ment (from Onasis' in-law and rival Stavros Niarchosl until I F,....PageAJ FIELDS ••• mmor surgery While there. s he developed phleb1t1s in her left leg She was taken to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New Vork for vascular surgery. and he r left leg was amputated above the knee April 21, 1976. She returned to Los Angeles for therapy, and , while there. s uffered two heart attacks. While in the hospital she in· sls ted on being flown to Las Vegas for the wedding of her daughter ..My daughter was married al the end or my bed in a full wed· ding gown. I was so sedated all the time. it's one or the few things I can't remember," s he recalled. On Oct. 25. while s he was hospitalized In Los Angeles for exhaustion, Miss Fields had a cancerous ri"ht breast removed. Mi ss Fields' manager . Howard Henderstein. said well· wishers sent more than half a million pieces or mail to the en· tertainer at that time. Miss Fields once said, "I must do clubs. That's where I get my feeling for this busines.g." She got. her first break in 1963 wben Ed Sullivan cauaht her act at New York's Copacabana. He booked her on his CBS show and she made more than 40 ap- pearances. M ucb or her humor was di feel at her roly poly appearance. She once donned' an 01\rtch feather gown "tbat every fat woman dreams of buYlnJ but wouldn't dare." ~he loat 80 pound• while hORpltallied. She sai~. ..They put me In a crib wUb two sidQ and cul my 1 olf. How was l to 1et to o refria rator'" ... lJnscheduled Stop ' This wus the scent' an ~cwport. RI.. as a car JUmpl•d a seu wull at the Newport Yacht Club a nd lund cd on a 30-foot sailboat. ·The car ·~ driver. Joseph Collen. 76. was trapped for several mmutes. The boat suffered minor damage c leared 1t with the outfit." M <iheu wa:; quoted as say mg The ··out.fit." he said. wa::. the Cc ntral Intelligence Agency. which at the time paid him ;,i $500 monthly retainer He said he reported his anti Onassis achv1ties regularly to the CIA The CIA also helped has operut1ve!> rn Rome. where de· rogatory stones <1bout Onassis were given to a news paper. he said M a heu also acknowledged v1efing Nixon Roughan contends that tht• Jidda Agr~ment between Kang Saud and Onuss1s broke the monopoly control of Saudi oil shipmenl bv the A rabian American OH Co .. angerang many American oiJ company ex· ecutives as well as Niarchos. Quoting extensively from financial journalist John Gerri· ty. who said he was in on the p lot. Houghan says Niarchos. the CIA. the FBI and various gov- e r n ment orric1als began a calculated "dirty tricks" cam- paign against Onassis. palgn against Onassis. Houghan said the campaign involved wiretapping Onassis' Ne w York headquarters . shadowing his top employees and spreading anti-Onassis s mears throughout the World press by means of government leaks and bribed journalis ts Houghan said the eampaign even involved the bombing and str afing of one of Onassis' whal- ing ships by a Peruvian fighter plane. In the a rticle. Houghan quotes Gerrity as saying he and Maheu. whom Gerrity believed was a CrA agent. were recruited for the campaign at a meeting m Nixon's office early in 1954. when Nixon was vice president. He also said Gerrity met with Burger. then an assistant at· torney general m the Justice Department. who said that he would take "judicial oversight" or any activ1t1es Gerrity and Maheu might indulge m agamst Onassis ~ • ORl Xlt • ~l[RITACl • HfNR[()()N • 6AKlR,• Hl~MAN • MASTER(RAFT • Wl[MAN • HIBRITFN • KARCES • :r '('. ~ < cc • !(' ~ _, z 1 < .... c • Vl < z Q °' c ~ °' ~ ~ • g ... QC z "' x • • Iii .. uwiwier ... NOW IN PROGRESS! Save 203 on Genuine Leather! 11 On View In Our Leather Gallery 11. ~ Subject To A ll Special Orders 1l--J .. It's our fabulous Summer Sale with more savinas on quality sofas and· chairs of lush, lastln1 leather! t e.!Mf. one o4 ltl4r mosl dnorabM, durable vet cowly ~lot• ch.i1r Of tQfa. Now YoU 1-..d noc wltfl YoU could own ~m you c"'n h.ive one o4 °"' beautiful ttv'-In VO"' ''"''"I room Of den th11 week M • prlc~ YoU c•n -11 •fford f B '° -< ,... ~ ~ • Q >< ;:;. • • • ~ TORRANCE COSTA MESA LAGUN"JllAC~ • ~ 236-t~ H•wthorne BIYd tS9S NewPort Blvd 3d North COHt Mwv. I ~ (2131 37•·1279 l114) '42·20~ (7'•! ..... u, ti "tlSIO'ICl~~~"41'UIA~Y-otAMrot» .... IL.------------------------~~--·--__,~--~~~~~~~ • AIRCLOOM MOOING • kAAASTAN CARPETS • _MAMftltO V\MPS • ~TIFFCl. IAMl'S • 01(!)((\ • MllU!Q • f • ~. ,.. . . .. "' Laguna/SOUth Coast Afternoo11 N.Y. tocks VOL. 71, NO. 214, • SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1978 TEN CENTS Laguna Cops Told 'Back Off ,Sparks' By Sl'EVE MITC'HLt;Lt. °' ... 0..ll ...... ._ Oefeoden •nd opponenta of L111uDM S.aeb Poh« Chief Joa Sp1&rk• won-lotcna.e. baller and tartlculate in their ar1umeots befor~ ll p11cked City Counetl t>h11mber a1.1dtence Mnd televaslod rumerlll> Tuesd1&> night Tbe COWlCJI cb.amberl> beumt- Hn urid forum over t.htt richt or wron1 ol reinstal.ina the 42-ye1tr old chld to t\l1 po1ltlon after ht' bHl a bar patron June 29 whUc drunk It ended with Counc1im1tn Wayne BacUn tell na police Wi aocraUon membera In no uncer taan terms to back off thelr op position to Sparks 1md .. get back to work ·· . The debute over the Sparks in- cident has become more intense. rather lhun dying down as many expected. and some members or the community Tuesday night likened the uproar to a ''circus " atmosphere.·· As cameras from Channel 7 news rolled. Sparks supporter Jay Murley ass11iled the specta- <See SPARKS, P age AZ> Mai-dian Guilty Of Driving Rap 6Months In Jail -Possible o.I" l"llet St.Mt ....... , SPEAKERS WERE INTENSE. ACRID IN DEBATE ABOUT LAGUNA POLICE CHIEF Police Officer Terry M acAdam (left) and Jay Murley. Gay Rights Spokesman Death Said Suicide San Juan Planner Dies in Jump .- -...._-.. The Orange County Coroner's office has ruled that San Juan Capistrano planning com missioner John D. Taylor com- mitted suicide by jumping from the fifth noor of South Coast Community Hospit1tl. at 4 15 p.m . nearly four hours later Juan planning ofr1 c1a l to dit v1olenlll'. during thl past year In October. 1977. planning com· m1ss1oner Ph}lhs Sha1nman wa~ killed an an automob1le crash while v1s1llnl( in New York City 17 8)' TOM BARLEY Ol t• o.lly "ii.4 Si.ti Dana Point r estau1 att'ur Robert Charles Mard1an Jr. was found guilty o! reckless driving today in an Orange County Superior Court judgment handed down by Judge Kenneth E. Lae. Judge Lae ordered M ardian, 30, of 3324 Atlantic A venue, Laguna Niguel. to return to his courtroom Oct. 17 for sentenc· lng. &f ardian, who accepted the . verdict calmly, races a possible county jaH term or six months if Judge Lae appfies the maximum penalty to the offense which OC· curred on June 5, 1977 The judge commented today lhat he was satisfied that Mar- dian had been drinking and was driving at speeds in excess of 60 miles per hour when he lost con- trol or tus silver Ferran near the entrance to Doheny State Park. The vehic le mounted thl sidewalk and plowt>d into 13- year-old Michael Dawes or Dani; Point who was pushing h1 i. bicy· cle along a path The boy suffered multiple and serious injuries, many of which will impair him for lire. He was in a coma for two month:. follow- (See GUILT\'. Page A2) Cyclist Hurt In Accident A 20-year-old motorcyclist was injured early today south or San Clemente when his bike hit a center divider. throwing him to the pavement on Basilone Road. Donald Juleff . of Long Beach. was tran s ported by San Clemente firemen in a city am· bulance to San C le mente General Hospltal, where he was treated for cuts on his face. hands and legs and released. The accident was reported just after midnight, a mile north or the San Onofre nuclear plant, firemen s aid. Co ast We athe r , Night and morning low cloudiness with hazy sun- shine In the afternoons through Thursday. Little change in temperatures. Highs ranging from upper 60s at the bea~hes lo lower 80s inl11nd. Lows tonight in low to middle 60s I NSIDE TODA~ 11 's finallll here oral birth control medication /or dog• M1lton Mo~tz checks It out on Page 87. •••ex 0•11• .. , .......... l>y P'•lti<-0'0-11 Bring on tlae Clowns As ~ennis fans know. it's not every day you see llie ~astase. the fiery Romanian net star. convulsed with laughter on the court. To see why he 1s so happy. turn to page Bl for a report on last night's mat ch between the Anaheim Oranges and the Los Angeles String~. Slaying Suspects Seiz~d in Laguna By ~ Associated PreH• An Elko County. Nev., rancher and his young wife wanted ln a Lucin, Utah, slaying have been arrested in Laguna Beach, the Box Elder County s heriff an- nounced today. Sh eriff Art Redding said Richard Aarvold, 46, and his 16-year-old wife, Marilyn, were arrested by Orange County dep- uties when they attempted to nee from a baek door of a house in Lag&U\$ Befcb. tledcling did not h ave further details of the arrest or what led deputies to the couple. He s_joid two Box. Elder deputies werelly- ing t.o Orange County to arranae for th e Aarvolds' return to Utah. T he two are charged with Shotgum Stolen At Cot0 d~ Caza ~Twenty-one .lhotguns wlth a t.ot:il value Of $11288 were stolen from the Coto' de Cisa Coun.tr)t Club b~ a burglar who cut tJte locka off ~ f root door to aaln entry. Ounce County •herlft'• of· ncera aald the break·ln wu re-ported b)' cft\dalJ of tht club at 22000 Plano TrabucO, Trabueo C&Qyaa., com plicity in the shooting death of former Nevada Highway Department employee Ervin Smith Sunday at Smith's retire- ment mobile home in Lucln. Smith had t aken care of Aarvold's wife before she mar- ried Aartold last month. Smith, 65, died of a small- caliber gunshot wound in the ab- domen. Redding said the shoot- ing apparently culminated an argument with bis assailant. Elko County Sheriff Rubert Borjas said he and three dep· uUes went to Aarvold's ranch at Montello, Nev .. near the Utah border. Sunday but could not locate Aarvold or his wile. He said he believed Aarvold re- turned to the ranch Sunday to pack qulckly before leaving for parts unknown. The shooting occurred about two hours after Aarvold was re- 4eased from jail In Wells, Nev. Arrests Ordered SANTIAGO, Chile CAP) -The Cbllean sovemment says lt bas ordered house arrest for lts forlJler sec:urit.y police cbi.et and two of h1.a men ch.arsec.t ln.. tbe. Unlted States with flottlrig tM auaulnallon o Orlando ~teller 8ut lhelr extradlUon. ll .not 1xpect41d. • • Using a chair, Taylor. 58. broke a window and jumped ear- ly Friday afternoon. a hospital spokesman said. A passerby discovered Taylor. a patient at the hospital. lying on the Ivy-covered ground below the windows. the spokesman said. The San Juan official died jn the hospital's operating room Taylor did not leave a note. but a source said he was receiv ing psychiatric care. He w1ts depressed because or a pending lawsuit, the source said. Early official reports of Taylor's death were misleading San Juan officials issued a state- ment Monday listing "heart at tack" as the cause of death City Manager James Mocah s said he would not check to see 1f the city's report was false. nor would he issue a correction. Taylor was tbe second San Comedienne Fields Dead at Age 48 LAS VEGAS. Nev <AP> - Comedian Totie Fields. who haCI · been malling a comeback after a leg amputation. two heart at· tacks and breast cancer. died to· day. The on~tMotund night club and television entertainer who had brought laughter to millions was 48. Miss Fields. chosen by col- leagues as Entertainer of the Year in January. died of an ap· parent heart attack the day before she was to open at the Sahara n otel When she received the award at Caesar's Palace. another Las ~gas Stnp hotel. she said "I don't want anyone feeling sorr y for me." She t'ntered St J oseph Hospital in Stamford. Conn . more than two years ago for minor surgery While there. she developed phlebitis in her left . leg. She was taken to Columbia Pres byterian Hospital in New York for vascular surgery. and her left leg was amputated above the knee April 21. 1976 She returned to Los Angeles for therapy, and. whil~ there, suffered two heart attacks While in the hospital she in sisted on being flown to .Las Vegas for the wedding or her daughter • .. My daughter was married at the end of my bed in a full wed Taylor. c. four year resident oS . San' Juan. 1s s urvived by his w1fe Clar(. ht~ mother Margaret Ca'rpt-rftl'r and brother Roy Taylor . both of Portland. Orei;ton He was jll.Jpomted to the plan- ning comnuss1on in 1976. He also was president of the San Juan Hills Community Assoc1at1on. <See PLUNGE. Page A2l APWi ......... SUCCUMBS AT 48 Entertainer Totle Fields She was dead when she ar· rived at Sunrise Hospital in a private ambulance. said hospital &pokeswoman Rena Lees Dick Mayne. chief deputy Clark County coroner. said. "The apparent cause of death is a heart attack However. we are conferring on her past medical history with the battery of doc- tors who have treated her " Laguna Drops Plan To Add Park Fee s Television talk show host Mike Douglas said Miss. Fields, who appeared on ''The Mike Douglas Show " 125 times, was "a close, professional friend . . . Her great courage In dealing with her many health problems In re- cent years will always stand out as an example t.o everyone." Party Leader A Shoplifter LOtmoN <APl -A Pakistani wom~polltician was rtned $482 on a charge of stealing $9.03 worth of underwear from a London store. A magistrate re- jected her plea that the locldent would ruin her polltlcally "I can see no reason why I . should deal with you Other than a1 an tntelllaent wom an who de· clded to steal rather t han pay," Magistrate Peter Goldstone told Mrs. Nuin Wall Khan, 42, at ber trial Tuesday. Mrs. Khan was described as leader of the eight-party Paklatan Natlooal AIUance 1tnd wlf• of the. leader of tt.. coun- try 'a NatJonal Democratic Par- t)'. However. Paklatan hes a military ' sovtrnment . :a nd P?llUcaJ adlvlt)' ti bannett. • il Amidst cheers and applause from more than 100 Laguna Beach residents, city coun cilmen voted to quash plans to place parking meters along res- idential streets on the ocean side of Coast Highway Tuesday night. The action came as owners of beach property from Crescent Bay Drive to Moss Street stood ln line to address the council in opposition of a plan to raise rev- enues or the city in the wake or Proposition 13. The proposal would havt meant installation or 50-cent per hour parking 'meters m front or more than 400 homes from thl' north end or town to the south But before many members or the public had spoken. Coun cilman Kelly Boyd intervened callin g for a council decision to delete the money-raising scheme from city plans. His announcement drew ap- plause from the packea coun('jl chamber, and the vote was 4-0 to end the program which could have raised more than 1100,000 annually for Laguna Beach Councllwoman Sally 8ellerue wasabaent. Opposit.lon .came from the Coalition of Neighborhood As· soclalions as well as those who Uve near t.aruna'1 four and a half mllea ol shoreline John Stevenson. a spokesman for lhe neighborhood coalition. said that placing meters in the res1dent1ul zone would only drive tourists and local resi- dents further into tht• com- munity topark free ··w e d b f' encouraging motorists to park on our residen· tial '\treets above the coast <See METERS. Page AZ> FIRST CALLER GOT .4 FRIEND ~It 's response was unreai The first on(· that called picked her up She got a su~r home " Thal'« the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach woman who placed this ad an th~ Oallv Pilot G t'rm an shcp. H mos obed I rnd Fem. Loves 1•vt•ryonr but prolrt•t i ve xxx xxxx If you have a pet you w~nt to plac(I an a good home. call 642·5678. A friendly Daily PUot ad-visor will help you word your ad rortht-treatest ampoct. We make 1t eaay for you to put <t few word~ to work ror you. ln tht Duly Pilot. , AZ DAIL y PILOT Highway In Capo Shrinks A 1.6-mlle aegmenl of Pacific Coast Highway in Capistrano Beach will be converted from four to two travel lanes to make way ror a bicycle troll, Oranae County s upervisors decided Tuesday. After two years of trying to build an off.road trail alone the bluffs between Palisades Drive and Camino Capistrano. supervisors agreed to c;reate two bike lanes along the existing road. County orficials said they would re-stripe the four-lane road to provide eight-foot bicy- cle lanes alone each side o( the hi&hway with two 13·foot-wide a uto Janes inside. They blamed "funding and de- s ign problems" for holding up completion or that portion of the Coast Highway Bike Trail. The cost or repainllfli the ex· isling road will be m .ooo. Building an off-road bike trail in the same area would have re· quired a $220,000 retaining wall along 1.250 feet or bluff to pro- tect the trail and bicyclists from landsUdes and falling debris, a report to supervisors said. An April survey showed an average traffic count of 8.050 vehicles per day on that portion of Coast Highway and two travel lanes should be sufficient to han· die that volume. the report said. Buff Bluff? Niu/Uu Pfun Tux Protea& Ao Qrgaoization cttlled Be11ch Users for Freedom <BUFF> and. dedicated to the nght to go naked on the best or all poss ible coasts. plans .i gathering In Huntington Beach Saturday. <Related st.ones Pa1e AS.l HIGH NOON is lhe hour. but don't flock to tbe st.ate strand between Brookhurst Street and the Santa Ana River expecting to be titillated by much -tr any -nudity. Nudists participating In what they describe as a put.on wUl be putting on tuxedoes and evening ·1own1 for the soiree to protest bans O(l nudity. "Participunts wtll be ·making the statement that lf clothing weur is enforced on all beaches. then you may be forced to wear ANYTHING on any be11ch, ·· declares a BU FF spokesman. HVNT~NGTON STATE Be1tch Lifeguard Lt. Btll Kramer said today authorities expect rew problems with the observance of N1tti0Dlll Nude Beaches Day by tbe BU FF organfaation. "They were supposed to do it last year at Bolsa Chica State Be1tch, but nobody showed up." Lt. IV'amer added. Viejo Ar.rest Caps 90-MPH Pursoii. A 55-mile-long pursuit oy tnree law enforcement agencies at speeds reaching up to 90 m.p.h. early this morning ended In Mis· sion Viejo with the arreat of a 19·year-old man believed to live in Anaheim. · 1t "bottomed out.. during the pursuit. W etas was being held this morning in lieu of the 1190 bail assessed those charsed wttb reckless driving. F,....Pflflf!AJ llnsrlaeduled Stop Ir the bike lanes result in traf. fie problems. the road can always be converted back to four lanes later on. officials said. Booked into Orange County Jail for reckless driving was William Patrick Weiss who al· legedly committed a traffic violation at Tart Avenue and Santiago Boulevard in Ora.nae and was pursued by an Oranae Police sergeant. GUILTY ••• Thi!> wa!> lhe :::.ct•ne in !'Jl'" port. R I.. a!> a car J umped a ~ea ":.ill at the ~cwport Yacht Club-and l anded on a 30-foot !>a1lboCJt. Thl• c:at"!> dnvcr. Joseph Cohtn. 7fi. \\'il:::. trappl•d for Sl'Vcral minutes. The boat suffered minor damage They noted another one-mile segment or the trail off the road from Doheny Park Road south to Palisades is Wlder construc- tion and should be finished this month. The chase was joined by two Orange County Sbenff•s cars in the Villa Park area and con· tin1Led through Santiago Canyon to El Toro. sheriff's officers saUL ing the accident. .M ardian was earlier charged with drunken driving b11tt the aJ. legation was dismissed by Judge ~~e d•ring the non-jury trial with the comment that there was insufficient e vidence to sup· San Juan To Consider Amendment A public hearing on an amend- ment to the city's general plan will lead off tonight's meeting of ~he San Juan Capistrano City Council. The amendment is requested for Window Hill and McCracken Hill. two propos('d housing de· velopments in the southeast sec· tor of the city near Camino Las Ram bias and Interstate 5 Up for adoption by the council tonight are six Uniform Building Code ordinances. Councilmen also are scheduled to hear a re- port on fees collected from the city 's new Systems De velop- ment Tax, which charges a one percent fee on all new develop- ment. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m .. in council cham· bers. 32400 Paseo Adelanto. f'l"'08I Pafl'! A J FIELDS •.• ding gown. I was so sedated all the time. it's one of the few things I can't remember." she recalled. en Oct. 25, while s he was hospitalized in Los Angeles for exhaustion. Miss Fields had a canc~rous right breast removed Miss Fields' m anager. Howard Henderstein, said well- wishers sent more than half a million pieces of mail to the en· She got her firs t break in 1963 when Ed Sulhvan caught her act at New York's Copacabana. He booked her on his CBS show and she made mort'.' than 40 ap- pe a r<t nces Much of her humor was direct· at her r6ly poly appearance She once donned a n ostrich feather gown "that every fat woman dreams of buying but wouldn't d3re " She lo~t 80 pounds while hospitalized. She said, "They put me in a <·rib with two sides and cut my leg off How was I to get to a refrigl'rutor?" ORANGE COAST l 'oC DAILY PILOT f1W0r..,... C...'\I 0Aily l'llot wttf\~1\<0tn • ttttwrd""" .... W't ~-\,\ ,, rNblf\hed by""' 0tttn0f" C.O.\t ~1\1\lf'MIComo"'"' ~-ftd·t~,_,,. out>1""4'4' ~"<f•Y lf\r 'lVQl'll FrtO..y tttt ("'t• Mow Ht•-1 &o.c:~ """''~ -~ ,_ '•'" van., 1twuu1 \Addi~• v., .... •"(I ~S.acft Sou-tP'lCo~nl A"ftOi•r"oOf'lre~H• t!Oft '' '"""1""'4 S~lJ#ffV\ .,_ ~ Tftwii Of'•f'KIN I ~hit+"" Dl6ftt I\ .. D,) Wfllt IN~ ~,.., c:i.,,ta Mt1A Cat11nrN.t.,.,. _,. .. _ ~ot\ ... ftt •,.,-·-,.011 c_, YI(,,. ... ~iOff\I •"'IJ 0tfV>f .. M(t~r ~··-.... , .. ~··""-""" .......... ... 0.r1• " ~ 11.-. .. """ ' \.I J~ -.n•Oint E••\ u.un1 a1eet1 Office ·-n .. o-yroS4IWI .._., .. "'I._.,. "0 ...... ~·1 Qfflc11 CMtaMow U0w.t!lrtltr-!'""'"'9Wt I .. <-11'1llNctlllO\iltwMll ~lV•lltf tSMILa,..tll.-•IS...O•_,,_ Tlflpllone 0'14)MM121 Cl1ulflld Mv110elng eotl71 L..,'" .. eoh All ~-ntl: T...,helne4• ... A> ....... c- 4tMIOO ~ri: :::. a:r2 ._ cr.=r.'•·=~~= lr\•U•t _.. ...,.,,._..,,,....' ,_, •• ,. W'IY • ,.,, .. v<H •II->-IOI "'"'10 ...... . .,,..,,,_ ~~::.:.':'\.:::~ .. ~ .. .:· .~.:. ~-:. =::.~ .. ·& ;~~~ \f -·~.. "l<llltt\' Fro•PapAJ SPARKS' HEARING.~: . ... -IA-othe. action relating to ~ Coast Highway trail. sup~sors approved plans tor a 2. 7 ·mile segment off the road along the Bolsa Chica state and Huntin~n Beach city beaches. We1ss-a-rteg~ty 1!4 his pursuers ®_wn l4111na CMYori Road. through La1una. Dana Point and Capistrano Beach on Pacific Coast Highway and then raced onto the San 'Diego Freew,u.at San Clemente. port the charge. • L-an y HaH , 23, mtter-at<KMtof two Dana Point restaurants con· trolled by Mardian's corporation. testified du.rma the trial that he was the passenger in M ardian 's car and nol the driver' as police weretokl. cle. saying, 'Tm surprised that the police association didn't paint the back wall of these chambers a pale blue or tan pastel to provide an ideal TV s tudio for the Los Angeles media." • "They've certainly spe nt enough time on press relations lately." Police Officer !fer~y MacAdam. speaking on behalf of the police association, said not one or the 70 employees in the department supports the chief. ·'In this single incident. the chief or police violated 10 rules and regulations or thi~ depart ment any one of which would result in the termination of an officer." The police officer told coun c llme n he wanted t o m ake pubhc the events of the altered· l ion a t the restaurant bar. "I'm placed in a position where this information must be ma<V' public." he said, adding that many citizens who signed petitions in support of the chief were not aware of the details of the incid~nt. scuffle was confronted by the in · ebriated police chief. The chief told the sergeant. "That f- faggol did it. Go get that f-- f aggot. Terry." M acAdam said the chief left the scene of the alter cation . despite a request that he rt' main for questioninft. .. Any one of these v1olallons would result in the te rmmat1on of an officer." he said. adding that the rules and regulations of an omcer .. were imposed by the chief himself " M acAdam warned the council and audience that much of what he would reveal would "not be pretty. and some of 1t is of· fens1vc .. He claimed a police sergeant sent to the tavern followin~ the f'rottt Page A J METERS ... highway," he said. Richard Farnell. who lives in the recreation zone eyed for the meters. called the proJ{ram ill· conceived and unfair to local residents. "What it means is that visitors to our homes will have to pay 50 cents an hou.r to park.·· The audience hissed and booed an argument from a city official . that residents could buy parking stickers for their family cars. thus eliminating the need lo feed a meter when they got home "That's $120 a year for a. two· car family to park in front or their own homes." Farnell said. The City Council did approve the Cirst phase of the parking meter program, which will see meters in the recreational zones outside or the central business ~istricl extended to four hour limits. The council faked the city staff lo look into placing meters in the 200 blocks belween Glenn- eyre Stree~ and Coast Highway where many businesses are localed. Thoae streets include Leflon, Cleo, St. Ann's, Thalia, Anita. Oak, Brook's, Cress and Mounlain1 They ail.id the1 did not. want to • e m tera on the inland aide or th•1300 'and 1400 block& or Olt'nneyrt', fronUna on mulU family unltdw1•1Unaa He said that the association hud asked that Sparks attend the council meeting to speak public- ly. "but he has chosen instead to go into hiding. He is apparently stone walling." While the police chief did not attend Tuesday's meeting. he was seen across the street with friends outside the water district offices s hortly before MacAdam spoke. Supporters of Chief Sparks were equally bitter in their de- rense or the top law en!orcemenl orticer. calling police associa· tion actions "disruptive " Murley. a s pokesman for the gay community. said officers. "are supposed to protect and serve the people of Laguna Beach not j?overn us. "We all know the military docs not allow privates and cor- porals to run battalions. but :.ome or these city employees who hvl• out of town feel they !>hould h<ivc· the only voice in picking their boss ·'The point has now come where the troops have to respect the office of chief and quit un- dermining their boss." he said. "This has dragged on too long . and those that don't like working for Laguna's police department can apply (or jobs closer to their ho mt•s." Lagunan John Gabriels urged th<.• council and City Manager Fred Solomon to stand firm in the decision to retain Sparks . s~1ying "Our Roman circus must come to an end "I find 1t ludicrous that our police a re embarrassed to make an a rrest <because of the chief's actions l tr they a rc so rtighty, Lh cy s h o uld see k w o rk e lsewhere .. Councilman Raglin was the only member or the City Council to <Jd dress the issue. saying city orric1a ls were fully aware of the contents of the police report prepan.