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Home My WebLink About1978-08-23 - Orange Coast Pilot,, Mesa Woman, 78, Mesa to Battle Beaten, Choked Nude Studio B Auto Thief In the Courts DAILY PILOT ilvera o ~Fire * * * 10< * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1978 VOL 1', NO. Ill. 4 HCTIOMS, .. PAG81 370 Acres 'Citizens Duped' AFL-CIO President George Meany told the annual con- vention of the American Federation of Teachers that citizens are being duped by a "Proposition 13 mentality" into believing they will benefit from tax cut proposals. Meany celebrated his 84th birthday last week. Mesa Nudes Facing Costa Mesa's fight against the "because the Sunshine Studio nude women at the Sunshine was issued a city business Studio II at 583 W. 19th St., is permit." headed for Orange County However, Planning Director SuperlorCourt. Charles Roberts said the After hearing residents tell or Sunsh~udio's failure to get a rear of "corruption and de· conditid'lal use permit-the re- baucbeTy" and 8 future of quest was denied by the Plan· "slums, saloons and prostitution" ning Commission in April-adds the City Council voted 4-0 Monday up to a "rather flagrant vlola- n ight t.o send Clt.y Attom .. v lion of the city's land use or-~r diilince...y Robert Cam_pagna ln sear.c""b.:..,.or~a'---+.iG,fto.wldber-...,•-con~ the- prel i m foary in]unetlon that business lfcense was sufficient would put u padlock on the to set up sho~ in mid·July and stud1o'sdoor. The action was backed by that the city as no specific or- local clergymen and 53 residents <See NUDES, P11e AZ> of Bethel Towers. a home for * * * NeaDpart Victi• Woman Killed • In Cop Chase The robbery of a Costa Mesa ice cream parlor Tuesday eve- ning ended ln death for a Newport Beach woman whose car was struck head·on by a car Costa Mesa police were chasing along Irvine Avenue. The victim. 34-year-old Cyn· thia L. Sutherland, died at Hoag Memorial Hospita.I in Newport Beach at 8:47 p.m .. nearly l lh hours after she was pinned in the wreckage of her Porsche 914. investigators said. Bernie Herrera, 23, of Santa Ana, was being held today without bail at Costa Mesa City Jail on murder and armed rob- bery charges. OONDO RENTED FASC WITH AD "Ml' ~tations were far ex· ceedea l>y~espons& t-0-my ad. The very first people who called rented the condo, and they have treated it as if it were theirs." That's the advertising success story or the woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot~ tmmac. ~ JJ<trm COndo Bltlns. W/D. paU&. Pool. $340/mo. XXlt·XXXX. If you have an apartment. condominium or home to rent, call 642-5678. A friendly Daily E.iloL ad:vlsor wm help >'0lL word your ad for greatest im- pa . It only takes a few words to make the Daily Pilot your marketplace. Police said they filed a charge o f murder because Mrs. Sutherland's death is alleged lo be related to an earlier crime. Herrera suffered only slight injuries when his Chevrolet col· tided with the car driven by Mrs. Sutherland, of 601 Gary Place Costa Mesa investigator Tom Lazar said the fatal chase began after a robbery at the Baskins Robbins ice cream store at 501 W. 19th St . Cosla Mesa. about 7:15 p.m. The robber used a toy gun and escaped with $.57, police said. Costa Mesa Patrolman Tom Owen -spotted Herrera's car mo-1 ments after the robbery report and attempted to stop it at Newport Boulevard CRoule 55 > and East 22nd St. The pursuit lasted less than a minute before Herrerra ap· parently crossed the center line on Irvine AvenueiliifJipped the rear of on& car, smashid head-on into Mrs. Sutherland's car. There were no other serious injuries in the collision. which occurred between Monte Vista Avenue and University Drive. The Newport Beach Fire Department rescue squad used the "jaws or life" in an effort to free the woman from her de- CSee CHASE, Page AZ) Tax List Published l\ dellJMt~nl. tllx list ror J>~ erties tritluntlngton Beact Fountain Valley , Irvine, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa appears today on Pages A11·13. people aged 62 and older, and .,.r •• e :~~--·tudioorganlzer,MlkeLen-1 ... ot mg ·to Bide~? ··These people are not welcome here," sald ·coun- cilwoman Norma Hertzog. · · l ' m looking forward to bidding them adieu." Everyone who spoke against the studio drew 1pplause during Monday's meeting at council chambers. Attorney Martin Goldbel"'I did not. He represented Sunshine owners Paula and Bill Engle i1nd said the city is in for a ··costly legal battle." "My clients are not operalin& llle1ally, .. s aid Goldberg, By MICHAEL PASKEVICll 09•o.ltyf'I ........ A customer's introduction to the young women at Cost.a Mesa Sunshine Studio "Fashion Modeling and Rap Sessions" comes in the form of a large black photo album reatin1 on the front desk. It's a simple process, really. Just teal through the paaes that contain three or four a"bots ol nude or scantily clad women un· U1 you fine one that meets your specifications. Sample: Sheila, blond, 18. five-foOt·nine, 130 pounds and • two months' experience. If she's not busy, she's yours. at between $10 to $12 for the first 15 mlnutes ln an unclothed en· counter <purely optional> in a private room that contains only a bed and a small nightstand. The prices vary but aren 'l ne10U1ble. It depends lf you want to aboet pictures or talk. lt.'a more expensive if you rent photo equipment. Some Costa Mesa folks aren't jumri\ng for joy about the ar· riv• o( women who often pose ~ • .. wearing nothing but smites. City hall la taklni the studio to court. A conditional use permit for \be studio owners is al issue. Others ar~n't happy that tbe studio has taken over the former site of Costa Mesa's Chamber or Commerce at 583 w. 19th St. In the studio's six-week ex- istence, there has been one ar· rest. Costa Mesa police, workina undercover, recently arrested a 22·year-old SUnshlne employee the)' claim offered more than <See STUDIO, Pafe AZ> DeadLetwrs In Detroit DETROIT CAP> -Between 1,500 and 2.000 letters dating back nearly two years have been found in a crawl space between the 15th and 16th floors of the City-County Building. postal of. ficials say. · The officials said a repairman discovered them during a routine check Tuesday that a panel on the mail chute had popped off. and many letters dropped in the chute from above that point had flopped Into the crawl space. "The bill collectors have been after me . . . please put my name in the paper so people wHI know I was telling the truth when I s aid I pa id." s aid Ulyssess Hammond. who is docket management cle rk for the Wayne County Circuit Court Mesa Woman, 78, Beaten; Auto Stolen • A 78-year·old woman was in stilhle £Olidilion (ooa~ ai COSt~ Mesa police mounted a search for the .. Jn w~o be at and choked her before stealing her 1956 Plymouth. Police have no motive in the 9:30 a.m. attack Tuesday at the home of Charlotte E. Kenyon, 1617 Minorea Drive. Mrs. Kenyon was round in a s emi-conscious stale by her daughter and a neighbor after the man beat and choked her. Investigators are listing the at- tack as-an attempted murder. Mesa-MemodaHlospilal. w~ officials said today she was in stable condition in the intensive care unit. Costa Mesa police are seeking help in locating the victim's vehicle, which was taken from the scene. No other items were udcen. It is a 1956 Plymouth two-door sedan, while on green. The Califotnia license is NYF124 . Gua Bomb Kills I TEL AVIV, Israel CAPl -A bomb exploded today near a group of Arab laborers about to commute from the Gaza Strip to their jobs in Israel, killing one and seriously wounding 1oother, the government radio reported. Paleslinian guerrilla oraanJu. lions consider the thousands of Gazans who work m lsr1el to be coflaborators with the Israelis. I Control Possible By Night By WILLIAM HODGE Of , ... Dally PUet Staff U.S. Forest Service officials were hoping this morning that the weather would cooperate with efforts to control a brush fire that has consumed 370 acres between Silverado Canyon and the Riverside County line. "It's going to depeiid on what the weather does." information officer Ann Harrison said today. "We've got about two miles of fire line to build yet along the east side of the fire. "We may not be able to con· trot it unlll evening ... F1 re officials have been fortunate so far in their ersetts to control the blaze. w'bich threatened S1lverado Canyon homes briefly when it broke out at I :46 p.m. Tuesday. Buck Borden, a fireman from the Silverado Station who was rirst on the scene, said flames were "15 to 20 feet high" in the dense. dry brush that lines an access road into the Cleveland National Forest. "'Tbat"fi~headin_g-toWard the homes down the canyon like a son-of·a-gun," Borden said. ··~'tot right in there and tried lo stop it but we dido 't have a <See FIRE, Page A2> Coast Paten lne Qjghf_ant{ morning clouds, otherwise fair through Thursday. Lows tonight 57 to 62. Highs Thursday near 70 at beaches to upper 70s In· land. INSIDE TODA 't' One of rile biggest cheen at Anaheim Stadium was /or Joltin; Joe DtMagf/10, the Yankee Clipper l'IOID blown as much /or. hu Mr. Co/fee ads. See storv. photo. Bl. lalles Al Y-Wwk• AM Mei.a M L. M.....,. At ....... ~ 91 .. ti-• ..., --... ,. CM...,_• Al M9K ha IM O•ttf!M Dt-M ......_. ... _.. .. C-IU 0 ............. M °"""" 0 Or ... c.-e, ... ONal ........ ' A1t ltllfW et-t .............. atDrtt ...... ,.,. ·-............ ~ ., ~ CM T.i.¥1-.. ,,.. a .. T11N4ws ... ,. M,..,,._. ......aw ,_ • .,._ cawtrM.._ M a.u-. Cl • U DAil V Ptl.OT 8 Wedned!y, AUQUll ., \111 Pr••P.,,eAJ St g Clerks NUDES ••• I Expand Picketing ., IL\1'9YCLUIC'f 0'"1n1 tbe nrat three daya ol "We are always ~ful of ... ..., ... .. the atriko, lho to,000 clerk• (on Nacblns an agreement, ' Lench Tb• 20,000 Oran1• CoWltY ft.Geel plckPl acUvlUea lo the said. pe-rmark cl&rb OD strike 1.100 affec:U9d market.a. The union apo.keaman also qalut 11 major claalea u · l"ood dltivery trucka •lilt were called counctl reports of com- paftded tNlr pdu1Unc toct.y to leawtu W'lll'eboulM but"" be· plalot1 aboUt. mass plckeUn1 iDclQdie fOOll ,...,...._. lq dri,._ ae,.. t\oft pkket and blocklns store doorwa1s LOeal dlrb jClllaed t.M ... llDel by DOIMltlikloC pencmel, . "propapnda." otMr'I aa ltrtU ta a~ Lench Mid. H __ , ... _,.. b ..___ So tbera CaWanda area In the ••Tills la ecooomic warfare " e O&IU .,..,...ems ave -· ho~.. of curtaWa.a food de· LeDcb Nici, "and we mt dolAa !'"1n,l!"a1 aod ~ailed the picket· Uverlel to ....-.nm. what we can lO 1et tbe atdke ina peaceful. .. ., we acbteve auccHI, over wttb:' Chaim swt affected by tbe Teamsters WQG't d.rhoe WJlb.. Ucloo represenlatlves end walkout are Albertson's, Alpha pt;ea to ta. ...._ ... -* ,1o11n 111e1otiatora for tbe Food Beta, Cert.lned Grocers. A.M. Lench, n:ic*eaman for the Ret.ail Employers Council conUnu.d Lewts, Lucky Stores. Market Clerks Union, "and that will put meettna today with reder~l Basket, RaJpbs. Safeway. more pressure on manage· medial.ors lO resolve their dtf· Slater Bros .. Thriftimart and ment." ferences. Vons. ... ",.,..., .. Beverlee Myers listens dur· ing a Senate Rules Commit· tee hearing where her con· firmation as director of the State Health Services Department was approved and sent to the Senate floor. Her department oversees the state's massive MediCal program. Commission's Alternate On Bill Kill,ed SACRAMENTO CAP) -The California Coastal Commission may have to do something else about its absenteeism problem. A biU to allow commission members to designate a lternates to attend meetings was killed by the state Assembly Tuesday on a 52·26 vote, with 54 votes required for passage. But Assemblyman Victor Calvo, D-Mountaln View, asked for a second vote later. The blll is SB 1555 by Sen. John Nejedly, R-Walnul Creek. Said Assemblyman Gary Hart, D-Santa Barbara, the As· sembly sponsor, "This is an at· tempt to take care of a problem that has existed since the Coastal Commission was founded." He said when members are absent. developers who have waited months do not get a fair hearing. "There are legitimate reasons people are not able lO get to the meetings and we ought to make some provision for this," he added. Burial Funds OK * * * * * * North State Food Strike Near End? By T1le A.s8oelated PrHs Union and co mpany negotiatiors, stung by the al· le1ed bit-and-run death of a pfcketer, have reached a ten· tative agreement to end the Nortlaern California s upermark et walkout by Teamsters. But a similar strike by clerks in Southern California seems to be beating up. The 50,000 striking clerks have decided to set up a picket Jl.ne at the warehouses of the 11 remain· ing struck grocery store chains, Kenneth Edwards, president of Retail Clerks Local 770, said Tuesday. It was not known if the Teamsters would honor the clerks' picket lines. Meanwhile, negotiations were to resume today in another at· tempt to end the walkout that began Sunday in stores from Fresno to the Mexican border. In Northern Califomta, the month-old walkout could end this w eekend for 15,000 employees -including 3,500 Teamsters warehousemen -at some 500 branches of four supermarket chains -Lucky, A 1 pba Beta, Safeway and Ralphs. Negotiators agreed Tuesday to ask an impartial third party to arbitrate unresolved issues, said Gene Barry, regional director of the Federal Mediation and Con· ~iliationService. Barry said the eight Teamster union locals, which struck over wages, fringe benefits and work· ing conditions, would receive the arbitration plan by Thursday. Barry said both sides realized the strike bad to be resolved quickly following the death of Randy Hill, 24, who was struck and killed by a car Monday night as he was picketing in Vacaville. Another Teamster picketer. Offieials Held? Robert Lovingier, was bit by a second car and suffered a broken leg while running to Hill'• aid , said police spokeswoman Kathy Samuels. Glenn Sobolik of Fairfield, who works at a Lucky su- permartet distribution center in Vacaville, was booked for in· vestigatlon of felony hit·and·run and manslaughter, Ms. Samuels said. Teamsters Local 490 in Vacaville blamed "tactics ofter· ror" by Lucky for Hill's death. * * * Police Probe Vandalism . . At Grocery Newport Beach police said to- day they are checking the possibility that a break-in and va ndalism at Albertson's supermarket in Corona del Mar is Jinked to the four-day old clerks' strike. The market, located al 3049 E. Coast Highway was broken into early Tuesday, police said, by vandals who did about $100 damage to a cash register. In addition, John Blackbum, the market manager, reported that about 12 feet of wrought iron fencing was torn off the store's front walkway. The fence was valued at $150. Albertson's clerks are among those who struck market chains Sunday morning in a dispute over renewing their three year contract. The market, like most of the other struck stores, has been kept open by management employees and temporary help. Terrorists Free Wome1" Children MANAGUA. Nicaragua CAP) More than 100 soldiers of the dlnance forblddln& "nude ficure mod•llna." Robena aald the ttudlo is also lo vJolatloD of cl\1 1ulckllftet for U.s rooftoD alcn. There hu Men oa errat for sollcllatJon of pl"Oltltutioo at the studio liftce lt opened. Lennon and bis entoura1e from Bethel Towers raised meny quettlons about the moral, rather than the legal, aspects ~ the operation. Bethel Towen Administrator Zeneda Davia. who said 53 ol the senior dtl.zen complex•• 262 resl· denll wen at the meeting, aald the one-mile strip of 19th Street betweeo Harbor Boulevard and Bethel Towers has Z3 alcoboUc beverage outlets, including "nine 1aloona." She said the "bUJbted" area was beaded for added "corrup- tion and debauchery" that would finally leave residents wilb a street full of "slums, saloons and houses of prostitution." Don Thurman. pastor of the nearby O.urcb of the Nazarene, supported the council's effort to close the studio. He sald be planned to talk lO the owners and offer ''spiritual advice." Attorney Goldberg said the studio "may displease some peo-ple" but is located near thrift and pawn ahope and is not down· gradin1 the area. Lennon questioned the legality and history of the first Sunshine Studio in Anaheim and said the city has been in litigation with lbe studio for two years over similar permit problems. Councilman Dom Raciti called the studio's refusal t.o abide by the planning commission's de· nial an act of "anarchy." "It shows a complete dis· regard for lbe home, church and God," he added. City attorney Campagna said his office, upon completing an investigation, believes "a viola· lion does exist" and will file legal action by the end of this week. F,....PageAJ FIRE •.. chance. 1 "Then, the wind changed." Tbe wind abruptly began blowing back up the canyon toward the Riverside County line, pU$hing the fire toward un- populated areas or the national forest. Fire officials have not de· termined a cause, but in· vestigators sifted through burned brush Tuesday at the fire's suspected origin, about one·balf mile up Maple Springs Road from Silverado Canyon Road. Concerns that wind direction might shirt at dusk Tuesday were stifled, officials said. when the wind died, slowing the fire's progress. The fire burned lo the Riverside County line and halted abruptly, moving along the county line, fire officials said. Officials estimate 500 firemen are still working on the blaze. A U.S. Forest Service team was flown into Orange County Tuesday night to assume com· mand of fire-fighting operations and strategy. Four hellcopters, two bulldozers, 14 fire engines and 16 hand crews are working on the blaze. o.etr ............... SUNSHINE GIRLS BETWEEN CHORES IN COSTA MESA Shena (left). Debbie Suggelt '8odlea Are Jult Bodle•' f'f'091PageAJ STUDIO VISITED ••• was advertised for $100. Bill En~le, who opened bis first Sunshine Studio in Anaheim six years ago, doesn't want to talk about the arrest. He says be hasn't seen the police report yet. But Engle, accompanied by 27 -year-Old Debbie and Shella. say they really have nothing to hide. "I enjoy it. It feels very natural," says Debbie. who started at Sunsbtne last. No- vember. ll's ber only job. and altbouith bulneu days range from cold lo bot, it's paying ber way tbroulh UCLA. She says she ls doin& her tbeals In psychotherapy. "Bodies are bodies and people are people. If you're in a leotard and tights ... well there's not real· ly much difference ... And not aD the exclusively male customers-who range in age from "18 to 80''-uk that the women disrobe. "Men come in here for all sorts of different realons-prob- 1 ems with tbeir~ives .or girUriends. and lbey don't care what you're wearing or not wearing," says Shetla. "Sometimes they just want to talk." But tn06t of the lime, the talk· ing or picture taking involves nudity. Debbie believes a lot or the men are lonely for the sight or a nude female. Clients must keep their clothes on. "You should see some of our clients," Engle notes with a laugh. There are limitations besides a "no contact" rule. "I'll do nude modeling but I don't do pornographic modeling," says Debbie curtty. "U I feel a pose Is artful, that's one thing. If they want me to be showing something that I feel is personal ... well I'm not going to do that." Surely there are times when a customer is looking for more than a rap or photo session from a nude woman who is sharing a small room with him. "I tell them I'm a model and if that's what they're looking for, they can go elsewhere,·· says Debbie. ''They can ~photograph me. sketch me or lk lO me. They have their choi ofthree." What if the guy is not con· vinced, or perhaps offers a sub- stantial sum for sex? ··1 think l 'd tell him our session was about to be finished." says Debbie. "If l were in a bar and someone start· ed to do somethJng like that I'd walk away." She adds that Uie solicitations for sex are no less frequent at work than when she la walkina down the street. Engle notes that each of his workers submits to a polygraph test and is priv.Y to unannounced checks by a pnvate detective be hired to make sure no one might try t.o make extra money. Both Debbie and Sheila say their jobs as nude models have not changed their image of men in any way. "It's really no different than when I was doing therapy with adolescents, little boys, .. claims Debbie. "l know a lot of them have sexual fantasies about me and. as a therapist. I have t.o help them wq,rk through lbem ... But Isn't the business or sell· ing nude bodies a blatant form or voyeurism? "Listen, people that go t.o car -races can be voyeurs,·· says Engle. adding the sound effect of a reving engine. "You can also take art classes in college," notes Debbie. '"If t were a disciplined voyeur. I'd spend my time at the beach." says Engle. "You don't even have to pay for the time.'' Fro. Page A I CHASE .•• molished automobile. She died of massive iltjuries. police said. Herrerra was taken to the jail ward at UC Irvine Medical Center. He was treated and taken to Costa Mesa City Jail early today. Improve Your Appearance IXJs-ANGEI.l!'S"'ttPl :?he -Leftist guerrillas who shot national guard spread out in a their way into the National 10-block area around the palace. Palace in a daring assault on the Other guardsmen in jeeps and heart-of Nicaragua's military armored personnel carriers set ::go-.emment freed-wom~ ..up rA.ladhloek1 no h!ghwnsJ.-~-+-------.. c lftfilnn flosfaf'eir toaay, tnl' o-ut o1 Manqua--and City Councll has approprfated $200,000 to rebuild and shore up a n old hilltop cemetery which collapsed during last winter's rains. sending une~ed coffhd' and skeletal remains into the s uburban Tujunga backyards below. DAILY PILOT ~.:~..=.i=.::=:;.: 1M11r-.s_nv.,...~• -----~----........ ~ ..... -ii;;. qnr """"'ltfl"'-~ ...... --l_ .. __ /Sou411 toe.i ·~ ........ .. .... ,, --s.i ..... " -~ .... t;;:i~~:.:""or!..~.:i._m _. .. , •*'1•-..... , ..... ""-·- Jo<lll -,, .............. _O._lol~ T._ttll-C.ti.. '-···~ Mo• .. lftQldhor o-tftM.~ -"·tUll "'-'tlMI• ""'"fot"' Ulon otftoe• tMtoMeM UOWt•llrtSI"°" l-1t•11 .... o..._.,..,.,..... ....... ,"9IOOI a..-'"7t _,, ...,.._,. WN'-•Volltf H10IU .... -ot""'O..,..',_.. TeleptM)M (71•)904321 Cl••lffled Ad¥eftl*'t 1Q.6171 ~,,, ... ..., ..... Olf ... 111.a10 '-s-~ ....-0 ~--°'---~~"" a.1220 ~'t.: =. °:.:. ~~~ ,..:r •• , ....... r1t .. Mrf'M• ... ,.,._ ..... ,.,.._M •II-I .... ltl """''"'-e4 ,..,....,._ ~~ ... '.~ .. \=~~ . .:. .. ..,-' ,~::. ~~ _,, 117 "'tll M te _.,., M\llt.,... .. _._.,._.., authorities said, but they were patrolled city stree~. . . believed still holding more than A score of Sandinista Natioaal 100 officials and legislators. Liberation Front guerrtll•s ~mong the hostages taken In stormed the palace, which the Tuesday attack were a houses many government offices nephew and cousin of President and both houses or Congress, Anastasio Somoza, ofnclals said. during a session of the Chamber ll was not immediately clear of Deputies Tuesday afternoon. whether either was released. The raiders wore uniforms Presidential spokesman similar to.those of the national Archibaldo Arost.ecut said four guard. At least 50 Sandinistas soldiers were killed and at leut ar e belleved to be jailed in six-wounded in the attack. The Nicaragua_ bQIU.aea. telepl)oned -and said there were ts injured. The guerrillas were demand· Ing (1) the release of all political prisoners, estimated at more than 120, (2) sale conduct to Panama for those freed, for themselves and for any hostages they take wilb them, and C3) $10 million in cash.,... The national guard, Nicaragua's army. said earlier it would not negotiate with the guerrillas until the women and children and tbe dead and wounded were removed. A na· tional IWU'd spokesman would not say bow many were freed. A goveniment source said the auerrlllas threatened to kill hoatacea . iocludln1 two Jeal1l1ton, lO demonstrate their determloaUon. One of the women released. Marla Ortela, told The Assoc:lat· ed Presa. "I've jual lived the worst houri of my life." ~ e ye · whole-heavily gulll'tlien..-Oll!iees- are elsewhere, was not in the palace at the time. But Jose Somoza Abrego, the president's nephew whose father is acting commander of the national guard, and Luis Pallais Debayle, a cousin who is deputy speaker of the lower house, were among those taken hostage, Arostegui saJd. Another captive was tbe treasury minister, Gen. Samuel Gen le. Hundreds of persona were ln the palace when the attack beaan. For the next two boun mllllary helicopters hovered over the bulldin1, their door aunnera traded shot.a with lbe auerrlllaa,and national auardamen oa Ute cround fired throu&b the palace windows. Thenlbef\&btln1t.aperedott, wtth the 1uentllu barricaded lnalcle witb tbetrcaptivea. Our Cosmetic Surgery Center understands your needs. 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WESTWOOD ANO OTHER AREAS r---------------------------------1 Of. fflfN4. I ~.Ind you an l'lefp me. I ....... Mftd lne the folow6l'l 1Monnidon: • i:==· I o~TOlOGY: ' i=---------"9'----: ay _________ s...tt ___ _ l ~------·~ ,., ____ _ ~ ONn I Orange CoaSt EDITION I Today41s Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL 11, NO. 235, -4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1978 N/C ,, TEN CENTS VCI Professor Wages 'War of Flies' BJ PRIUP a0811AlllN ... ~ ........ A UC lnlne profHaor of bio'°C1 atarUed lrvtne c tJ c:oan· ell memben early today When. to f"°" • point about pest con· tro . h• tOOMd a jar or tndt rues under the.ir ooses From \be reaction of coun· d lmen. whlcb ran1ed from utonlahed 11u1hler lo crou· eye# 1l1POih& at the mes that bumm~ -,n ~ tbelr faces. Or. Jonph Ardltll at least won their attatlan. "There.'' Ardlttl '1 vole• so1red ln trtumpb. "You tee wb1t S*'t.I thev are!'• "Prol .. tor '• Councilwoman Mary Ann Galdo protested. aeralebtnc. "would you pleue take back 1(1Ur fllel? '' Ardlltl bad been eomplalnlnl. at lbe aleepy poat-midniiht meetinS, about the "bllllon" fruit rues that lnleated Irvine nei1bborhoods last fall after heavy rainfall ruined local tomato crope. The Irvine Company and ill tenant farmers reported tbe fielda were eodden and the crops unbarveatable. Tbe tomatoes rotted in tbe fields. The tJ.ny rues, whose scientific name la Droeopblla and cbarac· t.erlatlcally travel in clouds of thouauds, nourish in rotting fruit.I Ardittl said the Irvine Com· pany ought to be forced to guard this year against a repeat fiy in· restatlon either by spraying the crop or by lmmediately tilling under the damaged produce. In mid-argument, ArditU said casually, "Because I'm a scien· Ust, I brought along an experi· ment." From a satchel he pulled two covered quart jars. ''Here I have a jar of grapes and Dros~phila that J have ·Ardilti ... because the rues are sprayed with malathion <an in· escaping." secUcide>. The grapes don't An El Toro Marine Co~ ma· smell very good, but there are jor who works liaison watb the only a few dead fiies and larvae. city. leaned lo a neighbor m the ''Now. look at this other audience and muttered. "Look jar which I have not sprayed" there. He 's u si ng germ Ardltti continued as though lee· warfare." luring to a freshman biology The sporadic scratching. wav· class. He walked to the council ing and ltchJng that continued table, set the jar down and un-through the rest of the meeting screwed the lid. seemed to mean that ArditU and 'You'U have to hurry," said 4 <See n.tES, Page AZ> Mesa Car Chase Ends • lil Death DMIY ...... ""'9" 9sY ""*- A REffGH'ftNG CREW WORKS WAY TOWARD BLAZE Offlclala Report Flre Has Burned 370 Acres End Hoped Tonight For Silverado Fire By WILLIAM HODGE Of ... O.lly Piie! , .. " U S. Forest Service officials we re hoping this morning that the weather would cooperate with efforts to control a brush fire that has consumed 370 acres between Silverado Canyon and the Riverside County line. · 'll 's going to depend on what the weather does," information omcer Ann Harrison said today. "We've got about two miles of fire line to build yet along the e ast side of the fire. "We may not be able to con· trot it until evening." FlrLO.fflcJaI.s have heen fortun8le5o I arm their er10rt.s .to. ooakC>l-~4;--·Wa.:a~ -whte& - threatened Silverado Canyon homes briefly when it broke out at l :46 p.m. Tuesday. Buck Borden, a fireman from the Silverado Station who was first on the scene, said flames were "15 to 20 feel high" in the dense, dry brush that lines an access road into the Cleveland National Forest. "Thal fire was heading toward the homes down the canyon like a son-of ·a-gun," Borden s aid. "We got right in there and tried to stop it but we didn't have a chance. "Then the wind changed." The wind abruptly began blowing back up the canyon toward the Riverside County line, pushing the fire toward un- populated areas of the national forest. Fire officials have not de· termlned a cau&e. bul in· ea lJ ~•t0:rs .glfred t 1'frou g h burned brush Tuesday at the fu~~ 'S'USJ)eCted Ot"igi~ BbOut. one-half mile up Maple Springs Road from Silverado Canyon Road. Concerns that wind direction might shirt at dusk Tuesday were .stif1ed, ofncials said, when the wind died, slowing the fire's progress. $31,588-~ Police ProlJe J~l The/t,s Newport Beach detectives are probing a pair of seem· ingly unrelated jewel thefts in which local residents lost pieces valued at more than $31,500. THE LAllGEST BURGLARY reportedly occurred Monday at the Versailles apartment occupied by Sebastian Musco, who listed bis occupation as president of a Jewelry firm. He told police 27 items worth $25,430 were stolen from his apartment two hours before be called police. Officers said there was no sign of forced entry into the apartment at 102 Scholz Plaza. A SECOND .JEWELRY TREn was reported Tuesday by Alma McFarland of 757 Domingo Drive. Police aald she lost jewelry valued at $6,080 when thieves twisted tb~~r knob off her home's front door and ransacked the residence. I ' Market Picketing Expamb By KATHY CLANCY Of .. ~ ...... M.llH The 20,000 Orange County supermarket clerks on strike against 11 major chains ex- panded their picketing today to include food warehouses. Local clerks joined the 40,000 others on strike in a nine-county Southern California area in the hopes or curtailing food de· liveries to supermarkets. "If we achieve success, Teamsters won't drive with sup- plies to the stores," said John Lench, spokesman for the Retail Clerks Union, "and that will put more pressure on manage· ment." During the first three days of tbe strike, the 60,000 clerks con· fined picket activities to the 1,1<¥> affected markets. Food delivery truck.a still were leaving warehouses but were be· ing driven across store picket lines by non-striking personnel, Lench said. "This is economic warfare," Lench said, "and we are doing what we can to get the strike over with." Union representatives and negotiators for the Food Employers Council continued meeting today with federal mediators to resolve their dif. ferences. "We ai"e always hopeful of reaching an agreement," Len('h said. The union s pokesman also called council reports of com- plaints about mass picketing and blocking store doorways "propai;tanda." He said problems have been minimal and called the picket· ing "peaceful." Chains stlll affected by the walkout are Albertson's, Alpha Beta, Certified Grocers. A.M. Lewis, Lucky Stores. Market Basket, Ralphs . Safeway . Staler Bros., Thrirti mart and Vons. * * * Police Probe Vandalism At Market • --·-.. ~ ----=- Newport Beach police said to- day they are checking the possibility that a break-in and vandalism at Albertson's supermarket in Corona del Mar is linked to the four-day old clerks' strike. The market, located at 3049 E. Coast Highway was broken into early Tuesd~y, police said, by vandals who did about $100 ~e to..a casluea:la1e -In-addition, John-Btackburn, 1be 11ult1<et Mlhager, reported that about 12 feet of wrought iron fencing was torn off the store's front walkway. The fence was valued at $150. Albertson's clerks are among those who struck market chains Sunday morning in a dispute over renewing lbelr three year contract. The market, like most of the other at.ruck stores, bas been kept open by management employees and temporary beJp. Raid Halt Asked LOS ANGELES <AP> -The lntematiooal Ladies' Garment Workers Union has filed a lawsuit ln federal court to pre- vent federal agents from mak· lng raids of garment factories to seek out illegal aliens. O.lly pt ... Maff ..... SUNSHINE GIRLS BETWEEN CHORES IN COSTA MESA Shella (left). Debbie Suggest 'Bodies Are Just Bod lea· Just Oodles 'We've Not/Ung to Hide' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol IM o.11, ...... S'-tt A customer's introduction to lhe young women at Costa Mesa Suns hine Studio ''Fashion Modeling and Rap Sessions .. comes in the rorm or a large black photo album resting on the front desk. It's a simple process. reatly. Just leaf through the pages that contain three or four shots of nude or scantily clad women un- til you fine one that meets your specifi cations. Sample: Sheila. blonde, 181 five-foot-nine. 130 pouncls ana two months' experience. If she's not busy, she's yours. at between $10 to $12 for the first 15 mtnutes in an unclothed en· counter (purely optional> in a private room that contains only a bed and a small nightstand. The prices vary but aren't negotiable. It depends if you want to shoot pictures or talk. It's more expensive if you rent photo equipment. Costa Mesa police, working undercover. recently arrested a 22-year-old Sunshine employee they claim offered more than was advertised for $100. Bill Engle, who opened hjs first Sunshine Studio in Anaheim six years ago, doesn't want to talk about the a rrest. He says he hasn't seen the police report yet. But Engle, accompanied by 27-year-old Debbie and Sheila, say they really have nothing lo hide. • · 1 enjoy it. It reels very n a tural," says De bbie, who started al Sunshine last No· vember. It's her only job. and although business days range from cold to hot. it's paying her way through UCLA. She says she is doing her thesis in psychotherapy. "Bodies are bodies and people are people. If you're in a leotard and tights ... well there ·s not real· ly much differen('e. ·· And not all the exclusively male customers-who range in age from .. 18 to 80"-ask that <See STUDIO, Page AZ> Newport Woman Killed The robbery of a Costa Mesa ice cream parlor Tuesday eve- ning ended in death for a Newport Beach woman whose car was struck head-on by a car Costa Mesa police were chasing along Irvine Avenue. The victim, 34-year-old Cyn- thia L . Sutherland, died at Hoag MemoriaJ Hospital in Newport Beach at 8:47 p.m .• nearly l'h hours after she was pinned in the wreckage of her Porsche 914, investigators said. Bernie Herrera, 23, of Santa Ana, was being held today without bail al Costa Mesa City Jail on murder and armed rob- bery charges. Police said they filed a charge of murder b e cause Mrs. Sutherland's death ls alleged to be related to an earller crtme. Herrera suffered only alight injuries when bis Cbevn>\et col· - lided with the car driven by Mrs. Sutherland, of 601 Gary Place. Costa Mesa investigator Tom Lazar said the fatal chase began after a robbery at the Baskin- Robbins ice cream store at SOI w.. 19th St., Costa Mesa, aboot 7:15 p.m. The robber used a toy gun and escaped with $57, police said. Costa Mesa Patrolman Tom Owen spotted Herrera ·s car mo- ments after the robbery report and attempted to stop it at Newport Boulevard CRoute 551 and East 22nd St. The pursuit lasted less than a minute before Herrerra ap- parently crossed the center line on Irvine Avenue, clipped the rear or one car, then smashed head-on into Mrs. Sutherland's car. There were no other serious injuries in the collision. whlch occurred between Monte Vista Avenue and University Drive. The Newport Beach Fire Department rescue squad used the "'jaws of lire" in an effort to Cree the woman from her de- molished automobile. She died or massive injuries, police said. Herrerra was taken to the jail <See CHASE, Page AZ) Tax List Published A deliDQuenl Lax li&t for~ edie~ tn Huntington Beach, Fount a in Valley, lrvine. Some Costa Mesa folks aren't jumping for joy about the ar· ..rival ot women WM of'le.n PoSe wearing nothin1~~ s miles. City lulll .is J' . the.studio to.. court. A conditional use permit for the studio owners is al issue. Others aren 'l happy that the studio has taken over the former site of Costa Mesa's Chamber of Commerce at 583 W. 19th St. MQ Q _ W J:-..Jna • _ .-.Ne.wpod. Beacll.and Cost.a-Mes.a .•. _ ~a W U D , appears today on Pages A 11·13 . In the studio's six-week ex- istence, there bas been one ar- rest. CONDO RENTED rASFWITH AD "My expectations were far ex ceeded by the response to my ad. The very fi rst people who ('ailed rented the condo. and they have treated it as if 1t were theirs." That·s the advertising success story of the woman who placed this ad in the Dally Pilot: lmmac. 2 lktrm Condo Bltim~. W/O, patio-. Pool. SM01mo XXX•XXXX. Ir you have an apartment. condominium or home to rent, call 642-5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad-visor will help you word yoµr ad for greatest im· pact. It only takes a few words to mdke the Daily Pilot your marketplace. 78, Beaten; Au~Stolen A 78-year-otd woman was in stable condition today as Costa Mesa police mounted a search for the man who beat and choked ber before steallng her 1956 Plymouth. Police have no motive in the 9:30 a.m. attack Tuesday at the home of Charlotte E. Kenyon. UU7 Minorca Drave. Mrs. Kenyon was found in a semi-conscious state by ber daughter and a neighbor after lhe man beat and choked her. Investigators are listing the at· tack as an attempted murder. Tbe victim was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where officials said today she was in stable condition in the intensive care unJt. Costa Mesa police are seeking help In localing the victim's vehicle, which was taken from the scene. No other items were taken. It ls a 1956 Plymouth two-door sedan, white on areen. The California license ia NYF1Z4. ... -. ,. ... Coast Weathe r Patchy late night and morning clouds otherwhle fair throueh irhursday. Lows tonight 57 to 62. High5 Thursday near 70 at beaches to upper 70s in. land. I NSIDE TODA~ One of Ilse ~at cheen at Anahetm Stadium wcu /or Jol!tn' Joe DiMaggio, rhe Yankee Clipprr now known cu much tor h1.t Mr. Colf1tt: od1. See ltory, photo, Bl. l •tlex .. .. ' h TOii BAJU..SY J -,. .. .., ....... uron expected to belln dellberallooa tod•f. 1 ln tlie Onn•• Coanty pertor Oomt trtaJ ol a laWAU Whlcb • O..aq• o:w.t rwSdlat.a bold the count.J bile ror ~cal and emodonal d.amqe aDqedly 1onickld by jet airenft uP.q tbe COUD~ alrport. Juda Walter E. Smltb besan llUtnadinl lbe panel of ~ women and ftve meo today aft.er the defeose concluded fln1l arcurnata ln the t1'o·moutb ~rial. Dl'ftnae attorney Louis G~bel, ooe ol two San f>ieao lawyers b1red by tbe count.Y. told the Jury that the 98 pla1Dtiffa who Uve In S4 bomes allecedJy Sublease Deadlocks Trustees Newport.Mesa Unified School District trustees deadlocked 3-3 Tuesday night on a proposal to take a 10 percent cut of any money Coastline Community Conege might receive by sublet· ting classrooms at Bay View School. The failure to reach a decision on trustee Rod MacMllHan's e_roposal eliminates a sub-lease ~posal between CoasWne and Temple Bat Yahm of Newport 8each. The temple had agreed to pay Coastline $10,000 a year for limlled <Thursday and Sunday> use o f some classrooms. Coastline earlier took over the former Newport.Mesa district school site in Santa Ana Heights by bidding $82,000 a year. '.'This came as a complete sur· prise to us and we have reg. 1stered our disagreement in no uncertain terms." said Coastline spokesman Jack Chappell today upon hearing of the decision. "Coastline proceeded in good faith on the basis of a contrac· tual agreement with Newport. Mesa." he added. "We bad no mdicatJon ol. this action or at· titude." Although the contract between Coastline -.t Newport·Mesa ap- parently made no mention of subleasing prov1s1ons. trustee Mac Millian suggested that the district get a 10 percent cut of money paid by the temple to Coa s tline. s aid district ~pokeswoman Jean Harmon. Trustees Carol Martin and Rarbara Skilling joined Mac· Millian in voting for the 10 per· cent share. Voting against the proposal were board president Donald Smallwood and trustees Tom Henderson and Duke O'Brien. Trustee Betty Jo Bailey was absent from the meeting at Costa Mesa Council Cham hers. ··rt is an action all the harder to understand since any monies collected from the lease would have to be r eturned to the state," noted Chappell. The $82,000 that Newport- M es a will r eceive from Coastline can not be funneled in· t~ the district's general fund. State law requires that the m~ney be used to pay off old dis· lrrct debts. Valuables Stolen At Newport Home llf ecled by mounUD1 Jet nolae are "not llvlDI lo tbe real world" if lhly belleve they can be c:ompenut.ed for tho impact ot Jet nolle. "Molt ol them have Uved tn tbelr n~borhood ror 10 y~an." lwd "Tbey have e njoyed their bomea, bave declined to move and maQ1 ol. them have 1ublt.an· tJally lmpl'Oved their propertie. despite~ jet noise ... Goebel laid 78 mUUoa i&e ln t.be United Stai. are au • ed to leve1a or DOlte t.bal . in& J"ellideat.I ol Newport Beach and Santa Ana Helcbll claim is making tbe1r Uvea Intolerable. Goebel aald the ialues lo the lawsuit are without merit. He u.td tbe arcument that motor Gold Sale Ups Dollar LONDON CAP) -The U.S. government's de· cision to sell more of its gold pus.bed the dollar sharply up on Europe's money markets today and brought the price of gold below the $200 plateau for the first time lo nearly a month. Washington's announce· ment that it would in· crease its monthly gold sale from 300,000 ounces to 750,000 beginning in No- vem her also touched off heavy buying of dollars in Tokyo but raised the ex· change rate little. The nlue of the dollar was also helped ln Europe by a statement from Crown Prince Fahd, oil· rich Saudi Arabia's chief administrator. that the dollar is still the world's "most important curren· cy" and should remain the medium of exchange for the oil trade. E',....PageAJ STUDIO •.• the women disrobe. "Men come in here ror all sorts of different reasons-prob· lems with their wives o r girlfriends, and they don't care what ~ou're wearing or not wearing," says Sheila. ··Sometimes they just want to talk." But most of the time, the talk· ing or picture taking involves nudity. Debbie believes a lot or the men are lonely for the sight of a nude female. Clients must keep their clothes on. "You should see some of our clients," Engle notes with a laugh. There are limitations besides a "no contact" rule. "I'll do nude modeling but I don't do porn~graphic modeling," says Debbie curtly. "If I feel a pose is artful, that's one thing. If they want me to b e s howing something that I feel is personal ... well I'm not going to do that." Surely there are times wben a customer is looking for more than a rap or photo session from a nude woman who is sharing a small room with him. "I tell them I'm a model and if that's what they're looking for. they can go elsewhere " says Debbie. ' Newport Beach police are in· .. They can photograph me. vestigating the theft of valuables sketch me or talk to me. They worth an esUinat.ed $1,80$ Cn>m have their chojce ol three." a Bay Avenue home. What if the guy is not con· John B. Olhasso told police vinced, or perhaps offers a sub- ._ -1:.U:.~Jl-¥..&le <li;s.~ere<l .. )Jis..,". sta.!1tial sum ro; sex? camera, SIWle corns and jewlery · f .think Id tell him oqr had been taken from home at at s.e:ss1on was about to be 1213 Bay Ave. Police said the f101abed ," says Debbie. "If I thief apparently got in while were in a bar and someone start· Olhasso was out by prylng a ed to do something lllte that I'd screen orr ao unlocked window. waµt_ a~." She adds that the sobc1tations for sex are no less DAILY PILOT ._. .. _ PYt\tdent •nd ~,,,.,,,, , .. ,. c.. ... Y14t P..'°""~rtt •M(""""".-4~ T-nlt-Edtt .. n:::e..:o~""~-=-" Cllffln M. LeM ,_" ..... ""'''••I ,_._.,.f:Clllon Office• Co\l•~M )JOW..ca...,~ H~ ":.-:~~~~=-..::::,., ~-venty• H~ILI PN .._ •l_Dl_F_ T~ne (7'14>ea..a:rt ei .. .m.cs Adffrtlell\O IO.-n ~· v.i1tt-Olfl(• Y1~0 ,,._...,.,_ 4tMIOO r--0r-~~11n ..,,no s c.-,.1: :! °'..:r:... '=-"r..::.':.= =r •• , ., ffffrllM~tt ... ,.,,. ,._. ... ~::;.-.;~::.:·-· ...... , """'"*' .. *•"" (110 ............ l'I c:..i. -· (allfer"•• \vlincrteOMt .., f ¥f' ... U tit =-.i:.::~·ll::::...~.~ -~·, ......... , ~requeot at work than when sbe as walking down the street. Engle notes that each or hJs workers submits to a polygraph test and ls privy to unannounced clieci""s by a private defective be "'Ji M to-mai• sure.-no-one mfjfit try1o-make-extra money. Both Debbie and Sheila say their jobs as nude models have not changed their image of men in any way. "It's really no different than when I was doing therapy with adolescents, little boys " clalms Debbie. "I ltnow a loi of them have sexual fantasies about me and, as a therapist, J have to help them work through tbem." . But isn't the business of sell· lDI nude bodies a blatant form of voyeurism? ''Listen, people that go to car races can be voyeurs," sa,ys Engle, adding the sound effect of a reving enctne. "You can also take art classes in college,·• notes Debbie. .. Jf 1 were a dtaclpllned voyeur. I'd spend my time at the beach." nys En&Je. "You don't even have to pay for the Ume. •' boat5 in the Harbor area make Ure Intolerable for oceanfront re1idont1 could be similarly arMued. Plalnt1fts' attorney Jerrold Fadem urged the jury to UHU aubttantial damqes acalnst tbe county for its failure to insulate areas surrounding the ai11M>rt from Jet noise. The lawsuit seeks not leas than $1.4 million ln damaaes. Fadem argued ln proceedlnp watched by a standlng-room· only audience ln Judge Smith's courtroom that property values of the affected homes have been reduced by as much as 25 per- cent while tbe occupants have !uffered corresponding mental and emotional distress. Fadem described jet noise as "a terribly damaging and destructive element" and warned the jury that the full ef· feels of "this abominable muisance" may not been seen in the victims witil several years have passed. Lawyers for botb sides expect a l~ng deliberation. The jury is being asked to return 54 separate verdicts, one for each ho!De allegedly affected by jet noise. Jurors have been told that they must examine each in· dividual situation on its merits and determine the amount of damages to be awarded. if they ~ecide that damages are Justified,. $1 Billion Tax Cut Bill Given Boost SACRAMENTO <AP> -A last·ditch legislative push to give Californians a $1 billion elecllon·year income tax cut was rushed to the state Senate floor today. A bipartisan 13-0 fote by the Senate Finance Committee came as eight working days re· mained before the Legislature's scheduled adjournment of the 1978 session. The action left the bill, en· dorsed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. two steps from legislative passage to the governor's desk. The bill faces Senate and As· sembly floor votes. The bill. AB 3802, would raise personal tax credits, next year only, from $25 to $100 for single taxpayers and from $50 to $200 for couples filing joint returns. The bill would also adjust in· come tax brackets upward each year with inflation, so that most workers receiving only cost-of· living increases would not move into higher tax brackets. Other parts of the bill would raise tax benefits for the aged and handicapped, and exempt from slate capital gains taxes the first $100,000 profit from the sale of a home. Legislative Analyst William Hamm said the price tag for those benefits would be a $1.059 billion reduction in the state sur-plus in 1978-79. I Delltr ................. ....,.. FRANK TALLMAN AT CONTROLS OF CURTISS PUSHER Anything That Would Fly, He Could Fly Air Group Honors Late Frank Tallman The late Frank Tallman Or~nge County's most famo~ aviator. bas been honored by the Intt:rnalional Air Research As· '>ocaates. who voted him the Revoredo Trophy. . Tallman's widow, Ruth. was given the award in ceremonies held last week in Orlando, Fla. The trophy was originally granted lo Gen. Armando Revoredo Iglesias, known as the Father of the Peruvian Air Force and as the Lindbergh of South America. Mesa Woman Rites Held; Death Studied Memorial services were held today for Costa Mesa resident Nancy Fetterling, who died Monday of an apparent heart at· tack. Mrs. Fetterling, 49. of 2024 Phalarope Court. Costa Mesa ~ied at 12:20 a.m. Monday mom'· mg upon entering a whirlpool with friends at tbeir home in Huntington Beach. Her husband's immediate attempts to revive her failed. The exact cause of death will be determined in a coroner's re· port. Mrs. Fetterling is survived by her husband Arthur E . Fetter· Ung Jr.; daughters Lori Whistler of Santa Ana. and Pamela Boone of Costa Mesa : a son. Kirt S. Fetterling, of Costa Mesa ; mother Natalie Kehlor. of Santa Ana : and two grandchildren. Kelby Boone of Costa Mesa and Revoredo gained International ~ame nearly SO years aco by be-mg tbe first man to Oy solo from Lima. Peru. over tbe Andes and across the continent to Buencs Aires. Argentina . A spokesman ror Tallmantz Aviation. the firm co-founded by Tallman, and the late Paul Mantz. said the award was voted to the late aviator about a week before be died. Tallman perished April 15 when bis Piper Aztec slammed into the side of Santiago Peak. The award. named for lts ori,inal winner, is given to in· divaduals who make outstanding contributions to the perpetuation of aviation. Tallman was famous for his ability to fly every known kind of aircraft. He restored his· torical craft and was r~uently called upon to do stunt Oytng for motion pictures. Parts of Tallmantz Aviation includes a small museum Mov· i~land of the Air. featuring aircraft and memorabilia from bis motion picture assignments. The organization. based primarily in the Western Hemisphere, is made up of former military and civilian aviators. Tallman was the third person to receive the trophy. Fro.Page Al CHASE ••. ward at UC Irvine Medical Center. He was treated and taken to Costa Mesa City Jail early today. Papal Notes Leaked VATICAN CITY <AP> -A "working paper" prepared by the Italian Embassy to the Vatican predicts tbe next pope will be an Italian and aan Cardinals Paolo Bertoli and Sebastiano Baggio are tbe froot· runners. the Rome daily La Repubblica reported today. The unprecedented leak of such a diplomatic document prepared bv lt,.lian Amb~ Vittorio Cordero di Mootezemolo, came two days before lll cardinals enter into a leCfel conclave to elect Pope Paul Vl'a successor as bead of tbe world's 700 million Roman Catholics. The disclosure created a rip- ple of embarrassment among Vatican officials, but a spokesman. the Rev. Romeo Panciroli. declined comment. llali'11 Ambassador Cordero di . Montezemolo confirmed the ex~tence of "a working paper for internal use only and with no diplomatic value." La Repubblica. a leftist paper said in an unsignl!ld front·pag~ story that, according to the am· bas~ad~r. "the feeling at the Curta as that the choice will again fall on an Italian. F,....PageAI FUES ••• his rues woo tbe battle, but they lost the war. • Tbe council refused to require. the Irvine Company or its ten· ants to take any special -and costly -measures to guard against the next infestation. Members araued that rues are the occasional peril of agriculture. "I llke to live in a rural en· vironment and I like to take it as it Is.·· said Councilman David Sills. "As a boy. l lived in a rur*1 environment. and I learned this: "The barn smells. and always will ." No Fees Due On F a/,l Co<Ut Colkge Slate No fees will be charged for classes this Call at the three col· leges of the Coast Community College District. officials have announced. However. some courses will be subJect to fees in the spring semester because of Proposition 13 cutbacks. Officials said rec· ommendations are being ac· cepted until Oct. t . .As announced earlier, there .. will be fees for lttture series, concert and theater offerings most athletic games and othe; presentations previously without ch arge. Those fees will be charged in the fall. Community colleges by law can't charge tuition. but some cour~es offered as community services can be made self· supporting through fees. The tax credits are a one·time benefit, reducing the co~ in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lori Whistler of Irvine. future years to about $600 million. Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff, D-San Diego, author of the tax cut bill, said after the tax cuts are granted, the state would still have about $1 billion in sur· plus funds next year. All eight Democrats and five Republicans on the committee voted for the proposal. In the days preceding the vote. some Senate leaders criticized the proposal. The 80 percent cut would ~ s pread over 12 months. But rents could be raised again as -. early as-next February -after 30 days -if the reasot\s; such as taxes, ~ts of improvements were disclosed. Tenants could challenge the truthfulness or the reasons in court, but could not challenge an increase. 'Ihird Time's :N0:~ ·&uery Patron Newport Beach police sought burglary charges today against a Newport Beach man who con· s umed a meal in a local restaurant and was unable to pay for it. A department spokesman said the charges would be sought in the Harbor Judicial District Court because Tuesday's loci· dent allegedly marked tbe third lime the man had eaten at the restaurant without paying. Steven Lewis Pivar, 25, of 855 Seagull Lane was booked after employees of Charlie's Chill called police. Police said the two previous attempts to char1e Pivar with defrauding an innkeeper failed because the pr~utors In the municipal court refuled to rut charges. 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Aupu.t 23, 1918 OMV PtLOT Jl:J County Econoniy Link~d to Housing? 8J U'l"BY a.ANCY atud18 to prove l'Ml yet,•• coua~ dttcrlbe Q = .. ., IJttl• ............. u= plannln1 m~ Al r,:•tble to aet ly meet houl· Oraa1• County'• future aald 'l\MMiday. • I needl," econolnlc bealtb may be lWled But he MJd teailmony ••Pitt· Undtt that PQlky. they I d. to tbt Yl•or wltb w•l~h 1uperviion p\lnu elfaru to ed over the neat r w ~oatbl will em p loymont Jrowtb could Pl:_OV~ expeoglve booli"S. how ."llMtre lA 10m 1lowlna become 1lu1&A , or atop, In· county plannen •81· down ol IMernt in Or1n1• <*an· duatry may havo trOuble recruit· ty" by tDdultry tieeauae bOualna Int workers or be a ttraoted Tbo boualn1 pollcy that la too =v tor worken wbo eJ11who~. and air quality could 1upervilorl wm adopt .. ~ mltht move bere. deteriorate aa worken drive 1Pontba from now m:fi lp farther to their Jobs. termlne whethn ea atlo~· ReU'1 staff hu prtparid • dutl upand In Onqe · park t ol tnform1Uon outlinln1 The alternate callini for the ~ or whether new °'*' move 10, lour atU!mal• county hoUJlna mOlt county Involvement could t 'I t.o&d ('OUn't,)' plannlq com· pol lei lnclud• creation of a non-profit m l1_ioocn The altemat ~In with lb ctrporatlon to build lus ex· "Wt don't ha\--e An) txteasl\ all na POllcy. w ch planncn1 pensive horn~. BAnLE OF TRANSOMS IN PRINCE OF WALES BOWL REGAnA Gardner Cox (273) Holds Off Ken Cormier After Chute Foulup Man Killed By Deputy After Chase Trevelyn Sailing For Third Victory Sheriff's deputies identified lo· day one or two men who alleged· ly led lawmen on a c hase into Orange County after ramming t he ir way throug h a borde r patrol checkpoint south or the county line . He is identified as Huntley Montgomery Levy. 19. from Northern Califo rni a . No hometown was available. His unidentified companion, also bel ieved to be from Northern California, died at UC Irvine Medical Center Tuesday ni~ht after being shot tn the chest by a sheriff's deputy dur· mg a struggle on the San Diego Freeway Officers said the s lain man had leapt from the pursued van as it ground to a halt on the center divider of the freeway near Alicia Parkway and swung a c lub at offi cer s, who im· mediately surrounded him A s heriff's deputy shot him in the chest a fter he a llegedly struck several offi cers with the club California Hig hway Patrolman Harry Langcfeld re· quired treatmcnt at the county hospital for head wounds. Bv ALMON LOCK.ABEY Delly""' ........ ,.- 1 n most sports that feature ladder-type competition, the winners start at the bottom and progress to the top. No so in yachting - particularly the Prince of Wales Bowl competition, m which the first rung of the ladder is at the top and the contestants progress downward. . And nearing the bottom of the ladder after the second day of competition Tuesday, defending champion Ed Trevelyan of Area G <Coronado Yacht Club, San Diego> is seeking the distinction of ~eing the first three-time win- ner or the bowl, symbolic or the United States Yacht Racing Union's inter-club match racing cha mpionship. Trevelyan won two races Tuesday but is the object or a protest by Marvin Beckman of the Galveston Bay Cruising As· sociataon. Seabrook. T exa s. Trevelyan also was protesting Beckman. Also nearing the final round is Gardner Cox of the Mantoloking Yacht Club. New Jersey, who was involved in the most excat· ing race of the series Tuesday against Kenneth Cormier of the Noroton Yacht Club, Connec- ticut. Cox and Cormier got off to an even start in their second race and, a fter a furious tacking duel. Cox held a slight margin at the rirst weather mark and held it for the next two legs. But on the second round of tbe weather pin, Cox's s pinnaker went up in a tight wrap aod Cormier was virtually on his transom before the cranky chute filled. The two yachts engaged in a downwind jibing duel to the finish , with Cox pulling out by less that a boat length. As the series went into its third round today, the four s kip· pers on the right side of the lad· der were Trevelyan, Beckman. Cox and Michael Robertson of St. Petersburg. Fla. Sailing on the consolation side were Mark Laura, Seattle. Was h .; Stephen Jay, Sarnia Yacht Club, Ontario, Canada; Cormier, and Bob Gleason, Be verly Yacht Club, Marion. Mass. Tile event is being sailed in Etc h e ll s ·22 s loops a nd is scheduled to wind up Thursday. Levy surre nder ed without further incident and was booked into the county jail on charges of assault on a peace officer One of the two died in the in· tensive care unit at UC Irvine Medical Center Tuesday night <ifler being shot in the chest by a sheriff's deputy during a strug· gle on the San Diego Freeway. Texan Found Guilty In Countian's Death Officers said the man leaped from the pursued van as it ground to a halt on the center iv.i .oL..Lb C~w.f.U' near Alicia Parkway and s wung a club al officers. who immediate· ly surrounde<! him. A s heriff's deputy s hot the man in the chest after he al- A young Texan, whose killing of an Anaheim man Feb. 11 was described in his trial as being "utterly without motive,·· has been found guilty of second degree murder in an Orange COlfnt uperfO Orurt--non-jur trial. Judge Robert E. Rickles set Sept., 11 as the date he .will sen- tence DWlght Glen Green, 20, to legedly struck several om cers • -~ Stand Taken with the club. Cul ifornia ~1.11' Highway Patrolman Harry w ASHINGTO N c A p ) Langefeld required treatment at D e fense Secretary H a r old the county hospital for head Brown served notice on Russia wounds Tuesday that any new Strategic The man·s companion surren· Arms U mitallon Talks accord dered without furthe r incident with Russia must permit the and w as booked into the county United States to deploy a "shell Jill oo...chitgM:o~-~me" mobile. land·ba.sed. m1_s. -peace off-teer. - _ _ .::fil"e:ns~m. ,. what could be eight yeurs an st ate prison. Green was arrested at'ter Vac- tor Cassara. 