>d in the aftermath of the bar fight. ·'The new city manager made his decision and he didn't have it in for the chief. He didn't think Sparks walks on water either. "He Cthe city manager) is in charge of this city and I would not deny his right to make this dec1s1on ·' lf there is anyone out there who has never been drunk, they might have a right to speak ... "I can t e ll you that I personally cannot The police departmt•nt does not run this tow n." he continued ''You decided to make a circus out of 1t If you're going to continue to do the Job you're paid to do you'd better quit playing around a nd get back to work " Manson Slugs Prison Guard VACAVILLE CAP> -A prison • euard has accused convicted mass klller Charles Manson o( punchlna him In the face during u routine Inspection of cells at the California Medical Facility here Prison ml'ormaUon ofticer Bill Holsc suld correcUonal Qllicer C. W Moore rePorted that he was assaulted by Manson. serv- tna a llff' ~entence ror m111s murder lncludlna the fataJ stab· bing or actre!s Sharon Tate. That segment will be financed with a $107.000 state grant. F,....P,,,,eAJ PLUNGE ••• Block IV. and chairm,an or the board of governors of another tract in the same development. The World War II veteran was retired from the U.S. Depart- ment or Defe nse. where he worked in the Pentagon as a systems analyst. Taylor was born and reared in Oregon and attended Willamette University in Salem. California Highway Patrol or- fi cers joined in the chase somewhere along the route. sheriffs deputies said, a nd the Orange patrol car dropped out Young Weiss finally was ar- rested when his engine burned out in the northbound lanes or the San Diego Freeway near AUci~ Parkway at 5:40 a.m .. an hour and 40 minutes after the chase began. sheriff's officers said. No injuries were reported. but one sheriff's unit was reported in the Cowan Heights area when Judge Lae said today he was satisfied that Mardian was weaving in and out of traffic al high s peed, burning rubber and posing a danger to heavy Sun· day traffic on Del Obispo Street shortly before he Jost control of his car. Witnesses testified that Mar- dian consumed large quantities or alcohol at two local bars that morning before taking Hall for a ride in his recently acquired Ferran. The Dawes family has sued Mardian for at least Sl million in damages. ~ • OREXH • HEIUT ~GE • HENREOON • BAKER •HEKMAN • MASTERCRAFT •WIEMAN I 1118RfTEN • KARCES • ~ ~ • or < z i3 Qi c -"' Qt: < ~ 0 ~ • • • um111er ... NOW IN PROGRESS! ' Save 203 on Genuine Leather! On View In Our Leather Gallery Subject To All Special Orders It's our fabulous Sunnner Sala with more sawtnas on quality sofas and chairs of has~. lastlnt l11t111rl l~.cfw. one ct t+. "'°" detlr..,._, durabte V9t <OA!y ~tor• ctia1f or'°'' Now. vou Mild not with vou could CMn chlm ... you c.n hallt OM of our beeuttful 9Cy ... 1n Yo'lf ltv•flf room or dlfl thlt W.-ac • pri<'e vou an w.ptf)fford TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. C21l> 371·1219 COSTA MESA lS9S Newport 81vd. mu M2·20SO . LAGUNA llACH W~Q.ltHWV ( 1'4> •""6SJ• :t i"i ~ "' ~ ;o • 2 )( ;;; • I • \ CALIFORNIA Wednelday . .\uOUlt 2. 1978 OAlL y PIL.OT A' Oxnard Problems Surface Nude · Plans Bared If Over 10, You May Need Coverage OXNARD <A P I Liftt hH beon lakly pHc~rul for r aa denu on both atde• of the tratltt in thla liOClltlly d ivided rum munily und city oft\el•I:. tnal. t ll hu no rnore problt1m1 than any oUler ca&.y o/ aimllar 11u and m1k•"'1> 8ul the Ku Kl ux Klan fttla other w11c It "~'' \ht aarkultunl con,munlty -1ta populaUon 1pbt between htld worke ra a nd d flue nt s ub· urbanlt• H f•rlil• \\"rrlt.o.-y for hs late:.t org1rn111nt1 effort. THI CAMPAJGN D BVTED laat Sunday with a bloody «in· frontatlon In which more than 15 people ~ru lr\jurtd And local minority lu cfora fear that W\ derlylq kn lorui may now ff\lpt to the surface Tho population or O"nard. u community or 100.000 peoople eo mUet oorthwebt of Los An1eJe1. u 39 p e r cf'ol M e"lca n Am.rkan. 6 percent black, 3 percent Ai.Inn a nd the rcbl white Despite the ethnic mix, there were "no more problems here than any place our size with thii; mix of people," according to Na nny Soria, Oxnard's com munity representative. THE KLAN, THOUGH . saw something more. It linked its organizing effort here to the slaying last foll of a white teen- aaer and the rape and beating or his high school s weetheart Three y o un g M e xl ca n - Americans have been charged in the case. The Kl a n 's pre sence l n Oxnard was made clear Sunday when violf"'.fe erupted at o Klan sponsore<hhowmg of "The Birth of a Nation," 0 W. Griffith's --classic 1915 mm about the'begitt- nins of the Klan.in the post-Civil 'NOT THE ONLY ONE' IN OXNARD Admitted Klan Member Gary Nemeth War South. Ab out 300 d e m ons trator s stormed the Oxnard Community Center, armed with two-by-fours a nd p i pes w r a pfed In news pape r . The fi m was publiclaed u a benefit for vie· lims o f last f a ll's attack, although the families refused contact with the Klan. During the melee, 14 police of- ficers were injured, 12 persons were arr.....,ted a nd $5.000 da m age was caused. ·~·M BEALL Y AMAZED-al the imR~esslon in this town that ther e's only one Klansman." says Gary Nemeth. a 24-year-old welder's helper who ls the one person authorities identify as a member. Nemeth saya the attack on the teen-agers sparked him lo join the Klan. "That was the straw that broke the camel's back.·· he said In an Inte rview al his home. where a w~en cross covered with candles stands before a window covered by a Con· federate rtaa. ~--~ Girl, 2, Escapes Mom's Murderer LONG BEACH <APl A 39- year-old woman whose nude. bludgeoned body was round in an apartment building where ber 2\12-year-old dauehter wan- dered about unharmed has been Administrator Asks Own Cut identi(ied as Marle ne Mills, authorities said. AN AUTOPSY HAS been scheduled for the woman, who was a cocktail waitress. Loni Beach Police detective Bill Collette said Tuesaay. The child was being cared for a l the police department. be added. "l don't think the little girl is old enough to have known what was going on." Collette said. HEALOBSBURG, Calif. <AP> -Ele ve n-year-old childre n couJd be clted u lawbreakers If Sonoma County aupervlsors ap- prove two propo1ed ordinancea bannlna nudity In public places. One of the resolutiona. dratted for the board by Its counsel. would make It "unlawful for persona over 10 to be nude on or in a beach. park. square. pre· serve. laM . . . or aoy other public property or watera adJa· cent thereto." * * A seco nd re s o l u t ion dec lared "public urination and defecation and the public ex· posure o! private parts for the purpose thereof inimical lo the public healt h , safety and we lfare." and prohibited such acts THE SUPERVISORS accept ed the raolutions from the coun· ty attorney Tuesday and are ex· pected to vote on the proposed measures next week followin1 * * * Tog-doffing Still A. San Diego No-no SAN DIEGO <AP> -The City Council has voted against placing a proposition on the November election ballot that would rest.ore the s wimsuit-optional zone at Black's Beach. Seven other ballot propositions also were defeated Tuesday and the only one approved was a mo- tion by Mayor Pete Wllaon to Um it increases in city 1pendina. THE COUNCIL VOTED 6-2 to d efe at the nude beaches pro· pos a l. despite a warnln1 by Rob ert Jacobs of the Nude Beaches Committee that ll could cost the city a bundle. Jacobs said bis group has col· l e cte d more th a n 40 ,000 s ign atures on lnltiative petitions to place the laaue before the voters In a apec:ial election if necessary. ··I cannot believe that asking the <nude beaches> question 1s so feared by you and the people tha t you would s pend the $500,000 necessary for a special election,·· Jacobs told flte coun- cil. THAT IS THE estimated cost of a spedal election. which c an be initia ted with the signatures of 31.500 registered voters. Black's Beach was designated swimsuit optional by the council four years aao but it rescinded the desienation last October after voters turned thumbs dow1·1 on municipal nudity i~an elec- tion. Jacobs said the antl~udity or· dlnance was unenforceable and that thousands of people dorr their togs each w&k while law enforcement officials are out or sight. '&,-ll,s' Slogan Draws Warning SAN DIEGO <AP> -Gary Cooper may have to find an<>tOer name for his Rolls Royce of Liquor stores because Rolls Royce Motors Inc. has taken offense al bis use of the corporate name. .. MY GRANDMOTHER was a Royce and I loved her dearly, so th1t'1 where I got Rolls Royce," explained Cooper after receiving a warn· ing from lawyers representing the venerable British firm that makes those fancy cars . "But if I'm going •to have to chan1e the name." Cooper added Tuesday, "I thlnk I'm going to keep the Rolls oart." That proba bly won't do either. two public hearings. The proposa lb represent the board's latest response to the cries or outra1ed residents here who claim to ha ve been subject· ed to "Sodom and Gomorrah"· like acenea on the banks of the Russian River abuttlns their homes. ' DISTRICI' SUPERVISOR Will Johnson la among those callina for an ordinance that would pro- hi bit nude bathing within the view of area residents. ... , am not upset by nude ba thi n1 as Iona a s it 's kept private." he said. U ndersheriff John Hess said section 314 of the Pe nal Code outlaws indecent exposure and willfully le wd and las ctviou.s behavior In pubbc but. he point· ed out. ''there Is no la w aaahtst betng nude" on the beach. State Pay Ban Appealed RIVERSIDE <AP) - Riverside County supervisors have voted to appeal Superior Court Judge Ronald Oeissler's dec ision that the slate's pay. raise ban ta unconstitutional. Under Friday's ruling. nurses at Ri veraide Genera! Hospital received the 6.75 percent pay raise au a rantee d before Proposition lJ's passage June 6. The sUl)ervisors have agreed to give the 182 nurses up to three weeks ' additional vacation in lieu or the r aise. ESCONDIDO IA P > -School administrator John S. Smith saw the layoffs being caused by Proposition 13 and was thank ful for his JOb So much :,o that he asked for and got a $10,000 pay cul and reduction in his work week. Det ective Te rry Walton added, "'She really doesn't know what h appened . She lbinka 1\1 om my's asleep." THE BODY WAS discovered Tuesday morning by a neighbor who had returned the child to the unlocked Fashio n Avenue ap artment, authorities said. The girl was toun<l wan<lerma at>Out the building. ·~··,..... Be'• die Orie Con v ict ed b .i nk r obber D ~wey B a k e r . w h o hightailed it out of a San J ose courtroom w h e n he was sentenced to 16 years in prison. was recognize d a nd a rrested Tuesd a y i n Sa n Francisco. ''I'm the one ... he admitted as he gave up without a fight. .. ROLLS IS TOO close to our name for com· fo rt." said Reg Abbiss. a spokesman for the firm's U.S. subsidiary in Paramus, N J . Abbiss said it's always a tribute when some company says they're "the Rolls or something-or· other . but we have to be qulte v1gilaot about pro· tecting our tradem arks -and the name Rolls is one of them." The Thinnery Now in Newport Beach Plaza Newport Smith, dire ctor o f no n. teaching employees for E scon- dido Umon School District. rec- ommended tha t his annua l salary be cul from $25.000 lo · SlS,000 a nd his work week chopped to three days. Walton said there were no signs the killer had forced his way into the apartment. While Cooper mulls his alternative$, Rolls Royce trademark lawyers may have other work here. A nearby Encinitas skateboard firm and a La Jolla limousine service also use the coveted ti· tie. Neg&gence Case •••••••••• .. ~ I Trial Judge. Nixes TV ·• .. .. ~ Dental Hittts . ., SAN FRANCISCO <AP I -A judge has reject· ed a public TV station's request to televise the trial or an $11 million negligence suit aeainsl NBC for showing a movie depicting a sexual assault on a young g\r1. Superior Court Judge ( ) Robert Doasee rejec~ed sr ATE the petition by KQED·TV to televise the court pro-...__ ______ ~ ceedings in their entirety and he prohibited newspersons from taking pie· lures or using tape recorders. Dossee said California rules of court bar cameras and photography while court ls ln s~sslon. He will be replaced by Susan Evans. a homemaker from the nearby town of Central Valley. Daayne D. ti Cllristensen, O.D.S. . ' . .............. .,;::,., ........ SAN QUENTIN (AP ) -A Lire-termer dled • ::..!..:-'! ~ ... = after sma!!hlng head-first into a brick wall during « ~ •· ..... .._. a touch football game in the San Quentin Prison • • ....._ ~~=-= exerclseyard. • HERB • ..... ,...._.'&.,.., .... Prison officials said J effrey Gaulden, 32, a : . • =::fl .:z ~ -=-5 convicted murderer. dled of massive head injuries • FRIEDLA~DER t1 =-~=-.:,•..:.;: at 10:35 p.m . Tuesday at San Francisco General • IS MAKING ., .,....,.,.._.. ........ ._ .. Hospital, hours after he suffered criUcal brain • GREAT DEALS td ~· *-•: ~~-= damageinthe accident. • FREE • ~ ........ --~ • ~· :::.::..': ::r~ . 50 -=:·.::.::.•:::.....-. Barr&es Fad•• Trial ,..p "'•r " .... _ .... L-r • GALS .. r IF .............. ... ....... ..,. .... llftC" • OFGAS ·-=--=b t11r..=t SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Countering a fiurry .............. ,.,_ ..i ........ ~...... twau &:..... of defense motions on behalf of Patty Hearst's ac-BAKERS F 1 ELD < AP l -A hi gh w a Y .~. :o...,.!:.C. .. >~,..!.._< ·~,_" .. ~!~.,<.it_:~ =:!•.:i$5~'=.tt:. -~ .. ~: cused kidnappers William and Emily Harris, the patrolman chasina a speeding car on Interstate S ..-., __ , _ fi'i~ 1ove rnmenl argued Tuesday tbal \be couple near Tejon •truck and killed a man walk\n1 away ..... • ~17~~.,.!', • .. _ _. ....... ~ ~-· .... -::;=. should stand trial for J:>eatlng and torturing Heant from h1a stranded vehicle, autborttlea reported. ~ _:-..; ~ durin~ her kidnap Officer Bill Kennedy reported he wu chasing • Tueada ni'"h b ped ln I • m nn .. .._. -.m ~ ..._ -. c. .,... T e couple's attorney maintains there ia lnsuf-a car Y .... t w en • man step _ ront it* * * * * * * * * * * * = _. .......,-:ri.:: ~ nc1ent evidence to establish Hearst's Injuries, but of bl.I patrol car, the hi•hway patrol ~aid. • MG·TRIUMPH =-· ~ ":;:' 't::-:-... the Symbtonese Liberation Army members race ---------------------llfe lmprilonment charges without posalblllty of : • JAGUAR • 3 c:-f.Se~i.J,5 parole if convicted or the char1e. w.a·•~·TW ·•..,.oee·-·llWl'fcmmt nAT • •NCIA --. It -~ ......... _ ............ ",,,_ A1a .... Fee 11tt11ed HARDWOOD ,:.. o:f:~;r:hn. S:~i=; LOS ANGELES (AP> -Each false alarm : e TOYOTA e • .,..1111 ~•A9•:::.J: may cost the city's 19,000 burglar alarm sub--•G• ... c.-.-. otil ... ...._ ~---- b CIMTll •c..,..c..... m.... ~_...,... ~ scrl era SU.30 under a propos al by the Loi ~, .,.. * * * * * * * * * * a;t Mllltllf • Angeles Police Departrnenl. · , .-. 1w The department paid $U5 million in man-hour · u.. _,l 540 71 17 : 1'10TORHOl\1F. "'•....-::.:.!! ~ .... costs for last year 's false alarms, said lnveatiaator ~" -:;.; • •SALES & RENTALS .,......, ...ft11. ;:::;;:r;: Bernie Rinks at Tuesday's Police Commiasion it RESERVE SOW ~-· ,._"*1 .__, 'meeting. Of the 11.182 alarms. reported in 1977, at-537.7177 Ext. 500 t"A. ...-.. .ttw ..._ fl-.t about 95 percent were false, he said. • DOMtmc AMI IMf'OITID HAl.DWOOO WMlll it*..!.,,* * * * * * • • *ti ~ c":.':.~ !!!. i:n~ • CUSTOM C""'"9 • ¥1MllU .. • LEASING • ~ .... -~· 1~ • HAIDWOOOP\.YWOOD • MO~S .. Mt111 Clll•~'~u~~:; S-.er.,bo• Reeal9C"• • cLOllTUMt... • ,_...... : ... ~.:EiWT~~..... .....~ ......, ......_ R EDDING IAP> f\ houae-clean1n1 drtve • CH0 ..... 1&.0C11 • 11.00.... • •• 5I1. *. ~~·-6:4 *.: = '::l.:.r:.t=":~5-·· start.ed by a citizens tax group before tbt p1nage n-. -.a4 ....,. .,.. of Proposition 13 bas resulted tn the recall of a 1121 I ILA TB A VI. ---------r:n,:_~·:.:;r•..,. Sbuta Coun\y 1u~rvt1or by• narrow vote. FOUHTAIM YAWY. CA t270t eatt t41-H71. Patrick La Pointe, who had held the poll loz: 11 Put a few word• y11r1. loll h1I IHl Tuesday wbal ballots tatlled liiilllwc:llu•.._lliiill ... ••,.._ ..... llllil_, .. _ .. ___ ..... _•_&M_•.•.~ •' ..... · _. to work tor ou. 1 1,2$1 votes la favor of bl• ~Ill to 1,220 oppoMd. ..- ,,.,., ......... .... Wad'•= ltl-llll 1000 North Bristol Street at Jamboree Boulevard '>1. .. 11 '\' onw~oe1 0 .,_.,__.,_llA_•S-IOl_'>_' ,""' .. OA~,"-,-OOHE .,.,. • ..._ _ _._.. i--.... -+-_-,Ol-,,-,-.ou-, .. -,--)hf "'"vo--.a.-'1 (714) 9p5-1353 Monday lhru Ft1day tOAM to 9PM Saturday and Sunday. tOAM 10 6PM The tastiest and most aehcious low calorie. sugar free Chaco-lat Cakes. Creme Putts, Strawberry Tarts. Mocha Mousse Crepes, Apple Strudel. Icy Cremey Soft Serve Dairy Desserts and oh .. so much more. Select from more than 70 gourmet desserts ano spe- cialties. And, no maner whether you're watching your weight or not. The Thlnnery·s got some- thing great In store for you. But 1us1 in case. calories. carbohydrates. food exchange equi- valents and Ingredients are :lsted so you know exactly whet you·re eating Do vourself a favor. Do your tasteb uds a favor. Visit The Th1nnery today. You'll never know the difference Open 1 days · PrOducts delivered fresh daily There's a Th1nnery 1n --a..--. .. .... •»•~~w. ..... . -*9yl'- 1"11.., <;..f ... O a..- t}l:i• ,,. J·~~ 1>U1 .. , ... c.... '°' l Row....., .... 11•>1 )31. .... J --"'u• Del 60t to.>JO Ye_,h,,•iit Otwft 11•31 M •·OleO .,__.. _ •1)6 '°"'" $t ,,,,, t» •OJ• ~·-" llll••tO l'l•u .,,. c,., .. ·~ °""' .... fQOI' "".,.... "''' ... f''•• 611'Q W f l"l•IO ~f "'''* "" Low Calorie --"'"'•-"°'1 •000 N Ontt<>t '' ,,.., "t-l)~J _ .. .,,.,.._ ~,p,._,., 1~\ltr, V•(t~" (\'•'1 •1131 MO >•'1 .. _.,... 1/0(tt l1U'"q"''' V (• o,.. We" ' 0Po".fl9 '""'" •"'•o CM) H'f(u Otf•• l•J ¥•' •111 • ... 4 J• J, '"' .tl)l!'ltrt, ~ -.. o... '-"·"•"""" ttlW '""""'""' ·~··~»•> ,.,,_ -"" ......... .,. l')O!t Otc;•fte. C.0... .a. t 11tJ1 ~"-,,,,._ ,,.. ..,,,,. t ... I • OOfr'l1H 8Jwt o.-.... "'°" --ft•U~ ~f • .te itftf' Wflh,r• ... tt ,,,,,..., ..... , .No Sugar Added Desserts & S ecialties I - • '!. A• £/SC <>ranoe eoas1 Oa11y Pilot Editorial P!!IJ.e .............................................................. Wedneedey, AU;ust 2, 1 IJ78 Robert N Wffd/Publlsher High-speed Chases Should Be Curbed Last week. San Clemente city officfols began purs u · in& negothttiOnli with U S. Border Patrol authoritleti u1med at curblng hfe·threatening hieh ·speed choses through the seaside community Them tang ou1bt by Pollce Chief Gary Brown und City Manager Gerald WE'dc.s was prompted by City Coun · c1l <"nncern O\'er a Jul 7 pursuit throuah San Clemente that tnvoJvl'd sJ)ffds up to 100 mph. A San Juan Cop1 trano v.'Oman repurtt'd she wus run off C amino de Estrellu and almost truck u pulm tree try ing to avoid ,. filh·to1Ung Border Patrol cur chu15ing a cnrload of 1Ueaal ~•lien~ The chMst> t-nded m the capturt> of two alien11 und un ullt>gt'd mugglerolillegal aJ1ens. The pursuit also ten s1d~wiped cur~ and dazed drivff~ an tbwuke And tht-potential for :.t>n ous 11\JUry was uwesome. brinRif\IC to mmd u 1977 chos(' up tht: Ortega Highway thut lt_tfl two young J>t."Ople cntically iO,Jured ufter their vehicle 1 was struck by a Border Patrol tour·wheel drive vehiclt traveling on lht-wrong sidt>ofthe rot1d Sun Clemt.>utc'!) effort.!> lo slo"' down lhl• chases ha:, merit. Certainly. the Borde r Patrol must be allowed lo do its job. But ure t \\ o c:uptured alJcll.b worth one li!e wht!n £0 many alie ns entt>r tht.> country undetected euch day'' Public Shut Out Laguna Beach councllmen pulled a fast one last month when they held an executive session to discuss possible purchase of a blufftop lot. then came out to an· nounce the city does not want the land. The subject was Crescent Bay Point. a n ar ea which overlooks much of t~e Laguna coast. The county owns three lots compris ing Crescent Bay Park. and a dedicat- ed group of citizens has worked hard to collect nearly S200.000in state and federal grants for its purchase. But lacking the other $150.000 for its acquisition. the council decided to drop the project and notify the gov· ernmental bodies the city is no longer interested -e ven though it has until 1981 to do so. Councilman Wayne Baglin refused to join three other members in the secret session. Councilwom an Sally Bellerue was on vacation. .. While the property owner certainly deserves the right to know when the land-rlaced. on the .state acqu.isjt1on list four years ago -wil be purchased. the city should have contacted the Crescent Bay Park factions and held off a decision until the public was notified. Instead. they announced their decision without the benefit of opinion from the community. They didn't seem to conside r that the citizens seeking purchas l' of the lot might come up with the needed money. The citizens werP not given an opportunity to speak. Such secrecy is a dangerous precedent for the four- month-old council to set. The decision. in light of Proposition 13. might be a sound one. But the citizens deserve advance notification before their elected representatives act. The issue s hould come back for citizen participation. Coast Plan Praise Laguna Be ach garnered some plaudits from the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission recently for its Local Coastal Plan work program that will eventually give control of coastal development back to the city. ~ What city planners did was develop a 14-iss ue work prog ram. ranging from public access to the city's beaches lo recreation facilities. The coast al commission cut that progra m down lo three major items -including access. re~reational facilities and new development, especially in the sub· divided lots in the hills of Laguna Beach. When the city brings those issues into conformity with coastal commission guidelines. Laguna will again be charged with its own development. The commissioners also lauded Laguna's already ex- isting public access to the beaches. and suggested the ci- ty look into several closed areas. such as Rockledge and Irvine Cove. They awarded the city nearly $30,000 to complete the 15·month study. and forwarded the report to the s tate coastal commission. Because of good work at the local level. there should be no problem al the state level. especially with the favor able comments made by regional commissioners . • Opinions expressed 1n 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 invited. Address The Daily Piiot, PO. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Speakers By L M. BOYD It's commonly c laimed that world his tory i s 'fashioned more by -p0~rful public speakers lharJ-1>Y-8ny other types. Possibly. Still. Thomas Jefferson did quite a much to s hape the story, and he was anything but an orator. So poor at the podium was he. in fact. that he en- cased much of his wise counsel in letters to friends. knowing they'd be circulated thereafter. Dear Gloomy Gus Orange County Airport is asking for another noise variance. ln 1967 we bad four nights a day, now we have 100. - 2,807 fllgbts in February alone. It's about time for the pubHc to make some noise. The airport baa plenty. S.K. • Gl""''l 04!• Cetn~llH aN 111 .. 111111• •Y rH .. n a<te •• ••t _ ... ,.1,~ ....... ., ... ::::~ ...... _,..,....... rG-.CW!y,.... There's a certain fish in South America's waters that gulps air and then belches so loudly it can be heard for miles. How gross ! It's called the hiccough fish. That dangerous big cat known as the jaguar is said to be scared of all dogs no matter the size of same. The Hoatzin bird' of South America is born with claws on its wings. Q. ''What are lbe most popular foreign languages studied in our schools now?" A. In dei.cending order, Spanish. French, German, Italian, Russian, Ancient Greek and Latin. • List. please. among those several mammals In this world that extract their moisture from the so~ooda ·they eat so never iirlnk water. the gaJelle. How many aumamu can you recall that have become synon,ymoU8 with the wo?'d traitor? Such aa J.udH, Benedict Arnold and Qula· Una. There are Ol.bers. Tbe bald ~· ii larcer at lit 2 tban at aa• 4. Can you explain wb.y? N.tlher can J. \ Rowland Evam/Robert Novak Carter Image Builder Stumbles WASHINGTON -PrHldenl C urter '• melanch•lY ptirformancc durlnt hls prime. lime prca conrerencc,, July 20. ht lpa e xplain why Gerald Ralahoon. his senior Image re· builder ot she weeks 1t•ndh1g, le cotled "the p.r . Potemkin" within the White House. Thill evening's follil'S were all undtt r Ralahoon's st•ll.9 m1tna1e· m .. nt . th e firs t prime llffi l' lll'W b cuntcr~nce by this pres ! dent: the bllll agains t an opening state- ment praising the Bonn e conomi c s ummit: the decii.lon to refuse que11lioning on the Peter Bourne affair. Since joining the White House staff fulltime. Carter adviser Rafshoon has failed lo slow the president's long decline. Probably nobody could. Whal brings grumbles in the While House -no longer feud.free - is that Atlanta advertising man Rafshoon has not used his Mailbox personal influence to 1uldo the prea!dent into a more orderly coune. Colleagues complain that Rafshoon·a areateat ac· coaiplllhment 10 far has beeo his own aggrandizement aa "the curly·haired media wbll." His first initiative upon enter· ing the White House cbtlled ex· pectatlons that a sophisticated public relations operator bad come aboard. He proposed a Fourth of July nationally televised speech by Mr. Carter based on a patriotic theme, ac· tually to be delivered on June 29 before the president started his vacation. CAUTIOUS suggestions that this would not help the president much did not move Rafshoon. Nor did he approve a draft speech prepared by a staffer. Nothing would do but that the ~ech rnYSt be written by_ 1he eminent liberal historian. 7S· year·old Henry Steele Com· magey. Reached in Denmark. Prof. Commager set to work quickly on a long speech. It was soon pouring into the While House. lake by take. on the diplomatic cable from lhe Copenhaaen embassy. Commager now assumes the idct,a was discarded. In tact. the networks s aid no lo free television Ume. From that mo· men.t. suspicion was planted at the White House that Rafshoon more closely res embled the naive ine1Cperience ol the pa5t 18 montm than Its antidote. While planning the aborted Fourth of July ope ration. Rafshoon was in charge of ma- jor political speech by the presl· dent lo be gived in Houston on June 23. Although Rafshoon promised a "thematic" approach in future Carter speeches. the enern theme originally proposed for Houston was lost in a typically Carterite ramble. Whether Ralshoon really tried or not. bis impact was imperceptible. But Rafsboon clearly views the speech-writing operation as the core of bis new job. He has tangled with senior political aid Anne Wexler. who has strong views about political input. over speech-writing responsibility. "I think we have some very talen· ed speechwritters who need some direction," Rarshoon told us. Whether those speechwriters need that help. Ralshoon ·::, 1n· Ouence as an msider is csseotlal for the preside nt ac tu.illy to read what is w"4tten ror him THUS. the rambling Houston spe ech doused early hopes Rafshoon seems less interested in the words and substance that ma ke up speeches than m im· age ·makmg . Short of getting the president lo go through speech drafts pre p a r t d fo r him. Rafshoon himself b not keen about wading through printed words. It is particularly galling for some Carter atdes that wbtle doing little to rehabilitate the president. Rafshoon has become a darling of the m edia. "Sightseeing to the drumbeat of imag c -bu1ld e r G e rald Rafshoon. ·· began the New York Daily News in explaming the preside~ July 6 tour of Civil Wat battlefields. "Carter's medJa wizard" was reported as telling the president. "in erfecl. lo go out and meet people " · Rafshoon is probably morf> victim than perpetrator of such publicity. Particularly anxious or late to hall the Rafshoon media bht.z. he rejected a recent bid from ABC's "Issues and Answers" and vetoed a proposed urticle on him for Pe ople ma gazine RAFSHOON complains that every public movement by the president is unfairly attributed to his advice. He denies parent · age of either the Civil War bat- tlefield tour or the president's much publicized warning of dis· missal for illegal drug users on the While House staff. Neverthe· less. staffers profess to ·sey Rafshoon·s trilptinr on the preS\'\ dent's anli·drug me morandum (cons idering the vi gor with which Ra fshoon p e rsooaJl..Y threatened nis own subordinates if they srnoke mariJuana 1. Whether Rafshoon is personal- ly responsible. the release to the press of Mr. Carter's ··confiden· tial" memorandum against staff drug usage is all loo reminiscent of the fumbling a mateurism that has plagued his White House. His failure thus far to introduce professionaJism -while being so lavishly publicized as Jimmy Carters's savior -explains why uncha ritable collegaues (·om , pare him with Prince Potemkin. Purse-snatch Targets Set Themselves Up To the Editor: I read your recent article on "Victims of Purse Snatchers" with considerable interest. 1l would be of help lo the elderly if al least they were given minimal suggestions as lo how they can spare themselves the agony or being victimized. Women can give themselves some immunity if they leave the handbag h o me and carry miniminal cash hidden from view. Out of sight is out or mind! The purse snatchers will have slim pickings. Al least the elder· ly will not set themselves up as such conveniently marked ta rgets. To the purse s natcher, the exposed handbag cries out, ''Here I am, come and gel me!'' LOUIS SINGE~ C'laa...,e• l'ffte To the Editor: I wish to commend you and thank you for printing the opin· ion of Ronald Peter Mombello. "Before Pointing, Remember Each Minority," in the July 23 edition of your paper. 1 have long viewed your paper as very one.sided. Names and even addresses have been given in some of your news coverage or incidents involving homosex- ual persons, -incidents which I might add would not have been newsworthy had homosexuals not been involved. Such records seemed to invite hosUle action by those who are threatened by minority positions. VERY FRANKLY, I was sur· prised and gratified to see Mr. Motnbello's article ln your paper. CertainJy one of the most evident signs of a civilized society ls ac· ceptance -accept.ance of differ· ing· views and opinions In numerous areas. Your newspaper, as evidenced by thls well written article, belongs in such a society. The subject of prejudice is dis· cussed easily only when it con· cerns someone else's prejudice. Mr. Mombello'1 article definod the problem and pointed ua toward 11<>luUon. Thank you for )1nlt inch.11ion of hls opinion lo the Datly Pilot. JOHN TKJ\ASH .............. To th• Editor: On Sunday, July 23, at. approx· lmately 1::io p.m.1 tn Laaun• Beach, my alster'1 car, a Honda, • was "hit and run" by a large RV vehicle with, l believe. Texas Disabled Vet. license plates. The Laguna Beach police officer with whom we filed a report was very helpful, hut not too hopeful of localing the other vehicle,. s ince we had only a partial license plate description. Granted, the damage to my sister's car was 'minor'_>.the re· pair bill will probably 1>e about $300. and covered by her in- surance. except for the $100 de· ductible. which she will have to pay. plus the usual hassle and waste of lime this sort of thing most always entails. THERE WERE at least three adults in that RV; l did not see any kids. but if there were any. I hope they a ppreciate the ir· responsible and inconsiderate beh a vior of thes e s o-called adults. Somewhere on the road, there is a white and yellow RV with motorbikes on its rear. and scratches 09 its right rear fender where it hit us, and in it is a driver wbo has no guts. ANNE MARIE LECLERC ... .,,. ... ..;r To the Editor: I was overwhelmed lQ read your very inspiring printing of · Mr. Mombello 's views on minoriti es -primarily homosexual -.on the Sunday. July 23 More Opinion page. Maybe if more of these articles are published. the homosexual will not have to be labeled a minority. There are a gre at many of us around. Thank you very much. ALAN A. BEEL .... .,.. ....... ro the F.d.itor: This is a letter of f ralitudt· to Laguna Beach Clty Coun<'ihn1n Kelly Boyd for his CO\lf:IR• to re· allsllcal.ly respond to problt>ms that wlll soon. hopefully, become a total ban of doas from Laguna's beaches. Du rlng the recent. well· publlclud. lengthy and generoim. Clty Council heartn1s conaldorin1 new and needed restrictions and fine1 for doJ· >wners wbo us• La1una•1 bieacbes for tboir caoinu • veterinarian Rose Ekeber11tatoct at requlttd one J1'}an worltln8 • ruu eight·bi>ur d~ at taxpayw txpcnu just to Ir p ahead ol - animal waste accumulated from dogs of unconcerned citizens picked up for city animal shelter boarding. Former Orange County Health Officer Dr. John R. Philp has stated there are "several ill· nesses that can be transmitted from dog to man" and that "the dog.bile issue is indeed real and potentially serious based upon the number of bites that occur daily within the county and the amount of trauma and injury caused to the victim" and these can be minimized by adequate and well enforced leash laws. A CBS 60 Minutes reported doctors al Tul ane University puzzled with some childhood dis· eases: swollen livers. fever and convulsions with no apparent clue for the causes. When they found the cause. it was dog worms inside the brains. lungs and livers of those children . in practically e very organ of the body, Including .the eye, caused by children having somehow in gested soil contaminated by dog feces. In Britain, researchers found dog worms and eggs in public parks and public places all over the country and the eggs lie dor· mant for years and are resistant to rain and cold and survive in acid. San Diego County Health Veterinarian, Dr. H .C . Johnstone states that kids play- ing in the sand or a family pie· nicking in the park and students engaged in s ports expose themselves to the parasitic in· fections of dog teces and the con- sequent disease~soclaled with leptospl rose a pewo'rm. escherlchia infect ion. cutaneous larva migrans. vis· cera larva migrans a nd sa I monellosis. Dog bites that a re associated with the feet. legs and thighs of adults and beach joggers target more critical areas of d kid '.; face and head because they are closer to the do~ The issue before the citizens of Laguna Beach is the health and safety of its beaches, parks and school pl aying fields and the right of citizens to enjoy those facilities free from and protect- ed against · unscrupulous dog· owne r s whose a nima ls art- respons ible for dog diseases and dog bites BRUCE S. HOPPING To the Editor I would like to convey my thanks (and rm sure the thanks of the other people in South Laguna) to the three supervisors who voted to maintain the R-t zoning on the piece or property on the Coast Highway al West Street in South Laguna. In refusing to upzone the prop· e rly from the three singlt•- fam i l y hom es t o 25 con - dominiums. they have not oniy saved us from terrible conges· tion in that area. but they have set a precedent for others who were contemplating trying to get their property upzoned. To Supervisors Anthony and Clark who were so concerned about the "rights" of the appli- cant, I would say that he has ex- actly the same rights that he did -when bis family acquired the property -the right to build three single-family homes. A bouquet to Supe rvisors Diedrich and Schmit. and my <;pee I al thanks to Supervisor Riley who eloquently presented the arguments against one more wall between the people and the ocean CAROL THOMPSON C•rcer'•PriM To the Editor· "I'm proud of you Bert." "I'm proud ot you Andy " ··t ·m proud of you Or Bourne." Say8 President Carter It makes Watergate look lilte Fantasy t~land J .W, REi O ' \ . . I l Orange Coast EDITION I T oday•• Cl~Jq N. "t'. Stoeka VOL. 71, NO. 214, •SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE'Dt!ES6AY, AUGUST 2, 1918 N T.EN CEN rs ·Building in Newport Goes Boom, BooDl · By JOANNE aEY OLDS oe•~H9t...,.. The f a! year l9TT·T8 was the hottest on reeord In N.-wpnrt Be•Cb oot 1n l~rm1 of tern "ratures. but 1n th ~tulant ptice a''l by construction City Bulldina Olrutor Bob Fowleor •Id '* tel'Ord $103 million worth of con1'tructlon permits we~ ISsu~ by ha otrice In fiscal im. 71. Th~ buildln((s brouaht more I.ban St million lnto lhe city col· fen About '900.000 waa r11laed In the permit tee• ehar1ed bulld•ra. That lneome aoea Into operatlDI the buJldln1 depart menL Anot.ber $541,000 wat raaaed In bulldlnt exclae taxes. a levy cba.raed all qew cona\ructlon to h Ip pay IOI' parka. llbrarlea and tire stations. "The funny thing waa that ll was ac•tter«!d all over town and • OMf'f ............. ~ ~41trld 0'0.-M Bring on tlae Clotens As tennis fons know, it's not every day you see Hie Nastc.1se. the fi ery Romanian net star. convulsed with laughter on the court. To see why he is so happy. turn to page Bl for a report on last night's match between the Anaheim Oranges and the Los Angeles Strings. Huntington Woman I Plans Vaccine Suit A Huntington Beach woman who claims her husband died from swine nu six days after be· ing vaccinated against the sick· ness 1s preparing to s ue the federal government Enedina Chavez took the first step toward ftlin~ the action 812,000 in Coio8 Stolen in Newport Edward Slater. who lives in Newport Beach's Anniversary h omes area . tol d police burglars broke into his home sometime during the weekend and stole his $12,000 coin collec· tion. Tuesday when Orange County Superior Court presiding Judge Byron K. McMillan signed an or· der declaring her legal guardian of her daughter. Lawyers said her next and final step toward filing suit in federal court will be to have herself legally declared ad· ministrator of her husband's estate. They said that will be done this week. Mrs. Chavez' ,hus band , Robert. 38, died Nov. 23, 1976, after being inoculated against swine nu. Her claim that his death six days after the injection w~ a re· s u it of the inocu lation is challenged by the County Coroner's Office. The coroner lists the cause of death as hardening of the arteries. pretty evenly divided between commercial and residential con· •trucllon." Fowler said. Powler said he was al a loss to explain the record·settlne year. He noted that the city's previous record year came in 1972· 73 when $101 million worth of permits we~ issued. "But lhat was the fear the coastal act went Into effect and we had people pushing projects throuah to beat the new Jaw." be said. In addition. two large projects stood oul' lhat year. They were Promontory Point and Newport Crest. That wasn't the case In the period that began July 1. urn and ended on June 30 thia year. "There are no buge projects like those two that would ac· count for the large valuation. There was just a lot of activity and an unusual number of re· models.·· he said Fowler predicted that the pace would continue at least through the summer. but that It would slacken. primarily ~ause of restraints imposed by the city's new ordinance that restricts . construction or large projects based on improvements an the city's traffic system. · While the new law may put a damper on larger projects. the building official said. be expects } even more activity in remodel· ing. "The remodeling that we've seen thla past year was probably closely related to the jumps in property values. ·'I anticipate an lrtcreaae in this klnd ol up.grade work with Proposition 13." ~wter explained that under the'\4>1d property tax system. homeowners were often hesitant <See BOOM. Pase AU What Tax Savings? lnflatio~ Social Security Take Bite WASHINGTON CA P> -Even if a proposed Sl6.2 billion tax cut becomes law. the federal tax bite for all but a few Americans will go up next year because of inflation and a higher Social Security tab, according to con· gressional figures. The figures. compiled by staff economists for the Joint Com· mittee on TaxatioD-show only people In the Sl5.000'tmr1Jrac1cet would end 1979 with a lower tax bill -and the reduction would be only S2to$3. The reason is that although federal income taxes will go ~gs Win Beach Use By 1 Vote By a one·votie margin, Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com· m lssloners sided with Newport Beach dog owners Tuesday in asking city councilmen to allow the animals on ocean beaches during the summer. Commissioners Mike Johnson. Brenda Ross, Gary Lovell and Kenneth Schwarz voted in favor of the proposal to have coun· cilmen change t he city law which bans dogs from .t he beaches between June 15 and September 15. Commissioners Stanford Green, Stan Cole and Joan Winburn disagreed. The vote came at the con- clusion or a 9()-minute public hearing. The change has been urged by members or Society.Concerned Owners of Pets CSCOOPI who want lo be able to walk their dogs on the ocean beaches dur· ing the summer months as well as during the winte r. Current city laws ban dogs from bay beaches. but animals <See DOGS, Page A2> 200..pound Safe Take n in Newport Newport Beach police said to· day burglars broke into a clean· ing establishment in the Eastbluff Shopping Center and carted ofr a 200-pouod floor safe ining ~bout $7 ,SOO in cash. cording to investigators, the s was gone whe n \he Eaatblulf Cleaners opened for business Monday. The burglars apparently pried open t he front door of lhe shop sometime dur· Ing the past weekend. cut the bolts holding the safe in place and carrieditaway, police said. down. the reduction will be more than offset by inflation. pushing taxpayers into higher brackets. and by increases in the Social Security payroll taxes approved last December. . While economists' calculations were based on a ptojected infla· tion rate of 7 percent. the latest Carter administration prediction is for an overall io..flation rate of r.2 percent this y~r: · Ttrere have been efforts this election year to roll back the Social Security tax Increases. but those moves died in mid· May when the House Ways and Means Committee rejected the idea. The same committee last week approved the S16.2 billion tax cut. Although the legislation is not what President Carter wanted. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said Tuesday he ex· pects it to be approved by the House. .•. T.beJ.ax_r~~ bi11~~el(stmi.ne4 without co~rniL o.th~r ..he· tors -would provide for a tax breatv6f from $105 to $213 for single P.eople earning from $20,000 to $30.000 a year. The re1 duction would be from S146 to Dow Takes Off llderest Rates Pass Peak? NEW YORK IAPI -The stock market. caug}\t in a sur4e of buying. ran up a sharp ga.m today amid spread.in& talk that interest rates miaht have passed their peak. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was '1p 22. 78 points to 883.49. sweeping past its pre· vious closing high for the year of 866.51 reached June 6 Gainers outnumbered losers by a 3·1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed is· sues. The Dow had climbed-more than 30 J)C)ints in the last rive trading days of July before set· lling back 1.56on Tuesday. The market ·s recent strength has been credited in part to hopes that interest rates might ~ tppping after a steady rise tne past several months. In tb.eir apparent pr~cupa· lion with that,. prospect. ln· vestors have pat'CI little heed to less favorable developments. Todaf.·for example. the Arab Repe>rt and Mea>o. a newsletter published in Paris. sald mem· bers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would meet soon to consider a shift away from the dollar to a group of several currencies in setting oil prices. The newsletter said such ,.a move could have the effect of In· creasing the dollar price of oil by 10 percent or more Big.name glamor issues lead· ing the advance Included ln· ternalional Business Machines. up 12~ ~l'h, Eastman Kodak. ahead 41'3~51ti at 63. and Polaroid, hij(her at5111s . 'Dozers' Take Over On Irvine Avenue Motorists who travel on Irvine A-venue can expect to spend at least the next two months dodg· ing bulldozers working on a $600.000 flood control project. Paul Gilbert and Gary Evans. spokesmen for; the Orange Coun· ty Environmental Management Agency. said the work is being done as a joint project of the county and the cities of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. When it's completed. Irvine Avenue between Dover Drive and Santiago Drive on the Newport side and between 19th Street and 22nd Street on the Costa Mesa side side will have a new drainage system designed to eliminate street flooding that OC· curs during rainstorms. The two men said the project will wipe out roadway dips and will end with a leveling of the median which will also be given a water supply so tJlal some at tractive landscaping can be in· stalled Judge Finds Mardi an To Be Gliilty By TOM BAa LEY Cit tlle DllAy ...... ""' S304 for a family of four in the same lneome range. Peter Davis. an economist for the joint committee. said Tues· day night that when inllation and the higher Social Security payroll taxes are taken into a~count. however, the tax picture appears quite different. Under those circumstances. ~~cor<lina t~OKW'ei£.o.mpiled by Q.~vis~ !hat sf6b~·m1UU1&-ii~~ec single taxpayer woura oopaymg anyw.bere from $66 to $241 more in ta'i'h in 1979 that he or she paid this year, while for a mar· <See TAXES, P ace AZ» SanJtmn Planner ., A Suicide The Orange County Corooef''s • offic• bas ruled that San Juan Capl~traqo plantiin1 com· miulOIM!r Job 0. TQl9r eom· mJtted IUlt!de tty jqmptng from the Ofth floor ol South Coast Community Hospital. Using a cb~ir. Taylor, SS. broke a window and jumped ear· ly Friday afternoon. a hospital s pokesman said. A passerby discovered Taylor. a patien~ at the hospital, lying on the ivy.covered ground below the windows. the spokesman said. The San Juan official died in the ~ital's operating room at 4 : 1~ p. m.. nearly four hours later. · Taylor did not leave a note, but a source said he was .r~ceiv· ing psychiatric care. He was depressed because of a pending lawsuit, lhe source said. Early official reports of Taylor's death were misleading San Juan officials issued a state· meQt Monday listing "heart at· tack·· as the cause of death. City Manager James Mocali.c:. said he would not check to see if the cjty's report was false. nor would he issue u correction. Taylor was the second San Juan planning official to die violently during the past year. In October, 1917. planning com· missioner Phyllis Shalnman was killed In an automobile crash whfle visJtlog In New York City. Taylor, a four·year resident of San Juan. is survived by his wife Clare. his mother Margaret · Carpenter and brother Roy Taylor. both of Portland Co ast Weat•er In addUion to the 10 books of coins from countries of the western hemis phere. police said. Slater lost jewelry and household items worth another $5,000 FIRSC CAILER GOT A FRIEND Court Eyes School Data Dana Point res taurateur Robert Charles Mardian Jr. was found guilty of reek.less driving "today in an 0r""ange County Superior Court lud&ment handed down by Judge l<enneth E. Lae Judg~ Lae ordered Mardian. 30, of'3324 Atlaot'c Avenue. Laguna Niguel, to return to his courtroom Oct. 17 for sentenc· Ing. Nt1bt 'and morning low cloudtness With hazy !'Un· shine in the a(ternoon11 throuab-Thursday. Little chantc in temperatures Hieh!i! ranalng rrom upper 60s at the 6eaches to lower 80s inland. Lows tonight in low to middle 60s. "It's response was unreal. The flrst one that called picked her up. She got a s uper home." That's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach woman who placed this ad In the Dally Pilot: German h(!p. 8 mc.>S. obed trnd Fem. Lovcis everyone but prot~llve. xxx.x.xxx If you have a pet you want lO place in a aood home, ull 6'Wi1& A frtendly Dally Pilot ad·vtsor wlll bell> you word your ad forlhe~ate1t lmpact We make it HI)' for you to put a few words to work for y<>u, in tbe l>atly .PtloL Newpon-Meaa's Dutrict Prn£tke Probed The legality of a non·profit data processing eorporation set up by the Newport·Mesa Unified School District was in question today following an opinion Is· sued by the Oran1e County Counsel's office that the school aaency conOicts with private en· terpriae. lD fWnt the oplnlon Tuesday In Oran1e County Superior Court. Depu(y County COumel ltd. Duran said taxp_ayer· aupported·•Pftclet 1houldn't t. in compitldoD,:-With buslneues whoa~them. The cue ftllt. to court at ttii request 0( lh• school district atte.r the Count7 Department ol Edue1Uon refuaed_to r~lene fwtda for lhe corporation. Newport·Mesa Superintendent John Nicoll bod no comment on the matter today other than stat· Ing hla beUcf that Duran has "pre-Judged" the case. The dispute centers on the Newport·Meu lnatructiooal Research Insutute, a corpora. lion eatablisbed to sell d.iJtrict data proeeaatn1 aervieea to private aaencles and a.tl\er school dlstrlcta. School trustees approved form atlon or the lnstltute last Februll)'; dttpttt protest& ttom some local teachers about \be le1aUl.,Y iA tbe corporation School offlcha1s 11Jd all money made bYt.be qency wOuld be re- l '"turned to the district In an effort to offset about Sl.5 mllllon ,lhe district has spent over the past 10 years on computer software programs. The director or the corpora· lion. Paul Tyndall, said Tuesday the dlstrlct could receive about Sl million from the operallo ol the lnstitute durt.ng the 1Sr18· 19 fiscal year. Last year the dit· t._rict earned about S.00,000 from \he aa1e ol • oonu>ut.tr sot\ware. Du.ran olao questioned a salary Increase for Tynd,ll, whoa•. pay Jumoed rrom $38.000 to $40,000 when he was nalMd to bead the non·proflt corponUoft. The ftnt hint of le1at qua. , ... DAT • Paae At> M ardian. who accepted the verdict calmly. faces a J>OSalbJe county jail term of six months lf Judie Lae apPUe$ the maximum penalty to the oftense which OC· curred on Junes, 1971. The j~e cominented today that he \iras 1atlslled that Mar· dlan had been d.rinkint and w~ drtvln1 at speeds In exc ol 60 mlle• per boor when be Iott ~n trol ofllis ail~ Ferrari near lhe ontr•~ to Doheny State Park. Th• veblcle mounh!d the stdewa k and ptoweQlnto-U- year-old Michael Oawes of Dana Point wbo •N pUlhifll bia biCJ· elt •Iona a path. Tbe boy silffered mu.tuple and serious tnJurt . INSIDE TODA~ It., Jlnoll11 hert oral lnrt1' controt trM!dacot1on tor dogr Milton Moi~wtt:: checke •' o"t Oft PQOe 81 ...... '.o..;. DAILY P1\.0T N lrvanc City <.'ouncll m\'mbln Mary Ann Galdo •nd Larry A&r a iolnt'>' •nQOUoced l*1 they wlll seek to &nvohe tbl! couoc1J t.n elforu to ~ pop. erty u t" iunent rollba~lts for S ,000 Irvin" C ompan )' leaattholden I rvlneo Company orr1~1ali. •lready a" teylna to ~rsuac:h! lbe OrlWI Coeaty tu Uffl90I'! lo re val'"9 eta laods, which in clud~ the te1m~hokj propena~. ttl 1975 level& provided In PropoatUon 1l lealil•Uoo The county coull"'•I r~m mended lbe UHaOr use March. 19'78 market vah.es (or i,...,a.ne Comp1ul)' property, because sale of m IO<>ri~ company s*ll an July or tm. the county COWbel satd. c.onsliluled u chanee of ownership. Under Proposition 13 pro visions. property as lo be re· assessed upon Its sale. Leaseholders, 4.000 of whom are individual homeowner& who own their houses but lease the land from the Irvine Company. maintain a reassessm~nt 1s un · fair because they were unm· volved with the stock sale. Mrs. Galdo and Agran said that next Tuesday they will ask the council t.o send City Attorney James Erickson to Sacramento Aug . 21 to represent leaseholders· interests at a meeting of the State Board of Equalization. The state board administers tax matters. The council hopes to persuade it to roll back as· sessments on leasehold land to the 1975 mark. Failing that. they said today, thev'll look to the stat-e leeiSTaturerorr~ ·· Mrs . Gaido called th e leasehold reassessments "an ob- vious injustice." "When the citizens or Irvine voted for Proposition 13," she said. "they rightfully expected an across-the-board rollback lO 1975-76 assessment levels. "N9w. they are told that because the Irvine Co. was sold in 1977. their leasehold land will be assessed at its higher, 1978. valuation." Agran. a leaseholder himself who moved to his current home m August of 1978. estimated the F,....P.,.eAJ DOGS •.• · on leashes. whose owners clean up after them. are allowed on the ocean beaches from Sep· tember lo June between the hours of 5 p.m. and 9 a.m. In addition to recommending the change to· the city council. the commission also asked that signs be posted warning of a $50 fine for dog walkers who Cail to clean up after their pets Currently, the s igns which warn of the city's leash laws and beach hours for dogs, carry no notice of the so-called animal lil ter law. City law allows for levying of fines ranging from SlO and $100. but commissioners s aid they would like t.o set a flat fine of $50. The only dissenter on that vote was Lovell. He also disagreed with bis fellow commissioners who voted down a third SCOOP request. The do~ owners asked that ci ty animal control officers be in· structed that the purpose of the c1 ty leash law is for "the owner to have control of his animal and to be aware or and responsible for his animal's litter." That request will not be forwarded t.o city councilmen for further action because com- missioners said they dld not un· derstand it and felt U. was con- fusing. Both the change in the city or· dinance and the posting of the fine signs will have to be enact· eel by councUmen who are ex· peeled t.o take up the s ugges- tions at their Aug. 14 meeting. OfllANOECOAST ~ DAILY PILOT --.. -... ..