31. was stabbed in the chest while he sat on a bus bench in Anaheim. Bleeding pro· ~..jdssara staglered to hi s nearby a partmen( but d le- betore help could reach him. It was testified during.)he tri~I that Green waS" inv~· in a. simila r incident 10 the Texas community or Van Horn three years ago. when he stabbed and killed a bus passenger from whom he borrowed a pocket knife Green was found insane and unable to stand trial. After less than three years of treatment. h e 'was d eclare d sane by psychiatrists and released from a state mental b&spttal. Colleague Chided Measure's PaJJsage Announced Too Soon State Se n . Denni s E Carpenter. R·Newport Beach. who will retire at the end of the year. couldn't resist the OP· por tumty to twit one of his col- leagues State Sen. ~Ian Robbins, D· Van Nuys, was so confident one of his bills would pass that he wrote a news release saying 1t happened before it did. Tuesday. Just u Robbins ~tarted to take up hi s mtasure on the Senate floor, an aide gave reporters releases in which Rob- bl ns expressed ··appreciation and relief'' at the bill's passage. A copy of the releast• fell into Carpenter's hands and he read portions of it to his senate col leagues in a tone of disbelief Ca rpenter added , ··vou shouldn't put a press release out hefore the bill pns11es. Al an " Replied Robbins, perhaps un- i• Wa r e of whut his staff was ' ' doing · · 1 can assure you that no press release has been issued by my office prlor to the passage or the bill .. ln the end , Carpenter voted ror the ball. a $54 ,000 approprta· tion for computer work on /mgerprants taken an the Los Angeles Hillside Strangler <'8Se. Th<' bill, SB 415. was sent lo Gov Edmund Brown Jr on 3 27 O vote It allO could r lY on adoption years ls. despite what wouJd be The next one will be at l :30 of a county ordinance requtnng deemed * lot or building. the p.m. Sept. 11 before the Plan· developers in unincorporated s upply of low and moderate· nlng Commission In Sacta Ana. areas t.o build portions of each income housing has decreased," new bousln1 tract in the low or be continued. Copies or the alternates draft moderate-price ranee. ed so far may be obtained from "We need to do something the county Envlronmen tll Be ll said he e lC.pects about the availabiUty of low· and Management A1ency. 811 N. s upervlsons to adopt a policy moderate·income housin1 a( made up of pieces of the four <?range County ia going to con· Broadway, Santa Ana. proposals offered so far. Plannen also are circuJaUng hnue to grow and be healthy." .. The econom y of Orange Bell sald . quesllonnalres aimed at fiadin& out what role citizens believe Count)' has looa been dependent. He said bis staff has · yet to county government should plQ amon1 other things, on havlng recommend any bouslng proposal in housing. ao ad~uate housing supply," but will wait until public Questions about the bousing Bell Hi . testimony ls offered at upcoming policy process may be referred "The net effect ot the last rew hearinl(s to 834·2078. -Pay Halt Denied Court Uplwlth Teaclwr Berwfit,s A renewed bid by Orange County Schools Superintendent Robert Peterson to deny un· e mployment pay to teachers whose summer school assign· ments have been canceled ended in failure in Orange County Super ior Court. state payments to teachers. He told Serbin that any attempt to inte rfere with them would fru strate the i ntent or Ca lifornia's Unemployment Code. The lawsuit indicates that 68.000 teachers are out of work this s umme r in Calilornla because of layoffs resulting from the J une 6 passage of Proposition 13. In Orange County. the figure is estimated at about 5,000. Nearly 2.000 of the S,000 have Ciled UD· employment insurance clalmto. Judge Robert H. Green, who refused to issue a temporary restraining order against the state 11 <Jays earller. refused Tuesday to sign a preliminary injunction that would have forced the state to bait payment of unemployment benefits. Calls Council 'Inept' "I see nothing illegal in the state's action," Judge Green said. "And nothing has hap· pened in the la8l 11 days that could persuade me to change my mind." Deputy Attorrwy Quits Huntington Deputy county counsel Howard Serbin said he intends to appeal Judge Green's ruling with the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino. Peterson's lawsuit argues that the spirit of Proposition 13 is be· mg violated by the payment or une mployment b e nefits ~to ·teachers who normally would have worked during the s ummer ·months. Serbio arl!les that s ummer work bas always amounted to the payment of overtime to t eachers who res um e t heir normal duties in the fall and should not be regarded as a ba sis fo r unemployment benefits. Judge Green d efended the ~rMonitors CwsedDown AtSanJuan Budget c uts b lamed o n Proposition 13 have resulted in the closing of the air monitoring station at San Juan Capistrano. A South Coast Air Quality Mana ge m e nt Di st ri ct spokesman said this week that the station. which monitored Capistrano Valley air pollutants for the last five years, was closed Aug. I T he closure was blamed on distract counties' dropping sup- port funds fo r the district because of losses m property tax income. The district is operating this year exclusively on permit and emission f ees . the spokesman said Sax monitoring stations have been clooed. including the one in San Jua n Capistrano's city equipment yard. 31400 Pasco Adelanto. the spokesman said By ROBERT BARKER Of Ult O.lly l'lllt SUH Huntington Beach Deputy City Attorney Mark Travis says be plans to quit his $25,276 job early next month because of problems in dealing with bis client. The client in this case is the Huntington Beach City Council. which Travis described Tuesday as "inept and obstinate... He d eclared that he chooses to select a new client Travis cla ims that the City Council ignores legal advice, is confused and can't get its game together. He blames John Thomas for much of his displeasure. Travis said Thomas regarded his elec· lion In April "as tantamount to bein g crowned king · · He said Thomas interferes with day-to-day working opera lions and has caused turmoil. "It is difficult to follow any kind or priorities when you have to drop everything for Thomas,·· Travis sajd. He also had some unkind words for Councilwoman Ruth Bailey and Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert. He declared that Mrs. Bailey has been obstinate in he r con· s1deration or employees and ha!> contributed to poor morale He s aid Siebert carries his duties as a councilman too far He added that Siebert apparent ly is using the courts as a forum to settle a personality conflict with fonner City Attorney Don Bonfa Travis claims that morale an City Hall is at an a ll ·lime low and that perhaps as many a!> 100 permanent employees arc seek· ing ne w Jobs Travis· contentions may be backed up by the recent heavy turnover in city employee ranks Assistant Personnel Director Don LeWls said that more than 70 employees havt.> de parted since the first of the year with resignations currently coming in al about one per day Deity " ... Matt l'llfte LEAVING HIS CLIENT Huntington's Travis Lewis said that only about 10 employees quit normally over an entire year. OHicial r eason s for tht' heavier-tha n·us ual turnovt'r were uncertainty over the ef· feels of Proposition 13 plus :i good labor market in the µnvate industry However. others say that th!! biggest cause 1s di scontent with the City Council. Another top off1 c-ia l .;aid workers a re in a constant dt · fensave posture because or "lack of trust " on the part of soml' council members ·'They don't trust yoc and they throw sucker punche!-> at you 1P c-ity council meetangs, ·· the or ficial said Travt::., 32. ha!> been employed by the city for 5'" year". Ht' ha:. been the city·._ chi ef prosecutor and i!-> the le$?al adviser to thl' planning commission. Travis s aid that he doesn't have a new JOb yet but doei; havt' some likely prospects That very special person in your life deserves ' • By J C llUMPllRIES · Gemolo!l•~t A NEW DI AMOND /3 11 ti"! most ooluobh··· What has been called the world's most valuable diamond has been foond in a mine near Pretorls, South Africa. • The new frncf"flas tf\e. dlamond worie-- 'buuino. This 3S3-cataLbombs)]e"ff__has been named the Premier Rose. There have been laroer diamonds foond, but 1t rs said that none of the other big ones can match the special sparkle quallty of this one It 's dbout the s1 1e ol a b.tse· ball, so nobody •S going to wear it cut down to size. The cut1109 firm in Johannesburg which paid several mllllon dollars for this beauty will cut 1t Into a number of smellier stones, with the •aroest expected to be 120 carats. The retai l v.tlue ot the \tones it will produce fl'cllly ~ta o qers th e 1mag1natioo a rare gift. The diamond solitaire. ~$lll9U!dllllilamt:Set"~ -elegantly To~parKle-eo its-own Of.lastJng- value. because aiamonds of about one carat .ind 1.p dre r <1re Un1que. tx>cau:,e no two diamond'> Jrl a11ke If you re 1ook:ng for that special q1ft. come see our t>eaut1tu1 select •Oil c1 diamond so11ta1n.-1ewe1ry And you 11 know why its the gift to give wtwr yo1. havC' c,ometh•nq rnn• .il'd wondert\11 10 ctl('f)r.i11 No doubt, the 110 Cdrdl main MEMBEll AMHtCAl\i GL M ~OC • rv @ cu ll ing will become one of •he worlds most treasured pieces of t82J M:WPOl·P Bl VD CO~'AMESA 1ewelry, 4oughl by ~ome 1.tmous peoplf' It will ~in to build its own CONVENIENT rEAMS 0d1'kAm~mcard-Mast~ Charge intriguing history, just dS other famous 32 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCA i :ON PHONE ~-3'C, stones have done .. l I l ff c A •• .44 OAH.V PILOT Paei Rejeeted Postal Strike wit• Te• M~lal•e Stnog-rilled Rooms Threat Grows PaU'OSl'UO PaoPOSALS DEn. -The local 1overa ~k>m rat• known u SCAG l•lbend ln Loa WASHINOroN <AP> -A mli« pc19tal union, whlcb rejected a propc>Hd coat.tact, will ut for f..,al medlatloo tn an effort to avert 1 naUooaJ llrUte, a hlah·ra.nldnt offtclal of tbe union uJd today. The 181,000.member NatJcmal Aslodatlon of Letter Carriers nject· ed the tentatJve contract by a .f.3 marstn. Ana l yestl'"niaY to di.Kuss how to cut •mos ln LA . Orans~ Cow\l1 and other nearby nc,lom. Jt'a a famlUar tune. You ~ut 1mot w.t.b more t.amA Maybt you could call lhls a amoc-cutter tax. Our Oran e County Supervllof Ralph D•edrtch waa up tb~r~ at the •nd was ~ed u Pyi.n& it ian 't SCAG 's fault that the Mw taxee had to be couide~. Tbla not.ion _. .. ordered up by the Federal £nvtronmeotal ProtecUoa A&eney THE UNITED STAT&S EPA apparently holds the purse strtnas on a number or fed ral 1rant.a that could 10 to local a<>vt'rnmcnt.s. Tht' threat here ls that lf SCAG doean 't propos~ smo1 cutter Laxes. then these 1rants mlgbt 1« jerkcid awa_y . One ol the taxes that was trotted out for mullin& wu a levy or $1.26 on each gallon or 1as. Thus lf you arc cunently getting whacked 72 cent. a gallon to fuel up your old ramUy heap, the price tag per gallon 'M>Uld escalate to two bucks. This might be fairly characterized as clobbering the poor commuter workJng stiff rigblln the gut. The wonmg guy would then be manwacturing his own smog. lt would be shooting out of bis ears. Now. SCAG planners and other Interconnected bureaucrats and the involved politicians have politely sug· gested that the $1.26 gallon gas tax ls really preposterous. It's outlandish. Far out. Maybe a Jillie kooky. THEY'RE ONLY YAKKING about it because the bad old Federal EPA makes them yak about it. In other words, while it's being talked about, it's just another preposterous proposal and nobody should pay any attention to it at all. I am pleased to learn this. And since far out views are apparently the mode of the day, I have a few proposals, to wit: ' l. ELIMINATE ALL CURRENT gasoline taxes, thus reducing the cost of commuting for the beleaguered work· ing stiff, and pump up the economy. We aren't getting much for our gas tax dollar now anyway. 2. FORTHWITH ABOLISH the Federal Environmental Protection Agency. It has too many taxes on its bureaucratic mind. It has become a nag. Snuff it. 3. TIIEN, SINCE IT WON'T have the EPA around to nag it anymore. disband the Southern California Associa· t1on of Governments The members waste too much gas driving to meetings. Of course, some government thinkers might suggest these are all Preposterous Proposals. Then they can do like they suggest the working stiffs do about $1.26 per ga lion gas taxes. Pay no attention to it. Just like they ignored Howard Jarvis. DC Voting Rights Ne eds 38 States WASHINGTON CAP) -With two key victories in hand, sup· porters of congressional voling representation for the 700,000 resi· dents of the urban, largely black District of Columbia are striking out for state capitals where they still must win 38 contests. But the unlon will aak tbe t'ederal MedJatioo and CondUa· tlon Servlce to seek rene1otJa. t Ions with the U.S. Postal Service, said the Wlloo olficial, who asked that be not be lden- tllled. IN I EJECl'ING t.be pact, the letter carriers union may force two other postal unions to ipore their ratification votes regard- less of the outcome. Counts by Miuderer's Body Found In Desert CASA GRANDE. Arb. <AP> -The body of escaped murderer Gary Tison has been found '1idden under bushes ln a desert wash. ending one of Arizona 's most intense manhunts. Five persons are dead since the killer's escape July 30 from Arizona State Prison -and authorities suspect two more bodies will turn up. Tison had said he wouldn't be taken alive. But he dido 't die in a blaze or bullets. He died in the ·unforgiving Arizona desert. about a mile from where his son Donald was killed in a gun battle with police Aug. 11. AUTHORmES CAPTURED other members of the Tison gang then, but be fled into t.be desert. The discovery of Tison's badly decomposed remains came ear· ly Tuesday. He had not been wounded, and Eloy Ysasi, an in· vesligator for the medical ex. aminer's office, said he prob· ably died of heat stnoke or ex· posure. Tison . 42, and Randy Greenawalt. 29, fled the prison after Tison's three sons - Donald, 20; Raymond, 19 ; and R!cky. 18 -held guards at bay w1tn guns smuggled into a vis· itors· area. The body was round on the Papago Indian Reservation near Papago Chemicals Inc., about 17 miles southwest of here. AUTHORITIES NOW believe Tison fled into the Silver Ridge Mountalns, where he hid out in a cave until the search was called orr. They said he apparently left his hideout four days ago looking for water and food. Tison's sons and Greenawalt are accused of killing a Yuma couple. their young son and a niece near Quartzsite on Aug. 6. The couple and their son were found shotgunned to death. The niece was discovered several days lat.er in a nearby thicket. After Senate passage Tuesday night -the vote was 67·32, just one more than needed -the constitution.al amendment is on its way through the ratification process, and President Carter is talc· mg the lead. Other supporters of the measure pledge a massive drive to win ratification. Marine Sgt. John Lyons. 24, his wife, Oonnelda, 24, and their son. Christopher, 22 months. were killed. apparently after they stopped to help what they thought were stranded motorists. The niece, Teresa Tyson. 15. was found about a half mile away. She had bled to death. Dakotas Drenched Srorrm ltall A:crou-Plains, 6 ulf Coast Te;i• er.t•re• Alllu'-A,.,..rlllo All•nt• llellimore llols.e ~1on er-"'•111• lklff•lo Ollc..oo Clnclnnell ct ... tenc1 Oell't.- 0.mer O.'Molr>n Detroit --lllfll -1te11•s Clly l.AlV~l Lolll• Rod L.os Anoetn ,,,_,...,, Mllw•UO• ,,_...,,_SI. P. Me1.twlll• '"-O.•·-Mew Y- Ollle Clrt Omfl\• °''-Pftllecl 1111•• "'-'"" "'Le~ 11 '° .50 ,, .. ., .. as n 70 0 ,. ., •4 n .01 IO to ... , .ot ., ,. II " " n 8' S7 •s 1J as '° " ... ti ~ 7' ., 11 .. 14 .. 11 fl .. IO •2 ll ,. .n u ., .01 ., 71 .01 • 71 n 7J 4.77 .. '4 .. 11 '1 ,. tl ,. _(M ,, .. 107 1:1 0.., ,... D.lhowy ........... ' V 1•"''n11w It,,.>., M "'' ,,,.,..,. l ur f1At"WM by 5-30 pm t.MI b9b• I rt" ~ :1 ""'" ror-v .,,, tMt dft ... ..._. ~ ..... ~ 1 .... "'4itf g.,,..,J,, " ~~ 10 n(,.t f l th I ... ~ff (' il(tt f1y 0 fl""' ( tf1 °""' .. , 1' '"" .tnq ~,. tCW'I• ,..,.,1• no ,,. •• .,f •• ,, CiruWem T...,._. ~· > ·' l°" -Coo~•r A n• Ul•4Ut N\.I! .,.,. ,.,ml·• r ~·~ .. ,, .... , __ llW , ..... .. t"'C"~·· (..-("'•tf,jltW)a. ... " ,.., ,.,..., C"'A(lil\f'.t"O Ot11n.ie ~"" $ouif'1l1Q1•"• I .oown.1 N'J'"" OM- PllUOVrvfl P'llencl, Ore "-SI. LOtill SI P hrnN Sell Leke Sen Oltvo Sell,.,.,, S.•111• TulM Wnlllfl9'°" II ~ .. .w 11 v.s.s ..... ,,, " . ., ., ,, n ., u ,, .. 6S SS Huvy """*"I°""' rollect e<rou )I Ille Plelnl durlftO tlle nlQ!!t, 11<1no1no nH<IJ ,_ lllCl>ft of rein to IOfM ertH of ---l"9 0.kOlft. Huvy rein elllO wes ,__ lft .. .W OS Ml,....sot• end WhcOMln _.,, loCl•Y •"Cl t11tr1 _, • cMnc:• Of f'-lno In ,_,,,.,,. Ml,__ .. 101 1~ .... CAU~NIA Sc•lttred 11111.,.,.ntor"" mowd from Ille Gwll of M••l<o 11110 to11tllwe11 Loulslene IM• Ti.noey FrHl\O HMdlH 0.kl- s.<r-nto S.nte 11•11»"• T,,.rm•I BerllOW 1110 ll••r llllllop . lllytll~ C.l•lln.t i!I c.ntro LOllQ BH<ll MeWltOf"I lie.ch OM ... lo Pelm~l "'n l•rnenllM '-n JO\- kflte ""• 0 st IOS 1t " ff '° S3 71 '° 104 •l ., .. 11 » 'O 4t '°' ,. ,, ff 10s n '° 60 10 S1 .. u '°' ., ti SI IS " '° ff CIHr •kift we~ ffrly lo d•J ....... Ntw l! ..... ncl lfWOUOll llle Allenll< Coest tt•I•, most of tlle $0tltll •nd '"' Wftl Coesl. CIOllds encl t 1-.-." ... ,. e •· Your Dally Pilot can~ R&eycleel Ot•-c.o .. 1°""""" ',,.,,.., ... , ,.... ........ ,,,,,,. b '"°""' .... .. ')!>tj ~')111 pe<leel OWf' tM Peclfk NOf'thwe'tl Sides wt rt oertly CIO\IOY In lft• SolllllWHI -re • lew Sllo ... rs OC· , .. ,,.ed. Tiie nOl1tlem eOQe of t,,. nehon WH coot wltll \tmp9relurfl In Ille )(k In meny .,._end r~ In IN 40> reoorted In Ille northern Rockie> M iid temperetures were r•oo•led ·•-lie••· Tiie forte.Ml celled I«,._,...,, end tnundtrtlorm• from Ille Ptclflc Northwe>I «ross ,,,. nortllern Plalnf lnlo Ille Uoe>er O<"HI LAkts Showell •ho •tr• e•o•< ••a lllrouoll IM i.-r Mlul561PPI V•ll•Y end '°"them Fl«ldlt Temperth•ts ef'ouncl Ille nellon Urly loeley rtf'IOICI ft'Otl'I 4'2 tle1irtH In E ••n•ton. Wyo., lo a In C11.11111rer, Al~. c ... to1 lt'ead1er Pel<llY 1411• f'lllM eftd Hrly '"°"' •no ctoucls. Ol-wlM , • ., ~OUOll Tltu'14ey l IOlll ,..rleblt winch 1119"1 encl mornlno ~ HIQl\t '""'~Y In ,,,. ,°' Coe•l•I ~•lur" wlll •enoe bttwHll 60 end 70 1n1enct 1em 11tret11rt1 wtll rllftOt ~ S7 end 1'. T11twet.,.._,1l"'9Wlllbl'7. S -,M...,Tlde• WSOtlQOAY Se<ondlllllll t:JOpm s 1 St<Ol\d 1-I '2 p I'll 1.4 TNUHOAY ''"1111011 2..Q.,., l. Flrtl low 1:01 • m. J t StCOftCI hlClll t .Up m S 0 ~Ol\CI low 10 Ot-4> m 1 • Sun rll••·10• m . Met 1 '1 p"" Moon rltt• 11 ·0t pm .. teh 11 · S.l . "" S •rl a,,,_ri HunllllQlon llNCll. Wewt two to ,..., t..i wllfl tOUtll ,,..., Owwtfllon\ 0-Ntwper1 tHcn W..,H t-. le lour '"I will! *""-'I 11-.ll Condi· tlont almt1•r the two other unions are expect- ed by the end of the week. The constitution of the letter carlers union calla for new oe1ottaUona to begin In five days of a contract rejection. If the Postal Service will not re- ne10Uate, as It has promised, then onion president J . Joseph Vacca ls empowered to call a national strike. BE ALSO COULD call a strike il the new negotiations are not co°df!.eted with.in 15 days, ac· cor to the constitution. Vacca was unavailable for comment today wit.b b.1.s ofOce saying he was "in a meeting." A leuer can-ters walkout could lead lo strikes by the rest of the more than 500,000 unionized postal workers. James T. Schaefer , letter carriers na· tional vice president, said on Ju. ly 31 that the three unions had agreed not to put the contract in· to effect if any one union votes against il VOTES FROM the 299,000· member American Post al Workers Union and the 36,000· member Mail Handlers Division of the Laborers' Intematiooal Union have not yet been tabulat· ed. The APWU ballots had a Tues· day midnight deadline, a spokesman said. The pact re1ected by the letter carriers called for a 19.5 percent pay increase and cost-0f·living benefits over three years. The agreement would contain a clause forbidding layoffs. which union leaders said was the main issue during the three months o( negotiations. A letter carriers source, who asked not to be named, said the union would ask the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to seek renegotiations with the U.S. Postal Service. But the Service is not bound to honor the request. l..earing C'ourt .......... Karen Master. girlfriend of Fort Worth millionaire T. Cullen Davis, leaves court with businessman friend. Jim Mabe, foHowing a bond hearing for Davis. charged with soliciting capital murder. A police informant testified Davis told him to hire a hit man to kill a divorce judge and three witnesses who testified against him last year. Former CIA Man Arrested as 'Spy' WASHINGTON <AP> -A former CIA employee, wbo earned less than $15,000 a year relaying secret messages. allegedly sold the Russians a technical manual describing the "Big Bird" sat· tellite that spies on the Soviet Union, the Washington Post reported today. The employee, William P. Kampiles. was arrested in Chicago last week on charges of passing secrets to the Russians. Quoting unnamed sources. the Post said Kamptles bad access to the storage drawer where the manual was located. The Post said KampUes told the FBI that he put the document in the inner pocket of bis sport coat one day and took it home. The sophisticated satellite takes pictures so precise that they can distinguish between civilians and people in military uniform. the PQst said. The newspaper added that more than a dozen of the 12-ton uni ts have been put into earth orbit to photograph Soviet missile silos. submarine bases. naval installations. airfields and troop movement • Well, maybe so ...... . • But talk ts so cheap - and so t ransitory. • When you want food bargains -prices you can count on day in and day out, the proof Is In print ... .in the grpcery ads In the Daily Pilot • Confused b y all the conflicting claims-? • Shop the Dally Piiot, get the facts, compare. . . . .then you know you're really getting the most for your money. DAILY PILOT 642-4321 -.. ) CAUFORMA Prop. 5 Foes Hit OR Rights SACRAMEN'ro <AP> -~rten ~ Propoa)Uoa s. tbe an· U·•moklna ln:lU.Uve. du1 ae· cuaalklm by ~ta \hat It ln· trudM Into vat lh·• La a .. bl1 bto&ber' ma.M r. Tbey SQ fl OA11 cn1a1es l')V 0 emmtat ln protf'(t)ftt the hullb otnon·a~era "You have the rtaht t.o •willl your arm unlit st rtacba tbe Llp of your MW\bor's DOH," Al· 1emblyman klke Antooovtcb, R· Glendale. a proponent of Proposition s. told a news con t eren~ 1\llesda,y SAID oa . •AYMOND Wt'llbera of tbe Ame rican Cancer Sodety. Ythicb support~ Proposition S "Althou9h we ~lleve Lhat amokcn have the riabt to risk their own health. they do not h1t ve the rllbt to risk the health or non-smokers " Proposition :> would ~uire the establtshmeot or smoking and non-am oluna a reas in res taurants. workplaces and most butldlngs open to the public. Opponents c ontend lbe measure would be a cosUy, un· enforceable intrus ion into private lives. ONE OPPONENT. San Diego City C ounci lman Fred Scbnaubelt, has said in a state· ment, "The anti-smoking in· itiative is another attempt to create even more government regulation, which can only result an less time and money being available for more important is- sues." The campaign agains t Proposition s is heavily financed by the tobacco industry, a fact that the supporters are trying to turn to their advantage. Weisberg called the campaign "a clusic confrontation between the health organizations and the tobacco industry -the only in· dustry in America that spends hundreds of millions of dollars advertising a product known to cause disease in man." HE ALSO DISPUTED a study commissioned by opponents say- ing the cost of posting signs and enforcing the law would be $43 million . Weisb e rg s aid Legis lative Analys t Wiiliam Hamm estimates a one-time cost of no more than $600,000. Senate Preside nt Pro Tern James Mills. D-San Diego, s aid the measure would protect the many like him who are allergic to tobacco s moke. It was also endorsed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's resources secretary. Huey Johnson, who said a smoke-free room costs less to heat. cool and ventilate. Brown has not taken a posi- tion. Bapp9 Reunion Debbie Turner kisses her 4 lfl month·old-daughter, Rebekah, as the father, Harry, a Phoeni» minister, awaits his turn after the family was reunited in Stockton. The baby was kidnapped Sunday from the church nursery. A Stockton couple, James and Shirley Rehn, are being charged with the crime. Assembly Approves Bill on Nutrition SACRAMENTO <AP> -The California Assembly would permit health rood proprietors to give advice on nutrition, despite warnings that such permission could lead to the promotion of Laetrile. The Assembly voted 59·9 Tuesday on SB 1790, which contains. the permission but also requires health food proprietors to post s1gns saying they do not have the authority to practice medicine. has previOUJly introduced bills THE AUTHOR, Sen. William favoring Laetrile, which some Campbell R-Haclenda Heights, persons take for cancer and the ' medical establishment calls use· More Studies Due at LNG Termintil Site SANTA BARBARA <AP> - Western LNG Terminal As· sociates have announced that seismic-geologic studies at the proposed liquefied natural gas terminal si'le near Point Concep- tion are to resume later this week. . But first. said Western LNG officials al a news conference Tuesday, land dug up earlier for s imilar work will be restored in a ccordance with an agreement with American Indians who con- sider the are• sacred. less. Current law makes it a misde· me anor to pra ctice medicine without a license. Proponents of Campbell's bill said health food store owners want to provide in- form at ion about food and vitamins without violating the law. SAID ASSEMBLYMAN Mike Antonovich, R·Glendale, "What we're talking about is freedom of choice and information." Opponents, including the California Medical Association, said it could open the door to the sale of Laetrile. But Assemblyman Bruce Young, D-Cerritos. the bill's As- sembly sponsor. said: "I don't think the CMA has the monopoly on nutritional advice in the state of California." On Bristol west of Jamboree in P.laza Newport Shopping Village Bnng the coupon and someone you like to the new Sialer. For $5.99 you·n ~l'l l wo Steak & Malibu Chicken platter:->. t'ach with ;:i JU icy ~Leak, a tender brea~t of chicken patty t11µped with ham and Swbs cheese. mustard sauce. baked potall> :md Sizzler toa~t. l.Sut only until ~unday. •Open 11:30 a.m. to V p.m. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 :30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday ='\.. • Steak. steak & seafood platter!. ~-· "- • Super luncheon special~ • Glorious salad bar --~ J • Wedrwlclly. Augu.I ~. 1978 DAILY PILOT ,4 5 'tJnflt Pets' T ... ~,,., 0 de Dr. Watson Appointed J~e ~ n Dr. Norman E . a three·year term . Watson. chancellor of represenuna tfi~ an · D D • the Cout Community tereals of comm\l'nity Og.s to .. e College District. has and Junior cooeaes. SI been appointed t.o tbe The cowicU aervei as ~•atu No Co••n• SACRAMENTO <AP> -California's younsest assemblyman, Charles lmbrecbt, R-Ventura. has entered a plea or no contest to a drunken driving charge. lmbrecht, 26, said after entering the plea in Sacramento Municipal Court Tuesday that be did not believe his driving was impaired at the time of the arrest June 26. But he said he decided to plead no contest "rather than spend time contesting the matter." Ed Panldpa•t Illa KIRKWOOD MEADOWS <AP> -Carolyn Parker, a Wayzata, Minn, free-lance artist, passed out and died Tuesday while particapat.mg an the mountaineering segment or an advanced, six·day est course in the California Sierra. She was flown by helicopter to Barton Memorial Hospit.al in South Lake Tahoe. where she was pronounced dead on arrival. The cause or Ms. Parker's death bas not yet been determined. P~ Sentenr~d SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Nightlife figure Ron London, who ran the city's last four nude.en· counter parlors, has been sentenced to up to 10 years in prison for pimping, pandering and con· spiracy. Superior Court Judge Donald Constine banded down the sentence Tuesday, despite London's move lo close bls four parlors and surrender the permits to police in an effort to avoid a stiff prison term. boeOll Reid 111 Rape SACRAMENTO <AP) -A former convict who has already served time for rape has been arrest· ed in connection with the assaults attributed to the so-called "woolly rapist." Officers said Jack Allen Jessup, 34, was ar- rested early Tuesday and booked for investigation of burglary. rape a nd assault With a deadly weapon. board of directors of the an advocate for pubUc American Council on and private Wl.iversltles Education. and community colleges Dr. Watson wlU serve ln leaislaUve reJat.tons. ... TJPntoJ ~inf s ., DllyneD. Qrtstmen. D.D.S. : ~:::-: .. -:1: .. • ·= ... ~ = • =-: =.-:-.::·::...-:: \ .... ,.... .... ·=:::· ... , •••.. .... -·· ... ,, .... .... « ..,,.,,... ........ ~ .. . i.:.......w:..i..:.-.....:.._;_~I!!!!!!! ,, .. ,. ... .,.., ......... ,,,, .. • HERB • eM,H .............. ~ .. . ........................ _ : FRIEDLASDER 41 :=!:·.::.-:.:::,...--:..~ ... IS Mi\Kl~G « .... • 111,. • • •1••111N1t." .., u, .... lie• MIW\l llltdllttt ,. .... -.• GREAT DEALS « t11e _._ ._. ... ...,.....,._ : FREE « ,111,ceul•ll• •• lier ••<••M , .. ___ ................. ... ·w:::.-:-,,....,...... « .. -,_.ltMcll l• .. 50 41 _,......._. __ _.,., • GAL.~ « •••· .... .._ .. ._. • ...,.,::C-.. • OF GAS • ==--..... ...... ..... I .. Aa It .............. •Neto •lll•t .. ~..t .. ti•• .., .... ,~, ... ,,,.,._.. ty ri911t_, ff_.. .... d9111 & .~ or 011. <"llA'.';(a:s « , .... " ,.._ *'......., _... ••• -...-.. ....... ,_.,. ,.. ... ,.., ......... .,., *1¥ ........... .. ., ... ten ............ I• ....... Ir ... • ..... , .. , ___ ,.... « flc,..-..•........,.,..•lr· • e HONDA e • '"" .. 1*.,.."" -· ""' ... -·· ... .,.. "-•• ,..., • IJU••-11•.. • ~U..-* t1wW ....... '-Jt m nn •-~ ""._.,_.,._.,,...., •* * * * * * * * * * * ·: ~::=.-r.=·.=c:; ... MG·TRIUMPH • c·.:::.t~-.:"i:: • e JAGUAR e • :.:.:,:4.,::-.;::.=.-:.:: • FIAT LANCIA • ..... rti., ..... , It • 41 SMlll1 .. .,.._.,_.._ .. It m-rri~ft~.:.:~11·:..Un « =c=-1:':..~c~•,l:J= •"'it* * * * * • * • * • •• IHlll. ••Alll ... •f ... 1141e Ille ...... " .. ..,..... ... _. : e TOYOTA e • ~.:--i..:::..-:Cr-'.ic8: e•er.o.-G-•81•1 • ltlefl'l .. IA-eflts......_ .. ~ ••. ..-c...... ~-. _ ... , .... _. ........ ..... •* * * *. * * * * * * •. .. .... ,_..=...._ ... . "'ti! .,...... ... , ... I ftleilt .... ... ~ MOTORHO!\I E • .... ,., .. , ....... .,.. •i.tiN-"" ,..., .... _ ......... ...... ... SALES& RESTALS• .... _._. .. ._c._._ ~ O • IMr tn.Mllu•llMI•--• RESERVE~ W • Htk•.1 it 53i-777; Ext. 500 .-..!.~~-::-._::,•:; ... * •• * • * * * * .. .......... .............. --. .. . • • LEASING e ... .,.. '"• ......... 111111"'· ,...._ .., NtJlyNKC9Mllief~lllt Jf-u•oU....t'....tp6-« --~.o.•-.._..,,.,, .._,.,."-'-·llNa.."Aeto-Ml ... _...... ,.•ll•tlc, - "" 537-7777 l!;xl. 600 • -·......., .. nMtae -· • .-1 .. .._... ...... ..,, __ * * * * * * * * * * * tt -wltllMt ,._ illArWl••ts - Your Deity Pflot cenM Recycled. Or•119e Coa!tt ColleQe h lhe offlcoal rl.'<yclong center t or Costa Ml.'!td. ~ ..... ...-w __ _ ,._, ........... 1'""9" .... '" • ..,_. ,,, __ ......... 111 , ......... __ ... ,..., .. _ .......... ~ .... ( ........ Hlt11tt .,_ --· ---et· ·-"'··---"-'··· ... _., ____ ....., ...... ..........,, 1H1W....._ • .,.. We I I I Hl-llSI w. .. p1m11qc11w.g1sthatwil increase one clQ••• rate (to the United Kingdom) Md redl1ee rat•• formostolherCMM'Saascala. The Amenean Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) has filed a new schedule of overseas rates with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) which decreases the charges for most over- seas calls and increases the daytime dial rate to the United Kingdom Rates to Alaska. Hawa11. Puerto Rico and the US V1rg1n Islands will not be affected. The Company has asked that the new rate schedule become effective on November 15, 1978. The new rates will be applicable only to overseas calls btlled w1th1n the United States Mainland The lower rates are based on reduced charges '°' overseas satellite circuits which AT & T leases from the Communications Satellite Corporation (COMSAT). AT&t complying with an FCC request is reducing its rates to give telephone customers the full benef 11 ot the COMSAT reductions International dial rates to 47 countries The proposed new lnternat10nal daytime dial rate for calls between the u. S and the U K that are bllled in the United States will be 25% h1ghef. i:°' example. a three-minute daytime call that now costs $3 60 would rise to S4 50. add1 tlOnaJ minutes going up from S 1.20 10 S 1 SO eact1 This new International Dial rate will be about 1% IOOref ~ iRe day Operator S!ahoo rate Ibe existing $3.60 rate will still be retained hOwever. tor night and Sunday calling Under the proposed changes, lnterna11ona1 Dial rates would be introduced to 46 add1t1ona1 over- seas countries. enabling customers to save from 11 % to 25% compared with the cost ot current day Operat°' Station rates ~ is important to note that customers calling from areas not presently equipped for 1nterna11onat Dial would still benefit from the tower dial-direct rates even though the call would have to be com- pleted by tile operator However. 11 the customer requests special operator aSSlstance or special btll· 1ng. the Operator Station rate will be applied Dial rates for 17 additional Caribbean focatfons The proposed changes would extend the appfl. cation of dial rates. now lmted to the Bahamas and Bermuda, to 17 add1t1ona1 1oca11ons 1n the Canb· bean (Area Code 809) Customers would entoy a reducrion of 9% 10 16% tor all calls dialed and completed without the assistance of a telephone company opera1or Additional-minute rates reduced for most over- seas calls The add1t1ona1-m1nute rates are being reduced from about 6% to 200,0 tor calls to most overseas countnes and areas Exceptk>nl to proposed rate redUdk>n All of the above rate changes are applicable to all overseas countries and areas except the Bahamas. Bermuda. Cuoa. St. Pierre and Miquelon All overseas calls to be discounted 15,. durtng next 12 months tn addli1oni'Oihe rare 1eouc11oris me111ro1100 above a temporary 15°1 01scoun1 will apply to a11 overseas calls 1ne pUrpo5e of the d:scount es 10 pass arong to.tetepnone customers rhe retund , AT&T has received for satellite rentals lrom COMSAT The 15% discount will become elfect:ve on November 15. 1978. and will exptre on Novem- ber 14. 1979 unless sooner cancelled changed or extended The following examples llluitrate typical rate changes proposed for overseas calling! -lllllwNlieNI DUI °"""' "'-•"'- L. ~llSllMP Sbt.-•SUO. -... [,IQ ..... -,_Anll ...... -Iinllllilllll ra-.. fntlliils.ta bol .~ . ._ ----....... ..__ -----·~ --,..,. I "' ,_ .. .,.,.. ... ,...,.... ... """"' ,,..... .. .......... ----U.S.t S.!60 S4 50 SI 20 SI 5C SHO s~ 4C mo 1 ~Ii( . ~ .. S!!O s• '.le IAMlll (~) -----·-(Ne;ll 360 J60 110 120 •OS 4 0) rn 120 {,I 11': I.JS. 12'1 & $nrf) -UJ 6.IS'" 6.00 21~" 200 ll~ rn 2~ 200 1200 1100 UC, 2.IXI ... ~) (Nif!C ) IO'' 4SI 110'· lliO S.10 S.10 110 160 900 9.IXI 110 160 & SM,) • ., n .,_ d!I rd·~ 111 lftd dll M l'rlltct !!It IS.\ t""°'1fr dl!IM .. b..._ °""''°' SlitlOn lo-Sbtion rll15 ·a-..... . ..... - .4• 1:_ 0ranoeeoas1oa11vPi101 Editorial P~ ~----------------------------------------- Wedneeda;. Auguat zt. 1m-~~--- RObH1 N WMd l Publlsher Thoma~ l("vll/EdltOt S.tt»r• Krtlbleb.<,EdUOf'l•I P19t Editor Mesa Annexation Delay Makes Sense C a MHa City Council membera had a cnance lo \\'in some poin la l wtwn a group al e tJnde homoowners -lhos · prote Ung county plan) to put a home ror meouilly rctordtid dull.'! on u pocket of county land -cam ootorc the counciJ St."ek1ng unn xatlon to the Cit)', T disputed pocket of county land 1 one or i.cv~n ·mall lands on t caty " e t 1id . The lund alre11dy i& d veloped. nd ev n if lhe council went aht.>11d with annexation. lt would have no elfect on the '!lttuu.llon rt.•Rardang lht! care fac1hly AnneiuHion uct1on thr-0ugh tht! Locli l Aacncy Formauon Comm~1on can to.ken arl)' stx months Two ot»wr ractor!l made the council"~ non·votang arlaon to woit a \\h1le commendable Ma)·or Ed McFarland wu.b candid enough to tell the county dwellen; lhnt tht>) "ere ne\ t-r interested in jo101n.: lhl· city until Prop. 13 wiped out th~ tax breaks they had \\h1le under county control . More important. perhaps, as the <'tly·s reluctance to take further trnnexallon a<·hon 1 excluding a nine·a<:re move Monday> until the Cate ot the 70·acrc we~l~lde tsland annexation 1s decided tr the city 1s allowed to annex that parcel. council members can take a clo~er look at the financial benefits or deficits brought about by expanding city hm1t~ Wmrnendahle Attitude A recent Daily Pilot article profiled three Golden West College starf members two administrators and a librarian -who, because or Prop. 13 cutbacks. also will be teaching three hours a week this fall. Although they will receive compensatory time off for classroom hours. all three will handle preparation and grading during their own time. Yet none of the individuals were resentful or angry. Nol only were they willing lo do their part lo help save part·time salary expenses or class cuts, they were eager to Clo a good job of reaching students. In addition, while the three expressed some concern about areas of short-staffing and about morale due to un· certainty, they looked favorably on the belt·tighlening that cutbacks are bringing. These three staff members are perhaps represen· tative of many employees, both teachers and non· teachers, at all three Coast Community College District campuses who are being called on to work harder and to take on new tasks. While no doubt some individuals mav not have been pu I ling their weight before, many others have been working hard and effectively a ll along. So their good spirits and en· thusiasm are aJI the more commendable, since they might understandably have viewed the taxpayers' wrath as un· fairly landing on them. Community members who attend the colleges will also face some inconveniences this fall. such as shorter library hours and less convenient distribution or class schedules. But it is to be hoped they'll s hare the excellent al· titude of many staff members in dealing with the effects of Prop. 13 Schools Feel Pinch Meanwhile. in the Newport·Mesa Unified School Dis· trict there will be similar cutbacks in teaching and ad- ministration staff when school opens this fall. Some of the teachers have resigned or retired and the district will not be seeking replacements. Other losses are directly related lo a new state system that means !'>l'Verely cut finances for the once·affluent school district. ln the e nd. the loss amounts to six administrators, five maintenance supervisors. 14.5 office worker positions and 100 teachers <47 of them temporary instructors last year >. The combined payroll saving to the district will a mount to about $2 million. However, as district trustees move toward wrapping up a $45.2 million budget for next fiscal year. there is no elation about the saving. Last year the district worked with an overall budget of $54.9 million, including $2 million in reserves. And. as added state control comes to the district, trustees are saying the situation that has led to the loss of 106 employees may get worse. At least the board's action shows the public that Prop. 13 did dictate cuts in educational cost. • Opinions expressed tn the space above are tho~ of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is tnv1ted Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321 Boyd/Mona Lisa By"LM.BOVD Under the pa inting of Lconordd' da Vinci's MoJliiL Lisa is anotfit>r paintrng or that fair lady. And unde r that one is still another of her X rays so indicate Leonardo evidently did the thing twice not to his liking before he got what he wanted. Some people of retirement age are none loo fond of that label ··senior citizen ... sun. a pollster clarm-s lt's the most l>Pet med -6r.md-now "l1'l ""115-e" for-sai6-generitt.ion_ ~nd choice is said to lK' ''muture Dear Gloom} Gu A wi11e man makes his own decisions; an ig norant m a n follows public opinion A.TH GIM"''l CO..• <tl'll''«l'llt •rt w• "'flt• lllY ................ . ~ ........ , ................. -,.. ..... ~ leN ,_ "" _ ... .. G'*M'J' G .... o.lly Pllet l'\mertt:an.' Thtn.t etrot~. - "retired person." Pcrsonal- 13(. l like "Seasoned Citizen'' bett~r Utan ·4ny or them_ But 1t , too, no doubt would become mildly objectionable.\ 1f used overmuch, what? Why any such appellation ;it ull is necessary remains a mystery. A raUlesnake doesn't lake to get its rattle wet. It won't rattle rightly, if wet. A rut· Uesnake. therefore, holds its r .. ttle above 1he .wat~r when it swims. A thin glass is less likely lo {'r ack when rilled with hot hq- u id than a thick glass. curiously Only one woman in ten. 1t·~ i.aid, can whistle Q. "ln what picture was the longest screen kiss of all lime?" A. Alfred Hitchcock's "Notorious" Ingrid Rergman and Cary Grant had ut it for a blushingly lengthy int<>rval Q "Old Popeye have <l P<• Jlll ., •• A That hl' did Poop Deck Puppy. by num1.· Jack Anderson Bigwigs Enjoy Park Retreats WASHINGTON -If you're one or the mltuon.s of Amerie,tM who likes to get back lo nature •od vlalt one or our natlonaJ r. rks, you know how dlfflcu1t it 1 to rind accommodatlona. Each summer the reservations Hats al the 1overnment·owned hotel• and camps Jet tonier, es do tht lines or tralOc Inching bumper· to bumper into the more popular park~ Government bigshots and their VIP guests have no such problem s when they wunt to get away rrom it all 1n the sylvan seren1 ty of federal parkland , Unlike the or din a ry tax- payers who support it all, these privileged rew can check into one of five luxuriously ap- pointed lodges maintained by the National Park Service in some or the most scenic loca- tions. CAMP HOOVER, deep in the picturesque woodlands or Shenandoah National Park, is Mailbox one or the most popular oi these rustic Jodi . During tho Nixon years, It was a favorite retreat ror White House aides who souaht to get away rrom the blistering bftat or Watergate THIS DUBIOUS precedent bun 't dl1coura1ed bigwigs of either fartY from taklng advan- tage o the camp's undeniable attractions, available only to the elite of the.' federal establish· ment. ln the past two years, the rustic charm or Camp Hoover, bas soothed such Carter ad· ministration notables as Vice President Walter Mondale, State Secretary Cyrus Vance, Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and Federal Energy Regulatory Chairman Charles Curtis. Nor have members or Congress been able to resist an occasional weekend in the woods. ln the past two years. Camp Hoover guests have in· eluded Sens. J . Bennett Johnston, D·La., Bob Packwood. R-Ore .. Ted Stevens, R·Alaska, Gary Hart. C·Colo., and Wendell Anderson, D·Minn.; also Reps. Philip Ruppe, R·Mich., Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, David Evans, D·lnd .. Jerry Patterson. D- Calif .• Henry Waxman, D-Calif., John Erlenborn. R-111 und WWlam BrQdhead, D-Mlch. Brlnkorbotr Houst, an elegant lodge wtth huge stone fireplaces, high beamed ceilings and breathtaking picture· window views ot Wyomln1fs Jackson Lake and the Grand Telon MowitaJns, bas been host In recent years to Reps. J ames Santln1, D·Nev .• and 'reno Ron· callo. D·Wyo. "Worth Jack An derson's abuse!" Roocalio com· mented in the guest reglster on one visit. · Another tavorite vacation spot for members of Congress is Fort Jetferson National Monument. located on the Gulf or Mexico in sunny Florida. The VIP guest register shows the names of Sens. Gaylord Nelson. D-Wis .. Malcolm Wallop, R·Wyo .• and Ted Stevens, R·Alaska: and Reps. David Obey. D·Wis . Charles Rose. D·N .C .. Dante Fascell. D-Fla., and Wyche Fowler . D-Ga. GOVERNMENT bigshots also check in for VJ P vacations at the Pink House at Cape Hatteras National Seashore. N.C .. and a lodge in Maryland's Catoctm Mountain Park. National Park Service Of· ficials stress that the privileged rew must pay for their t>t.ay in the government lodgel\ and In· slst that the rates are compare· ble to those in the area. The fees range rrom app~~1mately S40 a night for two at Camp Hoover and Brinkerhoff House to 110 a night for two at Catoctln Moun· tain. lf this sounds like Just the bargain you·ve been looking for. forget it. The publicly owned lodges are available only to top government and congressional figures. No peasants need apply WATCH ON WASTE: Energy Secretary James Schlesinger 1s preparing to offer Americans some unsolicited advice on how to save money. but he seems more in need of the a dvice himself. He could save the tax· payers at leas t $400.000 by publishjng the same advice in cheaper form Apparently, Schlesinger ha:. authorized the prmting of fivP million copies of a booklet called "101 Ways to Save Money by Saving Energy:· The 101 helpful hints were developed by the-~ liance lO Save Energy. a pet pro- Ject of Sen. Charles Percy. R·lll. It will cost taxpayers 18 cents a copy or a grand total of S900.000. to print the five million book lets. Yet the Energy Department has already com· piled Its Own energy.saving runts •o a boo~t called ··Tips for Energy Savers." This booklet costs only 10 cents a copy to print. The eight-cent savings would be worth $400,000 to the taxpayers. THE TWO booklets contain largely the same advice. so the cheaper version should be ade· quate for tns lruct1ng the populace. But Schlesinger needs the support of a power like Percy to get energy legislation through the Senate. Whether buttering up Percy is worth S400.000 of the taxpayerc;· legal lender is another question. The senator is sincere enough. He has even arranged with the Boy Scouts to distribute the 101 tips absolutely free. His Alliance lo Save Energy is a non-profit educational orgaruzation. which 1s fund e d 1n part with ~trodollars. The shah of Iran. for example, contributed $25.000. The lOtst tip. by the way. may oe dropped. ft is a suggestion that the readers join Percy·s Al· llanee_ Officials quietly objected to printing this promotion on government prmling presses. County Doesn't Need New HMO Hospital To the Editor: Human irrationality is un· fortunately not uncommon . However, appli cation of hindsight as well as foresight frequently does prevail. It is in- conceivable for me to even en· tertain the concept of building a new hospital in Orange County. We are undeniably over·bedded and will be for the next s ix to eight years. The recent recommendation by the Orange County Health Planning Council to enable an HMO (Health Maintenance Organizations> Hospital I Kaiser > to be built was un· fortunate al best. Their meeting was well attended. The majority of the board members appeared reasonably prepared. Their ap. proach and discussions were ob· jeetive and professional. However, what must be ad· dressed now are the comments recently made by James D. Henley <Mailbox Aug. 17), a board member, who appears to he..iome.wh.al .unburuen~~J>..x the facts. HMOs serve only 3 per- cent of the nation's population. TREV ARE unpopular with· both patients and physicians alike. Cost reductions effected by Kaiser or Kaiser·like or ganizations have been paralleled by fee-for-service conventional medical delivery care systems utilizing stringent prehospital admission criteria and policies. The pluralistic approach to medical care delivery could not be and should f\Qt be harmful un· ~ss-~venunent.a.l agencles 81>- -proaeh-the-prepaid-gr~ with a positive bias. There are three qualiried HMOs in Orange Coun· ty and organized medicine is de· veloping a unique prepaid plan that a llows patients their freedom of choic~ as well as con· tinuity of care by their physi- cian. There will be D minority of patients who care to obtain their health insurance in a prepaid group plan. Orange County can supply this need now. The Orange County Health P lanning Council should be concerned with saving money for con· s umers However, their over· whelming obligation must be towardR maantainining quality Traditional forms of medical de· livery and health insurance in this county have enabled its t citizens to enjoy the hjgb quality of medical care now available. This can continue and be UP· graded. Unless inflation in every other aspect of our lives is erased, there are few ways we can reduce t he cost or medical care other than by reducing medical services. An HMO hospital in Orange County would ser ve the people poorly by basically increasing the overall cost or medical care by their en· deavors to reduplicate the exist· ing excellent services. Mr. Henley's concern is better plaeed toward what patients and health providers want than what he feels might save us money. MICHAEL H. SUKOFF, M.D , , President, Foundation for Medical Care Orange County Dbtresdng To the Editor: At the last City Council meet- ing there was a public hearing re· garding an extension of Platte Drive between Paula rino and Baller streets. Your 'lnstt8Sfng-- m a tlers surfaced during this meeting: • I. A public hearjftgnad been scheduled and the public was not notified. I live five lots from the proposed interseelion a t Paularino, and the city did not notify me or any of my neighbors. 2. The mayor of Costa Mesa. E d McFarland . showed an amazing lack of eoncern for the citizens. When the threP council mem- bers present I RttciU, Herliog, -and Schafe.cl l>e£an to listen lo the concerns for safety at the In. t ersection al Paularino, Mr. McFarland accused Mrs Schafer of .. listening to all these people .. and leltmg them sway her vote. What Is a public hear. ing for. Mr. McFarland, if not to "listen to1 these people"? Afier many citizens spoke of the terri- ble trafric hazards and of the peril to the children entering the Bear Street School grounds. Mr McFarland stated that his only concern was the "circulation of traffic.·· 3 The map of the proposed street extension which was shown to the council did not even Include Bear Street School. whose rear entrance Is only 100 feet from th<.• proPosed intersec lion at Platte and Paularino This intersection, which has little v1s- i bi lity of cross traffic, was a lready the scene of one young student ·s death. The impact of this proposed street upon the students of Bear Street School was not even put before the council by the Planning Depart· ment. Also. it was unconscion· able that the school was not notified or the public hearing. 4. The cost of the new strt•et was estimated at $300.000 of tax· payers' money <not including $70,000 to $100.000 for a lraff1e light at Buker and the n(•w street>. Not one council member expressed any concern over thl' l'X pcnditure Of $300.000 lo $400,000 for a street of very ques· tionable merit: Only one proper· ty owner spoke in favor of the street. and he seemed more in- terested in getting the buiJdjng freeze re moved than in getting the s treet. ELAINE LENNERT PraUe tor G11ard• "To the E<fitor: This weekend wnen storm surf. J:enerated fro") a hurricane somewhere oft New Zealand reached Newport Beach. I was out t here again with the rest of the s urfers catching the big sets al 40th Street. The waves were com· ing out of the South creating pro· bl ems fort he lifeguards. · While in the water, I watched the lifeguards work and again thought to myself how lucky we are here in Newport to have such dedicated guards and such an efficient~stem. The iUard on the tower was in- structing swimmers near the groin how to get out or trouble Frequently he had to enter the water to assist a s wimmer caught In the north currents sweeping around the groin, threatening to trap the swimmer between the huge sets of \\<aves and the rocks. IT IS HARD enough to handle oneself when trapped inside. but to tow another swimmer takes somebody with not only en durance. but also a lot of ability, especially when another big set of waves is "bearing down" on you from outside. Meanwhile it was reassunng to see the jeep there with othtr 1euords covering the tower until the save was completed. As I watched this from the waler I could see the lifeguard boat dart ins ide the breaker line. pick up tired swimmers from riptides. lake them out to sea and later drop lhem off in a safer area where they cou l d reach shore. The communica· lions ~tween the tower. the Jeeps. and the boats seemed to be working with real precision. A weekend like this agair makes me thankful for the•r dedication and effieiency JOHN F SKINNER. M 0 Tax Cut .loke To the Editor: l eannot unders tand why therl' are never any letter<; or colum· nists linking the decline or the dollar to our general deficit spending. The interest which the government must pay on that yearly increased def1c1t also snowballs the financial picture The annu~I def1c1t spending 1-: greater than the entire budget -w.a.s a.L-1.he-1>wn.nJng or tht Eisenhower era. What oa~ and institutions are receiving lhis interest? ls 1Lcollecl1ble hke the 18 percent interest on eredit aceounts so generously offered us by the businesses in our multiplying shopping centers? THAT ANYONE should talk of tax -cuts seems an ironical gesture. The psychology of hap- P Y debtor.creditor romance reaches a visible peak in contem· pora r y real estate deals. Where to tnvest one·s profits to keep up w1Ch ln.f!atlon becomes-~ com· puter job. One has made money. but a vacation in Japan 1!' im possible Wtth Tokyo hotel room:- at $80 a day It looks as 1( Japan and Germany had really won lhl war against the U.S.A. Tax reform and tax cuts beg1f\ to sound like an ironical JOke so bitter It is unmentionable ALICE DALE JACKSON • Lttten from reader! ore &Otlcomt' The right to condtn&t lefter' ro ftl rpoct or elimmole libel '-' reserwd UlltTS Of 300 word$ OT leu wtil bt gu~ prtftrtnCt All ltUert mU81 m elude ltgttature and mamng oddr•u bul names mo11 bt! withhel.d on rt'· ~It 1f 6Uffic1ent recuon &.tappartnr Poetry will not bf' oubl13nro ' ) c ' I l I J t c I-I L It c A .. t CALIFORNIA I NATION Wec:tn.ct.y. Auguat Z3. 1978 DAIL y PfLOT A 7 San Diego ·TiTing of Tour~m ··-· ...... , •. __ ,,,..,. .... .,., SAN DIEGO CAP> -AfteT advertls· • In& hlCb lDd low and \OQ1.Jq ,ltHll "America's Fin" t City." «an DM10 rands itaelf n k p In vlllton. Now lbete '1 a alp near T01'1"ef PlMI aott course that reada "Tourist Go Home ... DeaP't. lbe SS blllion a yur that city bul1o rat• tn from touriam, somo San o~ ans \&Dhappy about the other tow1Jta brin& tralflc Jama, loq llMll at auranta and blah unemployment. t\ TTO Y .JORN •c VOY said be tries lO ~raa• people rrom movtq !O San D\efo "It' ao&teo IO much Ulte the East that I tell them they ml(ht as well •Lay there," Mc Evoy says, "It's IO(ten lO be Just like New Jersey •• decent restaurant la unbelievable on weekadl or dudna tbt aummer," aaya publlc relations man Bob Morrisey, who edit• a ntwtpaper for wine con· nolueun. Tb• clty'a economy la unable to ablorb ill the hlfbly trained araduatea trom tt.. slate coU010 and University of CaUlomla campuaea here. Unemploy· mtnt bu been runnlnl about 10 per- cent. and. oo observer commented. "AU lheM )'OWli lawyera 1radu1tln1 here don't want lO leave and can't find Jobi." In Julian, I mountain community eut of San ote10. Oerutl• t.ar10 com- platns that tourist.a llne up el1ht and nine deep to use the restrooms of his .ervlce 1taUon and ·'they Utt.er up the place -the)' don't have any respect for the ways of the town." H)'I he la turnJn& down 5.000 1uat.a every m<>oth. Hotels and mot.els throughout San Diego County, with an estimated 25,000 rooms, report 90 percent occupancy. Beat!hhont property owners are puttina up lences. lJCeguards are busier than ever. And not all ol the tourists go home when their vacations end. The county had a 22 percent Increase in population last year. while the city of San Diego increased by 14.5 percent. WHEN DO TIIE blessings outweigh the problems? Tom Gitchorr. a professor at San Diego State and one of the many active- ly c!ounseling against tourism, aays that point bas passed. Hawthorne Christian School ... * * * E~ROLL NOW * * * "For the right Start in life" . . \ . ••• , .................... ,....,,, d••- FAll SEMESTER STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 * * lt•a111tl1 TlliHoll * * Transportation availabte door to door. Children of all faiths are welcome - high scholastic standards -teachtn; the 4R's. read1n; !with pnonicsJ. writing. anthrnetlc and readiness. Before and after llChOOI care availaole fOt children of WOt1anQ parents. FOUNTAIN Y .AWY 16835 Brookhurst Street (714)962·3312 A transplanted New Yorker, Jon Zurbach, said he teU vtsitors that San Di~ao as ··a dead town and bonn1 I don 'l want more people liVU\I here " SO MANY PEOP LE are vacatlonin& "It's a dellgb.,ul place to live," in San Diqo this summer that Tony Gitchoff says of San Diego. "But so was FINDING A P.\UING place at the airport is an ordeal. And ··1ettinl mto a Rubino, manager of the HUtoo,..H_ot_el...;.. ___ Los_An_e_e_ies_a_t o_n_e_u_m_e_ ... ~------------------ Inner Beauty Labeling Stricter For Wine WASHINGTON <AP> -The government has announced labeling reg· ulations to give con· sumers more accurate information about the origin of wine and the' type of grape used in it. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said Tuesday the rules impose stricter standards on the wine industry 's use of descriptive terms, but should have "minimal effect" on industry costs. JOHN G. K ROGMAN, acting director of the bureau, said the regula· lions are intended to make wine labels "as m eaningful as possible while allowing pro- duce r s neces sa ry latitude to practice the winemaker's art." Under one of the re- quirements, if a label in- dicates a wine is from a (CONSUMER J particular country, state Model Cheryl Tiegs. s hown in a pose from or county, at least 75 ~---STU ARDS of La Jolla· Southern California's Finest Store for Men Now jn South Coast Plaza Cordially invites you to get-acquainted with us at our-first /h1J1i ~n1 iual /Jb;le Beginning Wednesday AUGUST 16th through Saturday SEPTEMBER 2nd We are offering California's finest collection of MEN'S CLOTHING Upper Level LOUIS RO'fH.lE IAIOM-ZEGN.A-ADOl.fO.plERRE C.ARDIM-LANVIM.oXXFOU Suits, Sportcoats, Sport Shirts, Slacks & Accessories at S AVI NGS OF 20°/o TO 50°/o on selected items. STU A RDS South Coast Plaza Ont• of A ml·ric.i ·s Truly Fim· Clothil'r-.. Ph 5-lO i :62 B of A. MIC. \'1!'-a. Ano!>s from I. Magnin Opt>n Wcd·Thur-Fri Evenin~s unlil 9 P.M. Amt•r Ex. 8: 1>1m•rs an exercise s tory in the September issue percent of the wine in of the Ladies· Home Journal, says you that bottle must have ,..._~ .... don't have to ha\'e perfect features to be come from that place. beautiful. •·Beauty comes from within,'' IF THE I a be I in . s he said. d i c a t es th e w i n e ------------------originated in a specific Smaller Statnps Big on Appeal WASHINGTON <AP) -The Postal Service savs it plans to issue more ministamps because customer acceptance of a stamp one-third the regularsizewasso~ood. The small-size 13·cent stamps with a picture of an Indian head penny were sold from mid-January until May as an experiment to see if costs could be C'Ut by reducing the stamp size. The agency said production experience with the Indian bead stamp indicates $500,000 a year could be saved by using the s maller size for sheets of first-class stamps. Additional savings could be realized by using the small size for booklet stamps, it said. Wsta R ica Shaken Up SAN JOSE, Costa Rica <AP> -Two strong earthquakes rocked this Central American nation laste Tuesday but there were no reports of damage or injuries. The sesmograph at the University of Mexico in Mexico City registered the quake at 6.0 and 6.5 on tbe open-ended Richter scale. The National Earth· grape-growing region, 85 percent or the wine \. must have come from that region. Another provis ion s ays that if two or three grape types are listed on a label, the percentage of each variety must be s hown and the ag- gregate must total 100 percent or the content. IF A LABEL iden· tified a wine by a specific grape, such as tokay. then at least 75 percent or the wine in that bottle must come from the tokay grape. The current require- ment is 51 percent. However, the 51 per- cent standard would re· main in effect for Lambrusca grape varieties, such as con- cord grapes. The bureau said they have loo in- te nse a flavor to be marketed with the 75 percent requirement. ~ake Information Service in Golden, Colo., re· "ON THE WHOLE, eistered on~ tremor at7.0 On t!lncaJe. -wt'ne !nsCltuCe "1>e1reves A measurement of 7.0 can cause heavy the new rules should damage in.{>opulat~d: areas. The sca~e ~is a gi.ve us better-informed measure of gr'bW\cf motion as recorded by seasmo-wme consumers." said graphs. John De Luca, president The U.S. service said the quake was centered of the Wine Institute an on the coast of northern Costa Rica about 90 miles association of Califo~ia nortbofSanJose. win e ries. r ..... ~- No c..