--...... - .UC~ll ~ Vlclt .......... I ___ __ ,,_ .......... •dlte< ,._. .. ....... Mt .......... ... °""''"" .. _ lllCllllN~ ..... "•ol••-• 111e,,...,,. .. u .. , w lnwt!bol= will huvt; to P•f SlOO to more thun Ir lhc Irvine Qxnpany so .. had not oc· curroct. "The mere fortuity or theo Irvine Comp1my 1>t-1n11 bUld." Aar u n sul d . "1•u\b t lflucholdl'ri. 1 at i. d ltuadv11n· ta1e " He added. ''Thes" poople tu1d no reasonable expectation lbit\ they would be treated that wuy by Proposition 13 " Death Ends Career of Totie Fields LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP> Comedian Totie Flelds, who h1td been making a comeback after a leg amputation, two heart at· tacks and breast cancer. died tu· day. The once·rotund night club and television entertainer who had brought laughter to millions was 48. F ..... PflfleAJ BOOM ••• lo do any extensive work on their. houses for fear ol driving up assessed values. • Fowle r s aid he expects passage of Proposition 13 to in· s pire some of those reluctant homeowners to invest their tax savings without rear of lncreas- ing their assessed value. The $103 mUUon figure may be 'sU.htly lower than the actual cost of the construction for which the permits were issued, Fowler conceded. The department. in estimating the value of construction to calculate permit fee&, uses a set or figures that take lnt.o account the type and quallcy of conatruc- tion. The problem is that those figures a.re ou~ date almost as fast a s permits are issued. Fowler said. For instance. last year's res- idential cost estimatea were $24 a square foot for so-called economy class structures. '29. a square foot for averaae -usual- ly a mass produced tract 'home S35 a square foot for custom built homes and $46 for the so- called opulent projects. Those fleurea are SZ a square foot higher than the preceding year's and are well below what Fowler says is the going construc- tlon rate. Miss Fields. chosen by col· leagues as Entertainer of the Year in January, died of an ap· parent heart attack the day before she was t.o open at the Sahara Hotel. Vns«!heduled Stop "Now S2 may not seem like much. but if you calculate 'What that means on a 2,500 square foot house. you're talking about a healthy increase from year to year," he said. Fowler estimated that $35 a square foot would be a better cost eslilnate for average coo- slruction. Opulent, he says, ~ ably runs off the scale at more thanSlOOasquarefool. When she received the award at Caesar's Palace, another Las Vegas Strip hotel, she said· "I don't want anyone feeling sorry for me." Thi~ \Hts lhe ~cene in NewPQrt. R I.. as a car 1umped a sea wall ut the Newport Y<.i c ht Club a nd lande d on <.1 JO .foot sailboat. The car's driver. J05eph Cohen. 76. was trapped for several minutes. The boat suffered minor damage. Sh<t n&.. ~d .ll'heD :Sbe. BL- fWed.. -at SunRse Hospil"8l iJl a private ambulance, said hospital spokeswoman Rena Lees. Dick Mayne. chief deputy Clark County coroner, said. ''The apparent cause ·of death is a heart attack. Howeve r. we are conferring oq her past medical history with the battery of doc· tors who have treated her." .. . Bay ~!!:/lJQ,Sin Proposal Nixed Newpon Sets------ Safety Class Classes on motorcycle safety and .operation wm begin Satur· day m the 15th Street parking lot of Newport Harbor High School. Fowler says the decUne in bulldlng activity forecast ·for thia filca.I y~ ia going to pu& a dent.in the city's ioeome ______ • _ Excise taxes and building permit rees will decline with bulldin~ decreases. l',.._P-.eAl Television talk show host Mike Douglas said Miss Fields, who appeared on "The Mike Douglas Show" 125 times. was "a close. professional friend . . Her great courage in dealing with her mauy health problems in re. cent years will always stand out as an example to everyone." She ent e red St. Jos eph Hospital in Stamford. Conn .. more than two years ago for minor surgery. While there. she developed phlebitis in her left leg. She was taken to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York for vascular surgery. and he r left leg was amputated above the knee April 21 , 1976. She returned to Los Angele:. for therapy, and, while there, suffered two heart attacks. While in the hospital she tn· sisted on being flown to Las Vegas for the wedding of her daughter "My daughter was married at the end• my bed in a full wed· ding goW?.. l was so sedated all the lime, it's one of the few things I can't remember ... she recalled. On Oct. 25. while she was hospitalized in Los Angeles for exhaustion. Miss Fields had a cancerous right breast re moved F,....PageAJ TAXES ••. rred taxpayer with two children the figures would be from $22 to $105. For a single person earning $10.000, the tax cut legislation before the House would amount • to a cut of SIS. But ~fter inflation and the Social Security tax in· crease, that same taxpayer would be paying S40 more than he or she ~aid the previous year 1''or a married ~rson with two children. the bill would go up $29. A 'short.Jived proposal to in· stall siltatioh basins in the Up· per Newport Bay to clean up its waters was voted down Tuesday by the agency in charge of bay water quality. . Directors of the Newport Irvine Wast e Ma n a g e m en t Age ncy <NIWA > based their unanimous vote on a newly issued s t a ff report that s aid the likelihood of the siltation basins being a llowed inside the 74l·acre ,wildhre refuge in the Upper Bay is quiteshm. The 11 NIWA directors m a s~lit vote last Thursday agreed w1th a recomme ndation that poll utaon be controlled as 1t com es into the bay from the San Di ego Creek. rathe r than up· s tre am at the sourc e s in farmlands and buildi n~ sites. That move prompted the re· signation of the chairmanship of the NIWA board by Ne wport Beach City Councilman Ray Williams. At the time, Williams, who cast one of the dissenting voU!s. charged that the other directors who all represent public agen: c1es. were onl y inter ested in mainla ininJ! th e s t a tus quo r.ather th~n working on control· hog pollullonatitssources . The vote taken at Tuesday's meeting held in Newport Beach calls for emphasis on controlling runoff from agriculture and con· slruction to the maximum ex· tent practicable The quest ion of Williams' le aders hip or the board re· m ained in doubt lie 1s still a EDISON SEEKS cur IN RATES LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Soulht:'rn California Edison Company has asked the state Public Utilities Commission to approve a $46.7 million rate re· duction beginning Sept. 1. PUC spokeswoman Carole K re tier said Tuesday the cut was in response to a recent com· mission request that utilities pass on Proposition 13 savings to cus tomers. Buff Bluff? NudUt11 Plan Tux Protest An organization called Beach Users for Freedom <BUFF> and, dedicated to the ri&ht to go naked on the best of all possible coasts, plans a gathering lo Huntington Beach Saturday. <Related stories Page AS.) HIGO NOON is the hour, but don 't Clock to the state strand between Brookhurst Street and the Santa Ana River expectiOI to be titillated by muct»r-If any nudity. Nudl.Sts parUcipatin& ln what"they describe as a put-on will be putting on tuxedoes and evening eowns for the soiree to protelfl bana on nudity. • "Participant.a will be maltin1 the statement th•t If clotbin& wear i• enforced on all beaches, then you may be forced to wear ANYTHING on any beacb, ·• declare• a BUFF spokesman. HUNTINGTON STATE Beach Ltre1uard Lt. Bill Krame Hid tOday authorlllea ex~t rew problemtt with the obsenaoc. of· National N• Beaches Da,y by the BUFF orsanlutioa. "They w re "-t>posed to do it Jut year at Bolla Cblco State Beach, but nobOdy lhowtd up.'' U . Kramer added. me mber. but he indicated he doubjs he would be re-elected to the ~hairmanship after recent events. Irvine City Councilwoman Ma ry Ann Gaido, who Bssumed the ~ha1rmanship f?r Tuesday's special meetmg. said election of a new chairman will be ad· dressed by the direct.ors al their next regular meeting Aug. 10. NIWA was formed by local gove rnments whose territory drains into the Upper Bay to comply with a federal clean water law Its planning wotk is paid for largely with federal funds The classes. taught by mem· bers of the Newport Beach Police Department are held from 9 a.m. to noon on four con- secutive Saturdays. Registration fee is $10 and motorcycles and helmets are provided. although clus mem- bers may bring their own equip- ment. A representative or the stale Department of Motor Vehicles will be on hand at the last sessi~n lo issue class 4 motorcy. cle licenses to qualified stu· dents. urnrner DATA ••• lions surroonding the agency came about two weeks ago when the Orange Councy Department of Education refused to release $300.000 in summer salary pay. menu t.o agency employees. School trustees met in special session t.o declare "a state of emergency" regarding the open. iog or scbool lhiB fall if the funds - were not released. The county then released one third of the $300,000 in salaries. but is still holding the remainjng $200.000. • Q ... NOW IN PROGRESS! )( if, • L g ... Cit z ~ • • Save 203 on Genuine Leather! On View In Our Leather Gallery Subject To All Special Orders It's our fabulous Summer Sale with more saYinas on quality sofas and chairs of lush, lastina leatller! l e•lher. one of tM most deslrab~. duratH yet C05tfy coven for • chair 0t tOfa. Now. you nwd not wlllh you could own tn.m ... you an l\,ve one cl our buutlful ~ In 'l'OUf 11111111 room 0t * thlt week• 1 prla you can well 11ffo«l. I TORRANCE 236'9 Hawthorn• Blvd. (213) 371· t279 COSTA MESA 159S Newport etvd. C714) 64J.20SO ' \ L.AOONA 91ACH 34S Horttt C:O..& Hwy. C114)~., • i ~. ' • CALIFORNIA Oxnard Problems Surface OXNARD tAPI L.1t~ tu1" been talrly ~ac~ful for rHl dents on both side:, of thl" tnck!I in th la soci&&lly d i\ ld,.d cnm munlty •nd tlly offlc1•b ms1st 1l has no mor"t' problt-m~ l bMn iu\Y other dty of "m1l ar Slit' Jnd m1keu.p But t.ht' Ku Klux Kl .-n f I)\ otherw lst• It :r.l!e i. lht' 11rlcuJtur»l communal> ttb popul Uon spltt b4tt wt"e n fll'ld workus a nd a Hluenl ub urb-.nh as rerttle tl'mtory for Its latest orgain111n1 t-rron TOE CAMP.\IGN DEBUTED last Swlday with a ~oody . e<>n rrontaUoo in which more than 1s people were ln,Jurl'd And local minority leaders fear th'*l un derlying lelll>aoos m »y now u upt to the sUrface The populllfion of Oxnard. a ~ommunity or 100.000 people 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles. as 39 p e r cen t Mex i can American. 6 pe rcent black, 3 percent Asian a nd the rest white. Despite the ethnic mix, there Wedneeday. Auguet 2, 1978 OAJL Y PILOT .41 Nude Plans Bared If Over 10, You May Need C<¥Verage HEALDBSBURG. Calle. <AP> -Ele ven-year ·o ld c hildren could be cited as lawbreakers if Sonoma County s upervisors ap- prove two proposed ordinances bannln& nudity in public plac~. One of the resolutions. dratted fo r the board by its counsel, would make il "unlawful for persons over 10 to be nude on or in a beach. park, square, pre- serve, lane . . . or a ny other public property or waters adja- cent thereto.·· * * * A s econd reso luti on declared "public urination and defecation and tbe public ex- posure of private pans for the purpose thereof inimical to the public h ealth. s afety and welfare.·· and prohibited such acts. THE SUPERVISORS accept· ed the resolutions from the coun- ty att.orney Tuesday and are ex- pected to vote on the proposed measures next week followini * * * TOg-do//ing Still A San Diego No-rw SAN DIEGO <AP> -The City Council has voted ag ainst placing a proposition on the November election ballot that. would restore the s wimsuit-optional zone at Bl ack's Beach. the l nude beaches I question is so feared by you and the. people t.h a t you would spend the $500.000 necessary for a special election." J acobs told the coun- cil. two public heaMngs. The proposals represent. the board's latest response to the cries of outraged res idents here who claim to have beeo subject· ed to "Sodom and Gomorrah"· llke scenes on the banks of the Russian River abuttine their homes. DISTlllCI' SUPERVISOR Will J ohnson is among those calling for an ordinance that would pro- hibit nude bathing within the view or area residents. "I am not upset by nude ba thing as long a s it's kept private." he said. Uodersheriff J ohn Hess said section 314 of the Penal Code outlaws indecent expos ure and willfully lewd a nd lascivious behavior In publrc but. he potnt· ed out. ''there is no law against being nude" on the beach State Pay Ban Appeal~d -were •·no more problems here than any place our size with this mix of people," according to Nanny So ria, Oxnard's com· munity representat.Jve. 'NOT THE ONLY ONE' IN Ox.HARD Admitted Klan Member Gary Nemeth Seven other ballot propositions also were defeated Tuesday and the only one approved was a mo- tion by Mayor Pete Wilson to limit increases in city spending. THAT IS THE estimated cost of a special election. which c a n be initiate d with the signatures or 37 .500 registered voters . RIVER S IDE CAP> - Rivers ide Councy supervisors have voted t.o appeal Superior Coun Judge Ronald Detssler's decision that the state's pay raise ban ls unconstitutional. THE KLAN, THOUGH. saw something more. It link ed its orgaruzang effort here to the slaying last fall or a while teen ager and the rape and beating of his bieh school s weetheart Thr ee youn g M exican · Americans have been charged an the case. The Kl a n · s pre sen ce 1 n Oxnard was made clear Sunday -: wben..vJolence-.el:UPted al a.Klaa-.--.""°'MSoTed"~ow1fl'k ot ··The Birth of a Nation,'' D.W. Griffit'h's classic 1915 film about the begin· ning of the Klan ln the post·Civ1l Wa r South. A bo ut 300 d e m onstra to r s ::.tormt-d the Oxnard Community Center. armed with two-by-fours an d p i p es wr a pp e d i n n e ws paper. The fi lm w as publicized as a benefit for vic- t im s of l ast fall 's attack . :ilthough the fa milies refused contact with the Klan. During the melee, 14 police of- ficers were injured. 12 pe~ons we r e_ a.._q.es.1~d a rut -004.. damage was cauaed. "l'M REALLY AMAZED at the impression in this town that Girl, 2, Escapes Mom's Murderer LONG BEACH <AP > A 39- year-old woma n whose nude, bludgeoned body was found in an apartment building where ber 211.1-yeaN>ld daughter wan· dered about unharmed has been Administrator Asks Own Cut ESCONDIDO <AP 1 School administrator J ohn S Smith saw the layoffs being caused by Proposition 13 and was thankful for his job. So much so that he asked for and got a $10,00<> pay cul and reduction in his work week. Smith , direct o r o f non . teaching employees for Escon· dido Urnon School District, rec· om m e nded that his a nnua l s alary be cul from $25,.000 to $f5,000 a nd his work week chopped to three days. identified as Marlene Mills, a uthorities said. AN AUTOPSY HAS been scheduled for the woman, who was a cocktail waitress , Long Beach Police detective Bill Collette said Tuesday. The child was being cared for al the police department, be added. "1 don't think the little girl is old enough to have known what was going on," Collette said. Detective T e rr-y W a lto n added , "She really doesn't know • what ha ppened . She thinks Mom my's asleep." THE BODY WAS discovered Tuesday morning by a neighbor who had returned the child to the unlocked Fashion Avenue apartment, authorities said. The girl was touna wanaenng abOut the building. Wal ton s• there were no signs the killer had forced bis way into the apartment. Negligenre Case the re's only one Kl ansman ... says Gary Nemeth. a 24-yeer-old we lder's helper who is the one person authonties identify as a member. THE COUNCIL VOTED 6·2 lo defeat the nude beaches pro- posa I. despite a war ning by Robert Jacobs of the Nude Beaches Committee that it could cost the city a bundle. Nemeth says the attack on the Jacobs said his group has col· teen-agers sparked him to join l e cted more than 40 ,000 the Klan. "That was the straw signatures on initiative petitions that broke the ca mel's back .. he to place the issue before the sald in an j~ra.:t his home. voters in a special election if Black's Beach was designated s wims uit optional by the council four years ego but it rescinded the designation last October after voters turned thumbs dow1i on municipal nudity in an elec· tion. J acobs said the anti-nudity or · dinance was unenforceable and that thousands or people doff their togs each week while law enforcement officials are out of lighL. , I "l..o.;-. wh~a w oss covered necessary. wU rullei bef.ef>e-ti -_:.:J .c.aanot belie\le th~ ...a;kintt wi w ~~red by & Con- federate nag. 'Rolb' SWgan t Draws Warning SAN DIEGO CAPl -Gary Cooper may have to find another name (or his Rolls Royce of Liquor stores because Rolls 'floyce Motors Inc. has taken offense al his use of the corporat.e name. .. MY GRANDMOTHER was a Royce and r loved her dearly. so that's where I got Rolls Royce." explained Cooper alter receiving a wa rn- ing from lawyers representing the venerable British firm that makes those fancy cars. "But ir I'm going to have to change the na me." Cooper added Tuesday. "I think I'm going to keep the Rolls oan." That probably won't do either Under Friday's ruling, nurses at Riverside General Hospital received the 6.7S percent pay r aise gu a r a nteed before Proposition 13's passage June 6. The sutervisors have agreed to give ~e 182 nurses up to three week · additioha l vacation an heu·o U)eTal.s~. Convict ed b an k ro bher D e w ey B a k e r. wh o hightailed it out of a San Jose courtroom when he was sentenced to 16 years in prison. was recognized and a rrested Tuesday in San Francisco. "I'm the one.·· he admitted c,lS he ga-ve 'up without a fight. "ROU..S IS TOO close to our name for com· fort." said Reg Abbiss. a spokesman for the firm's U.S. subsidiary in Paramus, N.J . Abblss said it's always a tribute when some company says they 're "the Rolls of something-or· othe r , but we have to be qqite vigUant about pro- tecting our trademarks -and the name Rolls is one or them ... The Thinnery Now in Newport Beach Plaza Newport While-<:ooper mulls his -alternatives. Rolls Royce trademark lawyers may have other work here. A nearby Enclnn.s skateboard firm and a La Jolla limousine service also use the coveted ti- tle. .... .. 1000 North Bristol Street at Jamboree Boulevard Trial Judge Nixes TV .., P-+--+---,0t-s-r -,sou~, .. -,---<>tE ""'"0-....ii.-'I SAN FRANCISCO <A P> -A judge bas reject- ed a public TV ~talion's request to televise the trial of an SU million negligence suit against NBC for showing a movie depicting a sexual assault on a young girl. Superior Court Judge ( ) Rohen Dossee rejected C""F' r,r t.b e petition by KQEO-TV .:t• :.f ~ to televise the court pro· "--------- ceedings in their entirety and he prohibited newspersons from taking pic- tures or using tape recorders. Oossee said California rules or court bar camer as a nd photography while court ts in session. ,,.,_Ala,.. P~ !lftdled LOS ANGELES CAP> -Each false alarm may cost the city's 19,000 burgJar alarm sub- scribers $15.30 under a proposal by the Loa Angeles Police Depanment. The department paid $1.6 million in man-hour coils for last year's fa lse alarms, said lnvtsU1ator Bernie Rinks at Tuesday's Police Commission meeting. or the 11 .182 alarms reported ln 1977, about 9S percent. were falae. bo said. S•terl'uer Ree.llftl REDOING <AP) -A house·cleanto1 drive started by a citizen tax 1roup before the paauc• of Propo1tUon 13 ha!I r~ulted In the recall of a Shula Cow\tJ au~sor by a narrow vote. He will be replaced by Susan Evans , a homemaker from the nearby town of Central Valley. HARDWOOD CIMTl!ll 540-7117 Patrick LaPointt, who bad held the post for U ,...,. , lOat bit Hit Tu sd1y when balloU tallied 1.251 votes ln favor of hli recall to tAZO o~ ... _______________ .... Dlllyne D. Cllristmen, 0.0.S. (714) 955-1353 Mon<lay ltlru Friday. 10AM to 9PM Saturday and Sunday. tOAt.1 to 6PM The tastiest and most delicious low calone. sugar free Choco-lat Cakes, Creme Puffs. $trawberry Tarts. Mocha Mousse Crepes, Apple Strudel, Icy Cremey Soft Serve Dairy Desserts and oh .. so much more. Select from more than 70 gourmet desserts and spe- cialties. And, no maner whether you're watching your weight or not. The Thinnery's got some- thing great in store for you. But iust in case. calories, carbohydrates. food exchange equi- valents and ingredients are listed so you know exactly what you're eating. Do yourself a favor. Do your tastebuds a favor. Visit The Th1nnery today You'll never know the difference Open 1 days -Products dehvered lresn <la1fy There's a Th1nnery 1n --~--1m $ Goooo<t _, .... ,,,,, 441 JOI~ ~ 10IE ~ .... 17•l1l»-... l ,_ ,...,. 0.. SO< •6330 v .... .,,. 8'..o 12•31 ••-o:JIO .._.. • 138 Sou•n !• ,,.,, "'°' •oa.t .....,._ ~to P\u1 •Cl-" .. ~'°°" l•.....-,..,.~ ..... _ .. , ....... ,,,,, ..... ,. Low CaJorie _....,_ *"'1' a.-..... 1t131t~.\i>M ..........,.._ ,..,. """"'°" tOOO .... ,,,,,.,. ~· ,, •• , ·~~·l~l -~ l'i~Nt p,.,. \ '-'''' V ( •-O•v t''•O •1•l• MU >f12 ...... .,...... •100 C TefW>u•ll -...C.4'1,f'I\ "°h OW-"IQ ~ ·-c... .. ,u .. ,., ... p•)J~,, .... l'I• •••• ,\, ~ '-Ollo• C..,.• .,,,.._ -'"'"" _,,._. ·~·~»•> , .. ,_ ""'"'"'"""' ..... 1)()~ ....... C.0..0 ,.,. ' 1l•)I UM)lt6 ""'-t~·· ~ .• ,. Ml'OOI'•"•°" °"""'"0'- -Mt ...... tot•~ .... 01'11•0 1J1>. 41\·~I --.... ..... .,.., . ,,,,., __ ... ,,,,, •t>fAM> No Sugar Added Desserts & S cialties r Orange Coast 1A11y ~101 -=' .... l•o._a.,.I ........ ~-------~-------•Ro•t»•rt•N•w•Mc:t-1•Pu•b•11s•,,.•r-Thome--s•K•."'.i'.1e•d•ltor ~.. 9f ··~-..-'.=D~ Wec1Mlday. Auguet 2. 1911 S.rtNr• Krelb1chl&dltor lel p~ Editor A8 N Budget Watchdogs Should Be Heard The recent meeUna s pona.orcd by the N~µort Hurbor Atta Chamber of Commerct.-c~t some li on u i:.ubJect thul ls u. uolly ob .. cured lt'l lhl' ar /of bureuucrabc mumbllnl The chamber asked (Ive or its member., who ure uc· t•ountants to unulyt\! the budaets or the county of Orungt-. tht.• c1tll'~ or Newport Beach and lrvtne and the Newpurt· Ml'~a and lrvme umrted .. chool districts. The obJt'('tive ouUoo\ provided by the accountants wa~ con.\ldcrubly darter nt from the view given by tht> L•mptoyt:e of these agencies They bUtd the five agenc1eb ho\ e a f l'W point~ of commonullty regurding their OUdltl'll) Both pre 1.md po t J ur v1b. lhl' agencle::i '"m: f1scully-Mlund. r e lall\•ely l'fficienllv run cntltieb. pro- ' 1ding u mux1mum of service for a mmimum tux rate All fiH• Jn• headed for"troubl4! in coming year!>. dcl.\ptl<.~ the ract that th1:. yeur they ha e balanced budttcb. Thl' uct·ountants ~ald the problem is the uf.e of "non- rl'curnng M>urCl'l) of rt>' e-nues .. Simply put. it's balunc- mg your budAl't with Income that only comes once l'lther by chpping into reserves. lncreawing lh4.' amount of dep4!ndenn· on :>late funds or enacting one·lime laXt!S s uch us lrvme's new construction surcharge. The wurnmgb sounded by the accountants shouldn't bt• ignored by the agencies involved nor by the public represented and taxed by those agencies. And a tip of thl' cap ought to go to the chamber for providing the in· 1lial watchdogging on the budgets in the new tax era of Prop 13 Heavy-handed Style Members of the Balboa Is land Improvement Associa- tion have established what appears to be a well-deserved reputation for yapping. Their latest effort to have skateboards and roller ,kales banned from the island is a pretty good example of the association's sometimes cantankerous approach to problem solving. · Even city councilmen found it difficult to go along with the"request. Mayor Pro Tern Ray Williams said it seemed the islanders were making an attempt to have fun legislated off their island. Councilwoman Jackie Heather observed that the controls suggested_ would make theisland~.an<ille.wport Beach_generally~ "a crum- my place lo be a kid.•· If the problem is as severe as the associati&l says. the council probably did the right thing by asking the police department to crack down on reckless skaters and skate boarders. Banning rotling recreation on Balboa Island by enact · ing a city prohibition seems a trifle heavy handed. It ap- pears that what is needed is control of the reckless. not banishment of the m ajority of people who enjoy the out- door fun without endangering others. f..oastline Lease With a fitting degree of reluctance, Newport-Mesa Unified School District trust ees ila'li'e approved Coastline Community College's $82,000-a-year bid to tease the va- cant Bay View School site in Santa Ana Heights this fall. Coastline. by s ub-teasing some of Bay View's facilities to as yet unnamed daytime tenants. stands to reap a tidy profit. The Newport-Mesa District and. more importantly. the residents of the county pocket near Upper Newport Bay. have less to look for ward to. The tease funds received from Coastline must be r e- turned lo the state to offset past debts incurred by the old Costa Mesa Elementary School Dis trict. Thus. state funds will be funneled back to the state with no outward benefit to the Newport-Mesa district. Meanwhile. Coastline's decis ion to sub-lease during the day and run its own classes at night. will add up to more traffic and noise in a small semi-rural neighbor· hood. . • .. Had the-Bay View lea'S"e gone to a priv.ate day school. there would be no night traffic. It appears that CoastlinE> College is the clear winner in this situation. • Opinions expre9Sed m the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those ot 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/Speakers ByL M. BOYD tt ·s commonly claimed that world hi s tory 1s fashioned more by powerful public speakers than by any other types. Possibly. Still. Thomas Jerferson did quite a much to shape the story. and h e was anything but an orator. So poor at the podium was he. in fact. that he en- cased much of his wise counsel in letters to friends. knowing they'd t>e circulated thereafter. There's a certain rish tn South America's waters that Dear Gloomy Gll8 Orange County Airport is asking for another noise •ariance. In 1961 wo had four nll'bts a day, now we have 100 - 2.80'7 fllghta ln February alone. ll 's about time for the pubUc lo make aomo noise. 