-.e balls. f--~-iil·.g~cil is-th& only way you'd like your dentist's pttcn. Ana since Dr. Flanzer ·believes in playlhg the · percentages, there's a good chance you'll score big; a complete course of dental treatment for a lot less. Want to find out the score? ,\ MtT.-, C4 ........ JUF I, 642-0112 Dr. Arnold H. 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LMs• Size 2 isl THE Organizer TRI-WING VINYL BINDER C11p on 1ns1de back cover 73 ~I.· c PAK OF l 4 ROUS '· ----' ~MEN'S a BOY'S '-~ I:~~i.~,~ "~'"Briefs ~ and long wear lie hkes BRIEFS PAK OF 3 •un eon T-SHIRTS PAI Of 3 MEI'S eon 3.50 2.50 4.00 2.89 ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Sport Socks by SHARP with WALLET CARRYING CASE PAK OF 6 PR. ,._tcey /automatic 5:99 4]9 _::12]'5 w1•TER1su11•ER Antl·frt1zt ELMER'S Blue Canvas BINDER :i~oe r HARTZ • • 2 • 1 '' coLLAR ""\ AnU·:I~ 2.99 8 1 1,"x 11· 119 With 1''7 RINGS • FOR FLEAS & TICKS Hl\HTl Hl\HTZ 2in1 2 1119-~ SMALL LARGE 1n1 ·-.:~ ... CXlWltlOlec.I ~ 2.39 2.89 ·--·-.. ~·.. ,, ~1~r.. ... • GILLETTE SWINGLINE 3-Ring Binder TRAC II ~'TOT 50" TWIN BLADE STAPLER CARTRIDGES 1 J. 9 WITH ~ ~ ~taples 99 VINYL BINDER ~o:sli~ with 1 'h" RINGS Comes with handy clipboard for notes. Pressboard binder with 1· or 'h" RINGS. ~D-R-. -M-ER_R_IC-K-'S--~,._----...: PAKOFS ~ c 1.49 67 C SULFODENE & . ' PAPER-MATE Flair PENS Metal supported tip 3 9 C lor ultra tine Imes. ~- BEAUTY SALON Nail Polish REMOVER 4 •• 3 9 c Noo-.m"' - AssoRTED Handbags __..,.,,.__ Fashionable canvas & -----vinyl handbags In tan --;· fon6 et>lllfS - - . ·- &.88u "Bio&ur"HAIR-REP-AIR- brcosMerco The Orlgln1I 01nl1h Conditioner for D1m1ged Hair Helps repair damaged hair to a t>eautfful healthy shine. IONUS 99c rACUGI PAil OF 3 Ya oz. 1VIU AISOtTfO FOltMULAS FOR SAVINGS EVERY DAY' PENCIL SHARPENER ~~~~~NGS 37c WEBSTER'S New World 33.!0l WORD BOOK JUNK BOX All purpose catch-all. SLIDE TOP PENCIL CASE SHAMPOO , c-~-B CRAYOLA ~0:~~~~~01~~~~s 1 49 = OBOF~~~lYO.NOS 9 ~a-nd-ca-ts --4-0L __ • __ u._::=::~ .,. DECORATIVE ~!~!.~,.~ !~!~ STENO NOTE BOOKS Perfecr tor kitchen use . • ~~·~·:~37 c IHT 1.69 I OT.1. 79 -.-:=~:sed 2 99 ..._._,spelled& Handy carrier for 69 c all your pencils. pens & erasers -·· ..... .... , ...:-.· .. syllabll1e0 • PENTEL Roll 'n Glue LIQUID ADHESIVE Rolling Writer ---PEN SHEAFFER Cartridge PEN -59~ ~;,. 2 ""''' 88 c BAUER & BLACK SUPPORJERS YOUTH SUPPORTER 1 69 In small encl regular sizes. • 3'" waistband In small. medium & large sizes. 2.49 PRO BRIEF SUPPORIER 2 99 Regular or Lar11e • -Ml-CK-EY--"BIC" BALL · "Cover Girl" MAKE-UP MOUSE MARKER POINT PENS LIP SOFTENERS 99 PENS Moisturized cream hp C I ~;~~;; :~:;~~p or ALL PAK Of 10 --Df{Y OIL CONTROL P • ., 99 C COVER GIRL 1 29 -'fl' ' "" MAKE-UP ~ ::·. Of 10 • Our Pharmacrsts are highly trained in their profession. lei them help you on any question you may have about medications IAV-Oll rtlAltMACllTI AM: • TIIUITWOWTHY • OUALIFIEO • COllCIEITiqUS PEPSI REG. or DIET PAK OF 6 AD PRIClS PRfVAll WEDNESDAY AUGUST /.lr1! tt 1r1, '.)ATU RDAY AUGUST /6tt1 SHOP 9 00 AM to 9 rn PM MONOAY tl1111 SA TU ROA y q nn AM to 1 00 PM SUN DA y 1.09 .ouMTAIM YALUY ....... I w.,... SANTA AMA-Jt I I ,_.."'*'St . . . . . . . . . . .. . ·-·· .... ) ~Al• IWLV Ptt..OT • Deailu PR Man Eue.Mere NamBd Yorba IJnda Woman . Guilty of Kidnapping ST. LOUIS lAP~ ~ Arebltect Clurlea ••Ht 11~ wllo d~· slfaeo lhe fam e d molded PlY'WOOd 1uoe1 c haira. -clled Monday while v ~lativn her , a fam •ly spotea.man &aid -OCEANSIDE fAP > Former 0~ 81Uldf Na,yor Mu •ee.. . 8l. a ~ Navy of· fleer and a ~ ran of bolh World Wars. d1~ Tue.clay al a bolpal-1. I le wu l.PPOinted to tbe ctty CucU i.n 19151 and '\t>rved 18 ~. iAclud 1n& two terms u mayor LOS ANGEL tAPI Mort. a. ffdm, 73. r~llred executive o vtS tclltor ol tht' Los A~leis Times. died Sund•Y ol an •bdomioal a a urb rn . Amoog survlvors tSa aon. D udley, of Laguna Niguel ...... ~ .. ~. UOWMll'llLLO ROSS l~l'llELO. ••19fft ol "onmovr ~'· L•lwre wwt• ~'"'~•• ~ et H41rOOr t..ewn -· Ottw ,,..,..,..., DAVIS CAftOLYN MVtS. ---•Yon ""9"~' 20. 1971, • tanner resio.nt ot S. nt • A ... , ca. Ser..ic.s -ll9fMllno et H•rbcW~-......()1---yol Cost•-~ Llnlt ROBEftT c LUSK, ...... nt of Ne--1 8Hdl. Ga. "-tMd -•Y Oft A!191i$f 11, "71. llCWll J-y t~ ltll "' West Or~. C... !MINl...ct 11'¥ hla ..... 0•1• A. I.MU, -ftiCNrd e Lvsa Of Miu.on Vi<tjo, c. .. WolNr Ooneld ft. UISA of Woodlend Hll~ C.. •net 2 Ql'enckNfdreri 1(-end ~Yid Lu,Jl M~ Mrv~H wltl be held •I llAM Frlcley, Auoo1Jt 71 •t PiKllK l/tew Mortlllltl' O>Mlel wit,. R~. Jim Fotk4"s ottf<.J•lln11. Interment •t PKllo< Vlew._.._lel Peril. 11)11-.ol 110-n "*'lOf'-.1 contrlll<ll'-m•y bf' m-to ~ Mtmqrl•I .....,,lt•I C•n<f'r R-<h Unit. Pee.Ilk View _,,.,.,.,a.rectors. AftMST•°"'G HOWARO T ARMSTRONG. resi °'"I Of L-HHll, Cot. Pe.sect •••Y on AUQu\I 21. 1911. bM'\-clt •• l .. S •n G-.e•o. 1-•· SurviWd bJ cou..i" Myr\I• F-rwn of W•tertoo, ·-· •net CO<l)ln Jonn Btiffllt ol F\lllerton, C. Gr••--vices •IU bf lle•d •t tOAM Frtdey, Au11us1 2S, 1'11 •I Pacllk View Mltmorlel Park~=" aeech. In 1-of ttower• l•t tonlrtllul>On$ ,.,., be rn-to The Unlleo Mell-ISi Church ot UQUM Hills Peclllc View Mortu•ry dine- -MAHAN GERTRUDE JAlllE MANAHAlll. re \ldenl ol Tustin, Ce. Peuecl ew.v on 11119usl 17, "11 •I T-ln Commun11v HOu11t•I, C>orn Much ll, 110 ~ur v111ecl by Mr ttus!Mlnd JOlln Rol>erl M•n•h•n. Win Mitt.Ml L Men ... en. Nf'woort Beech, c.a .• t>rot""r Lloyd C N~l\on. 1 9rt1nncnU<1rttn M•r• S M•n•h•n ot S.lbo•. C.. •ncl Slac'.Y Ann ~P•QU!oQn. (.orONI <tel~· c. 2 QrHt· _..r.noc.1utdren J•m•e •nd S•r•h M•,,•h•n ~(Yl(fi •erp COf'\OU(1eCI S"lurO•;. Auoust 19, 1918 •I 11 ·00 A M.•l!>MldltC>OKkChe~lw1fhRf'-r C••ol L o.-.ot11cl1tl"'11 lnl9#ment .... 11 be at Fore•I L.Awn Cem~l••Y. Glen d•te C• Arr.1•9rnents C>y Seddlel>ll<k (httOlt, Tu\tinwCA KMWA•T:l MAE SCHWARTZ, aQe '1, rts•O.nt OI f-o••• MH.l, Cot. Peswel •w,.y on AuQust 11, 1'18 .ti I,,. Fl~htp Con· n•U<f'nl -1•1. N<!wpan Beech C• Beloved mother ot R•vmol'ld ~nwartr of Corona dtl M•r. C. •lw \UtYt•eY 2 or•ndchlldre<> • ..., s 9ru1-11r•ndch1ldren She h Pu1 Worthy M•lron ot ll•t Avond•le (hH>ler #YS. 0.-der of the EHi.,,. '>I•• Ch•<eoo. 1111,,.,ls. Prlv•I• Inter- ment P1><11ic 111.,... ~,,_;.i P•r~ P"c tlo< View Morluary, Newport Beatn directors. SMt1H·TIITMIUA • .AMI Moal'UAlY WISTCUff CHAl"ti. 427 E. 17th St Cosla Mesa 646...a88 "aci 110114PS SMmt'S MOITUAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 53&6539 SHllffll MOITUAIY 976 So. Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 49~1535 1533 N. El Gamino Real San Clemente 492-0100 P111C FAMtl Y COU*IAL FU..UAl HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 PACIFtC VIEW MIMORIAi.f'AD Cemetery Mortuary Chapel ~ Pa()hc View Drive NewQOf1 Beach 644-2700 McCOIMICIC Moal'UAlllS Laguna Beach 494-'"15 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Gap1strano 495-1716 C.ll '42-5171. Put a t .. word• Director A woman who kidnapped her two chlldr.n after a Ju<tae aave custody te her former husband has been placed on three yean' p.roba.llon Jn Oranae County Superior Court. 1hortly after a Superior Court Judge ~;;;;;;;~to~wo~r~k~to~r~o~.u~. ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~laced them in the custody of tbelr I Rich rd t'. lqU hu bff n namt<d exccuuve dt rtttor ol the Oran1• County Bar AaoclaUon, pr Id nt John K. Tro\· teor ha announcfd Judge Richard A. 'Beacom Imposed lh aentenct on Rita Su Land. 32, ol Yorba Unda on Tueaday alt.er •he rather. Six months later the divorced woman and her children were round Uving in Colorado Sprlngs. Colo. She was returned to Orange County tor pro&ecutlon and the children were banded over to their father COME PRAY WITH US You are cordial iv invited to Join u!. in morning and evemnQ prayer at th• CATHOLIC CHURCH A LJlle repl•c•• WllUam Cunntn(jham. •"'bo l"tll~ed In Aprll Yormcr aenlor vie erHtd nl wllb lAland Olh tr Company Inc . f I aded guilty to kidnapping charges lied when she was traced to Colorado He ordered Mrs. Land to im· mediately pay the $2,300.&7 costa ln· curred by the county in connection with her extradition from Colorado. OF SAINT JOHN, q County Selects THE BAPTasr '!j 1015 BAKER STRUT. COSTA Ml!SA an Oranat• adv\\rtlAl n1 E,..efN aod pubhc relation• r ir m L> t I c '" an Georg(' Metford of Anaheim ~ldenl , Nt!wport Ilcach has The judge further ruled that the 45 days Mrs. Land bas already spent in Jail is su!t'icient punishment for the offense A.dvuory Bo. · ard, =:::-............. ,._ --.-=:-.-:::: .:> ~=====================~~~ For Dana Harbor Particular People Select JOHNSON & so~J ~ Ht' pent t3 yHra with bl' e n s c J e ct c d a RodlwrU lnternutaonal m c m be r or th e &Jt dlrtttor of public uf· L' ('LA Foundation ralr• w1tb Rockwell 's board of trustees. He electronic operations is currenttv senior Mrs. Land admilled that she took her two children, a girl. 11. and a boy. 7. out of 'a local foster home An advisory board has been creat · ed by Orange County supervisors to plan for a youth and group activities development in Dana Point Harbor. di vl ton in Oranf(e Coun · l) and as manager of vice president of James Roosevelt public rel~taora and ••d rinance and e<>rporu vertis1ng for the com t1on director of the Supervisors have set aside 3.8 acres in the harbor's west end for such a development. pany 's Aut~nt-t1c s Irvine.based Fluor Set to Teach Group Corp The advisory board will be made up of representatives from at least five groups, county officials said Tuesday. Before that. he 1>erved __ .;..... ______ _ QS managerofpubhc re· Chapman Clogs lations and advertising Canyon Slates ---..o for Ford Motor Co's The five. who have expressed in· terest in helping plan the develop· ment, are UC Irvine. Cal State Fullerton, the' Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. Saddleback Valley Unified School District and Girl Scout Coun· cil of Orange County. Aeronutronic division in Newport Beach. Gift Shop Sale Lytle is a pasl pres1 James Roose velt. forme r California Congressman and presi· dent of J ames Roosevelt and Com· pany of Newport Beach will teach "American Politics in Action, 1978" tbls ran semester at Chapman College. dent of the Anaheim The gift shop al Can· United Fund and a past yon General Hospital. director of lhe Anaheim Anaheim, will hold a Chamber of Commerce. sale in the main lobby The Orange County Thursday from 10 a.m. Bar Association Is a pro-t 6 o p.m. fessional organization of The gift shop. owned more than 2,800 lawyers. b y the hospital and staffed by the Canyon The course will focus on the Gubematorial election in California and f eature prominent guest speakers. Members of the community are in· vited to alt~nd the guest lectures without charge. The course may also be taken for Continuing Education Credit. The board will be asked to advise county officials on what facilities the 3.8 acres should contain. County officials said yacht club members have offered to finance de· velopment or the site.. but supervisors put off neeotiating an agreement with the club until the advisory board makes its report. Valley 'Pusher' Sentenced A Fountain Valley man who admitted in court that he sold an un- dercover Westminster police officer a quantity of the drug known on the street as "angel dust" has been sentenced to eight months in Orange County J ail. S up erio r Co urt Judge 11 Warren Knight ordered the jail te rm and three years' probation for Leonard Gregory Harvill , 21. of 17151 Santa Isabel St Harvill pleaded guilty to charges of sellinn a con· trolled substance. phen- cyclidine It was successfully al leged that Harvill accept· ed $200 in cash from an undercover offi cer in re· turn for the drug last Feb 26. Berkeley Gathering Scheduled A picnic and beach party will be held Aug. 27 near Corona del Mar for alumni and friends of UC Berkeley. The event. sponsored by the California Alumni Association. will in-clude use of a private beach and will include a visit by UC Berkeley C h ance llo r Albert Bowker. It will be held just south of the Equestrian Center on Irvine Co. Volunteer Organization, is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m Bruda WHI Do tor Lacquer DEAR PAT: I've never had much luck with spray painting. I'd like to put a black lacquer finish on an unfinished table. but I don't want to use a sprayer. Can lacquer be brushed on? H.W .. Costa Mesa Yes. When you buy the lacquer, ask the dealer if it Is brushing lacque r. In applying It, after dllul· ing about SO percent with lacquer thinner, work rapidly in small seclions at a time and do not go back over any area. Two or three llght coats are better than a single thick one . Suit Can Outgrow S111all C'lal•• DEAR PAT: J heard that if a person files a Small Claims Court suit and the defendant files a counterclaim. there's a chance that the case can be transferred to another court where the plaintiff has to get involved with court and attorney's fees. Is this true., K.E., Costa Mesa It can happen that way. As you probably know, Small Claims Court cases can involve only up to $750 In claims. If the defendant files a coun- terclaim against you, stating that you owe blm more than $750, the counterclaim does not qualify for Small Claims Court. It must be filed In the proper coort and the judge then will transfer your case to the other court where you would run into at· torney and court costs, plus a less speedy trial. If the defendant wins a counterdalm or an ap· peal In a higher court, he has the same rights to enforce bis judgment and collttt from you as you have when you win. Because of this financial risk, be sure your case ls well supported with evidence before you flle. Remember also that if you lose your claim lo Small Claims Court, you may oot appeal aod you have to pay all court costs. However, the defen· dant may appeal his loss (within 20 days) In a s uperior court wbere lawyers are permitted and costs are higher. land between Corona det LafJor sa.,er Save• C'a•la Too Mar and Laguna Beach. Admission, open to the DEAR PAT: J want to buy a dishwasher, but The site is expected to be de· veloped within two years. .. Cot a problem"' Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat wdl cut red tape. getting the answers and achon you need to solve 1nequzt1.es m govemmenl and business Mrul ·"our question.' to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Orange Coast Dally Pilot. PO. Bor 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As marw letters as possible wzU be amwered. but phoned mquines or letters not mcludmg the reader's full name.address and bwmess hours' phone number cannot be conSldered. Thucolumnappeorsdal· ly ezcept Saturdays.·· and e lectricity. It seems lo me that I use a lot of hot water when I wash and rinse dishes three times a day by hand. Can you give me a cost com· parison., C T .. Capistrano Beach The dishwasher may be a better energy bargain tban your husband thinks it ls. It uses about 16 gallons of hot water to complete Its cycle, and you can usually do an entire day's dishes in one load. Conversely, lf you wash your own dlsbes in a normal·slzed sink, you probably use about 3.5 gallons of hot water for washing and the same amount for rinsing. If you eat three meals daily and use two slnkfuls of wash and rinse water after each meal, you may be using an average or 4Z gallons per day just to wash dishes. Overall cost runs about 35 ceots a day for manual dlsbwashlng -about twice as much foronedisbwasberload. Knott11 ¥ar11l•la Prall~ s~ DEAR PAT: The knotty pine walls m our family room were finished with shellac a few years ago. They need refinishing now. and we hope to do this without having to use a varnish or paint remover. Is this possible" J . R., Laguna Beach All you hflve to do is rub the walls with de· natured alcohol, which wW prepare the surface for whatever ftnlsb you decide to use. This wtll act as a cleaosing agent and, In most cases, dull lite old finish. H there are any remainlng glouy spots, sand them lightly. Victim Paid SAN FRANCSICO <AP> -A 16-year-old yo uth shot in the jaw e i g ht years ago after stealing a policema n's revolver has b ee n awarded $25,000 in damages by the San Francisco Police Commission. The youth. who was 9 al the time, still has a speech impediment. attorney David Weaver said. public. is $5 for adults. my husband says it wou~d use loo much hot water $3.50 fo r students and $2 _________ ___: ___________________ _ for children 14 alld un- der. Information can he obtained by calling <2131 7 .,6 . 3660 or r 21:n 390-6109. ·-t Home of the "Golden Touch" J ~ "Good service and friendly people who make you feel at home". GEORGE GEYER Santa Ana. Calf!. ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOL.N MERCURY DEALER ~q 0 .. .. ". . .. I ~ t • I .. , , ,. .JOHNSON l&SOM \~ I* . ,. (• \ LINCOl N MERCURY ... °'""' ... COUGAR CAPR I 2626 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 • ---------------------·· ·. URGad SHORT NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS Iran Airlines A irway #"096lM90:M63 United Atrtines u A L 2192186354 ..• ~ .. . \ ,, . ..., . ... Kings Carpets. 26-28 Ferdows1 Ave . Teheran. 1ran ... We have been instructed by the at>ove. and others. :o ' ~ recover all various charges. freight. duty insurance. etc . and to 1tqu1date 49 bales of fine hand knotted • .- Persian and Onental rugs consisting of fine sllks and •• wools We will sell each piece 1ndiv1dually. sizes range from 2 x 2 to 18 x 12 Auctioneers note: This is a once tn a hlet1me oooortun1ty to purchase such a large selection ot Onental rugs. This auction snould not be missed. AUCTION wru IE HBO WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Zl AT 1:00 ,.M. HOLIDAY INH SOUTH IAUROOM 25205 LA ,.AZ ID. LAGUNA HIW. CA. . .., . . . ' . . s..i ' ... ,,. Seminar Slated INTRODUCTORY OFFER! • ..... SPECIMEN ALOE VER4 ·• HAllOU.AWM. "The Dimensions of ~u-~-t-:::-=~~-~-!!!!-~-~··-!!;-:--~rCancer : Theory and MCMIWuu_. Altetnatwe rap.ies.,...-t-~~~~..:_;._~~~~..4~~~~~~~-:::-~~--,::::-~~-::~~~~:-:::::'.l~~~~~~;:;:;::::=::=::=::::::41~ .-..oatAL"PAH a seminar sponsored by - MottuafY-Cemetery Golden West College, Crematory will be held Sept. 8 -9 ln 1625GislerAve. th e a uditb rium at Costa Mesa SM>-5554 Orange Coast College, IALn.ta•BOM Costa Mesa. FUIU•I NOMI The seminar will pre· 646-2424 sent differing theories Cos1a Mesa a nd therapies relating to 673-9450 cancers. Hours are from 18.LllOADW.u 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. each M0411'UA.IY day 1 ~~:v Open to the public. the &42-9160 seminar is part of a series o f health -;;;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;:;=:;;:;;;:;;;;;jl" semlnars for nurses und Neptune Society CltllMATION BURIAi. AT SEA 646-7431 .,_-let a«wlty .. Ill """It .... ,--~-,,k• c.11 .. .,.. ......... """ c.tft l lllt pharmucis&..s des1rina continuing education credit for llfensure A $10 fee covers both days with no reduction in price for ~lnRh~ day at t~nduntt' JIS4. Your teeth tell a lot about you. Are they telling the truth? An attractive set of teeth teU others that you care about yoor appearance. And that you took after details in your personal life. When was your last dental checkup? If you 're overdue. calf Dr. Rick Schoen Rick Schoen D.D.S. I 022 I Slater Ave., Foun aln Valley 962-2461 s ..... CffbM'• Dtacomh 0-.. ....... ...... J , ·50% IFF COME IM TODAY! Offer good thru Wed., AUCJust 23rd ... . " 1r '"'' .. ' :1 .. ··~ ,.. . ,,, ...,. >( . (( • •u MS-27 1 .• '- ) & " ,, (! A .. ' I II r ' l e t t • .. ' • • ~ I \ ELINQUENI TIX LIST '"1977-1978 ~.Augu.t23. 1971 Pt18UC NOl'ICB PUBUCN<mCE PlJBUC N011C PVBUC NOftCB C'. t4 .. Cf(), AIO -L-., O....e W, IJT), A' tn•M1, -CkHlle .. o.tr .. M. IJTt, AP ;;..I-I._ St..... All M2~1~ $Mt.» a.... S1 ..... l$ ~1Ht..~ W..tt;;,.... \,; (JT), 4"..... WHll, Detttll L. UH AP ......... ("'"• Ort .. ry A. CJTI, A' ........ -. S.. I, A,. ,.,._ ..... U,4U 42 1p.n. ll. $1,Ml& • ' C..,..... n>, "'".,_.II, 11>~•1)t1A ..a1.-. l'nttr. TMftl .. $. 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WtYM R. IJTI, AP '3:2-'IMl1', Ma01. .,._175 Slol'.ll TAJC llATIE AltlA SS-- 't "1101, F•eftces CWOI, AP .......... aelley, Wllllam W. CJTI. AP '31'*°61.~ Ooml-i AlfoMo $. IJTI AP 1Ctva"'9" Wtlttr E CJTI AP ' • 11~"72AO. Bitter. Gtr1 CJfl, AP 1Jt.WJ.IS, l~IJ.1).'2,Q.a Ven DIM, S.11ncty CMWI, AP • .,.-• ' m~ uio.Jt . ' ltvlne Co ICltl, AP ,) .. '1·007, """-.. Sllir1tr £., AP 11~ $151.20. Gr•nt Aty CJT) AP l,._03H>S '31~7. $CZ.OS. '47~-~~~::.Uut ( J TI, A p W•l11111' ~ Hoo1_w...., AHft tl~l7,U. It I s.e6t.».. Tolell, Reymonct fl. CJTI. AP II.ill.JI~ ' ' Sier. 8en)emln l.IYI. AP931*412. 44J.oc2•1S,$1,D.t4. CCRl,AP'32~Uf.11. ~=.i., l<lltrct CJT •AP "~~!~:~~nee G. I J n , AP 1~~~~JTI. AP IJMOl.Ol .,~'°"· J..WS o .. AP 1St-<M2-2', ~:!;,.,. Otryl 8 . CJT I, AP ic ... 1. Dwydl R. CJTI. AP 441.0n• • .J~ t'.:U..:: et •• ITCI, AP B•nltmlfl .......... c. IWOI, AP .Jollnson, Marie L . IWSI, AP $1,tll.:M. ' n..:...1·ey ~·~ E •p 1~•.-'31""'°'3,$457.11.. 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AP •U·lSl °'• LlllCl\rf, .-IHOI, AP 11 .. UHI. ~.31. " 0 E c TI A p JyrlltCIS, At1hur IJTI, AP IM-0.MO, 8o+llG. Jorden ... CJTI, AP 4'to11J.20, sm.n. \l,l'lt 31. '336.ll. si':::o•11• RN• E .. AP ll ... 01M7, m.1:1~:o~i1...:~Y • J ' ~!!'tt. Merlo" H . CJTI, AP se.c~::·k•Of'lh. Ore T. CJTI. AP ~";';,~,~~~. Oele, "-s_. AP PROPERTY IN Jo""· Ch••les '· CMSI, A ' .4'. Smllll, Gerv L CJTI, AP ISl·llMS. 144.(17f.17,$2t1.l0. 4ft.1IJ.)O.MU.4. Romero. LeonttO J . CJT>. AP NEWPORT·MESA l~l.(19,$632.... TA.ll ltAT IEA .... Jl,112.16. Spark, Wtlle<t R. (JTI, AP Greene, .l•mH R. IJTI, AP 4'J.lls.o3 Sl"45' z.u .... 1. G<ltllelmo, Afl 11 ... 2'1·)1 • Alt 1 Olerck""91er. 0-lts F. Jr. IJTI, 1""°'1·1•. SISt.n. 449-22...0.C, lm.21. s~ c.;,,...;.,. v-c:-.m-f. UNIFIED ll~t4. APUMOH0.""'45. SlllllOll,~(JTl,APl..,101~, 8tOlln, Gt,.IO L. IJTI, AP tyAun lCRl.AP4U771·22.~12 SCHOOL DISTRICT TA.ll ltATe UllA 1s.4Nf ~eci:,R.V..-CJTl,APUl·n2·20, L-n.T..mll.IJTl,AP IS1·2Sl.o2, $567.AS. .....7n.JO,\S19A2.. H•tl\U \, Ptul c . IJTl, AP ' ' S.Ul.7t. Oj.Oe, lttmtro (JT), AP 1.._121.,u, SlrtlQlt r. Julh•S P . CJTI. AP .U.2ll 2I W2521> ~wtl1t. Sidney F .• AP l1~MO TAX ttATI AllllA IMIJ LomberOo, Cherin A, IJTI, AP II.est.... ut-242-11,SSSl.35. Hen~eisy, 'J•mts c. tMSI. AP TA.ll lllATE AllEA sset ,,,405.10. 1S1·1S2.0l, S1....... Eastwood, A.A. cm. AP ..... ~ • ...:~i;;·.;;5:ero E. IJTI. AP o16J.2IH6, J"4.lS Jull•n o o .. •lct E I JT I AP Hell, H•NI R. CLEI, AP llMln.JS Buccol• Co (CAI, AP .... OtMl. Osborn. M.,cus H. IJTI, AP $13().92. J 1111' RI ~ 0 A IJTI AP Irvine Co &/or~. OoftelO. AP 11CH0-0.,Un2• • • S49S.9'. $4I0.'2. 1P·m ·17, 141'.'7. v ... Frtnk (JTI. AP t .... 1J1·20, .... ;~ ~·-c ., • • 4U-212-0.. V7'1.J3. Kellll01t, Jemn E. CJTI, AP "81.2'. 1.()6,..,.,.n. lrvlr>e Co &tor °"'9$1, Robert 0 TA.llltATEA'llEASU ...:.~::•y, H«olCI O~ AP I IM7l.-. TAX ltATE AllllA 1~ 1S1·2'6-o2, $1.i.V. Ye<IUtZ. Wllllern IJT), AP 144-151-07, Suers. Hens K. CJTI, AP ...._213'°2, IUMI. AP .U-:11).(11, '1n.IS. It Co•omelu, 0.•rlH A. IJTI, AP U.'2..5'. 17S1.Jt Co,.nt•. Clla•IH M. IJTI. AP ... N• .. 1•10, Jail•, ,, •I. IMYI. A IS7·JOM2,Sl.1'1.)I. Edllo~ Ho-s, •p 1H·U··01, Mallk. Gltdlltrl L. CJTI, AP ~11).10,$112.ll. -.n1 ... Wllllem s.. AP ,,,.,.. ll. llM7J.ll,'16'-00. Pommtlt, 11-IOM.tttl. ITCl,AP Inell, Grtlltm W. IJTI, AP Sl,I03.46':"9 .. _ .,. • ..,_2'l"°6,$l,JtS.M. 11,267.16. s:1.~.Mery A. CHOI, AP 1tt-o7S.22 "~!':,2~2:h~olln L. (MSI. AP IS7·l02·2',ll.611.S2. Crouell EOwtrO H (JTI AP Htuie, Denni• R. CJTI, AP TA.llRATEAllU~ TAXltATIEAll.AJHIS ~.,.,. MMvlf' 0. ot al, CT(), A 1'1.JOl.CM.'537.n . Holt<ll•k. M8'k R . CJTI. AP 1"-20).10.PUJI. . • ~)11-10.~~ I k L T Sc-.. Rlcltenl A. (UMI, AP tit.41Hl7,$1,m.... Ullll.O EqultlH CPTI. AP 1'1.Jl2·21. 1S1·3n.(l),ll.7l1.l2. Smllll, Sttoh•" c. CJTI. AP O•Cl•n. , , c . IJ I, AP C11nnlno1>tm. Sr19ts s IJTI. AP Wlllll-wtli...... E. e1 ... IMVI, '2.0S1.SI. Howerct, Robert L. IJTI, AP 1U.20J.JO,S1.Rl.1'1. .... 311·21,$11t43. m.n-ou.11.m.n ~ .... 52.,M .... AP11~"°""3. C.utbler. Jelln F. CJTI, AP 1S1·m -12.s1.aaus. Giibert. Jemes P . IJTI. AP Greek. Aon•ld w. (JTI, AP -~~~!.'·.,r~=-" E . IUMl, AP U1 "6-lt "72.00. Glllttl, MlcftHI G. (JTI, AP tu-20J.U,S771.12 4'9o3l).O.I, Sl,432.32. ,......,...._,. ,._ TAX ltATe AREA u.41' B., •• ..,. Ardis T., AP 11 .. 111·1'. • • c IS7~11..U, sns.a. Foot• .,~ M.. ·m •p ••• .,,..... Colon., OUCI eornm...w1y AUft ICRI. MKM•lton. RoOert w. CMSI, AP ... o.... RllCll, J-R. ""AP Ul·U...20, • ...,_ ' • ... •• ·-~~. p -·-~A .. ·--,., l*.n Mauocco, Hattllno C. IJTI, AP $726 :M A 4'to)21-01,Pt.12. ...,._. --· Ritt.,.,._ F ... tllur, AP 11 .. 121.ol, • 1S1-42M0.11,'11..o. o ·ah.lke, Otnnll ... CJTI, •p Mc Nully, Peter A. CJTI, AP Broom•ll. H•rry N. IJTI, AP -.-.01. A•ol•n. O.oro• E . IJTI, AP " ~ •••1"-3 .... 1~ -· t 1...,.• 1•11 •--L•-. '"-C. CJTI, AP ISl_.ZMS, 1•• -~ • ...,,.~. ..,._l21·31,lm.a ..,... """'• --· RllM, Htrrt J. ISMI, /l.P ll .. ll .. lt. 4 ._. ... ,....,... _.,. ~----~• ,.,,.,.. W O I A!lnns Mu IJTI AP ~1CM161 l71•.lt. KMrstl11, H91en CWOI, AP M1~·20. Sl,ln..l6. Helnley. StepMrl H. CJTI. AP """· G8''f JTI, AP ltlL" ' ' ' "51ll Jollnson. J•mU E. IJTI, AP IU.Ul·l2.ftS7.2'. ..... nMO,MOt.lO. . PeCl•on. Alldro H , CCPl. AP tlt-tJA.10. '4.11t.l3- ltnt:e\lff, ,,.,., A .• Afl 11• ns "· UMI...._ Pernon. Altt90 H . AP llt.2421. $460.IO OWi.th, ~I A., AP llt.lc.:t.U, $t71.'M. Slevens, Frwd .I. tt .. (.J Tl. AP Gt-o1.-0S, S)ft.21 Colvin. R-IO F .• AP Qt.02•·1S, S33.S 11. Oet>L of Vets Afftk't of SC-ef Ctl. O•CIY, Ourw•rd P . INOI, A P OM:Jl.(I). ~ Ftrrtrls, 51110 ISM>. AP ~. WS.SL Jolln,, hy It. ti •I IJTI, AP ~u.ssa1s. Olbl/rn, Jtmn A. et el IJTI. AP Qt-cw1.21. sm.a 8e<Ty. YIC1er' L. IJTI. AP 1"-tJ:>.tt. $1'M.12. Elm•lle, Alm• C. ~I ti. AP llt.n:l-JS, '571 25. l(h•IOQllll, l(hovo IJTI , AP ll .. Z,._.... SllOJIL ICl11ter, EClw•tCI J IJTI, ollP .... 141-41, $3.1'1.46. A•o Merine Inc ICAI. AP 11t.241·S3. """.,. TA.ll aATE AalA».et2 PROPERTY IN HUNTINGTON BEACH SCHOOL DtSTRICT IClm,,...., Witt (JTI. AP 1,.Ut l'. '5'1.10. Cobo, Me• w. •• •I, CJTI. ollP 110-SI'"°"· Sl,710.00. R•.,0•11. Netll E IWRI, AP 17'-SI~. l1,29L11. R••O, CIUlo•CI G IJTI. oll P 17"S22-01. 11., ... .. llP 111-m-02 ..... .s. Wlleelet, leOft M. IJll, A,. 110·SJ).lf.U,M.4'. ........ Oill"94 0. (MSI, AP Ql.5oJMt. PIS OS. Cobb, Mer W. el ti, IJTl. AP 171-S0·14, Sl,•16.00. AP 11'-l41·1S, ,1.606.M. Hudson. G<.c.e L. e1 •I, INOI, AP 171-t.t). t 1. UtS.llfl. RY •11. Elllotl Y. et ••. IJTI. AP fla.~1. "311.11. fl1141lno. Kennotlt J., AP 1,.5').0t, t l,234& Hunter, -0 I.. •• AP ,.SU-01. s1.t01 JI. PROPERTY IN OCEANV1EW SCHOOL DISTRICT C•rson. PllllllO M. CJTI. ollP l01·l71-CW, ... ,,. Pono , R.-,n 0. et ti, IJTI. AP 101.J744',M~ Telle,,, Jolln E •• AP 107·~1S.ll. ITM.I•. PAOPERTYIN IRVINE UNIF1ED SCHOOL DISTRICT Zlmrn•r. JOUPll ISM ), AP . . LtUbt, L .•• ,.~ .... (JTI, •p Meyer, Mtt•ln F . CJTI, AP Geevn, G.,,., L. IUMI, AP TA.ll ltAT•A•SAU.Olt 11 .. 1M·2'.Sllt.GZ. Pet•Y. Slepllen H. CHOI, AP 157~$"3.Al. i·•-A• • ._,. ~ " ~ ~·ll,Pa.tS. tl4·n.Gl•.Ull.fl. f•Jl••T•~a••it~ SltlOhy. Artllur H. CJTl, AP Ul ..... •J2,SIJU,S. Goede,., G.,tld F. CMSl, AP --·--w Ill F II 0 ( Tl Rodellu Jolln 0 CJTI AP ~ "w " --lll-2M·U,5517.SI. ISl' ..... 21,'207.1) JKMROlrp,APl....,_rJ,5'0t.O. 1 aml, "11 • J •AP t.)4.1'.(IJl,Stc~ ' Todd, E\111., L., I NOI, AP Cu.,Clall, Herm L. CJ f I, A p TAX llATE AalEA IJ.06S M.,tl"H"· Git"" 8 . IMSI, AP Hoem.oe«1, .JOlln J., AP 1'4·314-11 • ._...311"°1• l l.1'04.00. Alley, Gery M. CJTI, AP ~2'-0:Jt. 11 .. 20).12. $171~ I""" Co, A.Pt04-111.(lj. U,C1i.. 111·2'1-0l,'1,G:SI.• 1'7.0IJ.23.Sl.nG.60. $ttl.10. ..J~~~noer. J•no 0 . CSW), AP lttl Q ADDENDA TO PUBLISHED Mlllller. JolWI M., AP 11 .. 2 .. ·21 Sullivan. Rlc ... rd L. CM$l, AP Conti, MlcllHI F. IJTI, AP Allenby "-W AP "'"402·2S .. ,"30.!ll R91therl H9nty lJTI AP~S. Utt~. '39-lfM•,'607.17. ,.,~SQ..4.S. 11 lStJO • • • Hew1ey, Owen J , IJTl, AP Sl,OH.6'. • • c:.on-, Jof1n C. (JTI. AP 11•2'J.U. Weflunl, ~ CJTI, AP-.1.Q.OI. Mtrterum, A9"U C UWI, AP Ovy'. HQUY911 T. CUWl, AP 1 .... 1 .. 21, t4J7MS. Sl,lll.DO. S<hwerz. ICIWS (CPI, AP~. $SS4.J$. UJt.56. 167-IW2·U,S6Jl.Sl. SI.Ill .II. Aoulltr, Vlnt e"t J. C.1T1 , AP $tc1.11. VotOtOtl, Rlch.,d B CJTI. AP Newman, Consttnct IWSI, AP Sutherltnd, Normtn A., AP Davin. WllluCI E. CJTI, AP ..._.,.JS,'1,'7U2. Elllott. Me1c0Cm R. (UMl. AP tll-l02·Sl.S1.-..... tJt.IU.lt,'611.21. 161-IW~.M6'..SI. 1~3'.VIS.13. Osmond, H••berl w. (Jfl, AP tu.10.on.Q.Ou.s.. DELINQUENT LIST Giii. RldltrOA. CJTI, APQt-10.32, Bu•to ... .1 .. ,.,, w .. AP 167.0.S.lt, Ectmlsttft, Herry .... CJTI, AP 444-1'3-21.Sl,W .n . Gl•lth, LOU IS F. CMSI. AP SStt.6'. Sl.251.2•. 144-4f2·1•, S140.o&. Carroll, CherlH P. Jr CJfl, AP Dl·Jt.011. ~ 10. Tomoclll, TllomH ISMl. AP KtmH • .JOllnH. CJTI, AP ••7.012-lt, M•nclltSw, GIOl1• o . INOI. AP ..... 12.10 $1 S34 n ~tu.M. Sl.GllU&. 1411.13. '30-l0-010, ,.,,.21. Mulll•r; ,;eo R. iJTI. AP -..1WJ. TAX llAT• AREA »4M ~rtlMI. S--A., AP l~l.OS, $4s:us. Ztl•"'· S.re C. et ol, (TCI, AP Aw.-,t1erytO,.et11, Tr!HOl,AP Hlllon, IC•th•yn E. CUWI, AP H03,17. CJt.143-35, Sl,106.N. 147-Gl3-U,"4,11LOO. t:ICMQ.021, $'31.U. New•l •11. Aol>trl W. IJTI, AP Whltln9, Oo<ltlH M. IJTl, AP Tiit ~It\.._., In Ille list bel-COftStilute IT'OW tlttt _.. :.etnY oH!IHWd -IN la .... -IOI •Uft"'*11$ -·duly .. ...0 Ille,_,... Ille FISUll yet""-,..,...,. belOW. tnO on -n 111t Wtd I••"-•1141/or ,.._ .. ,..,...., •llO _, CNrtK rem.in~ ti ot the Ottt of lite llUOl!Utlclll e4 &Hmer, Rldwll L., AP "9.0.MI, Sl,~~O:v. O.n"ll R, UTI, AP TAJC ltAT•UUIMU ·~..o.s:.:~·~ H, et ti, CJTI. Sovtll CoHt R-'Ol'l' Inc ICRI, AP AP IJteOSMI.,..... 13. 1'°"°»-03, tl,'6S.n. Hllbtlell, Jotn R IUW I. AP TAX llAT•Mtbl ..... I 1'-0,,...11, s.wt.12 SroOy, Slenlorct L. CJTI, AP COftllO<tklll Mtlt.,.I Liit l"wrllflC.e l~:~·.SC:•!. C. CMWI, AP C.OCClll,AP'17·161-11,~5'. IJMIS.U,9'111.1• Allen, ~IT, UTl,AP477-l~le, Rynllofll, Ylrolflle P, (WO), AP S1~;:!·lllCllrJtr1el CWrlcllt• CCIU, AP IJt."2·21, 11.C.... 4%M,.._l3. Sl.1JU2. Metlltl\Y, Ntt"tf'lltl R • AP Le Ance, Alltft T. et ti CMYI, AP I,._ f3 I• lo. $."1.tll • GJ-1,.._ 11, t 1,.tn.4ol. Soaru, Erfttlt O. CJTI, AP 1,.,,IMl.......,_Cempit•ICftl,AP 1,._1JMI. SM.'2. ff1 ..... H. Sl)lt..JO ,_.:=••• .JOM a.. AP, ... ,..... 0tt06rt, JtlM• M. IMSI. &,. Mne ~ e.dlta. "" ~ 9UM;1I.. ":t':i.. Lee 8. 1m. AP 1Jt.1-.0s. TAX •Nra .......... W'LIO. Colle MeM Co w.tw Ol.a (NOi, AP McComb, Oeucl E., AP 119-ISl.ot, •12-0.1..(15, U. 7.. • "'7.31. Mtnnlno. Willlem J .. AP 1lf.U3 17, TAil AATI 11.llllA ,.I .. .... '° R-•"-•. Kent CSM>. AP 1Jt.ll4·11, Wel\l, De ..... J. (JTI. ....... ,. ..... "41H1 I 301 G'lytr, Geor9e W IJTI. AP I ,.o ' . l,,_161 12, ll.1S1.JL TAX aATI AallA , ... Mtrle.._ .... lttmlft. et •I, (JTI, AP 1Jt.tn.OS,1'°3.SI. ••n•. Ctllfwnl• Pint CHOI. A .. Lono. K•llll H .. AP Ut 17' Ot, •77-GQ.OJ, 112-'°7.M. • ,...,.n Wtwd DI 1141¥<4 Co U !ft(, A,. TAX ltAT8AaU1t-Ut ,,..," ........ Ceelt, Otty A., AP 1ff.ltJ Ot, 11,Gtt. HtYflle. ,,._ 8. Jtt. AP 1Jt..t11 21, wn.Ja. Oow, U.-.• L. "'. 1..-,, A,. •JNtt.tt. 9"'..U 0.vil. .... '· IJTI, AP QM"a, u. .. c-. .....,.. p, Jr. Af' 1•m.ee. 11,tl&.IO. ICtller. "'-11 H . AP 1,._t2J.1J, SN.1• MYH•, Ml~ll••• J . un. Afl ~n.11,.,..,., lllllMNt1, .'-9. Jr, l.JTI, Afl ,,..,.1-42,IJM." OullO.,.,..., ·~ A CJTI, AP t)9.Jtl.o7, IMS.17 AMller, em .. (JT), AP m ... "°'· 11..n. 20. f're-. El'ill9t J. Jr, CSMI, AP 111.-45, $oMt.M. ltilnlllle, ...... o... AP 111.-.i-11, WllJ, So11llltf!~L AIM I . IJT>, Aft 111...,•17.~ M<W..._,, ~ M. Cs,tllll, ,.,. 11Mlwt,S*,4t. ,._, ~ I . CSMI. AP "'1U 20 ..... tS. •llerle, Werr•11 .J. tJTI, AP 117·11'.0),~ •cttcll, ~ • .. AP tlMlt..._ '4i• ff ()llfl(lft, Cl~ 8 ., AP 11Mtt•11, ''·°"·"' Mueller, AMn E .. AP 1".ot2·16, G te99, Jtmes H, IJ'TI, AP foft.421-17. $1,SI0.'2. •U.152-73. U."4.20 ..... SO. ~ $3'1.l&. •• ~~!·~ OeMllC. IJTI, AP MM22·11. TA.ll ltAT• •a•• ... -M•cMlll•n. LY"" R. IJTlc AP -• - -• -~.-. .. ,..._ 1•1.otJ·l'-$1 ....... 74. ' TAX 'IATaAllUtMlt Grutwood. Roy •• IJTI, Afl 1.?~'.~1lii.~UQIH c JTI. A p Slwy. $1-t H. IJTI, AP 10MS2-14. "';4:~:: .. s:.ut.'. J•mtl Ttlllot, Cllerlu H. IJTI, AP MI0.21. l'f..&Jl·I0,$1lt•1. ctMot·11.'1.J1J.». Sllverm•n. Seymo11• CJTl, AP 1rw111, a 1c 11uo w. Wilson, ONn A. CCPI, AP 4'3-2SM), I J Tl, A p U,U•.30. K1"9, J-1 T. IWSI, AP 4'3-2524. IJTI, AP U,102M. Jolln1or1. JOIWI H .. AP 16"111-0), IGl-Q33.0I. 11,712'0. "9...i.l.2·34. V'7.l1 141 • .-. W•ISh, Ltwrenct I(. INO>. AP SI-. Orvlllt J. IJTI, AP tS1.011.QI, TAJC flAT• AJtU »at Bo.ir11-. WlllleM R. CJTI. AP ,._.t .. U,NGD.11. ""'21. ltJ·l•MS."97.01. Herrl1. Ot1tny C. CJT), AP Muon. Lte1terd J. (.,ITI, AP Orl11nell, Cherin R. !JTI, AP '°"412.o2.$SU.02. '$1.o22 .... an..t1. 1'7·17'-12,$1,2%7.14. HHlell, Wlllltml S. CJTI, AP Alltft. Gtr1 A. CJTI, AP t•Maa.ot, TAX llAT•UUIM'll Ol.CIJ>Ot,Sl,!I00..72. '*-10. Ort~ OM#ltV Rtc.-t,........ll 111111. ~ W. IJfl, AP ~1.on..oe, l'enclltk, JOMpll W. CHOI. AP (1 .. LtdlPTl.APto.IOl~Sl .... IS. ~;S:p1t, ROfttlO L. CHOI, Af' lti·fa.4.= 0. Af' WIMC. Kello, Otrtl 0. IJTl, AP Ul.oc2.U,$1,.SU.20. ·-· ' • M>-S41•11,l l,J.IOA. POiter, lle,,•141 L . (JTI, AP ":!;, Wllll.M'll ~AP MM...O., MtOl\.JtmftH. UTl.Af' 1'3-SSl-Oa, 1-00 ..... $171.11, $.MLU.. 111'.01, el•ler, Cll•tlU .J. CJTI, A,. 4S1'4ll· 1•. tl».45. Mttr-• .,........ J. Jr, CJTl, A~ TAXllAT•UUn.etJ Olarte, Jemu H . (Jfl, AP 161.212.oi. snuo. s1.os2-1s. M2'·"· Ro1", J-D. IJTI, AP 1•1·221 .. 7, EUr•da. AllredO G IJT • AP Oe•I~, Norm•" C. c Jf 1, AP "1•.JO 143-214-01, Ut9 JO. .SI~. Sl.J20 ... Wa,mlnvton 0.V.IODrMnt 11\c ICA>, olld•m. l'r-A. IJTI. AP IQ·Z14-20, l(eufmen, PhllllO A. IJT I, AP AP 1•1·261.al, ten 10 U" OS. Of.252-0., '10' ..... u .. 109n1 ~··-MC• Co INOI, H•mllton .... ,,, 0. IJTJ. AP SllOrtl J-E •I ., (JT), AP ollP 167·301'°7, ,.7.1S. to-m.01, ........ •S•·U2·l0, UIUO. Auflll, DAiton IJTI, Aft 167.Jtl-ot, Fttrl, Wlllltm I',. AP IU.:MMI, Wheller!, •edMy S. IJTI, AP ~o':io,,, Mt11rlce O. IJTJ, AP lW.. Ul·lU~l.$411l1. TAil ltAT•AaU.._ 167·»-it,st•n w .. 0.11 C"ercu "· IJTJ, AP .,,,.. Co &/or""-"' Knln o., MeMr, LYM L. CHOI, AP 1., •• 1.o:i, t.U-02-0J, ...,_... tr!~1~~A)A. ,.. ,.r_k I,, Jt C41 ..... AlfroO CJTl, ~ Ul-OIMI, U.I •• Yaft S,..llClonll. Htftry CJT1. AP '9"11H • ., tl,4'0.7' . tltHMlkt. ' Tlltw ,,_r11es-.. eeo-c1, \Old 10 IN Sc.tllt of Ctl•-• fer-.., ..-1 Of WICI I••••.,...,,,, ., __ IS ..... ol .... <Nrvu '""'" ....... "'" -lor lht Fl'<tl ~-.,.,.;,. beJOW. Thew,,_,..,_., be r-m.o In Tiie --et et"9r IH \OICI Pf'OC'erllo. '"*""'""'Corte.,....., ,........,.Ion, Of' IN lnltlellclft CIC M IMltO ,,.,C P'"" Of ·~-. ""Y "' _......, '""" lllt f •• o.11«1or --t1M1ten In lhe Putllltflff O.llnQutlll -Ice ~e. PROPERTIES SOLO TO THE STATE FOR THE TAXES, ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER CHARGES LEVIED FOR THE YEAR m6 FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1976--19-n- PROPERTY IN NEWPORT BEACt-f CITY CODE AREA 7-001 Bl~. Rea V !HWI, AP '7~1·ll. WJ Q p,.1111.-0!''"1111 Cont 0.11, PllOI, AUQ. ll, JO, 1'71 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE -la 1.1•1i_....,.1t. AP4~l'I. Sl,111.... ..~ ... .-R. IJTl, AP Ul·M"10, K-, Jim tt el, Tr CHO>."''" W•l41trl, Mlcltffl .J IJfl, AP lrvlMOJIJorUfll_,.tJ~ tntOt f'ICTITIOUllUIUIHJ PICTlnOUIM.lllMlll 1'N'1..,,Sl,nt.'6. IC2-44·U.ttl2». tyAUfl, AP~IJ.tJit,12. ,,_._, ICtltflA. CITl,Afld1-16M•. HAMllSTAT11MaHT Nll.Mal'TATfMaHT AlorCOll, Mallvtl R. (NOi, AP YCllllldo, 11ff S. CJTI. AP t~ l"'IN OI &.IW W.ltl.. Weltff' H . ..,..10, f"• follOWlflt Mt-It ctelllt TM la4IOWtflt Pt,_. •H ...... lt7·3'1·1t,t.MR. S1.JIU6. ISMl,AP$GM1,'77'0.fl. l•vlll• Co CC'll. A, OMIJ~. lllnl~.... Ml;Q:.~'svn...s 1,JMITIO.'" JoMNft, ~ 0, CHa), A~ 8ttrU, Ro1tt" I . IJTI, Af' lrvl1te (o &./It U1tlu"ll'f U.l<Olt. 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W Ve &/or Un1-..ty "" •>H•loft, $1.0• 04 oOft ll -- • l f c J • . ' I' l 81 Da. SRINC&OllN Dear Dr. ttlaere•a: Can anJtblna ~all.Y be done for acne? 1-~Si~r"-Botb m=aa• IOft and dauahter 1utru it. lln't tlme lbt Oll1y treatment ary? -Mn. r. DEAR MRS. P'.: WalUnc for Ume to hlaJ acne haa oftff pro. duced fael1I scars 1Dd social withdrawal that hu 111ted 1 UfetJme. Glv. )'OUr younpten a cliance. and 100r support, by ttk· lna them to • doctor 11~lally in· l~l"Hted ln the acne problem. Acne may lead to permanent -------dbfi1urement. ln tome rorm or .,.,,_ .. ,.. ...... -..... CMW"" '" ... ""''' s Oli. frN. 1ust for cost of post~ ond wles toa • Oller e11p1res Nov 30. 1978- otb r, acM attec:ta at least 80 per· cent of adolescents Hd youn1 adulta. Unfortunately. only about one ln four turn thelr problem over to a doctor. But the phyalclan must have more than a cuual in· t rest ln treaUna acne. It requires attenlloo and special support for the anxloua patient. ACNB BEGINS wlth a process called "retention byperkeratolls .. which blocks aebacloua folllclea in the skin end produces the blackheads whlch later breek down from lntlammatlon. Al. the proceaa continues, lnflamed cysta and papules form because of bac· , - DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE terlal involvement. l1ntreated. ecanform. Diet seems to exert no special effect on the cause or course of the acne. An increase in clrculaUng testosterone in youngsters is a fac· tor. Exposure to sun occasionally helps, but bot. moist climates often aagravate the condltlon. Flareups often arise as a result of emotional or physical stress. Accordinl to stepben ff. Mandy. M.D •• Jt is "common to see an 'epidemic' ot acne durin1 rmat ex· am i nations or com4>elitive performances." THE aEASON YOU should take your children for medical manqe- ment, Mrs. F .• is that new treat· ments have proved to be quite er. fectlve. For example. use of Tretl- noin -vitamin A acid. had been helpful. This is usually applied as a cream. Strenetb depends upon the judgment ol the doctor. Another stimulant to the cells in the akin is Bemoyl peroxide. This may be applied as a lotion. Sulfur· Prim'-' .. ,_.. a... 2t'lll ............ .. _ ....... .. u.lt .... 111101 •• .......... contautlnc soaps are som effective. And 1 suppose you've he now that antibiotics tetracycline help in the tnlJ lion types ol acne. There ar~ other types of treatment av What Is important for tlents and parent& to unders that treatment takes time I result&. But unlike "time" waiting. "lime·· taken u treatment usually brtng.s i suits. C.11142-5671. Put • ,.,., words to work for u. EACH 3 hond-, hou .. hold O•<h ff«hh con hit drOI) •op 44 qt .. or \wongong lop •S·qt.. woue baskets All '" ouofltd colors' SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN WHISKEY WASS.99 750Ml (2S.4·01.) PLASTIC SHOE BOX t~ OR UTILITY BOX Tubulor plosllc hongeo In bright vellow chocolo•e. whole & green colou Won't rust. 'JALTA VODKA J&B i] FINEQUALITT SCOTCH l!AS 19•95 ~3~! 14~&. BLACK V VET CANADIAN WHISIY ~5'' QUUT SEBASTIAN I MOUNTAIN TABU WINE ~GAUOM 1'' .UAIUS •YINIOSI •IUIGUNDY WAS 3.39 LETIERS GALORE STATIONERY CHOIQ Of DESIGNS MADE IY SlUAIT HAll ASSOITID COLOR LIDS A greot 01gon11er I eo. with 0 •hovsond uses• Cleo• plosh< borlom. w1lh eG$1ly' '"''bl• con~r, t.d "'chotce ol colon get a Gallon FREE Buy 2 gol of OOWC.ARO & with prool·of·purchose ond CERTIFICATE from display ol OOWGARO get o che<I.. by moot l0t •he purchase pt •ce ol onegollon• 3M COLD/ HOT PACI \ INGRAHAM ELEORIC c KODAK EITRA I POCKET IUY 2 GAllONS at ...•.•... 5. 98 llG. 2.19 Rel,_ oches ond polns with cold OI hot thetop'( Sovel 219 ~~~~~ ~~: 2"' loghteddool. Buy! 3.11 At this price. buy-of' ea. ~~!:: 19t' USS PURCHASE 2 99 .of 1 GALLON • NO COST FOR 2·GAllONS .••• 2.99 OflllllNtS A11G411TJI, t'7• s.. • ._.....,, ... _ . ................................................................................... _ @ PINE-SOL CLEANER SAUPllQ 139 O•slnlects o• It ~.Stoel upt ~ me IT GERITOL IRON & VITAMIN TONIC llG. 219 3.09 lottle °' 40 --" . @ WIN DEX AEROSOL SALIPllCI The glou cleonet With Ammonto-0 --z:;;;hrt1t·-__ ,,,J,, ... --~ -~ ~ Q ] WHBllTE EYELASHES Fit 99c fl ll'(ln . 111 black Of btown --#'~ Chlor-~ Tl'lmeton· ALLERGY Tablets CHLOR· TRIMOON ALLERGY TABLm llG.88c 1.34 l'odlol2•!Gblett ~-- ALBERTO LIGHT & FRESH BALSAM CONDmONER llG. 1.J4 77:.. @ -VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO llG.Ut 17!' lvt exiro g.ntle l~mulo shampoo. APPLE TIME APPLESAUCE SUPll 3 s 1 NICI FOR 16 01 .. Whole Stocks lost' 1 l·OZ. SCOPE MOUTHWASH ·:.::10s Prke Ind. 20C off on label. HORMEL 12-0Z. CORNED BEEF ::99c O.lieiou•' WMe Stoel" lo••' COSTA MESA I COSTA MESA I FOUNTAIN VALLEY I m E. '""'SL 2300 Hnot at Wbon 11141 Harbor 1t Ednger FOUNTAIN VAUEY I WESTMINSTER Magnolia It Talbert Wntmlnatlt' at Golden Wnt I HUNTINGTON BEACH 21131 Btldt Blvd. It Atlanta _-._ 8 BMnAMucu {-:.~ ... : I NATURAL r:': .. i ~i:i:.~~ : . . Jw •tG. S.1' 3• Noturol v9991oble powdet loxotove LOWREY'S BEEF JERKY SUPll 159 HICE NUTRI· TONIC PERMANENT ~~:i 14!'! Regul0t 81eo<hed Oyed Supet ;·~·· ·i : 1:1.·' I i ,-, r .,,_ ~· .s.I ·~ ·• ~~I _,.~· I . ~ 'f. t 1U 4 u. ~ . ' GROCER'S CHOICE FRUITSNACI SUPll 5 s I PRICI FOR Apr-co• !wowberry Crope HUNTINGTON BEACH • I HUNTINGTON BEACli 5111 Wamtf 9861Adema118rOOkhutat - . + ... - Rl berl• a mot lna ll race R•cc ~ the r cbaa c' buk lbe J 80Ch heav wlU Ktol alo1 Neh Bua• • . ii 1 Eregosi's Plan mts Snag 35,(Y14_See Tanana Get Ripped by Yankees o.lly ............ .., •ldllnl ll.-.W JIM ANDERSON GETS CHAIS CHAMBLISS AT SECOND. l'OC Head Refuses l ~radley's Request • LOS ANGEL~ <AP> -A request from Mayor Tom Bradley 81 DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of .. Dlit¥ .......... Jlm Frepl ncures that Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan are lal• belt pltcbers, so bt hll altered hi.I nve·man rotation In or- der that one or the other will start 18 of the team 'a remalnln1 35 aames. The Aolel mana1er ho'Pes to stick by that plan. deeptte aome anaaa which de· veloped Int.be put two days. FIRST. ON SVNDA Y, Ryan left the 1ame with a pain In bis rib caae that has alnce been diaposed u a rib separation. He will miss at least one start. and will be on a day-to-day basis after that. Secondly, Tanana displayed UtUe of bis usual flnesle Tuesday as he "'as knocked out by the Yankees In a 5·2 loss. A crowd of 35,6" witnessed Tanana 's woes at Anaheim Stadium. • "IT'S PRETl'Y TOVGB to say what our pit.cbing alignment ls gotna to be because we don't really know about Ryan," Fregosl said. "But lf he's OK. then those two wW start about half of our remaining games.·· Tanana retired the first three batters he faced. but was not sharp after that. In the second t.nnlng the Yankees clipped him for five sinales and Ulrff runs. In the fifth Tanana surrendered three more slnalea and another run. and Fregosl ngured be had seen enouab. TANANA AND ms TWO successors gave New York lS singles, and it didn't Tonlvflt ~ Frl~y AJIPb Slatf! AllG-ft11tlUllll'Cmtl ,.._ von .e c..lllOrnl• •••• C.llfoml• .. lloltOll matter to Yankee Manager Bob Lemon that bis team couldn't hit for extra bases. ''I don't have any signs for single or home run," Lemon said. "1 Just have a hit sign. and we'll take any kind of hit we can get. .. Tonight Fregosi will place his hopes on one of the four or five pitchers he plans to fill in around the Ryan and Tanapa outings -Don Aase (8·7>. Aase opposes New York's Ed Figueroa <l2·8). CALIFORNIA IS BUCKING to regain a ~~~re of the divisional lead. The Angels dropped behind Kansas City by a fuJJ game Tuesday nitht as the Royal& beat the Chicago White Sox. 6·3. 1 The Angels reu victim to Jim "C.tr&Sh•• Hunter. who continued to make lood on b1' comeback from early-season lnJury. Since coming off the disabled list July 17. Hunter Is 6· 1 with 2.87 ERA and bas won five straiaht. "I Just·hope and pray my arm'a better:· Hunter sald as he soaked the belea'1Jered limb In ice. "ll doesn't hurt like it dJd before. lnsulin Utjections and ~ extr• day or rest seem to help." HVNTER'S MANAGER also seemed en· couraged. ·'He seems to be over aJl bJs ailments," Lemon said. "It used to be be wu 1ood for a rew starts, then it wouJd start bOtbertng him again. But in his Last five atari.s. he's looked outstanding.·· Hunter gave the Angela six bits. lncJud- ing doubles by Lyman Bostock and Joe Rudl. and a triple by Rick MWer. He was also falling behind on the COWlt frecaueoUy during the early innings. "I WAS TRYING to throw a slider aqd I See ANGELS. Paae BZ tJat the text of a proposed new contract between the city and the ernational Olympic Committee concerning the 1984 Summer mpics be made public has been refused by the president of the A~W.....-Ml$$10N VIEJO'S JESSE VASSAUO SWIMS TO A WORLD RECORD IN THE 400-METER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY AT BERLIN • . : . Lord Killanin, IOC president, told Bradley by telephone that be , hpd just received the text of the contract by cable and planned to 'sf1Jc1y it while in Berlin for the international swimmin1 cham-pionships this week. . THE DELAY CAS'l'S doubt on whether the latest contract ldnguage worked out with IOC negotiators tn private will stand ..,.en the nine-member JOC executive board meets next week in Vassallo· Seeks Another Record -- Lausanne, Swttzeflitfct • -- BERLIN <AP> -Having already won nine gold medals in only two days of finals, United States swimmers set out for more gold today in lhe World Swimming Championships. It is also considered something of a blow to the timetable /lanned by OlympTc organizers here. They ha hoped 1.0 present the text to the City. Council for approval in time for the Swiss meeting. And one or their strongest can· didates to secure more gold was Tracy Caulkins. the 15-year-old star from Nashville, Tenn .• who dido 't quite make it Tuesday. THE COUNCIL COVLD consider the con- tract after the board meeting. But Klllanin has said that unless the council approves .a contract by next Tuesday, the executive board will re. "Nobody should be surprised when American 'iris don't take first place." said U.S. Coach George Haine~. dismissing Caulkins' loss id the 100-meter breaststroke as an occasional off ·night for a young swim mer. TOM HAouv open bidding for lhe 1984 Games to other cities. . But lhe mayor and other Olympic propo- nents here are convinced this deadline will not be applied, e!(pecially since it is Killapin himself who is holding up release of till? proposed text. ' "I DON'T WORRY about ultimatums," said John C. Argue, head of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, after h~aring Killanin 's remarks about reopening the bidding for the Games CAULKINS LOST to another 15-year-old, Russian Julia Bagdanova, who set a world re· cord of 1: 10.31. It was the only one of four world marks not set Tuesday night by Americans. "Deadlines can be erased," Argue said. "But I do not think the delay is a good thing. We want to avoid any last minute rush for lhe City Council." Managing Not for Joe But DiMaggio Would Comider Baseball Job ; By DA VE CUNNINGHAM °' tM D.llly ~ ......... Attention baseball general managers: How would you like a coach, scout or front or. fice executive by the name of Joe DiMaggio? Joltin' Joe, a Hall of FJmer of legendary stature, is listening. • - "Ir something came along that I liked, an offer that sounded reaJJy good, I'd consider coming back to baseball,'• DiMaggio told the Daily Pilot Tuesday. DIMAGGIO WAS at Anaheim Stadium for an oldtimer's game, but those type pro- motions are his only connection with the game be played so well for 13 years. "I'm doing an occasional commercial for Mr. Coffee and the Bowery Bank." DiMaggio . . . liec~ or a 10£:"'" He paused. "It's bard to believe I Just said that. because It seems like I'm always busy with • 1 something," DiMaggio continued. "I play a lot of golf and make a lot of appearances ln the oldtimer's games. I keep active." AT 13, DIMAGGIO looks flt enough to hit fungoea or infiekl practice, but be says there ' 111 one baseball Job be doesn't want under any circumstances. "I wouldn't consider being a mllDqer for anyone," DiMaggio said. "Don't ask me 1 'what kind of Job I WOULD late, because I • don't really know. But lf the offer wu right, I would consider It." , DiMa.ulo would unquestionably be a • bu1e draw u a mana1er, but a man of bis j fame and experience could probably help any. l club in any job. IF NOl'lllNG ELSE, Dlllauto II rlcbly ' experienced ln the field ol pUbllc reJatloD1. : He's bad to bandJe so many Guestiom from r I the media lately that.he's a veteran at PR. DiMaggio's recent attention stems from Pete Rose's assault on his record 56-game hitting streak. It is still considered one of the most untouchable records in baseball. ·~&record is untotJC:hable," DiMaggio insislS, perhaps tiring or the questlt>b ... Ron got close, other guys have gotten cl0$e. Some· day somebody is going to come along and break it." DIMAGGIO CONCEDES that the streak is bis most memorable achievement In baseball, and he's hard pressed to single out ant others. • "How many pages do you have in your newspaper?" DiMaggio asked. "I couJd fill your who.le paper with memories. I re· Yankee . for- tir4 -name Lou G mcl Bmm~ ~ .• UiYe. ue so many things I remember.' For those who don't remember, DiMag- gio had a lifetime .325 average, his career highlighted by the 1937 season, when he had 48 homers and 167 RBI, and the 1939 cam· paian. when he batted .381. ON TVESDA Y, public address an· nouncer John Ramsey introduced DiMaggio to the Anaheim St.allum crowd and tried to read a list or the Yankee Clipper's ac· compllabmeots. DiMaggioJrew weary of the Iona wait In the du&out an walked onto the field. Cheen drowned out the end of tlle Introduction. That's the kind of response be 1et1 wherever be goes, and probably the kind or re•Ponse be wouJd 1et ir be were back ln baseball on a rull·time basis. All that remains ii for aomeone to come up wtth an offer that sounds 1ood to the 1rey- balred klnl of the oldUmera. ,, Mission Vlejo 's Jesse Vassallo, the Puerto Rican-born 17-year-old who took more than three seconds off his world rec· three Jold medals in other events m the 1975 World Swim- ming Championships. ord in the 400-meter man's in· CAVLKINS BAS WOPll gold dividual medJey with a time of medals in this meet in the 4:20.0S, was due back in the women's 200-meter individual waler today in the 200-meter medley and the women's 400- backstroke. meter medley relay. She was en· ln the same event was Tim tered today in the 400-meter Ul· Shaw, a 21-year-old who won dividual medlev. one of five * * * * * * U.S. Poloists, Italy in 4-4 Tie WESr BERLIN <AP> -Italy and the United States bat· tied to a 44 tie in water POio todav. assurin~ the Italians of a berth in the finals at the third annual Swimming World Championships. The Americans. tryin~ to Qualify for the 1980 Moscow Olympics. were left waiting for the outcome of tonight's match between Romania and the Soviet Union to determine whether the United States would reach the finals in the West Berlin championships. events in which she holds the American title. Michael Brunner.22, world rec~ ord holder in the 200-meter but· terny, was entered in that event a long with U.S . champion Steven Gregg, also 22. Bill Forrester. who set a world record in the 200-meter freestyl~ earlier in these championshi~. was entered in the 400-meter freestyle. Am encans were top qualifier's ID four or today'R Six events, with Caulluns setting a meet OOc· ord or 4: 47 08 In the women'!\ 400-meter individual medley. East German Ulrike Tauber. holder of the old mark, fln1'bed second in 4. 51. 18. / Shaw and Vassallo quabfi~ first and second in the 200·n}Ker backstroke . .Jerr Freerl\AOl. a 19-yea r-old Californ1an. )Na8 top See VASSALLO. Pal' BZ DISCUSSING STRAT£0Y -Joe DiMag- gio, one of the all·time greats in baseball when he played center field for the New York Yankees, talks over the Angels game with Don Baylor and Ron 0.lly ............. .., •ldlilft -- Jackson Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium. DtMaggio coached in a pre- lt min ary game to the Angel-Yankee contest. c bl ., hi n ft ti cl b. ll "' • I( • t- B 81 OAILYPLOT Baee qua.Ufter tn the 200-meter men·· b,...utrob. w L Pct. GB GL Dodgen 73 52 .SM 37 80Ylft SWUI• a Vladimir i:)&l ..... 11¥ ... Euro~ ret'Otd of 3: ll.IZ ln tho men • 400-&neter rreutyle, beaUn• leammate San Francisco 73 S3 . 579 112 36 Cincinnati 11 SS .563 2112 36 rrel Rulen'• mark ol a :St.47. Amerkan Jttl 1'10at. u, pl~ aec:oDd IDd Jl'orrelter elltb. 8....._ WU top quaUfi r lD \.he m o '• •mser buttarfty, wtlUe Eaat Oerman1'• Andrew Po~ ~ American Mary.Jou PwmUnaton 1D t.be wom 11 100-meter butle:r'fb witla a mHl rtt0rd Um• of 1:00.11 . CYNTlllA 1"00DB£AD, 14, and IK>lder ol foar American cbam~. Ht a wonlrNC- Ol"d ol 'l :Sl.$.1 ln t.be JOO.mete!' womeD'I fr-eeat1le Tue1day nllbl lD Well BttUn '1 Olymplc Swim &.dlua:i. Sbe edftd Eat Gttman rec· ord bolcfor Barbare Krause. Krauo's old ma.rtt wu l :s.t.Ot. TIM America.os' other ~ J'C'COrd was IM!t by the '°°"meter frflb!~ rel~ team of Jack 81 , o! Fountain Valley, Ambrose Gaines. James Moaqomery and David llcCag wttb a time ol 4: 19. T•. Babubolf and llontaomery bad been on the team t.6at m I.be old mart ol 3:2l.11 lut year agafost Ea.st German.y. 'I' 2t Tueso&'Y-s ·~LT$ .......... ....... 200-met., lrwtlyS. -I. ~..s. USA, t • !l..Sl. I. IC,_ a. 0.-.,. I :AJI. S. ,..., .. $Mllilt UNel\. 2:91.1t. .. -.... ......... , .... ". s. ~ ....... t~ ...... bJns. USA. 2:&2'. 1, ~ ~ 2:k14. I. ~~t:kl4. Strike Delayed . ~..._ ... _I. '9M. USA, l:el.2:2. I T,...._, e. 0.-y, t :G..tl. S. G111M11. ~ l:tl.A. ......... Hol!Md. l:a.& s. w.i-. ""'-l:t&.11. 6. Siil ... hit a.-r. 1:04.0 . 1. •-lu, ltolftonlo, l :IM.Sl. 1. v .. ~~l:IM.,., 1.........., .. WlbaNU -I. •llll'IAOlle, ~ Oftlol\, I: II.JI. I. CoulklM. USA, 1;10.71. 1 Kelly, Gt'Mt Ori .. 1:11.W.4. T,..,.., USA. l:tUIL5. HU--. sw..i, l:IU&. 6. Rfflllo, EolC GermMy, l:tl.42.. 7. ltellell, West o.m-y, l:tL11.a.•S1i811111.Fr-., t:IUL ln/ormal Talks Begin With Umps ..... ..._. ............ ,,...., -I. J. Y.uto. USA. ., .... z. ,._.., So'ltet Ufdoft, •:fl .M. i. H.,,....y, .........,, •:27.AM. .. ~ SOIMt U1tlM, 4:27.71. S. Sos, H11ngory, 4:2'.N. 6. MOUUM. "" 4>Jt.n . 1. 0r-.. 0rwt 8fttolo\ •:2'.ft.. .. 5-Na. CMeN. •:aus.. ,......... .._....,....., -I. Ullltld S-., J:lt.14. I. CINida, 2:27 • .._ 1 sw.defl, J:JUS . ._ c.n.o., J:%714. s. tt.ety. s:a '°" '· Gf'eot 8rlto1r1, 3:Ja.ft. 7. EMt ~. J:JO..CN. PHILADELPHIA (AP> -The attorney who announced a threatened strike by the 52 ma· jor league baseball umpires says be is encouraged by offers from the American and N atiooal league to hold informal negotia- tions <m the diapute. Philadelphia attorney Richard Phillips, wbo represents the Um· pires Association, said early to- day that the association's ex- ecutive board bad made no de- cision on the strike and would continue telephone conferences. signed last winter which carries through the 1981 season. Mac Phail and Feeney clt.ed that agreement in their response to a telegram last week from Phillips that. listed the umpires' demands .. WAT•lt '°°'-0 YllfOllO¥lo 10, ~lo l HolleftCJ 7, ~ S AU!.trallo 6. Mlrxko S S!Nln II, 1.,..12 U"lbld SUI• l, RIAlUI .2 DIVING Men's ......,,.tef ..,nl'IQbojlrd dlYlnO flMll - I. 1k199S. USA, '119S points. 2. HofflNIWI. Eo$t Germony l71l3. S. ~. 1i.1y, MS.St. •. KOMMOY, S0YWt Unlof\.131417. S. Giron. Mell· ico. 116.4. 6. Sllodt. 8r1tolr1, l3SAL 7. Oo«T, WHI Gem*IY, 117a I. KeMedY, USA, llUJ. TOOAY"SQUAUl't•H SWIMMINO MRN 400 mew~ Q<IOltn.n -1. ~ ...... Soviet Uftlll\. J: SU2 CrnMt record, def ,._,, Sl\ew, USA. J:S4.al. Z. Fi.t, USA. l :""7. 1 RIIS.ft, So•l•I Union, l :S6.11. 4. P•trlc. ............. J:"'-ft. s. Slmll, CMedo, J:S7.a .. Fornntw, USA, 3;57.21. 7 Metner. A141r•1o. J •S7.J1 ... Negf, ~. l :S1.&1. 200 metlr becklilolle quallflen -I. 9-USA, J :CN.11 L Ve&s.ilo, USA, 2:15.N. 1 Vw· rosrto, Hurio•r'f, 2.0S.?7. •· Hurrtno. Now l.Hlonct, 2.05 °"'· s. &ftlftg, Holleftd, t:OS. ..... KulMtle'f, Soviet Union, 2:as.-. 7. l"or1a, ..,,...,._ 11.,., 2:06.07.1. Wieder. HIMOW\', 2:0...Z. 200·meter breeuslrok• quellflers -I F,_, \$, 2:20.4> ml~ L Julpe, Sovf4lt Unlell, 2:ll0.7L 1 Kusdl, Well Gerrnorly, 2:21.38. •. SM4111, CIMde. 2:214 s. Goodhew, 8rttaln, , 71 .... '· vermn. ....,._ry, 2:n.o.. 1. M1--, 5ovl9l Ullloll, 2:22. It. I. Nevld. USA, 2 :22..M. ,.,..•l• butterlly quollli.rs -1. a.-. USA, 2:0U7. 2. Pyttol. East Oennefly, 2:01.20. l. Kr-. West Gemwly. 2:01.17. 4. Gf'eog. USA, 7:01 . .W. S. Gwt4111, Soviet VIilon, 2:01,L 6. Hogy. CHedo, 2:0141. 7. At~ Swecl9n, 1:0t.1t. a. H..-i•. Gt-NI 8rlteln, 2:o:2.n . WOMaN .oo.mew hldt¥lduol .-.., quellflers -1. C.Ulklfls, USA. •:'7.GI (,.,... reconl, o4d recwd T~r, ~ ~. 4:S2.7•. JUiy 2A, t'7SI. L TWDff, bit Gennerly, •:SUI. l. ScllMlclw, Eost ~y, ':S2.SS. '· HOQllMOd, USA, 4:5'.Z2. s. .... SWedlf\. 4:S..11. .. ~. Soviet Uftloll. 4:S1.IS. 7. Devlft, Gnel Brlteln, 4: 51. ti ... 5""191, CMedo, s :00.0L I~ blltWfty qllllllflerl -I. Pofta:ll, Eest o.n-y, 1:00.a <-record, o4d record Komello Eftdlw, £.a Gerrnorly, 1:01.24). I. flM. "'""'°"' ~ l:et.lS. s. Oilnl, c-. t :Ql.AS. .. s.kll, WHI Germeny, 1:02.63. S. BrlgllM, HOllOnd, l:Gl.M. 6. WOlglrby, GNet lltllOI", l :OUO. 1. ~ CMedo, l:Ol.'7. &. R9"J, USA, I :03.CN. PHILUPS SA.ID if the dis· cussions could start immediate- ly and p~s in good faith, be would not want to jeopardize them with a strike. The umpires are demanding improved benefits and working conditions. Lee MacPball, tbe president of the American League, and Chub Feeney, president of the Na- tional League, told Phillips in a telegram Tuesday that. they would not reopen negotiations oo the umpire's contracL BUT BOTH PRESIDENTS left. the door open to future con- versations with the Umpires A$.· sociation. "Of course, we are always willing to meet informally with you to discuss matters or in-terest to the umpires, without prejudice to the right or the clubs to insist on compliance with our current agreement," the presidents said in a state· ment ... H you wish to have such a discussion with us, we would be willing to meet with you at a mutually convenient time." THE UMPIRES currently are ln the first year or an agreement "Because of the existence of the current collective bargain- ing agreement and tbe scope of negotiations leading thereto, it would be inappropriate at this time to negotiate the matters in- cluded in your telegram of August 16," MacPhail and Feeney told Phillips. "AS YOU KNOW, our agree. ment with the Umpires Associa- tion contained a no strike pro- vision which we assume would be honored by the association. Any failure to honor that no- ~strike commitment would be a clear violation of our agreement and could be very damaging both to our sport and to the um· pires themselves." Phillips filed a suit with the National Labor Relations Board Monday, charging the leagues with unfair labor practices, and he said the umpires would strike sometime this week unless the leagues bargained ln good faith. Phillips claimed the umpires demands cover items not in-cluded in the contract and that they could be discussed because of clauses in tbe agreement which permit reopening negotiations. Among the demands are the inclusion of three one-week vacations during the eighth· month major league season, job security after three years, cost of living increases and raised in· surance and disability benefits. Baseball Standings ZEPHYR ...... ........ AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Kansas City Angels Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago Seattle W L Pct. GB 68 SS .553 69 58 .543 J 60 63 .488 8 62 66 .484 81h 56 70 .444 131h 51 72 .415 17 48 77 .384 21 East Division Boston 78 46 .629 Milwaukee 71 53 .573 7 New York 70 53 .569 71h Detroit 69 54 .561 Slh Baltimore --66 SI. ~~ .la CIW-eJl!Rt·· ·• 54 7'1 .435 24 Toronto 49 76 .392 291h " 'hll8y't'-" HowYottt6,-.....t T-'oJ,T-1 Mllw ..... 5. Oewl .... 2"" ICenses Ot)'6. CHcoeoJ Detroit 7, MlfWWIGU J Boltl-. 6, Ooltlmnd •• 10 lftlllngt *" .. " 8odoll 2 T ........ 10-\ New Yottt <Fi.-oo 1241 et a..ttt (AaM •71, T-"o I~ 6-10 .-O..Vlft •tt> et o.trolt (,._ 6-7 Md SYllft .. S), t. twl 0.-... CWl9t .. 1') .. MllWO<llCM <"'-~It. at, RW1-,;:;;-;-"Ollcloo -ticr...c .. tU II T~n ft.mer $4) et MlllMtOto CEtkatoll 1•7>,11 9oltl-,,..._ 1•12) et Oollloncl ,,_.. Ml,n llott911 CTorrer IU or WriQl!t Ml et INttM IMcLAuot111n 1 .. l.,. NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division Dodgers San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Houston Atlanta W L Pct. GB 73 52 .584 73 53 .579 1h 71 5S .563 2'h 66 60 .524 7'h 58 68 .460 15th 56 68 .452 16"'2 East Division Philadelphia 66 56 .541 Chicago 63 61 .508 4 Pittsburgh 61 62 .496 5'h Montreal 59 66 .472 81h St. Louis 53 73 .421 15 New. YOTk . ~-I*. '7{> • ..A@.!'!VJ-... -· .. ~-'Jim .. ,.. Scee •• Pfll lodetptllo 5, Sol\ Otego J Pltt$0ur;fl J, AllOllU I So" Frendte.0 7, New York 4 CltKl,,.,.U J, St. Louis 4. 11 llWllflCll HO<ISIOfl 2, CHcoeo I Only--~ ,.....,..ca-. DMlef's IHoob! 1Ul ot Mor1trM1 <Reeln l~l.n So" oi..,. I'*-11-tll 01 Pl'lll-1~ CKMt .. 51 S.11 l'roncl1Cl0 OC111""9t n~ ot N.-v.-1Hinnrnon2-2l Pltttburgll Cc.Melorl• .. tu el Allento ,~,_.,,,, Oikoee c~.,m ., _,..__'"· FWlldlM or Rull~'J. i •M Orange County'• Olde,{ Lincoln-Mercury Dealership . I 0 SPEED BIKE .,_ ........ .... z.,.,.. ........ .... ALL AT YEAR END PRICES! ' . . . . . .. .JOHNSON a SON lir l 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 . -... ,, ........... J dldn•t have ooe," Hwtter ex· plained. .. Finally < c l'tcher Thu.rm.an) llUDIOD nld to bell wlth It, M1'0G'tuseone ... Tanana•• erobl•m wa1 not that he dldn t bavo control of any oft.Mm. "I Just wasn't 1harp," T1nana tald. "'Jbe ont11 they hit were over a Jot ol .tbo plate, not the corners, where I'm accustomed to tbrowlq. Rall t.betr hlll were bloop to medlocre. but they all count ... M•WVOMC .. rallt t I 11 ,J 1 I 0 SI II "111 IOlt t I I I 4 I I I 4to• l 0 1 1 CALl..,._.A •lh•• ~·If 4000 lt,MIHer<f 4 I I 0 ....... rf 4 0 • 1 .. .,lordll 2. 0 0 ..... u. 4110 I.lo>~--· . 0 '0 °""'1111 c • 0 0 0 O\oltUb • 0 I 0 J~• toot TNk •I 6 1S 6 Taula 11 t 6 1 .... .,.,. -... IOt-1 Gellienlle Ott 901 --2 E-K.er.tt. ~ Yorti I. Colltonllo I. LO--New Yen IG, Cllllfenllo ._ ~II. R11el. ll_._.Mlllor. Sl-1t0ftdo11111. SI'-,,~ 30 Horses Die in Fire HENDERSON, Ky. <AP) - Fire destroyed a barn at Ellis Park race track early today, killing at least 30 or the horses inside, authorities said. The estimates of the number of dead horses varied. Henderson County Sheriff's Deputy Larry Markham quoted the track general manager, Rutb Adkins, as saying that 32 or the 35 horses in the bam died. But another spokesman at the track said he bad beard u few as 30 and as many as 36 horses bad d ied. Mrs. Adkins was touring the fire area this morning. Of the dead horses, 21 were described as winners of past races. Markham said Kentucky State Police arson investigators were at the track . He said the wiring of the barn was all new and was not suspect- ed as the cause of the fire, so in· vesUgators are trying to de- termine if arson ls involved. Damage estimate for the lost horses was put at $357 ,000 by Mrs. Adkins, jllld the barn was valued at sso.roo. Doug Thompson Memorial Fund Set The Doug Thompson Memorial Fund in the form of a planned football s cholarship, has been established at Fountain Valley High Scboool. Persons wishing to contribute s hould make their donation payable to the Doug Thompson Me morial l"und, cto t·ountam Valley High School. Thompson, a two.year starter at quarterback for Fountain VaJJey and beaded for Arizona State on a scholarship, was killed recently in an auto acci- dent. BASEBALL I SWIMMING ~[p)@[f~®) ~[f@@llk\ A c.peute Report Ftom ttMt WOrtd of 8pcMt.t -leopard Cubs Named: They~re Call~ Pete, Bose FNmA~ CD'ilCINNATI -Clnclmaatf Reda bueball Iii player Pete ROM baa picked up • ~-of namesabl -of the cubl kind. New York City's Bronx 7.oo decided to name two aaow leol>U'd cubl. born DlDe da,ys before ROM began b1s 44-came 'NaUonal Leaiue recont b.lW.ni streak on June 1', after the bueball star • They were born to .. Mr. Clnn." a male oo loan from tbe Clnc:Umati ?.oo, and "Shanda,'• described by 1100 of· flclals u "a loae1y female." Cub "Pete .. will eventuaUy be lelll here to reJolD b1s father and "ROie'' wW stay with ber mother . lier• ...... llew11nt• 1Wee £A Tf!99 SACRAMENTO -A relOludoo utinC the EiJ National Football Lap to put a new team lD •-• Los Aqeles won flnaf pusqo Tuesday tn. the • at.ate Lellslature. The resolution, which does not menUon the Los Angeles Rams, requeata the NFL '"to maintain tbe t.radi· tlon of NFL football'' in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Rams owners announced t.bls summer that the team will be moving to Anaheim SUldium ln Orange County lD 1980. ' The resoJutJon'a sponsor. Assemblywoman 'teresa Hughes. D·Loe Anselea, ori.uwty sponaored a bill that would bave given '3 mllllon ln state money to renovate tbe 50.year-old stadium to try and keep the Rams. That bill was killed . Q .. teeldeD .. BlllY MuUD. speaking about New York Yankees out· fielder Beale Jadaee: "I never looked at him as a superstar beeawse be never showed me be 's asupenrta.r." .. 1'1...Cla ,. ~ ,.,. ..... MINNEAPOUS -BUly Martla ls pluogtna Ill into poliUcs, to help tbe campalp ol a man wbo claims he's tbe only boss who never fited Martin . Martin announced Tuesday be w1ll bead a sportamen committee to campaign for U.S. Senate candidate Bob Short, and be jotned Short at campaign stops at Duluth, Moorhead and Rochester. Short, a millionaire hotel owner. is former owner of the Washington Senators, Texas Rangers and Los Angeles Lakers. Martin managed the Rangers when Short owned them, but Short sold h1.s interest in the club before Martin was fired by Short's successor. Brad Corbett. Short is opposing Rep. Donald Fraser ln the Democrat.icFarmer-Labor primary Sept. 12. The winner will be the party's candidate for the four years re- 91U.Y ..un.. maining in the late Sen. Hubert Hum- phrey's term. Martin, who was fired and rehired as Yankee manager, said be will travel throughout Minnesota to pro- mote Short. baseball, bunting and fishing. , BW Keaney, a graduate of San Clemente Ell High and 8addleback College, was cut by the ell• W ashingt.on Redskins th.ls week . . . Bnce Taylor, a starting comerback for the 49ers since 1970, was waived ..• Convicted drug dealer Dea lleetle, is ln the New Orleans Saints camp and may be signed shortly . •. flie San Diego Chargers have acquired veteran Pitts- 'burgb safety Glen Edwarda for a future draft choice ... \tuanerbacka Cll.Dl Longley and Mark Jacboa were among nine players cut by St. Louis . . . With no settle- ment in sight in his c<>ntract dispute, Lydell Mltcbelljs ap-parenUy on the trading block at Baltimore. The San Francisco Giants pulled to within • one-half game of the Dodgers with a 7-4 win . over the Mets u Darrell Evus had a three-run homer and rookie catcher John Tamargo a sol«> blast ... Mike Scbmldt, Bake McBride and Gary Maddox broke out of a deep batting slump to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5·3 win over San Diego. Schmidt had two doubles, McBride and Maddox each had three hits ...• George FOIRer singled home the win- nJng run in the bottom or the 11th inning as CinciMati eked out a 5-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals . . . . . . . Al Cowem drove in three runs with a two- run homer and a single and HaJ McRae s ingled in another as the Kansas City Royals defeated Chicago, 6-3. Chicago Manager Lal'l')' Doby protested the game, claiming McRae bad cork im- pacted in the lip or his bat . . . Dan Me1er, a graduate or Mater Dei ffigh, MAL Meua bad a two-run single and Bruce Bochte a two-nm homer to lead Seattle to a 5-2 win over Bost.on. Rad~T~ RADIO: Tonight -Baseball -Dodgers at Montreal, 4:30, KABC (790); New York at Angels, 7:30, KMPC (710L TV: No events scheduled. Bradley's Cop _Bit&. Marine LOS ANGELES CAP> -A police spokesman said that an officer as- signed to protect Mayor Tom Bradley and his family bas been given a lO·day suspension for striking a Marine at a Dodger baseball game last April. But the penalty ~~~-~~~~E~1~1 -atam•~ Offinl:: lat&l'eRM IN Adams. 39, Will be re- vtewed at a PtllillC! fiear- ing Sept. 6 by a poUce Board of Rights, said Commander William Booth. I , STOP SMOKING ThOOsands hav~ with just one visit ... at reasonable r•te• San Clemente HYPNONSIS CENTER Ste 126 (Medical PlazaJ 493-3332 c bi a1 lti n R ti cl • II FOOTBALL/BASEBALL Pirates_ Get in Sllape Orange Coast ColleJ.e's football team be~an conditioning drills this week in an- ticipation of its season opener Sept. 9. Above, a group of linemen work on stance and blocking techniques while below. Rich Sylvestri <right) and Armando Fernandez <second from right> lead a group in a leg conditioning exercise. The Pi.rates plan two-a-day practices for the next two weeks. Major League Leaders •AS•aALL'S TOI" TUI Based on 300 .i 8•1~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Cerew Min Rite Bsn Pln1ell• NY Aotiens ~· A.OllvK Tes G Brett ICC ... e.c:k ~ Mun50<1 NY Whlt•ker Oet Su""bero T•• G Al It H l"n. 119 ..... 67 UJ .342 124 S17 90 11>7 .l7J 93 3:14 ... '°' .317 100 3-12 62 10'7 .313 '16 379 41 111 .311 91 367 SS 114 .lll "' U7 " 1• ·* 111> •n s. 1~ .301 '°' 370 60 111 .300 11~ ~ ~ 120 ·"' "-"-Alce. llMton. 30, Hl•IP, Milw•ukee. 19; G. Tl'lomes. Mllwj1Ukee, 27, T'-nton, Clewl-. u. • ., ... ~.:rs. MATIORAL UIAGUll G Aa It H l"ltt. Burro119hs Att 111 3IS S7 122 .311 Row Cln IZS SZJ 13 161 .JOI MeOloO SF 93 30 60 11111 .301 Clark SF 1n 4S9 n 141 :JtD Bowe Phi 120 501 51 U3 ..305 lt.SMlttl LA 1115 111 74 US _.. COfl<&P<lon Clft 120 00 62 136 .301 Rams Cut Art Thoms, 70thers LOS ANGELES CAP> -Art Thoms, a loth year defensive lineman, was among eight players cut by the Los Angeles Rams Tues day . Just two seasons ago, Thoms played with the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders. The roster cuts by new Rams' coach Ray Malavasi left the Na- tional Football League team with only two quarterbacks, Pat Haden in bis third season and Vince Ferragamo in his second year. FORMER YALE quarterback Brian Dowling, second year wide receiver Freeman Johns and five rookies were the others cut as the Rams got down to this week's NFL limit or so players. A last cut to 45 will take place next week. Thoms, 31, was Oakland's first draft choice i.n 1969 after college football at Syrac\lse. The 6- foot-5, 250·pounder played eight years with Oakland before s pending 1977 wit h the Philadelphia Eagles. DOWUNG, 31, has been in and out or pro football for 10 years. including three seasons with NFL teams, one year in the defunct World Football League and a brief period in the Cana- dian Football League. Dowling came lo the Rams at the invitation of George Allen, who wa:; fired as head coach of the Rams last week. Dowling had been with the Washington Redskins through all or the pre- season in 1977, Allen's last year as coach at Washington. Baseball Results LITTUUAOUE W.Ws.tft AtWlltl-...n,l"a. D•nvllle (cat If.) 4. Aockvllle Cenlre CN. Y.) 1 Oomlnlcen A..,..ollc u . Torrejon Air Force Baw (~.Spain) 0 aA.ll ltUTH LEAGUE ...... ,...... .......... Olli. Cutvtr Qty 10, Garden Oty (l(an.1 2 IG«llen City ellmlnaledl Grosse Point Woods !Mlcll.I I, Stamford (Conn, I 0 ISlemforcl ellmlflatecl I Ll•Mrch (Pa.I 13, New Orl..ns6 Parker P9'I 110 ~ 67 131 .>02 ; . Hooton Pitches ~~:~~ 1: ~ ;: 1: :: MOMS Uke (WM/I.I 3. 0-Point Woo01 !Midi. I 2 CO.-Pollll Woocb ellmtnetecl I NHIWllleS, '"'-1' IOlllol 2 .._ .. _ MONTREAL -Burt Hooton Fost~. 0nc1mat1. 2'; L1a1ns111. Phi._,.•, -=--.:.:.._,.,.,"1fl _8~-~ .oa-=-:r. n.-rA,, .,.. ",,,,.,_ _21. It. SMUii. Les Aq•I••· JJ; Parker • """3· / •n1h= '1'0,. nn: ~ nbe.~ --~-.U;Clliww"r ,..~·-=- CONMll! MACX Ll!AGUE w.NW'9t . -• -............... M. ---s--pa._ ""1-~ ...... ,_-. Dodgers tomgbt against right-FH1~. OttcWttM~ ~,. L.. .,._., bander Steve Rogers (13-8) to !~~:.:;;~-;::-=:,;;,~· Smi111. u. close out the current road trip .,.""· s-"'= :~s~s!--Franc:i.o. against the host Montreal Expos. iw; 9°"'*:"' Clncll!Mtl, M ; o. "~· Pttts-burlfl. 11>-S, 0. ,.,._.,., Chicago, M . Moffitt, lt's onKABC(790)at4:30today. ~~~~·San Fr.r.cltto, ,. Capo Valley Physicals Set Ph ys icals for -=~-plSitl!HI YBtteyJlta.lJ- foothall. 91a.jer ll'~ scheduled for Monday on the school campus, from 9 a.m.-noon. report to the &Ym rrom 1-:_t:p.m... ~·SS.- •• All other athletes, boys and girls, should There will be no oUieY makeup and those mlSs- ing the physicals will be required to go through a private physician. Newport Bayview Yacht Club offers "A Summer Special" Wt lnvltt you to iprrid your lalt •of .rvmnwr ·Sailing • Power-Boating Cruising • Classes Wt olftr IOmt of Ntv1p0f't'1 /tMfll JIOClata /or cllomr at omaziifoty low Pf"ltt•. n>eft /or ftOrl·~ And we Lnrrilt JIOU to t~ odll01lt0fl« o/ ow .W.O ctc.u1 and da1l11 crui.f•• Coll ut Lodolf JM cbWr fft/ormo· hon Newport Bayview Yacht Club 3333 Pacific Coast H1ghwo11 431·1900 Nell1p01'1 Bft!Ctt e11m1na1ec11 5'Wlnoflel0 1111.l 14, Fermlnoton 6 CF•rml"91on ellmll\a!.OI MIC SllMl·l'ttO TOUltMAMIMT Al WlcMa Boulder (Col0.1 I. AaplO 0 1' CS-0.1 l I~ Plonshlpl Holland (Mich.I I, Lllleral IKNI.) I 111\1"' place I - I Wednelday. August 2'3, 1978 OAR.YN.OT D 7 • Pae-IO Football Sehedule • •fricbf flltrl, Ocl 77 Pac-10: It'S Wide Open Husldes, USC, Bruins Loaded A.gain By The A.uoeiated Preas West Coast football takes on a new look this fall as Arizona and A riiona State enter the Paclfic-10. And there's another signifi- cant change in the conterence, too. Washington is the defending champion, breaking an 11-year bold on the title and Rose Bowl berth by schools from California. W aabingtoo 's Huskies, with 18 s tarters returning from the squad that beat Michigan in the Rose Bowl,· appear equipped to once again make a strong run at the championship. Among the outstanding players back are tailback Joe Steele and wide re- ceiver Spider Gaines. BUT WASHINGTON, 8·4 in 1977. will have to come up with a re placement tor quarterback Warren Moon, the man who made things happen an the Huskies' late-season run to the Roses last year. Despite the Huskies' stature as reigning champions, many Pacific Coast football observers look to the Los Angeles area - UCLA and Southern Cal -when they discuss the Pac-10 race. Thal may be habit, though, since one or those two teams has played in the Rose Bowl 10 of the past 12 years. Led by running backs Tbeotis Brown and James Owens on or- rense and linebacker Jerry Robinson defensively, UCLA's Bruins figure to challenge for a Rose Bowl bid they just missed in 1977 when a last·second Southern Cal field goal ended their season. They finished the campaign7-4. SOUTHERN CAL'S Trojans. 8-4 last season, will as usual feature a powertul running game with an outstanding tailback, Charles White. The big question mark will be finding a successor for quarterback Rob H e rtel. Left-bander Paul McDonald. who got some play- ing lime last fall, is the probable starter. The two Ari!lOOa scbOols enter the conference as relatively UD· known quantities in 1978, and the schedule will be the toughest ever for both schools. Frank Kusb's Arizona State Sun Devils. with quarterback Mike Malooe an expected stand- out, will have to depend on a number or untested newcomers. The speed of their progress. and any injuries suffered by a re· lalively shallow squad. should be the story or the Sun Devils' first year in the conference. SECOND-VEAR COACH Ton~ Mason of Arizona has attracted a number of top young players to Tucson. including two he formerly coached at Cincinnati -safety Dave Liggins and run· ning back Johnny Ziegler. Califomla, with new Coach Roger 'Ibeder, could be the coo - f erence surprise. Quarterback Charlie Young and a good corps of recetvers return and eight de- fensive starters are back from the 7-4 Bear team of 1977. STANFORD COMES off an impressive 9.3 season. but the Cardinals face a rebuilding job . Seven offensive starter s are gone llnd new quarterback Steve Dils bas little playing time un- der his belt. Darrin Nelson. who rus hed for l.069 yards and caught 50 passes for 524 more yards in 1977. beads the list or r eturning regulars. Although Washington proved a team from the Northwest sec· lion or the conference could wm the title. Was hington State. Oregon and Oregon State ap- parently will struggle only for respectability this fall. WE'RE HA Yl•I A WHALE OF A SUITS From The World's finest Tailors Now up to 75°/o Off c L E SPORT COATS Feather Suedes Ultra Suedes Woolens & Silks Summer fabrics Now Up To 1/2 PRICE JUMP SUITS JOGGING SUITS Now 50~/o Off A R A N c E SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS Now 50°/o Off Regular Price Nothing Held Back SHOES IALL Y OF SWITZERLAND . • • r Church French Shriner Now 1/z off Odds & Ends OiiJY ALL LEATHER JACKETS & COAT$ Mow.=~P-r~ _ fM Gjantlem°" 3439 VIA OPORTO, NEWPORT BEACH 675-1717 LIDO MAllMA Vll.LA&E ..... --~-·---.. ....... -' ................ ~-1..-.. _ _..,,. • .,. .. ,,.. •• -~ ....... ,_..., ~.............. • -'~-":-"_'-f-. """'r"~~~=-=.;c-"_.,.:...;=--.:____.: = l , ft .. ~VPl.OT TENNIS /VOLLEYBALL I HORSE RACING A& Wante T() Wimbledon West TourneyCorrelil.des Wlmbledao Welt mixed doublta coms-ttUaa mowe to ta. Jotul Wayne Tenftb Qub la rMwport Beac:b f()t eetnlllD.al round ad.Ion Saturda1 ud ~p flub ln aJI ell.WO. SumdQ. Top-aedecl Jttry Ve Unp 811111 Gail GlUIOW of tbe bolll dub wW fae. ekMr S.... W&rftlld Md 11.ade AWloo or J Im ...t Marlbu St.raw at 1 :30 SeCWday. TM Warfleld· Al1boa vs. Stn..straw am.eh .. ~ until th1I al· tft"DOCID atJWTC. I.a U. Ol.blr leml ol tbe oS*J diftltoo, aurprblq Dan Rocen ad Sllen Bryant will meet S..V. Slmcm and Julie U.1Ward Ill 3 SabriaJ. Roe· ( ) en ud 8r'1111l ve top Meded TEN·~ Ul th A d1Yisiaa but aave I~·~ lbe a.-c:ompedtklD a wb1rl and womd up lo tbe temfltWI. 111e)r are atlll alive la both dlvtaicm. Roeen ad Bryant upeet No. I Meded 'nm Per9ha aod S.-WarOdd.r.7-6. 2 ... W. ln the quarteTflnab. They meet Bic:banl and •UCJ Acn. at I Saturday moftilq la A dlvtaae~ ln other-A ql&arterflnalt. all at 9, John Petenoo and Kath~cNell meet David Oardnlr and Laurel Prtwn; Irv Goad and SUe Marta fllCe Mlke BcMack and Rboada Moon: ~ Dick Donas and )lartlyn Straw draw a bye. meeUDc tbe winaer of lbe Goklbera·Marta vs. Bouck MOOH matdl at 1 :30 in the seaal5. Sunday's finals set under way at tin D compettuon. followed by tbe Cat 10:30, Bat 0000. A at 1:30 and open at 3 Ne.,,..rc .ft•• • .., Se•l•rs 1be Newport Beach Tetmla Club will again host the Pacific Southwest Seniors teoD1a cbampionsblps Sept. 11-18. 'Ibis is the S2Dd annual event and many of lbe top names in senior tennis competition wW be here for the tournament. Judi DeRosa ls again toumament cbalrman, assuring continued success in stagin1 a large number of matches Dibbs Easy WJDDer Over~- BROOKLIN Kua. -Eddie Dlbbl. tbe Dluer oa tbe pro lennll tlLll-1um1M1", made an a\,Spldom debut la tbe U. S. Pro cbampJon•biP9 at Lon1w§ay. defeaUDI Vietor a M, f.Z. Raul woo oo a de- fault w b1a opponent Ivan Molina Colombia wu forced to . quit because or • twisted ankle wblle trai1ina 3-1 ln tbe llrat set. Corrado Baraauttl of Italy beat Tenny SvllmOD S-1, 7-8 and llaly's Adria.no Panatta whipped 8ob Hewitt ol South Africa M, 6-3. A---·~-MARWAH. N.J. -Tracy Auat.ln, tbe 11-year-old from Rollloa em., proved far too 1teady tor Han.a Stracbooova of Caecb08&ovakia and 8COl"ed a 8-1, 6·2 ftnt-round v~.z ln the Berten Women'• classic at Ramapo CoUete Tuesday. In other matches: Menetl I.Ne-· ..._ ttid'Mdl M. ... ,; LetMy Hid dlf. Mer-. ltnlllfr .. ,. 2•. •2; Rio! ... ~-. ,...,_T...,il ..... 2..1; DI-OelllW .... o.i. 04"*1 W. W ; e.ts\' ...... -dtf .... eHMIQlllttt .. W,W;Vl-Ylenot OMMi. .._ MlflWftl Wlu.dt W. H; Ill~ Gef11Nhh9f. ICMI ~ .. 1. .. ,. 1AtizWhWrt1•• ATLANTA -Fourth-seeded Bob Lutz ol San Clemente was forced to withdraw from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution open tennis tournament Tuesday because of an Injured knee be su.ffered in a match with JiJDmy Connors over the w•en.d. with UUJe or no hangups. ... ienr .... si.,..111A• .. m• In other matches Tuesday: SIM Smll'I Clef, Joequlfl &..O\'O-MeYO •2. .. 2; '""'" ~ def. NICI< Se¥'-H . W. M ; Johll ,,._ •· 8o9 CMlllNft W. 7-J; .._... T-Clef. SMN ""'*' .. ,, W ; 9'1IClt ~ Clef, "'-t1 MltclWft M, •7. W ; Miiie Clhltl oet. Twry A~•1.w; o..tdC.Wcttf. at1em PrlMloo .. 7.W.M. A Stolen Base The Almaden Grand Masters tennis tour wW move to the Anaheim Tennis Center Oct. 13-15 and will feature such stars as Paocbo Gonzale~. Sven Davidson, Frank Sedgm8n, Vic Seixas, Torbeo Ulrich aod a host of others. Proceeds will go to the Cblldren's Hospital of Orange County. Players are in the over-45 bracket and many are former Davia CUp and protessiiooal stars. Rese..a lt'rfCe. Beelc Ken Rosewall ls the latest to write a book on tennis. Acknowledged as one ol tbe master techoicians in the game, be presents many tips for beginners as well as those who have played the game for a number of years. The book is entitled, Ken Rosewall oo Tennis and is published by Frederick Fell Publishers. Inc., New York. Paperback editions sell for $4.95. It bas stop-action photo- graphs ol many top stars including Rod Laver, Jimmy Con· oors, BjomBorg,JoboNewcombeandmanyothers. l'•• litlfle B.aek ,.,,..... Te..- Jerry Van Llnge, host JlC'O at. the John Wayne Tennis Club. is back from the American Express summer tour where be accumulated 782 points. He did well at. Raleigh, N .D .• Cape Cod aod Lancaster. Pa., among other places and is curreotly participating in tbe Wimbledon W~ competi· tion befOl'e going to New York for the U .s. Open. Evert Sparkles Strings' NOJltase EjeclRAI, By The Asaocia&ed Press Ilie Nastase may not have been oo bis best behavior Tues-day night. but lucidly for the Los Aneeles Strings, Chris Evert was at her best. Evert was near perfect in leading the Stri.n'8 to a ia.20 World Team Teorus playoff vic- tory over the New York Apples in a match marred by the ejec· tion of Strings player-coach Nastase for using foul language and objectionable hand gestures. IN THE OTBEB WTT seminnaJ match. Bos1on edged Seattle 30-27 in overtime to take a l ·O tead in their best-of-three series. A crowd of 3,483 in Madiaon Square Garden's Felt. Forum, in- cluding WTT Commissioner Butch Buchholz, saw Nastase draw two warninp frGm umpire Ken Farrar before the umpire ejected bim. Nastase. who mildly objected to some line calla early in the match, reached a bolling point wt:aen he lost to Vilas Gel'Ulaitis 6-3, bad bis service broken in lbe -.fifth game and was warned for foul l~e in the slxtb. THE FEISTY Romanian and Farrar exchanged words in the ninth game when the umpire awarded Gerulaitis a disputed point. Gerulaitis relinquished the point, agreeing with Nastase that be had bit the ball illegally. That put the angry Nastase ahead 3·2 in the game, but Oerulaitis lied it 3-3, then won it and the set on the next point. Nastase then batted a •ball past Farrar into banners on the wall near the umpire, said a few thlngs. gestured with his finger and was thrown out. He dressed and left quickly, refusing to comment. ""...,...,......__ ~-....-21 w .... .,_, W-11 -E-1 (LAI dtt. R-11 '-0; Ewrt· kl.,......, a (LAI Otf. IOftO.fhmett •2. Mlft -GenH!tl1 INYI oet. Nesaw W; Vlirf Amrltre}·ASl!Ok Anwltr•I (LAI Clef. Genllaltl~ Rullets 7-S. Mlllff -ll.l119·Allffef' (NYI Clel. NHt.-1Cl,om11re 7•. W. A -l~ ...--.s..m.fl (At--1 W--Ne~lo¥e 181 bMI ReOOftdo ~; Newrelllo¥•Holleclly (81 bfft ~S-W. Me11 -Roeh• 181 beet GMmen ,,., S-2, Gor-5o111Wert ($) beet E~lll't-ffoehe 7 ... S-1. MIHd -S.._Sttw•tt ISi beet SM4ttt- EIMn.HI~ o-tltM -~OC:lle 181 -· G«TNft-st-ert·M. A-2,00. Heavyweights Top Tuesday :Boxing Card Eddie Lopez meets S. T . Gordon and Frankie Duart~ faces Peter King in a pair of heavyweight bouts on the open· ing card at the new Pico Rivera Sports Arena Tuesday night, un- def the direction of promotor Ernesto Fuentes. BoAing will be presented at the arena, off the 605 Freeway at Rose Hills Road and back under the freeway to the west. every other Tuesday night at 8. Both opening heavyweight bouts are scheduled for 10 rounds. Lopez bas been a take- charge fighter and bas an 11·1 record with seven knockouts. Gordon prefers to jab and dance and bas an 11·3 record with seven KOs. Duarte, trained by Ralph Gambina wbo once took Cisco Andrade to the top of the lightweight ladder, is 27·3 with 22 knockouts. King has a 10-.7·4 record with three KOs. Jn a six-round preliminary. Robbie Bryant <2·0·1) meets David Wynne <8-2-1) with a four· round middleweight bout getting the card under way. Oarsmen Earn Silver Medal A pair of former Orange Coast College oarsmen earned a silver medal in the senior pwrs division at the second annual ln· ternational Quetzalcoatl Regatta recently in Mexico City. The regatta was held on the Olympic rowing course in the Mexican capital. Art Sloate and Anthony Hedayal, both June graduates at OCC, fin1sbed seeood to a pair representing the Mexican Olym· plc team. The former Orange Coast oarsmen finished 2.5 seconds behind the Mexicans ovfr the 2,000.mete_r ~· Western Harness -Season to Open Alamitos Results An overflow number of 134 bor'9es were en- tered for tbe firsl nifbt card of 10 races. Tbe max· lmum for each race is 10 entries. 'Racing will be conducted Tuesday through Saturday, with first post each niCbl at 7:30. J .R. Deeter, a Canadian-bred S.year-old who bas woo nearly $200,000 in his career, paced the second fast.est mile of the 1977 Western Harness meeting, 1 :56 •·S. Fl"' r--o.I to Sia 1"""1"iWl t .to, s.eo. s.211; Tr•ffil11 Sllow (,AOalrl 11.00, 7.00; o.tlent Olarte <Mytesf t4..AO. P necte Cl.SI paid 1S2.00. S•c•114 rec•-Fln.I Pom1nt t1e.r0> U·c..~~~ or.r " .lhmttI ,_ •c::Jitw ~ IOl'l1nel 4-a Third re<.-Jellllt Ce11ve11 CTn-•I JO.ID, SAO. 4.20; Aocttet e.11 .. 111 ICardou1 s.eo, J .60, B•nl .. H 0. IHwtl J 20 Fourth ,.___.. .. St1e1d (Orrl n .20, to.oo, 4.20; Sii.ah Loose C"ouqll) IAQ. S.00, .SwillO -81un (Tre-rtl l.Oll. S.S bK1e Ca.JI paid sn.oo. Fifth r1ce-0•11C1110 Eeglt IW•IH lll 7.IO, a.to, s.ooi Fut R-1ttt IOW!ntl YO, JA; lllOlldlt ""' (C«.,.)1.1111, Sl•tll ,_.._,.. Ovclt (MMll UO. •AO, 2.•: lrllll ,........_. ICrNQerl 40, HO; _,_lb CMhtlllfll UO .SeM<te IWl pe1c11' JO Detroit's Ron LeFlore walks to the dugout with second base bag after stealing bis 27th straight to set an American League record Tuesday night at Minnesota. LeFlore was presented with the base after his record steal. I Sky Falls In On the Stars By JORN SEVANO Of ... o.lty rulll s...t Orange County Stars player-coach Dodge Parker said if bis team clinched a playoff berth be would rest bis regulars and start experimenting toward the upcoming playoffs. Tuesday night, at Fountain Valley Jngb, be kept bis word. As a matter of fact, Parker kept his promise so well be substituted and experimented his team right out of a victory. BEFORE 1,130 boisterous fans, the Stars dropped a 3-2 match to Continental Division lead· ing Tucson Sky in an International Volleyball ~ so. contest. The game scores were 12·7, 12-4, S.12, 13·15, 6·1. Parker substituted and experimented freely throughout the game. The results were confusioo, disorganization and, at times. a lack of en· thusiasm by his teatn~speclally in the first two games. Explained Parker. "We're definitely eit· perimenting for the playoffs. We want to try dif. ferent things and see how they're going to wort. "ONE OF THE TIUNGS we worked on tonight was a man-to-man defense rather than one that rotates. Our team isn't used to that kind of defense and It showed at times." Other changes included lengthy rests by Mary Jane Smith and Robin Irvin so Melody Parker <Dodge's wire> could receive more playing time. And Larry Volke also saw more action than usual with Duncan McFarland and Jay Hanseth sharing the bench duties. "I WANTED TO SEE how Melody and Larry would to in certain situations," said Parker. "I'm trying to gear the team toward special situations. "In the playoffs we'll definitely go with our reg .. \.liars. but in the same sense I was pleased wltbl the work of Melody and Larry." Even bad the Stars (20·14) been playing at full strength, they would have been bard pressed to beat Tucson . THE SKY (29-IZ) looked awesome at times with their big front line of Scott English, BW Wardrop and Byron Shewman. It wasn't unW English sprained his ankle in the third game that the Stars really got back into the match. z.,, WEfijlJNS Classic slip-ons made In the ~ttion of fine craftsmanship . ~maintheiftoed: fooks season after season. W~un Brown. tan. cordo. and black calf. Dunphy lo Broadcast Ali Faght NEW YORK <AP> - Don Dunphy has been s lsned by the ABC Radio Network to pro- vide the blow-by-blow coverage of the Sept. 15 heavyweight cbam· plonablp fi.Pl between Muhammed Ali and Leon Spinks. Dunphy, wbo began his sportscasting career in UMl, hu described the action of aucb heavywelsbls aa Joe Louil, Euard Charles, Joe Walcott, Rocky Marciano, Floyd Pat· tenon, Sonny Liston. Joe Fratier and Georse FoMman, a'l well as Ali. S...fltll r--Y091 arre IAdetrl •.tO. 2.111. IAll; Tu Oii IMCHerguel ).00, UO, ......, .-CWllllOlll '00 E101t111 rece-l'lckl• Cou111 CC-4lolel «a MO, >.20; Fi.et Collo-"°" IV•119MI «.60, J .IO; Otw ~f!M CT,_.) UO. AA 9'h • 12 13 A 8V:I • 12·13 e 1v, . 12-u c 7 • 12·13 0 6 . 12-13 E1 ·111/1 Not all sizes lnan colors. Nlfltll '--"""' Alice ((1'9 ... rl n.oo. 10.•. 1.00. Bebbll11q F1u11 IW•'->I M.Oll, I .O; WMch It """' CO«ltoMI l.60. \a •ll«1e 11-il ,.io 1ot.60. fet'ltll r~ Go !Hert> UO ' to. LIO; Mloltty Jef\ CT rN w,.. I 1.00, J ,20; <;eptur•d C11rlc110 (~ U0. U -ie 1•11 H id U2 JO "~·"'· Mena Shop ~ ~""~ SHOES 99 Fashion lt1and Ne'Wport Beech 759-9551 . -- PVBµC NOTICB .. ·-·--···,--·~,.., ........ ""'Ir ·-·----*'" ...... _ ........... •"'*'"',,.>'F•·/.-""~ -.·:~·,,,. .. - PUBUC NOTICE PUBUCNarJCE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ~ L ,, c A .. Cff..ROAO RACING I BASKETBALL Ce'6ebs R~ in Jeeps RIVSRSIDB -Witt CJWn. berlalD Mil Keo Nor\cm will be amon1.....,. ~ eoaap«. ins la • ~c.elelM1t1 chan_, race at Ri\l'ft'&Jde lntemaUoaaJ Rac:ewQ Uds -~ durlJ\I th• scoaz off ·road world cbampkWtdpe. Cb•mberlaln, the •ll·Ume ba keta.11 .iv now invoJved In lht Jn~ V Ue1beU A.· 1«laUca. ud Norton. a L Mlftll heaw~ bo.lac eoatnder will t~ 8non SUMJ Gamer: Keat M~ and Clint Walker alon1 •tlb ••acer Ricky Nelson and comedian• Ruth 8u11,I and Diets ~rs ~ MOit ol the com.,.tttort ha" NeD ta\'ol"'9 la retlq but l90llit a re profea1•onal1. 'They will drive ldentleally prepared J 'P C.Jfa out ot the 1bos» Of walker Evan1 ot RJwrtlde. motbera wu • ....War on tM J)()rt1 Car Club or America,'a rormula 5,000 c:lrcull but waa l••l tnvohed fn im Practice 1eulon1 art scheduled Friday wlth aome clan evenl flnat1 alurday aloac with addWouJ pradjc.. Mort than 180 compellton on everylblnl trom motorcycles lo trucka wtb be lovolved ln the Protram. SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY S. ~ Eapaiiol . 4-Pl Y POLY TUBELESS TIRES 77 ___.._,,,~=-=-=-- PLUS $1.69 F.E.T. A11-J31lACkWAU TU8BESS 27 MONTH llMITED WARRANTY 4 PUES JN TREAD AREAi 2 FIBERGLASS IEl TS OVER 2 PUES POL YES TH CORDI $ 88 A78-l3 PLUS $1.71 , F.E.T. WHITEWALL TIRES 30MONTH • LIMITED WARRANTY PEP BOYS STILL GlVIS A LIMmD ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY* AT NO EXTRA COST • '#tdlwldlY. Auouat 2S. ,,,. OAl&.Y PILOT .. MV Soccer Playen Return From Trip lakers' Home Slate Set Ex-Meun Named La Habra Coach A lf'CM.IP of lllulon Viejo aoc· ctr pla.ywn, ranctna tn the 11-13 •I• 1roup. are dut to retum Saturday ftom a lCMlay tour ln Peru. Ecuadot' and Colombia. R ep1WeGtJn1 lliuloo Vl~Jo Re1lon Mor the American Youth Soocer Ortanlaatlon. lhey losl to Markham School in Lima, 8-0, were ln Quito, Ecuador Saturday anct Sunday and are due to play LISalleScbooltnBocotat()Qy. In additkln to the soccer play. ln.c. fhe JJ'.'OUP had a. two-day eic· cura on tqCuno and Macohu Pie· cbu, the leaeodary lost clty of lhe Incas. COSTA MESA The Lot An(eles Lakers have announced their' 1978· 79 home achedul• and flve of the nrst aix 1a1ne1 are aaalnat teams that made the playafta last season. Tbe home slate features a trio of three-tame homestands, one four-1ame strln1: and a re- m ark able stretch in late .February when the team Is home for seven straiaht games. MOMS KM•DUL.• 1411!1Ny, Ott 12-SMI ~.I ,, ... .,,Oct. n-s.n pi._ ......... Oct.,._..,..,....,..,.. 1 T""4ty, ~. ll~ Fr._.y, -·>--.Yori! Suflclay, Nev. ~leWl~1 f. "'INy, Nov. 1 .... _ uty S\wlday, NoY. 11-l~.,' Friday, Nov. l>-H9w OtlHftl S-.y, Nev ·~·, FULLERTON SANTAANA 2944 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547·74n SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 870-0700 PHONE: 1549-1533 Vince Senlk. a former cas&a Mesa Hiah quarterbaelrt, hu beu named bead footl>llll ~ at La Habra HJp, auc~ Crate Hastin. Senlk. 31. wu 1raduat.ed from Cos\.• Mesa Hlth In lO&t, •PIM two years at Orange Coa.t CoUeee. then two yean at Loac Beach State before entertna the army. He served a couple of years tn Italy. then returned to comp&* hi• education at Sacrame~to State before bec:omln1 an aaala· tanl al La Habra. WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-854' OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M.·9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.·5 P.M • MMti cor MOl.ot • lfll<lllcollool. l<iy = = f"ode oil of ,.., loy1 low, ONI OUU 1 CANS ~ !-==....-:~ 5Jc{51jc roe MOIT AMlllCAN CAii MEN'S OlLUll 21'' , STURDEE 10-IPEED UGHTWDGHT I ICY CLE t I MM of'°"""...,... -•orlol. loolu llh .......... \t ~,,,_.. .. J _ ... ~·. ~ 1'' mt au IA. CA" ' lUO NVTS HOr IHClUOf.O 14"•/"'SIIE 5 24~ I ,~f~· JJc un ro I/SI ' LOCKING TYPI GAS CAP fOl llOST A...wl &..alt<An :5 2~ ff» IOU11/11 llltnaaJ Oun ROAD FLARES ............ _,,.....,.., """-........ o b,.9t.1 "0""' doy Of ftt9ht .. '"'"' fo• •) .......... E~ PROTEOS & BEAUTIFIS VINYl, PLASTIC, RUBBER OR LEA TllR • Seals out water. 77 ' moisture, and dirt. C 4 RUID OUNCIS Preventl rvst, lubricates, penetrates, disploces moistur•. Wott't harm point, p6ostic, nibber 99c Of fabrk. UMlf ' f R.UI) OL CAii t • t :1 '-. ' I I ' .. ' : . ~ l ,, c A •• • ' Business .&-China irRoutes ftequested ' WASHINGTON CAP> -Unit· cd Air ulted lM Clvll Ae.rooa.utlc. Board to ·~ "®t UnJclna elsbt Am rican t.UH• with three cltles •o O\alnland C'hlne . Ttteo rarritt h 1eelrlnt ~ to ac RIQlar Pt~~o~~ci= with alrparU that can •«Om· modat• jetliners. TR8 U.S. C1Tt ant Los Anietcs. Sa.o Francuco, New York. Chicaao. Denve r. Sea.ttJ&-T.acoma. Portland and Hooohalu. • At I.he same time United eel IW eut.bority to Oy rrom lbese stme American cities to Horii ~_, and to TOkyo and O.•ka In Jat>an. rt'be applkatlom wUl be COD· s.idered u part °' 1 Tran&p1mr1c Low-Fare Route I.nvesU1atJon i.itiated by the CAB. Tbe lft. ve1tlg1tton will consider whether several airlines can proovide low-fare service from "1 point in the United States to Hons Kong. South Korea, Taiwan. Singapore, the Pbllip. pjnes . Okinawa, Japan. Thailand, Sri Lanka and India. J n announcing its intention last Week to make the application, United said It did not expect a de· cis.ion from the CAB before 1980. AP~ PAIR WANT TO RECOVER ORGANIC RESOURCES T•lmage, Left, and Richard Bulld Eerthworm Compeny Coast Businesses Report Sales Ollke Lftued The Grand Chandelle, Inr., has taken a three· year lease on 3,000 square feet of space at 1682 Langley Ave., Irvine, owned by Conway and Nan- cy Chester. The value of the leasehold is SS4,000. The lease was announced by the Newport Beach office of Business Properties Brokerage Co. According to the company, Grand Chandelle will use the premises for a sales office. lfl!ltOG PlatU D fridned Direct.ors of Jenoa Inc .• Newport Beach, have declared a cash dividend or 3 cents a common share, payable Sept. 1 to share-holders of record Aug. 10. The company h as reported that net earnings from continuing operations for the third quarter totalled 31 cents a share. up 63 percent compared with 19 cents for the third quarter 1977. Net income for the quarter was 31 cents, compared with 34 cents a share last year. Sales for the third quarter were $5,409,000, up 26 percent from $4,300,000 in 1977. Incoming orders were $4.700, 000 for the third quarter and backlog totalled $4,500.000 at June 30 .. Axe&e1t Olli~ Complet~d Saffell & McAdam, Inc., Irvine, has reported completion of the corporate headquarters of Ax- elson Tackle Ma nufacturing at 17391 Murphy Avenue. Irvine. The one-story. 250,000-square-foot structure will house the company's accounting, sales, ad- min is tration, manufacturing and assembly divisions. Axelson Tackle manufactures fishing rod component parts. Parille 1'111t11al Gaf11• Growth in assets, life Insurance in force, net GIZPOLINAK . DOESN'T MAKE ANY SENSE DOES IT? Neither does permitting your savings to succumb to skyrocketing inflation In a low·yleld savings account Anaheim Home Loans offers an lnteutgenf alternative. Let them be your touchstone to a secure & simple Investment future .. 10% INTEREST SECURED I witll STEADY, SAFE, TRUST DEEDS Cal,_ 0.. FIH ""°'81atl" 1roc:tm t 774-0601 ...... t60-4141 Anaheim Home Loans -=-=-~::...::South Brookhu:rst St.., Suite C, Anabetm gain and other indicators has been reported by Pacific Mutual, Newport Beach. · Assets reached $1.12 billion on June 30. up 15 percent from June 30. 1977. and up 8.5 percent from Dec. 31. 1977. assets or Sl.958 billion. Life in - sura nce in force was $12.2 billion on June 30, up 16 percent from the same date last year and up 7 4 percent from Dec. 31 life insurance in force of Sll.4 billion. Total income for the s ix months ended June 30 was $417.5 million. up 21.3 percent. Premiums re - ceived by the company totaled $329.9 million. up 14.8 percent. Net investment income from the company's generaJ accounts rose 24.6 percent to $70.2 million. Net investment income from separate accounts. including realized and unrealized capital gains, was $9.3 million, compared with a 1977 mid·year loss of $6.8 million. Dividends to policyowners and experience rat· ing refunds to group policyholders totaled $18.9 million in the first six months of 1977. compared with $10.5 million in 1977. an increase of 80 per- cent. Net gain from operations for the first six months was $6.6 million, up 9 8 percent from the sam e period in 1977. The company markets individual and group insurance and pension products in 49 states. Mesa '"" Planrted La Quinta Motor Inns. Inc .. based in San An· tonio. Tex .. has purchased property in Costa Mesa for its first inn in California .. The company-owned and operated inn will be localed near the intersection of San Diego Freeway and Harbor Boulevard. One of 16 under construction. the inn is the rirsl of severa l planned for the greater Los Angeles area. The chain reports it is evaluating sites in San Diego. Oakland, San Francisco and Sacramento. La Quinta purchased three acres from Hunt- ington Capital Corp., developers of the South Coast Executive Park at Harbor Boulevard and South Coast Drive. The inn will be a part or that com· plex. Construction of the 138-room inn is expected to begin this fall with completion scheduled for late 1979 .. S mda fo Pay Df1'fd end Smith International Inc .. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 23 cents a common share. payable Aug. 31 to shareholders or record Aug. 16 It is the company's 66th consecutive quarterly dividend. Smith m anufactures and suppfleS drilling tools, equipment and related services to the energy industries, and develops oH and gas -well ·drilUng and mining tools and-equipment .. T a11dflSaJnW..• The U.S. Radio Shack division or Tandy Corp., based at Fort Worth, Texas, has reeorded sales of $65,699,000 for July, 1 17 percent gain over sales of $56,413,000 for last J uly. Sales of U.S. Radio Shack stores in existence more than one year rose 11 per· cent d~ July 1978. 'Clean' Worms Hailed • .Wmte. 'Recyclers' May Build Brokers' Businen ELK GROVE vrLLAOE. Ill. tAPl -ln a rew years. some clttes may be haulinf 1arbaie. sludge and industrla waste to places where earthworms will eet It and return clean matter to Mother Nature. Earthworms, Inc.. plans to e ngineer the facilities and become 1 worm broker. Two cities the company won't name are talkln1 with Earthworms about c:onstructlon of the plants. ''IT IS lJRGENT that we change our national priorities so thot 'd~Polal ot waste' becomes ·recovery and utUlzatlon or our natural organic resources."' says Darrell Richards. company president. Citing figures from the En· vlronmental Protec:tlon Agency, Richards says nearly 500 million tons or residential. commercial and Industrial refuse and sludge are produced each year. "And of 93,000 known disposal sites In the country. between 80 percent and 90 percent are con- taminating our ground water suppllea with heavy metals. chemicals, toxic oraanics. pathogenic bacteria, viruses and nitrates," he says. It EX TALMAGE, Earth· worms' general manager. says a worm facility serving a city or about l!i0,000 and its sur· roundlngs would cost S20 million and use 1 .. 1 million pounds of worms I there are 3,000 worms to the pound>. Like everything else, the price or worms has risen to between $1.75 and to $4.50 a pound, de- pending on use and size. A year ago they were selling for Sl.25 to $3.50 a pound. Talmage says. ··our goal is to be the first company in the United States to put together a full·scale sohd waste conversion facility ... he says. "We are HnJn.K up private lnvestons." R£ SAYS THE company already bas 200 worm growers from Montana and Arl.zona to Michigan and Ohio: helping in- crease the growth pattern .. Worms ree ding on s uch wastes. which must be pro· ceased at lhe racillties so they can be eaten. would become con- taminated themselves. ·'Then we will lake them out. dehydrate them and bury them in plots sealed off from seepage," he says . ''ONE MILLION pounds of de· hydrated worm5 would be com- pacted to 200,000 pounds and would .. ave absorbed several mtllion pounds of s ludge It 1s questionable If worm~ rould be used in radloacUve dumps ··worms mulUpJy by so per· cent of their onginal numbers before they qult feeding because of overcrowding ... Talma1e says. "and it's then we wtll atart removing them the d isposal sites to keep tJ\e worm popula- tion workable · · T al m age say~ the big byproduct would be harvesuna the worms· castings 1 manure) by machines planned by h i~ company. "THE CASTINGS would not be contaminated. the con· ta manahon is left Inside the worms, which are made up of 80 percent water." he says "The castings would be heated and dried to kill any v1rU5 and bacterio a nd then used us fertilizer Millions of tons would be m arketed through retail 0"1l· l e t s and bulk wholua le markets · Comparison Checks Advised for PoliCies LOS ANGELES <APl -A survey by a San FranclM'o con- sumer group shows that California dnvers could save hundredt\ or dollars In annual automobile ln.surance payments by compann1t prices. Officials or the non·profit CoMumer Action group said their rt.·· cent survey of Southern Cahforrua auto lnsuran<'e premiums in- dicates prices vary drastically by location and company "THE SAME COM PANY WILL charge the m06t experienced. conscientious L.A. driver more for insurance than it will charge the most accident· prone and negligent youthful dnver who lives in San Diego." ronsumer researcher David Devreaux said at a news conference. His group said that Farmers Insurance Co . for example. charges $539 m central Los Angeles. $196 in Anabe1m and Sl41 a.n San Diego for the same policy. The survey also showed that insurance company rates may vary from $698 to $1,362 ror a young male dnver m central Los Angeles. depending on the company. 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Nl Unlttcl l"unch: ~~!~~~!~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~ ·~~ ~"' ~"~~ Orwm 12~~0 5"<1 ~~ m Mc~ ''''' ~===~~=---~~=-~~:i .. ""ti1.illi~OIACMli~~~U:~.Yli NL f'stMlt 14 t.00 ltl T"" ~ IO• tncom IUll ~.IY ~· 80N 1.9 l ,71. : . ~ ~·· mToca-~t~ .:::.~ 1~ hvlY :: u: ~ ~ lm 13: NPv• Jo.JD 22.lt Miit _.,.. NL ~ w.11 ... NL II\' 1'Y-tr.tt .,.., nrov 13.11 N~ I~ I 'II I "4 fOCotn .... ~.,. UN-LEASING is almost like owning your own bank! ca11 ti SOUTH COAST NATIONAL BANK 849 Sunflower St., Costa Mesa (714) 540·5300 10760 Warner Ave., Fountain Vailey (714) 979.7350 ...... Ne w Office Cash Card Corp. a re- tail discount program for consumers. has move d it's national headquarters to 3900 Birc h St., Newport Beach. 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' t STOCKS I BUSINESS -· .~ ............. ,,._.. ,,..,,.,, ............. _,,. • • • • • • • • # -~ ~ •• Wtdneldly, AuQuat 2S. 1 '11 VN DAILY Pl10T 8f T .exaeo SU~ Mo~-DUiker Neeil6 OiU1!J1 8)t MD.TON MCSOthll For many·199n Texaco wu Lbe lead.int Miler of •uollM In tbe UDl&ed SUta. • " Texaco A1lo baa &be dlltladJon of beint tM oDlr ~ pany ln t.be l)IU'OMutD illdmtry to operate ffl'V\ce sbUoM in every ltate ol tbe Ualoa. • EDON WAI ALWAYS A LARGO company, ~t eould aol colD moMf Ute way Texaco dJd. No oU eomp.!y could. J'or many)'...., Texaco led the lr>duatl')' In retuM 00 useU and rttum OD Nle:s. ~ 'TbOM d.a.Y• ate tone. J)erhaps never to retum. '' Teue0 _fa no aon1er nm in easoUne .ales. H ~ aUppedto~place. 1, The= can no lo111er be fouod everywhere. ~ aco bu led out of sbc ' upper west 1tatn. , '<I It IOOft may exit tn&ny 1U otben. ,,q And Texaco's c , 1N ~::~e~:r;1~ I rtJ need of 0Uln1, LHt year Texaco ranked last among the major oU companies W retum on equity. Exxon outeamed it by Marty a to 1. . : ·1 TRIS Y£All 18 SHAPING UP even worse. Earn.Ina skid~ &1 ~rcent ln the second quarter. For the tlnt ttalf of 1978. it was down by 28 pettent. It was the poorest &how't lng posted by any major petroleum P\Jmper. 1 ·• Texaco suffered from I.he complacency that frequenUf infects business leaders: The world wtlJ never chanae. It•' an aliment whose corollary is: Why chanae a winning aot '' Texaco is a heavy player io the Middle East, deriv; 57 percent or its crude from Saudi Arabia. Wbo would ba11 thought. 10 years ago. that the Saudi Arabians would day kick up their heels and take greater control of the natural resources~ WHO WOCILD HAVE 1110l1GHT the Libyans and Venezuelans would rollow suit and natJonalize Texacdt properties? ~ Who would have thought that Texaco's rich resenes 1A the United States, usually sumc1eot to satisfy its domestft refinery and retail needs, wou\d begin to dry up? Tboee develomopments came to pass in lhe 1970s, leaving Texaco hanging on I.he ropes. ThtS is a d~ade t"e company would like to see closed. BLIND AS IT WAS TO international developmenb!, Texaco was equally blind to service station trends in thi!> country. While Texaco was trumpeting. ''Trust your car lo the man with the star.·· its competitors were sharply re· duclng their number of stations. They built larger stations and increasingly they were self.service affairs. In 1972 ~ had 225,000 service stations in the country~ today we' down to 170,000. Texaco was a late joiner of this movement. It once boast~ more than 40.000 outlets. It has been attacking that network with a meat ax and ls down to less than 30.000 -· and the pruning continues. It still has more stations than anyone else. But it doesn't sell more gasoline than anyone els~. Nol any more. Shell passed it a year ago, and Shell has Just been displaced by Amoco. the Standard or Indiana brand. Exxon also sells more. Texaco's share of the national market is down to 7 percent. Bob Hope. Texaco's spokesman. has his job cut out for him. U.S. Moves Bolster Stocks; Doiv Gains I, NEW YORK <AP > -Encoura~ed by ~overnment IJ\O\' es to afd the Ailing doUar. the stock rnarket gained an a<'tlve tradingtoday. Tbe Dow Jones average of 30 industnals cUmbed 4.S9 points to0ll97.00. Overall. there were twice as many aamlng issues aa loeers in New York Stock Exchange trading. Analysta said the announcement by the Treasury Department. which came out after the dose oO trading Tuesday, appeared to provide a boost to :i market already heading upward. The Treasury announced that it would more than doo· ble the amount of gold sold at its montly auctions starting In November in an effort to cut the U.S. trade deficit and hel the dollar. Ste«-la In Tlu- Spotllglll DolDloMnA rrra~ ........... -... _,..,. ............ --....... ~,., ................. . . . ' \, ' I. ,, c A .1 .. Warren Bea\ty <left) and Hume Cronyn are leatured' in "The Parallax View," a movie about political assassination. air- ing tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 7. - 0 80WUMIFOA OOUAM • ILOYEWCY Rk*y -a Lucy lo be a llomebody. but Lucy ....... to get Into allow bulll'9el. • THIF.&.l A ,..,_., ....... .,.~...,,.. c:rllne explolta IMd Ne eon Into • lite of crtme eulmiNlf Ing In • ....__ totlbery tNll erlda In dlulter. • MACNEJl. / l.EHREA AEPORT • 8P£CIAl ''JoM e-oe·· ecwnpo..,. phllo1opll•r C•o• 11 ptollled, lllOng with•~ C'laa•11~I Lbi l•fl• e KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles II KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles D KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ-lV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego e KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles e l<COP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles e KCET-TV(PBS) Los Angeles ID KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach at hll contrlbutlonl. ldMI end inYentloo9. I JOKEW8 WILD 7:aO TATT\1TAUI 8HANANA Gueat: Ctl•rlel Nelson l~YMDOAME MATCH OAME P.M. JOKEA'9 WILO nE 000 OOtA>lE In order to win the 1...-or of hit MW gi(lfrjend, 0tcar ~on a nNtMU klek. 9 21TOHIOHT Hoet. a.ta Roblrta. C!) 8TARl!IOARD "Greg T0P99t" I 1128,000 OUE8TION FAM!t. y f'EUO 7:M PlEOOE BREAK Aeguletty ICheduled PfO- gremmlng mey be de4eyed due to pledge btMlla. 1.-00 8 (I) C88 NEWS SPECIAL "IS Anyone Out There LMmlng?: A Report Cetd On Pl.lbllc Education" An exernlnetlon of probable cau.. '°' the educ81lonel l)'Stem · 1 flll!ure, lnCIUdlng a~ et televlllon'1 role In the 111uat1on. Waller ~encl~ Colo lllQWOOCI ,.,.,. ,,.,, 2 °' a;..,~ • •• "W'/ltr Wonka And ni. ~ fctcwy"' (tt711 ... Wider. Jectl ~ A fwnciut oen.- ~ ...... ...._ ~-~Md•tout 01 Ille fMtof't to flW IUdly ;'L • • '4 "Cllemt>•r 01 Horratt" 11~ LMI P...._ -.~ ..... ~ """cWed vlctllN .,. tell• MIOIM~Of Hotton. (2 .... ) •• llOHT• INOUCIH "'WIM>'• On Am" The ltedfottn ••• to the 11ege1n order to Mts> out• IOoal~(RI eMOVS ........... Eight a... Toll" ('9711 Anthony Hoc*IM. AoClett Moliey. A MCfwt egei1I le ~ to brMll • gotd hljeelllng t1ng. .. (!_tin.I • CMOL llMNl1'T AND,,... • IYINIQ .. ft1AHTIUM Craig ettempta to atop IN e11P'Oit•tlon °' his ecript. end IOOn ,.... ltlat mor-e .. et •tall• tn.n • "*9 ll'IO¥ie. (Pwt 2 °' 21 • WZAllETH" "The Uon'e CW" OuMfl Elabettl'• _.iy .,_. end tlle bt1llf ~ Of lier brOCMr Edward end ....., Mery. G NATIONAL GEOGMPHIC 8PeaAL. ''The Ot..i WhlMe'' The life of br1h'• ~ end olde91 IMng rnaminM 'ii doarnented. (RI 8* I CA08&-Wlta t:OO C88 MOYIE • • * y, "The Parallax View'' ( 1174) Wanfllrl a.t- ty, Paula PTentlN. An lnve1tlgetlv• reporter attempt• to uncover • ~ networtl Of __.,._(A) 8 111 CHARUn ANOf1.8 .. Ange9 In The 8ecll ltelcl" The Angele toif1 • pr~ a1one1 women·• toott>llt t&M' to IMm wt)() It trying to knc>c* out•~ toot- ball INgue. (R) • MERV GAfflN au.ta; Hermione Glngold. Frankl v... J.c:ll Carter. Malty Bttl. J8dlle Vernon. CD) 8P£CAL "1978 Orum Corpe Int«· TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 8~ 00 -Is Anyone Out There Learnlng? 'Ibis documentary examines public eel ·cation and the causes for the apparent failure of the system. <Part II > NBC ID 8:00 -.. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Gene Wllder and Jack Albertson star in this 1971 fantasy aimed at the vouneer Ret. KOCE 9 8:00 -National Geo· graphic Speclal. The great whales. oldest living mammals on earth. are ex· a mined. "lo\19 And The MoneWI" An actor end act-meet Ill the OOllNl ..... y. . ..,..... ... "City Of '11er" t 1965) Terry Moor•. Paul Maxwell. A MWlptip9r NC>Ot* i..,.,....,.,,. r9f\lgee Into tailing _.. lorg•d American pwootta Into~· (2 hrlJ • THI OOOOOUPt.I o.car l'ecllMle four tlcMt• to • hit Broedwllot lhow. but wn.i he c.n't find • d .. e. he QNM the epere &lc*et to Felix. • A!lllNWOOO 2NIOHT au.ta: petrtotlc poet Ver-non T~. CMdy L .. HerQf'Olll (FF'Fl). end Mrs. ,,_. BenOet end her eons ~andCnig. 11:aG 9 (I) HAWAII FIVE.() "A 8'tliaC Fore Dleblo" ~~lotthe kidnapped deughl« of • ~ L.etln Amertcen dle1elor. (A) G TONIOHT &i.t hoet: Bl• Coet>y. au-1: sa.te Founteln . e 1WIUGtfT ZONE A ama!Mlme hoodlum II kllled by the poflC9 for rot>Olng a loan OOl'l'lf>MY, 8 (ID POt.ICESTOAV ''loe Time'' A vlc»4qued cop ettempta 10 oope wtth hit )ob end • de19rter Intent on becoming • c:n.1IP60f1 loe-«•t«. (R) • HOCWf8 HEROES Hogan hllP9 • adentist to Mbotage. ,_c:h lab. • QETIMART The Qli9f IUQ09Slt that Mu eccept an otter of employment from Selo· tnect. the top KAOS agent. 11~. CAPTIONED ABC NEWS Aetor Martin Milner .. TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS M:>RNING 12:00. 1WIUGH'I' ZOHI ~. TOM MCI C¥rtl'f l'lr4 the choa of 11\Mg With ...,-aunt or ~ .,,~or~ •• I~ Aelpfl'a tloee ..., 1-.n to '-fl ,..,.. pool, end ~ decldel !Mt ttll9 II hie ctllnOe to get on the boee'egoodllda. 12'.30. MOY9 • * "Scared To OMth" (1947) Bale l.ugoli. ~ COmpeon. A WOft*' II lrighlened to OMth wtlel'I en. YleWI the dMth rneP of the lnnoolnt men 1t1e framed. (1 llr. 2& INn.) • MOYie • • ... ''CotlQulred Clty~ (1N5) OrM ~ Martin ~. FoloWlng the 0.· men defMt duf1ng Worid W•' II, Britlltl ~ Anwi-- cen b'C9 woril IOglllth9r to sw-i Or.-QU9tt11a lorcee from aepturinQ en anne c:ecne. (2 nru .MCMl ..,. .. The Yellow Mountain" ( 1955) lex Blrker. M• ~ Two tough men llgtlt lor gotd end • beeutltul WOll'lln. t t llr .. 30 min.I 12:318 (ID L£GEHD Of THE a.ACKHAHD A MCnt aec1 II fonMd 111 Slclty In the .... 1700' I to light the lnjuatlce9 commit-*' by ... nobllty. ,,..,, 2 of 5) 12:AO. (I) C88 LATE MCMl • * ''The Boy Friend" (1971) Twiggy, ai.iltoptier Gable. "" MOllt )'OUnO •ctrua o•ta lier big Chance ~ Iha star of • lflOW br'Mka her rile IAI 1:00 G TOMOMOW au.1: Relph Drollinger. 7 toot. 2 il1dl center of the rellglo1t1 Athlellca In Action bela.ct>ell *"'· . G MAVEAC< "Mr. Muldoon'• Partner" 1~. NEWS 1:11 NEWS t:OO HEWS MOW! • • ··n. o.ugtrt.er Of ~ Hart" I tMSI Frtnll L.atlmore, Llldmfflll T Clherl- ne. A denoet. the deugllter of Mete Hett. ~ WM>Ned In ~· (1 hr .• 55mln.I D MOVIE * * "0.,.,etion Hong Kong" I 1984) Horst Frank.. Merle P9r1Ctly. The '-d Tla1Crsdat1'• Daffi I~ /tle"ln MORNING t1='0 ..... ''TWo s ..... From Botton" (19461 June Alty90n. t<a1htyn ~. Two wel-bred ao.ton glltl go to wort! In the eo-y u • atoP-O'l'9' on Ole w-v to the Metropollten. (2 NI .. 20mln.I AFTERNOON 12:00 a • • "AoM °' Ckner-,on .. (19nl M ... Powerl, Jeca Buetet. A .ntte girt, rNed by CherokM lrd- -Mio .,. killed by outlewl, tak• the law Into her own hand• to dal out fUlllce. I 1 hr .. 30 min.I 3~9 *** "Sefwe"C11M31 Humptvey Boglltt. BNce Bennett. During World War II. en Americen let* -~ hc*1a Off Ger- men troop9 wt111e •tllelftC>I· ino to Ol'oet ttie SafW• cs.ert. I 1hr .• 30 min.) 3:30 8 • • • "Seit A CtoOlted Ship" c 1962) Robert Wag~. Dolor.-.._,.A men becomee lnvotved with thieYM wt)() plan to steal his lhlp end ul to Boeton. t 1 llr .. 30 min.) Ratings Grabbed By ABC Back to Net for 'Mo' NEW YORK <AP> -· ln a week made up almost entirely or re- runs, ABC slipped a pre- viously shown movie, "Joe Kidd" with Clint Eastwood, into first place in the ratings, figures from the A. C. Nielsen Company show. ABC, in fact . listed rive of the 10 most- watched programs dur- ing the week ending Aug. 20, and won the networks' battle for the prime-time viewer for the rourt.h time in a row. Baf!kfleld In Motion CBS had four of the Top 10, including No. 3 Charlie's Angels join a women's professional football team in · • M -A· S -H • '' w hi I e tonight's episode at 9 tonight on ABC, Channel 7. Lining up for the NBC's best was "Quin· big play are <from left) Jaclyn Smith, Kat~ Jackson and Cheryl cy, M. E .. " tied for Ladd. ninth. ~~~:.:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABC's RATING for the week was 15.6. while CBS had 13. 7 and NBC 13.4. The networks say that means in an TV Comedies Planned average prime lime ..... ,..... • ...,._s.ntc. minute during the week, Henry Jaffe Enterprises is moving 15.6 pe rce nt of the intothesituationcomedyareaforthe homes in the country first time in its many years of TV with television were production with the announcement tuned to ABC. that the company has signed writers The rating for "Joe John Boni and Norman Stiles to Kidd" was 24.3, while create and c;, ·~lop such properties. the week's No. 2 show, Both Boni and Stiles are Emmy ABC's "Three's Com-winners, the former for "The Elec· -pany;' • had 21~ -rac --Comprmy, ''-.and lhe._laUer_for Here are lJJe week>s-ro "''Sesame Street:*-=fd 1t...:.te&m4hey mostwat.cbedprogr~· were bead writers for "Femwood uc S1nYr ........... Ki.." 2Nigbt'' and "America 2Nlgbt," ::.~.:..'= '!;:.'~~ which Just finished production last pef!Y :· ,,.. or tU mllllot\, beUI ABC; week. ··¥-A·~:· t1.4 or lS.7 mllli.tl, ··en. o.v •• • nm.:· tu er ts.s m1111ot1. .... meerr JoMt." 211.4 er u m1111ot1. .... "Allee;• 20.2 er t•.7 rftllllora, elt C&S; "~ Md SMney;: 19.1 Of'. 14.A mrn1ora. Md "°*'11e's Anoe!~" JN ADDITION TO the TV situation comedies they will develop, Boni and Stiles wlll write a film called ••c.ettor c:llM*Y -ABC. Md "Olli"" ' "• or tu mllllOol. Wll ABC. ~ "Savage Kni~ts " to be coprodUCed "· M. E.:· "tic. '*" 1•.l • i. by Michael af(e and Michael Nolin m11110ft. • for Columbia Pictures. This will be telefeature called "Escape" to the company's schedule. Leon Tokatyan is writing the script from a book by Dwight and Barbara Worker. based on the true story or Dwight Worker·s escape fl"OD1 a Mexican prison. Earlier mentioned Jaffe motion pictures include "POW" for Colum- bia plus a comedy "Calling Dr. Horowitz." -JAFFE A.tSO"lUSia d&veTapment "Mr. Bojangles," with Jesse Bradshaw writing the s~reenphly, based on the life of tap dancer Bill Robinson. This is in association with Ike Jones and his IKE Productions. Also in development is a TV feature based on the true story of an elderly woman. who. realizlng she has little tfme to live, takes on the managerial reins of a Little I&ague baseball team and wins the Cham- pionship. By JAY SRAllBVTI' LOS ANGELES <AP> -On Sept. 5, Martin Milner appears in NBC's "Little Mo." essaying the first teMiS teacher or the late champ Maureen Connolly. But he says tennis is not bis racquet. He played it in high school and for a year at USC. Then he quit. Still he doesn't speak of the game with malice arorecourt. "l don't hate iL It ju.st doseh't do much for me anymore," says the actor, he conceded he may be the only one now flailing away ~ in those celebrity smash-and· " Job festivals running rampant here : I "l SEEM TO HAVE the un- happy facility or liking things when they're out of fashion and not tiking th~m when they're in." Milner. 50, a tall, easy-MILlolH going man who was born in Detroit, lived in Seat- tle and went to high school and college here, is a veteran of some 60 movies, starting in 1947 with "Life With Father." But he's best-known as one or TV's steadiest visitors. "Little Mo" being his most recent visit. He began it all in the 1950s as a regular In the "Life of Riley" and "Stu Erwin" series. He also has statted in series on all three networks -four years in CBS's "Route 66," another seven in NBC's "Adam-12" and very brief- ly a few years aeo in ABC's ill-fated "Swiss Fami· Jy Robinson.'• BUT HE DOESN'T PINE for the weekly route now unless he can spend most of each week with his attractive wife, Judy, an actress. and their three kids at home in Del Mar near San Diego. "The only way I'd do another series would be if I only had to work a couple of days each week," he ntct;-•'--Jaclc-Webb offered-me--a-~a-lika.. last year. but r flad another commitment. "It "WOUid be tun . Butt don't want to work very hard anymore." He spoke with the certainty of one who still gets residual checks from "Adam-12." still in re- runs across America. lt 's given him enough fiscal security to not sweat out casting calls anymore. RIGtrr NOW, HE SAYS, the plan is lo do two or three TV movies a year and appear in dinner- theater plays with his wtfe. They teamed up on staee for the first time last Meanwhile, they're keeping a parental eye on - their daughter, Amy. 19, who's beeoming a second- generation Milner in entertainment as a singer in a rock band just start.in" in the San Diego area. "When she insisted on it, I just resigned myself to the inevitable, and now I'm very proud of her," said Milner. who always tried to dis- courage his kids from entering the showbiz game. ••1 1111NK lytS A very he explained. "I don't think umber or people who succeed -compared to the umber of people who try -make it a good gamble. But you gambled apd succeeded, o? ··w en. I was a kid," he said. rin crept across his race. "By the time l was an age where I'd be making serious career de sions. I was working all the time. And making a ood liv- ing." Visit Frank ncl ovu 200 other &e.at Stan at Wodd F1UDOU9 The 8iggat Gathering of Stan In tbe Wortcl. SUMMER'S -A:tl\rE · · 50 ~:~~S::::~~ ·· "Love Jaffe Ent.'s first theatrical feature, a..