1be airport bu plenty. S.K. gulps air and then belches so loudly it can be heard for miles. How gross! It's called the hiccough fish. That dangerous big cat known as the jaguar is said to be scared of all dogs no matter the size of same. The Hoatzin bird of South America is born with claws on its wings. Q. "What are the most popular foreign languages studied in our schools now?" A. In descending order. Spanish, French, German. llalian, Russian, Ancient Greek and Latin. List. please. among those several mammals in this world that extract their moisture from the solid foods they eat so never drink w11ter, the gazelle. How many surni:imes can you recall that have become synonymous with the word •· traitor? Such as Judas, Benedict Arnold and Quts- Ung. Tbereareotben. The bald caale •s larger at age 2 than at age 4. Can' you explain why! Neither can I. That Englishman born In France, James Smit.t\son. the fellow who founded lbe SmithSClftlan Institution, oat only never vlalted the Un\ted State., but never tt n W1"0te a letter to U1boctt Mtu Rowland Ev8118/Robert Novak Carter Image Builder ·st11mhles WASHINGTON -President C arter 's melancholy performance dunn1& his prime- . time press conference July 20, helps e xplain why Gerald Rafshoon. hi11 senior image re- builder ot six weeks atandin«, is called "the p r . Potemkln" within the White House. Thul evening's follies were all undl)r Rafshoon's stage manage- m e nt · the fir s t prime · lime news conference by this presi- dent; the ban against an opening state- ment pralSlng lhe Bonn econo mi c summit; the decision to refuse questioning on the Peter Bourne affair. Since joining the White House staff fulltime . Carter adviser Rafshoon has failed to slow the president's long decline. Probably nobody could. What brings grumbles in the White House -no longer feud-free - is that Atlanta advertising man Rafshoon has n ot used his Mailbox personal lnlluence to fulde the president Into a more orderly coune. Colleague• complain that Rofsboon 's ireatest ac compll1hment so far bai been his own aggrandizement as "the curly-haireCI mediawht&." His flrst lnlllative upon enter· Ina the White House chllled ex· pectaUons that a sophlstlcated public relations operatQr had come aboard. He proposed a Fourth of July nationally televised speech by Mr. Carter based on a patriotic theme, ac- tuaUy to be delivered on June 29 before the president started his vacation. CAUTIOUS suggestions that this would not help the president much did not move Rafsboon. Nor did he approve a draft speech prepared by a staffer. Nothing would do but that the speech must be written by the eminent liberal historian. 75- year·old Henry Steele Com- mager. Reached in Denmark. Pror. Commager set to work quickly on a long speech. It was soon pouring into the White House. take by take. on the diplom~t ic cable from the Copenhqen embusy. Commager now assumes the idea wu discarded. In fact, the networks said no to free television time. From that mo- ment. suspicion us planted at the White House that Rafshoon more closely resembled the naive inexperience of the past l'8 months than its antidote. While planning the aborted Fourth or July operation. Rafshoon was in charge of ma- jor political speech by the presi- dent to be given in Houston on June 23. Although Rafshoon promised a "thematic" approach in future Carter speeches. the enef gy theme originally proposed for Houston was lost in a typically Carterite ramble. Whether Rafshoon relJ,lly tried or not. his impact was imperceptible. But Rarshoon clearly views the speech-writing operation as the core ol his new job. He has tangled with senior political aid Anne Wexler. who has strong views about political input. over speech-writing responsibility. ''I think we have some very talen- ed speechwritters who need some direction... Rarshoon told us. Whether those speechwriters need that help. Rafshoon·s m· rluence as an insider Is essentiaJ ror the president uctually lo read whaliswriltentorhlm. THlJS, the rambling Houston speech doused early hopes. Rafshoon seems less interested in the words and substance that make up speeches than in im- age-making. Short of getting the president to go through speech dra fts pre pared for him. Rafshoon himself is not keen about wading through printed words. It 1s particularly galling for some Carter aides that while doing lltUe to rehabilitate the president, Rafshoon bas become a darling of the media. "Sightseeing lo the drumbeat of 1mage -bu1l<t e r Gerald Rafshoon ... began the New York Daily News in explaining th& president·s July 6 tour of Civil Wat battlefields. "Carter's media wizard" was reported as telling the president. "In effect. to go out and meet people ... Rafshoon Is probably more victim than perpetrator of such publicity. Particularly anxious or late to halt the Rafshoon media blitz. he rejected a recent bid from ABC's "Issues and Answers" and vetoed a proposed- arlic le on him for People magazine. ~AFSHOON complains that every public movement by the president is unfairly attributed to his adVJce. He denies parent- age of either the Civil War bat- tlefield lour or the president's much publicized warning of dis- m 1ssal for illegal drug users on the While House staff. Neverthe· less. staffers profess to see Ratshoon's imprint on the pres1· dent's anti-drug memorandum I considering the vigor with which Rafshoon personally threatened his own subordinates 1f they smoke marijuana). Whether Rafshoon is personal - ly responsible. the release to the press of Mr. Carter 's "confiden- tial .. memorandum against staff drug usage is all too reminiscent of the fumbling amateurism that has plagued his White House. His failure thus Tar to introduce professionalism -while being so lavishly publicized as Jimmy Carters's savior -explains why uncharitable collegaues com- pare him with Prince Potemkin. Purse-snatch Targets Set Themselves Up To the Editor: I read your recent article on "Victims of Purse Snatchers" with considerable interest. It would be of help to the elderly if at least they were given minimal suggestions as to how they can spare themselves the agony of being victimized. Women ~an give themselves some immunity irlhey leave the h andbag hom.e and carry miniminal cash hidden from · view. Out or sight is out of mind! The purse snatchers will have slim pickings. Al least the elder- ly will not set themselves up as such conveniently marked targets. To the purse snatcher. the exposed handbag cries out. "Here -I am. come and get me!" LOUIS SINGER S•let1-r6 Neefled To the Editor: We have been reading in the Daily Pilot about the new traffic · phasing ordinance; but, what the Pilot fails to mention is that this ordinance only applies to 10 units or more or residential. or lQ,000 square feet or more or commercial. It has no effect on the individual who wishes lo build a house or two or the small businessman. The purpose is to plan ahead ~o we do not destroy our unique community for ourselves and the folks who may choose to come here because it is not con- gested and overcrowded. Ade· quate safeguards or the land are not in conflict with responsible growth. SHIRLEY KNUTSEN 0..119ft Mee To the Edltor: I wish to commend you and thank you for printing the opln· IN\ of Ronald Peter Mombello. "Before Polnling. Remember Each Minority;'' in the July 23 edition of your paper. · · 1 have long viewed your paper • as very one-sided. Names and even addresses have been given In some ot your news coverage of Incidents lnv0Mn1 homosex- ual persons, -incidents which l might add would not have been newsworthy had homoseituala not been Involved. Such records seemed to lnY1te hostile acuon by tboso wb~ are threatened by mlnorll.1 l)Oltuom. VERY FaANKLY, I ·was aur prited and IJ'&tUied to Stt Mr. Mombcllo's artJele ln your paper f Certainly one of the most evident signs of a civilized society is ac- ceptance -acceptance of differ- ing views and opinions in numerous areas. Your newspaper. as evidenced by this well written article. belongs in such a society. The subject or prejudice is dis· cussed easily only when It con. cerns someone else's prejudice. Mr. Mombello's article defined the problem and pointed us toward a solution. Thank you for your inclusion of his opinion in the Daily Pilot. JOHN THRASH lrrap••sl•le To the Editor: On Sunday. July 23. at approx imately 1 ·50 p.m .. in Laguna Beach. my sister's car. a Honda. was "hit and run .. by a large RV vehicle with. I believe. Texas Disabled Vet. license plates. The Laguna Beach police officer with whom we filed a report was very helpful. but not loo hopeful of localing the other vehicle, since we had only a partial license plate description. Granted. the damage to my sister's car was 'minor'; the re· pair bill will probably be about $300. and covered by her in- surance, except ror the $100 de- ductible. which she will have to pay. plus the usual hassle and waste of time this sort or thing most always entails. THERE WERE at least three adults in that RV: I did not see any kids, but lf there were any. 1 hope they appreciate the Ir- responsible and Inconsiderate behavior o( these so-called adults. Somewhere on the road, there is a white and yellow RV with motorbikes on Its rear, and scratches on ltli right rear fender where ll hit us, and in it Is a driver who hu no guts. ANNE MARIE LECLERC 8 ... n.Be.11• To the F.ditor · This ls a lcttu of sratltudo to Laguna Beach City Councllman Kelly Boyd for his courage to re- atlstlcally respond to problems that will soon. hopefully, become a total b•n or doss rrom Laauna '• beach Durlna lh• recent. welL- pub II ched. lenathy and seneN>US, City Council b•~ ton1lct.nn1 new and n declo r&atrlctloni and fll\ for doc· >wners who us e Laguna 's beaches for their canines. veterinarian Rose Ekeberj? stated 1t required one man working a full. eight-hour day at taxpayer expense just to keep ahead of animal waste accumulated from dogs of unconcerned citizens picked up for city animal shelter ,-poarding. Former Orange County Health Officer Dr. John R. Philp has stated there are .. several ill- nesses that can be transmitted from dog to man" and that "the dog-bite issue is indeed real and potentially serious based upon the number or bites that occur daily within the county and the a mount of. trauma and inj'H'Y caused to the victim" and these can be minimized by adequate and w~ll enforced leash laws. A CBS 60 Minute's reported doctors al Tulane University puzzled with some childhood dis· eases: swollen livers. fever and convulsions with no apparent clue for the causes. When they found the cause. it was dog worms inside the brains, lungs and livers of those children . . in practically every organ or the body, including the eye. caused by children having somehow in gested soil contaminated by do~ feces. In Britain. researchers found dog worms and eggs in public parks and public places all over the country and the eggs lie dor- mant for year;s and are resistant lO rain and cold and survive in acid. San Diego County Health Veterinarian . Dr . H .C. Johnstone states that kids play- ing in the sand or a ramily pie· nicking in the park and students e ngaged ih s ports expose themselves to the parasitic ln· feclions of dog feces and the con· sequent diseases associated with leptospiroses. tapeworm , escherichia coli infection. cutaneous larva migrans. v1s- c er a larva. mlgrans and salmoneUosis. Dog bites that aro associated with the feet, legs and thighs of adults and beach jogger5 target mor~ c:ritlcaJ areas or a kid's race anca head because they are closer U> the dog. • The laue befoni tbc cilhcms of Laauna Beach ls tho bealth and aatet.y ot ltl beaches. parks and school pll,Yin1 fields and tbt rttht of dUiens to enjoy lhote f'ac:Ultiet f* from and protect· ~d 11alnat un.ac:rupulous do • owners whose a nimals ar( responsible for dog diseases anc dog bites. BRUCE S. HOPPING IJalalr To the Editor: A s a teache r al Newport Harbor. I feel compelled to reply to the July-17 article. "Moves Rile Teachers " It does not seem fair that teachers who have more years of service are put into the s ub· stitute pool when their teaching abilities. credentials and dedica· tion are equal to, and in some cases better than. others in the same department. • In 8.33 of the contract. which deals with involuntary transfers. factors a-fare not being weighed equally. Some specific factors are being used to keep some teachers al Newport Harbor rather than a ll factors being used to evaluate all the teachers equally. TH ER E IS nothing in the Newp9rt-Mesa Unified School Dis trict statement of educa- tional principles that mentions anything about athletics. It ap- p e ars in four of the five grievance cases that this is the reason for keeping those leachers with less service because they coach. There seems to be no parallel between this decision and the Board cif Education's recent decision lo eliminate funds for athletic field trips I f ~l it is strongly advisable that all teachers in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District study their contract because there ore many vague and un· answered statements NAME WITHHELD C.ner'• Priffe To the EdJtor; "I'm proud of you Bert ... "I'm proud or you Andy.·· "I'm proud of you Dr. Bourne.'' · Says President Carter It makes Wateraate look Uke f'a_nta sy Island. J .W. REID ) I ' f . Saddlebaek VOL. 11, NO. 214, 4 SECTIONS, 4 PAGES .... I ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA ' W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1978 Afternoon N . Y. Sto~k~ TEN CENTS Taxes to Jump, Even With Cut Social SecuriJy .. Blamed WASHINGTON <AP) -Even if a proposed S15:-2 b1Ulon tax cut becomes law. the federal tax bite for all but a few Americans will go up next year because of inflation and a higher Social Security tab. according to con- gressional figures. The figures. compiled by staff , eaonomists for the J oint Com- mittee on Taxation. show only people in the $15,000 tax bracket would end 19'19 with a lower tax bill -and the reduction would be only $2 to $3. The re*50n is that although federal income taxes will go down. the reduction will be more ~ Chan offset by inflation, pushing taxpayers into higher brackets. and by increases in the Social Security payroll taxes approved last December. While economists' calculations were based on a projected infla. tion-rate-ot7 ~rcent;tlieTateSt ... Garter' administration prediction is_for an overall lollatloo rate of 7.2 percent this year There have been etforts this election year to roll back the Social Security tax increases. but those moves died in mid· May when the House Ways and Means Committee rejected the idea. llns~laeduled Stop Tbe same committee last week approved the $16.2 biJlion tax cut. Although the legi1lation is not what President Carter wanted. House 'Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said Tuesday he ex- pects it to be approved by the House. This was the scene in Newp<>rt, R.1.. as ~ car jumped a sea wall at the Newport Yacht Club and land ed on 11 30-foot .sailboal. The car's driver. Joseph Cohen. 76. was trapped for several minutes. The boat sUPrered minor damage. The Lax cut bill -if examined without considering other fac- tors -would provide for a tax break ol from $105 to $213 ror single people earning from $20.000 to $30,000 a ,vear. The re. auction would be from Sl46 to $304 for a family of four ln the . T wo Susp ect s Arrested in Laguna Be a ch By The Associated Press An Elko County. Nev .. rancher and his young wife wanted in a Lucio. Utah. slaying have been arrested in Laguna Beach, the Box Elder County sheriff an· nounced today. S he riff Art Reddin g said Richard Aarvold. 46. and his 16-year-old wife. Marilyn, were arrested by Orange County dep· 'µlies when they attempted to flee from a back door of a house in Laguna Beach. Redding did not have further details of the arrest or what led deputies to the couple He said two Box Elder deputies were fly· Ing lo Orange County to arrange for the Aarvolds' return to Utah. The two arc charged with complicity tn the shooting death of former Nevada Hi ghway De partment employee Ervin Smith Sunday al Smith's retire- ml'nt mobile home In Lucin. Smith had taken care of Aarvold's wife before she mar· ried Aarvold last month. Smith. 65, died of a small· caliber gunshot wound in the ab- domen. Reddin~ said the s hoot- ing apparently culminated an argument with bis assailant. Elko County Sheriff Hubert Borjas said he a nd three dep- uties went to Aarvold's ranch a\ Montello. Nev . near the Utah border , Sunday' but could not locate Aarvold or his wife. He (See ARREST. Page A2> FIRSI CALLER GOl' A FRIEND "It's response was unreal. The first one that called picked her up. She got a super home." That's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach woman who placed thls ad in the Dailv Pilot: Oermun shep, 8 mos obt.>d lrnd F'em Lovei. t•veryonl' but prote;-ct1vt' xxx xxxx If you have a ~t you want lo place in a good home. call 642-$678. A friendly Daily Pilot •d·vlsor will help you word your ad ror the 1reatest lmpact We make It easy ror you to put -f~w wOrd9 tO work for you. in th Dally Pilot. • Six Firemen Perish In Brooklyn Blaze same Income range. . Peter Davis. an economist for the joint committee. said Tues· day night that when inflation and the higher Social Security payroll tax.es are take~ Into account. however. the tax picture appears quite different. NEW YORK <AP> -The roof o f a bur n i n~ r o o k I y n supermarket col ~ed today, plunging a dozep 1remen into an inferno and killing six of them. authorities said. At least 28 people were in· jured. including 23 taken to hospitals. At least seven of the injured we re fire men, and dozens of firefighters were treat· ed al the scene for smoke inhala· ti on. There were no reports of in· Juries lo customers Ot' store employees. A uthorllies said \,he six deaths were the greatest loss of Ure in the New York fire department in a single f'ire in 12 years. Squads or grim-raced firemen. som e with tears.streaming from their cheeks, battled the fire at the Waldbaum's supermarket as it burned out of control for more tha n three hours. The market, which was being renovated but Judge Finds -... Mardi an To Be Guilty By TOM BARLEY Of,,..,.,., ..... ...,, Dana Point restaurateur Robert Charles Mardian Jr. was found guilty ol reckless driving tod ay in an Orange County Superior Court judgment handed down by Judie Kenneth E. Lae. Judfe Lae ordered Mardian, 90, o 3324 Atlantic Avenue, Laguna Niguel, to return to hia courtroom Oct. 17 for sentenc- ing. Mardian, who accepted the verdict calmly, races a possible county Jail term ol 1ix ~ontbs if J udge Lae applies tbt sobimum penalty to tbe offense which oc- curred Oli June s, 1m . The Judi• commented today \bat he was aatWled th•t Mar- dlan bad been drid.lna and was drlvlna at. speeds In exceaa of 60 miles per hour when be l<>1t con· trot oflua lil~er FeM'arl near the entrance lo Doheny State Park. T he vebicle m ounted the sidewalk Uld plowed Into 13· year·old Mlehael 'Dawes of Dana Point wbO wu puehln1 b bicy- cle alone a P*th. was open for business. is located m the Sbeepshead Bay section of Brooklyn. bordering Coney Island and about 12 miles from mid-Manhattan. A bout 20 e mploy~es and c uito m e rg w e r e in t..be s upermarket fvhen the fire broke out. Virginia Moore. a cashier. sa id "A workm<\n came downstairs and said 'There's a fi re in the s~ond-floor men's room. Get out of the store.· ·'There were at least a dozen firemen on the roof. All of a sud- den. six or seven went down. A few , three or four. l suppose, got to the edges and went down the ladders." The cashier said those in the store did not realize the fire "that bad." She sajd she "picked up the microphone and told everyone to aet out . . . Some people would you believe it -wanted to be checked out" with their groceries. Joan Guinan, who lives near the super market, said, "When the firemen were on \be roof -I'll never forget lt as long as I live." Uve." . "It's hard to accept." said Mayor Edward Koch. who <See flR E, Page A2) Under those circumstances. according to figures compiled by Davis, that same middle-income siJUCle t8,1Wilyer would bP..p~ anywhere from $66 to $241 inore in taxes In 19'19 that he or she paid this year. while ror a mar- ried taxpayer with two children · the figures would be from $22 to SlOS. For a single person earning $10 ,000. the tax cut legislation before the House would amount to a cut of $15. But after inflation and the Social Security tax in- crease. that same taxyayer would be paying S40 more than he or she paid the previous year. Shotguns Stolen At Coto de Caza Twenty-one shotguns with a total value or $1,280 were stolen from the Coto de Casa Country Club by a burglar who cut the locks orr the front door to gain entry. Orange County sheriff's of- ficers said the break-in was re· ported by officials of the club at 22000 Plano Trabuco. Trabuco Canyon. Buff Bluff?, NudUu Pkm Tux Protest An organization called Beach Users ror Freedom <BU FF> and. dedicated to the right to go naked on the best of all possible coasts. plans a satherina ln HunUnaton Beach Saturday. <Reiated stories Pate AS.) HIGH NOON is the hour, but don't fiock to the state strand between Brookhurst Street and the Santa Ana River expecting to be titillated by much ..-tr any -nudity. Nudists participating In what they describe as a put-on wlll be putting on tuxedoes and evenina gowns for the soiree to protest bana on nudity. ··Participants wUI be ma.kine the statement that if clothing wear ls enforced on all beache$, then you mil)' be forced to wear ANYTHING on any beach," declares a BOFr spokesman. ' HUNTINGTON STATE Beacb Lile1uard Lt Bill Kram er Hid today nutborltJes e•s>ttt rew problem• wltb the obffrvance ~ National Nude Beacbea Day by \be BUFF Oflanlaauon. t•~y were supposed to dO it 1..i year at 8ol1ta Chica State Beach. but nobody nowed ~. · • Lt. IC.tamer added. • . .. Alter ComelHJ~k Totie Fields Dead at 48 LAS VEGAS. Nev. <APl - Comedian Totie Fields. who bad been making a comeback after a leg amputation. two heart at- tacks and breast cancer. died to· day. The once-rotund night club and television entertainer who had brought laughter to millions was 48. Miss Fields. chosen by col- leagues as Entertainer of the Year In January, died of an ap- parent heart attack the day before she was to open at the Sahara Hotel. When she received the award at Caesar's Palace. another Las Vegas Strip-hotel. she said: "I don't want anyone reeling sorry tor me." She was dead when she ar- l'iud-al Sunrise HQiPiLal ·in a-- private ambulance. said hospital spokeswoman Rena Lees . Dick Ma)'oe. chief deputy Clark County coroner, said. "The apparent cause or death is a heart attack. However. we are conferring on her past medical history with the battery of doc· tors who have treated her · · Television talk show host Mike Douglas said Miss Fields. who appeared on "The Mike Doug1as Show" l2S times. was "a close. _profess ional friend . . He r great courage in dealing with her many health problems in re- cent years will always stand out as an example to everyone " She entered St. Joseph Hospital In Stamford, Conn .. ,,.~., ..... SUCCUMBS AT 48 Entertainer Totle Fields more than two year" ago for minor s urgery Whtie there . she developed phlebitis m her left leg She was taken to Columbia Presbytenl\n Hospital in New York for vascular surger/. and he r left leg was amput ated above the knee April 21. 1976 Sht returned to Los Angeles <See FIELDS. Page A21 Viejo Arrest Caps 90-MPH Pursuit A 55-mile-long pursuit by three law enforcement agencies at speeds reaching up to 90 m.p.h early this morning ended In Mis· sion Viejo w1th the arrest of a l9-year-old man believed to live in Anaheim. Booked into Orange County .JsH --W,. recklen· driving--was William Patrick Weiss who al legedly committed a traffic violation at Taft A venue and Santiago Boulevard in Orange and was pursued by an Orange Police sergeant. The chase was Joined by two Orange County Sheriff'i:; cars in the Villa Park area and con tinued through Santiago Canyon to El Toro, sheriff's officers said. Weiss allegedly led h is pursuers down Laguna Canyon Road, through Laguna. Dana Point and Capistrano Beach on Pacific Coast Highway and then r aced onto the San Di ego Freeway at San Clemente California Highway Patrol of ricers joined tn the ch ase somewhere along the route. t Planner's Death Ruled A Suicide The Orange County Coroner's oltice has ruled that San Juan Capistrano pl a nn\ng com missioner John D Taylor com mltted suicide by jumping from the fifth floor or South Coast Community Hospital. Ustng a chair. Taylor. 58. broke a window and jumped ear- ly Friday afternoon. a hospital spokesman said. A passerby discovered Taylor. a patient at th~ hos pita 1. lying on \be Ivy-covered ground below the windows. the spokesma n said. The san Juan official died ln the hospital's operating room at 4 ·ts p.m., nearly four hours later Taylor did not leave a note. but a source said he was recelv Ins -psychiatric care. He was depresaed because of a pendins lawsuit. the source said Early ortlc\al reports or Taylor'!' death were mlaleadlnc San Juan offlcials Issued a state ment Monday ll1t11)1 ''heart at· tack" aa lhe cause Of doth. C Pt.tlNG&-. tge A%> • • sher iff"" deputies s411d. and tht> Orange patrol car dropped out Young Weiss finally wa!-dr· rested when his engine burned out in the northbound lanes of the San Diego f'reeway near Alicia Parkway at 5 40 a m . an ..!!_our and 40 minutes after the ~ase began. sheriff's office,.._ said No mjunes were reported but one sheriff'" unit was reported in lht! Cowan Heij?hts are11 when it "bottomed out" during the pursuit We1ss wa!-being held th1 " morning in heu of the '190 bail asse:,s ed those charged with reckless driving Decision De layed LOS ANGELES CAPI -Thl' City Counc1I has voted to dela)' until Aug 23 a final dec1s1on on a proposed rent mor~~torium a fter defeating the proposal for the second time in a week Th"' council voted 7 5 ror rollin~ back rents to May 31 levels, with eight votes needed for passage Coa~t ll"eathe r Night and morning low cloudiness witti haz~ ~un s hine m the afternoon" through Thursday Little change in temp<.r81ure~ Highs rangmg t;rom upptr 60s at the beaches to •o~er 80!' inland Low~ tonight in low to rruddle 60s INSIDE TODA~ ,,.,. JmallJI here oral trr1h control medzcatton !or dog• Milton ,i /0$koWtl:: c1'ec~.. •1 out on Page 8: l•tleJ1 A.z CAil Y PllOT SB Brink's Duo Chase Thug II> • lated Prt'sa. 1\1 "'"l'uvenn1t lht•11 l'•X tun armor~ lruck hkl• • bullt!nn, rum l"A o Brink ., lnc-. 1u11rcb. "ho wt-rt• robbl•d of S l3 l.000 t•bit~f'd the fl l'l'lllM b arndlt throuah •ftc-rnoon rus h hour lraWl· Ill Rut>na Puk liut tht: chur.l• ¥t'l'O ii shop pl 1 cent.el' p.,iunc lo&, down • h11h curb and acrou aeveral lanet ot uamc netted the 1uarda only a good descr1ptlon of tht' Mt•tu"A uy v~hlclt-uuthorlllci. •U)' Durio& lb holdup Mondi.y, thl· i.trmoo bundlt ronfrontl•d Rrmk 's guurd AlWl Stetlt. 42. m Saddleback Board ; DeaJline Aug. 15 Tht• dcudhrtt• for N'!\ldt>ntl. of Oil\' or Sotcldlt>bwck Community Collt.•2c 01~tnct ·~ l•riiett trustee urea:. to llPPlY for llppomtment lo lht> ~eut bclna vacated by Mb ~ion Vll'JO'!> Donn• Berry ti. Au& 15 L\•ttt·r~ of ante rt' t m J) ht-wnl to Uuurd Pnn11dcnt Larry Tdy1or . 