~~111MCt"~"Hep._budge_ted at aJtProximately $2 ~~~~ mui~11R0a0n·~-iffi1"='lli!:D!~JaJ!EillnOiiinc=-t Recently completed were ''A Woman Called Moses" <with IKE ..P.rints_..l ..J1Dd "Battered." both -cetifillIJJ'BlOI' NJ!C·TV. spring in "The Tender Tr~' in Relelgb, N.C., b~ l~=====~~==~=====~~~~~===I said. and plan to do it av.in this November in ·~---... ~'1lll"'--... _ ...... .._.., FfW.O.'' c:as, tk. t h •t he lttt-addff 8-l-WUAUVUf .. , What CAN You Get lor a dime tbeae~s?? NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE DAILY PILOT JacJ<sobYllle, P1a. our Last i Day WHtctnd a.tort SCftoOI ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY HONEY BAKED HAM TODAY! • -. TONIGHT fl:OOPM OD KDCE· .. ... .. .. ' -. . • ) I, ENTERTAINMENT I HY GARDNER Bur.Dag Insults for Fan . and Profit 'Glad You Asked That' by Ma 1,. ... Hy •• 16au TV. When hi• mothtt and h11 wtre t.bou1bt Don somethnea nt otf lb d p end INul\ifta lmpor. tanl peopl , be said. "Barbara. what are )'OU ~Oil\· plulnln1 about• My lnault.1 bouabt you all your predou.a j ~tlJ ." And to his mot.her : "Mom. did you •Vft' roalt my Insults paid aod (&amllbed rour Miami keeh ~domhdu.m!" Show-wlle Et· ta, who WH the comrdian'1 inltlal unofficial manaa~r. nodded and Hid: ''You· ... rtpt, aon; keep on Lnsu1Unt peopl ! • • Q: Wbl docl 8"1& Eklaad. oee .t actor Peter ~lttrt' • ._, ts·wt•e1, bne &o u1 aboat lllaf -o.a .. o.w.Neb. A · No tor~h bearer. the beauty described the movie star this way: "Peter baa always been look· Ing for eternal youth ... I was 21 wben we mar· rled. His next wire was 23 His present one ia 22. Thoucb he grows older, his women all slay the nm.-age!" Q: Wkaever we see • plctare of Ge.Gree Jetsel be bu a cigar in bla moet!l. How mall)' a day does Ille really smoke! -Caady 8 ., San Dleco. A: Georgie must have put you up to asking that question. Because the answer is unbelievable! Since the time he was a 12·year-old kid actor with Gus Edwards, the comedian has consumed a dozen cigars a day (And he Just celebrated bis Diamond Anniversay in showbiz.> Several months ago, he told us. his arthritis was so painful he decided to visit an acupuncturist near bis home in Reseda, 1511 W SUNFLOWER W F AISTOL C.M. MO-OllM JOHN T'IAYOUA "G«IASI" INI JOHH T'IAYOUA '"G«IAWINJ "FOUL PLAT" INJ DON RICKLD AS 4CPO SHARKEY' Younger Than Some of Hla Ad Ube caur .• whom rritndl recommended 81 being a wlz :>t curina that aJlmeot. Alter three treatments with the neeclle not only did Goerae 1oee b1I arthritis. but also hls taate tor c11an ! He no lofll(er smokes. Q: We're llld Ka"'7 ~. Jbt1'1 widow, ls comln& out ol re&lre•• afkir ~ .~ lalata.s. Sbe 11tJll loob P4 adl like a a&artet; Mal was tk ate dlffereaUat belween ber abd Bini' -K.R'., MUwallkff. Wll. A: Twenty-nine years -she was 24 when they married. he was Q . But their happiness. content· ment and al~paUco made-their mating a good ad tor May·Deeember marriaaes. Kathy. a brainy collegian, took a home.economics course and con· quered cooking, and studied chemistry at the Univeniltrnir Texas before she entered mms. Even after hav chUdren, she went back to school and became a WJ.nectged registered nurse. She gave her husband free rein in pursuits he enjoyed. And he did ditto for ber. Which. they both asreed, was the secret or their long enduring and rich Ure together. Send JIOUT QMeltimu to HJI Cardnn. "Glad You Aaked Thal," COTe of this newpaper, P.O. 80% 11748. Chicago. I U. 60611. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will anawer cu many quntimu oa they CC1l in their column. bW the volume of maU makes personal replies impouibk>. Q : I beard Presley '°' bad revie• wben be recorded "WhUe Christmas." ls that true! -M. r=:::::;:::;:;:=::::::;~;=::::::::::;;;:::::==v:=~=:;::::::::;:;:=:::::::;:::::::;;:: Stoddard, Mempbla. : A : Yes. Presley was blas ted for what one critic. writing in the Ohio Penlten· Uary News <using a "pen name" no doubt>. Grier and c~ey Signed for 'Roots' LOS ANGELES CAP) -Rosey Grier and Bernie Casey have been signed for major roles in "Roots: The Next Generations," airing on ABC this winter. -------------------~ Grier plays a chicago stockyard laborer who befriends the parents of Alex Haley during World War I. Casey plays a career soldier who served with Haley's rather during the war. The 14·hour mini series is a continuation of Haley's story or fiis family from slavery to freedom. ~ .... ,,. o. .... ,,.., ....... ,, .... , \1.0 .... -.0 ... ,... -, f1CM021 !h I I 10•,J9 llM> MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND" (PG) "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" <PG) CHllDCIMl 120 Orange &34·~~ 0.., I JO•] 4S •600 & ·~· 10 30 NOW PLAYING mwuos QllDlA Costa Mtsa ~6·3102 o.ty I ~ &CMl1)(1 • '~'° 1& It ... the Deltas •nstthe rules ••• the rules ao.tl ~ ll&fte11&1. fOUWTA .. HllfY OIUV(~ll fountain V"ley %N .a1 ., ....... .. AMftUL 119Utli A~ ACM\( lECHNICOlQP.8 "THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY" ~~=~~Ul.l~ljt-------!!TMESWAAM" ~ JfDMll.[p PAHAVOOP ~ -• "'Illa ...... Clll.Wll ......................... , ........ ...... NOW PLAYING 1awaaa· .. ""'T ez _!tewpon Belch &«·0760 ,CtlEIU wtn e1 • Westminster 892-4493 -.,,< A great pf ace for kid a. ' .. I "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" CPGJ "MURDER' ev DEATH" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "HEAVEN CAN WAlr ... AME.RICAN HOT WAX" (PG) "THE DRIVER" (R) "SPEED TRAP" .. BUDDY HOLLY STORY" (PO) "THANK GOO tT'S FRIDAY" "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" (PG) "STUNTS" ' ALL OftlVt ·INI Of'&N 6:JO,M .... NTlY Cllllct Ull<l•r U f'rH U111tt1 • Kidd,. f'11nro1111d 714\ 839-8770 . -.. """ ..... . DAil. V PILOT D Previn's Musical O~ns ~ ""' ta&mm • MOD ll¥1MI" Of 1"I ...,.,.. ..... ,.. JOHN TIA YO&. f A .aAMINl .,..,.._.. ... ~ IAT~ltl.,__1A .. t0 WAm91 ... m "'HIAYIN c.ue w Air,,. • ..,..,.,....,., '4V--1111-l:1 .... 1a.1:1 ..... 1a lml~ "'400f'B" ,,., ._n..,,_.-"''''Ult a•• 1 •• ,. ffi;J;; ,--~~-~ .... -.a. ._ .......... ,.. flUI ·--·-·di-""" .... . ... . . · .. ) \ Muppet Movie? Kenni.t, Fozzie Go Hollyu:ood 81 808 ntOllAI HOLLYWOOD CAP> Who would tnvett aa mlllton Ill a movie starring a bunch of puppet.I! Sir I.Aw Oradt. that'• who . The British plunger'• ITC EDtenalom nt 11 tumlnf "'rh• Mlup pet Movie" at Studio Center and varloua locallona. wlth a caat that includes such names as Kermit tho Froa, Mlq Ptl(11, Fo11to Bear, The Great Gonzo. StaUtr and Waldorf. Rowlf lho Oo1 and Or. Bunsen Honeydew. If that isn't eoouah for marquee valu., tho film wlll ofter a. human guest stars. So far they hav. Included Bob Hope, Richard Pryor. Milton Berle, Cloris Leachman. Ectaar Berstn and Oraon Welles The Ol"Nl l.aHr .and Mullc· Im••• Coonctn w11, wtt~ a 1hadow of 1 doubt, "'-iiadtt 1,.ct1cwar and •thuat .. Utally acclatmt4 offtrlna:c.tver ·~ at the Hollywood 80wl. Th1\ brNu.&UIN ftqaa. .wu worth 0-.. Pritt Of admlulon ln ltHU. It H•mt4, fl'Om tbl• 'nlttr'1 boc. that we bad &c· tu1Uy blk'Omt 1 part of one ot thOH mln11M1oallit1 IPllC9 com· b1t1 ln the moVft, "Star Wan." Brlltlant laHr bHma abot from around ua to tM 1ta1e and beck •••'n whUt oondMctor Micha l Tllaon 1'homa1 and the Loe An1elH Philharmonic Orch 1tr1. ra.ln\ly vl1lble behlnd their lm•,. 1creen, 1av• ua the MtttrlY 1pproprl1tt "Star Wan" • th•m•. Ttt&Y w1as cMlrect to the Hho by a oapaolty audience ~hlch •Imply refused to 10 witU l.he wtary Thoma1 made It clear that be wu Ured and bad ahnply had enouah for that 1venln1. lie worked Ilk• a TroJan throu•hout a concert ln wtilch tht brllllant teehnlclan1 who handltd tho 1peclal elfec:ta and lht alwa11 1uperb pryotecbnica combined 1plendldly wllb the or· choatta. Th• chotce ot mualci waa Ideal: "Cloae Rncounttn of the Tb1rd K lnd." "Zarathuatra/' "Nltht on a Bald Mountain." Tristan Dnd l11olde," ''Fanfare for the Common Man" and others. AND WITH that mualc, superbly played, we were given image after breathtaking lmaae on the huge screen that separat· ed the orchestra rrom the au- ENTERTAINMENT /,MOVIES/ MUSIC BOX --at the Bowl Luer irnaiery has been deacribed u a symphony In ll&ht and there can be no doubt that tbl• newcomer on the concert ecene ta hen to at~. Mind you, one or two pu,UU bave asked 1f this brUUant innovat)on la artletlcally acceptablt ln tbe field of classical mutlc. Thl11 purt.et loved every mo- ment ol it and predicts tbat lf the likes of W-.ner. Strauia and Ravel bad been sitting there with us lut weekend Utey W®1d have cheered aa loudly as the real of us. LAii& IMAGEav is no ex· erclle ln cheap trickery that will quickly dl.aappear when the nov· ell)' wears off. It la a alorlou.sty conc.tftd and ~i""'1b' .beautUul means of enbalictac the work of our JN•t comP99t1"1. ll does not detract: lt addl luster and color to the muilcaJ affering and you won't flllcl OM member of that bowl a udience who would quarrel with that usessment. It was superb. absolutely superb. This column's bat is held on hilh in tribute to all who were involved ln this ranta.atic concert. ~· ~ ... °' o.uu• If(~ c ..... _,..._ ... ~. Susan Anton, who costarred in an ABC spring series. hes signed a contract with NBC to develop a variety series. dience. ------------------- THIS REPORTER HAS SEEN some slraae movie aeta, but none quite like "The Muppet Movie." The entire desert scene was placed on a platform rour feet above the staae noor. All of the sets are so elevated, allowing Jim Hensen and bis puppeteers to sit pelow and work their hand puppets. It is tedious work. One brief scene between Kermit and his alter ego required 14 takes before director James Frawley ("Kid Blue," "The Big Bus'') was satisfied. A video camera is attached to the movie camera so he can replay the scene immediately. The video mo{litors also allow the puppeteers to see their work as they are doing it. •· .. The illusion of the puppets as characters and as pvppets with human actors becomes second nature after a while." said Frawley. HE WENT TO ENGLAND to observe lbe video techniques in shooting the Muppets, watching the weekly series that appears in 103 countries. "Then we went for a field trip, shooting super-8 mm sound mm in the English countryside," said Frawley. "The Muppets had always worked in theaters and we needed to see how they performed in real settings. ·'The effect was startling. Not only did the puppets be<:ome more real; they also changed the English countryside into a kind of rantasy world." ''The Muppet Movie" has a script by Jack Bums and Jerry Jukl that traces the Muppets' travels from Georgian swamps to the bright lights of Hollywood, where they hope for show business careers. They are pursued along the way by the vlllainous Doc Hopper. played by Charles Durning. THE MUPPET MASTER IS Mississippi-born Jim Henson, a bearded scarecrow of a man with gentle eyes. He dreamed up the M uppets 20 years ago and led them through success with Ed Sullivan. "Sesame Street," TV specials and the current serie•. now in its third year. During a lunch break. be retired to his office to rest his arm and talk about the new enterprise. "Making a movie can be more tiring than TV," he admitted. "One day I had to keep Kermit in the bole in the floor while a shot was being prepared; there was no way I could move, and my arm Cell asleep." HENSON HAD BEEN CONTEMPLATING a movie for a number or years. "I loved the idea of bringing the Muppets into the real world," he said. "I always found that when they were in a car· toon setting or against a two-dimensional background, they turned to real puppets. Now we've done shots of the Muppets driving cars, and they look marvelous." The proportion of Muppets vs. human actors offers a slight problem. he admitted. When Kermit visits movie mogul Orson Welles, the frog barely stands at desk level. But the disparity is cured by "subtle cheaters of height" -camera angles, etc. "Making a movie ls slower than working in television," said Henson. "We have to be more careful or closeups; the wires to move the arms would show up on the wide screen. But because we do take more time, the performances are better, and that can only help the movie." Cable Video Conference Telecast Set SAN DIEGO <AP> -Cable television subscribers na· tionwide will be able to take part Sunday in a live satellite telecast of the National Con· rerence on Public Access Cable Television. The three-day ·meeting begins Friday at the El Cortez Hotel in downtown San Diego and culminates Sunday in the live telecast o n cable c hannels across the country beginning at 8 a .m . PDT, confere nce spokesman Brian J . Owens said Monday. VIEWERS WILL be able to call in their questions to a panel of communications experts moderated by New York radio personality Paul Mclssac from WBAl·FM . Cable TV viewers a lso will have a chance to hear addresses by California Gov. Edmund J . Brown Jr. and Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif.. chairman of the House s ubcommittee on communications. . OWENS SAID the telecast ls planned as a demonstration of the capabilities of cable-satellite television. The conference will feature a video fair. workshops. a de· monstration of video access systems and seminars on the future or cable television. Local and n ational com- munications policy makers. ln· dustry leaders and represen- taU ves Of community groups will discuss cable TV regulation and franchising. evolving rules of public access and the effect of cablet TV on the arts and humanities, Owens said. .. .AND THE SCHOOL'S GOTA NEW 'SPORT't JUST Wiii Yll 111111R IT Wll SAFE TD 11 llCI Tl 111 MDVIH \I-CATHY LEE CROSBY•MICHAH BIEHN•KHNAN WYNN -CIWl!nllG ClNl«SOl!oSIM llEV1l •JA« DA'l10 • lElloMl lllOll" 8A{ A M'lllOI Mdill • llOl\'ll l'Oltl •llllSlllll Giil COoefl( •I HUI f oflOSMlll ~IOll lE11ADlll-OTIOm11 • c.o'fOAl., __ _,SlllllfWOS • I' I ,METAOCOLOA~ ACAOWUlfRllAI~ PIClUll(SRHfAS( UNITID~ Cly Olm 13W81' 'AC91te ..,..,. DrhHI '1'HlliO PETER.SW.EIS $t""'if HeUUT LOM• PlltaT MEI 111iftl;DrAH CANNON· .,k MY MANCINI • fi.ccvttvt Prt4vctt TOfCY ADAMS ~Crttt\~' flMK WMMM·IOI ~IME 9WAW T~~ IPGI ___ ........ ~-.. ··-- . . . . -,, . I llAIM'S SO. COAST PW• Clsll lltsl JClt lrhltl •1m !Ill- llAH'S "HEAVEN SO. C~UWA CAN WAIT" (PG) JClllrbtll ~scmTJ 12:~2:35-4~:25 •1m !!!!»~ 1:20-10:15 IUl'S SO. COAST PWA Us""'-i.w '"ntl DlfYR• ... .......... "ClOSI BCOUHTBS Of lHllHDDcr' l:JMc».IUI IWll'S · "REVENGE OF CllOIAWD TtE PINK PANTHER" (PO) 1414 ......... ...... ~- llAll'S CllEMAWD MNS..lllW .... US.Ill! ......... .,,. .... ....... ..... . ... ._ "COACH" (A) ·~.-.r:o.., .... "THE DRIVER" l :\N=-eM A Bl RlYNOlOS-lAWR0ml GORDON Prolction BURI B• is . _ 100M lklbfit JM-MtalAR ~NClNJ·SAllY RRO M KBTIHIOBfRl KlllN · fmtm rm lAWMMCl OOllO~N ~wWAUIHNIDtH• sam,~ASWtliN mBtll-llRBY h••~ ~ HANK MtmRJlAN · ~rect8' ~ HAl NlBJHAM -·--~C911'1'-............... BEAVEN F Otl* CANWAIT ....._. ........ ~~ lOJ ~ ' ..,.,,. ''°' llAn.1111• 'WARLORDS of " ATLANTIS" -llATIOIUlllM .. ...... I • ._.,..c.... ·- (JACK ANDERSON] REVEALS In the ) DAILY PILOT ............ --.._.-...... .._ .. . --. .. .... -... . . . . "" ' . • ) \ I • INSIDE: •Slim Gourmet •Ann Underl •Special Dl.U • •HOnllCOPe Maria Perez. lelt. C18W captllln, and Estella PeteZ, sort fllmajl)es. Tomato Thne It's tomato production t.ime at the Jack Hubbard Ranch in Irvine. Wort.en· apd con· veyors sort the tomatoes whlcb go lnto trailer trucks. each set holding about 50,000 pounds. The tomatoes are shipped to Fullerton and In· duslry. According to the Fresh Produce Council, tomato prices are droppin1. Apparently. pro- duction has been heavier than anticipated. Here are some recipes for making use of tomatoes, an excellent buy. QUICK BATATOVILLE v .. cup instant minced oo1on 11 .. teaspoon instant minced garlic •; .. cup water lf.l cup salad oil ii,, pound eggplant, cubed (6 cups) 2 medium sized zucchini, sliced f3 cups) 2 cups celery cut in l·lnch chunks 4 cups tomato wedges I 1.>.z teaspoons Italian seasoning I If.I teaspoooa salt I teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 11 .. teaspoon ground black pepper Rehydrate onion and &81llc ln water for 10 minutes. In a very large skillet beat oil. Add onion Big Birthday B11nny When was the last time your child had a party for those cuddly friends that brighten a youngster's bedroom and are lovingly adored as the child grows up, up, up? Plan to have a magical get-togetber for your daughter's or son's school chums and neighborhood friends and ask the chlkiren to bring their favorite teddy bear, Raggedy Anne or Andy to the party to share the festivities. The magic can start with special treats. Remember, not all bunny rabbill pop out of a hat. Many "slide out" of the oven and do a quick disappearing act bec•use they are so de- licious to eat. Everyone will want seconds or the Bunny Cake. The smiling face is created with jelly beans, gumdrops and shoestrlnl licorice. The strawberry-Oavor powdered drink is the magic ingredient for making Strawberry Candied Apples. Shiny as crystal balls and ac· cented with ground nuts, these crunchy candied treats promise to delight the entire crowd, Mystifyingly delicious is the Rainbow Float that gets sipped away one, two, three because it bas two scoops or ice cream and a tasty chocolate and strawberry flavor. BUNNY CA.KE Cake: Ramona Medina gives an encJ.ot-111&-day smile. and garlic. eggplant. zucchini and celery. Cook and stir until crisp-tender, 5-1 minutes. Add tomatoes. Italian seasOolng, salt, basil and (See TOMA.TOES, P•&e Q) I '' • Food Cl Truckload of tomatoes at the Jack Hubbard Ranch, lrvioo. Best Buys The produce industry continues to move smoothly through August. Several good buys are available balancing the seasonaJ decline of several other items. . VEGETABLES All the leafy vegetables !romaine. red leaf. saJad bowl I continue to be reasonable in price, making this dnother great salad wee k. It was reparted las t week that zucchini might increase in price. This situation turned around and now supply exceeds de- mand for the squash. Prices are good for the quality zucchini arriving from San Diego and Salinas. The same was reported ror green beans. but now many new fields have started production resulting in plen· tiful supplies. Quality is good. Celery continues to be lower in price making it a key buy. Carrot prices are up and it appears they will continue to climb in price as the demand exceeds supply. There is also a strong demand ror quality s weet corn, so prices are up a bit. The Stockton area continues to ship quality brown onions. Prices should hold steady. Sweet, red onions are going up in price however, as demand exceeds supply. " i u- 'l t ~ ; I• •I '•• I. j (f ~ } J' " ,. ' • • ' ., i ~ f! -· ==-------j2'-lc~u unsifted flour l~as~u~n~·n~gRt~e~aS~JIOO~==n ~~~~===;:!ii: The Washington Norgold potato is starting production which might rorce potato prices down. The red potato con- tinues to-be good quality, while the white is ' " c ~ I cup milk . . 1 measuring teaspoon vinegar 1 cup sugar ~ cup butter, softened ...., cup chocolate flavor powd~ drink I measuring teaspoon vanilla extract 2eggs Frostlng: 1 cup chocolate or strawberry powdered drink ~ 5 measuring tablespoons boWq water V. cup butter, softened ~~~~~c. 1 measuring teaspoon vanilla utnct -Dftefi .~ ""'~~o~Up~o§'B~lft~ed~co~nl~ec~~~~~~~~ on·tr3~can (l Ml cups " Desired shades of £ood colorlna ( Gumdrops Jelly beans Shoestring licorice C•ke: Preheat oven to 350"F. ln small bowl, combine nour, baking soda and salt; aet uJde. In small measuring cup, combine milt and vinegar; set aside. In large bowl, comblae su1- ar, butter, powdered drink and vanilla utraet; beat unW creamy. Add egp, one at a time, beating well after eacb additloo. Alternately blend in flour mixture w:ltb milk mlzture. Pour evenly lnto two creued and lloured 8" round cake pans. Bake for I0-35 minutes. Cool 10 minutes ; remove from pam. Cool ,completely. Cut 2 ean and l bow tie from one layer aa Wustrat.ed In dlaaram 11. Allemble as In diagram 12. Spread cake .olecel witli frmt· ing. Decorate ln desired raabloo to resembJe a bunny. Sprinkle race, ean and bow tie Wtth coconut. If desired, tint &mall •mounll of coconut wttb rood colortn1. Use pmdrol)I and jelly beans for eyes, nose and mouth. Use licorice for bunny whiskers. Ii'......,: In 1mall bowl, eomblne drink powder and bollinl water; 1Ur unUI dl.saolved. Blend in butter and vanllia extract. Gradually beat ln C9fllecilonen' sugar: continue beating at blgh spleed unW Lbick eno~ to spread. BUNNY ctJPCA&E VUIATION C.pcuelle<an-: 27 large m,rshQlallows, cut tn half Cl'OISwiae 54 toothpicks One 3\.\ oz. can (l~ cUJ)I) naked cocoaut Gumdrops Sboeotrlng licorice Prepare cake batter and frost1nc as ln Bun· ny Cake recipe. Flll 27 paper.lined muffin cups ""' full (about 3 measuring tablespoons batter for each). Bake at 350"F. for 20-25 minutes. Cool completely. Spread each cupcake with 1 measuring tablespoon frosting. Pinch ends or marshmallow halves together to form bunny ears. Fasten to cupcakes with toothpicks. Decorate as ln Bunny Cate. Makea 27 frosted cupc•kes. dried STRAWBERRY CANDIED APPLES 5 medium apples, thoroughly washed and 5 wooden skewers 1 cup strawberry flavor powdered drink 2 measuring tablespoons water 2 measuring tablespoons Uebt corn syrup \.ii cup cround nuts (optional) (See CAKE. Pa&e Q) fair. Many stores are now carrying --'--Centennia · t+ high. ---- Other good vegetable buysin..terms or 'price-and quality are cueumbers. bell_pep· pers, cabbage, banana squash and broc- coli. FRUIT Contrary to what was reparted last • . • week, tomato prices are dropping. Ap· J parently, production was heavier than an-1 ticipated plus demand ror the rruit reu I somewhat. Tomatoes should be an ex· cellent buy. _Ca_~melons are this week 's best ~ .. ----ntans=-- n;: -~-· -rices-ror-honeyd~ watermelons are up some. Tbe-quality-re=- mains good on au the melons. Peach and plum prices are going up some as they start their seasonal decline. The ~aches available now wtll mainly be the sm·aUer sizes. Nectarines are plentirul, so prices should hold steady through next week. August continues to be an excellent grape month with all varieties available. The quality ls outstanding. Both bananas and pineapples should be key consumer buys this week as prices are low and quality good. Look for California and Washington State apples In the markets soon after Labor Day. •" I ·• • •-' I I • --• -.. p ........ ----------....... ·---·-· ........................... ---·-.. ·"' ... ~· --...... ,,. .. -... "' .. -.. ~ ··-~~-....... :'"' ............ _ ......... _~ ~"""·'-.:..' . . ·. . . . . -.. -. -.. ...... . . .. f -·- ( (2 DM.YPILOT '#9dl111•1A.ueuetD, ttn FOOD •• .Tomatoes ( ......... Cl) black pepper. Simmer, covWed. iUn1D1 oe· caalonally until Vet.tablel an barely tencUr, about • mliiUles. ·u~r: COC*, ltirrtn1 fN· quentJy, unW UquW ii rtd~ by bait, 4 to t mlaut• Serve bot or cold. V&AL ftAl..Wll l lb. veal roQlld stnt. W.·lnicll Ulick '4 cup '*"' . t tieupOoa aall ~ e.e....,. ~,...,.,. tNlpoao t.bJm• \4 cup cootma oJJ l 1ma1l clove 1arUc .._ cup white cookln.c l jar ( l lb.> llked carTO(I, dralMd 14 cbeny tomatoes, halv..t Chopped parsley Cut ~nl into 2·lncb pJetea; roll ln nour ml:ited with wt. pepper ud lh.YDte. Heat oU ln Iara• akWet: add veaJ and 1arUc IDd coM, .Ur· nae I unt.n meat b browned. a.mo.. •Dd dlJ.. card 1arUc. Add wtne: tover &Del 11mmer JO mlnutea. Add carrata and tomatoes: almmer 10 minutes men or wrtl1 meat ti i.det. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve over bot cooked rice or noodles.. ,. lr DIAGRAM 2. •• .Cake (From Page CU Insert wooden skewers into apples; set aside. In small saucepan, combine powdered drink, water and corn syrup. Bring to tuU boil over moderate heat, stirring occasionally. Con· tinue boiling 2 minutes, stirring constantly; re· move from heal. Dip apples evenly Into syrup mixture. Roll bottom half or apples Into ground nuts, if desired. Pl'ilce on ligbUy greased, aluminum foil-lined cookie sheet. Let set at room temperature <about 15 minutes> before eating. Store In refrigerator. RAINBOW FLOAT 4 small scoops <about 'Al cup) vanilla ice cream 2 heaping teaspoons chocolate drink powder, divided 2 heaping teaspoons strawberry drink powder, divided Club soda, chilled In 16-oz. glass, place 1 small scoop ice cream. Sprinkle with l heaping teaspoon chocolate drink powder. Top with another scoop ice cream. Sprinkle with 1 heaping teas· poon strawberry drink powder. Repeat layers. Fill glass with club soda. Stir gently before Speria l DleC• By June Roth Breakfast Nutrition Most f amlllea can't afford to wut• precious food monty on poor nutrtUon at the 1tart of the day Yet many well-meanlna but busy parents loae control of lht breakfast hour aa their chtldren arab additive-packed 1~=-meals before duhlD1 off to achoo1. Shoe • a lar1e number ol children consume a cola clrtnk aa brealdut. No wonder that teachers have to con· tend with atudents who have poor concentraUon ln morning cluses. Perhaps what Is at fault Is the televta~n com merctal 's Influence on what a good breakfast should be. Surely lt does not have to 1tart with an artificially colored and navored drink of chemicals that supposedly tasta better than real orange juice. If oranaes are too ex· pensive or if there's no time to squeeze them, frozen concentrated pure juice I.a easy to mix, even if it has to be done the night before. Planning breakfast ahead of time wtll also give you better control over YoUr famlly'a Dutri· tlon. Besides orange Julee as a good coaceotra· Uon of vitamin C. don't overlook srapefrult, strawberries, cantaloupe, or even tomato Julee for a change or pace. A handful of ralalna added to hot whole·grain or enriched cooked cereal will add an extra dose of protein, potassium and calcium. Many Europeans regularly Include cheese as part of their morning meal for good reason. Cheese ls very high In protein -the harder the texture of the cheese, generally the less fat con· tent. Add shredded cheese to scrambled eggs on the mornings you have lime to cook Slip pro- cessed cheese on English muffin halves under the broiler until ·half-melted, for a fast bot breakfast. Don't overlook cottage cheese and sliced bananas for a good day's start -use low· fat cottage cheese for dieters to keep thelr energy level up too. Instead of buttered toast, spread bot tout with peanut butter and perhaps sprinkle on some raisins -it's another good protein l>\&Mb to offer. For those addicted to cold breakfast cereals, read the labels carefully before purchase to be sure you are buying wholesome grains without chemical additions. Venture Into a health food store to find sunflower seeds and ' sesame seeds to add to your own granola mix· tu re OATMEAL GRANOLA 2 cups uncooked oatmeal "'7 cup wheat germ 14 cup sesame seeds 1,-!s cup chunky peanut butter 2 tablespoons brown sugar or honey "'7 cup raisins In a roasting pan, atir together oatmeal, wheat germ, sesame seeds, peanut butter, and brown sugar or honey. Place in a preheated 200°F. <very low> oven for 20 mlnutes. Stir OC· caslonally. Stir in raisins and cool completely. Store in a lightly covered container. Makes 6 servings. ORANGE GRANOLA 2 cups uncooked oats 1 cup wheat germ 'Al cup flaked coconut ;r. cup raisins 'Al cup chopped dates 2 tablespoons sesame seeds "'7 cup sunflower seeds "'7 cup slivered almonds 'Al teaspoon salt 1/4 cup undiluted thawed orange juice con· ceotrate 1'2 teaspoon pure vanilla extract ~ cup light brown sugar •1t1 cup com oil In a large bowl combine oats, wheat germ, coconut, raisins, dates, sesame seeds, sunfiower • seeds, almonds, and salt. In another bowl, mix orange juice, vanilla, brown sugar, and oil; add to cereal mixture and stir well. Spread on two jelly roll pans. Bake in a 300"F. oven for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool and store ln airtight container. Makes 16 servings. BANANA EGGNOG 2 cups skim milk 3 ripe bananas 2eggs 1 tablespoon honey Combine all ingredients in an electric blender container. Cover and process al high s peed for 1 minute. Serve at once. Makes 3 serv- ings. If you have a speci4ll diet problem, write to June Roth c/o the Daily Pilot. Enclose a stamped self·addressed envelope for a personal reply. serving ~"'"-.... f--...._~~1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~ l ff c A •• BARGAIN BASKET MARKET · COST A MESA -19th and PLACENTIA Store Hours Dally 9 • 7 ....... Stltlie. ••AmP,• .11=.=-.=--1 r==d===:oc::::=;kedW I ~-._-•• -- produce, meals •d groceries to take care of your shopping needs. Specials dally to help you with your food llullget I No Pickeh Prica ~to alocll •....._We..., eectllf food~ w.,...,.. ............ ' .................. ~ ......... .. I SAVE WITH LOW RED-I PRICES PltCIS lfRCTM WID., AUG. 23 1WU TUES .. AUG. 2t. 1t71. 'LOW RED-X CHECI YOUR LOCAL MARKET BASIR FOR STORE HOURS ---..-. IVER 88.1 Ll•DR PRIBES SlASIED FllM 15% Tl ~5%1 ) ... ,. .. ... ... -. . -. ~ ·~{~. . . ' . - ' \ . .. • ~ .· •1 . . • • Alblrtlonl Supreme BMf Round, Plat. Trt or Squli'e Cut onalals· ump Roast ...... Lb. 08 Heritage Houae, Frozen • ,ung .. i::-·, · urkeys ~~~. Lb. • strip S1Jte. Pkg.°' 4-8-GI. ..... steak To-Night ...... !~.~~.~.~~ ......... sz•• • Good~ay $ 18 Sliced Bacon ....................... ~.!~ .............. Lb. 1 TU c col Orange . Julce .......... 12-GL ,,_.LAleotW..-od lea _ ere ........ ~ 79° 99° ~====-45 Graen GlantJt. Vegetables ........ . Friac1 s311 Chicken .. '°41- U.S.#1 Russet Potatoes :.e99C Vine Ripe CrlpsSolld Cherry Tomatoes Head Cabbage 3,11 I ~ ~ 15° Bllketa Ball Beautiful Pepper nging Polhos Med. Size T,~,a59C of 6 rP~3!~H -• Hl·Drt, Aat'd. r~1Paper Towels 103~L Roll 4 7 ° JanetL• Crisco Oil Sweetcorn l......-:1 . 24~L 9 8 ° ~ c:-:'t!,'!'• 2 8" ._.._. Kernel ¥ '""' ' . 17-oz. , All Albertsons Stores Will Re1ilain Open During Clerk Strike! As a convenience to eur customers, Albertaons will continue to operate all stores on a business:aT-usual bisfnfurlng l he current grocery-clerk strike. Stores will be open on shortened hours 11 posted for individual stores. We will continue to provide quality merchandise in the best varie· ty possible, courteous service and reasonable prices. • Expret1 Check Lane Alw1yt Open• Wt Accept USDA Food Sblmpe • MC>Ny OrderLbailable Prlcn Effective Aug. 23·29, 1178 They're Joe Albertson's Supermarkets, and Now One of TllMl'a Right Near You. . . . ' . - - -~te4Wedtotll-fNdtf'r - ivlilal!le IOI ~ It Of belOw the IC!Yert1sed pnce 111 extt Albertson s slOre. e1tcept ~ speciflcally noted Ill Ilks ~ RlltCIECI We stnw to llM on ~o sufhaent stoel ot ~iseo mef cllandese It tor MIY 1u· son we jle out of st~. • RAIN CttEtK w~I De l$Soed en.1111110 vov to bit; me ltfm •t lhe 10veff1sed p11Cf n soon is 11 becomes"_. ' • ~ .. .. OM:\'AlOT of the bin ud la not re· la&ed to aualttJ or nutrl· UonaJ nfue. A trade M wbit.e abe1I ea 11 of the 11me ldab qiaallty &I I 1rade AA·tJrown e11, ln otber Wordl. U btn.t are A. TIM cmlJ dSlterilnce fed the same dltt. then tietweea •II• Wltb the •Ill will be DUtri• brown Md wbfte abelll tJonally equivalent re- l•rdleu ol lbell color. .. ...... TO•anYOU ........ ,.7 ....... ITA'191~•·_.,...,.._ .. ._ _...,,... ..................... .... -----l.AIOll~ , ......... _....,_ ... .....,.. .. ....,_ =: .. _.-........., ..... ....,.,_.a '"' .. __ ,........__ __ ---. -. Slnce bnnm e1e1 are not eoaimOOly pn>duced ' r ...... -.. ,, ..... -··-·-...... .,, ... . ---... --... -. ---..... , -... ~,,. .. -.,,,. --, --,.,. ~,. - A. No, )'OU're riaktnl food potaonln1 Jf yoq can •t keep yoa.. •111 macaran.t wad cold on a pl~llic. Hard·eool c LB . """' .._ ..... -. .. .. FOOD . ..... ,. oFOOO • • Fresh vegetable borscht and onion batter btead ' • rmeapple Bread !with Carrots I ' · Hikers and bikers ap- preciate picnic foods they can carry with a minimum of effort. That's why this recipe l'or "Carrot-Pineapple •read"~ so popular. CARROT-PINEAPPLE BREAD t cs•ta oz) can crushed pineapple l 'h cups sifted a u. purpose flour 3 teaspoons bakiJlg powder 1 teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon soda "2 teaspoon cin- namon 11, teaspoon nutmeg t cup unalfted whole wheat flour '4 cup wheat germ 2 largeecgs 'h cup brown sugar (packed> 1 cup grated raw carrots 2 tablespoons syrup from pineapple 'h cup salad oil Turn pineapple into wire strainer over bowl or measuring cup, and drain, saving syrup. Resift flour with baking powder, salt, soda and spices. Stir in whole wheat flour and wheat germ. Beat eggs. Stir in Pineapple-carrot bread. sugar. carrots, 2 table· below oven center in spoons syrup from moderate oven C 350 pmeapple, the drained degrees F> about 45 pineapple, and oil. Add minutes, until loaves to dry mixture, and mix test done. Remove from well. Divide evenly oven and let stand in between two well pans 10 minutes, then greased small loaf pans turn loaves out onto wire <7~ x 3"2 x 2~ inches), rack to cool. Makes 2 and spread level. Bake small loaves. DAILY Pll.OT €& F r esh Vegetable Borseh t After a klea busy day mixture, e11 and ca11erole (1'1t lncbee brown. Remove from 1 ta bl ea peon nolllody wanu to fuaa aauteed anions. Combine diameter). Cover loose-cauerole; cool on wire chopped frcllb penley wltb flstn1 dinner. l~cupsfJourwttbnge; ly wttb SNMell waxed rack. Serve warm with 1 tablespoon Too often that means add to yeut mixture. paper or platic wrap. Parsley-Dill Butter. cboppedfreahdlll whlpploi out tbe old TV Beat vl1orou1 ly 3 Let rlse lD warm place Makes 8to lOservings. Cream butter; blend dlnntr. "1ndl la a poor mlnutea. Beat In re· untll tripled ln bulk, PAllSLEY·DILL wltb herbs. Store to 1ubltitute for the taste malnina flour to make a about l hour. Bake in BllTl'Bll Uahtly covered Jar in and nutrlt.loo of Sood soft doucb-Tum into a 375•F. oven 35 to 40 8 ounces butter or refrt1erator. Makes ~ freab food. greased round Z-quart minutes, unttl 1olden margarine, softened. cup. U you plan ahead you .----------------------...;;...-...;_ _____ ~------- can eat well every day no matter bow Ured or ruabecl JOU ue. Some dlabe9 bold up MUer' t.11111 «hen. Two that have proved themielve1 marvelously are Fresh Vegetables Bondn. a woliderfully b~a.rtJ llualan peasant aoup, and Onion Batter Breacl eerved with herb butter. Fil ESB VEGETABLE BOlt8CllT 2 tablespoons vegetable oil · 1 large onion , chopped (1 cup> 2 large fresh beets, peeled and diced < l !Aa cups> IAa small bead cab- bage, shredded <4 cupa) ~ pound fresh muahl"OOIDI, sliced 2 medium carrots, sliced (1 cup) 1 tablespoon minced fresh parsley 1 teaspoon chopped .• tresh d1ll ~ 9 cups beef broth 2 potatoes, peeled and cubed (2 cups> 2 tomatoes, cut in wedges ~ cup freshly squeezed lemon juice Heat oil in large saucepan or kettle. Add onion, beets, cabbage, mushrooms, carrots, parsley and dill. Saute vegetables 3 minutes. Add broth; bring to boil· ing. Cover. Simmer 30 minutes. Skim top if necessary. Add potatoes, tomatoes and lemon juice; simmer 1 hour longer. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ONION BATrER BREAD 1A cup butter or margarine 2 cups finely chopped onion 'As cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar l 1iit teaspoons salt ~ cup warm < 105°F. > water 2 packages active dry yeast 1 egg 3 '4 cups flour. divided 1h teaspoon ground sage In large skillet melt butter, saute onion until tender; set aside. Com- bine milk, sugar, and salt in saucepan. Heat until bubbles form around the edge; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large mixing bowl ; sprinkle in yeaat; stir to dissolve. Add lukewarm milk And get Ivory's pure, natural kind of clean, too. We know how much you like ~vory. And now you'll like it even better. Because now when you buy three bath size bars of Ivory, we'll give you one bar free. So lather up with Ivory for a pure, natural kind of clean -a clean without heavy perfumes, creams or deo- dorants-a terrific kind of clean. 9611418 CUT ALONG OOTTB> LH: --------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- 1) -HLta£s® HOME-BAKED GOODNESS ., I t GET ANOTHER COUPON BY MAlL GOOD FOR ONE (FR£E) DUNCAN HJ Moist & Easy Snack cake Mix 01111 &OOd lto111J11ly17, Jt71 to a-moo J, 1971. IUY: T-.o pldl_,.. ol lllJ Moist I [HJ Snadl Clkt MIL MAil: TM lltt Mll!lt st1i-11t cut l'O!ll 1111 bo1n ol •llY two Ov!Qft HIMS Moist I laJ SlllCll Cabs ''" tllla ftqUllld c:ertilatt lo tllt tddltn '"'"· • -ltlCllVE: A COllPOn &OOd for• fr1t bo• of Moat I (esy Slldl C1u Mia. frH Moist I [HJ Coupqn Oller C.rtlfQte (Ctlh lldtlllplloD Wlllll J/20 of 1-) PIM• lltllTMM Additllllal T.,_: I. Oller pd only ill U.S.A. Z. THIS CEllTIFICATE MAY MOT It M(QIAlllCAUY ftPIOOUCfO -AlllUWSt ACCOMPUY YOUl IEQll£St J. LIMll--· ..... Enclosed 119 IM Ml wticht IUttMnb from lily two PICkllU of°"""" Hi-Moist I (esy Snick Cllle flllus. ""'9 Mall •r --,._ .... '°' • ,,.. .... tf Moist • EllJ ,__ C.lle Mi.I It: NAM • .._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ i: I .J ·: :; • .. ' b • 1! , i , :t ,, c A .. ' FOOD Make Y 011r Own Spices from Fo11r COuntries .... Th•t'•Tead•, .Juicy and l'lavorlUI Wee1d7 8pecla~ to make yoUI' INqet stretdl E ... Tllaullt Tlln II A Llllll' Dl1 .... In 1111 lllllultry ... Don't Be Confuted By Fancy Nemet. When you W•nt Fine Ouallty Beef .. Buy USDA Choice Grade Beef •t S•htway and Be Assured of Sattafactton. l. Look for them! They'll m•rk genuine savings. the kind you can get excited - aboot. Come and save. LARGE 'AA' EGGS Lucerne Fresh LIGHT CHUNK UNA Se•Tradef ---=--St .. ck u~ on specials. ~L ORANGE CLOROX JUICE BLUCH Bel-air UQuld ''°'"" 79c ¥-!>'~ =19c PEANUT COTILLION BUTTER E CREAM ·~$199 i~$,39 Safeway •Fruit Drinks Lucerne ...._5go •Jack Ch8818 ~= Z-i ParDatargantLIQufd =sr ~ Honey Bran w~;~i·s 2tc;:-5gc ~Troplcana Chllled ..... ,111 r:::;;;:;/ Orange Juice c.tDft ...... Bread %-$ Donuts Be1-a1r Frozen Piii-490 G,_. Cabbage 150 Crisp and Fresh ............. 11. ~~U.S. No.1 ..•.. a.25° Crisp Celery 3.n.e Fresh ................... '-:II g~ !!~ ........ !."'! •r• Sa/eway J/ alues ! NU-MADE MAYOllAISE ..:.t:t99° SARA LEE CAKES ~99C FAMILY SCOTT BATH TISSUE ~79° EDWARDS COFFEE ~$239 .................. ,, ... , SAFEWAY IS OPEN TO SERVE YOU! MlllOr House IEDCHICKEN and SefW. F=-s· 88 ~i.$2• Box ~~~~!!A~~~~~~ .. a. 48° ~Breaded FlshsUcks 1441.990 Captain' a Choice Frozen .......................................... Piii- ~:A'A~~~ ... ,.. ~·!"eL~~ ... ::•111 8otlDm Round Stelll 1471 USDA Cho+ce Beef .~ a. ~ .. -Sllcld Meats Hr.4ae Safeway. Wafer Thin ... ..... V~ ~ llmnl Rold "71 USOACholc:eBeef .~-.. ~I-Port·~ 11«.ftfta Safeway, W~og ..... ~Rr .. FOSTBRPABM8 carr ntlt._.Oir.._ • '1" Fl'llll Frys lrWtl .... -..... a. Fresh Fryer T1dghl ........... .... '1" Fresh fry• Drumstlcb .... a. '1" f".91h lrY· legs -.-.... .. '1" GLEEM TOOTHPASTE SAFEWAY ASPIRIN ~=age ~38° ilfl<'h' fo ·'°'"hoof.' FILLER rAPER 40•n ~ ,441 llMDY ~ 80 Proof ............ 711 llL COORS BEER ~-ii' More Salewar Specials In roar ·store! 65'$144 12=$179 Pl'tole l\lbflCt lo .nt ltmftetlona wtllctl 1114rY be wnl)OMd by Leoti Action Pl"IOM fffecfNe 111 UCenMd a. l\lo Salee lfl IE**8 ol 20 0.l!On& No s...e '°' Aelei. PllCES &FECTllE 7 DAYSI ............... I • 1000 8ayalcM °' .. Newpor1 .. ach •at No. CoHt ttgttw1y, ugun1 l eldt • S1 I, CefMM Re1I, a.n a.m.me • 24 Mofterct\ 81y Plu.a, louttt Letufta • l 1nt1 Anl 'reeway 11 LI '••· llllM6oft Y'9fO • 2111. 17Ut ~ •• Coate Meu • Adalftl et ....-.. ..._.,•111 R h eeh • 144'7 CW-r Dr. et Wlfrtut. trvlM • •11o. lktetof, l 1n1a An• I ; ' ... •. I• e -....... ~ 'a# • 'I_, I. I • • .. ·,.. -•,.I ~ .......... ,...,. ,_. •• ,,.. _ .. ,: J • ~ ' • --4/# 4 ' _. , , , ( ..,, ~ I ( -.. ·-··· , ... . ...... "'"' ....... 1•• r ,• I _,..,-• .-.,_ ' ~ ... • ' -"" ...., "' • -_. • • • .... .. . ' ,.. . -"" .. J 1 .. , .. . • I I • 1' I ~ I I JX>MICS/CAOSSWORD MARMADUKE IJy Ind AMlrllft IOOMIR ,-i,............... .... , ... :::::: __ ''Don't be sllly. Doga con't lough.~can they?" FUNKYWINKERBEAH I CAITT QU'T ~ ! I CM MAkE IT! IM <N$J A MIL£(~ ~lEFI~! SHOE MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX ,_.. __________________ --t MISSNACH --- by Tom Bltiuk by Jeff MKNtUY ' DOOLEY'S WORLD YA t(IJOW ~ 1HE OLD ~MADTOGIVE lJPiHflR COUSEUM?.. 1RE ~ KE.Pr fATING UPTH~~! DR.SMOCK HE:Y. IS ,.HA"f' WHA"f' ;t "f'HINK 1-r IS, NURSe ?" MOTLEY'S CREW PEANUTS by Cltlrtts M. Scbult f . by Roger Bracffltkl l -l3 by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman ~ IOIOT-~ PIP'OJ WHf:2f ~ ~ i6U. PA~ HAN~ 'OJ W!W ~-~ ONCE WP>NTfSJ 10 ~ A ARE ea....o 'TO 0E GORDO by Gus Arriola TDDAT'S CllSSRID PVIZLI Ml~ ID THE Wlt..O WO~N ! Wlt..OMeN~ e;o~eo. • . ,,. .... , NA'NCY 00 YOU THINK l'M BEAUTIFUL 7 ... GfvE ME AN HONEST OPfNtON DO YOU REAU.V WANT AN HONEST OPIN1~7 YES, BUT··· .... ,. ,,,.. .. .. .. . , ..... ., ........ .,,, ....... . ACROSS 1 Chorus member 5 Peek 9 Long nan.- Ml 14 Support 15 Dilcrl1lorl 1e PoPe's et own f7 Bring up. chid T8 OICOf ltlYe 21) 1944 NoOel prize WWVll!r 21 Ru1ilt - koffrun 22 S..wit-,..., 23 LMtdlf rung 25M«Mlun- atlldly ll~of ky. 29 -AngeAee ~wt*9ed 34Umd 3S Dlltrtluted cardl ---~,~P!!!!Y - 39 "A--- -": Olc-- kena wO!tt 42 &!dint 43 Plllllt• 44AcMrlCt COit Info. 45 .,__,of dd • Fr. CIC*" °' by Emit Bushmlller ••• I'LL EVEN SETTLE FOR A DISHONEST OPINION .. ·---... , ...... . , .. ~ old 47 &!ding fOf idle°' big e '** 61 Blclcwtnt. ~ 54 Humen lrunk clYity 58 Three: Pre- fil liO Archlle ptO· noun 61 Alphalt itema:2 WOfdl 83 Rice Uaclt figure 64 -blenche li6i...e 615 Mislr( rJ Scoff 88 p.,, of "8.A." 119 Germln rMr DOWN 1~ criel 2"My'-t 3,..,., tllQlgl· "*1tl:2 ll¥Oldl 4 bin mucfl tffott 5 Met1er unit 6 Song of '°" 7 """"A. - UN1TED FHture Syncfieate Tunday'a Pualt 8otved -: Arnet. lrt!St 8 Greelc lettef 9 Deles' OOC>0- 111e 10 It IS"' Webltlf's 11 M.na of ac- 'II OdiflfOld °" 38 ltlfian rivet «>Erode 41 Pro's oe>90· 11te 46 Cereen 48 Put in Ofder C9 Goo dis chargef 50 OM.lo !Mir ~ Wilen 54Som.Gk 56 Dan 5e Knowledge 57 Go to the pols 59 Folown: Suffix l'l Mr. Ger- lflWin . ,. • .. l • I ' ' • • I • • (8 QM.YPILOT \ ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE· ·~TI_........ ="M= PVBUC~ortC£ ·:::.::£ Problems Adding Up ..,,..n&TeMPT .... nAHMHT 1-UNMOaCOUllTOf'TH Wi,~.,..,A'T T• ....... --• ~ ._.. TM ~ _.... lfe ..... ·:~·~=-~ PalYATU&&A ritt bout tht -• Miflftt~ __ .. "°'.....,. D E A R A N N w en you a s •11t•o•T eun.o••• '" ••L•O• ••tAo C111t-.ao111" '"'"1tvNRJ01tco'11"1 °" L•,.,DERS 8o d I nutty problem" I realltt MAUtTINANC9, Utll II -..~. COMPU • _. '111.tf-. eei-tlll 111 :'::·.::=.': ...... TM•ITATIIOl'CAU'°"" A~ "'~ : y, 0 • ~~·m'l1 ,, MM~,....,, .......... ti.ii .. JUANADA LOU MOOH TMHOU•TYOl'OU... have • dumb hablt -'lt'I unus\lal and ('$) ,_.,.,.. ............ ~.,, -..-.............. u...... vAuOH ... ~..__. 1111,.MMWotiMadNOf,_.. and I doo't know what embarrassed about 1t .. _.. .. .-.. ..... -oAV'll" ... .__.... M TllrNll.~ t k b t J ..a-~·t k •• .-Tiii•-..... .. ~-~ • !Ito C•r•t A LAl.iiw, ---"-~· ,.. • ,..,......., 1 Nolle• 11 '-'*" llwtl lftet "9 -eGll9111 mo 0 eep U uuu .DO,.. ""'"' ... ._... .._. •• .... __, '"'"· u. •r tfllllr., t111, ~. VtV .,. ...,.....,.. ...... ..., .. .-rhillt..., .. do'n~ ltorwa.... el a e lo • s k. I . m ,....._..._ -1t .. ,..., cl ... _.,....,.. t• ~ "" lllellft'.W_.....,.~tt ,. •v T~• ~ -,.,.. whft""' 'f111• ~ .. ~ 11 UllMMif tw • ",_uy ~ ,,. ~'°" .. __ .. ,_•tJea °'Mid~.., CWt, 1 OUNT everythln• I COUNTING on yc>U. Ha! ,. __ t -.. ---~ .. -_,_.........,,... IHA\IW N ""'"ON\' VAUGHN,.-·"... -... CONNECTICUT =~----· ---· o...,..._..._ ,..,_,....,..._.Mtt•W•c-t :':"[11~':,"1.-:~L=+;;·i do! l count all m)' - ......,. Tiil• ............. ,,.., ••'" "" 111 111a c-.r tf Of-... St••• •f KHOILLINMN. 490 ""' k.,_ boUJehold chores and If COUNTER ~IMll°""'9 CN'4 Delly .... c-t\'09' .. iO' .... CNlt'l'tf'.1111• C•lll.,111 ••• , Ill• C.11rl•"'" •I A Wt "°-"*""'" ~h I d . • ... _ .... b DEAK COUN1E•: . ..... Q, ............ , ·~"" u. ,.,., 0.111111--... ...__, •• ltll, .. c:ri'.:ii •• ~e ~y .. Of-.: on l eet w.uvul•" fiy •• ttlWI ,..1 .. • • •"' t1 •• -.. tt ,. cMc ,....,. ., c:..i .i11N rteM. llllt •:ertaln Ume ee Yoa Ila•• wllal Uae .. :T,::::2°"'0ll"'1'*~ Cuttt Dr•""'"'· .. "" Au, _. ~ t1 -.c.-•• • ··•uncomfortable" and esp• rt• ea I I an PUaUC NOftC -:r.1~::.=;.:.= ~i:.'.,:-'INll.,....,,."'~~'°t'= ·•unflnlabed. • I count obae11tve-compal1he --__ ..,.. ._C ""• .--•tftl •"" _.. w..-..,. .... iw _,..._ t1 how many dlabes I neare1l1. la 1tmpler ...--.-...,-...., ~'' u ...... ,, .. ......,. i-.,•"""'"•..-IMl\•111.... I It ,.... 11 .-.. • _.,"" ...,1c ..... ''°" .. ..,.. ., .. ._...., .... waah. bow many ltrokes upap meau your ':.."1':¥•11 ~• --..,-"----~---..,-nee--:=:,'!'.:'~:::_: =:.=:J".::C.'t-4:.~ !~.l~~!!. to bbruahb~! HtoDti'G&lable use to Tiie .......,.,__ ...... -...., tTAft•CAU~flOll .. ,...,........ .. .,......,... 0r ..... Sille .. Cllll'wNa.~ ~w• a.uuCOOl my au. COtlD& Is a aymptom Of -.. ~ ..... -. ............... , ..... "' n•~.._!!_...... OATIO J111V•"" 1.,0et<t,...tot.....,-..11 leven~tthe. number otlterp,...ma. ..._. ...... _ .. __. .. ,. _ _.. <llALI ~ llSllTrectttft•~"'• If n-d If W 1"91 Ollli.--.CA.-.a. •OTICa O• ... Aat•t OP wtUJAMa.IUOM• W.,.. ............... -~ O( Steps it takes to let YOG 1111 )'Ollrle 011="=-C:-Ci::.11~1·.:.! =·~,..::.":::::::=,'::., ~-~!~~!..,.,..~l!Ot'llle. from one 1phlaceh t1o cwlUtJIC more nc1 mOfe 1..-......... ~-.. ,. ,... ALnlHIA""'• t10t1 OelMY -·~"-•:in11t..ost another, at oua t aa4 lttalrMoverlarger , ... ,N111ma1a.,.._.'" •-· 1..eTT•••.,. AOMa•1na&T1 .. LAWOf'PlcdO.. Gtlt or1w. ~ H1111. Olllfonll• doe so 't matter and ae1m11111 of )'Gal' Ume ...,_.. •••• ••~L A••••••· f'O• PAUL P. "'-"'• mu • d t"' b& J ,.._._~-.. •11TMt111An.ffUM1•tsu• .... 1.-. .......... t11 "•''"'°',...c.W11 .. 1ewtu1-v there s no reason to a• •O•I 1, Pease =:,:---. :~.=u~-=-==."!~ ~:~-=---,..,. ~e~~~":~~c::,~:cC: know. seek eoameHag. Ettlter Tlllt ....... -..... ~... --•DAYt0kl11MG1tAH.AM. ...................... eYltl• .. ct• by llOl• ucured lly Has anyone else ever YO• are laaec~ aad C-lr a-. wl Ot' .... c-t'f aft .UOAYIOI(.~~ P\Mlillell Or.,. CNtt 0.lly Piiot Mor1999torTt\lll OMdOlltflePf'-· PUBLIC NOTICE A...-II. lwt. NOTIC& I\ HUtEtY GIYl!N tMt Aue t, •• , .. U, 1'11 2'U·71 Ir to told. left petteftt t1l emolillt bid •aO¥ea...-~. MAltlLY .. A. OAU•Mnt llMftlM -toba~ladwlll\1'14 ,_,,.,...... Mftlll • ...Utltll fw,........ Of WIU PUBLIC NOTICE lld' ~ ofMn to be 111 wrlllflO a11C1 """""·CA-.... it.-_, 1..etlln l~ wlll be l'WQIWCI et tlW efonMld ottlee •tc'"' ... a.llllP-C 1e -~ w 111 * altenllltlw et eny llme tit« ,.,. llr$t Ollblle•llon PuOll..,.. c:..._ c... o.uy ll'ie.t .., u11«1•..,,,l!fflretiOll111111 wiu a....u 11e.-.of elldbefor'ltdet•OfM19. A .... " .... a.., "11 ..... ,. ..... "" ..... tor ~iultlall to.., NOTIC8 TOc:tt•O•TOttS O.\edllllll5tll0tyofAllOUlt. 1m mllllllef -ltlt ll•Plllfll"l N -NO. A.4'aM AdnlllllSltltcM' Of 11\e ·------------! f1'1111lltr ...... _, E....._ Ac:t, ..... r.11« IUP .. llOll COUltT O• TH• E.JIU of Hid PtfBLICNO'l1CE lo wlllell It lfted• for fwrtUr 5TATIOl'CALH1101tNIA •O• AalpllM.ThrWI. TMI COUNTYQPOa.t.No• Decedent ------------tlN'tl<ul•B. allCf tNI tlle llme elld 1111.,. ~-ol the l tleteof JOAN "OL.ZWAltTH&SCMOEl.LlltMAM Plc:TtT\OlflelllUtlU Plea of '-'illOU.-.... llMllMt LEE WHITll • .U.IO,t.N LEE Wt41Ta, .t.IWM.,.terMNlll*.,._ IUIM&ITATIMllMT fews._._ n, It'll. .... :ooam .. lllaJOANWHITB,DKMHd. aNV ... ~A- Ttl• fol ..... __ I$ ..... ~ 111 ... ~of ~-No. J NoUce Is........,., QIYeft 10 <,..l!on ... ..-rta..dl.CMHenoie .... Mt$ u of Mid~ •.. 1'0 CMC CefttW DY!w ~vlflO clelml eoalnlt IN Mid dee.. Pu1>11$11td Of .. Cont Delly PllOt, MESA WAltRANTY HAVICE$, Wut. Ill lM CllY of $en1e Ant. Clenl lo me Mic1clalmt111 llte Otnce of AllOlnl 16 17 2:1. 1'11 111> lta....,., ci.e.t-.w. CA m u c.i11or11i.. 1.,. ci.rk of 1,,. etoreteld court or i. ' ' .aos-11 OtlllM $11errl Cr•dll, JIU o., ....... , .. ,..... ll'H•lll 111emtollltundtf'119'*1elt"8 R•lel9".C:.C.~CA""1? WIWAMIE.MJt>i4M, offkeol ltAYMOHOJ. lt0$TAH, llS70 Tllb ~ 11 ~ b'I' 911 I,,. c-.tv Oefll 9rookl\Urst Slretl, SUlte t, In UM Clly dlvldwtl. n•A•N5. G4IOU. ol O•r,.11 Grow, In lite etorueld OeftlwS. <:r•t MOOltlE ... IWSCM C-tY, which 1411terolfke 11 U. Pleet Tllll ~ -flled wltll lite ttntl ........ W... of tiullMM of IM~ 111 •II SU .. IE•IOllOOVtrl'Of'TMIE Cov11ty CleR of Or ..... C-ty Oii ~.ClilllwlU..., ma1t.rsper1ellllnglosald•tete.Su<I\ STATIEOf'CAUf'OtlNIAf'Olt A14.1.1m T .. : .., • .,, . Clehnt Wiii\"" __,, -"-" TH• OOVlfTYOf'OtaAMG• ..._. A.....,..llr:,..._ mustbeflledor~tedneforeM!d .... .,.... PliDllSNllOr-CINsto.ityPHot. ll'ubllsMllOt-c:o.sto.llyPllot, wlthlll four monlhs •fter tl1• NOTIC• 0111' HIEAUNG Of' Horoscope THURSDAY, AUGUST24 By SYDNEY OM.ARR ARIES <Mar. 21·Apr. 19): Accent on income, material that can be profitably utlllaed. Aquarius, Leo, Scorpio persons figure lo scenario -and so does the number 4. be stre or legal righ~ and permissions. U will· ing to wait. yo u strengthen position. SAGnTARWS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Study Scorpio message. Main· lain low profile, adhere to basic issues, services. Forces tend to be scat· tered. You receive valuable hints, clues a& social affair. ••fl')'. or Joa are feiellaS Jtallb' IDC9 UattaWiDN by •••Udltl a. ,..., Ure. Yoa aeed to rlad Ht wlaa& It la ao you eaa rtd Y"rtell ol l&. .DEAR MISS LANDl!:RS: 1 am u year• old and would Uke to respond to M letter you printed April 19. ~971. signed "Second Tlme Around and Pigbttng lo Win." I would like to inform the moron who wrote that just because a woman is a second wife doesn't mean she owns her husband. The odds are lbat the children knew him long betore she came along and they h ave ••sq u atter's rights." Father·Dear cannot divorce his children. even though WUe No. 2 would like hlm to. Since he has obviously dltched most or his paternal reaponslblllUes. the children seek material things to substitute for hi• time and attenUOD; of wblch they have beelli deprived ror man; yeaH • The rirat wire m have a r1'bl to be bttter1> -:· • Sbe may not take kindl1 ·>: to a female who h seduc~d be( busba while she wa!s at bo4rM~ takinl care of ftv~ kl two dogs and a bif' house. Please try to print th ... letter, Ann Landers. 1 expresses the vi;a millions of child . . America, which rarely expressed o t a ken serio usly . - BEEN THERE AN&r»·~·~ UNO ERST AND D E A R B E E N, I J• • THERE: If you are a , • 15-year·old girl I'm a 'f•' belly dancer la Egypt. But yo ur l e&t~t • repreaeaca a nUd polnt ~ ~-: of view and I am llappy • -· to prla& It. I know a letter rrom a nm wife wben I see It and I Jut saw oae . Alil '· "· D. Jll, "11 .....-n. 212'.1'71 llrstoubllc.eUClfloft11h110tic.. ..IETITION "°" ll'ttOeATa Of' WILL _..,. O.lad AUIUll tS, 1'79 A N 0 L IE T T • It S 0 ill' A D • AllOllde L. Mertl11 MINISJlllATIOM TAURUS <Apr. 20· May 20): Welcome clash of ideas. Your own judg· ment ls on target. Yes, changes are beneficial -and you will gain through written word. Individual who seems skeptical is actually a secret ally. Know it and CAPRICORN <Dec ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::Pi.--~~~~-22·Jan. 19): Good lunar .... PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE AdmllllltnlVlxoltlle Estele of ZELOA BEATRICE E-•of said o.c.denl PAYOR, OecMMd. 'i.11 .. Hlo:=TDPT"• •tCTIT10US8USINIESS :=~:t..:OSTA¥ J:!!~~E~~ ~~~~~y Pc:,':1~~ ~":~ &TAT• Of'CAUll'Olt .. IA ~· MAMIE STATaMEMT US7' e..-...nt $tt... mlnhtretor, ... , flied herein• petition T"IE CIOUtfTY °" OltANO• Tiie followl119 1>41rson 11 doing Siii .. i lor Pr-•of Wiii -~·of !At· -.....,_ ~lrwn .. : ~ 0-, C.. '264t ters of e<imlnlStratlon to IM Pell· i.oTICll DP "U•l .. G f'IETITION ROBERTS MOLD SERVICE. 1SU Publls-Of ... C.0.st Dally Polot, tloMr, ,.,.,e11ee to wlll<fl Is ~ lot TO DET••MIN• T1n-• TO ltlEJl.L W. Me<ArltlUr Blvd., C'mla Mae, CA Augwst 1', i>. JO-Se~ ~~I further partlcUl.n. -tllat 11\e llme ••Ol'•ltTY .. UltSUANT TO 92624 end piece of ....... Ing .... wme llas i>lt08AT• COOIE Ult.JI, Al'· Noel v. A-rts. IS.1 ArgollM ------------1 been HI for MlgUSt 31. 1m. •I t :OO 1'1 OAVIT 01' CLAIMANT. ANO Aw .. Long Beecll. CA"*3 PUBLIC NOTICE e.m., In IN CXIUrtJ'OOm of OejMlrtmen1 .. OINTS AMO AUTHO•ITllES IN Tiiis buslllftS b COllduC1llCI tty e11 No.3ofwldcourt,•t1000vlc C.nl., su .. PO•TO• .. IETITIOH lndlvldual. su .. •••Olt COUllT 0' ""I! Drive WHt, In.,. Oty of Santa An•, Esl•I• of SIMEON C. DRAPER. Noel V. Roberts STAT• Of' CALIPOttNIA ,0. . Calltornla. also •-at SIMEON CASTLEMAN Tiiis Slaltmenl we fifed wltll Ille THI COUNTY O,OltAMGIE OetMAUQUIJ111. lf7t. DRAPER, Oe<Hted. County 0-of Orilt>llll Cowflty Oii July Ht . .....U WIWAM I!. StJOHM, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lfllll 31,1918. NOTICIE Of' "IEAUNG Of' QM>nty0er1< LEOTA M. DRAPER, MARJORIE 0 . f'"'4ff ... TITIOff l"Oft .. lt09AT• Of' WI&!\. ADltlAN ICUYN• BOSTWICK, NORMJI. o. FARMER Publl_Or_ Co.Mt O.llv Piiot. ANO '0" L•TTIE•S TIESTAM•N· COUNTY COUNSEL and SALLY 0. HEIUR, E11t<u1rlces A119. 2. t. 16. 23. 1'178 2811-71 TA•Y AND ill'Olt AUTitOalZATION AMO Oavldlt.Cllllffff,o.MY 1>0@ llled ..... eln e !Mllllon lo d•· TO AOMINISTe• UNOI• T"I 10Clwlcc.Marl'llu !ermine 1111• to Reel Property ------------; IMOIEf'aNotlNT AOMINISTltATION S.11taAne,CA pursu•nl IO Probtle C.ode as1.s, .,. PUBLIC NOTICE 0, HTATHACT Tel:.,..,,.. lldavll of Oalmanl, ellCI POlnts and Estele of EDMUND JAMES CAN• Al..,...'l'Slor: l'wt"i-1";!,'e~eltlleso :l,._iCll Is_!'!...,~!";:;::; NOTlta TOC•EOtTOftS' TILLON, O.C..WO. Publlslled Of-C.0.SI OallV Piiot ; • .ti~ul~. alld IM'iih. time -SU .. UIOlt COUltT 01' ""IE A~~~~~~H~~:.rL~~ ltl~ Aug. 1•· 11. 23, ,,,. J093.ll P••<• of flffrinoU.-fllos ...... HI STATIE CM'CAUflOttNIA FOil herelll. petlllOll '°' Probete of Wiii IOI' Sept. ll. 1'71 et 1;30 Pm, In Ille THE COUNTY Of' OttANGE tlld IOI' lsw.nca ot Letters Teslamen· PUBLIC NOTICE be receptive. GEMINI <May 21· June 20): Maintain moderate pace. Discard rumors. Someone re· lates a "nightmare." Be interested without play· ing backyard psychiatrist. Family member does deserve concession. CANCER <June 21· July 22): Romanllc in· lerests are accented. <Ot.l'lroomtlf o.pef1ment No. Jof said .... ._..... tery to ti>• petitioner and for court, al 100 CM< Cent., Drive W.Sl. Estele of IRENE GARNETT, aq Aulflorlrellon to Admlnlst., under Ille 1n IM City of Sente Ane,Callfornle IAENE G. GARNETT. DK-. lfldtpendenl Admllllstretloflof Estates --.. -,-CT-1-T1_ou_s_a_u-s1_N_E_ss ___ , A void malting demands. NAMESTATIMENT claims -subtle, in· Tl>• dKfffoad, as a ltllalll Ill com-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to'"' mon ... ,,,one VIRGINIA DRAPER credllorsofltle~.....-dee-1 Ac:I, ref.....ce to wlllefl Ism-I~ CHRISTOPHER. fleld Iii .. lo certain tfllot •II pertOt<S ,,..,,no (lalrm -•nsl fuf1Mr l)M11cut ... s. -INI IM time r.al pr-"t 111 Ille O ly of PesedeM, the seld ~ Me ,_Ired lo II.. end PIK• Of lle•lllQ IM -11.s County ot Los An99IH. Stele of "*"• wlll\ lfle rwcessery-.,,,.,,_ In been HI !ors.pt S. ltll. 4'110 00• m • Callfornle. delittlbed • 1o1-., u. office ot l"9 cle<tl of IN.-...,. 111 1 ... cou..-of O.pert,.,,..,1 Ho 3 Tfl~ following person5 ere dotno t>uslnHse,· direct approach now KING PRINTING CENTER. no1 brings you best results in Merlln, 1Nlne,CA'771S f • d Tfleodor• Lor..-0os. 1s.11 Les any areas. A raen llled a>un to __. Iha 1111 ol Mid co.wt. 4'I 100 O•IC Center Drive Lot • -pert Ol l..ot s OI Felrvl-I • °' ... ~.. '"· w Wot, Ill th• Clly of S•nt• Ana. P1ece.1nlhe0tyOIPaNcleM,c-tly -necesury Y<MKMn, to I.,.""" Calltoml•. Sol•nes, Westm1n111er,CA9'1683 relates tale which comes 01...a c;.ig.,, wu So. R11venna from dream. Ave • Canon, CA 90745 of LOS Angitlal. SI ..... Cellfonll•, -denl911ed •• 21S1S H•wthor11• Oalad Awoust It. 1'11 per m•p record9CI In 8oo4t I, Peoe n, BouleWard, Torrence, CA. wl>kh Is IM WIWAM IE. SI JOMN, Tt>h l>uslrwu ls cOftductad l>'I' • LEO (July 23·Aug. qenerai ~~a!ICIM 22): Emphasis on what ol M•ps, In IN Ollie• of tlle CAMintr pie<• Of b<aiftna of tlle .-rs191*1 111 Recoro.r of solid ~. dnalbed as •11 metle" ~nlno to the ~· of c-.tv a.rt< follow• said deceda11t. wltlll11 tour m011lhs .. LAIA & WA•1tllN Commencl1111 et tlle 111ortlltHI <<K· ell•r tfle first pvt>llc•llon ol this Ult Wttkllff Dr. s..lffJlt This s1111enwn1 wes 11..., wit11 ,.,. you receive for efforts, ~=~~r ,~~~~of °'.,. Coulltr °" money. There ls pres· ner of Loi S. tflellce WHt SO f•t 10 11\e notice. New'"18eldl. CA Norlllw•st c;omer of toald Loi; thence 0.led August 1, 1971. Tel: Ul .. 1SI HmJt sure. but you can han· Pu1>1tslltd °'-ONst Delly Pi1oi die it. Older individual elonq 1,,. WHt t111e of said lot Sol.Ith O" BETTY LOU 1(100 An-rs fer: l'wt"lenef 01' Wt\1 so feet 10. pol111 cllttanl Nonh EMCUCri• of, .... Woll Pul>ll•lled Orange C.oesl O•llY Piiot. AVQ. 1'. 23. 30. Sept. 6, 1971 J05'-71 1)0 IHI f•om IN Soul-comer of of ll>e -Nmed AU9 n. 23. 2'1, 1911 ~,. ---------1 could attempt to in· PUBUC NOTICE timidate you. Draw up· on lessons learned in re· >••d lot, 1Mn<a perallel with tfle Soult> deudent line of s•ld IOC, East 2S Ifft; thine• "ITC"COCl<, llOWMAN & POOLIE oarallel w1111 r.eld W.11 llM, Soutfl,0' l1111"e......_ .. Vd,.5'1telQI 01 ....,,.1 10 ,..,,, thence Pttf'•ll•I with Ten MK•. CA ttm r.eld So11111 llne, Easl 2.S '"'to,.,. Eesl Tel: 112.na hne ol Yi•d 101; tllence Honll IMreOl'I Att-y•fer"--"• PUBLIC NOTICE N0.147>U t l STATSOf'COMNECTICUT cen pas . SUP£1t10lt COUltT Of' THE su ... a101t COUltT STATE°" CAUl'01tN1A "o" Juo1c1M. 01sT1t•CT of' VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 10 let>l 10 tt>t POIM of fle91Mlng. Publlslled Or'""91 c.oul O•ilY Pl1ol AIW> k-H 11SS E. Colorado Aug. 9, 16. 23,30, 1'71 2990·11 ""' COUNTYOl'OllANGe l'At•f'tnoAT•PT. 22): Extend spheres of Boult•erd, Pe..,.,,., Qllfotlllll. WHEREFORE, '"• pellllon•rs llt'reln prey. I, Tllet IN cl.,. of tflls Court H I this Pelltlon lor heMlllQ bY Ille Court .... Q•Vt> nollce thereof for Ille ~rlOd anY S..:tlon 1200 of the Pre>C»te c-. 2 Th•l 11>1\ Gout1 make Its Ol'der eutllo•u lng and dlre<lln9 tlle pell· toOf>ef\ •• E•e<u1rlces to ... cute • t on••f•nc• Of said rHI Pf-1Y unto 11~ .. ,d pertner!lhlp kno-H THE oq ... PER STUDIO OF MODES. pUrwe111 lo Sedlon IS2 of Ille Pf_ .. cooe or rnef<• wch otNr allCI fvrtller ord<!r under t.elcl codll secllon es mar 'iffm lust -,,_, In 11'11 ~I-lo , ... Court. •t1e<en<e lo Which Is mede for f\lrtller pa<11cuters, and tflat Ill• time and piece o f hearl11g the ume flu C>aen tel tor Sept. '3. Ht. a.MM JULY n, lf7I i fl d in NOTIC• o• HEA•ING OP THE FIRST CONNECTICVT n uence an terests. PUBUC NOTICE ,UITIOff "°" l"ttotlAT9 OP WILL $MALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT Teach, learn, studyj AND ,o. LllTTl!ltS o• AO· COMPANY~WMNREALESTATE verify theories ana -----------MINIST•ATION, WITH WILL AN· COMPANY vs. WALMAN REAL ir1CTmouseus1N11ss N•uo ESTATECOMPANV,ETAL beliefs. Aries. Libra MAME STATEMENT Eslalt of MUAL P. HIU. all.I MUAL NQTltf;TOAJ..ltoY\M "OTA d th TM folfowlllQ perton Is dOll'IQ bu>I· PAllNEl..L HILi., OeceaMCI. , plelntllf In n. -..-titted Kllon·. per S On 8 -a 0 . e MU ii\: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhel preying •or·-tfler'tln Mt lortll. number 9-flgure prom· sEAv~A~ ~~ ~. ~;,,:.,~ ;!,~ :..'::-Sfr!tore ~H1~!: ,;.:;1~b~ •:.,~.!; ::1 ~~1~ "::,.~ ~,:~r;:"s'=! in en t I y .1 Ac cde n t o n Mtia,CJl..n.» !or Probe .. of Wlll .... for lswanceof ol Amerlu 1se panrdefendanl el 11\e lra vel, OOg• istance Tom L-Ransom, 112• E Celllo, of ·~•-' t -1 Ith Wiii ·~ Letters ....,'""'' •••on w -.-lime ol luclgmenl. t11en forectowre by messaoes. Siii Gebrlel, CA. 91770 ne~td, ref.....ce to which Is,,,_ lor H ie, • re<.elwr of ,.,ts, a deficiency & This -;, <--..c:tecl by •n In· t 1~ ---·~ ....... 1~-11'11 11me .. ur ..... Pil• ....... -~ .. ~ .... juclgm•nl, tuel> .,.,,., ~lal>I• .. 1 f LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. dlvkluel. alld pie<• ot ....,11111 u. -llM ., tfl• COUf'l mey OMm rwcessery. allCf b Thomes L Ransom been Ml'°',..,. 1. 1m. et. 00. m., rlNOllebl• illlllmeT'S' tees.,, ..... '°' 22): Tap your own SU • Tiiis stat-• WM llted wllh ,... Ill , .... court-of Oeptt1ment Ho. J I N I i CO<H>ly Oerllof Orengec-ityonJuly of .. Id court. 4'1100 0wlc Olllter O<lw n A o,:;e<losure of • tnorteeoe -cons,c obusl ; Eao.swhe~ are JI, 1'71. F-W.sl. In Ill• City Of Sallle Ane, POUeuloro ot sefd pnmlses. rel.,,..... avai a e. mp &slS On Publlllled 0r-0-1 o.11y P1101, C•61!~;;'!~116, ma. 1>1• before "" -_,_ c:-1 °" money as it related to Auvus12.•.16.U.tt11 2861-r• w1wAM•.1uOH1t, ::.i1::;:-::,.~~~'! partnershlp or mar· lt71, •I I :IO pm., In IN courtr_., of i------------Oepartment Ho 3 of seld court. •1100 Civic Cent.,. Drive WHI, In lfle City of AD.l .. NeountkuYY2""'•. -''<••Ion 1n sa1ct ec110111w a we.w. riage. You !et chance to ., .--_,,, ~-ol llO!lce. It epc!Nf'lng lllat '--• nd t t Santa AN, Clll ifot'nle. OeleG Jul'l'?O, 1'11. C-ty~ the delendenl wllose name Is H ~ more tn epe . en t 0 -0Av10K.atAl'l'l!I, 10 11ows. A•m• M . co1•. ••express original adeas. Oe"'' •btent from lhls stele and PUBUC NOTICE • .141)5 aspect coincides now with creative energy, feeling, affection. better communication with young person. Good news "lightens load," enables you to better ex· press yourself. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18): You learn. gain access to informa· lion whlcb makes you more secure. Close transaction -don't quibble over details. Gemini, Virgo, Sagit· tarlus could figure prominently. PISCES <Feb. 19·Mar. 20): Accent on short journeys, calls. messages from neighbor or relative who wants you to add, subtract. multiply and come up with answers. Include family member in de· clsion affecting budget. home repair or remodel· ing. THE BEST f AMIL Y ENTERTAINMENT IN SO. CALIFORNIA , •. -Gild tllfoy tllAllom of dolors worth of ovntanding ~ •ahAiift. The lcnMI ww-tlOll\ IOf yOVt ho!!te ond pden. You'I oho -30.000 i.qJt. of ouolollding ~-ond QOrdeft ~ ·.-. olher floral uhiblh by tnOftY So. Coht. gorden clubt. soc,.hes ond onoclation!.. * Dleco 0..-cing end IMtructiona 09ttf * and F.mlly Entertainment on Stave Complelc/y lnsode MOBILE HOME SHOW I 00.000 '4 h of .... 1-•I"' mobole .....,.., 0 ........ "'°'"· 0 moble ........ ~-..... 0 II"'°"" tloo• oll ot -low .....,..,_puce ~ ,._,. ...... ,,._ 7 .. tO -f.I ...,1 .. 11 ~ ...... ~-.......... 7""' ~-... ., ..... ANAH E I a.a. AOUlTUl 00 Chtld<.., 6 to t6 $I 00 R' °""'.,......., '''" _...,...,.. CONVENTION CfNTER A~C"'-iJ~ .... ~-..:...--. .. ··'"''........, .... -... ................. . TAKE A LOVE BOAT CRUISl The Holy Land • • • Greek Isles, Egypt & Istanbul NOVEMBER 8, 1978 The Golden Odyssey o .. fJ"G'llt,.,..., ftCOl'hd & ltosted by JERALDINE S.AUNDBS. •lhor & creator of lTs -a.ov1 IOAr Hrin. From $1598 per person plus port tax including round trip air to Athens & a two weeks cruise. YRY UMITID SPACI AVAIL.AILI HUDY & CAW . '". -- ASK MR. FOS I ER " " •I , WILLIAM I!. St JOHN, CountvO•rll lt09EltT W. LITTLE JI. Law c.,...,etlell OttAHGE COUNTY 111 CIVIC CENTElt OltlVIE, WEST tA"TAANA,CAUl'OftNIAmtl PLAINTIFF: ASSOCIATES P.O ... a lS19 111e whertet>outs ol u ld de· SCORPIO (Oct. 23· ~.:'~..t"!::"ft712 ienc11n1 is....,_, to.,,. P1a111utt; Nov 21). You know IOllNSON'S ......,.... that nolltt o1 tfle ~Y of t1111 e<· • • 64 .A 16 61 AtwMyafer:~r lion mosl llMl'I' lo c-to lier et~ What should be done -... PHONE TRAVEL SERVICE 610 .... l*tCeftlerDffw s.i1i. no Newpet1 llM<h, CA '2'60 Pul>llshecl Or-C.0.11 Dally Piiat. Aug. 9. 1', 23, lt11 PUBUC NOTICE .... NOTICll TO ca•OITO•• ......... ,u SUf'lltlOlt cou•T 0' ntll ST.AT OPCAUl"OltNIA,O• PUBUC NOTICE f'ICT1TIOU$ IMISINH$ HAIM ITA1WMllN1" Tiit tollowlflll 119noM ere doing b\ISIMU•: WESTSCOT D•Vt:LOPMENT COMPANY, IT.SJ $kyparlP. Cl"le. 1 .... 1,.,., Catlfoml•'2114 WttlllOlt ODr'per.IOll. 1 Callfornla c•rperetlOfl. '"SS S-yper• Clrcla, lrvtM, (ellfenllet'l114 Tlllt llv9'MM Is condudwd by e CfK· -·''°" w .. l\oft Corpore4IOll J-A Wffthofl. Pralldfnt T 1111 SI•...,,.,,. wa1 rlltd w1111 Ille Cowntv Clerlt .. Or-County on ""1uSI 1' 1'71 I ' C APITAL SERVICES COA PO RATION, a corpor .. lon OEFENOENT: THOMAS 0 . LINDSLEY, .U T.O. LINOSl..EY, 11\- dlvltluelly and dbe T. o. LI NDSLEY ANO ASSOCIATES, INC.; DOES I t11tW9h 10, lncluslw SUMMC*I CASE NUMal• tMtSS NOTICIEI V• Uw ..... _., Tiie _.,_, ........... .,...WI"'"' .,_ -.1111 ....... --.,... ...... ........... ,.. ....... ........_. .... ~ ( Pu1>11.-OfMOe eoest Dally Pl tot, uon '' ,.,., hertlnetter-rwd· It I• but this is not the time to ~ CIMTll AUQ. 22. U, 2', 1911 OAOEREO, Ulel eddlllonal nottce of • ·------------------------------------•• ~: -----------"°""""""'._71, 111e 1ns111ut1onaitc1pendencyofMklec· do lt. Lie )ow, go slow, .• •• llon be gl..,, the seld defendant tty ~· UUllnQ e lrue and •t11H"4 Cot>Y of thll ·', ------------! ~o.r of notlc.e to be publlsl\ed In 11\e : .• .. : f'ICTITIOUS eUSINUS Or•ne-C-1 Dllllr Pila(, I~ • ......., fo"i~!S~M1•1 NdolT _ '--I· clrcultted ~ ~i.2 MHt, 1eett-IOl'n~~· ~~ ""' '"''"'' .. ~·-· "•..,.. O!K• a w ..... '"' suc:cess W ,.., 4" neu M: on or before ~t II. A.O., tm. end , SECOND AVENUE. ,,.. Peclllc that ret11r11 tlf such Ml'Vlee be made to ::t A,,.., Apt. E, Cata Mese, Ca. 91621 Ille above -'*' ODurt. • • IC•ll'I' J, SHr1. 21'4 Peclllc Aw. 8yOrclefoftl'llCourt ';: "'"'· e , costtMtst, ea. m21 ~J. LuckMt, Clefk PUBLIC NOTICE 44 f81hk>f1 Island. newport center 644·5010 \ ' .• J"'/)•"'··-· .. .,,. •• ,.. •••• i ft ..... . .. .. . ~ . . . -. . . . ' -. ... ) l. l f1 c A .... . . .. !. bal ••• do• '•' ... ,. i ' Ne\ wbl • •• Ml. .qen ~ pre ora -. \to' ~.at .. i~ • ~! pe f8, 1r ~·er co Et tif M wl .. f l . " . .... • n ~. s .; =~ .~. ~ t t • • : .~:J J ..... ' . .. , . , •' t (• ' ... . ;~ ! . .. Pron'ioting the Eplleoey Society bridge tournament. from left, are Pat Stacy, Pat Cox, .b)'de Hulse, John Wa)ne. Bridge Benefit ' ... The Orange County Epilepsy Society nas scheduled a benefit bridge tournament at the John Wayne Tennis Club for Sept. 8. The fund-raising event will be held at 7 p.m . and is open to anyone who wishes to Player signups by teams are now tak· lng place. There is a certified tournament director. Entry fee is $20 and deadline for signing up is Sept. 1. For information, con- tact the Epilepsy Society, 547-0748, or the John Wayne Tennis Club, Newport Beach. supr the society. ( ClulJ Calendar tosTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB: Tbe gro=ll bold a membership tea at 1 p.m. Thu • Aug. 24. at the Women's Clubhouse. A f Ilion show is also on the agenda. ~ • f.08TA MESA JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB: SOUl'll COAST REPERTORY TREATER: The HlDltington Valley Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 29 at the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Andrews, Huntington Beach. For in· formation about SCR, call 646·3252. AHf COl.Otl I F....C .. S10Cll PUii SAYISIOlw_.......,...,, ..... 111 ................ ..._.... '\. Th••• ar• l••f a few of o•r FANTASTIC SAYINGS. C-.. _. 1Htt.n .. I0011ofdM*s•...., In 111cmy colon mcl fallricL Fiii IMMIDIATI DB.IYIRY!- L ~ ~ TAllEITWl1HYOUANltSAYE! ~ rn~~ UfeTime* •ocii-·-··....Z-rv Vtewi-F n • _ _, Wan cmty ... ..-....... ··• u -ledinittfl •U.Z,Boy wlll re~lr or, et lb option, ,.piece • ~llnlna meenenlsm or eny worklnta pert thMeclf without ch•rae. ·~t cost of pedllna end IN~ s>lntl -thia OffM &ood •t •ny time. MISSION Yl!JO ...... ...,...., 21H2MwperHeP'lly • COSTAMISA ' NEWPORT HACH 169 I. I 7tlt sw..t ___ .. _ _,.... __ 495-5902 MIL-'n.11-6 s.t i.5S..1Z-4 IW ..... '-91 '---··~~ . _ ... ..,._ '42-1617 ...._ ... M.1Ns.t.~ The ,group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, , Aug1~24, at the home of Mrs. Steven K.relsle. Ne omen may call Mrs. Steven Fasching, 839-76, for information. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS: The Orange District California group will bold its annual summer conference at Griswold's Inn, Fullerton. Area club presidents. deans and chairmen will attend the conference beginning at8:30a.m.Tbursday,~A~ug~.~3~1.~------=----=-__:~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ ptGB HOPES: 1be Neurological Recovery Grotp will offer handmade arts and crafts by the students for sale from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday . Aug. 26, in the United Methodist Church of c.o&tfa Mesa. For information, call 646-0278. MUSCULAR DYST&OPBY WALK·A· THON: The group will bold a walk beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 27, at the May Co., South Coast Plaza. For information. would-be walkers sho...id pick up a registraion/sponsorship form as ~n as possible in the women's shoe depart· men at any May Co. location. For information, call 9-9510. i ~RANGE COUNTY HISTORICAL sodETY: The group will meet at 2 p.m. Sun· day, Aug. 27. at the Museum of North Orange Cou.Oty, Fullerton. The party will kick off the mell)bership drive. For information, contact Vi· vien. Owen, Santa Ana, 544·2361. WOMEN'S AMEllJCAN ORT: The South Coast Chapter will present a fashion show and luncheon at 11 a . m . Monday, Aug. 28, at the South Coaat Plaza Hotel, Costa Mesa. Donation is $11 per persoo. For ticket information, call 559-4043. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALUMNAE: The Newport Beach group will hold an annual vaca· tion luncbeoo at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 29, at the home of La Una Hollowell. Sisters visiting the area are welcome. For reservations, call 640-4118. ,~, ~e,S Club Calendar runi each Wednesday in the Daily Pilot and contain.a notices of women 's and aervice club meetings aJld eomts /or tM following iottk - Thuraday through Wedui· daJI. Send no«ces to Club C~. DailJI Pilot, P.O. Box 15SJ, Coata Meaa, CA 92Q6. Be sure to include your name and phone number. Notices mu.st be in our hands two weeks in advance. To request a picture, write or coll the Features CHpartment, 642-4321. J>ic. turn are Lmuted to flmd· railera open to IM pubUc "A Most Unique Place to Shop" ' CASUAL JUNIOR CLOTHING * GIFTS FeR HIM AND HER LARGE SB..ECTION OF Ta>s * AMERICAN OAK ANTIOUES PEWTER* PANTS AND SKIRTS* HOME AND GOURMEf"ITEMS J I &ale 300 TOPS AT 1h PRICE Bede to achool ule Now'" progr ... . At Newport 8tont only .-. leather curriculum Star-bottom split suede. padded top and inside. 18.99 Leather sPort boot with zipper, gussets. 39.99 Above. zippered canvas football shoulderbag, 7.99 Striped knee-high socks. from group, l .29 to t-99---- --ieatner clog wittl-padded top and insole 18.99 Check us out tor all the big-scoring school looks! QUALICRAFT.SHOE STORES . MASTER CHARGE • VISA FASHION ISLAND • ANAHEIM SHOPPING CENTER • BUENA PARK CENTER COSTA MESA, SOUTH COAST PLAZA •HUNTINGTON Cl!NTER •• THE CITY SHOPPING CENTER • LAGUNA HILLS MALL • BREA MALL ORANGE MALL . .. ·.~ . ., . ~ . • • ' . .. . , .. '· .. • t, . - . . ~ , ' I . . t . .;l .. Slced Bacon ••• 11 •t El Rancho'• thicbr "ranch aeylt '' Gi'allnd Beef =tn-s1 1~ Leen· doe. no& UCMd 22'ii fet Lea.t mind· do. not uceed 16~ fat. Steeb ant 3 per pound LIEBFRAUMILCH Johann Meiater-Imported F.J Rancho'• selection :. ,.~' SJ2! Reisling • • • 12" Johann Meiat« imported wine-(J!th Zeller SCMITZU1? •• '2" German favorite! Johann Meiater-fifth Frozen Food :::S 69c Springfield concentrate· 12 oz can Van de Kamp'• big 23 ounce aize Pie Shels ••••• 49c Springfield 9 incli-pkg of 2 Pea Pods ...... 59c Reg or Water Cbeatnut! C & W 6 oz Tater Tots • • • • • 79c Ore Ida 'a special treat! 2 lb pkg Vegetables ••1nu 49c Cut Com or Peu & Carrota-20 oz TURNOVERS I ~ · r f (I T Super-chicken for · a Super-Summer!' ' . . -... , ... ~ - ,,,,,., •.......... f.l/l Ptu.oipand tender-and hHvlly ladtn with aweet whiteme.t! rr.h Orade"A"-handcut' •rt_, 1.111 a fhf //1 w ............ Ill TMre'• more rich Juicy dark meat on perte from El Rancho'• bl1 fryers! Orade "A"-hand cut ................ a .......... , ........ r ............. ti st •• .................................. _...,..tnllll•l•I 011011• , Fryer Witgs ••• 59\ Preab· band cut.-Grade "A" clllcken Chicken Uvers • 89\ Freehnetl maba t he difference! Gr. "A" Beef Rib Bones s1 2t Meaty! Choice! Bake or barbecue anchero Steak s21t Short Ribs -·. s21! . Rib cut U.SD.A Choice beef Rib cut U.SD.A. Choice beef ,, •• ,.,•••It ~: ..... ~l7/l Fi.re up the coals or the broiler .. and be prepal'ed for hearty satisfaction! Rib cut of U.S.D.A. Choice oee1 7 Bone Roast •• '14t Chuck Steak ••• s1°t 0 Bone Roast •• s11t Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Center cut U.SD.A. Choice beef Chuck cut U.SD.A. Choice beef Beef Roast ::.ms20t MU-Fm VEAL Beef Cubes:.. '32~ Chuck cut Choice shoulder clod The real thing-compare the qualitv Loin cut-tender! U.SD.A. Choice ..... 1lll Broil theae over itl<?Wing coals for a barbecue you'll remember! And at this price, get enough to have them again! London s2' 49 Broll • Rib cut U.SD.A. Choice beef Oii OWN ITALIAN STYLE s 1 s9 Sausage • OR BRATWURST! We make it •. and with no nitrites! Super Fres h Produce Boneless $279 HAM ::8 • Honnel's great one! Whole or half 811'1/llii ,,,,, URGE ••• ll! ~weet and juicy ... from Little Rock. California! Put them out-and watch them disappear ROMAINE Concord 39c GRAPES • Ripe! Swef!t! Darkly delicious! HONEYDEWS :i=s 19~ Let y our Super-ummer begin with El Rancho's Super Service ! r ~ I ( ~ ~ .'. 11\1 l II . . . . r.11et ot Sol• • • r. rr.b! mild tLncted EqlJah eole • Large SCalops •. 13-t Flom chilled AlMbD .... t Cooked Slriilp 131! The richt ain for lhrimp Codrt.Jl CRAB ucs $~9 • Meetyt,rrom Alubn CNbe! Liquor Dep't. SMlllOFF SS'' VODKA Seve 3.~ on the 1.75 liter ai&e! Seagram's Gil • sgn The 1.76 ltr bottle reduced 2.00! Bacardi Rum ••• 'S" Silver or Amber-reduced 1.00 Qt. Whiskey ...... 1439 El Rancho'e-etill 86 proofl Quart SAVE &Oc! · CMADIAll s4" Whiskey El Rancho'• 86 prootl Quart Delicatessen OSCAR IAYEI Fu11s 5149 The Big One! 4 per 16 oz pack.age Cooked Ham ••• '1 39 Oscar Mayer ... sliced .. 6 oz package Orange Juice ••• &sc Minute Maid 32 oz (Clftm ... 51$) Cheese ....... s 1" Dorman's Low·Chol! ... 6 oz pack.ap Sliced Swiss • • • ggc From the cheese people-Kraft-{I 11) American -•••• 89c Kraft-each alice wrapped t (I a) Goudas •9c orEDAMS7 Wispride-7 oz. Try Smokeo Garcia ~~~~!!,00!1~r .. ~~~1~.~·'9C ~=-69C !!"!!!!w"~~~!E~~.:;":d:,~~~C ~ a staff eer PACK •• ~ ....... _ ia-==-=-1 Spmlflehf-_Dafry_good•a PinF _.. i -. 4 ROLLS • l ff c i\ .... .. A brand you know-at • price that's low! Enjoy the brew as well as the aavinga! ... l:l-oz. cans A four roll pack at a value price ... chooee Yellow or White ... Springfield Fruit Drinks six PACK •• 69c Coke or Tab SIX PACK • 5 I 29 Treeeweet! Choose Lemonade, Berey, Punch or Grape in six ounce cans Super Summer ref'nahment! Coca Cola or Teb in 12 ounce cans at this price Reddi Whip •••• 79c Purex Bleach •• 49c New Potatoes • • 25c lawn lags ..... -sis• Whole .•. Sprincfield 16 oz can Hefty'• bold eo much! Packqe ol 10 Tuna Helper =.. &9c P-nut Butter ••• 79c Fabric Soften• 1111 Noodlee with Cheeae or Cream Sauce Creamy or Chunky-Sprincfield 18 oz 0 , : ' Rain Baml-Uquid-CS ounce d lers ARCADIA PASADENA-~ -SOUTHPASAOENA --HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEA CH EASTBLUFF · · · IR_.VINE. LAGUNA HILLS - ~\ "'''' .1nd •'4qnfinqton l~t.)"" Coll)l.1<10 it ~l1 .. ,, 'llO'of ,, '••11nt r q'f1'" W ~1rru•1 .tnc1 Afl;onqwn ....... ~ Nt ""'P'"' tt· .. 11 /'l'1' ( ,1,H•1\•'' Oi 1"····;~··n·ll M1t h1·'•.1P• .' lb-t' '4i ., ~ i 1'11 "'-'~ f 1 f~,inchu Cf'nft•r E ot Or,1n4eQfO \t e 1,1•ulht'rP.if, orr1t"r t1.ut1«1ur M,lll · On lhr P•·n111,ul,t t ,p,tt11uff Vill.eqc•' 1•1111'' J"r.tll Virw Ct'nt•·1 Mn l!til" ,.,., .. --. '• .,. 1\1.t 1llTIU llPS ............... 69' Ref (I~ NJ Taco or Nec:ho (7~ IQ DoriU. 7 If or ROOT am • • • ...... $1.29 Rec Ot Diet .. .SI.a pack-12 oz Cini ... , ( WB.tlllE ••.....•••••.•••.•• Sic 1.111:11IACS ••••••••••••••••• 390 lt'1.,.., that time! Sprillllfleld-60 ~t • -. -. -... ' WlD 18 SEED •••••.•••.••• Sic It'• run to feed them! MUCord-6 Iba • G.l T•OIS .............. $1.99 Cboole Retula.r ot Supet-packqe oC 30 • T001I PASlt ••......•..•...• 79c Delm T-.US ••••••••.•• lie Ultra Brii.--4.3 oa U. (119 lftt Fall ttlW &om budec:b.. ••• 36 ct. IE SllJlltOO ............ $L09 llY LOOI HAI SPRAY ...... $1.11 GenU.. Res or 01~ .. 8 ounce uu (1 -hll) Re1 or Lt.ra Hold-01 • ... • I ' . .. ._ .................. -.... _ ...... .. • ......... II" -. . . . ,... ) \ I I I • In Dome To,.,. BalWonists' Pa~Set ,.,... AP Nrfntl ... AlbuQuerQUIO wlU boOcM' ltl th.NI worid·recwd balloonlala wllh • lld•r·:::,.c::ad• lhroulb :t::.do•a:.wn"::~.: .\Mn~ lftd I.any Newmu 1alned world~ au.entioa lut week when they became UM fln.t pef'IODI to crou \.be ~Uantic Ocean bt a balloon • Tho lhrM .,. to 1uTive al Albuquerque In· • ternatJooaJ Alrport by private jtt Sat~y mom· • mi. Tbe.1willbe1Jven a red car"pf'l welcome wbiM balloons hov.r ovubud. Pkl ~ Heaaa .. p~1dent ol the Oamber of Commttee. wbkb LI organi&lnl the acthiU Tbe mt!o ~nd their Vllivea will be taken ."own.town ln a matottade for the parade, Holtman :f&ld. • ; A new law will permit • 14Y,..7ear-okt wbh kid : om Lompoc -and others Ilk• him -to take :eommunlt)' colle(e courses ror credit om year. ~: The law, Introduced u AB 2229 by As· emblyman Gary Hart, 1j).Santa Barbara, re-(,---------] J>eals a restrictJon that 1''11:.'0,nLE' fays only llt.h· and 12th· CJ' r _Jrade students can get ---------' ··credit for community college courses while in secondary schools. Gov. Edmand Browa ,r. signed it. The youth, whom Hart's oCfice could not Iden· lify. wants to t~e a calculus course ln Santa Maria, but could not get credit at bb school. • Meldrtm Tbomaoa of New Hampshire, lliiiiiiiiiiiiWed anti-nuclear demonstrators, high taxes and court rulings, ls ven- turing into the world of popular music in his fight for re· election .. Released was "Live Free or Die," a 4S-rpm single that touts the colonial virtues or New Hampshire and carries Thomson's campaign message. "We are hoping t.hal every· one will be tapping their toes to this song by November," said •• ~ · : Peter Thomson, Thomson's son and campaign ·•.;manager. • Greek legislator and actress Melina Menoarl I says her government claims it can't afford to . restore tbe fast-deteriorating ·: ·~~.Acropolis in Athens, but bas ' turned aside UNESCO aid for the project. The Acropolis and other an· • r1ent Greek ruins are crumb· •' ling -ravaged by time. pollu· • •:·· tlon and countless tourists. But · • Miss Mercouri says they might be saved .. ir we don't spend money on things that people don't need." Miss Mercouri said the Greek government spurned a UNESCO offer to help preserve the an· cient ruins, responding, in effect, •·we won't want your money, we will do it alooe " * ·~· The FBI is looking for SS00.000 worth or palnt- ::· ings and Chinese jars .stolen from an oceanside mansion in Cohasset, Mass. while the owners slept. The FBI said the thieves have made no at· tempt to contact police or the owner, Arthur C . Harrington, about the six paintings, including a • Rembrandt and an El Greco, and two Ming Dynas· ' ty Chinese jars. The paintings are well known, officials said, particularly tbe Rembrandt, "'Portrait of a Lady," • • painted about 1635. They said this would make •• them hard to sell. . " .. • Prince Charles, eldest son of Queen Elbabetb II and heir lo the British throne, will visit Yugoslavia In late October as a guest or the Yugoslav government. Yugoslav President Joslv Broz Tito invited the , • 29· year-old prince to his country when he paid a •· state visit to Britain in March. .. * Republican Atty. Gen. Evelle J . Yoaager won a compliment from the Democratic .... • candidate for the position •. beholds. -. . ... .... "He's done a fine job," said Rep. Yvonne Bratbwalte Burke in San Diego. "There is a very high quality or deputy attorney generals in the office. He has managed not to get involved in Politicizing the office." Her Republican rival for at· torney general in November is •uiut~ Sen. George Deukmejlan, R·Los Angeles. Younger is the GOP nominee for governor. * Something was a -rowl in Mayor Cbarles Boyer's office in Seattle. A group of 35 de· mons trators, charging that Roy~r is. "c~ic~en" for not ac- Coune Offered An art eoune ln com· puben1lve layout tor tr•PbJc dlllp wlU be ottered al aow.n Wat Coll•••· Huntlnaton Bucb, r« lhe flnt Ume thll ran. Vlct.OI' MareeW, aeruor art dlreotor for Cochrane Owe 6 Co., 1n Oraqe County ad· verU11.Q& a1en~y. •Ill teacb tne nlne-week ela11 lbat wlll meet from I a.m. to noon on Saturdays, atarti na Seot. 18.. lleal•lratlon by ap· polntmeot 1tarts Aug. 2', contl.nulna throuch Sept. 5. and oo a walk·ln baaia without appoint· ment, Sept. 7, 8, 11 to ~1 and 11 to 21. The fau Hmeater begln.s Sept. 11. Claases To Begi,n A nine-week course that examines the bis· tory and development or Enaliab vocabulary will be offered at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, this fall. Classes begin Sept. 11. The course, listed as English 103 in the class schedule, m~ts Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 a.m. A second session will begin Nov. 13. Registration runs Aug. 24 through Sept. 22 in the OCC Admissions Building. Information is available at 556-5735. PUBUC NOTICE SUf'aalOll COUltT Of' TMa STAT• Of' CAUl'CMINIA f'Otl TN• COUNTYOf'OAAMOa .... ......., NOTICI: OP MaA .. NO 0,. f'•TITIC* POtl l'tt09AT• 0,. WIU.. ANO L•n•u THTAMllNTA•Y "011 T'Hll AUTNOttlZATIOff TO AO. MlNISTllll UNOl:lt TN• IND•f'8Nomn AOMINlnllATIOtf 0,. aSTATaSACT Est•t• or CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH, 0.C..Md. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lMt SYLVIA ELOISE SMITH "" flled .. rein • ""ltlon lor "'-ol Wiii aftd ICM' l~e ol utten Tnt-· l•ry to tit• 1>etlllonar and for A.,,llonutloft to Allmlftl--IN ·-~ Admlft!W91lorl ol Eli.tn Act. ,....,_to Wllictl Is -ICM' lvnlter ~ ..... Md 1Nt IN time •lld plMe "" -"'° the -Ila -wt for s..ic. S, 1971, at 10:00 a,m., in -,_,,_., ol 0.-tlneot MO. 3 Of Mid <-1. 91 1'00 Cvlc Cefttar ~ ... West, In Ille Clly of Santa Ana, c..i llon\la. DatM August 11. "79. WIWAM •·St JOMN, ~C19r11 -·•,.AhDGllaaN MMWl ....... lfW.. ..... 1114 1.M Afl99tft.CA"'11 Tel: U'IJI .. ,_ Att_.,.._,~ P~I-Orarioe Cont Dally Pilot, Aug. n. n. n. ma PUBUC NOTICE C,..1"1 lltOT1U TOat•DITOlll SUf'lllllOll COUllT Of' TMa STATaOPCAUPOllNIA !'Ott TNll COUNTY Of' 0.ANOa Ne.A""'19 E1tate of RAY OAZULAK, OeuaMCI. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tt1e credlton of,,. -Mmed dK-lhat all ~,,..,,"II cl8llM egalnst I .. Mid dtQdeftt are ,_....., to fl .. ,,.,.,., wlllt h _...., ¥OU<lltn. In Ille Offke o1 ti. ci.n Of tM • ...,,.. ..,. 111 i.ct <our'I. CM' to pr-t tNm. with llle M<HIMY VOUCllffi. to Ille llft- denlQMCI llt C/O HEWS. MUNOZ. ~ AOBINSOH. INC., A._"fl at Lew, lU WHI Third 5trwt. ~ Ana, CA '2101, -idl b h P4o1Ce Of lllNMH Of tne undenl9Md 111 etl metten _..,,.. 1"9 to ,,. estlte ol Mid dee-. wltllln •-mont.M after tltt flr1t 11111>1lutlorl of tllls ftO(lu. Oalad~4.t'7L MARY 8. HUEBNER Admlnl1tratr1• Of Ille Est•Oft11e- "8fftlddll<.ldeftt 1t•ws, MUNOZ. llOtttNIOM, INC. Ill WUI TMN 5ttMt Se"'• AM, CA t'Ot1 Tel: C1MI MMDI A"-........... ._ Publl$11ed Oranot Coast Dally Pliot, Alig. t, 14, 23, JO, lf1I PUBUC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T ~. Auguat 23. 1971 The 1Ngg9et Mel't(etplece on the Orange Co•a1 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You C.n Sell tt. F1nd It, Trade It Wtth a Went Ad (842·"78] One CeU Service FHt Credit Approval ......... ....,.,_W. ~forW. .._...,_Wt H ... "For~ ............................................................................................ ··••·•················· G1•• • I OOJ G:1•r1il I 002 (51Mrlll I 002 Gawlll I 002 .............................................. eeeeee•eee•••eeeeee•eee ee•e•A••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY YOUR OWN HOME r ll'fSIDE 85 FEE-Aaalst ln ad.a UN ftD. aalea, esuow etc. QUAUTY BUILT tu:1t'~fsREE 3 Bdrm 2 bath, larie R.E. AcMsoryServtce fa.ml)y rooa>, used brick ___ 530-__ ~----- fireplace. abake roor. 11tAM> MEW newty plaloted in/out. DUPUXES New carpet. Hurry I -ooo ,.,_ll5'0-11S1 3 Lrg. BR'a i.n ea. unit. 1'1Hrhr\Notkr. _.,. ·-. Upstairs bas 3 BA'a. AU $60.000 Neat, clean as comfy fm· ty home. Very well main· t.ained. C1ole to scboola .tr shopping cen~r. Make your familY happy! Show them th[a beautUul home I 646-7'111 ~ Walker C Lee Real Dtate TWOUHITS OD 1\.2 lo&. Yt block to beach 1n Ne wpon. $139.SOO lnclwltng the land! 873-3863 associated Allrealestateadvertlaed have bltos, carpeUng, --------- ID um newspaper la aub-drapes, etc. & on ty SHORT DOW'Mm 1111 0• E llS "'' "' T(•llS Jl)}1 V'tl ft,1jl1.._06 1 ! (Al!I Jett t.o the Federal Fa.lr Sl8'..500eacb buildi.ne. Anxious owner will help --------llou1ln1 Act of 1968 ~~~~~~~I JACOIS REALn you finance this sharp wtUch makes lt We1al to -H.B. 3 BR. 1 story. Huge WHY- advertlae "any pre· OCEAN VllW 67W670 family rm. Full price can't you rind S bdrms .. fuence, Umltalion, or 3 Bedroom, 3 batb, &Jass $79.900. Hurry take ad· to Newport Beacb. for dilcrimlnaUoa baaed oa atrium, model home.· WATERFR~NT HOME vantagecall962·'1788. less than $190 ,000? race, cob', religion, sex, Hua• master aul te, Dock Cor 38 boat, 3 BR 3 KEY REALTORS Because. you haven 'l er utJona1 ort&in, or u w/fpk + aUd.lnl door to Ba, yard. Aat.673·7737 ---------• called Harbor Realty. lnteot.loo to make any pavlllioa. Breathtaking IACK IA y So. call us ·we've got lt !.*!:bor~~-e.e.:_~~ta .• , · view or turf & Catalina llAHD MEW 'Jbe quiet serenity of tbe 67l-4400 wuu. WM:nUUIHI-Island. Try $12.SOOdown. s •IOOMS country W/tbe conve· For preview of tbia Uni· SeUerwillpay-foryour nience or the city. See HARBOR This newspaper will oue home. call 963-6767 new crpl in this exciting this 3 bdrm charmer w /a knowin1ly accept any oPfN '~ ~· •1 ~ '1Jtot row""''' new 2 story home. 5 park like setting ror your =~~~.:~ .~:~ l•lffllll ZE:~~;~r.~ ~F::r.lt~:~~ -Walker & lee A J)1vic;ion or llurbor Investment ("o MESAV&DE NORTH Real &t.ate Oool off In your backyard TIJPUX C.M. heated & fllttted swim· ming pool. This home is a &aper cond. 2 BR. lrg charming 3 bedroom, den. 1.,,., ba. frpl, bltns, den & 2 bath with a CJIU/drps. 2 Br, 1 ba, 1 • pa,.•-~ built w· coun'""' Br, 1 Ba, $930 income. No ~ Loca.ted a r;:, qualifying. $1.S.000 do, --------•I b&ocb from city park & $150,000. 548·5'177 bi.lte trails. Priced under _Owner ___ Ja....;;gt;_. ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $100,000. CALL '151·3191 Ge•r.. I OOJ C: SELECT HELP! IEACH NOIATE Court aays sell! Priced well under market! Ex· ecutive town!Jome liV· ing! WaJls of glass! Breatbtaldng view! Once in a We Ume opportuni- ty. For details call. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... f>~()f>E~IES WANTED! Well cared for former model home ln Orange needs new owners! ... so- meone who will enjoy a beautJfuJ Jacuzzi year round ... someone who needs a lot of room with little maintenance. 3 Bdrm, walk-In closets. office in garage. New paint. paper & much more. Sl 12.000 Cal644-7ZI I "1n NIGEL [3/\ILEY & ASSOCIATES 31R+POOL + IEACH $61.900 Spacious garden home. large living room w /fplc. gourmet kitchen + dine. $!:500 down or S26S per mo. assumable pay· ments. Call 963-6767 ClffN Ill 'I• II S IVN 10111 NICI' j•llll\I IACl<IAY OHL Y $84.500 Inside sunshine · so many windows & high vaulted ceilings. Living is easy in this 3 bdrm, 3 ba condo. Owner will FO~EST E OLSON ~.l int • ·r.u-""" $1.62 per DAY That ·s ALL you pay fora 30dayad in the ---------1 help finance or coo.sider DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 ATJ'ENTION BROKERS If you have someone who wants a btfl home and cannot afford Irvine, Newport or C.M. prices, please caU me. I have severe.J Agt. 636..a&02 Have eomethJng you want to sell? Classified ads do It well. 642·5673. $2 C~todaymdlM yo11r ad I• prl•t h•Dn'owi 642-5678 DAILY PILOT leue • option to buy. 7»1S01 DO IT NOW! 642-5678 ~II. macnab / Irvine ?-raaltg PRICED FOR QUICK SALE FANTASTIC REDUCTION! Now only $149,500 for this W estcliff pool home; 4 generous ·bdrms., 2 baths, family rm.. lge. kitchen, frP,lc . + separate play area for children. OPEN 'TIL SOLD, DAILY 11·3. L508 DOVER DR. Mary Lou Marion 642·823.5 642-8235 901 Dover Drive 644-6200 H41f'bor View Center Irvine at campus Valley Center 752-1414 SHIC & RNlt IN GERMANY UNIV ER SITT PARK ---------• Lvly 3 bdrm, 21,.'J ba, con- BAYSHORES do w /btfl garden + near adult pool & jacuzzi, ten· Dis crts. voUeybaJI crt & clubhouse. On qwet cuJ . de.sac. Don't hesitate. Phone today! 545-9491 Dutch door doll house · SELL idle items W1lh a Newly remodeled · DailyPilotClassifiedAd. gorgeous crpts, drps. _.....;.. _____ _ parquet k.itcben floor. patios w /gas BBQ. Bes buy in area. Just listed. 646-7'111 •VETS* OOOWN·OCLOSING Homes in all areas of ORANGE COUNTY VET AGT. Cal 54 I ·0800 ~..........-~ MEW CUSTOM B.EGAMT VIEW Unmatched settmg for this exqwsite custom home. 4 bdrms, 3 ba, 3 car garage, frnll din rm. 3 C11>lcs • huge fmly rm & btfi view. '151HS01 TWO UNITS 4 Bdrm. + bachelor. Frplc., built-ins; steps to beach. $165,000 Including land! OCLUIFltOHT 3 Bdrm. + den home on ~ft. lot; ffl'I.. buill· ins, patio. beamed ceil· lngs. $375,000 673-3663 642·2253 Eves associated 8 1101< EllS-RE A l TORS 101'. W Bolbo<1 & " 1t6 I a.ssified Ads 642-5678 is a good day to advertise in the Daily Pilo• Classified Sectk>n. PANORAMIC VIEW Lovely 4 bdrm.. family rm.. 2'h bath home with a fantastic view of ocean, bay & night lights. Located in prestigious Broadmoor I ; the area includes community pool & is close to tennis courts. Fashion Island & beach. $315,000 BEACH HIDEAWAY A quaint 3 bdrm .• 21r.i bath home, ideally located I -block from the beach. Newly carpeted & each bdrm. has its own terrace. Just reduced to $169,0QO. UDO REALTY 673-7300 A Division of Red Ht/I Realty It E N D E L E . I 12 11 I I I· 1~ rn I i I NORCO l =.l . ::: Ovemeird: "He't Of'11ng 1 I I I I old. Hie tneorance comPMy -------Mnl hllf. -. I LACOLE I 1 I I 11 I I o c-c ........ (h<.(~ .. Q.-.d • _ • _ _ bv ''"'"II "' Ille .,........, -c1 ---------V<MI cMv•""P ,,..,,. ..... !'lo J b.- e r::w.~s®~m r I' 15 14 t r I' I' I 6 ~r:=£f5 lmm1 I I I I I I I I SCIAM-LITS A.wen 11. Clasafflcaffocl S 100! I . . " "* • • .. ) \, I '-fl c A .. • I ... • DM.Y MOT f • wecr, **'·Am"" a. 1m H••",.,. we I"'•",_ s. ;...;;:. ............................................. . ttaan ... 3• N111" .. a. hrS. thun .... 591 eaweutl IMaeaweu.. 1002 HHMtffwS. ..._..,_591 ...._.,_S. ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9aaotl I l1u .. t•l 91111.. 1001 8www4.. IOOJ C.W...... IOZJ ~~ ....... !~';! ~ .... ..!!.~ ··-··-············-···-· ............... ·-···· ····•·················· .•.....•............... • llUI a1T .. A419100N nla family home 001811 excitement, interest and craftamanablp. Developed by a noted laadacape arebJ&8ct. it featur-. a spark.liq pool attra~antinp, dramatic UH oi ti1u, • briclts and a aun filled akyllet. The noor plan ls •ln&le story, the ldteben is a delight and the price as riabt: sat.9.~ C lt 2 day! In Newport's Baclt Bay! U,._,1001: liV ... l:S REAL TOA~. 816·8000 2443 Eeu Coa1 Htghwtv. Corona del Mar •IJO 1n Mes.i Verde d i ~6 5990 IAQIAY JAS ... cua ••1..1ft"V CORONA DEL MAR · ~.v•' Mo.t~"Plaalll", OML Y .... 900 one ~vel. lh1" bedroom Tbla attnetlve older or two apd a den plUJ bomt hat J bedrooma, 2 fa.mlly room. Greatly up- batb. ls &oeaLed on larli! craded. P'iv• burner lot wllb 1l V acc~u. ranae aod mlcrowtve Beautiful hardwood oveo: it's own waterfall fl oors • fireplace and)aami. Pnvate gat· mr.tipt l.be interior of ed community, pool and tb~ charmer. Seller t.mnta. a;M9,SOO. motivated. make olfer. COLI°'~ CALL~. REALTORS C SELECT '7MI 11 'T' PROPERTIES Want Ad Help? 142·56'71 Linuo RW&WI NEWPORT BEACH · MEW IN THE IWFFS nr.. .... --.two..t_Wf...,. Fr-.cltc. ..... hi .... earty ..... -.... ., ...... y HicJlity ..,-.tH ..... ........ .......... M111iCM1 tile ftoon .ct wood pa•llstCJ. lal•Y the watfl' •lew fro• ...... We ... $161,900. EARLY ILUFFS I H ................. 9G ...... .... ............. .., ......... am.,. mdl wood floors sllwattcl -• '""' gr11nil •· CloM to ca £1111111f pool. All nc ..... ..._at SI 56,000. ILUFFS CONDO &foy .... prt.C:.cy wl ._. l•dlc•l•g WTCIS hj tlab dtw Ai ..... ,a.do. ... ....o-. two --..... ...... ............. """' ......... ,.... ..d" C)Olbcrbe ... caRlll'-ctto .... tllh a specW ofhriBIJ at $157,100. EASTILUFF c ... .-... two llory ._....., llw wtte. ..,.. ,,... of -lal11, ......... led& ..,. 11ne .... , ................. ..... ._, .... -ldldtft ........... .... Tltlt 1~81ate h .. • wlll sell Itself. $179,500. MEW DUPLEX OwU11r•1 nit co•pletely re•odelecl ...... , ........ w .......... ....... b••--Mew c..,. ......... .., • ., md flt 1plmc:" • bollt ....._ Splldw NMal ..tt HI oc._ Ylew. Low ••IH•c• property wltlt COHHIHCH Harby. $205,000. 644-7020 2123 SAM JOAQUIN HIW IOAD NEWPORT IEACH ~II. macneb I lrvtne ?-reafl1J - A TTH: IMVESTOIS Eastside TRIPLEX! Drive by 180 Cecil Pl, Costa Mesa. 3 BRs 2 baths each. "Like-new" condition' -good Income -good Location. Easy to rent! $190,000. Lois Miller 642·8235. CP·125) 6'1-42ll_ -__Mf .. 10§" -to1 Dover Orlve N•rbor vrew CefttU I rv11wi at C..mpUS V•lley Center 752-1414 l!t!l..e!Yor • 30dQ ad ln the DAILY PILOT SIRYICI DIUCTORY DO IT NOW! 642-1671 For Ad Action ca111 Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 83' IAYFIONT, NEWPOIT EXCEPTIONAL OFFDlll Newport'• ftneat condomlnlutn on fee land. Spacioua, luxurioua & richly opp()tnted. Private brick enclf)sed arden ntry. Sweeptn1 83' deck, w/bay view rrom all living areas. Maat(tr suite w /fireplace, French doora & wlndowa . Imported wallpapers. band painted ceramic tlle1. Decorated ln exquisite taste by one of Newport's nnest dea1pera. For the dllcrtmlnatln1 buyer. IJ 11 ..,..1• Dr. . 675·3411 I l "' ~ ijt I~ I \ I I ' • • I ' •, \ \ '· I • .'',,t.I '~•,1·.••·•-1 l.oron o •l•·fMcw OCIAH .. OMJ 1st Time offered! 4 BR., 3 ba. Finest location near N.H. Y.C. MISA VIDI REDUCED TO 189,000 Attractive 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home in tmmac. condition. Xlnt toe. IACIC IAY Fine 4 bdrm .• 2Yl bath f amity home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool, playhouse, extra storage. $169,000. IAYROMT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 B11~'"1' Drov• NB 6/'J 61C.1 OCIANFRONT Choice oceanfr ont duplex. on the 1and! Huae upstaJrs bdrm .. lge. kitchen. On larg,. R·2 lot. $375,0001 . ..... ..,,,.. ...... / * 675-7060. CLASSIC SHOWPLACE! 2700 sq fl huae ms tr suite + 3 lae bdrms. 2 frplcs. Ip fml.Y rm, frml din rm. wet bar & pool size yrd. Call ror appt. 545-9491 ~ Walker 1; ler. Rea.I !I tale .. ~~~ SHORECUFfS Charming 4 bedroom family home recently remodeled with decorator wallpapers, new carpets, drapes a nd s hutters, gourmet kitchen, wood floors. French doors to lmhly planted patio, iron gated pool area, many custom appointments throughout. $325,000 including the land. .. c:o&.DWILL IAMmt co. 644·9060 21S1 SAN JOAQUIN HfUS RO. IN NEWPORT CENTER CCMMftY SPANISH OM UDO ISLI Muy Bueno! UJUmo! The ultimate ln taste, s ubtle blend of vivid colors and earth tooa. 3 bedrooms or 2 and a den. Everrtbinl recently remodeled: plumbing, electrical, paint and complete kitchen. It's vacant and easy to see a pleasure to see. Presented at $310,000. U,_.l()UI: fi()Ml:S REAL TORS~. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, J I 546 5990 fUm..,. NIWCUITOM BY OWNER. Eastaade 2 ~T~~I~~ NOMI ::.=-~·=~ =•Ualb' beauUful 3 Build• '*"· Mil tllll peper. sruoo. ..._, R ...___ US •-beau U r u I 2 1 tor y ._ PL wcome Eutdde home. Cbolct of 81 Owner. S1UOO. S BR r.., tbe Hp. 1 BR rear carpet• t1Jo. RV acctU, bolM. newly pa1IMd In apt. L">t1 of tpeclal bWTY oa W. OM! Call • out. OPEN HOUSE features to 1bow you. ...-SAT JS'UN 1·5. 1• Wells P1euecall..0.5tUait. Pl <otrOranaetCll>rlUo>. 151·91988 MCl&MIAT ~~.#-HERITAGE Rf J\LH>HS I OD R·3 Lot. 2Br, frillc. furn apt., walk to lbos>· CAMIC> NAILllTl&te ptn1 '90,000 owner HICl..M .,...1 OWNER neecll to nil. la.11211.~7 ~ .,.....,. Prellilloua Meea Verde. SUlb 4 MCluded floral Betnc trudernd. .Price n..a & &*lo froat artr)I. Black reduced to: $18$.3' o. rWll •late noon. Bia oeean Alt: Beth~ "4·2431, • V _.. T-1 view Dvinl room hoeta as.azu. pqer HSU . ~ •• ,. .. mauive •toot fireplace.--.....;..;:~----Newly paloted 3 SpaclOUt family room IAat IAY bedaoom. with built lns. and open ldtcben combo. Tbe Baell: Bay vma1e den, panettn1 and eaUna 3$p&C. bedrma. Covered ecndo--1 Br. 2 Ba. 2 I t)' .,..._ $7UOO. BKR. C.11 ~ ruu lenatb or home end unit. l~ yrs old. 541).1720 wltb ocean vlew! Priced Very desirable aru . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j to MU fut! Call now, SlU.750. Call 640·5112 8734WO a(ll. ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE. INC. ·' lfll ·°Il l~ O\'INl U COMPAN¥ ~lHVINt; I tit ~1111 I H COAS I A~ll\ SINCE 1% I MllD 10' SLIP + SIDE Tll? Outstanding 4 BR. 4112 ba waterfront home. Many amenities. CCII '40-6161 DON'T SPIMD A DIME -It's all right here! You'll love the high celling and tasteful decor of this lovely 4 Bdrm 3 bath home, done in earthtones w/lots of paneling & wallpaper. Priced at $132,500. Cel l4M 141 S"r 11111q C rp, I a M e s .1 lr111 nc· H1n1!1n q t o 11 fJPdc:h NPwp1irt B e ar ti \ \' i :-.. I I l' '.\ TAYLOR CO. I\ I'.:'\ I. i ( II ~ s ., : I II • • 1 ! '. H; DIANI HOMIS "DOVB"' On Big Canyon golf coursei Fantastic view of C.C. & Fashion Island. 2 minutes walk to clubhouse. 2 Lovely bedrooms, family rooll!.~ormal dining area and 2 baths. ENu unit. quiet street. Listen to this : owner will fina)lce for qualified buyer. $265,000. WESLEY H. TA YLOI CO .. llALTOIS 2111 S.. Joi It H• ao.d NEWPOU CIMTH.,, N.1. 644.49 I 0 OPfN Ill 9 •II S f l.IN 10 81 fVl(f • .-:C-------~~ .. Niii .... ;'!:~:: .. ---·-••••-t rans ferred. Now : SOUTH Sl&S,300. Agt : Beth, OFHIGHWAY ::.31• ~u. pager lnCorooadel Mar. 2 BR. 1 BA w/frplc. In front. Read,)' to bid additional unit i.a rear. Owner •nx· lous. Price reduced to aeo.ooo. '419 ---·--~ ... -.... wxuaaous &LAVISH! $6000 ·----- 102' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxury tn Cameo Shores. Large secluded front 6 mo·s. new contem ·~~~~~~~~ =~~vfe~~~ porary. 2 sty home. Nr Priv. partywant.stobuy4 hll room ac family room. bcb. 3 BR. 2 BA. fabulous br home ln Hunt. Bch Formal dtnlnl roo.m . kitch e n lncludlnc frompriv.party.548-3173 microwave. luah camel Ch!f's ldkben bas every ___ ,_ aJ A/C Reeale Speclali1ta. convenience. Lavish ,. __ ,g, centr • 3,4 or 5 bdrm models I D auto. sprinklen & a very master w nc. en or amdoua seller. Price re· avail. 1ome w /pools. .wdy. Sewtnl & laundry a-4602.. room. lndada pool la• duced to llUOO. J>enninatM Properties ble. bltn lltteo system, fanta1tic storage too. BUOY YOUR OWH Private beaches-and IACIC YD SPA mucb more! For prlvat.e In this btll 38r. 2~Ba + pnviewcall~. ram rm home. 1"'1 yrs Ol'fN 111q·"~•t.JN 10111 Ni<F • old, by owner. $129,500. r••tl _ .. _,.a_' ._..:.._Ml_..:_~_;_. _::_.;..._ .... _ ,_!!3_~_~_1knds_1 _d_~_s ._S4_0_.38_96_ ---=•111-= -19UCB> UMl9'1EHOMES ~"'J'S .... EW ._........,_..x 4Br,2ba,formaldining. Cu1tom executive LIVEONTIIESAND T'UWA " ~~e ln bric& frplc. comer lot. 2 estates.walkinadistance •NOW SELLING• ill~ H1ltMs 28Lowd eel P1ri8ce 1 n ,cd Mt. car 1ar. 900 Dogwood. to swf & sand. Featuring Huntington Pacific New esslonalldeaa rm. • n ron · ftxne751-0774eves. l&e 3 br, 4 ba. over 2000 Beach bouae. 1b.i.a la a This uxury aettinl for S&.udio8 in rear ~!!35~· eq. ft., den. family rm. limited offering ol uni· ooly$l34.900 _ _..:..Y..;..<Nl_roer_._....,_,_...,..._ 38r. 2Ba, freeb paint, va· formaldinrm,2lrplcs + que cooperative apart. Newport Heights Rffhy cant. lrg c:ov pat.lo. Mesa 4 ~te patios. view ol ments. located OD the ' 645-5044 HAllOtt YllW de1 Mar. err • ...,.. ocean. Follow Beach -a and . A N EV ER --------4 ,.. ... __ f mil lll.500 ...,,._,., Blvd IO. to IDdlanapolis, 8 E Fo RE NEVER MES • VERDE uu.&...... a y rm .. ....;.;.;..:..;._ ___ .:..;._~ ..._. to 0e1a 3 • A mas1lve lot; crisp & Noqwillfy.Dramatic, nu2 .._ ware, so. ~g~ y~ :w; Over 2000 sq . Ct. of brlabt! Area's best sty.3Br.2~ba.Nrbch. ~n:1:~il~~to~ it to yourself to in· spacious living on a value. SllO.OOOOrolfer 8Kdn SJ.29,950. 646-1035 "·"'Id 960-3630 lavishly landscaped loL S HASI'lNGS&CO. .,,.. · · vestieat.e this real find. Bdrms, 2 frplcs. and re· REALTORS 640-5560 MESA VERDE 4 Br 2 Ba. U---.&C--"'-Pricea froro $87,500 to -•-· cond ...., """ .?J;: ~· -nw ady to move in. $1218.SOO. ........ .• .,,.,.,.,.,. n $289,000. 711 Ocean Ave.. cos•" MES" Sat/Sun 12-6. 2972 A lnfl~ rare condo nr < PCH > Huntln1ton 'IA A AUi.-. ......... __...._ St ..-........ ocean. stones' throw or Beach, Ca. SaJea office 3 Bdrm, 2 ba home in Sle;"to~cb.""i'Bdrm,..._ .... ......,.. __ • 0 ·----i Newport. $79,900. Agt. cloeed 00 Tueldaya. Eastslde C.M. on Alva ZBa. Priced to sell. Firm,. 645--3194. ~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~J:Brok==er===~536--6063~~ Lo. Quiet & secluded. J .... 2 latlD 1..;..~_;_ ____ _ Just --"'uced ·~ -.1so. at SUl8.500. 640-8073 ext ~ H0 .... 11: '""' ..,..., 2ll2 double 1ara1e. patio. nm;'" """ 0 · fruit trees, sprinklers. Lovely 3Bdrm,. Open PENNY PINCHER ADS FOR PEOPLE TO PEOPLE ONLY $2.00 (for 3 lines, 2 days) Call Today • • • Print Tomorrow! Sell any item or combination of items totaling $75 or less with a 3 line ad for 2 consecutive days for only $2. Each additional line is 60c for the 2 days. You may place your ad by phone, just dial (714) 642-5678 and charge It. Call Monday thru Friday 8:00 A .M . to 5:30 P.M. for next day's paper or call by noon on Saturday for Sunday's paper. O r you may use the handy order blank below and mail to: Orange Coast Daily Piiot P .O. Box 1560, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 4 WORDS M41CE ONE UME S2.00 $2.llO *3.IO PAYMENT ENCCOSfotJ seNo Bfll Er= BankAmericard # . . . . . . . . . . Exp. Date ...... . Master Charge # . . . . . Exp. Date ..... . Publish for ............ days. beginning ........ . Classification .................................. . Naflle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . Address ........................................ . City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....... . DAILY PILOT 642-5678 , . ACO%YMIWHOME $79,900, aftn's UI sold. $87.SOO +a.:... loyMcC....lltr Owner, 19142 Hamden fee land + new 2 BR 541-7729 Ln. 96Hl03. : . ' • home + 2 unit1, nr. 16.000 MOVES YOU IN center of town ln CdM. , immediate possession. Priced for quick aale at IT'S COOL. Mesa del Mar ideally located 3 BR 111'! ~'~~lly $229.000. ~r4B~~~~~:~ ba, 11,; mt C~ beach . 673•8700 EVERS & ASSOC. wtU help finance. Pnn m-0233. anyUme for de· 17I4t133-0200 only. can owner for appt1_ta1_1s_. ----- --------• 549-7530 ....... 1044 NOT A KING! 2 Br R2 lot. Nr bch/ shops. MESA VERDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• P a l I o , d b I I a r . SHOWPLACE ASHFORD in Woodbridge just li Ilk . this Furnishings. $120,000. v. .. Croaini. Land•~• • , .. ve e ooe l1l MG-6054 • aCf'e. p&r•/Vlew, cm.r. nn~. 0 ...... •-1 u x u rl o us CANYON ,.-_._-------81.gger&nlcerthan moet ..,...,..-v .._ • C R EST h o m e • A -.. Mete I 024 mOdel hmes, 1179.000. By pool. $99,000. 552·0617 • 1~rbly planned de· •••-•••••••••••••••••• owner-~-_ow_rner __ • -----lao'f.~YSq~. °:,( CHIRPY AS --1-987-aa_ie_a_n_c.__ ~S PACllH(i elegant living in lh1I 3 A CRICKET MESA VERDE PUASI HUllY bdrm. & family rm. Neal •treet. pool, patio, Nr golf course. larger I Plush 4 bdrm wt lce townhouse. The Oower lanai 3 bedrooms 2 llY lwrury home. 4 BR. 3 bonus. & omce. Lush boxes are automaUcalJy baths.' This house has the BA. den $169,000. By mature landscaping, In watered. e ven the works! $77 ,900. Call _own_er_.54G-_7_196 ____ prestige racquet club paneled 2 car garage is 752·1920. area. Great buy ! Seller~ carp.e ted. Shown by ' QUAIL Beaut 4 Br. 2 Ba . new h a v e b o u g h t a pp t. p r 1 c e on I y PI us h c Pt. M a h o I other ... hurry ! S167 500 H b panel"g, s prnklr. con· hWTV• ! . urry. urry • PLACE dr I d cret.e .. e ec gar r op· ,.-TIES nr. '89.500. w tf7!>00 dn. VW"SR .. Mesa del Mar. 2811 BAY a '°'" Tll t:JO ,....... =Ave. Ownr/agt. BEACH C~D ... ~LMYIS """_.. ,,_, NEAR O.C.C. 4 Br. Newly remodeled kitchen. can't 450 NEWPORT CTR. OR. 1451. 23rd St. C.M. do better for this price. 1ca 1111111 Only 4 left ol these 7 new • ..,. Btr. TS4-6262. ~ custom homes on a qUiet ~~~~~~~~! cul·de-sac. Each w/4 s..r.-,HOU9 bdnns. 3 batha. wetbars, S Bdnm. wtlh huge low C.... HICIM•da 2 fplcs, & much more. malntenance patio & CUSTOM HOME-VIEW Come & tee for yourself DOOi. frplc. "bonus of· wbat lovely homes they lice''. Eas1 acci!ll to Charmlng home w Ith a re ! 0 w n e r I a I en t frwv & beach. 1125.000 French doors. opening to 6 .... 21"JI. • -" deck, viewing canyon m.4894 or ...... .,.. or EBBTIDE REALTY and ocean. Mast.er bdrm _mom. _________ _..:'94-..:....:...:9'56..;:..;..; __ _ with fireplace and Have aomelhll\1 to M il! Baraain shoppers read secluded patio. Thia 3 a.auiect ads do It well. l.be littJe eel.I In Claaaified =.mea'fi:~~:iacut de C...... .. Mar IOU ~t•L.~·.Andlooktbet y find •-•••••••••••••••••••• ..... wieY re ng .or. CHAIM GALOll OHLY $19.900 Feel IOOO "Homey" tn this a bdrm, 2 ba Garden home lavished w /It&Uan We I& natural woods · A ldtcheo w delight any cbel · prlvacy from the busy work! 759·1501 ~ Walker 1: l r.t! Real FAtate ..... . ... ... . . 110111 ILllRS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE CORONA DB. MAI CDM -Irvine Terrace Lovely 2 Bedroom +Den. In Park-Like Setting. Surrounded By Trees And Flo1=. Den Can Be Converted To 3rd . Great Open Friendly Feelln $162,000. 111 DOVll DllVI 631·1• ) ......... -. ,_ ...... FANTASTIC that'• what you 'II say when you look at the 1or1eou~ 4 bedroom home with formal dining, tnce family room, cor. ner location & just 1teps to community pool, parlt It elementary schoola. The aakina price ls only sw.ooo. UYIATTHI LAD Come re1aJl • .toy 2 bdrm, 2 bath, dramauc townhome. Many up. aradn. Priced below 1111rttt It Sllt,000. MIWPOITC9f111 llAl.n 640.1112 I ... . . .. ............. '4,_. ... ,..--., .. .,, .. . - ) \ • I I ' I ... ...... P« S. M1•M.., SIM 1 ....... ,_ S-. w.ctMld9y. August 23-. t978 * OAJLY PILOT •:J ....................... ·········---·... .....•...•............. ______ .._ _______________ ....., ____ _ .... VJ+ • 1067. s.iCt 1 1116 ... au 111 t076 ~.~-~'!'!' ...... ~IMlshrt• ~a ... lst9h ................ , ..... ,............................................. . ............................................. . •&••AYS ~ .. ~ ttOO llCwPr•rif 2000 ._ ... ,_a•• lw ZOii YOU tnOO HI~ OM ·;&· HILL! •••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• -. •• 9'. ...... • W'n' A ....... •••••••••••••••• -----------------= ~~1o'!:~'t Beauti ful 3Bdrm .• 2•h B ath •EXCITING• "' . ball. 3 Bdrm. lam-rm , PresldenUaJ Heights super Plan .. F". · =:_c~,~~: Custom carpet, drapes. wallpapers. 1m :::t,~2&. IT'S YOUR TURN tw1•,. lake. Sacri/1« trub compactor. electric garage door 2oxt6 Uv1n1 rm 1n priH ... hUIT)'! opener. 1( x 16 master bedroom. close Garde, Paradise for to toi. .......... , .............. -.... yow ht•••••llf ~ We ._.. • ................. 7 .,. .......... .,,, WHhlWA111 VllWS OFW~S COYI -...................... ..... .................. MNat .. .... ............ "" ............. .... ... . . St4t,IOO. to 2 pools ~i:cuzzi. Maintenance free twp. enl<>Y the best tor Uvfna. 3 utes to beach. own· er *tr.;. • a'ecfflc anxious. Mobtle Hom• Sale11 Try S92.SOO 2706 Uut>or. Ste 208 IUIGE CORPORATION s4o.stl1 MIM.Ctt.Hwy ......... .... o.,.. 497·1705 ..... 4tl-lllS. EXCWf'IONAL IUY Play aolf? Love the beach? Super single wide Accent w 1new add-on. of O'f'lf' 45 f"Mdr to dhan .,.. ..... ..... JC*f C-1 ......... -........ -• c• 7U .. 1920. J. · .D.a roW .............. SISf,100 J •• .s..ta M9 .....•••••••.••• Sf6.IOO Two J"1.. • .Ormp •••..... SU 1.000/• ). . .s.ta ............... $34,000 , .. Ul/OPflOMTO IUY flt'Xiblt llnancin1. •11· ......... IHdll I 06' ........ lffdl t 069 1n1rne VA l<H10. no credit ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4f7.JlJI up1raded drps /cpts. $23.000. CBP8041-82> MoWllH...Ston 4. . .eo.ta MeM •••••••••••••• SI 31,000 ... . .Costo Met.a .. .. ••••••••• SI I0.000 AH 5'L •• h ._ 'iron .. S 1 fl.IOO/• I 044 L.egiM leeda I 041 THE ·::::=~=~=~~ ........ rt4! ........ Model In~ Y,.talcs. J llG STEAL GREEN =: ~~~ [~~~:~ AND YOU OON'T HAVE TOB.EATHIEFTOSl'a: beh ~ .... _., .... am urpe&1. landsraped THE VALUt: In this • --~ Pneed below m.rket 11t t'el!l.np C:Sve tbl5 J bdrm IU.i,950 IRnkJnJI contemporary 3 check or quallfyln1. 8'ledoua Mwlon VleJo ~ Bdrm. dloln& rm. fam rm a. 2 patfos. Maturt lan<Uupe w /room for eool Quality built Owner may consider leue payment applied l( dQwi) ... hurry! \1n.l\-.rs1&y Park bome a DA YID O. CMLSON li I) R td . . 2 '-" BATH treii.b. airy. opt.Cl le~llnl -..... TOI IJ"'f"'fl HOM!!:. lmposln1 two Tlalk to RED CARPt.'T ._ .,. a atory arc hitecture Valley WE USTEN' lSH.202 W / D ~ T A I L E D 1......, Xlnt. loc .. nr. priv bay ____ 848..;....·8895 ___ _ beach: 3 BR. den. frpl .. paUo. 2-•lY· 1195•000 •EXCITING• ManbaU Rlty. 67M600 MIWPOIT mrux Lovely Newport Triplex. (3) 2 Bednn units. Owner will coopei•te on ln1talJ· --------• meat sale! All I.eases. StlOPartlRewt At tbe beach, 1n beautifully landsc3ped secluded adult park· gorgeous dbl wide .977 Kit)gstooe top of the line. 2Br. 28a. fam rm & much more-if you want to live in th.is lap of lux· ~ with a paupers purse this ts it. <KT1207-8l Prime ln".e6tment. AH· int onl)' 1215,000. EX· cellent location I Call now VU.1 '700 Ol'IN Ill 9• fl S i!IN IOt!l t.llCI 0 FANT~Y ISLAND 5. . .COlto Meta .............. SJ '5.000 6 ••. c.to .................. $210,000 6. • .eo.t. Mna .............. SJ70.000 I O. • Jtl""6dt .............. SI 71,000 t 6. • .Tllltlll •........•.•.••.•• $625.000 32 ••• Lot A-.1lt1 Ca ... : •... SSS0.000 32. . .S-DilcJo Co . , .•..•. $ t ,000,000. 32. • .~ ...., ........... s 1,210.000 34. . .Ormgt ................ SfJ0.000 75+ •.• ~Co ........ $26,UO/ ... I 00 +. • .S. 0..., Co •••••. Sl.160.000 ~TERJOR OF WOOO. -.... WHATTA SUOOIMLY-. HEAVY CHALK WHITE 581-9500 IYOWHB ... GAltil! ITS TIME PLASTER & HIGH "":..=~ M ., Nwprt Hgta l.rg corner NotqwtA!, but ii you have fantasised about living like a Roman. this uni· que home might be Just tbe nght place. Lots of Mllfble, an indoor swim· ml.ng pool & jacuzzi. & a view of Back Bay. ntoun· ta1ns Ir city lights. Vlvs Roma! Ctlfonlla Pacific Mobile Home Sales 2706 Harbor. Ste 208 Ci)UAIL PU\CE Pnce rectuted twice·now · nme to find tJu1t home PEAKED ROOFLINES. ,,.. 2 bdr 2 ba I il bednm • 111anuc booua uucbool on time. A ereat Laeuna's famed Riviera Velarde. family rm. ne" + bonu. rm. $1l9,SOO. cmty .,,IOO! 2 StW')' 3 uiorderforthekidst.obe Located high up o n Im mac . 5 BR Sar ...... 'am yrm ~ 540-5937 room. Lovely country NI de sac location · ll 's Coastlin e w it h an crpt.a, prof. landscaped MS-'1044. ()pit Sunday. 21 LAGUNA HILLS ldtcben. Spacloull master liltelivmg in the cou.ntry. OUTSTANDlNG VIEW m.20u DOVER SHORES _ __'..j"' Price slashed on this wm,. Covered patio. Gaa Four bedrooms • Inside 0 F TH E SE A & --------Ownr/BU muaheJUBr. "1i5:L fr • 2Br. 2Ba Esprit. All PROPERTIESfM BBQ. TRANSFERRED &en1ice room · formal VILLAGE BELOW. Mlwportltodt 1069 38a,proflndttpd,&de· WetlclffR-a... appls ~I'd. Allowance SELLER MUST HAVE dining · large family M a s t e r s u i t e ••••••••••••••••••••••• cor at ed w/jacuui A '4~5357•1 on space rent for 1 yr. IOpeft TH 8:30 P.M.>. IMME'l>IATE SALE! kitchen · new carpeting. WNAULTED BEAMED --------1 pool. Bltn microwave.~~~~~~~~ OnlyS24.500. <JK.9075-72) BARGAIN HUNTERS CaJI today for your see· CEILING & separate ltiiTHEILUFFS m any other xtra.s -Mobile.._. Store CALL.,.,..1700 y .. .,....1• lngappoinlment. bath . 1 s o ext to ft of $229,500. ~Sundays S._...___... 1076 a-°""" ,_. "-'>• PRIVATE SUN PORCH 2700 sq great living. --...,........, ,...,..,,,.11 .. rHUN'ONN"t' . 4 BR. fam kitch. 3 ba. J.2.$. 1531 and Dr.••••••••••••••••••••••• _____ _:_ __ _ [ I Skylighted kitchen has playrm. upgraded. Pvt 6'S-42216or833·1316. Newlota-0eeanview COSTA MIS.A --.P'roperly 2000 o.tofr--'u .. ,.llla:1!;.IJ BIL T . JN RANG E, patio6, greenbelt. cul·de· --------custom homes. Brand new! '78 Lancer . ....................... PT~' 1550 ~~~·~.~~,;~~i~f~tj~·~~j~j~·J~~,~;;~;;;;;;;;~ ~li~~\~~~:!~Rafi sac. Close to t ennis. WAT&FttOMT IWersR.E.861-6404 24x44inadultpark.Close COSTAMESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .:z = -th.Ls you'll find partially super location. Priced to 2Br. 2 stoey, 3 level con· ... -... ........ IROKERS to sbopping·low space DUPLEX CHOICE sell at $165.000, ownr1 do N bo od 1 -"'' '~""'" re nt (3496 > $29.950. LOCATION! finished BONUS RM . aat. 75&-0331 · ews Y m e at IACIC ON MAUET American Mobile Homes $6e000 PRICE W/PRIV. ENTRANCE. ~&-~~~~~~~I tbeCove. 842-3939 ·~ PROPERTIES We think it's "A REAL -$339,000 Completely redecorated . Unbelievable but true. A LOCATION'· REDUCED STEAL"foronly Real Dltate Sales.Small nt-758-1961. Plan 980 in Shorecliffs. FAMILY,AllK duplex Cor $69.000 In Afll*V..._ $124 900E..1Pri ti f N B ~~~~~~~~~ 4Br, 2Ba on golf course. prime Costa Mesa loc I./ .... h-1 This huge 4 bedroom 2'1': On th.is gorgeous Univ. • rw ce ~res ge 0 c. · · -2712 Via Montezuma Last chance t.o get Into c · .... acre orse pro- bath home bas it all. Park 4 bdrm., 2 ba., in· MISSIOMREALTY ersooallzed serv. W/ $15.000DOWM $108,500 th.iafamilypark. Btndbl g~! now before it's pert.ies. Ready to build Detached at the end or dividual Park 11 home 985S. Cat Hwy Laguna broker. exper'd in resid.. BY OWNER E ~-· wide Gofdenwest 3Br. $4660w/t.enns. the cul-de-aac, beautiful· with LUSH garden ,._. 49..,:0731 apts & shopping ctrs to : just 200 s..:r: a'!..C::. ~ille'f'toperties 2Ba, price reduced to I./ lV• acres. Fantaslit lysetontreelinedgreen· atrium.Large corner lot ---------• ~~,?11· Mr. Pussell, 3Br,28a.frplc,2cargar (714) 549-2467 $290,980B1L.E(LB7'1HOM17E·7ST3>0 RE ~e;:.;~:1~::,~r belt. central air. pro· wit b I o w main t . OCEAN VIEW 2400 sq ft -in Carmel lik etH-MC '-3 fessionally decorated landscaping. New. Victoria bcb c:lose a · e 8 ..... g Newcuato hom 2000 848-8895 '"' 21,1a acres. Horse pro ILUFFSCOMDO coapvt1t.inLidoSands f m ~· sq perty in the beautiful and landacaped. Extras byAgt.673·5721 _.._ct\ft .,..., ._., t , 3 br. family rm. galore. You won't want 1900Sq. ft. 3 Bdrm. 2'h _,_,,, ._, . .....,,. fireplace between dining Newport Beach. Live on __ Miiiannas . $61SOI• t.o wait 00 this for only 2 Houses, plus studio. ba. quick escrow . & living room. sundeck ~ bay, 2 br. walk to New duplexes & 4.pJexes. w ms. sim,soo.c.allt.osee. Oceanvlews. Victoria $129,900. Owoe r /Agt. $8500 olf master br. 2 ba. 2.,.. Lidosbeps. Buy direct from the de· ./ol acres. Nr shops JY ., ~c~. beamed c 12 ea 38 ·un 500 gs, _&U-5215 ________ 1 TOTAL DOWN car garage. Best buy in S57·=A1SSAN.f~3816 veloper. (714)639-6704 ~~P· SlL~X~Oruatsc~~n·d rp cs. owner. • . area. 960-'180, S36-e914, ---------.... Consider trade. 494·2695 ILUFFS CONDO B . HJ..2949 OWNER SAYS Roe. to llild Ing buy for the Investor ~-d6°'n:ro1:e:~ MAKEOFFER ~~TSIDE c,M. 4 re· Only$27.SOO. ~ ~t!1~A~z';°s~~ 2Ba communit. Pool' WHITE WATER 1978 20xS7 Somerset 2Br. s1dences on a double CGI 973-4626 now! Charming English type 4 Br Cottage. formal din· ing, beam ceilings. park like setting. By owner. Consider trade. 1289.000. 494·2695 down communication jacma tennis J~credtt OceanView,totalsecuri· 2Ba, completely up· wide R·2 Lot. Agt. •11HWdeR.E.l11C. center for young or old. needecllmmedoccupan· 3'w:erBR, .2 Ba. Condo. graded. (082616) 67~ 1631 E.17thSt.S.A. Easy to maintain, many cy. Owner to carry WFSl'~~·~c~·c Moblletton. Store TEM HOUSES? ..,. xtras. $153.000. For ap· '-ft•ft~e 714-646-7778 848-8895 pointmentt.osee,call ......,.., · · REALESTATE831·2600 You got it! In Eastside ••••••••••••••••••••••• RAMCH REALTY 551·2~00 $7500.DOWN Irvine Groves 4 BR. 9UIET comm. pool & tennis. No COMFORT FOR •11 IACIC IAY! s..-. OcwfrOftt Cosla Mesa. well main· ...._,.,.stMd :.M __ _ -rea a......., me ocal· C•lltrallo I 078 ,_..... nvwss roots and owner will help lc6oa Island 3 l 06 4COO. ~·L17"-·· .• .-· .·~-...... ·~ G t f -"·· bo l ... ~ u--tained property with new •••• 0 ••••••••••••••••• credit needed. owe. and ciose·in convenience --·usr-·a·u·v·,·.,.--1 S.Sl-4687 "'block to beach. 2 Bed., IRVlNE La1Jima leach I 048 2 Ba. adult apt. $85,950 Huge 6 BR 4 Ba home in ••••••••••••••••••••••• NORIMS REAL TY The Ranch over 3 ooo Laguna Beach Boat Ca· 494-8057 l••w-AL•l•T•o-1·--... c·H- '>Q.ft. With garden room n)'.OD . Open House . -oCflhemasterbdrm.Call Fri/Sat/Sun. By owner. 4% d<>W!'• 2 br, Vie~. 12 $107.100 546-581l>formoredetails 619 N . Coast Hwy . mos. tit loan reqwred. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. seller · Reduced to selJ. Two lg $124,900. 494-7084 motivated, submit! CF ~HERITAGE-luxurious 2 br +den Ca.11645-9161 townhouse condos. Fan· HOUSE to be A UC . • REALTORS BEAUTIFUL BRENTWOOD tastac whitewater view. TJONED al PUBLIC Steps to dinr's Cove. ~e. 4 bd. 2 ba., Ocean $275.000 & $285,000. viewPeggy000-4388 491-1562.497-4743. 1.acJunaHIDs 1050 COAST HWY Cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large lot. Office & 3 rm V ... ~,. ,._MS apt. Also sep. 2 BR house -"'-m"' •.,.. 3 bedroom family home nexttoocean. $260.000. are available on this m Greentree. County "Z" REALTOR great 4 Bdrm, fam rm charm, lots o f al· home which sets on a mosphere. freshly paint· ___ 49_4-8 __ 6_1_1 ___ 1 premium fee lot. provid· ed. near pool and schools ing privacy and off· and priced to sell a street RV parking. ~~ m~ For Appl. CaQ 644-)211 ; OPfN HOUSE REALTY /. ~~~~ ESTATE REAL ESTATE Beautiful home on estate sized lot.. < 12,000 S. F. + > on lovely street ot custom homes - - Features formal dining + kitchen eating area; Fam Rm, w /uaed brick fplc & raised hearth; 35' living rm bas impressive fplc & opens to Jge COY· ered patio & landscaped yard. RM for pool-11ep. yd. for garden. Call to ex· plore its many custom 1 ---------•features! Ruth Laurie LagimaMl4JMI 1os2,_ru_tr_.~ ____ _ /Jn NIG[L GAILEY 11. l\SS!JCIAI ES ~~:::oLTY YOU KNOW YOU'VE ....................... IAYFIOMTS ARRIVED! Cathedral XTRALGEPIER ,··no HOME ceilings, cedar paneling Laguna Niguel &SUP ~ throughout this ex· 1n lovely adult communj. ecutive borne says it all · Realty •. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 ty,thisoneyearnew.tw no need to brag about 6158aysideDr .. bedroom. two bath home status. this home is your Also. charming 4 BR has upgraded carpeting. statement of success! VISTA NIGUB. 3 Ba. almost new w /pler fireplace. double garage. Open beams, fireplace, Spac 4 BR, 2.,., BA home &slip. Welton &Co. fenced yard and priva wet bar. privacy plus showing pride of ____ 67_~_.;__ __ _ patio. access to pools an family togetherness 0 w n er ship. Fr 0 n t tennis! All this-onl where you want it. Built· crtyard entry assures ul· $10,000 ON $78,900. Call 7S2-1920. ins, master bedroom has most privacy. Pool·sized ' '-'U _.IL separate dressing room lot, Jrg. covered patio. Moc:NtltNH~ T A & bath. Warm earthen Asking .... $185,000. Big 4 bdrm, 2 bath, pool, PL _.CE colors brinf it a I I 496-2413 495-5220 jac, waterfaU Comptete--A together. Spectacular ex- ,R-EltTIES"' Jl'IOSlve views of hillside, 491-9494 130.5050 1Y remodeled. new thru· _. it li hts out. Owner will finance. co,. fl l:JO ,....., canyons, c Y 1 curv· IY OWNER $1S5.000 balance. A.all for ________ _. Ing up the coastline com· Ed. Chernow, 964·2455 SACRIFICE plete the feeling of hav· 3 Bdrm. 2 bath East Nine Ing the world at your Condo. End unit on El agt.. Many other homes 2 beaut. oe.w 3 Brs. total (eel. See thisc man-elous Niguel golf course. SIS same terms. ly .upgraded.· Agt. 3 Bedroom, 3'Bath home r·en-tg, C!omp•ctol".1--------- 673-4311 before you decide on cpta/drps thru-0ut. Must Get GREEN cub anythingelse .•. $21.5.000 have fast sale. 195.000. forWHITEelephaots Owner will carry a 2nd with aCluaiffed Ad ed 1n one of Newport's ••••••••••••••••••••••• Live in Or. CtS'"s most best areas. 4 ~ms .. 2 BY OWNER beaut. 5-star park. Tree finance! Call 752·1920. ••••••••••••••••••••••• baths,formaldinrm.& 1 MUST SACRIFICE-studdedlaoes.gardens& '-'-'U,.fl Wmter.3BR,2Ba.format rwnpusrm.Superclean. Large• br. 2 ba, cor lot. rocky coast. Pr iv . T A din-I'm, SSSO. mo. 1213 1 calltosee. ~.000. To many xtras too men· comm. &24 hr security. 3 p• .&CE 44S-1219aft. 6. llST IUY! Uoo. Must see. S88.800. priv. beaches & priv. fis· ~ HalilqOll ltadl 3140 Newport Heights, 2 Openbse.496-2381. bing pier. 9 hole golf PROPHTIES• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. older home on course ~ mi from park. 10,.. n l:JO , .... _, large lot with private 10% DOWN. 9'11% INT. Choose from 10 new --..:. rear yard. 3rd Bdrm. or no qualifying. 3400 sq ft 4 homes while they last. C. M. DUPLEX bobby rm. with bath at· hr 3 ba 3 car garage. 2 $29,900.$39,900 on 2 R·l lots. May be tached to garage. Owner fireplaces. $159.000. ltENAJSS.lNCE sptiL Owner will carry will ftn.ance. $110,000 493-GB9 ft10bi1e properties & 1st at 9""% interest. OCEANFRONT CONDO ON THE SAND-VIEW Pool + Sauna. Furn studio. $275 wk., or l BR. $375 wk. Monthly. winter rates. 963-8296 or 968-3014 MIWPOITIUCH Detached twnhs. 