2MOOO Marituult.: f',....P.,..AI PLUNGE ••• Clty Mana1er James Mocalls said he would not check to see if the city's report was false. nor would he issue a correction. . Taylor was the second San Juan p.lanning official lo die violently during the pasl year. In October. tm. planni111 com· missioner Phyllis Sbainman was killed in an autom obile crash while visiting in New York City. Taylor, a four-year resident of San Juan. is survived by his wife Clare, his mother Margaret Carpenter and brother Roy Taylor, both of Portland, Oregon. He was appointed to the plan· =--niftg commissioo m.JJWl.Jje also was president of tlfe ~n Juan Hills Communit)' Association, Block JV, and chairman oL the board of governors of another tract in the same development. The World War II veteran was retired from the U.S. Depart· ment of Defense, where he worked in the Pentagon as a systems analyst. Taylor was born and reared in Oregon and attended Willamette Uoive.rsity in Salem. 'llock Doctor' loses Liceme ALBANY <AP) -William Abruzzi. thf "rock doc" of Woodstock Mus ic Festival days. has been stripped of his license to practice medicine because or allegations he sexually abused a patient and misprescribed drugs. Abruzzi. 51. s aid Tuesday he has not practiced for the two years he was under invesliga· Lion and would have no comment on the action. The Board of Regents. which governs licens ing of pro- fessionals i.n the state. said Abruzzi had written p~scrip· lions for Valium and nother drug on seve ral occ ions without proper n lltal basis. It also said Abruzzi had sexually abused a woman patient during a pelvic examination in 1972. f',....PageAJ ARREST ••• said he believed Aarvold re· turned to the ranch Sunday to pack quickly before leaving for parts unknown. The shooting occurred about two hours after Aarvold was re- leased from jail In Wells. Nev., where he was he1d on a felony bud check charge and a misde- meanor count or disturbing the peace, Borjus said. Aarvold was re leased after posting $2 ,500 bond. Jet Blow8 Tire SAN DIEGO <AP> -Nobody was reported 'hurt when a Hughes Airwest DC·9 jetliner blew out a lire while landing at Lindbergh Field late Tuesday. OflANGICOAIT 58 DAILY PILOT ~.:i:.~:..~~·r.::.:::=:;..: C...~t l"ll011Y,1neC.O-"• 5-eloo<t.t-u<T ::-::::-=~~~"'=:.;..:. ~· t•t" Valle~ H••1t• \ ....... , V•t .. y Mlid ~=~: .. ~~ .. ·~~;:. ~::~~=iu::.~~ Ill -... .. _ .. _ ........ ft, -...,.._ -·" c....., Vt<• ~f'\\~t 11"'1 CiritMf'M ~ 1-atlC .. "'4 ldllor , ... _ ...... ......... .... ,...,.., .. ... °""""" ..... -"'· .... ""'"'•ftl aa.,...i ... '°''"" l_.1b1ctc Y1tlew0Mce O!Ot U "'•• lloeo at"'"°'-'- Oftleff ca.taMtw J•W. .. lr/St,_ ~Ylllll>Ot.,..._~ 11tU-..c11-...a•d ~ .. lttft '*O-,,ollrwt Ttl••fl•ne (71•)..a.Q21 o.ulfled Mv•fttaln9 MNl1I ----'ll•lle,_Ooflat .. , ... ,. -.... ~ ....., =rtt:::, ~~ .. ~~~= _,~, .,,..,.., ......... -.. =~::.:;·Nor! -.. ,. ....... -.. Par-way, Mi"lalon Vlt.)O. 9*2. a t'ollege spokt"man sold Mrs Berry rcio&ned, after nve yeah of !ierVlce, to movt• lo Northern COAllfornta with her fom1ly Her term exp1re11 March 31. 1979. and 1s up for election March 6 Trustee Berry'li Area Sevt:n of th~ S1Mjd~ctt District covers the lareest geoaraphic area and i~ one or the most populous The area encompasse~ all of Mission Viejo. half of El Toro to the southew;t of El Toro Road. the canyon areas aroond Trabuco. most of the developed areas of San Juan Capistrano. and a narrow corridor to lbe oceao in the Laguna Niguel area lying generally to the southeast of Crown Valley Parkway and north of Dana Point, ofricials said. Applicants for Mrs. Berry'!> sea t must have live d in California for at least one year and be registered voters at their pr~sent address. The board will appoint the trustee's replacement within 30 days of her resl'gnation. the s pokesman said. The appointee will be eligible to run for a full four..year-tenn ... i!-l -~..Yw's March election. County Tax Investments Reap Windfall Orange County Tax Collector· Treasurer Robert Citron report ed Tuesday that his investment of tax dollars waiting to be spent had earned $4.8 million for the county in 1977-78. In the next breath. Citron estimated that interes t earnings or tax dollars will drop by about $1 million in the current fi scal year. That's because there will be fewer tax dollars to invest, the county's money keeper told the county Board of Supervisors in his annual report. Citron noted that SlO.S billion flowed through his hands last year. an increase or $3.1 billion over the previous year. He reported that the invest· ments he and assistant county treasurer Ray Wells oversee earned 6.67 percent last year. That, Citron pointed out. was an increase or almost one·half a percent over 1977-78 and a higher yield than state officials earned on their investment of state dollars. T he decline in available tax dollars to invest this year is the result of the tax limitations im· posed by Proposition 13. Citron told county supervisors. l',....PaeeAJ FIRE ••• rushed to the scene. "It in- dicates how much we owe our firemen. It's just overwhelming It's very difficult to talk about." About 150 firemen from 30 companies fought the fire that escalated to a four-alarmer in a t short time. Three injured firemen were admitted to Coney Is land Hospital. which reported none or them was "In any Jlfe- threatening situations... They s u(fe red smoke inhalation and minor burns. a hospital s pokesman said. It was late r determined. however. that one fireman was in serious condition and was be· ing transferred to the burn center of New York flospital in Manhattan. • The fire appeared to have started in a section of the bulld- inl undergoing renovation. said Margaret Trudden, who lives nearby. She said she could see heavy smoke comina from lhe building. Twelve firefighters died in a flre that destroyed three build· Ines 'n Manhattan's Madison Square on Oct. 17. 196fl 83,240 in Gol<J, Stolen in Viejo A burfla,r whO prltd a iUdina door open al a Minton Viejo boml carried off aold DUHeta and Jewelry wilb a total value of $8,MO. Oran&• Couhty 1)l1rtff'1 or llcen Hid tM bruk·ln occurred at lbe bom1 of TWA pllol WtWam Ray Murrell, 41, of 26W MOQtecllo Drive. TIM lam.I· b' w •• on •acation ft the lime a ttrvlce 1taJrweU at tbe Se'1n Ito~ In Buena Patk and pointed to • 1t1n taped to hi• arm: ·•orop your tun or I'll shoot " ~ttot"lt told lnve::1tlgutors he :.turted to unbuckle his aunbelt whun tJus robber itccused him or bdnl( too 11low and grabbed the ''~~tot from Uu.· a:uurd'is holster 1'ht> mun. rlrt>sse<t ln a hooded 11wcutbhirt but with hia face plalnly vlalblu, emptied thl' st ore '11 we.-kend receipts $81 .000 in chllcka and $41,000 in t>aHh frorn tht-guard's satchel into u tru!ih bag. dropped a :.ceond message on the stairs .ind ordl'rcd Steele to read it Tht-mt'!>-'iate-. prlnted on cloth. """=>- Hh1 Brtnk 's would 1et tbe check• back If the robbery wu not reported. The gunman fled up the stuirwuy uftcr ordering Steele to stay put for five mlnutes. But second& later. Steele followed. and with his partner. chased the getaway cur. Brink 's officials in Los Angeles have refused to com· ment on'tbe holdw> except to say they mwst absorb the loss. Buena Park pollce Sgt. Gerry Smock aaid he has no idea why the bandit used the lettered signs since he showed no reluc· lance to s peak during the holdup. 'CHiPs' Move Into New Patrol Office California Highway Patrol facdily ln a converte d headquurters personnel are warehouse. moving into the new Capistrano The squad is responsible for area office in Lugunu. Hills this patrolling 1~ miles of San Diego week and expect the facility to Freeway between El Toro and be operational Thursday or Fri· the San Diego County line al San day. Clemente. Also patrolled by the squad Locuted at 23261 Del Lago are 430 miles of county roads In Drive -southwest or Lake Mission Viejo. Lake Forest. Forest Drive and the San Diego Laguna Hills. El Toro. Laguna Freeway -the office is to serve Niguel. Dana Point. Soutb southern Orange County as Laguna and Capistrano Beach. headquarters for 52 uniformed Long range plans call for con· officers and six non-uniformed st ruction or a permarrenl personnel. accor.ding to Capt. Capistrano Area headquarters Chuck Chase. commander. facility in Capistrano Beach on state-owned property near the Captain Chase said that old San Juan Capistrano a lthough the new Capistrano. Airport. a CHP spokesman said. Area team has been operational s ince July 1, it has worked out of , That facility. he said. is an· the patrol's Santa Ana office un-ticipated for completion during Lil the completion of the new the early 1980s. By SfEVE MITCHLELL OI t• Dally l>li.t ltatt Defenders and opponents or Laguna Beach Police Chief Jon Sparks were intense. Ditter and articulate in their arguments before a packed City Council chamber audience and television cameras Tuesday night. The council chambers became an acrid forum over the right or wrong of reinstating the 42-year- old chief to his pos ition after he FrotaPageAJ FIELDS ... for therapy, and. while there. s uffered two heart attacks. beat a bar patron June 29 while drunk. It ended with Councllmall Wayne BagUn teJllJlg pollc~ as· aociation members in no uncer- tain ·-ietms to back off their op- • position to Sparks and "get back to work." · The debate over the Sparks in- cident has become more intense. rather than dying down as many expected. and some members of the community Tuesday night likeoed the uproar to a "circus atmosphere · · As cameras from Channel 7 news rolled. Sparks supporter Jay Murley assailed the specta· cle. saying. "I'm surprised that .,.. ............... "' .. .....0 O'a.-11 Bring on tlae Clotens As tennis fans know. it's not every d ay you bee Ille !'iastase. the fiery Romanian net star. convulsed with laugtiter on the court. To see why h~ 1s so happy. turn to page Bl for a report ·on last mght ·s match between the Anaheim Oranges and the Los Angeles Stnngs. the police association didn't paint the back wall or these chambers a. pale blue or tan pastel to provide an Ideal TV studio for the Los Angeles media." "IJ'hey've certainly spent enough time on press relations lately " , Police Officer T e rr y M acAdam. speaking on behalf or the police association. said not one of the 70 employees in the department supports the chief "In tbis single incident. tht> chief of police violated 10 rules and regulations of this depart ment -any one of which would result m the termination of an officer" The police officer told coun- c 1 Im en he want ed to make public the events or the altercu· tion at the restaurant bar. 'Tm ptfced in a position where this informalioo must be madt' public." he said. adding that many c1Uzens who signed petitions m support of the chief \\ ert• not :..wart' of the details or lht' 1nc1dent MacAdnm warned the council • .md a udience that much of what he would reveal would "not be pretty and :;omt> of it is of- fonsivt' · · While 10 the hospital she in· s is ted on being flown to Las Vegas for the wedding or her daughter. ~•ORl\tt ••tERITAC.E •lt£""£1.JON •IMKCR •HCKMAN •MA<,lfRtl<Afl •\'\lll\1.\'-• HIBRITEN • KARCES • :r "My daughter was m arried at the end of my bed in a full wed- ding gown. I was so sedated all the timt!, it's one of the few things 1 can't remember," she recalled. On Oct. 2S. while she was hospitalized in Los Angeles for exhaustion. Miss Fields had a cancerous ri~ht breast removed. ;.: < :D • ummer . . . NOW IN PROGRESS! · ·· n ~ ~ < ("I :r: > ~ • Q )( i'I • Mi ss Fiel ds' manager. Howard Henderstein. said well- wishers sent more than half a million pieces or mail to the en- tertainer at that time. Mi ss Fields once said. "l must do clubs. That's where l get my reeling for this business .. Save 20«¥0 on Genuine Leather! ~ '° ~ 2 C"i z > ~ She got her first break in 1963 when Ed Sulhvan caught her act al New York's Copacabana. He booked her on his CBS show and she madt• more than 40 up- pearances. Much of her humor was direct- at her roly poly appearance. She once donned an ostrich feather gown "that every fat worn.in dreams or buying but wouldn 'l dare ... She lost 80 pounds while hospitalized. She said. "They put me in a crib with two sid~b and cut my leg off. How was I to get to a refrigerator?" (J(J() Protest School Cuts SAN FRANCISCO <APl About 600 angry protesters showed up at a Board of Educa· tion hearing to speak out against proposed cuts in school pro· grams as a tesult of the passage of Pl'opoeltton 13. One woman, Jan Melendez, told the board that if the pro- posed school budget passes, "You will ln effect be tellin& lhe peoplt of San Francisco that you're ~orry. but that you -don!t want to ~ucate our childr~n. •· Last week. school Superinten- dent Robert Alioto recom· mended a budget 123 mfJUoll leas than tut year's. Amons other lhln11. he bu proposed that 10 elerneQtary achoola be clos~ 1lona ..-tth 21 children'• centers, and that all aftet·IChool reerett tlon PfOIJ"UM be.Umlnated. • • • On View In Our Leather Gallery Subject To All Special Orders It's our fabulous Summer Sile with more savin1s on quality sofas and chairs of lush, lastin1 leather! Lt•thef, OM ol !he mcKt dtt1t1ble. durable Yott co.tty~ for • chair OI '°1• Now YOU ~"°'with vou could own them .. you an hil\19 one of 04lf betwl1lul ttvi.. In your l1v1nt '°°"' 0t oen ih11 w-.. at • ptlce you can well affotd • • I • i TOIUtANCE COSTA MUA l..AGUNA llACH t ~ 23M• HawthOl'M Blvd 15'5 NtwPO't Blvd. 3~$ Nort" Co.it Hwv. i 11 "' ...... ,,,. ., .. , "2-l•SO ""' ..... .., I i~------------------~~ .....• ... A,.11t_f_l _________ ._.KAM--..;.::S~TAN;.:;.;,,:CA;,;R;;:..PETS· •MAR8-0LAMllS OlfltToq • I - Teachers to· Fight State Pay Freeze By MICBAEL PA. SVHlB Oil .. Olltf .,_... "* Ed ft'otlia. preaidcnl or the CaJl(orola Teacheni Auocu1Uon ICTA > th~ statae ut Suntu Anu V1.ille> lllaih School by Aa•emblymcn non Cordova und Chet Wray. nld he alto doubted ther would be atny stale action on the CTA 's 11plil tait roll propo el Wedneeday, August 2. 1978 s DAIL y PILOT A:J , A rau b&llol meu urt that •~ pl t Calllomla lu roll.I ancl fortt bu1oeu to pay Pf'CC>- tT'lY \~uce& a\ pr..Jarvla 1-wb drew tUPPort Tue day nlchl from abotd. 1,000 tuchen who beld 1 rally ln nt. Ana. "We u.re not aotna to 1lt by and watcb oducatlon ao doYtn th<' draan because of i.ome crackpot named JarvlJi, •• u1d * • • Pickets Protest Cutback Pt"kt'~ murchf'd OU&.$1de the Ornatct-County H all or Ad minu1trat1on Tu day to prot~t pending cutbacks tn county funded S0('1ttl ~vtee. proe~•Dl5 No incldt"nb were reported during the 90 minutes about 100 pickets rt'presenttng a coalition or labor groups and eommuruty st-r vic(' urganiiataons milled <.1bout outi.ide the county build-ing I ns1de the building, the County Hoard of s upervisors wus decid· ing to delay making budget de· c1sions tbut a re likely to c urtaH :.ome social service programs. ' Budget cuts should be directed j t other government programs t ha n those that provide service~ to the uged. the needy and others an need or special services. coalition spokesmen i.aid. Orgarnzauons represented by t h e coalition included the Am erican Federation of State. County and Municipal Workers 11\J"L,CIOJ. Jrvtoe .House -Staff Associett1on. United Parents and t;n iversit y of Ca lifornia l'm ployees They were Joined in the picket· ing by county eligibility workers representing the Orange County Employees' Association. Also joining the pickets were a large group or Vietnamese who l'arlier had pleaded with county supervisors not to make cuts in <issistance programs directed th t>i r way At a press conference before the orderly protest got un· der way. co:.ilition spokci.mcn said they favor : A November general elec- tion ballot initi:.itive that would vronde for a split ussessment roll and limit property t :.ix s:.iv- 1 ngs to residential property owners. Cost of living pay increases for county workers that were <igreed to in 1977. but denied by n.?cl'nt slate l\'gisl a ti on A roll back in n •nts "'so that renters !>hare the benefits" or the tax saving:. that came a b out through pass a gc of Proposition 13 last June. No cuts In "csscntiul scrv1C'ei; and no layoffs in the :.ta ff who provide those services. Campgro unds Open -RlVERSfDE (AP> Four campgrounds in the San J acinto Mountains have been reopened to the public after the threat or bubonic plague was e r ased. st<.1le offlci:.ils ~a) Th• teacben sroup already hu filed Mt in l4 Anatlt8 in aao att•mpt to rev 1'1~ ia 1toh: ulary h"toeu State Sen. Paul Ca rpent~r. D·Garden Orove. w ld teachel"I I.hut "chancu W'\' 1.cro" tb&Lt lt!ablatort ~ouJd vote lo ovtn1de Gov Edmund Brown Jr i "blue llnu" on 1111la.ry hlkua. St·n11tor C1i1rpentt•r, jQlned Oil Cordovu. D· El Toro. Sit.Id the tux roll mea•ure ISCA66 >. "wtll not r~uch the Assembly"' detiplte thti "lnhtrent lncquiUes" of Propo ltion l.'i thu\ won't be felt for four to 11ix yeuni .. ~.,,.... MARY KOZLOWSKI SHOWS HER FAN MAIL IN MAINE She'll Use a BB Gun to Protect Her Farmhouse Home Wanted BB Battler Fights in Mmne KITTERY. Maine <AP> •A feisty. 65-year-old woman who vuwed ~ Uie -... BB gun lo prot.lici.,. bee farmbo.!15e. fro~il wreckine.crew has bl!~n effere<ttnoney, ntew home and M BBs from sympathizers across the nation. • But Mary Kozlowski 1s still angry over the loss or her ramshackle home to an arsoni~t "THE HELL WITH BEING a star." she said Tuesday. "I w<1nt my house." Miss Kozlowski. who supplements her Socia) Security income by picking blueberries, was in the national limelight this year .when she vowed to fight a state Department of Transporttttion decision to demolish her hovse to make way tor a highway bridge. On June 19, the d1:1y the bulldozers were to arrive, Miss Kozlowski told reporters :.he would use a BB gun to defend the 80-yeetr-old, two-story farmhouse where she was born and lived with her parents until they died SEVEN MONTHS AGO, THE s tate gave her and her67-year· old brother new trailers to li ve io and money for the house and their blueberry field. But Miss Kozlowski claimed the trailt-r was cold and dangerous. She asked the state to move her house across the road to a field. Transportation department commissioner Roger Mallar says the woman has known for a decade that the state had the right·of-w¥y build a Cutts Road bridge on her land. but did not react • June 19. T hen. n June 21 . at the height of the dispute. the dilapidatM building burned down A STATE FIRE INSPECJ'OR s aid the fire was "definitely suspicious." Bernard £mcry or the fire marshal's office said an irregular burn pattern throughout the gutted house indicated the fire had been set. No arrests have been made. · · l have nothing but respect for a person who has the guts to stand up for what is theirs." an Oakland taxi driver wrote. A woman trom Ueorgaa said : "Us little people have been pu;hed around for too Jong . . . If you need more BBs let me know." • .~ Miss Kozlowski says her battle is not over . She wants the stale to buiJd her a modular home on a knoll near her present trailer site. From there. she says, she could watch movies at a nearby drive-i n theater. "Now thut St Jerry I <,;ov \!rnor Brown> hus been unoblc to 'luy tile Jarvis dr11on. he hus wedded It." Cordova said The teacher's group is now rounding up support for a ballot measure that would restore full taxation to businesses and cor- porations. groups CTA claim!! have benefited loo greatly from Proposition l3 at the expense of education Anemt>lyornn W r"y U Garden Grove. said he b<!lleve:. the ballot measure would pas~ 1J it qualifies for the November ballot. As ked how education could be funded in the future. Senator Carpenter suggested a statewide lottery that would raise $200 million annually as well as hike~ on "sin taxes" :;uch as li~uor and cigarettes. However. he bluntly disagreed with Cordov.i -. ~uggest1on thut cutbacki. be made in stale man· d.Jted program~ for b1hngu111 dn d b1cu1tural educution beCclUSt' Carpenrer ~afd he re presents a "poor dist rict " Teachers applauded v1gorouh ly at legislator<;" s ugge6t1on that all early childhood educblton programs be ehmanated "The only thing we should mandate 1s the cduc<1t1on of children." .;aid Cordova Sc · tz to Debate What 1s expected lo be a lively campaign in the 36th State Senate Dis trict got off to a lively start Tuesday when Democratic Assemblyman Ron Cordova challenged hii. campaign rival. forme r R e publican Congressman John Schmitz, to a Cordova ChaUenge Called 'Limiting' The one-time Alljerican In dependent Party pres idential candidate also descriQed himself as a true conser vative and describe d Cord ova as ~ Democrat who attempts to paint himself conservative series of debates. Schmitt quickly uccepted the invitation but said it wasn't real- ly much of a challenge since he and Cordova had already agreed to meet in a televised debate Sept. 12. Furthermore. Schmitz i.u id. he views Cordova 's challenge more as an overture to limit campaign debate than as a move to expand electioneering dialogue. Cordova's written challenge to Schmitz suggested that there s hould be five debates held at different locations throughout the district The El Toro assemblyman's letter also s uggested that'" newsmen ask questions and that those queries be followed by an audience question and anS"','.(r S(!Ssioo· -_..: .:_ Cordova said at a press con ference that there should be no restraints on issues or topics dis· But from a far. Cordova branded bis rival's style of con- servatism as that "preoccupied with getting government out or f he billfold. "Simultaneous ly. it Is chara<'- terized witb Lhe ...,reoccupation or gelling government lo meddle in the other aspeets of our private li ves." With such words. Cordova and Schmitz set off on the journey th at will carry one of them to But Who Pays? Sact<1 ment.o Cordova satd · :.in mtelhgent gues.s·· of how much he'll havt- lo financt> tht-upcomin~ cam- paign would bt-·m exces:. of Sl00.000 ' With roughly $65,000 already 1n his l'ampa1gn trl'c1sur~ Cordova said whatever amount ht.-does spend won t be enough. howl'Vt•r. lo m utch Sthmatz "ovl•rwhel m1ng financial rt- sources.·· An indication of t ht· depth tlf thl' Schmatz campaign pocket· book came T uc-;d .•y wht'n prima ry election C<Jmpa1gn statements s howed he had spent $151.964 to de feat f1vt· GOP rivuls for party'.: nomination County Paramedics -T~a1inug -PP~o~~a· c~~~ agreeing to debate his Tht-UCI Medical Center wa!! Ana Tustin Community Hosp1t;1I rival. Schmitz said there should h i r e d b y 0 r ange Co unty bid $135.842 to perform the samt· be more than five debates dur-supervisors Tuesday to train tra101ng ing the upcoming fall campaign. county and city fire department But a committee of nurses und He a)s(}said he sees no reason paramedics for the 1978·79 fiscal physmans along with represen- why newsme n should be the year tatives from ambulance firmi-. moderators. But who will pick up the fire department." and law en "I answer questions from the year ·s S203.s35 training tab-forcement recommended UCI s press every day. I think we county government alone or tht-proposal . h I b ed · h county and 13 cities -was left s ou d now e concern wit o r 100 possible ""lnb in courst> h bl. · · .. s h · undecided by supervisors. ""' t e pu Jc s questions. c m1tz "We made a commitment that administration. curriculum and said. we would train the original go· experience UCI rated higher ,, Neither candidate for the state h report to superv1"ors f'a1d. Id b · · around and we stuck to t at .,, .., senate sc-at now he y retanng . . Supervisor" ~uggc:;tca .. li D -c commitment ... said Superv1sor Repub can enms arperntel' however. that UCl officials work ed h · d Ralph Diedrich '"They are miss t e opportumty to sen trained now ·· with th(' faculty at Santa An<• som e s park s flying dur ing ·He noted the county has paid College to see if " JOmt trammg Tuesday's long -range agree-r · ed.. r proposal might bt• wor kca out d b or tram.ing 296 param acs or ment to e ate. for the 1979--80 fiscal year F h . c d ·d th county government and 13 cities or 1s part. or ova sa1 e Super visor Philip Anthon_v · · • ·11 b d.f during the five-year -old pro-maJor camp1gn issue w1 e 1 · gram . -suggested such J provosal might ferences in styles or representa-offl'r training a t the ''OIJeae ano Individual fife d epartments ~ e. lion. pay the par amedics· sa larae~ UCI . a~ well a5= providing somt" "I'm a doer My opponent is and benefits during therr five 't-I< mt-n l :-. ,it 0 th t' r a r l"" an idealosue." month training course hosp1tab An ideologue'' "I think there has got to bl Santo Ana Collegf· olf1c1ab "Yes." Cordova replied. "my sometime when we say ukay th~ ~:11d paramedit tramrnR :.houla opponent h,istorically has taken system is in place." Diedrich 1n,olvf' J m ulta·ho:.patal Jfl· extreme political positions and said. "Where do we go from proa<·h to g1H· parumect1cs .1 wedded hjmsclf to those post hert'''" w1d<· rnngl of l'Xper1en<:1· tions .. Supervisors asked that ('OUnty T h l· Y 'u ~ g 1• ~ 1 l d C C 1 Cordova went on to point to and city officials study sharing Ch1ldrl'n ., Jlo.!>p1tal of Orungt• Schmitz' membership in the the training expenses and report County, St Joseph ... Hosp1tul John Birch Society as a con-back this CaJI. .Jl\d .s~n~;.1 t-\nu Tus"'"n. aJl .a:u.gk\L • tradic.tion lo Schmitz .badlers' The new contract with UC! purt1c1patt- claims that their candidate has f Wayn<· S<.-hroccier director JI will provide training or 28 nc" ··ma tured and m e llowe d fire department paramedics. a~ Santa AnaTustm. smd ht' would politically .. well as for 36 hospital emergen welcomt· a chance to help de On the other side of the ledger. cy room nurse~ who direct velop J mult1·hosp1tai trainmg Schmitz said Cordova's opposi· paramedics in the fi eld system tion to Proposition 13 wilJ be a The contract also pay" for H(' cnt1c1ze<1 county health of major campaign isiue . biennial recertification for !<18 f1c1al~ und member-; of the coun SI A •-f w 1• t "I am and have for many working para med ics and 64 ty Emergency Med1ral Cart' .. y ppeG-.a Or rte S years been in the mainstream of hospital nurses Comm1ttet· for continuing to rec the taxpayer rebellion I am UCI oHicials offered the ommend UCI ror the tra ining Bu.dgetTaJksPostponed _~~-~-~-f_~_~_~_£_3_~_a_•:_·:_n_~_s_~_r_~_~_~_~_~_~ __ :_~_:_:_~_ed_~_~_w_~_a_~_~_n_:_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_u_m_y __ cp~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-=-~-~-YPr_~_;_tt_t'_~_:_:_·p_i_l~_t_v_: Santa Ana College and Santa Dy KATHY CLANCY Of 1'-Dally l"I ... SIAll Orange County supervisors de- t·1ded Wednesday they still face too many financial unknowns to proceed with hearings this week un u proposed $504 million budget for 1978-79. On a 4·1 vote. the boar.d de- cided to hold the hearings Sept. 7 through 16 ins tead of the Aug. 3 through 12 dates set earlier. S upervisor Philip Anthony cast the lone dissenting vote. contend ing s uper visors were putting ore the hearings "for non-essential reasons." "I think we are backing up an awful lot or work ror ourselves in u very short time." he said. "I think we will be m aking 10.000 c ritical d ecisions a n hour." he said. suggesting in· stead that supervisors hold the hearings subject to budget re- visions later on. County Administrative Offiatr Robert Thomas said still amont the bud~el unknowns are: ' -The exact amount of prop- erty tax revenue tbe county can expect In the wa ke of , passage or Proposition 13, a , figure that may not be available : until late this month. -The required county aov· • ernment contribution to lls employee Nitiremeot fuhd for ; the comina nscal year. -The impact or new state Jegislalion offertni the covoty , som~ $4 million this year to help finance law enforcement and crime prevention. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich .. id be bad bffn concerned lh4t ~ supervilcn "1k.tld Utten to lota . ~ ASKS COUNTY HELP Vietnamese Leader Ky or public testimony during the boaringe, yet la.ck adequate fioanclal data to moJce s olid de- cl1lons. Postoonin1 hearinRs. he said, "flves us better lnlotmatlon to make more valid decisions." Anthoey argued; "The onJy reason I cm lee for the delay ts to ltnow a llttJe more accurote1y how much there ls so we can spend llall.. •·we should approach the budJ(el wi\l'I the idea of rmctlna out the absolute minimum basic program necessary to operate the county," he said. "ft is not a personal issue with anybody on this board. It is a philosophical approach.•· .. J am glad you have that know ledge that the rest of us don 't have." board Chairman Thomas Riley retorted. Oespit e the postponing of b ud get ct ecisions. lhe super visors· meeting Tuesday took on the tone of a budget hearing when a group of about 100 Indochinese refugees ap· peared to urge that refugee as- sistance programs not be cut. Among Lhree speakers for the group was former South Viet· nam ese premier Nguyen Cao Ky. who urged that supervisors continue' social service help for his countrymen. ··We need time and help from you to completely acljust to the new life,'' Ky, now a Huntington Beach resident, said. "We come with a big tero and we really ha ve to do our best to start a new life." The county's Indochinese as- sista nce program so far is intact in Thomas' budget proposal. However. the county will have to pay $376,380 ol lhe progr1&m's $2 million C03l this year. For the past three years it had been financed entirely by the federal government. Thomas recommends provld· Ina the county's share by doina away wttb 22 Jobs tn the county consumer alf a1rs. vete rans aorvlce and cooperative OX• temtoo otnc •• G em Talk B11 J C HUMPHRI ES G~mDIU(Jlll ./ JEWELRY DOCTOR $t>f him for a c:hPck up Part Of the en)oyment of havinQ nice jewelry is knowing that It Is In good condition and looking Its best. Your jeweler can provide an Important service by checklnQ precious stone set· tings, adjustlnQ and cleanlnQ wetches, p0llshi11Q stones and precious metals, etc. Diamond Jewelry should be checked twice yearly to ensure that the settings are not too loose. People who follow this schedule lose fewer stones than those who don't. Rings, pendents, clasps, earrings, bracelets all shOuld be chedted. Watches need periodic adjustment and cleaning. There are simple steps that can be taken to protect against a necklace breaking or being damaged. We have a tull·llme Jeweler •nd watchmaker on the premrses to show you how to cti.ck some of these things for yourself. All Of this takes only • few minutes of your tlm4'. w btllove that Ull• kind Of In· dlvlOuallztd Hrvlce Is one of Ott stro~ point• Of the lnot~ndent IOCAI ltwe1.r. Unlike your cer, your Jew.Ir~ doesn't rntke funny sounds to wam Of trouble.• Let experts check your v11uabtes for you. ·"' \. I . • '1) ,/7a I \.~ no nee \ K--· ~, for jewelry to show ils age h \ 0111 , •• ,, 1 In .1~ IH .11111 111! .1, tl1< d.n ~"'' ht'' \\01<· 11 ~Art• llw 'lll11t•' ,1111 wt firmh "l>ol'\ till' mo11nt1nl.(i.l111\\ ''~11.• nf \\(·<If" ,.,;1 prnh.1hlv It. q ·111 t'Ons1dl'rt'd jt•wt·hy 1·1!•.1111111: .11Hl 111,11ntt'lli11111'. .\11 i\nw1k.111 Gl·m S1111l't~ R1•1.(1i.tc 1t·cl /''''t'l<'1 ''11.111wd t-o know tll(• rm port ,1nn· of 1c•\\ \' 1 ~ u pl--t·1·p~ .ind b 11·11d) to 1\.dv1i.c 11ncJ 11,~1~1 )'OU. \\ t' l'Un (\o~) ~1v1· th.11 Iii< llm" purcht1M· .1 1ww look. MEMBER AMERICAN GfM SOClt:TY ~ l823 NEWPORT SL\10 COSTA ME.SA CON\IENICNT TERMS 8.tnkAmoric ro--Master t:haroe 32 YEARS IN THI! SAM1: LOCA1'10N PHONE ~-3'01 • L .... DAil. V PILOT W9dneeday. Auguet a. tt71 NATION I WORLD Just :·:~Coasting ~ wlc•·~ Tom~~'i·' A1·ms Views Mixed , . Marp•Jae Em!Jargo Lift Partly Popular J ust What You Need DOZING Of'Y' D PT. rvt JUI\ come •Crotl I ruclnatlna cata.loC\lc which Usts new offerh1•• for your readLoa plnsure at really t'ut·rate prlces. Try thla one for e:umpl~ "St1&lc Laws on Mopeds and Mot.ona~ Bicycle •· for only 12 20 Don't ft1urt tht. OM, however, to keep you rHdU\t all throqb the nl&ht TM way moat peopl~ aeem to be rid1nl mopeds or motortied bikes &.bne daya. tht"re must not be aJl1 la'MI sov rmna them. Thia mlaht be Lbe abort~ manual on record HEU A&E A COUPLE ol cata1oeue ortennas that O\llbl to lleep your ey riveted to the p .. cs One det.lla m«M"9 than you'd ever want to know about, ''The Gypsy Moth. A Mejor Pest. . •· for the bar1ain basement price of just 70 cents Bored with that? How about .. The Cotton Olnners Handbook" for a mere S2.SO? If you art of • mec:hanical mind, the catalocue offers you volume two ot "Tb~ Backyard Mechanic" for a paltry tl GO Some y•ars aao. these kinda of auto experts were Refln.ed lady Sulfenng Vapor3 From Racy Reodin{1 known as peppertree mechanJcs. But you have to figure there ar.en't many pepper tr~ left in backyards an)' more. _ _ ., _ ..:___ _ _._. Should you be far above the backyard auto level, the catalogue can also appeal to toruer tecbnoloetcal goa1s with such manuals as "Auto Headlight Glass: Visible Features or Forensic Utlllty." You can order up thJs gem that is guaranteed to Induce evening slumber for just three bucks even. IF THAT PRICE sounds too cheap for your reading habits, go ahead and spend a whole $6.50 for an entire study of "Prison Employee Unionism." If that one won't draw snores, nothing will. In event your reading habits swing more toward the racier X-rated sturr, the catalogue bas something for you, too. You can try an offering titled, "Trends in Fertility in the United States" for just $1.60. HERE'S ANOTHER X·RATEB that ought to really be a hot one. It's titled, "The Thermal Performance or a Two- Bedroom Mobile Home.•• Just $2.30 will get you sweating. Thia book.let catalogue has aomethin& for everybody, like a 45-cent treatise on "Tropical Yams and Their Polen· tial" or a very practical $2.60 essay detailing, "Windmill Power for City People." ANKARA, Turkey <AP> - Turldab Prtmo Mlnlater Bulent Ecevlt today reacted cautiously to • conittalonal vote to lift Lbe U.S. arma tmbar10 a1ainat hla countr)', 11yln1 he aaw both "po1lUve" and "unreallatlc" aspects to the plan. 'T'ht Hou.st of Representatives voted to repeal the 3·year ban by a hairline 208-~ vote Tuesday on condition that President Carter aaaure Conere.ss in writ· ln1 or Turkey'• good-faith ef· fortlJ to withdraw its troops from Cyprus and resume peace talks. Talks on the withdrawal of troops broke down ln April. THE SENATE, voting a week ueo. also mMde the repeal condi· Soviets Keep Mum On Slander MOSCOW CAP> -Soviet authorities were silent today as the deadline arrived for two U.S. correspondents convicted of slander to publish court-ordered retractions. Both the New York Times and the Baltlmore Sun have refused to retract the articles ruled slanderoua. "I haven't beard a thing," said Times reporter Cralg R. Whitney, who was found gUllty July 18 along with Harold D. Piper of The Baltimore Sun. Piper Js vacatioJling ln the .Vnit· eel States until Aug_JA.._ MEANWHILE, the Soviets twice postponed today's scheduled interrogation of busl· nessman Francis J. Crawford, another American caught in the squeeze of incareasing East-West tensions. Crawford, a 38-year- o Id I nternational Harvester representative in Moscow, bas been accused of violating Soviet currency laws, a charge he has repeatedly denied. Whitney, who recently re- turned from vacation, said be hoped the entire matter would be dropped .by Soviet authorities. "I'd like them to quash the whole thing right here. That would be the most favorable thing from my point of view, and I think it would be reasonable." tlonal on soUd progress toward a Cyprus settlement. Differences between the Houae and Senate versions of the measure are to be reconciled in a conference committee. In ~la. Cyprus, President Spyros Kyprianou said the House decision brought "bitter· ness, resentment and deep dis· appointment'' to Greek Cypriots. He said Uf'Ung the embar10 ''ls tantamount to the indirect le1alization of the invasion and the crime Turkey committed and continues to perpetrate against Cyprus with United States weapons." BUT I N A BRIEF and cautiously worded statement here, Ecevit said the decisions of the Senate and the House both bad "poelt.lve aapeets." "But there are also elements in these declalon.s which are un· realistic and which could render more difficult a solution to the Cyprus question and stable im· provement of Turk!Jb·Amertcan relations." the premier said. Turkish officials have been maintaining that as Ions as Turkish-American defense rela· tlons and the Cyprus question are linked the Greek Cypriots would balk at returning to the conference table in a search for a settlement. TURKISH CYPR IOT leader Rauf Denktash sald the end of the embargo "will not affect our attitude at the negotlatin1 table. The Imposition of the embargo was a miBtake from the beatn· ning. 'Ibis bas now been rec· tilled." The embargo was imposed by Congress ln February 197S in re- a c tl o o to Turkey's use of American-supplied arms ln its invasion ol northern Cyprua dur· lnl the summer of 1974. Carter aou1bt the repeal. claiming the embarao had been counterproductive on Cyprus while it threatened the U.S. de· fense relation.ship with Turkey. Nancy Landon Kassebaum. daughter of former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon. 1936 Republican presidential nominee. won the Republican primary race for U.S. Senate Tuesday. Mrs. Kassebaum. 45. was one of nine GOP candidates in the race. Legislature Votes To Remove Judge BOSTON <AP> -The brief judicial career of Robert Bonin was in ruins today. demolished by an overwhelmln1 legislative vote to oust him as chief Justice ol the Massachusetts Superior Court. The censured jurist planned to make a statement to the media sometime today. It was not known whether he would resign or con· tinue his fight. now apparenUy futile. to keep his job as bead of the state's main trial court. THE LEGISLATURE VOTED overwhelmingly -the House OQ Monday.and the Senate on Tuesday -ln favor or a l)elitlon lo •. rem;.vtBooin.-.ciauet justice.. - ----orun was censured.by the state Supreme Court Jtily 8 tor at· tending a lecture by author Gore Vida.I held to benefit men await· •. ,...r •. c . Margaret• Midge" Costanza. former vice mayor of Rochester. N.Y .• who served 18 months as top aide to Pre sident Carter, resigned Tuesday. The controversial firebrand. who had witnessed a s teady erosion of her power . reportedly ''had words" with the president. ing Superior Court trials on various sex offenses. The state Senate's Judiciary Committee. which recommended the ouster. had also cited Bonin 's acceptance of a car leased by an in· surance company as an example of improper conduct. The Supreme Court did not find any im-propriety in the arrangement. THE COMMJTl'EE MAJORITY chose 11ot to believe Bonin 's testimony before the Supreme Court in which be claimed be did not know the lecture would be connected to defen- dants awaiting trial in hill court. The court **•• found there was insufficient evidence to prove Bonin was aware of the link. Gov. Michael DukaJds, who appointed Bonin l~ years ago and recently demanded bis resignation. needs only tbe consent of the Executive Council before removini the 46-year-old judge from the bench. · Bonin's attorney. Paul Sugarman. said he was considering ap. pealing the Legislature's action to federal court, saying the vote ror removal was ··smacking of unconstitutionality." And all of this, ladles and gentlemen. comes to you direct from the United States Government. You can order these and other winners from the superintendent of docu· ments. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington. D.C .• 20402. Whitney said. ~~~~.....;._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Falling that •. you could always just order the catalogue. It's worth some giggles all by itself. "¥.IBM, Xerox Settle Battle of Patents NEW YORK <AP> -The two giants of the copying and duplicating industry -IBM and Xerox -have settled an 8-year-old battle over patent competition and agreed to share patents for office copiers and electronic typewriters. Under the settlement, announced Tuesday, IBM will pay Xerox $25 million. Each company will gain rights to the other's current patents as well as "those applied for during the next five years." IBM had alleged that two Xerox lines of copiers and two Xerox electronic typewriters infringed on IBM patents. Xerox had charged IBM with patent infringement and misuse of trade secrets in the production of three IBM copier lines. WHITNEY AND PIPER were convicted of "crudely slander· ing" Soviet television in articles they wrote quoting relatives of Georgian dissident Zviad Gamsakhurdia casting doubt on the authenticity or his televised confession. Gamsa.khurdla testified that the confession was auth.entic and that the reporters' stories were incor.:rect. ' -Both Whitney amt·· Pfl>er -f~. - fused to take part In the court proceedings, arguing that the case was "tantamount to censorship." Whitney said his newspaper decided not to print the retrac· lion "with my full support" but noted that his editors have yet to make a decision on whether to pay court costs. as ordered July 18. The Baltimore Sun bas said lt will pay its share or the $3,342 legal fees, due on Sunday. Flood Watch in Texas Hail Pelts Arizona, Minneso~ S. Dakota Temt-afllre• 01 So11tll•r11 C•lllor111a tllrou1111 II""• Tllur~.,. Ml l.o ~ f.,.........., Tiie 111911 ltMPO••turt In l.H Aftlu'- Alnarlllo AllOllla a.1umore BofMI lhstOft arownsvllft evffolO O>lc...- ClftclnMtl a-IONI Doi Ft. W\11 o.- o.tr1Mt ......... .._. ..... ~ .N<lts'vlll• kOfl's Cftv U.. Yt90s Llttft .-oca I.ft Anveftt l!Mmphis Ml.,.,.f Mlf•eull" Mo•~st.11'. ... "'"'"• NewOtf- .... YOf'll Olla. City Omalla ""''..t'llh'• "'-nil =~:: • '° ~~·~::-::·t:::~~:i;.n;:,: • 6J tem119rat-cllm11H-100 12 73 Tllo 8antGw-Oo019« .,.,.. 1111 111, n S4 wllllt 80erslleld and NHdlH M 6! .1J r•PM1ed 101. FrKno ••PGrted 106 .. 7' de9•ff& wlllle BllfWICI -Blvtllt hod 11 H 10i, .. elm Scwlll9l !Gt and Tiwtm.f Pt .. IOI. 12 t6 MffnwNlt. elr llU8fltr IW'Odfctlona U M ron90ill from 0004 to unllo•llllfuf U u ocron II• •rN owr-by IN Solltll " S4 Cooat Air Qu•lll'r Mana11emen1 "' S4 Ol•rtct. IO SJ ,ft ., n .. 1t n 14 M n .. _,. 112 "' ., 14 .. 6S ... 1t .01 17 1t .01 n " ... ..... . .. .. 11 n ., ft 14 . ., ,, 11 .~ 102 1S .01 Loftll 8oecll ,, .. N8wPOrt IMctl 72 ., om ... 10 tJ •• ·°' i-a1m 5Pflll0l UM to • .. Sen hrntnllno '1 M San Joto IO Ml SamoAM a " v.s.s-.. .,, Nf9'11 end ............. IOof ~ Wllfl llU)' tulltlllM Ill tM •flernoon tllreuvfl f'llllndly. l.l9llt verfMte wflldt 11ftM OflO -"'"' ~ ....,_ n...no.., ''°"' -tOI at llMdltt to IOI ln40lld. Coulel t-ollKft will r~ botwHll e.J ollCI ••· 1111ano ttm• perttlKff wlll ,.,.. .,.._ ., - •• Tiie watw "'"'9r'lit"'9 wtll lie tS • s....,11--.Tldn ftOMUOAY S8eeM IOW 2:UP,m. 2.1 SKOllO lllQfl t. 0. •·"'· • 0 TitU .. DAY ~ll"lt tow 410U.m. .O.J Flrtt 111011 101tJa.m. 4.2 ..., ... °""" ..... .... ~I-);Hp,m, t .O s.cono """ • : lh·"'· ' • MOflo~ndlJ; II 'POii DO 1101 ~ ¥0U•-llf!l>CID1t1 Ci911 .. ICW9 1 Dlfl -yOut~-be~ lan.t091111\f ...... II .,0.. .. rtGt ---000¥.,,, • •"' .-~-... --ceoy~- Sun rl-4:Gl5a.ll'I., MU 1!~ llJll. MMll rl-41,,a.m •• ..U•r'4P m. 8.,.,....,., NOW,_, IHcfl .. ..._, .. ..,_.,. .... ,.,, •• ......,,llf'M.,001 wa"'· • ,, .. ., t11rf0<• a110 wat•' ,.,,.. ptrat'" .. al-' 1't ...,_. Air tol!IPOrei.,. ttto -10. wtD\ •• ...., 1'91ft tllt '°""' ......... aM •llMll ''"''" , .. "°""' ...... "'"".., """'· lfl Mllflll/lltOll .. tttl, o -·IO• ·~·· .... tllf1 ••• ,....,,.., i i'" w1111 • .,.,,...,, Wtttce W•lff ... ~ .. ratvrt -...... " ....... aftd air '"""'lblre .. ...,_ ••Ill • • • • and how does YOUR garden grow? Whether lt't •boa:(.. almple 1hrud, a 1ophl1tlcated bed of tlowera. or a tatty selection of vegetablH, th• Dalty Ptlot't gerden page blo aeoma every Saturday with handy hint• and dellghtful teaturH. We'll give you tlpa on when to plant, when to prune and when to pluck. Our wrttera elao brighten the g arden 1ectton wHh lnterHtlng teeturel on local people who grow unuaual plant• or echleve exceptional rHults. Our crop of 1torlea comes up new every Satuktay to help you have more auccHa and more enjoyment with your growing. If your thumb I• grffn, UH It to tlfp to the garden page In Saturday's Dally Piiot. DAILY PILOT 642-4321 MlltltwtU-11. '-------------------...-.-----------.;._---------~ I I I • • ~- l f CALIFORNIA Oxnard Problems· Surface OXNARD <AP I I.th• h1&:1 been f1lrly Pt:•Ccful for rHI• i denu on both s1dea of lhl• tracks ln lhl1 sotially d1vld d t'Om· munity und dly otnciulr. ln!llS' It baa no more problt-m• than any other city ol sam.Har ~lie .net m1keup. But tbt! Ku Klu.I( Klan feoels o therwh l' It 6t-ta the aarlcultul'll community iU PoPu1aUoo split Wtween rleld worker1 and aftlu•nt s ub· urbanlC. u fertile terrttoC"y ror lta latest or1un1&ln1 effort THE CAMPAIGN DEBUTED last Sunday wtth a bloody COO· frontatJoo in Whlt'h mo~ than lS people wert" h\lu~ And locul minority leaders ft'ur that un derblng tensioru. may now erupt to lhe surla« The population t>f Oxnard. 111 f'Ommunity or 100.~eople 60 miles northwtost of Los Angeles. u 39 p~rc to nt Mt>x ican American. 6 pt-rcent black, l percent Asian and the rest white. Despite thl' t.>thnic mtx, there were "no more problems here lhan any place our size with this mill or people," according to Nanny Soria, Oxnii rd's com· munity representative . 'NOT THE ONLY ONE' IN OXNARD Admitted Klan Member Gary Nemeth War South. A bout 300 d e mons trators stormed the Oxnard Community Center, armed with two-by-fours o nd pipes wrapped in newspaper. The film was there's only one Klansman," says Gary Nemeth, a 24-year-old welder's helper who is the one person authorities identify as a member. TUE KLAN, THOUGH , saw something more. It linked its organizing errort here to the slaying last fall of a white teen· ager and the rape and beittmg of his high school sweetheart. Three young M ex ic a n · Americans have bel'n charged in the case. publicized as a be~it for vie· Nemeth says the attack on the ttms or last Cal attack, teen-agers sparked him to join although the famih s refused the Klan. ''That was the straw aontact with the Klan. that broke the camel's back," he During the melee, 14 police of· said in an interview at his home, ricers were 'injured, 12 persons where a wooden cross covered '~te art'est.ed and U..DOO wltb candles stands before a damage was caused. . window covered by a · Con- The Kla n's presence 1n . Oxnard was made clear Sunday ~viole~ ttlipted aLA..Kl.an- s ponsored showing of '"The Barth oC a Natfon,'' D W, Gnffilh':, classic 1915 film about the begin- ning of the Klan in the post-Civil .. l'M REALLY AMAZED at the impn;ssion in this town that Girl, 2, Escapes ~Mom's Murderer LONG BEACH <AP> A 39- year-old woman whose nude, bludgeoned body was found in a n apartment building where ber 2i.;.year-0ld daughter wan· dered about unharmed has been Administrator Asks Own Cut ESCONDIDO <AP > School administrator John S. Smith saw the layoffs being caused by Proposition 13 and was thankful for his job. So much ~o that he aaked for and got a $10,000 pay cut and reduction in his work week. Smith, director of non· teaching employees for Escon· dido Union School District. rec· omme nded that his annual s alary be cut from $25,000 to SlS,000 and his work week chopped lo three days. identifi ed as Marlene Mltls, a uthorities said. AN AUTOPSY HAS been scheduled for the woman, who was a cocktail waitress, Long Beach Police detective Bill Collette said Tuesday. The child was being cared for at the police department, he added. "I don't think the little girl is old enough to have known what \\as going on." Collette said. D e t ective Terry Walton added, "She really doesn't know \\hat happened. She thinks Mommy's asleep." THE BODY WAS discovered Tuesday morning by a neighbor who h ad returned the child to the unlocked Fashion Avenue apartment, authorities said. The girl was tounCI wanctermg about the building. .W alton said there were no signs the killer had forced his way into the apartment. Neg&genf!e Case federate Qag. Co nvicte d b a nk r obber D ewey Baker . who hightailed it out of a San Jose courtroom when he was sentenced to 16 years in prison, was recognized and arrested Tuesday in San Francisco. ''I 'm the one.·· he 3dmittcd as h e gave up without a fight. Trial Judge Nixes TV F.i.e Ala,.. F~ /fftdlftl LOS ANGELES <AP> -Each false alarm may cost lhe city's 19,000 burglar alarm sub- 1crlbers $15.30 under a proposal by the Los Angeles Police Department. The department paid Sl.6 million lQ man-hour eosta for last year's false alarms, said inveaU1•tor Bernie Rinks at TueRday's Police Commtsslon meeting. or tht• 11 .182 alarms reported ln 1977, about 95 percl•nt wl'r<' fa Isl'. he said. Bmper.,bor ftcr-cg!led r RIIDDrNC <AP> -A boule~cleanint drive ltarted by a cltlr.ens tax 1ro1.tP before U\e pasaaae bf PfopostUon u hu ruulted ln the recall or 1 Shasta County supcrvasor by a narrow vote. Pitrtck LaPoJnte, wbo bad ~ld tlM po1t for 11 yean, IGlt h1a ae1t Tut-sday wbeo ballotl tamed • 1,251 YOh!I In favor of his recaU to 1.220 opposed. . . cana 540-1117 • DOMU11C AM> IMl"OllTID ttAllWOOO UIMlll •CUITOM~ •Y_. • HAUWOOO kYWOOO • WOUUIMa-S • C&.Ollf...... •PA...._ • CNO ..... aoc11 • koon. 11211 ILATMAYI. POUMl'AIM YAWY, CA 12701 1 • Wedneeday. Augutt 2. 1978 DAIL y PILOT A5 Nude Plans Bared If Over to, You May Need Cuverage HEALDBSBURG. Calif. <AP) -Ele ven-year-old c hildren could be cited as lawbreakers if Sonoma County superviaors ap· prove two proposed ordinances banning nudity in public places. One of the resolutions, drafted for the board by its counsel, would make It ''unlawrul for persons over 10 to be nude on or in a beach, park, square. pre· serve, lane . . . or any other public property or waters adja· cent thereto.'' * * * A seco nd r esolution declared "public urination and defecation and the pubJtc ex· posure of private parts for the purpose thereof inimical to the public health, s afety and welfare," and prohibited such acts. THE SUPERVISORS accept· ed the resolutions from the COUD· ty attorney Tuesday and are ex- pecged to vote on the proposed meffFe8 next week following * ·* * Tog-00/fing Still A San Diego No-rw SAN DIEGO CAP> -The City Council has voted against placing a proposition on the November election ballot that would restore the swimsuit-optional zone at Black's Beach. Seven other ballot propositions also were defeated Tuesday and the only one approved was a mo· tion by Mayor Pete Wilson to limit increases In city spendiq. THE COUNCIL VOTED 6·2 lo defe at the nude beaches pro· posal, despite a warning by Robert Jacobs of the Nude Beaches Committee that it could cost the clty a bundle. Jacob& said his group has ~l· lected more than 40 ,000 signatures on initiative petitions to place the issue before the voters in a special election if necessa.r..)' . ·~cannot ~..ie that~g the <nude beaches> question is so reared by you and the people that you would s pend the $:;00,000 necessary for a special election." Jacobs told the coun-cil. THAT IS THE estimated cost of a special election, which can be initiated with the signatures of 37,500 registered voters. Black's Beach was designated swimsuit optional by the council four years ago but it rescinded the designation last October after voters turned thumbs dow1i on municipal nudity in an elec· lion. J acobs said the anti-nudity or· dinance was unenforceable and that thousands of people doff their togs each week whlle law enforcement officials are out or iijJll. " 'Rolh' Slogan Draws Warning SAN DIEGO <AP> -Gary Cooper may have lo find another name for his Rolls Ro~ce or Liquor stores because Rolls Royce Motors Inc. has taken offense at his use or the corporate name. "MY GRANDMOTHER was a Royce and I loved her dearly, so that's where I got Rolls Royce," explained Cooper after receiving a warn· ing from lawyers representing the venerable British firm that makes those fancy cars. two public heunngs The propo nls represent lhe board's latest response to the cries of ~traged residents here who clai~ hav~ been subject· ed to ·• m and Gomorrah .. · like scenes on the banks of the Russian River abuttin1 their homes. DISTRICT SUPERVISOR Wlll Johnson 1s among those calling for an ordinance that would pro- hibit nude bathing within the view of area residents. "J am not upset by nude bathing as Jong as it's kept private," he said. Undersheriff John Hess said section 314 of the Penal Code outlaws indecent exposure and willfully lewd a nd lascivious behavior in public but, he point· ed out. "there is no law agaill$t being nude .. on the beach. State Pay Ban Appealed RIVERSlDE <AP> - Riverside County supervisors have voted lo appeal Superior Court Judge Ronald Deissler's decision that the state's pay raise ban is unconstitutional Under Friday's ruling. nurses at Riverside General Hospital r eceived the 6.75 percent pay rais e guaranteed b e fore Proposition !J's passage June 6. The supervisors have agreed to give the 182 nurses up to three weeks' additional vacation in lieu of the raise. ....... "But if I'm going to have to change the name." Cooper added Tuesday, "I think I'm going to keep the Rolls part." That probably won'.t do either. Jo(/ better "RO~ IS TOO close to our name for com- fort,·· said Reg Abbiss. a spokesman for the firm's U.S. subsidiary in Paramus, N.J. Abbiss sail! it's always a tribute when some company says they're "the Rolls or something-or· other, but we have to be quite vigilant about pro- tecting our trademarks -and the name Rolls is on~ of them." ··While Coope,...muHs · tria alternatives: Rolls Royce trademark lawyers may have other work here. A nearby Encinitas skateboard firm and a La Jolla 1imousine service also use the coveted tl· tie. .... • ,• • 1"1W11$ I f Ani. Wet ' I ni.;1111 The Thinnery Now in Newport Beach Plaza Newport 1000 North Bristol Street at Jamboree Boulevard -~ •· tr . 0 UI ~~-. :? r , ~ .. cil u ~ ___ ._11A1_s-10-l s-,-,sou-,-.. ,--JHO•.t.•0-~to-i (714) 955-1353 Monday thru Friday. tOAM to 9PM Saturday and Sunday. IOAM to 6PM The tastiest and most dehc1ous low calorte, sugar free Chaco-lat Cakes, Creme Puffs, Strawberry Tarts, Mocha Mousse Crepes. Apple Strudel, Icy Cremey Soft Serve Dairy Desserts and at) . . so much more. Select from more than 70 g'ourmet desserts and spe- cialties. And, no matter whether you're watching your weight or not. The Th1nnery·s got some- thing great In store for you. But just in case, calories, carbohydrates, food exchange equi- valents and Ingredients are listed so you know exactly what you're eating. Do yourself a favor. Do your tastebuds a favor. Visit The Thinnery today. You'll never know the difference. Open 7 days -PrOClucts delivered lresh daily There's a Thinnery 1n --°°'°"'-"··· 1ms.~-,,. .. 11131441-JQa~ c:...... 2091~ .... 1213!»>· ... J ........ ..... DllSo• 1a:io """'"" 8ho tllll ... .()360 ~ fllt So.ilh " ti•ltt»•Ole ......... Mt•co~u• "" CIMI .... °"""'' loo<> l ......... f'M\ L•ltH l*W. 1 ..... " tllJI_.. .. ,, _....., ..... 1411 .. Otn·"'<! a .. 11•J1 n• »» --o... C.C)t'\4lt0 V•Jl.JOll ._.,.,. IMWW,,o..t llo .. .. ~"'' .......,._ -·~ . ,_ '000 N 81,.100 So -"'t " If\ ...... ,, .. , t»-•~) )~ _..,. ... , ~·-· ,,,,, ~~, .. ._.....,.. '100 ' f•~IJ•tl· ¥:C""'"" Wey °""""'9 '!«>• -c"' ... co Pl&J• 'tV!)J v~•u•• ..... 1l•J1 , ... ~, ~ rhe ..... ,, tt)t 'oo'"'" 91-0 ()peft"" Soon _,~.,.._ •ot•t Pico lllv<I ,,,,, ., .. 90.,, ---..... "'·'" '' '" -..... °'"" 1tu1-.- ~ Low Calorie ~ NoSugar E Added 11 Desserts & S cialties ., '• , . . • i~ ... .. I lf:'~1to~~1 ~~~.~ ............................................. R.o·be·rt·N···W·eed ... IP·u·b·ll·1he .. r ... T.tiom. ... s.K ..... v.ll./E·d·lt.~ Jl!IU ·.-... ~ ::u.~ Wednetdey, Augutt 2. 1978 Btfb-r• Krelblch/Edltorl•I p~ EdHOf' A• S8 Orange Coast Dally Piiot Public Left Out On Budget C~ts Toni&ht. SaddJeb ck Valley school offtclaJs are 5cheduled to apprq,re a final worklna bud1et that will guide th~ <liltrlct•s r>roarams for the next u months. This year·~ bud• t Ions have been pa rticularly complicated by pau•ae ol P1"0P 13. which drastically re· duced rovenues avaJlable few achooJ district operatlon Everyon reaU1ed the task wouldn't be easy. Ad· minlstrutors could not effectively dt.cu11 where cuts would have to be m ade w1th projected mcomc fiaurca chan1ina almost daUy But SVUSD officials. by their nwn mochination1». have failed at euch tum to provide adequate Information to tht\ public on where c uts were being contemplated und wha t thObe cuts mlaht mean . Supt Richard Welte's recommendations. for exam · pie. included tliminatlng SS00.000 from tbe district's maintenance und ope~ations budeet. He failed to Include. however. what that budget re· ceived last year or what the implications of the cut would be in manpow~r or school upkee(>. Capistrano Unified School District . on the other hand. provided dewiled informal.Jon on 82 possible cuts and con· ducted seve ral public meetings to discuss each potential cut separately. · Every CU8D reduction had a full and proper hearina whe re members of the public and school officials both could discuss the pros and cons of proposed cuts. Perhaps SVUSD's ha phazard handling of an admit- tedly problematic situation was more disorganization than design. But whatever the reason. it shouldn't be repeated . Taxpayers deserv~ a full and open discussion of moves that may shape their children's futures. Adults-only Debate A month ago a group of families with children who r e nt a partments.in Irvine were nearly forced out of their homes to make room for adult·onJy rentals . The situation was r esolved in favor of the families. Now, a secon<Uroup of Irvine families with children is endangered in il:s very homes. by a mendments to cor- porat e !>Y·laws passed July 10 by the Orangetree Patio Hom~o~e~ Assocfation, The~ went imo efteet· 'Pues· - day. • The rules ba r juveniles from living in the con dominium neighborhood, except those a lready there . Further; they bar even the children who already live there from using any common recreation areas-pools. tennis courts. park areas and the like. The action stemmed from a majority opinion that the homes wer e to have been adult-only. The fact that some units were sold to families shows an obvious dispute in that respect. Legal action may well be in order for the a dults who bought condominiums under the impression they were buy ing into a community of adults~ Legal action is certainly in order for families who bought homes under one set of rules and then watched lht.' majority vote a new set. Road Label Misleading The Irvine City Council has taken first st eps approval of financing agreements-for the wide ning of Ir vine Center Drive. a m ajor city highway of counlywide tra ns portation significance. But the m a nner of the m ajority action was mislead- ing , unfairly so for those residents trying to follow the course of municipal growth. The council called the proposed widening a four-lane road. when actually six lanes of pavement are to be laid with four lanes painted on it. leaving two extraordinarily wide bicycle paths a long the curbs. R esidents aeserve the full knowledge. however . that what may be built is six lanes of road. They do not de· ser ve to be fooled by labeling the project a four-la ne highW3!et Council members Larry Agran and Mary Ann Gaido correctly argue that if the council wa nts a four-lane road as it professes, then it should work toward building four_: not s ix-lanes. Counc ilme n Arthur Anthony, Bill Vardoulis a nd David Sills. perhaps unconsciously. have presented a plan for a six·la ne throughway dressed in the new clothes of a f our·lane road, in bicycle p ath trim. They are leading the citizens down those bicycle paths . Just up the road lies a head-On collision with the truth. and the residents are likely to find it a jarring one. • Opinion.s expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot p o Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7l4) S.2·4321 . · · Boyd/Spea!cers J ByL M.BOYD It's commonly claimed that world history i s fashioned more by powerful public speakers than by any other types. Possibly. Still, Thomas Jefferson did quite a much to shape the story, and be was anyth ing but an orator. So poor at the podium was he, in fact, lbat he en· cased much of bis wise counsel in J~rs to friends, Dear Gloomy Gus Orange County Airport ls asklna for another nol•e vartance. ln 1987 we bad (our ntahts a day, now we have 100 - '2, 807 fll1bt1 ln Februar1 alone. Jt' • about tlme for the publlc to make eome no1... Tbe a1rport has plenty • S.lt. Oi.Mr ._ ~· .,., ..... =:t..t: .:::':"-=..-:. = ~~'IL."'....,. .. knowing they'd be circulated thereafter. There's a certain fis!J in South America's waters that gulps air and then belches so loudly it can be heard for miles . How gross! It's called the hiccough fish. The Hoatsin btrd of South America is born with claws on its wings. Q. "What are the most popular forei&n languaaes studied in our schools now?" A. ln descendlDI order, Spanish, French, German. Italian, Ruaalan, Ancient Oreek and Latin. List, please, among tboae several mammals in this wortd that extract tholr moisture from the aolid foodf they eat so never drink water, tbe 1a&e1le. • How many auro•mea can you recall that ba,e become synonymous with the word traitor? Such aa Judas. Bened.la A.mold and Qui•· Una. There are others.: Tbo bald eacle I• Jar1er at IC• 2 UW\ at qe 4. Can you !XJ>lain .-,1 Neither can J. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Carter Image Builder Stumbles WA SHINGTON -President Car t er'• m e lan c h o l y performance durln1 hls prime· lime preu conference July 20, h e lp• explain wby Gerald Ratahoon, l\fs senior lmuae re- builder ol six wetiks standlna, ts calltd "the p .r . Potemkin" within t.bc Whit~ House Thal evening's follies were all under l\uflshoon's stage manage. ment : th e flnt prime- ll me newis conference by t b h presi · dent : the ban agai n st an opening state- ment praising t h e B o nn economic :rnmm1t ; the decision to refuse questioning on the Peter Bourne affair. Since joining the While House staff fulltime, Carter adviser Rafshoon has failed to slow the president's long decline. Probably nobody could. What brings grumbles in the While House -no longer feud -free - is that Atlanta advertising man Rafshoon has not used his Mailbox personal Influence lo culde the president into a moro orderly course. Collea1uY complain that Rafaboon'a 1reate1t ac· compllahment so far baa been hia own aggrandizement as "the curly-hatred media whlz. •• His first initiative uPon enter· ing the White House chilled ex· pectations J,bat a sophisticated public relations operator had com e aboar41. He proposed a Fourth or July nationally televised speech by Mr. Carter based on a patriotic theme, ac· tually lo be delivered on June 29 before the president started his vacation CAUTIOUS suggestions that this would not help the president much did not move Rafshoon. Nor did he approve a draft speech prepared by a st affer. Nothing would do but that the speech must be written by the eminent liberal historian, 75· year .old Henry Steele Com- mager. Reached in Denmark. Prof. Commager set to work quickly on a long speech. It was soon pouring into the White House. take by take, on' the diplomatic cable from the Copenhagen embassy. Commager now assumes the idea was discarded. In fact. lbe networks said no t o free television time. From that mo- ment , suspicion was planted at the White House that Raf sboon more closely resembled the naive inexperience of the past 18 months than its antidote. While pl11nning the aborted Fourth or July operation, Rafshoon wu in charge of ma· jor poUtJcaJ speech by the presi· dent to be given in Houston on June 23. Although Rafshoon promised a "thematic" approach in future Carter speeches, the energy theme originally proposed for Houston was lost ln a typically Carte rite r a mble. Whether Rafshoon really tried or not, his impact was imperceptible. But Rafshoon clearly views the speech-wrifing operation as the core of bis new job. He has tangled with senior political aid Anne Weltler. who has strong views about polUlcaJ input. over speech-writing responsibUily. "I think we have some very talen· ed speechwritters who need some direction." Rafshoon told us. Whether those speecbwriters need tha t help, Ratshooo's In· fluence as an insider ls essential !or the president actually to r ead what is written for him. THUS, the rambling Houston s peech doused early hopes . Rafshoon seems less interested in the words and substance that make up speeches than in im· age-making. Short of getting the president to -go through speech dr a fts prepare d for him. Rafshoon himself is not keen about wading through printed words. It is particularly galling for some Carter aides that while doing litUe to rehabilitate the president. Rafshoon has become a darling ot the media. "Sightseeing to the drumbeat of im age -bu i ld er Gerald Rafshoon." began the New York Daily News in explaining the president's July J> tour or Civil Wal battJefields. ''Carter's media wizard" was reported as telling the president. "in effect. to go out and meet people." Rafshoon is probably more victim than perpetrator of such publicity. Particularly anxious of late to halt the Rafshoon media blit~. he rejected a recent bid from ABC's "Issues a nd Answers" and vetoed a proposed article on him fo r People magazine. RAFSHOON complains that every public movement by the president is unfairly attributed to his advice. He denies parent· age of either the Civil War bat· tlefield tour or the president's much publicized warnin~ of dis· missal for illegal drug users on lbe White House staff. Nevertbe· less. staffers profess to see Rafshoon's imprint on the presi- dent's anti-drug memorandum I considering the vigor wit h wh ich Rafshoon personally threatened his own subordinates if they smoke marijuana). Whether Rafshoon is personal· ly responsible. the release lo the press of Mr. Carter's "coofiden· tial'' memorandum against staff drug usage is all loo reminiscent of the fu mbling am ateurism that has plagued his White House. His failure thus far to introduce professionalism -while being so lavishly publicized as Jimmy Carters's savior -explains why uncharitable eotlegaues com· pare him with Prince Potemkin. Purse-snatch. Targets Set Themselves Up.:--: To th~ Editor: I read your recent article on "Victims of Purse Snatchers" with considerable interest It would be of help to the elderly if at least they were given minimal s uggestions as to how they can spare themselves the agony or being vtcti~iied. Women can give themselves some immunity if they leave the handbag ho m e an d carry minimina l cash hidden from view. Out of sight is out of mind! Tbe purse snatchers will have slim pickings. Al least the elder- ly wiU not set themselves up as such conveniently marked targets. To the purse snatcher. the exposed handbag cries out. "Here l am, come and get me!•· LOUIS SINGER CINallfln t'letc To the Editor: 1 wish to commend you and thank you for printing the opio· ion of Ronald Peter Mombello. "Before Pointing, Remember E ach Minority," in the July 23 edition of your paper. I have long viewed your paper as very one·slded. Names and even addresses have been given in some or your news coverage of incidents involving homosex· ual persons, -incidents which I might add would not have been newsworthy had homosexuals not been invotved. Such records seemed to invite hostile action by those who are threatened by minority positions. VERY FRANKLY, I was sur· prised and graUfled to see Mr. Mombello's article ln your paper. Certainly one of the most evident signs oC a civillled society I.a ac- ceptance -acceptance of differ· tne views and opinions in numerous areas. Your newspaper, as evidenced by this well written article. belon11 in such a aoctety. The subject of prejudice is dis· cussed euUy only when It COO· cern• tomeono elle's prejudice Mr. Mombello's article defined the problem and pointed ua toward a IOlutloo. Thank you for your lncJu.ston of hit opinion ln lbo Dail1 Pilot. JOH:N THRASH . ............... To the T.dltOr. On Suodit1. July 13, at approx· hnatety 1:50 p.m .• ln Laauna Beacb, my a!iter'1 car. a Honda, was "hit and run" by a large RV vehicle with, I believe, Texas Disabled Vet. license plates. 'fbe Laguna Beach police officer with whom we filed a report was very helpful. but not too hopeful of locating the other vehicle. since we had only a partial license p4ate descripliOI\. . ~ Granted. the damage to my sister's car was 'minor'; the re- pair bill will probably be about $300, and covered by her in- surance, except for the $100 de- ductible. which she will have to pay. plus the usbtrl hassle and waste or time this sort of thing most always entails. THERE WERE at least three adults in that RV: I did not see any kids, but if there were any, I hope they appreciate the ir- responsible and inconsiderate behavior of these so-called adults . Somewhere on the road, there is a white and yellow RV with motorbikes on its rear , and scratches on its right rear fender where it hit us, and in it is a driver who has no guts. ANNE MARIE LECLERC .......... To the Editor: I was overwhelmed to read your very inspiring printing or Mr . Mombe llo's views on .minorities -primarily homosexual -on the Sunday. July 23 More Opinion page. Maybe if m or e or these a rticles are published, the homosexual will not have to be labeled a minority. There are a great many or us around. TbaMc you very much. ALAN A. BEEL ··•--•-"• To the F.d!tor: Tb ls is a letter of. araUtude to Laguna Beach City Councilman Kelly Boyd for bJ s cou.r11e to re· alistlcaJly respond to problem.' that wUI toon, hopefully, bocome e total ban of doga from Laguna 'a beaches. Durlna tbt tecent. we ll· publtclud, lenstby and senerousi. City CouncU hearings conalderin& n w and nee'i!ed testrlcUons and fines for dot· >wnera who uae La,una•a beaches for their c1nlnee, veterln~ R1lR Enbc:rfitated 1t r qldred aM ruan worldna a ruu. el&ht·bour daJ. at taxpayp xpenae Just to k p ahead of animal waste actumulated from dogs of unconcerned citizens pic ked up for city animal shelter boarding. Former Orange County Health Officer Dr. John R. Philp has st ated there are "several ill- nesses that can be transmitted Ctom doe to J¥n" and that "the dog·blte issue l s indeed reat and potentially serious based upon the number of bites that occur da ily within the county and the amount of trauma and inJury caused to the victim" and these can be minimized by adequate and well enforced leash laws. A CBS 60 Minutes reported doctors at Tulane University puzzled wttl) some childhood dis- eases: swollen livers. fever and convulsions with no apparent clue for the causes. When they round the cause. it was dog worms inside the brains. lungs and livers of those children ... in practically every organ of the body. lncluding the eye, caused by children having somehow in- gested soil contaminal~ by dog feces. ln Britain. researchers found dog worms and eggs in public parks and public places all over the country and the eggs He dor· mant for years and are resistant to raln and cold and survive in acid. San Diego County Health V e t e rinarian , Dr. 11 .C . Johnstone states that klds play. iog in the sand or a family pie· nicking in the park and students engaged in s ports expose themselves to the parasitic in· fections or dog feces and the con· sequent diseases associated with leptospiroses , tapeworm. escheric hia coli infection. cutaneous larva migrans. vis- cera l arva m igran s and salmonellosis. Dog bites that are associated with the feet, legs and thighs or ,adults and beach Joggers target more critical areas of a· kl4 's ~ face and head because they lire closer lo the dog. The issue before the citizens of Laguna Beach is the health and safety of its beaches. pa rks and school pl aying fi elds and the right or citizens lo enjoy those facilities free from and protect· ed against unscrupulous dog- ow n ers whose a nima ls are responSJble for dog diseases and dog bites. .. BR UCE S. HOPPING Graiet., To the Editor: Our family wants to thank the co ns ide r ate str a nge r who slopped when our dog was killed on Bushard near Nightingale in Fountain Valley. Thank you for moving her to the side of the street and locating us. We have lost a cherished Cami· ly pet and accept the blame for allowing her lo escape through a hole in the fence . The next few weeks will be diffi cult li•ing with our loss. but the drivet of the bit and run car will have to live with bis conscience the rest or his life. We are tryin!{ to forgive you for what you did, but can you ever forgive yoursell for not stopping? THE CUPIN FAMILY Carter'•Prtfle To the Editor: "I'm proud of you Bert." "I'm proud c;>f you Andy." "l 'm proud o f you •Dr. Bourne." Says President Carter. It makes Watergate look like Fantaay bland. J .W. REID .. ' STOCKS I BUSINESS ednt•sJay '~ NYSE COMPOSITE 2 p.m. (j: OT) Price TRANSACTIONS Wedneldey. Augutt 2. 1978 s CAIL Y PILOT •7 PooehPUI 2 Ready f or Market By MIL TON MOSKOWITZ I\ hfld lo come. of coun~e. and It bu~· ., birth coatrol pill for dogs. The orul contracepUve for "omen provott'CS • stormy opposltlon. Whether the canine ve"'"ion w1U dot.be same~· moJns to be seen. but two companies -Upjohn •nd c.rn•· \ion -ure hol lo trot wtlh lhls new dnl& UpJohn, the t<alamuoo. Mich .. pbannaceutJc&l It.rm, dt"yeloped thls product. whose aeneric nome i:s mlbolerone. It's markeUaa it to vet.ennulani under the brand name Cheque. AT TIUS STACE MIBOLERONE Is not available 1n pill forDl. although Upjohn expects It to be Tbe Cheque m dlistribullon is a liquid. If you war•. to be sure that your female dog will not become prr .ant. you drop lt into her food. Mlbolerone works in much the same way that oral contraceptive!t work for women: It pre- vents ovulation. Oogs on Cheque will oot go Into heat. Money Tree "' As 1s the case with the piU. mibolerone m4st be taken every day. And as is also the case with tht pill, dogs taken off mibolerone will ovulat~ again and be <1.ble ~ be im· pregnated. The biggest rear's associated with the oral contracep- tRre ror women are the possibilities of such dangerous side· effects as blood-clotting. With mibolerone there is al)· parently less chance of side·effects because it is not the same kind of hormone prod~t that the pill ts. UP JOHN R ESEARCHERS &EPORTED that ln lhetr test trials on dogs, the most prominerit side-effect noticed was a musky body odor r- Carnallon. a Los Angeles company known ror evaporated milk, condensed milk and otber dairy pro- ducts. gets Into this act by virtue of beinC a doc food manufacturer. It has two entries ln this market. Mighty Dog and Friskies. both canned products. CarnaUon al!o makes cat food under the Fri!kies name Carnation plans to market a new dog food that con· • tains mibolerone. ' . Before such a product can be introduced. approval must be obtained from the Food & Drug Adm1nistrat10n. .. and it has not been secured yet. Carnation hopes to get a • go-ahead before the year is out. It will sell its food·Etnd· contraceptive combo under the brand name. Extra Care. CARNA110N wtu; IN'l'ltOO\JCE the ~as·a pre- seriptton product. avililable only lhrougb-veterfnaiians_. Later it hopes to get·perminion to 1jell the product over counters without a prescr\ption. We can see and hear the TV commercials now: ··Dogs love Extra Care -and they won't Utter up your house with puppies.·· The U.S. dog population is estimated at 48 million. ol which 25 million are female, or which 14 million ue already spayed, leaving the market for miboleTone at U million female dogs. It makes sense Cor Caroatioo to go after that market. Its brands are also-rans in the dog food market, and whereas Ralston Purina and Quaker Oats may not want to limit the dog population. Carnation probably feels it hu a better shot al improving its 'ln&rket share by belpinl shrink the total market. But bo.w can a company that mates dog food doctor it up with a contraceptive? Easy. A company that can make a product like Coffee-Mate is capable of anything. Mortgage Rates To Level Off Mortgage rates on apartments and commercial pro- jects. which bad been climbing steadily since last fall. leveled off in July. Citicorp Real Estate, Inc reported to- day in its monthly survey of benchmark mortgage rates. "It is too early to tell if the upward movement in rates has topped out at last or if this was only a temporary pause following an exceptionally large increase the month before ," said Citicorp Real Estate. Inc. president Philip KozloU. THE MORTGAC E T REND. HE added. parallels a leveling of( in the corporate bond market. One significant trend of the past month. be said. ts that. with rare exceptions. it's no longer possible to 1et a better mortgage on a well-rented existing property 1wrucb can be funded immediately > than on proposed construc- tion. For m05t of the past four years. lmmediately-Cundable mortgages had commanded discounts of one-eighth per· cent and sometimes as much as one-quarter percent. • .. All but a couple of the large life insurance companies have heavy allocations for income mortgages. but lh~y are not iD· [ Co J terested in seeing those NSUMER funds disbursed unlil --1979 or later." be said. ··A few savings banks, however. are edging back Into the market for immechate mort.1a1es with (Wnds from the new thrift certificates." • AT 11IE CUllR ENT RATES, Kozloff said, few pro-" posed apartments are feasible unless they can count on rents significantly higher than their current local average. In Florida, where the revival in commercial aevelop· • ment is about a year behind the rest of the country. rates , on commercial mortgages art"' one-eighth to one-quart.er percent below the rest of the country Howe-ver. leodJng standards remain significantly tiahter than elsewbere. In California. the composition of the apartment • mortgage market is the reverse of the national pattern. " There, savings and loan associations are virtually the only source of apartment loanl! and life insurance companies • are dropping out because of California's 10 percent usury· . law ceiling which applies only to out-of-state lenders. Citicorp Real Es tate . ln<-'s end or.,July benchmark rate for mortgages on new apartments was 9o/4 to 10 percent, unchanged from last month and the month ~fore Powe r Plant Planned · For Salton Sea Site SAN OTEGO CAPt -San otego Cu & Electric Co. saays It ls nqollatln~ with Maama Power Co to build a MS · mllUon 50 meaawatt aeothennal power plant at Nil .ad( near the Salton Sea. • UtlUlY SJ)Okeamen said that _. leuer or undentandlM : wH al~ed by San Dleao Gu & El ctnc~·s wholly own.a, ~!diary, New Albion ftewouret Co. with opcratlon UO. • iatlnly scheduled \0 btttn ln l982 i .,SU wouJd J>!OVidc JtQl.b&nDal bu.t.,...oper.al& tM p onl. arrana• for b Cl pumJt.a aod Onanclnl and pron: th 1~a1 field'" potenl.iaJ to prcm4e ta.at (or JO! years 1 ...; Th• uUUty would operate \be p!W. HU the a1octrtdt.Y and pro,1de tranamJ slon rucllltlu, ,~...,....ML MARMADUKE by lr141 Aftdtnon BOOMER .. How's It aound, dad? I'm conducting a dog~!" FUNKY WINKl!ltll!AN ~~#DUIWN 'W) eooJM ~ ()l 1£ UUE.&.Al'E ~ ~~ A 5ta> cn.lll ,OMJE . GERIATRIX DENNIS THE MENACE by Tom Batiuk by Ferd and Tom Johnson GORDO you~oNC> LIKE: you HAVS A COLD, De~R • · HtlH.? JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS NANCY J I THINK I1LL WEIGH THIS FISH t CAUGHT by Wm. P'. Brown 1nd Mtl casson I DR.SMOCK 60TrA PO RESfAROf ON THE L.ATeT1 'R?CH~LOGICAI.. ~VE:L.C>PMENlS IN MLll..E SKINNING-... ~ !i55 WE IGHT AHD FORTUNE by Mell r MMN, WMV fHO&A&-0 I LUC&~? by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan 0 j I i by Emit Bushmllttr WEIGHT 4 POUNDS YOU Wll.I. ee .. UNLUC~ TODAY PEANUTS ABoUT lHE SAME A5 ~ 8ATTlN6 AW.iN£ I COMICS I CROSSWORD. by Charles M. Schulz TODAY'S aaassnu nllLI ACROSS 1 Catch flies S Peruse • 9 Gfeek corn muniltes 14 .. _-.Of not ..... 16 Brink 16 Ham ii up 17 Crtyon rile Oka 18 Dav 19 Iraq mone· taryuM 20 Can ptoY 21 &woll"' a COiiege 23 Clas5es 25 Decorates Cillles 26 Fiery 'l7 Sp '*''er 29 label 32 Seventy JS Paint fillet J6 8IMbll """ 37~ metal 38 Rhythmical belting 39 Numencal Pf9fl• 40 Strong wm<I 41 Recurrent cllill 42 One getting up 43 In eddlnon 44 This month: Abbr. ~He owns it 46 Hand: PTefi • 4!t'Coal Of. nickel 52 T eadlint.J over l9WI 56Unot 57 Pl'l!P(>Sltion 58 Breeze fl9 Hert> genus 60 Tme 61 Foonerly 62 Beva!Of man 6J out Sank one's puu 64 Eve slyly 65 Bndge seat DOWN I Kttld of pt geot'I 2 Lena - 3 Backs 4 A colloid 6 Busy lll98Ct: 2WOfds 6 Rewntes 1 Antiqu111g H)efll 8 l.essef: Pre· fix 9 Take tlWIY 10 Rousseau novel UNITED Feature Syndicate ' , ...... ,.. Pv.ule lot*: I 1 Monl!s 42 Small c:in:u 12 French 1t1te llf band 13 Withs 44 Habtuated 21 Fi• In place 45 Obt1ruc1 22 "OdvsNY" 47 Fen-ne enct\lntle5$ 24 W• radiant 'l7 Omll1n9 IOIS1 2B If no1 JO Poter scate 31.Gtutt one 32 Latvian City 33 Oil country 34 Fn1 pnze: 2 WOfd1 35 Puls hard J6 R«ltet 38 Ttrnfv • name 48Cut ~o llnall pieces '9 fotwltd 50 Thowop- IJO'ld SI Smallest 52 Mann plant 631ftl/de. Comb. form 54 MP's quar~ f6 H1<row'1 Spike li9 u. OllS .. .. . ...