2 bd. l'n ._.. ... p•iwtco. S89,000/offer. Agt. REALTY 675-1642 ba w /pri v patio. A/C. 714/557 "600 t'"'lli642ii·ii9666iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiii Newpori leach 3 f 69 -v 1• ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar, car port. corpm 499•3816 ROLL OUT THE pool. rec area. Avail 9·1 -------- $425. 879-l359 Sacrif. b ob.I IAIRBJ s.ta Ma I 010 hrn. ~~ ~:il°1~. ~~ Oc... Dtlplex Magruficenl beachrront Deluxe 3 br owner's unit West Newport home. :. j us l b I 0 c ks r r 0 m Bdrm. 2 batlls T dorm Captstrano Beach. loft. Y:-ly lse. Sl!i001mo You11 have a barrel of ••••••••••••••••••••••• tobch. xtras. 847·7021 Owner must sell this _956-_S87_1 _____ _ week. Try Sl35.000. 10"~ 2 Br · nr beach. Sublet down. Broker, 558·3327. Sept l to Oct S. Rent. fun entertaining in thisl•-----------------deluxe three bedroom 4IOIMS $61500 Tradewinds Traile r townbome in l ollely ... 1au. ' Village Sp. 68. 2191 NEWPORT TERR.ACE. y.,.,u-TERMS Harbor Blvd. Walk to negotiabl..- 67s.4164 :833-6751 &alt·ID gas BBQ and wet 4 Bdrms w/kitchen eat· Shopping & Bus. See 16 •aim bar in lighted patio area Ing area • used brick Manager. v" but f hi ts frplc in x1nt north Santa --"""--------Otl.AtilGE CO. 3 bdrm, 2 ba deluxe condo. are a ew n -,.__ p .A..,. d "."""""'FORCES SALE 11 •-"" I M come see the rest! Only ,.... area. n .. ~ un er ~~~ ONLY $380K. Cash to eve .-v.mo ease N $84,SOO. Call 752-1920. recent. Mies for Fast. Ac· Beautifully furn dbl wide new Joan. Principals on· Coope r 61S·08\2 or J I.I.oil. Newmoon. shows like ly. Won't last long. _496-830 __ 1 _____ _ Ci)UAIL Ccil644-721 I new, 8x20 enclosed WORLDAgt. Pl _.CE porch . S 3 3 • O 0 0 . 541.0800 8:::::;7;n: ~;v \~:: 1aM <PW44.l!i6-&9I ---------SSCJO.yrly <2l3!"i96.a76l noPBTIES.. Mobile"-Store • • • • • • • 848-8895 ~flljPrf llW Area Oceanfront 2 BR winter 10,.Tll:lO,.M.t --------1 AcreacJeforSde UOO Twol-PlexUftits rentals. From 9·15·78 to D U P L E X 0 N 3 Br. l~ ba home in quiel ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buy I or both. Well main· f>.l.5·79• $450 John Va. PENINSULA in quiet 300 pride or ownership area 5 ACIES FOR MOllLE tained & occupied. Casa ruan Co. 6Jt-0900 block. Completely r e· on Jge lot at end of cul·de· Level ·area recently de· Pacificia Realty 770·0882 ON BEACH. Decorator modeled inside & out. 3 sac. 12 yrs. $70.500. USA veloped property. Xlnt • • • • • • • furnished 2story, 4 Bdrm BR&l8Rw/2palios.& Realty, 646·0507 o r fot' cowitry living. won·•-------• VlEW. In best locol1on. 2 car encl gar. $165.000. 581·5986 derful potential ror (2) a UNITS Sl400monthly ?:'fawnO::~e~:~'f.W --... -.. -... ------,-0-9-ll mobile home or home. Buy 1 or both. Great ~~;.YWlthBOATSLIP Courtesy to brokers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Terms. FARGO Anaheim rental locale. Waterfront Homes 675-6349aakforMr.Dore EXT~ LARGE 4 Br. 2"'2 (7141676-5717 Enclosed garages. Only S3M400 Ba, m popular area. Has ORS22·2080 $197.500 eac·h Broker -----------------I lots of potential. Only --------558-3321. SollfltLCICJllM 3116 .'U,, must •t" 119_ ·900· Bkr. 754~· I 0 & 20 ACRES l~~~~~~~~~I •••••••·•· .••••••••••.• FOi SUIDIYISION ..-wrc>RT IEACH 3 ARCH BAY. Pvt beacb. The beat of Westcllff. OIMt' Red &tat. Xlnt investment for cons· , 6 UNITS ~ BR. $485. 3 South StOfl Neatly groomed 3 Bdrm ...................... ... cientio&aa ·buyers near YI BJk. to beuctt. 2 lots mgton, S44..WlS/9S5· I024 home with beautiful major town. Expanding improved w1uruts .., 2 • yard. Near Mariners...,._.._, area. Has a ll ulil lots vacant. Owner will Hoasesu..fwWshecl school, shopping. ~le. For~_._ 1100 wrpaved roads. $120.000 finance. Only $400.000 •••••••••••••••••• ··-· • Appointment only. Call -G al 3202 540-USl ....................... & sss.ooo. Terms. Agent 675·6700 ••• FARGO ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714 > 676-5717 Loh far ScM 2200 •HOMEFtHDBS *· UR522·2080 ......... ,•••u•••••••• LOW RENTALS AGIUT OFFICEILDG SITE Call today.Move today. \ Huntington Beach S57.ou& MIHMtAMCH 27.000 sq . ft. lot near 1ooo·~o<Vacanc1e11 -.::. :,.. HEmTAGE REALTORS •EXCITING• to0s1rms uoe So. Coa&t Hiway 497·2457 •HllWVlewHotRH Lapna Beach Lipa...... f OH \a9lliG Ml9111I I OH L ar I• r• sn.o d e I u TD. 496-7196 Call 642-5878 ~ of a mUe from the beach, run in the sun. 3Br. 28a, too many .xtras tn_m.eA\ion. ln most beautl~ul 5• _Family l+~ Acre w/bouse & Pacifica Hosp1tnt. 5 S200beachhsek1ds/pets gorgeous view in Mur· PolntsShop.Cntr&C1v\c $21Slbrhseklds/peti.. rieta Vlllley. 2' BR-house-Cent.er $13.5.000. Sl&S I br top Uu." Jewel -~~~~~~~~~~·~··~•;i• .. •••••••••••••••• ....................... Portoflno model nr ~ · cor.-sseurs 1Wdy, 4 l:)I It teda paneled lam rm. Bonus nn fl ba over irar. 2 used brick rrplc •• & white picket fence. You own the land. $209.500. Superior quality 3 BR --------''---I home featuring heavy PllESCOn Woodbridge Place I. 5BR, 3ba on CUl·de·aa next to beach. 731 wtldys, Sel1 with EAS F. ! lt'aaBREEZE CiaMified Ada &'2·5678 exposed beams, mini· blinds, appliances, special flnanctng, low taxes and more. $138,500 • For Cluaifled Ad ACftoN Calla Dalb' Pilot AO-VISOR &U.a18 ' ' ColdweUBanker RlSIOlNflAI Brol<tRIGE t OMPANY ST8'S TO THI llACH MOMAICH IAY Perfect home for your family. 4 bedroom, 3~ baths. swimming pool and just steps to your own private beach club. G uarded gate community and tennis courts. $279,000. A C0&.0Wa.L IAMl1I CO. 496·7222 831-0836 .............. .., .... ............ 1748 Port Manletgb Cir Owner/Act MMCMOJ640.80t4 ONE HOUSE FROM THE BAY. 2 br. Sll0.00018.000 dwnAGT-..-. .... , ....... 4Br, FR. nu crpt.a, 1dnt conct. Quick possession. Slll,500, fee. Owner, •mt. Prtme Pain loc:aUon. 1 bAfromocean. byownr. 2 bdrm, dna rm. sn.s.ooo. $52-5468.~ ~®l~bldra:p~, ~fatlm~l='l j'jf~rw~·~t iilorrt-_~David Bourke Rll.11 Sl952br kids pets trpl swiminF1)001..-jKUUi.. r-==~~~=~J r rdlUMJT!O<ta~ -saunas, enclosed roUer Terms. HURRY.-S300 3br fried ,.._ ,i!araJlt>- skaling rink. minutes FARGO NEWPORT LOT I $315 4br ktd!t pets patio from Fashion Island & <7141671·51!1U llS.000 Ownr.548-8532 I fee thenserv1c1'1) th• Pavillion " only OR522·0530 PRIME HUNTING'tON •FREE FOR t.1n:. $33,500. <Dl.&M6-7 > _.._ 1_. 8CH 1 So Good m illl 23 tocaUoria C.fer..a. p-r.a--=•re-ots. me w /in· All areas · All pnces ~ "..,ty t 600 come. Aat 6"2·3338. Mobil9HomeSales ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.,_,._,.__... ....,_,.._.. 1206 2'108Hatb0r.Ste208 r----t H N ... DA h ~VY..,._.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 54°"5fJ7 '-"'-' Wy, .,, . .odC Pl'operty %5$0 ---------• w/l'ftail store + apt. or ..... •••••••••••••••••• $300 3 br. k1d11. pell\, ofc Assume 7% loan wuher:dryer. patio 1mm1 ~.ooo. NI\. 646-3Ct4 · 1NVES1'0RS • ,. ,. A must. re~. Dool pay rent·bu.Y tbb Priceless oceu view. ~. •Ingle wide Amert can Prtme commerc. bldg. at French country ·style ..CONSUMER'SGUIDE w/expando & encl rm. 6306 W. Coast Hwy, Npt . home. No. San Oleao Ad It Pk . S 13 . SO Beach; can be used as 3 County. close to commty STOI'!! ($3084"'4> lndiv. offices or., Highly c:lbhu, tennis crts. Take Ume to relax and MaWlt "-Stor. successful real e1tate J1cum. lo upkeep, 38r. shop :it home. H's simple 848.a95 buaine$t lnd .. same loc. 3Bll. ou a car gar. 1 yr w 1th 0 111 I y P 11 l' t lS yrs. 0 w n er w i II old. Present ownr will Clua1ried Ads And 1f Dbl Wtd .. L .... a Hiiia finance, SJ.•.ooo. 548·1290 consider lease. l.A!ase· .YO" huvt> someUttnit to ... .,'"' bacUortyr.$140,000.By isell. call u friendly ~f~J lll&nd kit, xtras, Have tomethlna to sell! Ownr <1l4 l 438·2"446 or Class ified Ad·Vl!lor at MJt·lOPM 830-0919 Qualfied ads do it weU. 7~ 642·56'18 ... ~ ,, ,. --4 , _,, .. • .,.. -,,,.. .. ,, • -' • ..,., .. "'_, .. ., ...... -- l fl c A I. f I , • · 1Pf DAl.VPILOT * w-..~r.A'!t.111'3. tm I ha 11111• A1at:eat1...._._ • M111ftu.fwit••• ........... qi... M111•Uafwl' ... ~ ..... ~ ....... !!9 ........... --.................... -....... ....... .............. 4l00 Office....... 4400 ............................................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -······· ...... .......... ..... J76t c..f9..... >124 ··········--······ ............................................. . ...... 1169 ... rt... Jltt --'---··· ...................... . • .......... JJN ._.1'9111 JU6111•Nll••-ra•rtl ~ .............. l.n ,.. ..... GNU tis.._...._. H6t Cit..,_ Oft1ct-•P•ctt In ,,. -•••• .. •••0••••••• ....................... _ ................... •• .... . vMwlDlt.elllllobCIL.J•• 8•cl1 ept, •l•tove "••••l.H••-••••••0 ••• ~ ... ..,., :; NtwpcWt Olinl•r 10~111..-4br 3 1111.;1a.,wv1iew... bd. ......... $400. A refrla. Nice. SlU. rAllHIWPOIT SIW'eobOmeoraptmenl W1 ~~UUtnr ~ .._dtnrm.Jitti ~ 7rd wrlc, brickJ:.tlo ON Tlf( WAltl •·•'*' 557-GOIS bet tam Ir aft. Becbtlora. a or 2 ~·O'bro~ ~~cllUtt,tllea=· 11.Dma.11HNS r~f" 11111 °' l618DIUl.APTS ~,,_,_ ~:~:.~ousea OJ(>~~~" WO pr mo. 144 ,161 •-s BR. det\, dill rm. n.-i. av·11-ble. new 2 •t,_., cuatom Nr.Wa'41r P\lralthed - -Jl26 s-antar •P• .. total o.>iltv.M~ _M_W_k• _____ _ .... . ,.._-1 ... • 1.-l .. a "'•• UV\:ll N.. ...,.,.J .t.•-• la.aJI -•-••••••••••••••••• _... -....... e._:....... •-t MW pMM.... No ......,._ • ""'• -0 "' • homel, 4 ft s bdrm.a, 3 ft 4 bat.ha, .,--rectuUoia pro1ram. _...__.... .... , 11\am..Gtnc.Baakof'Coml ,..,-. 17u 442 ~ru~ll.'f &~ formal d nlna and breaklut ncd, 3 IM • from *"°· 1r1y. ~ ~02 t!:.w2:::. ===~t7ru'tu0! 1Br+dellorotc4'i ba&h. Mw ~ azs mo. Ho C._ ....... n.12 ..... •ITMW car,,,,~. larae cloeeta,~. 3 ~~&~~H: M50.&44"5742or75N708 lllucl. Jambor .. It San lnUlrcondooearffoa1. '-e.SSW. ~·~;;·;~·;-~·;~·: •t.. lJJJ fi~1r~' ~~~~~,:./B1d~1~r -.iaoi ~~1.~~.~~~ "°ifi4lfl4~0 = rmmt wanted to :.! . .!.~.~~?!! :~101ru~·;:~ ....................... leaaoonl)'. • -=• ,. !hM1> beeda i • 3 BR ~ •hart 2 bdr. Near 4 ,ooo .,. ll. Nf'w ~ trpk,•~•w.,•,:.bi. ,.~1 1,;..,,,1_;...__11,..1111 ........... , frplc .• dla•wuber: 11':e,:erw~ ""Ut S1•bot9wltb SNle. Yr· ~.,eee.HBln· ,... =i:-No re . - -.._ • ....................... I. r... • pall 0 I. k.• DO pet.":: L.ktO ty siao c.u blwD l2·LPM dull'1al Park. .. _, • .,ea.,. enc_,., u •·-• .,...,.. a,....._. W/S.. U.J ..._., 01 11 3107 -.zna. Ille~ L.e. credit 875-lCI Neat w mo ft m. • r:'ma.1..._ ~~:::· ... -.... -.. ••••••• ~-i...a VIU'M' rel.llO(imo.-..ao3 ROOMMATES olc. 1IOIS RedoDdo Cir . dia. J frpks ro"er;d P taY... 1214 •II ... .._. Jl" ~==~C~~rd. ~-.•~I Bachelor unit ~block S••&~•-•B.K\et.BdtlGas4 patlo, Ownr 11 14 l _ .... ;;.;; ......... ~.._. 1112.,.,.. _. Ntw 162 bclnn twcury from beach. All uUl pd. ___ ......,......,. tOOOsq.ft Ottltt mW Lo¥llJ ,.UO ~. 2 Bft . •H•••••••t;•~••••••••• ....................... UUJ • ...-'295. yr · adult •SIU ln l4 Pla.nf No kJda. nor.· 201 E. EIUo111lC>N. Pay leu ! "Lite Mt1 Co.~ --------· auac• 1ar, pool, •P•· Zbr. a. \'Mw, -..a, Jae . NOrEEIBCNMll,coodol. f71.$&19ot1D41 rrocn .. + pOOla ten Dalbo Dl .. kl\ AilA&alcUleatylu .... -.c.-~ bta 11ew •o. ol u.lafect.1,tloMtofwy, cnamblLLNa:;i'i.$400 d upl .. u . Rental LovtblBl'.lbl.lctobayor nil. waterfa.U.. p0nds; ~ :~iyd;l:1~ WcCbeck&efettMet __ .;..;; .. .:.;;...;._·•;...;..•~-.;..;... __ 9"rJ, llr, "°'Ba. formel aY&U ltpt LS.. Ad.tt.I only 117...aa, DMllO/evoa PevWoa. 67$-0U Bkr. beach, atnet park Ina. Ftom San DielO Frwy &aeMS-7707 eel 54MUl Anist atudio to tbatt, 800 dl1a , ram rm. 1hid1. -._.,. DRAMATIC, nu 3 bd. 2~ &?95mo.,yrly.tel.z333or drive Nonh OD Beach to aqft.lrtfncdyerd.nolse llidry, c.IOID df'lll, J car II I 4 ....___ ••..1o ~ ddrm, 28&. f•m bL 2 tty. rP. Nr bch. LI .._ MchddeD &hen West on BCH DPLX 38r. 2Ba. ~ rmte to ah8" req'd. H.B. 611433 .... wlk to I C'onma. • • ••-._ rm.tt111c. M'TO/mo. • ... -1-..._um McFadden to Seawtnd rrplc. aar. new cpts.·no qiceaptActJve. retiabte. 11.ID mo. yriy Taklnt ••-• .. ••••••••••••••• ~. iv...,, .. -. 281', IBa dl)I•. cpta, df'lll. VWege. (7H)883·S188 pets. S.SOO mo. yrly neal7$1·'19081v cns1 4900 sq ft Irv md111tnit l ~ ....... for Sipe l OPPJUIOUSE .a..c-.T... prqe. yrt.y ... S47S mo. M.S-1882 att!a. 2000 tq ft offm.•. ~. 17).3111111 •ft New ........ 2 bedroom for lcue"' l.eue olXl9n. ..,. I C2J.3)'1G-0038aft 6PM Townhouse. lovely. apac. F~ to abr 3 br house ln 2900 a.q n WlrebOUSl' IPM. "'4Y'a + .. Ct5JS> Cedar ., •acblroat 3 BR el•t•nl i br doa + we\ bar, 2"41 & home· like. 2 br with T H E N I!: w P 0 R T iuce aru. CM. IJ.50/200. OwDer will eoaalickr sale · window biolM s 8.locb home. Prtv. comm~lty ba, loU ol at1>r91e 6 U · C.-.. W. )122 pvt.1atec1 entrance + 2 MARINA. beaut otwly MS.8170.494~ New bld1. T5l-063S or Avalable tit. l Bdnna. 2 to belidl. Prt~•t• 2.car wttb all amecUUea. Stesll lru, ,::1rr1r•1 6 dcc:>t>'i:· ••••••••••••••••••••••• patiol. Some with att. decorated 2 BR. 2 ba + Fem. 30 2 bd Cdlll 845-C28or~?m bltal. ~.bl.tins. SS7S. i•r•a•. hlly main to und. 11soo mo :::nt ~ teno.la • ill'llf· Swtmmiq pool. den. waterfront. 1aody Walk ~~h'. aa'.so+~ Drive by only 71 t.med)llrd Adu.ha No 1111~Ceatury21Cout hc. lciu)u.'no peta. ~""' 1aam1.Tenniacowu.1 beach. lovely 1.arden. utU.Frlaund.640-U.Sor St•• 4150 Nse._. ID·TZa ...... US llth Sl. mo Realty. ..,70110-e fl•dblUtv, ta "' bllt~to HuDtlllston d1ulbop · Boet slip avail. No l40-08Uall3.30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llMa3J •• ... ... # center mall. A ti. t'bltdren . n o pet•. · Zbd. trt*. JU,~ LsUr L*....... JJH BWMf.n7Sdaya. fl,, '.!~!:,~!.._ pets. From S43S. 873-8414 ll/F noo amoker ebare St:c,a1e lard. AJ>P{ 4 o: 4 lut ~ Ac•c:t.a IT~ N..W. H 8 . a BR. 2 bl!. RV ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~THIW•fll .r,.. _ Se.awiDd Vlllaae. lSSSS new 2 br z ba ~ ln I 1t la · r•ar s:rt-3m ecna. da to achb, ahop d th ~ "' • a..... Hwit.l.nllon Village Lane • .,., blk to beach. 3 BR 2 BA. lrvtne .,.;..1 • &44-4890 Newport Blvd. IZOO mo Cllln new drpa n-pll Delu. COD 0 over e Luxury 1 BR baytroot GIUUIEN APTS H.B. (714)a.998l. downltaln. blt·ina. flt>I, -mo. . 642-34llO 3 88., I be, lrl fam rm, paint rn'out.. yd main'. lake. Lake fore1t fr. view condo. Avail now'. OORONADELMAR patio. 1an1e. tease. Fem rmmt wanted 10 -~.;;..;_, ___ _ pool. MW\'rpls •paint. ta1oed. 1410 Eves, Z8drm.N7~170.tm.atl ~. lae opt 1159,000. 2 Br Town.boule, frplc. 2 Br. cblldren,welcome. l500.1Z744thSt.~140 lhareapac3BR.Zbahle .... WCllH 4'00 C~ ... ~MrV/IJ'dnr 10· ~ &pm. tM0-2981 Pool, tennis. Some ocean no pet.a. Start.Ing at SZ70 -~oaYPT ln c .M. Nr to beta a, to ·-·•••••-•••••••••••• >-.._ "C8talina views. Close mo.~. r-""""""' t.a....:t..11 rts etc Sl~ --------t Go see um. 3 br, 2 ba. Mhll• V&.o.L.. 32'7 IMi Poc1oflno. 4 BR. ,.,., 1a1and f BR I b & IMIDU-.u c • · 2 s-ot women 'flm:fa Del 2 2 Br oe eke slJ'eet. Xlnt t"'lc. d•bwbr, kid• •· -··•••~::t':•••••••••• "'A -' + spii, grdnr. ~!_!lb~ -11 4e ine 1 block to beach. lbd, $Z70 l • view o •Y . mo + utll., Call Pat. bdrm. a ba. ta Cdll $400. CIODll 112$/ino. No..... ., • "' • ~.....,. _,_...__._ • ......, -... -tea. No ~. /mo.&33-0200. M5.a737 Janl40-IC70 MMIZt .--Pdf olc M$S. -.mg or ShU1> 3 br. 2 ba, Cpll. upgraded, aBOO. 960-1321S "'--,...., v•--------- m.2r7l ~.No fee. Crpfo. dabwhr. klda " For Leue Bil Canyon tdds·pets. 208 19th St. 1at Nd Vecetariao nnt. by 9· l Reliable remale UCI •r lrvlMTerra~ 3Br. 2 ba lt'u. .-. lloveinnow• petaolc.$46S.Aet.Nofee. Twnbm. 3 bdrm. view, 3bdrm.2~ba.aewcpll. +last + $200. sec. WES'l'ClJFF 2br. l~b• HB apt. 1163. uW paid. wJrefereoceaseet.1 br luxury bome. ST75/mo. "G';, .--frplc. dshwr. Only llM-258S«f73.29'71 pool,Jac,tenni5S850./mo d labwasbe r. patio & -...OJlm. townhouse. Adults only. Call Denn.la 84'Ml03 a.s ~ « coua&e near te1' Ph~1810&67~1127 1215.SmfeeMHiOO 64U746 ::.:.:~~;.al.SU . Lae. SUPER 2 br. pool, gar. ;:..n!::~~T28 Bed· Moo&l A a k for II a r c y 8 MONTHS NEW 2Br •CONSUMER'SGUIDE ........ IHch JZ6' Crpk, trees. 132.5. Adults. Larauir)' rm inCll. with <2l3>C7C·11'17 bch _7.; ••••••••••••••••••••••• For tease, 4 BR. ram rm. 3 BR. 2 ba, tam. rm. Sob. IG-6934: 642·5251 Lux, Nwpt Ha.ta 2 Br 2 Ba . rulI boule le kl' ~·v .• _....._ ~ 1 BR ...... neu stota, · ..,.. .. CONDOOn1and2Br.2Ba GREAT VIEW. all re· A .. ,.,._ ..-.... ..,.. bltns pool patio fplc D IV"~ -I"• mo.17M.299 2 at)', IOCurity, pool, LoY.ty,_,,H_ decorated, VACANT ........... 613. no ---· NEWDELUXEAP'J"S. adulU M50'm .21r7 . Pool. NrS ·~ • Cdll ana. 640-1051 ask c.htMIM 3224 IY1M. uuna, lkiC> mo. sBr. 3Ba, pool, I.I yd. or Harbor View Hills. Agent 5354 W Br, family rm. frplc. • bd ~~OK E ~or _f«_RaJet_-'th..__ ___ _ ••-••••-••••••••••••• 8'4-660Ceves. pubJic & pvt schls. $1200 $1800/mo. yrty lae. C.11 3 BR. 2 ba. Few bike to 963·6908. 968·2720 , Part Newport. l ·•pl. Modente drinklnl emp mo. includine pool maint Carol Berry 714/751-6373 ocean In quaint CdM. 983-9086. tub leue. D70/mo spa. mate. Resp, refa. 1145 + ......_/IPnt/ ..sA YllDI 3 Br + family rm home, & irdnr, lse. 7S9-0SOO. · Fpk, ram rm. 7Si-95.28 l total rec program, pools. Lit &: ~t. ibare util ""•c• I~ ba, frplc, comp&. r 7se-1soo 2 BRcottaee. Frplc. redwd NEW XTRA d x twn.hae t.ennis ds. Call aft &PM 556-2'191 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR. Z ba. 2 aiory, CC>r· dee. No. ol Warner, E. of decb. Ii patio, yd. Nwpt 2 br. blt·ins, carpets, $425. apt. front UDil .. Li 3Br. 75&-9'52 ••tr•• Da' lot. t800 mo. Availa· Newland. 8522 Lola Cir. Charming 2 story A· 11.sseas. Ph6'5-662S. NolMQ. 2'11Ba. formal din rm + , Roommate '° ab.are dlx 0 u•• 5005 ble Sept. 1. Realtor. ~-mo.+ $296. move in frame, 3Bdrm, 2Ba, wlk Sl4~ Marieold bkafst rm. frplc. bltns. Silper pad. 1 ~· gar.:~h bouae llS51DO. + ~ uUI .•••• £? •••••• !? ••••••••• S.1729 cost. Drive by tst, call to bcb pool & tennis. 4 br. 2 ba duplex. ocean W/D book up, paUo, dbl ba.Yfront. 3 ..... to "" . ~l ~~~~~~~~~ rorappt.sa.6787 Some 'rurn. $600 /mo. view, laundry, 50' to Larae 1 BR. Iba. untum, attach iar, $475 mo. \Jt.Upd.SK5.m«J36 -'---------t Vli&INAllAM 3Br 2~baCODdo %1:lc _ _. _ __. a •l-Molly,N3-6787. beach. $&00. mo. yrly. dbfpr,paUo.SJ15. ~ WESI'CUFF2BR.2Ba 2 Prof. male ill early 20's CASH ROW• • . • 3Br. zsa, ~ pauv 642-490'5 days; 673-8197 640-181SO • needl roommate to 1br 2 • crpt/drps. •••hi ry • rrplc. i•• BBQ. (714 Udo late. 3 Br 2 Ba. lge eves. 2 BR. pal. wal.k·ln closeta. paUoa. pool, adults. $620. br boule 00 beacb. NB. Oranp County An1mal ref rig. $500 mo. Yrly ~1211. (.213) 4»4211 paUo. dbl 1ar. no pels. Nt w I y de co rat ed nr Beach & Warner. 7821 mo.~ S200 nn·srnkr 645-2'315 Hos P • t • I . F u I i ) lease.~ te60.~ EXECUTIVE HOME. bachelor. Avail. Sept. Sycamore, $280, lit & Spacious 2 sty 2 BR 2.,.. eva' Ridt . tcPpped;>reatiee Ioctl· Darling ~ br. l ba. WATER VIEW. Av all lat. ~ Util. incl. Un· last. ba • • • · Uoo. Owner rlnanctna. Sma~A~~ec13490fe5mpilyM.toTo8 dsbwhr, gar, fncd yd. Grab It! 1133 free uUI un!umorrum. <FumlD· rumorrum.640-1631. DL...&. b bd 2 ....!pt~~~~!!Yve~ SineJe female over 30 to M.50.000.Call'752·t920. see ..... _. Klds"petaok.$395.Agl. Frplc. pets. beach! ctmaid&gard·luxwioua .-...~to;Bea~.3 •"" ..... -.. .-.. · 1hare Balboa I sland' '-'11.£.IL PM Nofee.964·2S66;973-297l. Share . Small re e . furn.) 3Bdrm. 3Ba. CostaMna 3124 ba. built Ins. frplc. peta.$495.Eves.5.sl-4038 home.Pvtbdrm&batb. TVll' &g beaut• br, 2 ba. new Beaut. 3 BR condo, patio, =UMER'SGUIDE library. huge playrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :C~t~~~:::u~'t~ Bachelor apt near beach.. lsharetitcben.642·S25S. PLACE P I u s ~ c Pt• Mah o g pool, nr Harbor View ~}:S~~~~Uifs~ LA MANCHA APTS pets. Yrly rent.aJ. $400. S'22S. mo. to mo. 38SO Office._... 4400 ... panel g, sprnkln, elec school. $U.S. 751·1560 Wow! $250. 2br. frplc. At . Large 1 2&3 bedroom 963-4993842-4477 Property House642· ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIOPIRTllS gar dr opnr, $575/mo. beach. r!'f;: uW. Patio. garden ap,s. Dsh.wbr. IAYAtONTOFACES 10,.lll:ltP.M.t 2811 Lorenzo Ave. Call 2 Bdrm. fenced yard. l\.'z IGds.S Fee64S-4900 S.CletmRfe 3276 blt.os. encl. gar, gas bbq. Deluxe 2 & 3 bd apt.&. r-,.•~-"'-u 1, ~ Vlllage·New or. 75l.J896. bl.ks to bch. Child & pets •CONSUMER'S GUIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool Gas Pd. T18 Scott frplc. encl gar. patio. -~""' -DA va AGBtCY OK. 536-0130 Pl 6'z ~ CaU Peggy 960-4392 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fices rom 300 sq rt· DUPLEX. Front, 2 Br. l c-r'aleware!I SHORECLJFFS48r, 2.Ba. · . 2 bd apt, walk to bcb. fantastic views. lg flAMCtlSI bath. Sml fncd. yard. Brand new custom bome before you ray some on golf course. Pool. New 2 br. 2 ba, all bltns, 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, yard, W ID clean & ready now. $350. patios.p ark Ing & 1be oew •ay to own • cpts,drps,aml cbildOK. br2~ba,wa1.ktobeach. agency or th e btt.nsSSOOmo.496-8033 frplc. encl. gar, patio. hootup,~ar.&frplc.sub· Also 1 bd $275. 498·1903 Janitonal included. 2808 travel agency. Travel no pet&. 1948 Meyer Pl. view or oc~an, many "RUNAROUND". Call 3 BR. 2 ba fncd yard, lndryrm. $350. mil on lcidl "pets. $430. 646--050'7 Lafayette Avt'. N.B Network.&arl)'OUrown SllOtmo.549-304 ~~1tles. $600. CONSUMER'S GUIDE. IOOd San ciemente. Joe. TSLMgmt 642·1603 980-5376or675-6870 6T.J.l003 Exp. not r equ1rt>d . 38drm, enc gar. lrg fncd · Many b~~e and are glad $475/mo. 581·2048 Near new to•nh.ouse. '"'-3844 8::. ~':r~~. ~a~~ ~ aq. ft. dlit ore. W. COmlllete suptlC>rt 6 long yrd. Prefer family. Avail 3 BR. walk to beach. ~~y·on· Safeevetime, gas e-L..-center or town. 2br. ·-••••••••••••••••••• _.,. ..,,,.......,.. 19'.b St. CM. Crom $1SO term aervtce provided. c:-· ... ..,.., n.-h I k S53S .,.........,. ---...-v.... Call Mr . Ch a rl es. """tA 1st. _,.,mo. "'Cl"• sc oo • par · IOOO'aofi_.... Capldr..o 3271 t~ba. gar, fncd yd, air *DDHIO NEW* mo. Tom~2200 n 4.g.9242. 64S-489Z.Eves,646-6l&4 S3IH388 KID&PETSWELCOME .-. ................... cond.$345.mo.64S-48SS. UftAft 4bf lw•ar.lll•d •--------- '4e "-O Missklo c k orU..fw11111•1d 3900 THE EfRCIENT Furniture strlpptnt? ..-..,.v Blf1 3 Br. ree 2 br, new cpU. drps. encl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• franchise estab 2 yrs In 3 BR CONDO. pool. no ....,._ 124 pd.s, 1385. Avail Sept 1. •••••••••••••••••••••• 546-0281 REMTALS Plush cpt. bltJns, dbl ga l BR. t Ba ......... .. w/opnr. Pool. tennis. 3BR.2Ba ....... $525/ 2BR.2ba. $4.50. 3 Br. 3ba SBr.3Ba .......... S87 s.\25. MZ-&20 or 640-0114 3 BR. 2 ba S52S Sl3S YJ acre, free ulll. must.. See. Nke cottage. Fee. MS-4900. •CONSUMER'SGUJDE Circle this! $210. Nie M lssion viejo Open7days9-7 home. Fam rm. 3 car back yd. Kida oil. No IRVlHl'SHEWEST THEEXCJTING Al.JERNAJIVE great Costa Mesa I0<'3· gar, lge yard. s.s:iO/mo. peu.$310.645-2274. AnCOMMUHfTY PALMMISAAPTS. lion. for Sale at far 49:M19'1 I '93-2893, eves. Mo. to mo. rent incl: ........_... --n OCEANVIEW. 2 decks. 3 S.... AM 3210 3 Br Cooc!o w /patio, gar. MlNUTES TO NPT ...,..,,,.. cost. .,...... rm. bdrm a, 2 ~ baths . pool. Children, amt pet HERITAGE POINT BCH. R e c e P t · s e r v · • S.7622 I tse ••••••••••••••••••••••• OK. $425. PbMS-5270 Bach. 1&2 BR. persoo.aliz.ed phone cov·•---------· $650 mo · 3 br. $47S. mo from $230. & up erage. conf. rm. mail Mission Viejo beauty ON WATER. 2 bdrms, 2431Zeruth. i BR. 2 Ba, w/encl. gtr. Adults. NoPetb serv .. parking & more In salon5)'T'Sokl. 7staUons boat slip. S750/mo yrly · For more info 751·0671 $825. No pets . 1912 An apt community de· 1561 Mesa Dr. Newport. Asking Sl6.000. Make of FUm orunfumiabed. Wallace 661 ·2765 or siped with )'OU in mind (SBlksEastofNewport TilEEXECUTIVE fer. Owner anxiou ~ PROMONTORY 2 Bdrm Wtlf.......,. 3291 637-5895 featuringSapaciousnoor Blvd. 1 SUJTE640-5470 P ruru Mgmt C u & loft Penthouse apt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• plans. l'\imlshed or un 9am·Spm546·9860 (7141831·744C. ~'Ti DO Is LE . ~.~!.~~r"~::: 2 ~~:-:·~pie, ~h:~s.'Av2all~bl; Row , 4000 ==,.,c::. FRANoru8cEc~ Beautiful 2 bdrm. den, $t315.964-2566or973-2Wll. skylight. deck. ~P · foroccupancyJune20lh. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUITEs. So. of Coast Jom the lrgst Stereo & dining rm. pvt paUo, 2 Agl. No fee. graded. Country setting. Room w/ k1tchenelle Hwy Available Now • c:-.i" .. Ctr ch in a·n ... .. No "hlldren. no pets. -•TU•f"'"''-..,,. week & up. · .-.. '"'6 a .. .. bath. SBOO/mo. A ail. • 3 b 2 b ... ~ " "• _., SEE to appreciate. $395. wont. Over 90 loc & 9 yr _,.la 2 b k'ds pe•· Wal rf t 1.1~ v now . r. a, gar. _.,. Da-,, .. a._.. or c..., 97S.S Call Lind 67 23 _, 11e r, 1 • ""·• '°" ~• fncd yard. Kids & pets _._ J-• .,.,.._ •Part like setting. .....,. a :>-l l track rec. w 100 failurei.. gFar • .,~~900yd. Call today. If 523 CAMPV5Da~IRVlffE '31·I400 ok. $42$. Agt. No tee. eves. 64S-954J •Ughted tennisal r couili,r~s Ambassador Inn in Costa CdM dlx suites. util pd, "!le prov tum·k~y oper. ee.'""'"" . 984·2S66or973·2Wll. 1 Bedrm, jac'1ui, pool, •Recreation ac ties Mesa. 2277 Harbor. Ce n· AIC ample p&ng. from inventory. train~. site & :.:::~::rG:n: v~~e2!!1·:S~Rdt;..~~ Harbor Vi~ Hma s BR. 3Bdrm poo1 Bt G G & gas & water paid. No !~itJQcuzzi ~~~ioc~~h~~~~: S16S'.Notsereq.67s.6900 ~1f! ~~~~1i~~ more. See now. Small dbt gar. Nr. shopping, great pa~. coldmmS. 8pooSOI. 405 FWy. N·u c:t.s/drPs. pets. Adults only. $270. •Spark.ling clean taun· phone & TV. Swimming Airport sgl ore. secty Cash tnvstmnt $35.000 fee 645-4900 schoola. $625Mo. 1rdnr inc • . $400/mo. 213·868·0690, CaUMS--Mll dry pool, jacuzzi, and rec srvcs on premises. Sl25. Call •OONSUMER'SGUIDE Agent673-3663 6'4-5598eves wkdys. 714·968·3132. 3Br,2baths.frplc,2car *Gardenpatiokltchen room. Dally" weekly mo.957.9331 C21315*331S --•• _ .. _ bo ~/wkends. gar. Nrnew. $4.SO. •<>Pen beam ceilings rates start.Lnt rrom SS4 8 Orwrite. Lovely 2 Sty 4 br 2 ba Woodbridf.t' Est. Super Deluxe3bdtwiu..,w/ .at TSLMamt.'42·1603 •Klnplzebedrooms week NEWPORT BEA CH. WORLDWIDESfEREO bonus rm, din rm: frptc'. ~hJef . 2Bd.den, frpl, slip 2.., ba, frplc, patio . ..t. I ...t... I! -t-L-d •Large walk-in closets . 645-4840 MARINERS MILE 300 &SEVtiNGCENTER pd -"" .,,.. •"""" dbl gar w/auto opener wfl& *"",_"'_ 2 BR Westside lovely 4 Pri 'Ad-. Ing areas ft ....... ~ vt Hi hi d f'ncd; landscaped, maNny c . ...,_, '""......,., lease $700. 538-7090 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ptex. pleasant' surround· :A,.:_,an""'ted':'.J1s. sq. . c. ........ • P 3701 I an xtras. No. East. on 2 Br lake condo ref rig in ......... 3706 mac, $395. mo. 7S1·9930 """ Bedroom W/llOIDe house bath. alt uw. inc d. Am· Manhattan B<:b. Ca 90266 smokers.~. 5S7·3781. cl., cent. nla, u'.,,.,...,. len· BLUFf'S.3Br. 2Ba. pool, ••••••••••••••••••••••• -privileaes. Nr OC~. lde~t plelrk'I· 544-8678 1e1 euD .., ..,...,... Near comer of Walnut for student. Sl40 me ut1l. IAUOA -" 2 BR, sngl house. fplc. nis, pool, sauna. $385. xlnt location, SSOO mo. Lie 4 br, 2 ba, bay view, 3 BO. 2 ba, frpl. yard & Jeffery o<r s. A. Frwy. tst&last. 1~. 350 aq rt C.M. dlx ore + Gift shop with 2nd noor gar. adults, possible l Daya 712·1000 ext 411; 640-&48 frptc, brown crpt. $625. patio, ~ car encl gar, <714)S59·7000, sorry n . wmee space. All ut.U pd. office. Call rut r~ de child. No pets. $395. eves540-7261. •3Bdrm. 2,,.,Ba twnh.se. Nr '1S2·1978 adlls. 132 Lisa Lane. $42S pets. Rental .center ope f\Jm room in _pvt hom.e. S126/mo. 87S-625l tails. ~Sll2 aat 646-1105;S48·3143 C.EAN 4 br, 2~ ba, sep. new end ~nitDohn h~e lrAcNIPtd1t111fo 3707 mo.631-1816 dady9amto7pm. ~oM~e_t·~schw'Jt::~: Oel~e Costa Mesa pro-Nail shop CM ar~.s. MESA VERDE·2Br Con· family rm, fplc , carpets, firlv para. 8 ws r , ••••••••••••••••••••••• U.,...leoch JI 556.fi378.640·9839 fel8JOC'la1 office.•· 1500 absolutely ete1ant tlOO do. avail now. tse drapes, paUo, 2 sty, cul· rplc, gar, pool. etc. No 1 br, compl. rum. AvaU meatiBJIU •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 undry & sqft.SC8·2103. sq n.. Heavy traffic area. mo. yrly 540-8633Glenn de-sac, College Park. ~~~644.95~4 4 Jess · ~ 1. Winter $295, Yrly 1 Bdrm 5290 lBr aPt. . .,.. block to beach, ~'::~:fa~ ~ utal in· De!uxe olfiCt', 1200 sq. ft. $20.000 t erms pos1i1bl~ New Coll P k Co d Ref!s & deposit req'd. . e . .646-6238 m>mo. cluded.640·2.810 Miaelon Viejo. A/C. sor ._~.:..:..;....:;.;;..;;.;.._ ____ _ (or rent ::a1:" $311.S. ~· ~ 640-4545 art S or 3 BR. 2~ ba Condo. new $195. yrly. Sm :I bacb. non Adults, no pets. 494-3253 sq. ft. Prufer Mgmt Co. CARRIAGE SODA POP Adults no peta 646-59' . cpts, drps. Park• & pools smoktr l adJt priv bch. 131 E~lreet Great ·~ acre setting. l Oceanfront. sepr entr. (7141831·7444. Stores are rommi to Brok.,:. . WOODBRIDGE 962$52.;;_Jobn Marshall uWpald675-3063 Br frpl lge ortvate Pvt. wash/dry. Bath. OC. EZtooperale ram1 """" · • • · UUI pd Days 631·0436 FUU. SHYICE I Good r 2 br duplex. new crpls. Estates, Lincoln Model. CodaMao 3724 Garden llke apts adult quiet, child /pet ok . evea8'i3731.aakror8ob DILUXIOfffCIS t;,t':::!':T1~un in'!':i.~l <>kier couple pref. N 3Bdrm. 3Ba. $S3St mo. IWFFS ••••••••••••••••••••••• living. pet& £ Bdt Rough. "50. 499·2'286 Personal telephone/ re· ment. Some financing pets. S57·9618. IM0-1Z7J. 3 BR 2 BA Linde Plan. Stunning 1 br garden apt. pool & iaciuil. m ~ ExecuUve 3 ltg bdrm ap Room r /Working adlt in cepUonlst . secretary. avail. 5Sf.07l2 fplc. vaulted clgs. S62S pool, rec area. $28S. 710 22.ndSLC.M.MS--2498 W/2 panoramic un CM $100. Days 646-l788 conference room. coffee---------Superexeccondo3br~ba, 3 bd_, 2 ba. twnhse, mo. + duea. Dys, W.18thSt. obstructed 180 degr Af\6645-3063 & hoepttaUty services. tllla .. r.MStere frptc, pool. 17tb/lrvme. Herata1e Park. $4SO. 1SZ-1.393:evea,&44--0648 Front 1arage apt.. 1 BR, ocean vu balconies prt Ad It Lit Excellerit locatiM, near w 1•1v1n1 quarte r:i $4.SO.Adlts675-8lll ~7S57 1'2 bdrm •s>U $23S. & up. tge liv rm kitchenette.: · $125 mo. u . e & 11 b 3 Br. 2 batb, Newport Mlts only Open 8:30-5. 20th Nr Jfvine S300 inc pool, game room. etc, kitchen prtv's. Ref's. rreew 1 !t'a· c---$13).000 grou c m · Executive 4 br 2 ba Mes ~leada 3241 Shores. Walk to bch +pvt Sat's ~1. ·548-C968. 2110 util sa:t4S8; S4i~l19S Walk to bch In heart o S48·7S86 _ 5"•SR Ing. 17l4)6S9·2804 eve:. Verde home, Adam ..... •••••••••••••••••• club right.I. ~/mo to Newport Blvd. CM. · Laguna. SSOO. lease yrly ---------(714W19·216t al\ 7 parll area. La low mal.ll $700 Blue Lagoon Villa 2 nwrriedcouple. Children QWet newly decorated 2 mo49f.2793 Room & bath In pvt home. tena.nce yard, 2 paUoe, + 2, ocofrnt on pvt bcb. 2 OK. no peta. OPen hse 415 Hlwplft .._.. 37 6f bd. t ba, patio, furn kit, ... ll5 SlOO. Ute chorea. Kit. & Near 0 .C. Airport. 2 sm l ovely trees. $575. pools, tenni s, 62nd St. Sat"11·3. Mr. ••••••HH•••••n•••H• ttofeltpr,1aundryfae. ~••••••••••••••• tndryprl'!l{ll.,Ref's req'd. ofca avail. reasonable.MaMytol.o9t 50JS 54CM187,T70-7073 714/499-3217 213/103--0230 Edaecomb 544·7836. t970 Wallace, adhs, l Non-amoker.6'4·5536. Doug~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 br, Eut1ide. dis • 564-22M. OCIAHROMT teenager OK, no pets NewLA::-~~~!Sapts Sa a:srR...... 4200 DOYOUNEEDCASH? hwaaber. f rpt. db Greatvtewprime3 br2ba UdolsJe3bd ho lBr,lba,$17Syearly $325.N-l850545-&.SS fum•untum. BUU1rds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEAR TH£ WATER l5t.2nd&3rd ...... ., paUos frpl nr bch town. I ...,.. rm ml' yr. U.S TO llACH iu~ 2 BR 2 sty twnbse ' I d Homeowner loan» =&7~"0' ~aftfpm ly ease;.o:~ 2 BR. 1 ba., nr. N't>t. ':ienci~ & patio, 1250 e~;b;tT.cuu • un NwprtBch. Bayahores. .,.._ • s..~.. arrangedra1t. .we, Emerald Ba)' tfarborYadltClub. sq ft. ooJ.y, no pets. ALICIA V&U.AGI Cbanni~ 28drDl bme Borrow SlOOO. Sl00.000 i,Br,lp(ncd:yaft.nt~t.....i,...-b!"ome.'•__,.; J n , § ba.. l .... nu.:~~. UH.mi_ .. ~~~ W/1.r:ipa~cloeetopriv 7ROC....Pt flex1blt-t erms. P llllil all wood house. New redwd. dectina. ~~h •-..J>'u_· ,.,.,._,""'4Y, _._ ... .i•u.~ lc=A:varl --fttt~9.J,j; 631 A I • -., credit no problem. Cltll palnt/ru111. $290/mo. doors. $1000 Mo. Alt. after5pm64S-9081. otficeopen"9·7dally $309/Wk. _.aoolllflauaa:-- &f2.M>1 494-1177 642·3759/1·676-4148. •Nttill.-r.· STERLING FtN:SVCS- "THEGABLES" ...... ..,... 3152 ---R ..... 4250 7t4/965-1810U>trl associated ltlMTTOIUY All rent applies to &..,.....,_. 3212 Pl)'1DellL a Bdrm, ct.n .. ••••••••••••••••••••• N ba Townbome. Smal 11te Shor... OcHD Vu. ocean view. lM t moa at Guard sate. walk to '4IO+S1200 opt money beach. rec. area. 4 bdrm, llOd '°" .tll have 2 ba, all up1raded. towardl your dD pymt. $750/yrty tse. 492·2958 Stl,500. Call Job _-.a ___ 1or_-. __ H_oo. __ 1vou don't need• 1un to 2 BR. 1rl Uv rm. rrplc, "draw tut" when you eocl t•r, patio, A veil place an ad ln the Dall)' efJ't)' Sept. Matute 1dlt.1, Pl.lot Want Adi! Call now 07S mo. 'Eves: 831 tl.216 _-_t&U871 ______ _ ~---~~----· lt II '~ I ~' '' t , • M •, 111 •"• I • St...-to ~an. 2 br panly flam. UUI pd. mo. mo. Days •42· 1334 ; evea NU51I 2 br studio, 1 ~ ba. gar. •••••••••••••• ••••••••• v-211 & 104 c-ff INTEREST ONLY ad.Its cpU dtpe range •••.,.••••••••••••••••• _, fncd.)'d. PaUo, 'wt.r pd: 2~c~:~i.e:!e 1otr 8lgBearCity,2BRbome. REA.LESTATELOANS 1215. 2439 "C" Oranae. e6l-Eveninss alJit. e. S24 Dbl. occup. ~VIL-Arranied In privacy of 68M120 l·S. Linens rum. 548· 1989 --T ~ YoW' own bocne. &AM,.,_. JIH .... ,_. 67M662 C='~,_. Lra 1 bdrm apt, gd loc ..... ••••••••••••••••••• ~eanfk-~Bel BhR boo meb • 8 KR ttfri1. SU5.. .. A b d ... a .. ,a •c • • u. UllO Sea. f\. offlce space. t40-4'79 Nftt2bd.2 .... twn 1 en. Jlawa al. $150 wk, 4 PCH.'Npt Bch. Good toe flllVAllPAaTY Winter Rental·lBr. fam rmj AIC. frplc. w penon.s.114n59·L87'7 Robbie $48-07S7 hu llOOO to S.W.000 to furn.I.shed. utll pd, 7 doors 2 Br. 1.,.. ba, crpla. bllnl, her, lnc u club d~ " · klen on your real eatale from ocn. S3'7$ mo. Adlts U 7 s . mo . Ca I I malnt. $440. mom-4382 ...,. .. ,.._. 4100 Office, 800 sq ft. au-port eqwty. Arranitment11 ooty,nopeta9'75-«131 <.%l3)62(M83()7:30 toll:OO Ml.,.,. .. ectl 3169 ....................... Industrial complex. Irv canbemade•lYourpro· CHARMING BEACH amM·r. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••SUCTIVI• ~·lOl4 perty. Credit nol re. COTTAGE ~ blk to Trade your old stuff for 3 br wtth sundeck, near Oaln a reliable Kave somethlna you wanl quared. Call T.D.C. Alt ocea~L winter rental. new 1oodl•• with 1 belch. S480.yrly. room.mata.145-7484 to sell? Cla.ul{ied 3d11 do 14M311 tm. ut3SthSt.878·300e Clualfiedad.842-6678 Pn>pertyHous .. 42·~ •SHARE A HOME• llwell.142·~8. IHotpm 7d.llya . . ' . ~ .•. . ..... . .. . .. . . ,.. -... ... """ ...... -., .. , ....... _,_ .. , ••• ...._.._ ... ,.p. --....... l f1 • ' I ~ c A J -· .• .. W.W.-H 7100 W.W...., 7100 HllpW...te4 7100 ~.Augu.t2.3. t978 DAILYPtlOT IS ~ .. ...._ -1611 ..._. • .._. ·,s.. M.wU..• 7tff ~:~~-:;; ...... ~·l~·~~ .. ;;:;;; ;;;;;r:·;~·;:;~: -· ...................................... ~;;i ................... "'1fftmel' la Elte· b' boY-. a• 10. at IJl>' pan Lime. ~ OK. ~~~!!' ...... !!~ ~~.~~;'!! ..... !~~~ ~~.!~-.... ?~~ CK CASH anAJW •11 ta1tCPA trcDa. "ktdw:uc.. Ad· o.&a M..a boft\e. 8twp mwro between a.ID · a.atCAL Clx*. exp D•Y •hlt\. 508 DENTALASST-arDlSil. &.. o al male Ir• 1 ~1 u~1adla1 NB mlnlttntloni... Com· I!• II l :Pll, Moa•Frt. 6PX. hdlc COut Hwy. KB FIT. Sal opett. Ft•• 114 Ind Trull Deed Sebaauctr hu.UnltOft acc<MmUnt firm o..m nnmlcadom or waatbet Xlnl oppt~ror blab 1 .. wP/Ctla TyJlist. Jmmed NW'ftt.n 1 53WOU beaefit.a, bch uu. cau IUT&a&ed for •ft) Harbor area. Alla. to bl1lll1 qu.IUled. tu· rorecuLJna. No eit· acboolorcol utudenL 11 11,.:f.eterotCi Accvr. typ1Dt r.QrITlftt .c~ ..., 2$el. ~ Chctit no pro-"Cblps". Cati dayt orlt n tt d CPA In pcu1ente r.qulNd. We CaJl54047tt 7PM Growlns co. er older opporrorrllbtpenon. """" _,._;.. _____ _ ~..__.Borrow1 oa Ui In JU /IH·UU. UH ~t~lllf.!:_!1.'!l ~aC"..!0:49:,J BABYSITTER. Mature ;:u~.mc*er. Sal Ro I 2901 W ~,!.!,.unm~t~-!.eSorram~ ON~~ ~:~.:•::..!~ ,..._ va w of 10\ll 7H.-.COO _.,, • ntll• UWl1enu.. _.i.t..'..4 _ u.. wocnan Approx 3 d)'• wk ..:_:.r;.;:;-.;;;;..=.;.;...---·I 1an. nc.. . na.u• .... ._.u..-.,. .. ...,. • ,.,.. ...... ,,.~•v•-1·.. reeame&oBox lU l'"VT,_ +-··-per , 2 ..... ·..._ 1 Id VI ·--p Cout ftwy, N.B. (714) knowl•dse req. Wiii experleoce. 146·'801. ~~'Uon~" Loat· Loni H•tred 110 Newport Ctotc; mo.nth to atut. C•ll 8•0I' I" .. • >'Hr 0 11 c -....... 548·5'33. Equl Op· train 0..uNS•ll Penn.1 La ..... Or&al• Troa Drh ... NU .., Callloml• Air Nallooal roo.nUfll/ am ton, Pineo. PutAI. dlaplay fi por1Unlty EmpiOyer _ _,;;, _____ _ "-Him llals Pa\lo Homu aro, • · Guard m•> ,,.,_ ot HB.6'M314 reader ad copy ooto COOK DINTA.&.A.SS&ST. ~ ed ll • 6 1MM. A-.. t.kh. MaJO. 3 MCI d :MM Clln ITf.1'0 for lnlormaUon . l!IABY81Tl'&R my bomo. n.u. 2 Days • Wk. Mon CJWMIDE uaa om• wvn Yhold.•-lhlur~aperieqctd ~ HUlt. 2 yr old llam.tpm. TIMa 10.m· a.teal Relief co01c for privet. MUJt hn• X·Bay tit-. Broken urvta&. lo ·~· ..-elvabl•. boY ~ epm, Apply PennyHver. If y , G od COUDlrY t!lub. F\1\1 Ume _.. C&IU.rarnrn.Calleurlat: 1100 e .. a"9 for -.i rell9ril T 1~.. • e\W. teeoPlacent.laAve.c.M. •re O wtxlDl.bcadttl. Muatbe -~----- oHr .. L office, (TH) A•lll' 6\ocky Black '5wpO:.· Avall ~0,/~ NUR•"91._ Bab'yalWq. Spedal totlt knowled1eablo 10 ell DENTAL Cbalnlde .ust. aJ.SJ4' ~. I.A* vU: o1 Via mid Sept. call 2131 W• aronow lntervlewtq ~a• mos ofd boy. Mon BOX BOY needed. 5 d•>" You're"--aspeets ot food prepar•· N B. Pleaunl 1rovp .._..,, ._.. • Jwar. • tonla cr\t, .... t 14 few the tollowin1 full· Uvu F'rtW. 541«194 week, apJ>ly ln person. tian.41&-511'7. prac. Ex per pref'd . lst, ..,.,, • .wv T.O. • N.8. Nia to "NtmL ,, No u . time po1lllon1 Jn our ,,5py, Broadway Li· 640-1122 Ctedll 7 .zrr,,wm UI•· Ph au call Accl tt ,c:w.a altatallonade~_:_ BabyalU.er, our home, quor. 278 Bro1dway. You'rer~bt!KELLY! Cook.fulJUrM/par\Ucne 1--.;;;.~·------1'JM3111, AIM \0 operate lO.hy ,....,."""" lilc»l'?l.1-4. S.lin Sept. 1..alUna Bch. When you re with Kelly. mature for 1mall retire DBCTA.&.LAI Arnl1'Sedby --... ... mach, wUUna to ~--Ith. I mo old baby ... 0 ..,.,..,F,..,... COOK )'OU alwayg have a 6lood menl home In La1una W1nted exper'd or C:.:-l Home Loam l"oad ~ a.ba .. y do1 --:... J ~ 5al&r)' open Npt Hit-I an.:.n.n. ,..., 1 • ex· autsnmenl waltina for Beach. exp in lnslitu thodontJc appliance wttt Mii= T-.a ~~ lllas:noti• • AU.a.nta Mj;· ,::i':." _;;:,'~:1~o ~ area.~2116 =· • 8hort order ~ki ~Out en>ployeet aet tion1I cooking helpful bender. F/time. Loac a. .._ HD..UO a tart C1ll ror ipp't. ,.....~ Dor woman, •PP ,y a P PAY,,.& we can keep For appt. (94.94$8 term emplo)tmeol. Good IOH Ba'-... -needed ror-3 llOO N~ Blvd. NB. ~ u buay .. )'OU want ..___.,,_ 7c1 •H .. ,...___. ~-..,, n........o• 'fla.T.112 clll .....,__ ... _,..._ W "-I --''· i ......,. ...... " ~· --··-·•••••••••••••• .. _""°' ... ~er r_,t · · 'd. mo old baby, Wed. c\ -uoin• e est rn:i.rC:,~"' ua CD· COOK·Breakfut. Private lDwrH ~.• d~:·~':!i~:;r. ~~-Jf:!.:>:SP: some Thurs. 7·3 :30. BROILER ME.N <2> App-· country club. Mual have DeMlllScualwf WWI ..,.... ~Jlal ptyl.aptnOO m.sm. ly In peraon Joah llYPUMCHOPRS experience. ForappluJJ =ta~'f!:1!:.:: ~= w........ ~ Socwm Restaurant 2601 SICllTAIJIS ~-Mlf itarUr ln al'O'lrinll .-.. ...__ l -• ~""--a ''-·~-"' 4l'itJJt --Sl__,..S ata pr~eHtDI rm ltl T ... "" .. P'oand: Fem mlllod blond ~ttt Toay to work on NJi M -_.., W. PCH. N.B. -d fl z.tT.D.L.-.. ,..,. .. er. • c .... CN~r v .. ,..,_ ceou.n...,.... P\lll Llmeopeninl 1n our---------_....... spec1ali1tn1 '" dental ,.~Twmua1tce1Nt ~l.A.50-ZZIN ~~~!.e;~~: c~!:~·~~ ·NBoMc.rorpenonwtlb IUSIOYS f'IX. TWXOPIS i''Jti~SJ~~ in aemc.. Xlnt potendal s.Mllt' ..... C... P'ound 2 M dop l 8 /W your home. Flaure 49 , .. 11 ._.~ b9nlt note clerk exper. ~tr"••• TYPISTS bus)' photo copying bus. f« nlbt penon •flood '41-1171 MM•ll alle•P doc mu . l Clerk• to Sr. Atcoun· ... •-Ooodtalary"benefit.1. llMIXICUT1¥1 11 you·~ brlaht. friendl{. exper & aklJls Including -Rctraner mix. Vic tanll needed thruout Mew,..-tleedt IMTHVllWIMGo. for aacPttS.Cl.lltlS &have• good personal . ah. Call personnel for ~ eoupi. hu mone1 Adaa\JI • Brookhurst Ora.Di\tCo. An ~l TaL8 ,. .._la lop. Apo ty & can leam qwckl)' a'ro 1.atervw. 101-1M•lndTD~ -RobutU.lf'• Opportunity mployer ~,:~~-:,:' f:,\.:. *"'""°"'W..""' Qilloccomelntoday •Pel>' on penon. Mon-llC/lleo~t~!!'actlC(' 500S. Main. SteSOl enced Ii nexlble Birch St. Ste s. N 8 . airvlew Aamt, l.a7·n44 Loil 1 116 M a~oll a I Account.empg ~ t to I 0 AM & l IEL[~ Fri. Copy Stop. 4301 2283 Rd Short ll'rm 2nd'i. Get 13.., Adams 1 mo b cll/whte No. Tower. UnJon Bank AMXTRAIMCOMI boun neteUary. Depen· to I PM. ~1-lG.'IO CcstaMesa 546-tqllO lo 2.5• .. yield on \Ollr male Lab snlx <Maxi lnTbeC\tyolOranae Hl&hcommw/preaU.ge dabUiLyamuat. ~~~~~~~~~ SEA v1ces i---------MOMY 1~ by 01{e•I -~ T14/83S-41"3 lncomeTaxService ._.._ L...d9H NewportBeitch 833-1441 Counter Help Female. DESIGN ~tale. 3 mo to l yr Lost : Fem . bill Lab Complet.eTraininC Applicant.I ahould con· -1• LagunaNlguel 83l·0542 p/time. Apply Slax 11t MCOneta. Betttir than &aV· w /chain collar. Mesa ~Un Tu Corp. of America tact; ~~ .~r~·N1:w8~i Garden Grove 631-0SOO Burgers. 899 W. 19th St, to assist engineers in de· lnp a.nd loa.n .• ,000, Verde area. 557·7730. C s&-9800.841-3898 9-9 M.yJ......... 81· .... NB Ph an,.., NOTANAGENCY _C_.M_. _______ Slgn&documentationof Sl.2.000, $25,000. $50.000. 556-7123 OPERATION OFFICER no, • • : '""""'OO .NEV R FEE Pre c 1 s 1 0 n e 1 e" Call Ray BKR (714) SITYOUR OWM Architect's OUlce· MAMUPACTUaB"S IUSDllV&a E A Counter help lOPM ·6AM tromechan1c:al equlP· 834-l?Ot Found. BorderColUetype Wftat1IN4 Blueprint & errand 1..,_, ·-F.qual()pporEmployer Wincbella Donuts 2S3 E. ment. Must have ptt· doe r blk b v · ~ • penon req'd. Must bt .....-Scbooi (Subs) Mu1t have 17thSt. CM Y10US PCB layout expd' ---------•I Ed;.~~· H ~ rwnH ~-HOUIS! reap. Good transp. a 1201Dove&.N.B. IChool 00. drivers cert. Q.Ell __ __....;; ______ • &~Vrsdes1gn1dral\mg 184 DOMLOM SAYS · · · · · rl-endata "F1ex Time" must.~$. SSHr.631·1700. 714-752-0800. isaued by the Clllf. State Ins. Co. in N.8 . seeking Counter help Sandwich uper. Call Scaenllfu.· 968-5'7t allows you to but lhe "/n~i·vable E.O.E. Hw)'P•t.rol. S4.54perhr. trainee for acct'I dept. Shop. Nr Orange Co. Drilling Controh. Found Purebred Siamese rush hour t m j t n ,._..,. Apply Westminster Penn po.sit.ion. Lite typ. Airport 9:30 · 2.30 M·F. 557-9051 a s k for Don Killen a week ago. 1 . ra c or ua ToSt.NOFe.Pakt BaNrinc School District. 1u21 ing.Salary$.'500.goodco. Anlhonys Dell Maid Swanson. 5 ~! tn a llllle ,longer. Koowled1able lDdiv will Ta1l:I Cedar wood. West· beoefits.833-8450 17881 Skypark Blvd. •A~~~~~~~~~ NewportBeach.646-2121. Thia and,, other _'top of ft'nd career oppor · '-"'--"""'""""' I-P/lime eves & Sals for minster. E 0 E. · M/F uYun:~•v Found: Sml beige male the line benefits are w/~putable firm. Tofi our So. Coaal Plaza ofc. ClYI DHIGoM • doe ~ wnht legsll. Olvd. & yfolloourwis nifg !.~aUf~1caavUeonsth_e bena. Also Fee Jobs. Ca I Exper. pref'd. Call Cathy BusT~Ss7An00alyst+ lo IMVINTOIY CPOEURNSOTNENREl.& !aAnRteDd DUmPHSOM • weanng ea co ar. 1c . · ..... · Carol. 848-1288 Dennis & Amburgey•\540-4066 .,_. w C~OL -Electro Madt1 Be a c b & W a r n er . ACCOUMTS Dennis Person n e IC _4f•='• ' Top fUghl nal'I corp of· for eqwp rental cent.er. =---f Full lime. Mature st.arl1ng pay $3.00 & up Pa_._ 841-2535 Service of Hu.nlington F • 111 er.-~ ers fast adv to thorou&h ..........,.., reliabl u•-ty _.... PAY AIU Q.lltl( Beach, 16168 Beach.' 1 _.,, commun.icator. Call Bui. ...-~· e, ..., P-Apply HuntlJlgton Beach llllanuf. ot eJectro-mech 'I _. 3333Briato1St.. 833-2700. Dennis "Den· ing, exper. not nee. F.quipmenl Rental 7614 products reefs an ind1v. ly ,.._. ..,,__ ..... _._ 5350 1·2 Years accounts paya· A/Rec. Gen 'l Of c Equal Oppor Employer nis Peraoonel Service oC 97S-Ol64 Warner Ave .. H.B. to prepare accurate PC • bleexperiencewltbsome /t me. ne ewe ry u•IUIC·-Cuo:uvu. CL.ERi O:lupfewant.edtomanage oar ayou s rcrm l·t uSTDllDS ••••••••••••••••••••••• F 1 Fl I 1 ,_ .. _-Mi .. _,___ B d 1 t r 2Ml&lnk 1B'~So ..... E1Caamino1 .. Rreal exposure to com. store. Creal ve al· Bankiaa Part time permanent. imall bualneas. P/tlme. scbeimlics. Will also do SWINGS& R"'Fl'S .., puterized ays\ems. Wiii moepbere. Be nefils. So. 5• ....... •nA ......... C•rro Allht. "-1 ot d . .... Mr Hall"~" l"u paateup, final det.all ti CONSTRucTION SanClemente.FullyUc. m1t.ch vendonl lnvoicea Coaat Plaza. Call for ~.MD.-" Plateilw'lllr ~Hra~S~~·::at~n~ r-~ -· ....... assembly drawings. We -APT&COMMERCIAL Forappt.492-7296 agairult purchue orders. appt.5'9-1~. MG Some pho\ograpblc depending upon app's ....,...,.e lo manage 65 unit offeracompellllvestart· MIGUEL RELAXING MASSAGE and receiving reports. Assemblers :=:~~~l~:.'~~~aenl~ ILnow'l helpful. Appl)', availability 53 hr ~ comtfilex in Co6ta ing wage. xl~t ~nef\t MORTGAGE CO eo&:t~~~~. ~:.;r1:°' ~~:~r,·~~~· c!:!,d B.ICTllOHIC lmmed°C::: '0" ~~:,',,';.~:~:.~~:Mu• o Newport a"'• °'4 t184 . .:::-..~,·~~:!,~ ';'.',,' ~· e:,'l:!':'ci~1 S::=:' ll 1 7381 661 2511 -------'-----• puter input. Should have ASSIMILERS _____ ..;.... ___ CLERK p/t Thurs.-Sun. Orosa 16SO. mo. 631·2950. t1fic Drilling Cor.trols oti.&1JEVERYD.•Y "" PREGNANT? Caring. ability to communlca· Medical to. in Mission Mustbeoutaoing&peo-CAllEEISALES forbookstoreinl.aguna US SSi-9051 ask (or Don ~~~'"~"~~~~A~~I confidential counseling& le/interface with an · Viejo is seeking exper'd pleoriented. Orange Co. Commission Bch.Studenlpref"d. APP· C TODIAN Swanson. referral. Abo ... :on, adop-temal departments and assemblers working MoteDeptClks plus training allowance. ly 387 S Coast •lwy Days. Routine janitorial ---------'" I ""-"" hall Id Send resume to: J-... -C. ' · · Exper pref. Frr. Eng'·sh Dnver & ~eneral heayy uon & keeping. customers m solving pro· w /am al components. c.>vvY c enge of w e ..,.u, Laguna Bch u APCAR£ 547-2563 blems. 10 Key by touch a Good eye sight. manual variety of note functions. Pinto 1360 S. Anaheim · spkmg. Crin1w:.. Apply work. F·~me. Over 21 _______ ...:..;...:..: must! dexterily req'd. Xlnl ExceUeotsal&benefits Blvd.Su1teJOSAnahe1m,I---------8·10am , Mon·Fr1 l.ocairefs.gooddm•wi; UHDA & YICIU ebeneflt&. New building. package. CA92.805 CLERKS Llnw1lco Labs. 2148 record. $500 mo :.tart. (Mc .. M4ISI09t Excellent working en· Only dependable bard SAHTIAGO IAMK Newport Blvd, CM. ~Debra Fortlte ,_ oHt! viroomenl. Liberal Cr· working individuals call Personnel Depl2nd Flr CAIUt CARD ' Oriver·Gen'I Gardener inge benefits and com· Perm. wort avail only. 53SE. UtSt, Tu!IUn COMES TO UTOTEM CUSTODIAN P.+.fftalt w/gooddriving rec. Must Serving all Orange Co. petltive rates with a Call Susan 511·3830 832-S200. E.O. E. CALJFORMIA! 675-0334 673-1690 speak English & Sparush 835-7313 growing company. ~'ft N A ·1 bl Perm.F /ll.meinb lrvU1° pt I · •<rcr.lb....ll•IR WeneedlOtopaalespeo· ~gs ow va1 a e r-• ....................... ..,_a•c wawh 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PENNY PINCHER ADS *t.'YIAU'n ease app Y m person. ----= pie immediat.ely. Call for Cull or p/time clerks DAILY rtLOT area. Call SSZ-8200 for -r-B.ECTROMICS I dllwJ T,...... 955-CASH on 2nd & 3rd shifts. No CIRCULA TIOM appt ESCORTS.* TRENDATA 2 Yrs min exper. elec-Customer serv pos•---------exper necessary.we --=-=--· ------ Phforapp't 835-3749 CORP. tronlc directional awaits enthusiastic CASHIEllS train. Advancement op-ClElllC DRJVER.F/flME s ygtems. oil industry. person· Ca 11 Ka Y. F /time. Good Pay portuniUes to those who F\JU time many company Ph.is SaL 18 & over Musi VlDEOMOVlE PARLOR Standard Memories Xlolbenefit.s. Orange Co. 833-2700. Dennis & Den· Growth co. 5LocaUons qualify. For 1nformat1on benefits. Hours tl.OO to Free 20 min introductory . Dlvisoo -'-rt area. Call Ray ni.5 Personnel Service of 8. 00 Monday through be neat. Apply'" person. ONLY S2 visit, no p· .. ·cbase req. 3400W. Segerstrom ... .,., We tram. Co. Benefits go to our nearest market Friday Heavy phone Artistry in Flowers. ... San Gilman, 557·9051. Irvine. 20l2 Mlcheb1on. METRO CAR WASH or contact the personnel work I 24801 Al!Cla Parkw:ry ~i~ns~ance & rap 1714:~~~E~~3 Athletic IOJ1lruc:tor, Pff. Br"'ft"ffeller FeePd 2900HarborBl,CM officeal typ1n°g~1m/h~~~IJ~~~li!~~ LagunaHHls. . Sell ,my item °' com bU\111Jon of 1lems f« S'1!> or le~s with a Penny l'uwher Ad 3 hoes for 2 ronsecuuve days. Eueh addJllonal hne is 60 Cor lhe 2 da)'l! Charge il • ·-121421.ampson St · DAHCEOFFUH men & women. eJC · O..TheMo•e? Cash1ers&Salesmen GardenGroveS37-4840 pomlment 642·4321 exti--------- 2060S. Euc!Jd. Anaheim ~al Opportunity perience desired. Rae· Advmt oppor abounds Wes-Cal Nurseries Equal ()ppor Employer 219. Equal op)ortumty DIJVEltS Exciting recordihg, mployer M/F ttuetball World & Health for a conscientiowi lnd1v Apply al 15640 "'""e_m-'pl_o-'y_e_r: ______ , Men or women 25 yrs or MJ.1422. Accountlng 1-~ee Paid FVb.10115TalbertAve', w /a growing local BrookhurstSt.Weslm. i---------'DATAPROCESSOR older. Know the toast Clerk to $800 · !162·1374· Jody. ~:c~~~~\~ c;~ Cashier. Apply in person. Full-time. It typing. cities. Net SUIO 3 week or vournairforfigures will Attendant for Jobs. Dennis & Dennis Crownllatdware3U17E. CLERKS someclericalwork.com-more Orange Co.:a i;t Noc:ommerc1al ads. f'or mon.• 1nrorm1111on and LO pluce your ad l'all 642-5678 PLAYMATES &com/Models 731.3531 pay off in exciting ore Qmoumsadr_leapllel!~~-4929p/t.lme Personnel Service of CoastHwy.CdM panybenef1ts.55i·4i52 Yellow Cab. 17300 Mt. pos. Also Fee J obs. Call ,,_ INVENTORY Herrmann. Fountain Leslie,833-2700. Dennis & , . . Huntington Beach, 16168 Childcare p l l live-in. DELI HELP-0ver 18. ex Valley. <No or Slater Dennis P e r s onnel AutomoUveMac:buust Beach. Variedhrs/days.l.ovely 2 Day assignment. per"donly.Cullttme. betwn Newh op e & Service of Irvine, 2082 Expe~only. Gd pay. ~op Barber stylist w /some home. Care for 2 girls Sat/Sun Aug. 26 & 27th. 644·5619 Euclid> SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCAU OHL Y Dys.••H,hr 631-2140. Michelson beoef1ts. L.rg & growing t2mo's & 8yrs> 54().42S8 $3Perhr.Cal1Today! · company. Call J im. foll~wlng for bus y eves MORES Accounting Clerk Trne 54S-8408 Fashion Island salon. ---------DRIVER Mat1 IC•ww co. Southc0ast Auto Supply Ken Allan. 644-8800 ~ care & ~usehold ~Q~ office • Will advance eager in· &MachlneSbop. Beauty salon tn CM needs duties Mon·Frl 2-6 PM 0 overload Delivery man. early WANTED DELI Help Wanted. 548·71163 Needle -Ranch - Croon -Locale - CALENDAR Overheard "He's get· t.&ng old. llls insurance company sent half a CALENDAR." MODELS ESCORTS Call Touch oC Class 975-0062 Ugly Na1ls? Acrybc nails 100<'(, guar 24 Hrs M JC Visa $20. Ha1rcraft Plant ... __ .. S . h A . !>49-1005 """"": tTa1g t ppeanng Male Friend. Live-in ? 1be f1uruly of 8111 Simon Under21. 960-6667 HB wishes to thank a ll of his Laguna friends who or. Sodal Clubs fered their support and 5400 div. seeking ltey pos! 688W.Baker,CM. hair stylists. Guam+ Owntrans,979-3942aft6 morning. LA Tames Call Am a .a ·-De uo .... ., 673-2448 Home del route Irvine y, .....-....-. n· •utor•RTS comm . ....,.._. 557.oo•t SUNDAY ONLY nis & Dennis Personnel "' A Ch'ld f b I hSt area. no collecting Service of Huntington COUNTERMAN BEAUTY Hair Cutter I care a ter sc oo . 3723Bitc .N.B. $300./mo 838·8706 or To deliver DAILY Beach. 16168 Beach. Experienced auto parts wM Is~ me Co 11 ow Ing. ea8::t~nJ~rSc~l~G?s~~ Equal ()ppor Employer 544-0551 PlLOT bundles to car counterman needed for an1cures. Asalslanl. & Cahfornaa Sls GM Dell ners in Laguna Beach ADMIMASSIST BMW Dealer. Call Doug Wiii teach Sassoon 5S7729'1after!>PM. . CLERK TYPIST.SH de· •..-y~C· area. Reqwre!i van or For growing import rirm at <n4> 495-4949 or apply methods. Call 21.st Cen· · · sired. sales clerk for sup· To work 10 1 B. medical large st.at.Ion wagon and tn Newport Center. Good in person al Saddleback lUrY Hair. 642-5381 ClEAICA.&. plies also needed, salary lab. Mon Fri l().ipm No a good dnving record opportunity for bright, Valley Imports. 28402 Be l Sal · c M Bright person wbose CaUUnda546-4990 exper nee. Good dnvang Call : ambitious r,erson who Marguerite Pkwy .•. Mis· au Y _on 10 · · d.... II · lud g 'I recamust.$2.88perhrto 642·4121 sionViejo. needs Wig Stylis t s .... es wt me e en CLERK start.Call640-0140ext 71 has :in ans yllcal mind Guam +comm. 548·3446 olc. switchboard & some Alla fOf' andenjoysworkingwith .... ...._,. p delivery work. Xlnt forapptwithMar~art'l ,.._ P i . _ .ts eraOCll Wine & li~uor exper See ,.,_. wt•a1111 people. 06it on mvolves loat Wider benefits. Contact Jack G. Harold H1-T1·me, 17th •, DWV""•Y t · te Inventory control and R b Co B k St °' !l;ft Equal Opportunity ypmg, compu r opera· ... ~k rd . g r 11 Custom yard needs lead au ., 125 a er . Irvine. C.M. p k d E I lions & lots or telephone ~;;-de~erse'h~p. or sma laminator. Sailboat deck Costa Mesa, Ca 92626. ---------e rson to ma e e mp o:i-er contact. Prior eJC · hardware •-f1"nl s h <714)751·2510.extJll. .,.._.-L.t.-!IWau........s" llvenes. handlt.> o<c sup· n.. ... I b l rul 142 0675 "' _... rrr'C • p!Jes & equip. & t ake...,,_ C erk Ptllme W\11 perience e P , but not • carpenters. P-Squared EOE. M/F/H School care oC gen'I ore needi>: tram. Must}>e 18orover. required. Start around Auto rental tme opp'ty Boats,541·2873 Eam up to r>l\I\ nor wk. some heavy lift1'ng req"d. Forappt84.·6'7l SINGLE? S800. contact. Terri • CLERICAL _.,., .. ~ Swank at. Transmark, forintel.,friendly,nt.ap· BOOKKEEPER F /C, Low tuition. Placement Xlnt bens. Contact Jack Oryclearung Presser.~" Call INTROVlEW for the 644- 7342 pear. yog. person over building material or con· Llle typlng, 10 key adder assist. 751·9194. G Raub Co . 125 Baker per"d. Steady worker' I d th l. f ••••••••••••••••••••••• ove unng 1.s 1me o grief. ••••••••••••••••••••••• intelligent & discreet ---------18. Prev. exp, not r:eq. struclion exp. prer. Sal. &phones.EO.E ---------St. Cost a Mesa. Ca C-Ofit:i Mesa.751·4357 Lost or Found a pet? Call way to meet new single ADMINISTRATIVE Start w/lol ~n duties. commensurate wtexpcr Teleprompter/NB CCMllbination 92626 (71oll 751·2510. ext Animal Assistance people. 752-5411. ASST Advanmnt avail. to auto & ability. Start immcd. 901 ws::~·NB TYPESETTER / 311 ~TRH.,.OICNllf~ 5300 League537·2273, no rec ~~~~~~~~~I OPPORTUNITY ren~couoterperso~. gd Mission Viejo area. E.O E .. M/F/H ''""" ,. "'" driving record reqwred. ""'1·2300 C ER C lm ed & · FOUND Blk G FOR 8313'80 495-6330 __ ....;.._.;....______ L I AL TYPISJ Deliverymen for early m openings OP· Shepher :d. ·remaelrem, annr TrPel 5450 ' . . --..a.&.---f/,..._ E In . De l -.r l -....... portunitJes tn an t11tab GROWTH --....... ._..., ng eenng p .... an· . n.Lft newpspapertn c.M h 1>-eo· California & Minnesota. ••••••••••_-•••••••••••• AUTO Fash. Isle Investment lain blueprint flies. tPart·T•.me Day Shift> Perm pit. Must havt' de co in t l' range C.M 545-334.2 Leavmg th1s weekend for Cal 549· 79 I I USID CAR operate b I u e pr i n t Ex Pe rt~ n <'Mt -w •th lJm(lable car & ~ reiia 8Jfl)9rt area Appucanlli Colorado' I need a ride. RecpntT-206 ECH• firm. Xlnl oppor. Exper mach.ine. Gen'I ofc ex-knowledge of cold type $300-13.'iOmo 646·5844 1o tiouolesfioot. repair & LostShep-Huskpup!fem l Call ror details. Torn, <Z4HnP~ayl M "'MIC & maturity req'd. Call per helpful. Growing Excellent company ______ ..;.... __ test electron1<· "ytem~ gry1bm/blk. wh lip on 661-6261 640-0123. electronics firm ocrers beoef1t.s. Apply between DELIVERYMAN Recent analog & d1&ital taJI. Name-Summer Vic ---------........ ting Sales OPPORTUNITY! Bookkeeper. exper'd thn.a good pay & benefits. Will 9 A.M. & 6 P.M. Monday F / l 1 m e . neat & ~per req"d lnlerv1e~ ~a173Woods Reward EtPor-M.~ Hmband/Wlfe Advert.is· U you a.re looking for a P&L & p 11 rt train. Equal Oppor tbru Friday. Ask for energetic. Beach Sta byapptonly 55i9051a.sk _,.., PtapcrGtloft mg eaency int.erested 1n job w/a good future. Ttt· ayro repo · Employer. Paul Ward or David lloners. '4020Campus Dr. _for_Bus __ ch _____ _ -........ 'ga•• ... ,A. -eato!f tng. Mr. Cervi.s.673-1235_. DECC Gut.1erre1.. _N_.~.:.. ______ _ ••••••••••••-••••••••• hlrinl 2 1ale1women """'.. .. .... ..., ... Lost Blue point Siamese, Schooh & bet.wn 2S & 35. Musl be portunity ! We are l . BOOKKEEPER Irvine 546-4731 ott.AHGE COAST Dental Ass 't, chalrside. --------- M • a 0 s w e r s t o a.tn.cllOll 7005 attractive w /sales exper. in& for a good used car General construction Ac· --------' DAILY rtLOT 4"'r da)'S. 00 Sat. Salary Ma~sb°Sell~w. Trade ••••••••••••••••••••••• Advertising exper Is mecbanic, with a Class counts Payable, w/M>me 642 5682 CM !>46-3000 ~~ an aago area. REALEST•TE helpful, but not "A"smoglicense.Vou'll general ledger & com· CLERICAL 330W .. BaySl. open. A necuaary. 65~ ol net like the best of compat\y puter input exper. Send Costa Mesu •DENTAL --tteEM-$1:= =-~~ ~ ben_e_Dts. the oleasanl res~me t~iJ:-AunfOJlllATIOM Equ!!OpportunJlY Periodootul needs LOS'?: Wh.t tone:....;.. .... SbJ.b.Tw. •'. Bluffs area. An swers to Punkio. Beloved fam ily pet. REW ARD ! 759·9587. SCHOOL Joanne al (714) 848.2322 jd eame tn nd~~ bid, P.O. Box 2279, Mis· urauu Ull pidmr imt.to.wodi.ln!flt or come to Madco Ad· what we have to offer. s1on Viejo. Ca. 92691. Companion. Female. & back. Exper. pref'd OFFERS vertiaing, 17610 Beach ~~ to Paul Caine, Attn: P. Robertson. Permanent part-time Live.in. To care ror 45 yr Xray cert req'd. Sal Blvd,Ste.S.H.B. ON FORD. 18255 Boo'"k R b positions available. Must old woman. Rm & board operi ff B 842-66:11 Lost: 1 )'f old female b\aclc /rust molUed cal. Vic: 19th " Balboa. NB 97s-z114 work, 675-5287 •Cruh Course avalJable •Material• provided. Found: Boston BuJI Ter · •Small clanea for nu. male. Vic . Lawson penooallled instruction. Lil It Adams. 963-7064 ~own taate-day __ _:__...;.;.;.;;;;..:..:..:....:...:..:..:. __ 1 •night cluaes. Lost. Yorbhlre Terrier. •Pl.cement-up to 90% malt'. Rm facei, blk/gry comml.slllon. body Vic 7th St. HB. Mon m orn . Rwrd . 960-5021 FreeJWeek Going Into Business? Beach Blvd. HB . ~ eeper/ eceiva le be flexible In hours +s ma ll salary. Aft OENTALASSISTANT 842-6611. Malure person Cull & avallable for work. Re· 5/Wkend.s. 548-8!>96 F\JU·time cbrside ass•s· permanent responslblll· ul lie l fih ty Dana Point area. Start q res exce n one CONSTRUCTION hvy. tant needed for Pcdodon· sal~..,000mo+fr1nge manner. Will tran on c,...,.....tersw/knowledge lie ore . C.!'t!. area .. video dlspl•Y unll. -..-.. ·• dlk.ai: ...... belle la. Send detailed Knowledge or typewriter ot concr«e forming Cll _'"'T"'°__.,__ _____ _ Babysitter . my home. rsume " work hlatory keyboard dealrable. Ex· powins 17141 846-2630 or DENTAL ASST-ORAL Babysitter for 6 mo old to: Ad 1288 C/O Dall)' cellenl working condl· <2131592·2630 SURG ore. x-ra)' lie re b•by . Mother I• Pilot Box 1560. Costa tJons. For interview call Cook broiler uper q'd. Front & back otc tt.ewardesll. aooe ipprox _M_ .. __ m______ (710 752·1014. Equal 0p. neceaaar)'. f~ll lime. dulle$. Benttlts. HD Mon. lhru Fri. 1 to 8: 30 A.M .• 2:15to4:30PM. S3S Per week. Call 548-8348 U dya t mo. Prercr BOOKKEEPING AS pocWnily EmployerM/F perm .• 1ood startin g _l42_.;;;._·2S2~l.;.__ ____ _ mature woman. over· SISTA.NT • POSTING T-.._ pay. Pro!1t s hanna. DENTAL RECEPT, ex nights. SllS-8176. a.ERK. ru.11.ume. some ,,_ -medical Insur. Apply per full ume, top salary expe.rbulwiUtram.1uart Tr-•d"-Mon·Frt 3·5 The a.l.356 Ju.at moved Into Lown'! $:iOO mo. E o ~-han s.r.icn Moon raker. 18SH --------- ESCROW SECRETARY An excellent opportuntty tt. 11'Mt-Htt~ -Ht l .!l; Baysrdeollice or a gro'W- •n1 savings & loan. Selected applleant will have one year escrow secretanal experien<>c and lypin& skills of 48 wpm An cxeellen., saltH)', ouutandln~ benef1ts and ideal work lna conditions comple· ment this oppor1un1t1. P1eueapply at: MARIHERS · SAVINGS l.SLS Westcl1ff Ori,·• Newport Beach 6'2-40()() ~ual Oppty Employer Lost: •·em1lt white cat. Newport lits. 16th St. &46-IQD!) Salee Tr1lnlng. Ctlhr~ 131-1001 4tJ..0442 Kai.di• A• required by lew. new butlneea•• ualn9 a flctltlou• lualnn• ~ mutt re9later that nam• with the CountY Cterk. cen the DAIL 'i PILOT Ll!OAL DEPARTMENT for forma and furtMr tntormeuon. 1benaetacquainled with dlcapped weleo mt' 2'62DuPool St M1 cArtbur Bl. Irv DBCTAL..OltTHO OFC the Clauirled Ads. twS-0032Mn.Ca mp lrvlne.CA. E.0 E Full Umt poe \lion - 'They're the easiest way -~~~~~~~~~IHavesomet.htna you want available·CbaJrsldt 1...ab 1be !asteal draw \n tbe . --,,. Real Dtate School ·-~ ~t CaminoClplstrano 1 ..... San Juan Caplatrano 142-4321 bt.m tofindjusllheitemsand SELL Idle 1tem1 with a toseU'!Cluailiedadado Newpo rt Cent er Wes1 .• a Daily Pilot .. "'"'6 • ...,, we . ....., ..... ,o. · "'~l 1 A 642·5678 . services you need' o.1Jy PUot Cla!tslfied Ad Want Ad H•lp". • ... .....,, It U ..... -844 1~ ,... · f ed d . . _. ~ -t • _,. ........ ~r\, ..... I .... --. - I f ) \ ..... i ' ,, c A .. -: C * ... • .... , U I• Uu11cl11 hi ........ ,........,,,,........ ..... ................................................................................................................................................................. R J.llWrtun•Son. Murakami'• OardenlDI. QIBAPEST haullnl ln P'ut.efftcleot,effedlve" Prol 14!1'Yict with Atlu Patntina .tr Papering 22 R.EPAlR6 RtROOP'. AU RemodeU19ddWone. Oe1UMA$16malnt.2Abn. town. rr. tit.I. CHlAP! rella~~~portSbores v,...an~coa,taoo1mor1e! yrs exp. free eat. lY~_t•~•h .. 1n1leta',· 1G-41MorS41~t. DMlU.HomeG-l5Z3 tG-2185orl4$-1JllO area._........l<aren. ee .... or on 1. An.Ywt>ereltiCo.131-S361 rock .... a .. .is· .. ompo· . UClfQMdllBoadtd 1tor•1•. ~ Ions dist. Freeeat.50~ ~~~:.;.;;;;__!~~8oote Mll·CabiDeU foT • 'a.pdele 1an1eMr. fret Him C-.s.r.tc• Wa1Jt.ceilin11.ftoon movea.sta~llc. TlUou.. Pror. wtll do ~lntin& " kite o, UWi&.1 room.a. Rell\OekUn1, addltlona, t1ttmate. rall • .. ••••••••11•••••••"• 4'wtndowtclea.ned. PbS37&:UIO wallpaperlna lo ao:aco~lL its t:••••· Colt. made. rdwd a lupu, aw C2JJ>m-m>amool)'. Profeuor/Hudftman ~"5 ,_..llt/P•n.g EXCHANGE tor 15\ ti Lk ~ 1r:.i.t3:J9 11.54 ClODl'.tr.Utd..~__!____ 11 .. Serfket ~I for h&.ua" llh':,•· ~ ....................... !:~~ot1 lnr nb~e ..;;;.....;..;'....;.;..;~;,._-...;._, __ ,. .. _ l '' ''"' .. AddiUone remdl ,... • _ .... -.............. .....,...June. Id&• .. ....................... PETEBSPA.INTtNC • y . ~pen er1. n • • bcacb area. X1nt m. Mr. -~ I Prob.__ s" 1/688-S54S ••••••••••••••••••••••• roqb. Comm ~ n1~ comm. P'r•• e 1 t1 , RANOYllA.N. Homes • Ob PO Boa 202 ..-.-n l'JVm · EJtpr'd. Reaa R•tes.1---------Jam.Ul orW1yne, ne.11u Ir plan.a. Uc. aph. Connleatloua NafnoaCla92832 'l'Udo~lrooloalnaty Free Est. Call OeneOatomwort.re~abloCERAMJCWe.Newor~ ---=--------"""$a~ !iplni;J4t.G:IO Q-a.ftaimn.C.U&CS-0.a ' home.Nancy,646-1388 5°'58 prices. free estimates, model. Free aUmates .• ... H Bruno. 170-7043 men alters. =~ .......... Pt.eaat.ltNU. NojOb •c:tttut • I I It 1de1 Ing L•lllc1111ilt1 PaintJ.n&. Extt/lntr. Ex· ..... _ c .. d -. __,..........,. .....,.,. .__1 1...n. IM-COftlratM>c ............ ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pr'd. honest. neat, reas. ,..__ uatom wor... ratn· ·, '.;"~ ;;:: .,..1897 II Unm.ctrfc HauJ. ald.ploader dump Want a REALLY CLEAN L.M.S.-Roto, Sod or Uc'd9S4-1°'5Dave ....................... ~~1tua:ic'ho;~~ «Pl&. .._.Jl'tl Ho c.,.to.M UdZ'TUI M5-e'74 ttk, tradil\I. tree wft[, HOUSE? Call Glngbam Seeded Lawns . Fine Exter PainUnl by PaUo co;ers: coocl'Fte Ir est.lmates' l/m-UJS lhnll. CM •""•· C.I ·•-•••-.i;;;;:........ ... .,.....,, .. Cl .......... -6 dlmoUUoautc:.131·12S'7 Girl. Preeeat.~123 Sprinklers, Planting. R. Sinor. si. uc .. ins. Try ~~~I.II t ~.r_on .Ri hr4!e ---.-·__..;..; ___ _ -_... ..........,, ""' ""'inn .. _. ~ Xlntrefa. 87S-'193S. -SSS52' hrs aiumat.ea • ._.ve c ey. Speciallzlnc In ceramic ..:'*;.;..:..;•;.;.;;.,;•------~Conr &t.alna, r-lAI. •le r1&bl·free etUmate OD ...... _s..ts 2f1NlCKYf'OXES me.-. ~or7M..o366 tileentrieelctloon Free IMh. t:' , 1 ea/ Oaannteed, Rainbow larl or1maU~. ••••••••••••••·-·•·-·•••• cleaning yachta. apu, European Landscaper Prof paint.In Ext Is I t esti 96218113 · ·-~....,,. ~ ~ 5" aluminum aeamleaa homes ofc1. free est. Top work. Feir price. • _ ra•~ 1·a,.fs fl'r~ ......,./bP* mate. · ... ~ --r"''"-••-w ""•"'ed on ...... ....... Reta. ~l day or •ve. &.NW '""'' "' • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·-................ C.,..s.r.k• fln£11t ~-cit.m 'bii'onJob ~ . est.53f.4'180,S3&-4313 ?ll~~tcbeslttextures llWlflllldo••••Cle ' I arlo• Repair/Ma1111 ---·• .. •••••••••-•• -••••••••••• .. •••••••• TtieO · n.su.1242' Exp.bousecleaneravaila· Landscaping. Tree trim· o.to'tl\Wallpaperi 'R&UT. 19).1439 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Xia& rG ~ per W. car. C..,..t Cka:o n TAYLOR PENCE CO. uttsme ble Tues • Wed . Tburi. ming. Clean·up. 8 yrs All wen PTee.ng t Ted's Window Care. Prof. • ~ ns.w eam clua.. Abo up Wood•OJ.wdlak 11•.,t a Houri)' or net rate. can exp. Free est. Noboru. CfJ:ss .a · PAreHPLASTERING wmdow cleum& at re· .. h ~.:.:.!..I--bollWJ AUwotkau•r UolJU.J.$1 538-J8'7 ....................... Jeannef19.11621 S31-8162or89'Ml882 · All typ es . free a s on. rates. Reh. -•TI I ~ Tnlck rnoiaat. P'r. al, re -Oeo'I Ha-umao. Paint· Housepa.lnt.in& Int Ex estimates. Call 540-6825 64.2·'1893 ...... _ ............ • l'&Ull ~!718 k* J11 '-'* ~ roofinl "AtYourService".Home Landsca~ Maintenance · ·• · --------- Dlvorce/Baakruptc) C • t/C • •••••••••••••••••••••• ~i:.·,!~'Z~Y hom~ deaning <boats. offices, Work 1n Newport & ttt.Freeest.JobnBeck.IPl•llill• fnxn ODna to faa.al 1$$. -•-• -Dll l 1 ' od Ii etc>byLauretta64S-4164 Irvine areas. Mon·Fri. 63l-3363orMS-Zl6l ...................... . Anion Le1aJ T7ploa -·· .. ••••••••••••• Clean·upa. Hau tn~. m• Al. or rem e ns Call844-4894aft6pm. lnterlor. exterior. RAINS CLEARED. Fial 960-MLI, MS·2'HI af P'ouodallo~. relalnln1 ~~scaplna.:.,mme . &X'QJ J . Wauch,&3l·2:233 X1nt housecleaning done Residential as comm'I rate, $13.50. Mains. 6PM 7Pll. walll. blocks. pat1011 -~·6'2 Repairs/Handyman. :reladyw/exp. Dependa· Moswr properties. Richard $24.50. No g1mm1cks. ~I Lic'd. Prof. landacape main· Retired Fireman lmowa ,owntrans.847·3637 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Marshall. 64&·042S or Rooterman.838-2682. ,.,1 p ol ~. Incl. cleanup & bldg code. Plumbing, So American girl will Brickwork. Small jobs. S3l-«182 '" bases concrete haullo1. Llablllty in· electrical, apr lokler, cl9n our home Ref's Newport, Cost.a Mesa & -lS-yrs--p-am-. -•• -... -.. Org--.-C-n-ty-.' PERRY'S PLUMBING C\&$tom ltllmocle:UDI wan. Block walls. plat!· sured " lk'd. Comm/ painting etc . AD)' Mari/~ . . lrvine.675-3175eves. ..."6 Complete plumbing Addjtloot. Call Vane t8's.. bnck. U c• bonded. R e 1 . v E R y hou.sehold repairs. Pb · top quality St Lic#334950. services. Drain Ir sewer Lenbolt •Aaoe. S73-l404 eG6llM R~ONABLE RATES. ney, 642-1492 all4. Rosemarie's Houseclean· Mo-'-839-1886 Pete c I e a n i n g . Fr e e .... ~..._._..__ C t k Larry's Lawn Care. 1, • Ing. Refs. reasan. own • ...., 'i>l -•f all wallp per f estimates. 24 hr service. '-V<>•v. m\ClnUll c~ ustom ceroen wor . 95.S-ll.86 ••• g trans.&12-l403 645-J439 ... •••••••••••••••••••• ,. "' on a . 1 673-318l 1.tybyJ111. Patlos, walkways, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • MOVING&HAULJNG we do the hanging The--------- ICG09 driveways. Free eat •VERYLOWPRICES• OCCStudent.lTootruck. Excellent Housecleaning. "Move a nyth i n g, ffan&men.53'1·2004 Jilnd _... ,.... want in D-1342.543-7601 OnGardenin&Mainl. Trash, tree trim, Ron Fast·N·Tborough. Exp. anywbereatanytime!" F\nd 1"ha.t you want in OaiJ,J Pilot Qaaif\eda. Want Ads Call 642·S678 George 549-20LS &a2-S103, "2-mt refs &rt.rans. 556-1244 atbn 1 dys 631·9802 Daily Pilot Clualfieds. Sell with EASE! It's a BREEZE ctassified Ads 642·5671 n. ............ aft tM ar...c.- DAILY PHO'f CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Seit It. fM It, , .... w-............. [842•5878 ) ~!!~ ..... ?!!! .. ~!!=~ ..... ?~!! ~!!~ ..... ?!! ~!.~~ ..... ?!!~ ~!~!! ..... !!!~ ~!~!! ..... ?!!! ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~!~ ..... ?!~~~ ~!!~ ..... !!!~ ElQ>. dra_pery cutter exp. G_r .. Office •G•U•AROS------~l·Hoc.el--------1 ~/J.mitreu. ~~Cl ~1 .... -&j_ • ODa DESIC CLEl.I =se:.~~u11,,u~:~g~~ only l)d to apply. CM Part time. Sharp , PttJme & l~me. lrvme ~'"' ~" -·Esc:orls Mall~eo~asimmed POlltions avail •m· a.ru,$46-6110 maturepersonforphone. SECURITY FROMTDESK area.~illtratn.ldealfor 1st shift 7A.M·3.30 PM MmateHS fulltime~g.legible mediately. Apply in ---':..._------4 eotmter. Experien<'ed in CLERIC housewives, students & Perm. operun_g for ag· Female. Top money. penmanship " pleasant person, Ward " Har· .. FactaryT~ l i 'e b It It Pg . Ca I J Due to our recent ex· Good. r for a le cpls. Must have own gress!v_e maintenance Musthavecar.631·2140. telepbooe personality. nngton Lumber. l275 Good pay, xlnt future in 714/979-2873.. pans.ion program, Wells orien~ person =Pto transp & phone. Call el~nc1an w/manufac~ MOTEL MANAGERS Will train. Apply in Bristol. C.M. 92626 fast growing plastic _...;_ ______ ---! Fra..-.Gu.ardServices is wort n 'bl hrs Etti<> betwn 3·6pm, t7J4) tur1ng equipment ln· person 18480 Bandlller EOE •• adhesive co. 1537 GBBAl.Ha.PU -.. -x1nt ~Jtts · Y ~'1015. s~llaUon and repairs wanted. E:xper . couple arde FV (comer of El·•--·-·-·------ Monrovla Ave, N.B. Call P/time. Perm pos. Avail hiring security guards ';:pp1· 9 N J"'..,.OR'"'L skills. 2-3 yrs. ex pr. pref. 22 Units. pool, App. lis,96.1-91181 Moo-Fri, .548--512S. 4 hrs per day to work in for: Y am· 000 """', .,.. Trouble shooting control ly Ad. no. 328 The Daily ---------Persnl Wage/Sal SZOK ---'-------1 our corporate ofc dolng lrYillefMawporf lch Mon-Fri, Personnel Exper'dwaxeronly,part panels and de circuitry. Pilot, P .0 .Box 1560. Painter.i.Dduslrial&com· CcnstrucSecy Sl2K --------1111 gea1 malnt & ore work. 5-h:JAM/AMllei• ~OTTHOTB. or full·time, top wages. Must be willing to work CostaMesa.CA92626 merclal, qualified on11. St.atTypist toStOOO Fadcwy Apply 8·5 Mon·Thurs ,...,.._,..._,. 900NewportCenterDr 979-3923 overtime. Excellent MOVIE-.-.a..r 891·1001 nicrowSecy totaOO IMMEDIATE OPaflNGS Taco Bell Corporate ColfaMeso&The NewportBeach benefits and working SA•~ 6montbaexperience Headquarters, 17381 EqualOpporEmployer Jewelerappreotice conditions incl. 11 paid NEEDED BY PAINTER.rollerlibrush lrvlnePenonnelAgency RedbillAve,Jrvine. WhffthrArea (7141979•124 holidays. Company paid H 0 LL Y W 0 0 D exper.Transp.nec:.Good 481ElltbColltaMesa group ins. plan. sick pay CASTING COMPANY pay.661-1653. Su1te224 642-1470 ~OFFICE I M M E D I A T E1--------JEWELRY SALES benefits, liberal vacation FOR MAJOR FILMS & PART TIME Need 2 col·~~~~~~~~ • Elec. klsem biers •Trainees •Warehouse •Inventory C'.OODPAY·NO FEE Clerlttypistneededfora OPENlNGS for Hotel PJlime-FJtime. Orange ..enefits, etc. Call for TV COMMERl<;ALS legestudentswithgood variety ol duties in slu· supervisory level securi· PosiffollsExish Co's finest cus tom appt. or come to person-$25-SlOO per day 1f ac· pick·up or van for part· dent loan dept. Dulles in · tyofficerswhowantTOP For: jewelers. Creative at· nel off. belw. 9·11AM & cept.ed. Yearly fee. (714) time del. in LA & oc. elude flling, typing 45+ PAY with a respected • mosphere. Sal com· l-4PM Moo. t~ .Fri. to 761·~Ext94 Call642·5702an IPM. wpm, figure aptitude company. Pool SllperYltor mensurat.e w/your abiti· complete application. ...aua•-"'IDE helpfui. Xlnt working & ty. Xlnt benefits. Rapid CALIFOAM " ~"' PART-TIME conds & bem. Appl)' Na· Apply in person Monday adv for top producers. 16661 Von Karman Exper'd. Certified. 7-3. C.OUOter woman to wnte MORRBJ. llooal Education, 4401 t.o Friday, SAM to SPM Athlldant Schaffer & Sons, So. lrvine557·nOO Country Club Conv. contracts in rental r-t---Birch St. N.B. Near OC at· Coast Plaza, Call for EOE Home,549-3061. ceoier. Some wltnds. Ap- Ta 4Dltrr __...._. Airport. Equal Op waLS FARGO Erijoygoodco. benefits. appt.SG-1424. ....y, 1930 Newport Blvd. Call COi' nearest office -·-it E lo .A....iu 9 ~ /G de MUISE AIDE .,. 51!•'9021 S49.a071 ~....,._ ...... _y'--m_p_y_er__ GU•RD t'l'V am·nooo K I h I · ·1 -.a-Mr CM Personnel Dept Fee Pd Ge.Office to $150 People oriented indiv sought for employee re lations. Typing & sh. call Kay, 833-2700. Also Fee Jobs. Dennis " Dennis Personnel Service of Irvine, 2082 Michel.son. _ -""-Mon-Fri. Penoonel enne e P. pnmari Y Ofc bldg in Costa Mesa Dedicated nurse aide •---------n..-·anel EOE-...M~ Ga-alOffiu SERVICES MA.Ralon HOTS. malnt., some assistance. needs someone who will care for elderly male pa· PARTTIME r-GIH TIAIMH 1532W. 900NewportCenterDr Small animal hospital, lake personal pride in Ueotonwtmds.lOAMto WEB-ENDS Our growing agency F I /t. A 1 Entry level pos ition Cciimm•wl'Cllffla NewportBeach morning hn .. some our bldg. F /t1m e _6_P_M_.640.am ___ J ____ EverySwldayandEvery seeks exper'd personnel emae P 1me. PPY grading examinations Equal()ppEmplyrm/f weekend hrs . C all res ponsibilities are; NURSESAIDE otherSaturdayandSun· counselortoexpandour St.ax Burgers, 899W.19tb for nat'I education firm. f'wlerlOll. CA between 9 & 6 P.M.. Maintain landscaped day monungs. Driver to friendly oHi<'e staff St.CostaMesa. Req's neat handwnting OR weekdays673-l050 areas, empty waste Convalescent hos pital drop bundles of Daily Work 1n relaxed al: Cl k F . Ab'li & hte typmg. Appl)' Na Housecleaners, Tues-Fri, Kentucky Fried Chicken baskets & provide serving all priv patients Pilot to carriers. Must mosphere. Call Carry. Fiie er. /lime. l . Uonal Education, 4401 Monday, Tuesday, Wed· 8·3PM. Call Janice's Part-time help. Newport backup support for seeks mature & resp. havevanorlargestallon ~.Coastal Person· l Y t <# a c c e P l Bi.tch St. N.B. (Near OC De$day. Thursday, lOAM RaggedyAnn's.64S-1800 Beach.67s-6885. cleaning serv., handle persons to serve in pro-nel Agency 2790 Harbor responsibilities in fast Airport) E~al Op· to6PM, CLOSED Friday . . . bid fessional car ing at· + good driving rerord. CM • . moving electronics bus1-al: Housecleaners, S4 hr. llllllOr repairs in g. mosphere. Pay based on Call 642·4321. ask for ALLJOB.S FREE ness. App1y, Avnet.. Elec-...:portuni__; __ .t.;.y_E_m--..P--"-Y_er__ 230 w WflfMf' P JT, car necess ary. ~~~ :~:.P::!~~f;i; Paid hol, vac. x.lntfringe exp. Apply in person The Harry Seeley or Don1 ________ _ tronics, 350 McCormick. 4---.... 011!£1CE D-· 217 G•-.. r..n-Girl. 64S-Sl23 benefits. Phone for in· Gft-"ft-ft ACJ\ GI Williams. UP ....... ~ m ~ ....,........ at swim pool. Over 21. tervw appt. Integrated .. ....,..., ....., enneyre ---------• PICK / C.M. 7~1· Xlnt oppor. for entry s.taAIMI. CA Housekeeper, Englis h Permanent. Daytime. DataCorp.2283Falrview _La__;;gun_c1_Be_a_c_h. ____ PBX DBJVERY FOReu.a.... level ui· div. Work In re· Sta Li N cLYV». -i..1 o mature rm ,.. $4.00hr.644-5404 Rd "'~ta Mesa cu.__, Ans-era·n .,. serv1'ce ~" search dept. typing te c 0· .._ s., .... n,.. ' .. ,........, ,_._...,, .-rsesAI• -" DRIVER wanted for f,,.; ul 'Uo Eq OppEmplyrM/F board.Ftr.~135. LEGAL SECRET:::7.Y· AlJa"'''"ft A I N port operatorCull&Ptr.Call M ... , , .. me reg ar posa n drafts & various duties. KM 1 Management trainee 18 & ;:>UU..... pp y ew 8JS.356l auto parts store. ust ...'1 $200Wkst + beneftta Mustbeabletotypess-65 Housekeeper. exp must trainee, San Juan Capo. over. High School Grad. Convalescent Center. ---------•over 18 w/Calif dnver·s METRO CAR WASH wpm. Apply, Anthony Gulllvers now Interview· speak English. Harle· must be good typis t. no exp. Grow w /new fast l555Superior Ave. NB ,.-X Oparafat" lie & gd record.· Must 2950Harbor Bl, CM Schools. 4401 Birch St, ing f/exp waltress'a. Ap· quin Dinner Playhouse mature a ppll cants rood corp. Apply M·F 3 to for telephone answering also know CM area. App- fUll -cook A 1 · N.B. (Near OC Airport> PlY tn person Mon·Tbur m.7550 welcome.call 66H707 58861AdamsHB MURSESAIDES service. Exper or will ly at Hub Auto Supply ume . . Pft>' Ul Equal Opportunity 9-10&3-S _..,.HOU_;_;:._.r _____ Elt_S__ Openings on AM & PM train. F & Ptr. Day & 212n Harbor Blvd .. CM . pep rsoli n bt.!'1135 3w·S Cousatsyt Employer. -m-Llf9CJllGl"dMeaded MA~AGER shifts. Exper pref'd, will . h'f 646-2464askforClaud. e can ~· · F/tlmedayshiftforconv Certified.962-8205 " train qualified person· evening s 1 ts open. Hwy. NB General omce HELP!!!! hosp. Good salaries ·" Liquor Clerk exper pre· Exper'd. Apply Ken· nel. Classes st.art Sept 1135-3562. PLASTIC ,... ...... Sales Pref e r remal w/deeoratm' expr. Full lime jc>b. good benefits. Xlnt working cond. cau ~l.51 for interview. TralnH to$780 Openingsnowinclerlcal. bens. Apply, Flagship f'd Apply itio2So Coast tuclcyFriedCtucJten3107 1st. Apply, Flagsh1p1--------•1 MOLD/MACH Top secret documents factory, warehouse & as· Conv. Ce nte r, 466 • ·h Newport Blvd., N.B. Conv . Cente r, 466 •PIX OPR* Nd ambitious 1nd1v. will be needing your sembly.Noexper.nec.3 Flagship Rd, N.B. Hwy,La.gunaBeac · 675-QllS Flagship Rd, N.B. days. TECH IND 3191 special attention. Typ. Shift.s. Male/female. NO 642-8044. LIVE· IN Hsekpr, Irv. MAMAGEMEHT 642-8044 Position available for re· Airport Loop Dr. •C CM in«-can Willa. 833-2700. FEE~. Victor. Tem· Hous ekeeper. mature area,forcplw/10mo.old Business man req's as· MURSE"SAIDES liable individual With <trvlndCmplXIS56-4526_ ~rvtc~~i::~ ~:':!es2 14f41 NBe";hpo~~ girl. lite cleaning, boy,S52-3'3t.556-6200 social.es fordistrconsult· F& Ptr. 7·3:30shift, J.11 Abgoodleto~ per.soonexi'blealih.trsy.. positions avail. Ship· • babysitting 8 yr old. _________ , ing bus. &tab. your o stult. Pre certification _.,.,. ping/Receiving clerk. In Micbelaoa. Beach. 556-8520. EOE. 499·3605 eves, 552·1813 Locker A....._. bus. sparetime without classes offered. HB Con· Enjoy good company vo1ce/Typ1st. must bl.! Furniture Movers. 'f'/ tune. lmmed. openiRgs. GEHEaALOFRCE HOSPITAL HOUSE· dys.Debbi. &Dishwasher tnvestment.631·5008. valesce nt Hospital. benefits. Apply 9am· conscientious & good Won.., KEEPER, lmmed open· . d b '.\.~_ T to $l2 847-.151S noon. Moo·Fri. Person· w/math. 957.1.292 -ings f/perm pos in small Hsewrt, CM. Retire for private men's clu . HClllll~ rM neJ --------- Woman needed for convalescenlbospital on lady.Steadyp/t.$276mo. 6::.>AMtill3PM. Enthusias tic caree MURSESAIDES MARllOnHOTa Pre-school teachers, ex· Call S36-2098 GAG & JOKE CO. Small co sells nationwide & needl efficient ship. ping/receiving help. Pleasant working conds. Golden's Magic Wand. 946 W. 11th St. C.M. App- ly 9am·Jtam. · general office work in bus route 57. English 6dys. Nd car, DO smoke. $3..25 hr. 752.1905 seeker sought by rap1dl D a Y s • ex Per ' d or 900 Newport Center Dr penenced. young 3 ye body shop. Must have A 1 MZ-8494 growing leasing firm. certified. Mesa Verde New...-Beach olds, Easlbluff Pre· U""'t tvning exnorience. speaking not req. PP Y Call V 0 '>'> -oo De ""'• Sc .. _, 2 "" n·-"" · 450 Glenneyre doc LCYI' ATrENDENT. must an, ............. · n Conv Hosp 661 Center Equal Oppor Emplyr •IUUI. 644..ooJ Body shop office ex· in person: U you are calling on · nis & Deruu.s Persoone St. c M · M IF perience preferable. Call Laguna Beacb. tors. triple your income, be 18. Full & Pl·llme, Service of Irvine, . . ~ combinauon, exp Mlclteyat Hostess/Cashier we need your expertise. ~~!~~ii~eflt s. Michelson. Nurses Aides F le PIT. 1----------1 P /T . Continent a! <TI4)831·2040. Apply in person. The CASHCA~D M_A_T_U_R_E_W_O_M_A---17.J:30 shift.3-llpm shllt. SELL idle items with a CleanersEJT768·3266 Gardener·Leadman to as- sast foreman. Must spea.lt F..ogllsh & Spanish. Eit· per. w /mowing equip sprinltlers helpful. Perm job. lnine area. Call SSU200 foe appt. G~'LOFFICE Warehouse Restaurant. Has come to Calif. w/a LVN. Allergr. NB. Bek & p /time to welc om f>re.<ertificaUon clas.'Jes DadyPllotClasstfiedAd. for =rooks manufac-3450 Via Oporto, NB. ~bJ~~n~;fl) ~ fmt ore duties. 4 day wk. newcomers & con tac ~~. HB Coov · Hosp, &&2-5678. Want Ad Results 642·56711 turer. f\aU time persont·--------111 CASH for more detail. &CS-33'14994-6550 merchants. Flexible hrs.a---------, I ffi k L-..•1 ~1 I Need car, lite typing. OFFICE MGR & or genera o ace wor ' HOST/HOSTESS .,." ~ 547·:1>95. TRAINER switchboard, telex, etc • I Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, ----------1 For new vacuum cleaner Must have ~ood figure lndushia 661 Center St, C.M. Mbrshp /develJfund · r sala 0 R · aptitude and t.ype 50 Ptr EVENINGS Jobs are here. 548·5585 raising. Salary & com~. ~;pty of '/ool qualifl~ wpm. Xlnt opporturuty to Lite & heavy temporary Reply to Box 319c10 Dai· appts for men 646-3107 G8'ERAI om learn. CaU for appl APelJ~am·Noon industrial jobs avail. AS· MAID WANTED ly Pilot. P.O. Box l~. Bob Must type 50 wpm. ""'BertceleY -Controt Mon·Fl'f,PersolUlet sembtt. packaging, Permanent posttton. CoslaMesa,Ol.1r2S28 1----------~ opei:ate tlUt.Y .bY tmac:b, <714)833..3300. Industrial MAIUUOTI HOTEi. labeling & general work. Lido Shores Hotel. ----------------late accountaog. Costa Mattons,lrvtne.E.O.E 900NewportCenterDr Noexper.necesa. 67J.8800 MECHANIC w/lools . <Xfice ff tJ ) h knows alignment. Other Mesa~ ice. oyce Get.Office to$800 NewportBeac MAIL CLERIC Jobs available. 21302 Don't Just GO 63l-0700 Exploit your talents Callorcomeintodoy (Warehouseman> Pacific Coast Hwy. H.B. GeattALOFFICE wimajorco. offering key F..qual()ppor Employer IEL[~ l'\Jll time for publishing Mechanic & Mechanics Back JO Work TypeSOWPM. use 10 key, pos. Call Mary. 833-27oo. company In Newport helper. Jftlmed opening, good pa1. non·smoker. Dennis & Dennis Person· Hotel area. Ages ts.24. 646-44Sl salary based on exp GO 11elly o oppty to advance. New ne1 Service of Irvine, 2082 Alldllar MMJlahl s e Av 1 c E s 8bo ~John ft • AtlantasMarine697 Rao· Mlc.be!son. Exper 'd. Prestigious Newport Beach ssa.1441 ~~~The~! --------a Go Places dolpb.C.JI. GIRL FRlDA y ·Self N.B. hotel. 644-1700. ext Laguna Niguel 831-0542 Promote from within co Medical Back office asst, ~-•• OFFICE starter, Xlnt typist, good 516. Rick. EOE. Garden Grove 638-0500 _....._ p•-----t norson ror busy N.B. OB JG yo offc _..~ 1 1· N<Yl' AN AGENCY ......,.... __,, ~ 'I:'....... only need apply. Uncertain about your M f mall te ephone persona 1ty,1·--------•J interesting pos. Call --..... ,,,.,._ loo'-lng 'o ne~ .atwe persoa or nan smoker. $1SO wk to1' u.e . ..1 NEVERAFEE ---•, ·-·-. Den.n'-•. Please send resume to , ....... e... "" ,, r -n:,.....•p llOl't" distribute Ca l I • l °"""' Eq··-· n.-Employer ~ ---... .. aa••'"'-~ Ad ·1-Da1-1y careet? Tem. porary 85· ,....,. .. • · ~. I 1or m ervw CAIVI "p ti:~...,~~vt'l""~!!!~~~~J~:~~i:· ~.J_P er a on n "I """'UJCU " -. '"'--ofr. I ~i»FnJv:m: i U&=;&HF-W:+iHfo--w+--:=-.__ = ~.; '"' Pilot. P.O. lto.x _ 1560 ~ tn a'~i n custodial daties. Xlnt Destgm. 31M I>-Airport PAMTa.YWOllEa ~ Beach, tfi68 Beach asmrmesa, ca . . support s.kllla. Wor benefrts.lrvi.aeJoc. Fred LoopDr,C.M. We are aecking in· C ICll S . Jame s & C o . diYiduals with food ocaarc Maintenance wheo&rwbereyouwant Insurance, Mauree.n Girl Friday, career oppr handling & preparaUon PackocpRatft' JANITORIAL MESSEHGER You don't pay. we Pll) Bradley, 752--0990. EOE. wJdynamlc growth co. experience. Enjoy ex· Req 2 yrs exper. xlnt Maintain & clean facili· ~ive &expanding you. Secretary exp helpful, c e t I en t com p a n y working cond & location escrow o!c needs a sharp General (){fice. pt·Ume, mat be articulate, benefits. in our Fountain Valley ty.Applyinperson messenger. f ttlme Callorromeintoday ~12. "·!!· Busy pbonesl personable, front ofc Appl.y9amtonoon otrlce. Call Mr. Hargis. TheAnUqueGulld w/benefits. Call557·S100. ILL[" lite l.YPl:nl, $3 hr. Cat t.ype. Call Diana &to-4058 Mon· Fri Peraonnel U o 11 a rd Insurance l.80l E. Dyer Rd ~ .~ Salty,53&-8832 da)'sM:30 MAlltonHOTIL Group at 114·963·6782. SantaAna, EOE Meyerhof's has openings Generalofficebelp. ,.~ .. -.tA.u, lite ty~mo, llOONewJ)Ol't.Ceo~rDr. _EO_E..;,_M_J_F_. _____ ,Mainteoance man for lite at both. lts locations F\a1l time CM VUI .._,......, 0 Newport Beach maint. Perfect for re· r /sandwich makers & ' ~. ~. full t me, Equal.OppEmplyrM/F IMSUIANCI tiree. Apply Travelodge gen food prep. Approx 548-5643 Salls' by Schock. 501 29th Property and Casually Dl8 W Co t H N B ' hrs M dally. Restaurant Geoerel MaJotenance/ St. NB. 675-1823 Assistant Account Ex· · 88 wy, · · <Glen > S40·8044 Com· truckdrfver/handyman. Girl's c5> for local photo-HohlMh)M ecut1ve. Expr. nee MOTICE massary CKnsl 557-6232 l'\JD Ume. 548·5541. graphy wort. Must be at· Aaldltor at1.t Minimum 2 yrs Incl typ how Dally Pilot Class· Between 2 & s 9EAV•CES ~Beach 833-1441 Lapna NICU~ 831-0542 Garden Grove 838-0eOO NOT AN AGENCY JllEVERAFEE Equal Oppor Employer tractive, »35. Modeling ir\11. Xlnt benefits New ified ads display their G.\MGE SALE ads In experience ok, not Alrporter Inn Hotel, C<>fl. Irvine locaUon. Fred s. messages with le&ibaUty Middle aged woman w/ Office M•na11er. Inside tbel>ailyPllotbringhap-necessary. StO/hr. Mr. tact Mr. Hannan for de· James , Insuranc e •ndlmpact?Ourad5,we cashier exp. Apply In sales. No nperlence pyresults.Toplaceyout Ertcboo6'0-874& tailJl833-%770 Brokers. 494 ·1087 or a.re proud to say, re11lly penon Don Jose Rest. neceu ary, will train draw1n1 cerd, phone m..o8llO ask for Mauttne get r esults . Phont 9093 E. Adams HB pref. ~ yrs or older. M2·S618today! Sellldleltems 842·58'18 WantAdHelpT 642~ Bradley. EOE 64.2·5678. 962·79U 55l--OB:Mor774-6090 . • ' .. ~ • .. 'I .. DAILY PILOT I I ' .\ • ' - ' (1 c A ~.!~ ..... !!~~ ~w..w 7111 HelpW....... 710 Wedntlday Augua'-23.1'78 * DAIL't' PILOT • ., ....,w_.... 1 1 w.....a ?IOt HlfpW-'-4 7100 SAi.ii ••• •••••••·---··-· .. •••••••••••!'•••••••• -=.;~·;:,::::-,.;:;.· !~ .................. ·•·················•··· ·--· ... -----· ___ .... , 1·~----------1 ""' Wmh4 7 100 MllpW--4 7 IOO .... II IOOI ~ ..-.......~~ ~ .... ......... ~·-... ~·~~ .................................................................... . ~ AB Dkt It.ell U. "'II asrAUUHT lhou wenn't lootint for s.i. • mart.tt.lu flnn TYPlm ShlPt>IPI fr Reeelvlns ow &.rQCt driver nd.ed • Pie n• Wartd.na ~ .. Prti·'~t•oo .. 1 L•l"DI 1.a..--wl..a • aew f1re•r. vou Dteds '*"°°lo hlndle SIC .... II Clerk. Will Lraln. Appl)' Eu. oob'· Mutl llYt la AHT'l""'ES &d_,...,..U..PlPCll/N ~ftrm-~I ..,..~'" woWdn'borudin1'tbla •dmlnlatrallvt at <'Or tur01A IS a&s:I0:2So.OakSt.6ant.a al.._.. OONSIONMErrrLTD toms profa1ionally tnlord TMllOX Id. and II wt weren't d~ Meretarlal DATA&n'IY Ana. Tow.._~ ........ v·-.... ~OUTSAU u lnpoople lnqulrl•• PAMILY lookinafouomeon•todo dutlcit. Exp. ,nuat tncld ..v Shl=&R """"• uu ..... ..,,. ~ Worter. fut ~nfidu\Ual p OBo• 111t•U1~MT •Job. th.IJ ad would not typlnc A at1Mrat office. r-•A eceMna per'd. Too pay. APs>IY. f1Y1& 4 n1y5 ....,_,. .. I' lme. Cal 2'7J. llt.klD Yle)o. CA .... __ ,,..__ be twna. If you are a AlinK'tlvt Nt.ry " rr-SCHOOi. GilWTowina.1000 1rviM IW. "" 1CMMe. MOW .. lltal career mJoded 1dult '1 tnat bentfll1. Por In· We've '°' the perfect 4tlAD AV4l. NBM2·1252 Surltlt•e priu1. 177 Waal I.be oPS>tY to earn terview. plHH rootlet ioWtofit yourschedule! New r1cWty.Harbor8~ -... -... -...-Riwer1lde Ave .. NWJt fll-1•clh•/1U11'11 R.fallutanHowit.w/aw'l tla"" to f[ve husadrecl Mr.John Ba~. ~e1later today. wort ~Ca. U Mr. Roberts .,_::::1-1~'7'..--:.-"_ aa'm 3 Bch. lbebkod~C¥e.) a.ti load PRP. ~p. pref C..&C-t• doUara • weell. call toU WISTMAIK tooorow. _....... ,_ .. ...,. .... ....., Nud nu tun, u P'tr, 1:1 or o~t'r Yoprt .. ..... frH U> 100/327 NH &ASSOC. TOP PAY-NO FEE yrsexpu. caJl7SC..15$5. IOIO oerieoetd pet'W ftOW 0, ~--.NB m.auo We ..... l11untdl1lt &n)'t.lmt' (for recorded 4500~Dr.Ste344 NOllRal. ...... 1/P9Cla••' TYPINOTEACHER .................... . Oood publi.t' ~laUons ortiSoWafttpm. ~oo&llabU\a for mMa&I•> ~BHch ~~ 'J JH•rs.r.k" Dept. lmmed. openlnt Detreed teat'ber req'd. RGHT DAll AO&O muat. ome l1pln .. _. __ _. tua1 and part.Ume poll s~LU&_ ... DY for an all 1irl ahlppina lauDed. for morQl&la& al HOrPOINT SALE aaDI lwY}' ,.,_ wwt c.. -.::...., __ Uca Mu:tl t. 11 aod ,.__ ,. Oall ror nea.-t office dept. &al open w tsome lrvioe CoHeae ol Bu.al-w. Wuner nr H~l'bor. JU!Sll.-w 14. .._., n-.-our Slar1tn1 p11 11 £xper'd F/Urnt. P/t.lme. •Stcret .. 111 • s1r•tozl 549 .. 071 exper. bul will train. ness. cau ~NOW "--.. •-· _ _..1, Now tunq for r la Pff a .111110-ur for 1w•n1 forlMbes1Ptt'laJ\y1hop. See1t1q -Lots of co. bendlls. I · medlnl«View ...,.....,..n.ua ... ,...._ Ptr......Sftllft~ o 1 Id 1 6hiA. a.ad SI001bour tur WlUt.ta.ln.758-•l di Mptt, abup lo· EOE ..... M/F Deltr ontc Corp. 929 orim · t--------.....&.. -1--... -en... Cl IUP• • ---------Yidl&&I for F'ff Po9it.ion ..... .,,. c C~HPAID --• ,., • .., -·. p e---n\ I 1 0 t r 1r1v.,srd Interview• ....... oaaer~ .. M .~. TYPIST. accunl• 4C w h tll•lt ha•ell ro11tu ·-I ac m or 1rtbelqbtidd1Uyfrvm .. ,.,, ~Y man11e-... s r /O ryr11/Ref rt1 t;~:oo ... r ror • ~~::U':,.1• • sPtHPM. Pl .... •Pl>fY '"'S&ADY ~po~~~irrh~;e ·SE-CRE •• ET •• AR-IES·--·1 SlitlftHr Clk/ wpm.gen::i~~. wociuntornot.•1.am _91'l_l_AM_~ __ ar_f1 __ ~ JI tl-.1.0ceanfrool lni*"'°"'. Wanted F(f.over30yrs. atron1 aldlls It good .,........ 6moeokt,Sipawreaold i-troft1N&trlHhndA1 NN~llucb Bendltl. aeowt. Re11l w/fl~. Salary $700. CWilbfsWltboutSH> yn ..... Driver , •• wisher. Wt ll --'* J"'Cl IN Oo•u\y Supply, !63 E. Call Pr • 752 01""" ,..,. TYPIST aacrlf1~ for ~ prl-. -noc. va -------• ,,. 17UISt.CM · a .. er, · -· TYPISTS '"' bome. 1111 Qruato Awe.t-_______ 1 THI IOX _ Secretary. Ml Exper·d Crater. Apply In W\U train aood typist for t-11_7_5_. S36-.f7 __ se_. __ _ CM __ _. R&STAlTRAHT UJI ....... ••" Slllesmen•Cuhlers ottlce.Cor;:::::i~~ ,_ .. 41 st!Xterm as· pe"'N.rlllMtri" ~~t~30a:f:~ ~ m~cerator. ~Balauam JACllM C....Mete 81'*2~N1lu::!.~es \anti lo Reil Estate de· ;r--1nmenta. Holiday & 2l01DoveSt.N.8 . lype UWPM. Call ...,. c.ro~~o appreciate ..... /Secy THllOX 6Ji.-.... ~ ""'"" veloper s seek qual 6C5-61ll ...... _ • ._... Ell 1 ve iii ..... -urat St. Westm. Sttretary. Real F.allle or v a c a t • o n P a Y SHOE SALESMAN Want· ---------~u W v ml~ •dlW ,..._, Equal()ppE"mPb'l'M/J' s.les-Mel't'handlaer title exp prfrd. Light Ho31uliullon plan ed.expernot.~ary. . TYPIST t-w·· •1•1b•e•r•,•.•0•1•e•r•a•.•d•l•• front ore duties C.l llST"'1aa.a......, T,,..~,d $11 ,520 bootleeplna & word pro-av · full lame. Hourly pay __._.. 1.-lltlDl'JOO. ~ta ...:.=r• 1•-------•I Co.Car.Fortune500 firm ceasina exp. helpful. +benef"rts. Apply Stan· rsu-tim: for dlct1pbone ~ ~~::~:~ Den oia Persoontr ,........, . RESTAURANT otr .......... ,... ... 1~-al"ar .... r $800. lo slarl. (714) dard Shoe Store .. 222 S. _..:.~I p rocessing, _,_..,.,.._ Y .............. "'---' "°• • ..... ,..,,, ... .,.. " ""' ~toss Euclid. Anaheim. ask for "'" r • mlnlmum. good •-... _.... our c.~ ;'"~ ln·ine. We hl\t' immt•dl1h: JACllN sllJ1lomotivatedindiv. __ _;._______ Mr.Clancy spelling.Conrue Quinlan ll30ea.S.leend&S..,.1. ~ CJl*\ln&1for11 v11rlety o1 THI IOX C.11 Van. 833-2700. Den· SECRETARY wanted 833-9550 1978. Coast AppU1Me BNl&uw po&1UOM on •II i hirt. 1111 Ii Denoia Personnel tYJ>inldict.1pbone&good 3848CampusDrive Sr.Ctt.lzeoCtrDir. S37-2542 a.all!. "'T M1.nt bt.o LI and oH•r In fAMIL Y s.;rvtce ol lrvine. 2082 t.deplioae skllla. needed 546-4741 f\JU time. Requires ablli· TYPIST F ff'-~~~~~~~~~. ~ l~ •~ ~tni ht°ld UST "'U• "'...., Miche1soo. foe Real Elltlu Co. Call <Across From ty lo work well with peo-Moo-Fri. Pleasant work· I- CI .... ,,.. dally Ill the rollow1og ,,. .u."' Julie640-8250 Orange Co. Airport pie of various ages &seer· ana conds. Good co Profus&ooal. proven \oc&UoN ..OWHtllMG! ~,parttlme EqualOpporEmployer uin admin istrative benefits. Apply, Pen· uiespertom w1tnled for Plr~ apply u 1 penon er charge iccounts in SECRETARY for small 1kills. Send resume lo n.ysaver. 1660 Placentia •• ~ ___ _;._.;..._..---- outstand1nc office an CoobAC-"r dNeewpoparrttm:_nHl sttio~s . NewportBeachlawfirm. ·--------•I NCL. P.O. Box 97. Costa _C_.M_. _______ .... Pnm f 0 , "' un n •• on La-olfi-'"'"per.•·m1·n. M-aCa,,_,..,.. e arn o range JACI IN ena•nl Beach. S3 to $5 h .. ""'..,,. "' -' · ,...,,....., TYPIST Cowld .. ty No chara 0 e for THI IOI We hue i 01medlale comm. Fiexlblr'hou°r'!~ ~f1107abillty required. SECRETARY esa + i real 1 JO·~ · openlDp oo all shlfta for We train. Call 833-9795. _._..... _______ _ comml6llOG aph\ Call •6165 LAI,._ luU and part-tlme posi· JO STOCKCLElk lnuned. openin1. Ac~r. Elec dryer, Aweado. t.YPUi& req'd. Xlnt oppor. Sean & baby crib ft.fUC'ft. for app't ...... Pn Uoos. Starting pay is Sales P tr. showing btful Secretaries 1184,......_.C., $2.85/holtf ror swing SARAH COVENTRY GENERAL foe nght penoo. 98M2S7 · · Our Irvine office has a 646-7182 SS8-8ST1, eve •tOOf IC80ft ahift, and $UIO/bour for jewelry. No investment. TYPISTS araveyard. Interviews No deliverina. Top com-MAN GE ..... ,.ts are being held dally. missioo.Call837·9711. & SECRETARIES A R very diversified poel\ion Ro5an. Jne,2901 W. Coast Fri11dalre refig. Xhil avail1ble to a person Hwy, N.8 . (714) 548·5533. cond. approx 3 yn old. with a good driving re· Equai Opp o r t u nity $12.5.BrownSd-7270 REALESTAn SALES CAU. AIOUT 70/30 GOOD WALK·lN TRAFFlC Mu1t be 18 . and over. SALES The D a I l y P i Io t ' •6050 W lood Please apply lJ1 person: SI 80 PER ~lb# Do you need extra money Secret.ary to the Genera ..._,ft "~ & enjoy variely. Let the Manager bas been pr Equ.alOpportunity JACK IN Wholesale, retail firm freedom & flexibility of moled. and a ne Employer Mt F TH w tlmmed openings. working temporary as· secretary is needed. Th' Call JIM PATE al ru.zA MEWPOIT REALTY 97§.06161-REST-•AU•RANT ___ _ Real EBlate EARMllG SSS Top profess. R.E. people wanted. Top profess. comntlssaon split pay, 80/20. Easlblulf Shop· ping Center. very attrac· live office. Bring good work habits. Confidential inquiries. 64().-002() --- JACICIN THEIOX FAMILY RESTAURANT MowHlrWJI We have immediate openings for a variety ol pos1t1ons on all shifts Must be 18 and over. In terv1ews are ~mg held E IOX Loog hair ok. No exper sigoments of your choice is a pos1lion of vari 1205 laker Street nee. Will train. Call for work for you. Call im· duties r equiring go Costa Mna appt. 642·5163 mediately. typing skill. maybe som 754-9763 Salespeople-Mervyns is ~Q~ offic e • dictation skill <but n akin mandatory). Ability t Equal Opp Emplyr M /F now t g applications 0 OVe r 1 O ad meet and communical for Ptr sales & stock. with important visito Oaytim~. evei:iings & 557..0061 and news Pa Per . wlcnd shifts avail. Apply . USTAUliMT HELP at 9811 Adams Ave HB 3723 Barch St, N.B. employees most impor P /time/Lunch Shift. Betwn 10-2. E.O. E. ' Equal ()ppor Employer tant. May consider lei Counter/Kitchen. 18 Yrs than full lime applicanl or okter. Cower Street Call lhe Daily Pilot at Restaurant, Soup &1---------Seaetcry to $12,000 642-4321 and ask for Pa Salad, Airport area. Call SAUSWOMEH Corp exec w /&lyllsb of cs Stephenson lo make a Mgr. 2·5pm.~. Exper. a MUST for high seeks self motivated in· appomlment for an in fashion specially shop. div. Call Donna 833·2700. terVlew. Salary + comm. Call Oeruus & Dennis Person-An Equal 644-2652 or apply tn nelServiceor lrvmt!,2082 Opporturuty Employer person, Michelson. daily, please apply 1r ---------Real Estate Well known r eal estate trauung co. has an open· person ing for a real estate JACK lllJ educator trainee. Em· " phasis on course mam· THE IOX tenance. wrilmg & an 1040 ce..,.. .. overall research of real St•t• estate curriculum. Appli· r:-~ual Opportuni'ty cant should have at leai.t """'' a bachelors degree 101~~~E~m~p~lo~y~er~M~/~F~~ business or related field. 1- R ea I Estate lie &1--------• teaching exper. helpful. ()ppor for personal & cor· porate growth. Send re- sume lo Personnel Darer· tor. PO Bo x 2820. Nl'wport Beach. Ca 92663 tlereptJorust · Corporal~ office in Fashion Island area Dependable w/pleai.ant voice & minimum gen ·1 0Cf1cc skills req 'd 640-8950. Receptionist. p/l11ne. Ap-ply in person, Regu; Hair Slybsls. 33.13 Bnstol St. So. Coast Plaza, C.M. ReceptjTypi•t REST AU RANT COOKS & COUNTER PERSONNEL Male cw ........ ,.... ..... days. Lmdlt5- hot1r• ( I :lOAM to l :OOPM. Ftlll t i •• fticJhh. CloslMJ howl lloro .. r. RETAJL We have lmmediale full· time positions available tn the following areas: Mainlan•c• Trne Stoclr R~•"'9/Martdng HoMMl!Hping Good hrs & xlnl co benertt:. NH•Mantn! ' 49~1aland "-wportleoch An Equal Opporturuty Employer Apropos 29 Fashion lsland.N B Seamslress needed for sailmaker. Full or p/t. 631-4660or 675·~ Secnsfrff 1 lmmed p rr opening in speciallly s tore f / exp seamstress. Earn $6-SlO. hr. Call Jane r /inlerview 846-3024 SECRETARY. P/llme for Orthodontist. Will tnun. 544.5345 *Secretaries* G.Ofc/Bkkpr/Recept Employers Pay All Fees Liz Reinders Agency 4020 Bireh St. Ste 104 Newport Beach 833-8190 Call for Appt/E&tab '64 S.Uelcry /Cleril To handle real estate in· veslor accounts. Com· Secretanal work w tsome olc exper needed. Call 752-0565 SECRETARY Majo r Nationa l Ins urance Ageocy, Orange County airport. Xlnt benefits. Includes lypina. diclaphone & tele~. Salary open 95.S-1092. Ask for Sharon. munications. lyping & Service Sta. Attendant. business math skills es· exper'd. Full or p/time. senual. Prefer exper·d Apply, Arco Station. 17th mature person. Benefits & Irvine, CM Secretary Newporl & xint location. Phone Center firm nds sharp. 644-11824. Service Station Allen· persooable, exp sec. Msl dant. exper'd. Day & lype60wpm, dictaphone. Sec'y for advertising dept Eves. FuU & p/lime. Ap RETIREE Career oppor with grow· o1 fast growing mfg co. ply, Shell Station. mh & Wrap around your social log co. Call Diana Some travel may be in· _lrvine_.__;.•_N_B;.... ____ _ securily, 30 hrs wk, m· 64<M059days9-4 :30 volved. Pref advertising side. Mesa Verde area, or mrkt 'g bckgrnd . •5-rYlce Staffon• Call 847-9696, Mon-Fri. SECRET ARY Depending on aptitude & FUii & Part time alten· 9-l2or1·5. Nal'I wholesale produce exper. posil1on could dants. Mst be over 18. company N.B. a1rporl grow in lo 1 of Xlnt wage. Apply 17241 RN.Charge Nurse area. needs sharp scty. respons1b1laly. Call Irvine Blvd. Tustin With cool bead & warm Good typing & add. Muriel. 714/642·7840 B-6534 ~art sought by non an h k'll Pl --------- si.~ulional SNF serving worlung cond., 1 girl ofc. ~, ~· cord. Dulles will Include _E_m-:...plo-yer _____ _ ••MOVIM&•• Used refrtg w /(reeitt. Wtute. runs ext'ellentlY. making deliveries. shelv· Typht,llecept. ing stock. assisling in l0-3 Mon·Fti $3 ...... hr. purchasing or supplies. "" ~-661.Q&L aft 6. and other light office ___ ea __ ll_M4_·_St_7_8 __ dulies. We offer ex WAITRESS 17cuftrreezer. cellent working cond1 xin cond lJons. a good starting Fltime for retirement 1s.s~85. s a 1 a r y and great _home __ . Ca_l_I 848_-88.;;..;;..l_I_. __ 1--------- benerits. Please apply Waitress wanted lmmed REFRIGERATOR Sl'7~ al: APPb' in person. Mitla's: Xlnt cood. Call 75\-317& 5'7 W. l.9tbSt.CM aft5:3>. MAJUMHSSAVIMCiS ------- 1.51.5 Weslfliff Ori ve W AIT'llSS 20 cu I\ aide by side Pb.t ko Newport8each 642-4000 Exper. nee. (3+ yrsl retrig w/ace maker $200. Eql&&l()ppty Employer 21+. Cocktail exper Ap· MaylaJ Washer sso. re in person Le Biamtz Fng>daire dryer $50. Gas N 8 stove S20. 645-4? n Stock & deliver . full or ~rant. · Ph --------- p tr. Clean & neal. Apply lkydn IOZO at 495 'E. 17th CM. Ask for Waitress ••••••••••••••••••••••• Larry or Paul Dick a.rch'1 lest. IACk TO SCHOOL ~._.....ICI,,. """'S 281 Newport Bl. CM SALE '~" "'" Full & P /lime. Mm ex· Research & development needed Mew & Used mechanical background -=per'--·---· ----Crwsers 3.S & 10 spds w o r k i n g i n e n . W AITl.ISSIS MX bikes. mopeds. tt· g 1 nee r i o g butldlng &KJTCHEN HELP pair & i1erv1ces all !flediCal parts .. Ex~r 'd Call lftns 640-4032 makes. buy. sell. lrade. in mecb I engtaeenng. _____ __;__;_;..:..__ WONEWPORTBLCM quality assurance etc. WANTED: No. Laguna ____ 642-_m_o __ _ Call Susan 581-3830. Xlnl Beach. Older lady or benefits. Mission Viejo mother of young child t-0ICI--•& area. care for & send my 7·yr ~...... 1030 o&d lovely, well behaved ••••••••••••••••••••••• TECHNICIANS daughler to El Mo ro mm ProJeclor Mont lmmed. openings & op· sc~. Vour home or Wards ll07 & screen. $50 port unities tn an mane. 497·2362 /eves. 962-9930 established co. in the Refs. reqwred. --------- Orange Co. airport area. App l i ca n t s l 0 Warehouse· Inventory Cab 1035 lroubleshoot. repair & q~ for electr«?n•c parts ••••••••••••••••••••••• test electronic systems. distributor. f/time. Hrs Siamesekittens SSS 56HOS1 ask for Busch. 9-6. .Awly Avnet E~· 64'-l60t · tronics. 350 McCormick. • C.M. 7~1 Dogs 1040 Warehouseman needed •••••••••••••-••••-•• for marine dlstnbutor Golden Retn ever pup. Large Co .• in Irvine. Some boating or marine pees. AKC Field & show needs 2 people to work experien ce hel pfu l. pe t . Shots. worm.ed. fr 0 m 0 u r 0 f r i c e ! Warehouse expertence raised VII /fLC. Xint dasp . Complete training pro-necessary. Call 549-9671 (213)425-l!i61. TB.EPHONE SALES gr~~-Salary. + com· for appt & details . AKC German Shepherd rru.ss1on & ~nus. Co. E.0.E. Mt F/H pups. Show background pa.ad ms. For ll1terv1ew. Top bloodlines Black Phone 540-6091 and ask Warehouse · ror Aruta Expanding company has and tan 638.9308 Mature. experie nced. type ~wpm , Avail now or m1d ·Sept Call 213 /321-8809ext 14 ----1 A.,e, In IMf'SO". T-.. day ttn.lgll Satwday, Z:OOPM to S:OOPM at: . mac · 8 1 s. easant ~~--.A to $900 SERVICE Sta Attendanl. all priv patieols in lovely Med .... d 1 be f Plus surroundings & full time. Salary + beach comm. Full/Part · ~ enta ne ats. 5 clienl conlact for en· comm. Chevron Sta .• T E L E p H O N E *carl'SJf.* tlme. PM & nite shirts. Daywk.Holidays,vaca· thusias tic pil cb-in 3000Fuirview.CM SOU CITORSneededim· immediate opening for Golden Retnever adora· res.Po n s I b I e · s e If · ble puppteS, AKC. sbot.s. mot1valed person as M/F 673-5609 The Gardens Call for lions. Must be sharp. pe lit Call Will med. exper'd or wa ll 1951Zleochll•d appt. (710494-8075 fast. able lo deal on 833-r;1~. 6ennis & De~: ServiceStation train. convenlenl hrs for warehouse clerk in new --------- clothing dept. 549-8043. Pit BuJI Puppy $75. Pure Ask forGre(l. bloodline, rao papers. RecepL/Sec ·y to o p· tometrislb. pt·lime to full. pleasant job. can work into a career. Will train. 548-1526. 848-2350 HU.-."""'-'-TO""" phone. Non smokers. nis Personnel Servi"e of Looking lo. r a good job "' '"9 " R"'-'7 l ~ 11 11 1 $750-$800 to start. Call . . ~ op port l / studenls, can earn up lo 642·9367 I E ""CH "" • • ~ ' • Tim Jones c""'l050 of" or Irvine, 2082 Michelson. um Y w a pre $3 7S hr C 11 1c~ 60 RECEPTIO ... IST SA Counlry Conv. Home. ..>.IO° ~ ______ ...:..;.:.___1 sUgious NB service sla· · per · a ...,,.l 1 W • " EqualOppEmplyrM/F' 549-306 96:Ml880hm SecyTme NoFee tion? Ir neat appearing. _a1t_3_P_M _______ 1 ••H••/Offk• Pteasanl gal to handlel~~~~~~~~~l~~~1~· ------E-cffMg y-1 a~i ' · t · lnternational company Yorbhire Terner w/X lnt I-"'--.... t.ary f/Reslauranl ... _...a.. ve. 1or in ervaew ~ £BLl_...E ...__..,, __ phones, ltle typmg, gen. ~... '"''J ,, •UA ...,C:C: A-k f V o 1........-rtVl"'t W/Small but busy sales ...............: llV8U for Stud olc. Need car for occas RN'S design fi r m . x Int Pos awaits your sun · ~ &b"'""·"" or n.om SOLICITORS warehouse in HB Req servitt.20371 BayvaewS. errands. 331.0902. RESTAURANT Needed r b beneflls & working cond. shiny smile. Beautiful · """"p. Only. Sell the Dai·ly mature. "es ponsible. A. Hts. --------1 J•c11111.t • or ospital slatr ., .. 1000 lakes ide ores' Call Servi s .,.... 1--------,,. " " 11 f .,.... . · ce ta Atlendants. man f/operaUng small T y k h T . Recept. to $750 THE IOX re e · ICU/Med Surg. Marsha Oavui. 848-1288. p /time. exper 'd. Lile Pilot. Earn $160 · $200 a machinery, shipping. in· oy or s ire erner Beautiful ores w/kilchen All stillts avail. Must be Make your s hopping Deruus&Denms Person· mech'I knowledge. App. week Highest com -vent«)' control. inv0tce (AKCI male. 3~ months & generous boss make FAMIL y dependable &i have refs ~aer by using the Daily net Service of Huntington ly, 2590Newport Bl, CM mission pa id. Your typing. Some office back· old. $32:5. Pti673·1SS9 thls a fanlaslic oppor REST"'U11 "'~ Slull assessment lesls Pilot Classified Ads. Beach. 16168 Beach. phone at home Over 21 · ground & mech aptitude Bea· .. g"""Ue ......... red 6 Call Donn 833 2700 De ,,. ""'"' are given. Gr oup tn ·I -;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;11-.--------~IService Sln Allendanl, I D card Call835-64SJ I ~ .... ..-~v a . . n· · · · · nee. Good benef its. mo F·-. n..o...--n lo · & De p 1 ~WHIRl"'-'GI. surance avail. TOP F-P Ume. No exp n""'. lo3PMonly. .. ... ~u-rus nrus ersonne "'" "' w ~ ___ .......: _____ , 96(M;122 annrwwed fam·•y .. __ . Service of Irvine. 2082 AGES. Ask about other A r c o . M a i n & D Ii ,.,.._. u .,.,....,.. u: .. _,__ C--1..-& C-·-""--benefits. Come in 9am· MacArthur. SA, 754-7600. e v.ery m.an. early Wbsle &Jpplv bus o--'-Spayed. sbota etc. Sl50. ,..,c,..a.:>VS•· _. ~ 5pm Mon-Fri. s morning, Times route . p ( ~ 646-2032 ReceptTme NoFee Ptt"SOflMI WeslcliffNurses k1·11 Tra1·n1·ng Service Slalion Allend. Must have dependable /l peo:ne orien ted ---------MHtMewP"f* We have immediate Registry f\JU & p/time. Hrly + car.546-4481 person. r&3l·S588 2BichonFrtse,male, lf constant people con· openings on all shifts for 1617 Westcliff Sle 209 comm. 673-3320. WOIJ( AT HOME AKC. shots. . h Cull and part-time posi-Newport Beach M Phone ales '' h bul'-- 77 0·'1f>19 \act IS your l ing come lions . Slarting pay IS 631-0610or752-9118 en and Women Service Sta. Employee. T s . ug l .,., 1--------- join our rriendly slaff ! $2.SS/hour ror swing~~~~~~~~~ Apply at. 15922 Paclhc 00 young Call530-5220 lrisb Setter. 6 mos Male. Call Lisa. 848-1288. Den-shift. and S3.00/boor forl-cm.Hwy. Hunt Bch. (213) f YAIDMAM nds lovlDg bocne w/tg rus & Dennis Personnel graveyard. lnlerv1'ews AILMAKER -T ralnee. ---~---·--_!82-_1S7_1_. ______ I or A ..... nes yrd $40 562-3Q26 Service of H unlington fuU or part-time, Sails bv II• Rental ceour bas open-· Beach. 16168 Beach. are being held daily. Sc ., T d , A ff . , Servi~ Sta. Allend. Full· lmmed openings for 15 in gs r 0 r 2 m e n Old Enghsh Sheepdog, _________ 1 Must be 18 and over. bock50129lbSt. N.B. 0 ay S rmy 0 ers traan1ng, ed· ti E 'd I sharp guys & gals. Free Mecharucal kno-led~e fem1le, 2~ yra. AKC. Pleaseapplya'n person·. t i d d me. xper • tl t I Us -Salft.AdYertl~ UC8 On, goo pay an benefits mech'l knowledge. App-to rave · · maJor helpful. neat handw t· fl5. to gd hm. 845-6625 RE.Sales I.I.SALIS LEADS • LEA OS • LEADS We have an lmmedlau opeolnir for an ex - perienced sales J)('non. We speclallie in Residcn· lial Resales in locome Propert y In the Nwprt/C.M. market. 11 you neoed lo make money ln rul est.I~ 4r have the tnerl)' lo work bard, Cltl .. ror an uttervlew 640.511 z N l I h i I i 0 ty, 2S90 Newport Bl. CM c1Ues w /un\que buslness Ing nee Weekday off ewpor area. op p US C 0 C8 OC8t On. pportuni· group. Transportation WtU train. Apply lsOO fneloY• 1045 comm. Exper. req'd. ties for advancement. See what ServSlaHelpneeQedlm· furn. no exp nee. Ex-NewportBlvd.CM. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 6'73$21. i med. Full or p/t. Apply pehses advanced during Sml Pekanese/Terrier tra niog YOU qualify for. 990 E. Cst Hwy, N.8. 2 wk paid training. $1.50 ~ aux. 1 ~ yr, spayed. to wk & up after lrainang. ••••••••••••••••••••••• m08t qualified home. Sales Personnel W..-t Gr9tf S .. ,.,. Ofle fw .......... Cllllf a L ·several full & par t-lime posltlons immedlately 1vall1ble lo our u lea department. Experience deair1ble, but any Hies aptitude wtlJ be consldend. For 1n Interview please cool•ct our •tore ma11aa9r al l7 I 4) 644-5070 t Find out how you can be paid to learn .•• s.wi..Operaton ~usl be 18 or over......... 1005,_SM-8 __ 1 _____ _ Overlock, neady, gd !~elo, s~_! igroommedmed. For& ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 beaut ibandoned CDlle pay, bens.642-3472. CM ..... -... Nd int.erView call : 642·3030 ...._-.. love Sheepdog Shipper for fabric wb.se. or Apply In person Vin· Antique Music Boxes! & Go Id R l\I r m 1 x . Gd company benefita for cent Pitts at Newport Slot Machines! 968-3046 ste1dy responsible Channel Inn 6030 W Clocks' Ftee--lo-good--.. ----. -.. --.-u-t ~•~an:i:;:ii:u:Jl. M.ff:t h~v ~llwy..--Nll u AM·5 HUGESELECTlON l>atM "'''""" ""' UPS/PP exp. Saluy 'PM. r.TOO,"T\tes. 'Wea'"On· ....,... ;::~ ane. 1r old F', •heavy equlpmen • artirrery surveyor • administration/clerk •air traff le control • mechanic •truck driving • medical TALK TO THE ARMY INTERVIEW TEAM IN YOUR AREA. CALL COLLECT , FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT (714)558-0400 Join TM P~• Who'" Joined Th• ARM .. --... ·----··-,.. open 770.2922 Mission ly. Pareols welcome nt IMiltlNllf--' _v_~~Jo.;._ _____ ~1 interview CNltries Bea u t. p upp ies. Th• E111ploy11te•t & Trahll•CJ .............. ofllucl ......... Announces openinp for lhe pos!Uoas ol: Program M anager $18,500 Annually Job Preparation Instructor $15,540 Annually Job Preparation Specialist SU ,400 Annually Appllcutlon!! will be 1ccepled unUI 3PM St-pt 7th at The £mploymenl & Tralnlni Center. 538 Mein St. Huntington Beach. .. ... . .. . - Open Wed. thru Sat. 1802Kettering, Irv. (714 ) 754.1777 Lab/Gttm Shortbalr. re- 1d y for aood home. Shots. 56S-8010 ~~~~~~~ ,_..._. IOIO Pool table, antique. clrc1 ·-•••••••••••--··-· =~ =~· t.=:'~: "18 Grand Prb:. B&k/Whl vest. Sac $.1500. -.l2!7 lnlr. Sumf. Ult wbJ, fully eqpt. 9000 ml. 111895/olr. 7SM721. M -4020 Mahog Dunun Phyfe drop-&eaf tbl 4r 4 ch1in. 1--------- Xlnl cood. $37S. 493-8183 Uttle h "'" Cluallied Ads are really 1mAIJ "people lo people .. •ala calls wilh bli re· aden.btp and big reaulta' To place your classified Id. call lod1y 842·56'78 Uialte ex~utivc detk C30x781 mite"'"' creden1a, cu1bl0Ged swivel ch1ar, $500. M4-0333 . .. _..,. .- I l ,, c A ly tx H b« it w .. DAllV PILOT •• "-AO.;•• IOto .............. 9040 ............... , .............................. -............. .../St• Ofl f I 60 ,_ h w lOSO "8Glllwe IOI •tu• -1080 Old h hi tiht 2S'TROJAN a.lot ....................... Tndr:I fl60Ttsb 9160 Y-9570 ••-••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ...................... -.••••••••••••• ...__Ah• on upr 17500' • Renl a 1m ""'••cull .... •••• ... •-••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••··--••••••• ·BttWde«w&Uveturn Ital LUG•A•ITAGS ""'"".,..:'as Bkl' -eeo-1184 Motorhome c.°" Yl~l 7JDOOGI &l"IDOlre..lwlJt••cl1111 **llUY•• tiOmyourbutineucard ....._1411 9060 MOCorbome from Herb •71 CLEARAlllli.JCE SUURYAM lbell, • Brwo \n)'I Good \acd Furniture 6 Stad ooe card COf' each Brlnlrerbiffd Uprlaht ••••••••••••••••••••••• Friedlander. Caall •n)' or · " 6 o l. 1Uck. lUllltU =-~=-.::== APO!lan~ -OR I wlll aq p11111 OM lpta .... W~ ~~~~rouieh 16'HOlllCAT U..ownlt~777 NI«" -ttllarSEl.LforYou. nl1aro perm•neotly -SZ495 tb1 "1' ehn Is lQI: MASTmlSAUCTIOM ..ated ttncdve l•I 41 Perfet'l toad. Wurlllaer Clun wltb trailer 537.7771 nuclCCITY :,~.~:~:~Int '4616MAllM611 •uap, meeUn1 airline Ebony B•by Grand 115-47~. IJMlll ~.:'~I sth&Harbor.SA cait. U.. sstat&fa 11 ~~ ~u!~·~~ r!:.rell Plano, StMIO. °'41.0U 27' Erlck1on, Newport SAVI Mt-5400 dlwebwlodo,. '12$H C HPAID penonaliied '-1 •ncloH SewtltM•lllaH IOU S.y eUp. hnm.ac' £x. R~~~~-$1,60I CloaedSundays Antique ~ee·y dull For~~ l\U'ft. anti· wallpaptr, fabric or ••••••••••••••••••••••• traa. •H.&00. 840·70~1 845-2283 W..e.d 9590 (wlboo.\can It dut) ,. •lrTV'•_.. .. ,... "n--Glo" .,. ....... • _.., ~•-.. ... A•~ 87$-8787 Sl2$.; P1lto 1tau tb "' ~ -· -~~ _,...... ~ ~· ----------• .,.,.,... ••••••••••••••••••-••• wJ~ ~ht Iran, ....., *k • lrim )'OW' Automaucif1·u.adl•I·• 14'HOBIECAT. """"u• new 78 22' Motor S6595 WlwtU.IUY a •· Odd lol or n•• OICOIATOIS t .... Or lf')' two card.II 11Ulch. $67. Autom atic Good cond. '150. Cell R 0 me• 1 0 •de d • y-•o•-11u tumbW. tat •·othtn .... AMT buktoback. toueb-o-matlc ldl.aldoes 875-7W1 day/Wk/mo.8'15-932 llAMD.-W 1'11 -,..,_," Blk oak c-l!Qt. D> a PUIM'nmSALI PRICES llll SU.SO. Automatic • ForReot '78PaceArrow. SPllMT~ ,...,.,u.-PAJOFORORNOT aolid oak Sot\)' AM t FM Lh rm, dinUl& • anti •eaOt'S/e Hiectlon 1m model, •ll 13 Cyclone w/trlr" cov-zs• loaded' M/C o d TOPDOU.A• llARWICK DA 1 SUN 831 IJ7C,4'1l IJl'> •tere-o contolt. ano q1a. '° t. IOld •l Ol1M 413 liPSJ.eoe11 1U1Tanteed. SlO:Z.72. $10 er. full race rig, "60. ~, · · · ran "'"·.....,........,.r:.....,. fOITOPCAAS IU·HU. '" Harbo co11t 5• Mont•rlt o 1 au .. Sl ~·• payrnent.t tccepted or W3)S.Z9LSevet · ""3060 ~~~~.~,... ALL I 978's SALE PRICED! BUY NOW! l&1.ud .. ~ IOor mort1S1.•0~11 h c 11 I -. ----'h 0.-.NB l~PYOl.ASS lllLl.1 Sal~Tax lncluded pay CH ' o ~ct on 16'HobleCatw/lrlr. d\4 Yor funhn tnfo NOCARO~ m11nu&er(7lOl3llM2 $1450. 5'8·8239. CONSIGN NOW! co nucc lH· llUO 01 Draw _your own or "t'nd cves/wkeoda. 870·9944. •~k. Pttan ••lout •• ~1 •pptprderl't'd nlllM, •ddra•. nhone .. ~G... 1094 dys. r ••••• • •••••• •••• •• • ••• • -"---------am '*I· 494 ~ Sola. lib MY, T', lam•I. wt."ll Milke""" C»rd ~t &~ r11bin1 &lildc hllV(' Udo 14 13472, full ll&D· Oontemp. ~b. whl D$O ch~ t'Orduroy loo.<' lM& Add~ .. eh own bus boat & hsbing dard equip. Sl.075 dlnma '~· CIH S2JO pellow-r.. ict'Otchauarded :::1othfi!k or mc>nt'Y or &e1tr 6'4-8108 675-23216 eotS1i1I &bl a •ti ~ ~l.D7 PU.OT NIMTIM• UDO 14. ready t.o sail. a q bed~ l <'<'ftl BPd f 1-0rth-·'ti p O Bo ltM\ stor.., llnt....... ft1>o: or .._t orrer. Call paiot101"' ·pl anlt; or aae. " u 1 • "1""" .. 1095 67""':"....,~" ~ • Cr1une. br•q ht'adbuatd Ccl6ta MnM. Ca 92626 """'"" m.crzJ ~C'S. $.2 ~ 0 0 r bes l 0 ff C'f -----••••••••• •••••••• •• •• • • ---------~ n 71 67S 5121. Carn PllON~MAT•: Snail cotree shop io.t our 33' Sailboat at • price - ---Tclephont1 1tn11werlng leaH. everything goes. that's never been heard ll30 s :t.Ylt-dl.nlna tbl "6 ma<"htnl'• w warr. $79. Odil. deep fryer. triple or. Ver Y c I e a n tlltlt• dO.IOjl, lllU't ~J Kl u tMod Sl:!S. 2 nit !Y.nds rro. 2 tloor ('&Jl dcl•btllb me> ('3, b.lu t'lu chair t113. t-"r Prov hdbrd $75. dt>ak $1 l!S chn. fr 1Jaa fn>nl <"hma w ~mott', SHU sink. ice maker. tbls. "Wlldwind" Catamaran cabiMt "50 or w1U sell ttu11n. 7S0.379t ('Ounler . iitools. mlxt'r. w /many many xtras. Net $110-$200 per week. We hive l. I million dollar contractual re· servatlons backin1 with AAA U.S./Canada & the followlng airlines; Unit· ed. Delta. Western Hughes Air West. Con- tinental. KLM "Dutch," Swiss Air. Lu!lhansa. •10~ investment tax credit depreciation de· ferments. 9560 Trsb •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Ford PU. reblt motor '76 FORD M"panld~ 64.5-471_7 _ dlshl>ti, etc. 548-4702 or Evenings 531-9610 C A K P E T M I L L 5'11-0489 11rmolre ~o. c-0111101 ._.,. Stilct 1055 !~o'°· t•hehrryh·v.·uodb 1dw!lt ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ • .. 1g ti llH cba.ars -.S ea. 3 rau ~ and I~ or ~ustom barstools $40 ~a. mu. je~lry. !iuper v11lue!>, 8 26 St Kll1an 'i. MIDS· best oiler 675·225!_ W or k !> h o P . l 6 6 ti 2 Church pews, h&ht Ila Aracena Or. M iss1on lures. pl•no & misc Viejo. rte.ms. 16783 Graham St H_B. tacross from MeadowlJ rk Gol Course) 8464427 Wed-Sal. aft 12 tal .. 1621 Sandalwood. CM 549-2301 Must sell walnut c-ons;-Funuture Sale. some a_nU ::.tereo. \'acuum. 2 Imp:.. qucs. Spy~lass Hllll:I. Sat &~r 7s~5.34~ ~~1 14 Mission Bay Dr . Queen size watt.•r bed. -.-Ptne frame, heater. 'I.Int Drapes, bdl.preadi.. Im~. cond $'iU t>W-7?2!f fish. elt'c mixer, r~. fir --shampooer. plants f till' CLOSf:Olrrs From 12.so ---------131.;' Fiberglass Chrysler sq yd. 549411815-49-~ TV, •odlo. ""/main sail & jib. Twn Bou.. for moving, all HIA, Stereo 1091 ~l~=·=~~ble. 36'KETCH popular &ues, lowest ••••••••••••••••••••••• prices. Sale on misprint· Stereo, turntable. 2 spkrs, ed cartons. 10 xtra lrg on· S75. Xlnl cond. 642-8479 ly 18.95. fo'ree deh\•ery PM 'i. SlS.000/ofr 962·9983 twith min order) 1714 J .. • s f 11 SS2·34419 AM to 3 PM Btful 25 Magnovox Color antana 20. u race. ---------Console. S250 S7000. NWPT BEACH TENNIS 642·2143. 645-7605 CLUB. Full family Mem .. c· l 1· 22· '76 · t bership. Make orr 21 Color TV $99.1 yr. war a a ana • min 1·287·S593San Diego Free del & setup 2052 cood. may xtras, 0 /8. Newport Bl. CM 642·534-0 trlr. great buy. sac~. Stainless steel. sink with 586-1098 large wood cabtnel base A sacrifice! Marantz -.-------- Drawers and l>toragc turntable w 1shure V-15 30 sloo,P. 7 bags or sails. space $50. 557-8658 type 111 : quadraflex 70 w /e~aine. compass, etc. --------watt receiver: a pair of B Asking $950(). 673·9489 Beauty salon eqwpment & O !>peakers. Yours for for sulc. Make offer only S325 ! 962-9930 673 265-t •We have 158 ·75·s in fleet; need 30 add1uonal by AugUBl 30. , •Selli.n1 4 Star 22 minis al fal"'tory Invoice. lOO'N hnanclng of in· voice. sales tax and bcense thru CROCKER B12.0 APR, 7 year note. 2 facilities currently operational Irvine. Cahf. Colorado Springs. Colo. Grand opening or 3rd rac1l.ily San Francisco, Calif. March '79 "WESTERN GOLDEN TRIANGLE" For further info. contact Mr. Llssner trlr hitch. $495. J/4 TOH RANGER 837-6123 1976TOYOTA PICKUP WITH CAMPER SHB.L 4 speed. radio. heater & only 27,000 miles. Like NEW! Uc. 1066054 Stk. l996AT. $3979 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 UAP80R BLVD COSTA MlSA 642 ·0010 V·8. 4 speed. power steering. lMCFttS9l $3995 TlUCKCITY 5th & Harbor. SA 554.5400 Cl011ed Sundays '73 CHEVROLET l/1TOMC·IO V·8. auto trans, power steering. radio coM2882 • $2995 TlUCKCITY 5th & Harbor. SA 554.5400 Closed Sundays DESIGNt.:R 'S INVE:'\ d1gg1ng etc . 26:Jl! TORY SALE: Cu::.tm t'airway Dr. CM Wed made rust Vel\<el sec Fh llonal & coordinating -------.---• SS gallon aquarium. all loah & Marine chair. to be i.old belo~ Garage Sale. Aug 26·27. 4 glass. rect:.ingular shapt' ~pmtnt Mooring & 24 · Ostkust an NB. Sips 3. matn. Jlb.genoa. h ead. Universal inboard. $6500. 540-2735 or SSl ·5585 Dale's RV Rentals Inc. 17141559-4446 Outside Ca. l '800-854·0399 <Telex> Dale's '68 Dodge-0200, V-IS auto. hvy duty suspension. runs & looks gr eat Sl!iOO/best. 631 ·S978 '7 6 GMC l/4 TOH SIERRA i 6 Toyota SRS longbed. V 8. aut-0 trans. (actor} w /shell. stereo, + mort> air cooditiorung, (5019'US I $5495 rost. Make offer sets of louvered door!>. & rancy :.land $60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Decorator 8 Corner. 7 bdrm ror:ner g.roup, b~nk 536-3297 Gtwral 90 IO Carnation Ave. CdM bt.'<ls. misc. items. :151 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714167s.,~761 Cuff Dr. Lag Bch. Must seU 10" joinler tble 10· Fishing Boat. Fhrglass Cstm made sofa & lo\'C seal. Tweed look. Cos ~.Sell Sli5. ~-1551 & rad arm saw, ,wood hull with Seagull eng Augw.l 25·26. B.5A 2SO Hnd f t 17332 Forbes Ln. HB. •631·2498• a re rg e c. SLSOor bsl. 675-9608 ___ 9A_M·5PM ___ ----------•Must sell! Sear s 17' Heddman Headers. fo Kayak. molded frbls. &l Moving Sa1e:-K1trhcn tbl Honn 8060 .. ~ Xt I k~A ••••••••••••••••••••••• OMJ. ra ong twn .,,,,, , . £5. Twin bd.s $1 5. & S20. Cluld s hunt:.eat i.alflflc. Stereo~. Antique ('ha1 with pad. $30. Quilt frame $7 7707679 _ Dressing tbl & stool $20 HouMhold Goods 8065 Sewing much $25. Stov ••••••••••••••••••••••• £5. Refrig SSO Night tbl & dresser $50. Couch $45. 8-2 Wed thru Sat Topa Balboa Island Double mattress and box spnng. Like new. $7S Call 642·1045 before 11 9'2.pcwh1tesect1ooal. ~ 8080 curved S35. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-7~ residence. ft1g. elec. Slo\ e $200. air Art Deco Couch & Chair conditioner: $100. Xlnt _,. I · · cond. 964·3163 _,. nqwnes welcome. - 642 18&)or731·2102 CB bas l' an L c n nu corree table, t'hrome Craftsman roll a ·W3): smoke glal>l>. 2 ) rs uld too I box . d r a w c rs SI 15 Matching end 646-34l3 ___ _ tables $32 ea 752-8721 o Full bookcai.e hdbrd. 640-40'.!0 mattress. 2 nate i.tunds $45 Noriie upright a_as_s_1f'i_1ed_._\_d::. __ 64_:!_56_7_8 freezer n25 837 3359 . small block Chevy. $25. ofrover $275. 536-4391 751·3929 - ----loah Powet" 9040 Chum saw 21 ", Poulan. •••••;••••••••••••••••• M u d e 1 II 2 4 5 s A . ·w SKIPJACK 20. OMC purchased Jan 7R. used outdrive, completely appro~ 24 hrs, ong coi.t overhauled. Ugly but S279ai;kmg S200. 960·6862 functional trailer in· Console piano. like nu. eluded. Depend able 5550. Blue & wht floral Chevy V-8 eng. good print sectional cbuch. Catalina or fishing boal. Sl.00. RCA 19" blk/whl _sssoo __ .67_5-_48_7_0 ___ _ TV w 'Portable !>land. Responsible adult. novice MS. 962·3971. boatsl?Uln. interested in Carpet layer has bdrms. renting or leasing well plu...h. 3 Emrld Grn. 1 equipped recent model Red $45 ea. Others. power boat. 23to28ft, for 548-4466. family boating & fishing local waters. 646·3936 Orig L1lhos. mui.l sell. Bus. 646-5657 home. Tamayo SHOO. Boulanger 28 , p • f h' $300. Friedlander l800. ower Sport 1s ing Lubarow $300 673·8225. Bo.at. Wood hull. flying p\'t party. cash. cert brad,ge. newly rebuilt cherk/offer engine . Needs so~e work Overall cond1t1on r-=-...--~e:=:=ii:::=.F=~F-====:i~~~I Port. sewing lll'1Chine ta excellent. Brand new blc $10. nitc stands & dire('tional finder and twin headboards SlS F)1 2·wa~ radio. $6000 or Swag lamps $7 :>O ca best orrer Evenings Sofa & chair. :<lnl cond. 645-9376 $100 77(}.7679 ------.---1949 Stephen:. 30. many Craftsman radial table xtras. good cond. $8750. saw S200.10 pc ratan set 496-7598 aft 6pm $450. girls bdrm set 7 pc. • $495. Filing cabinet $30. 13 . W b a 1 er. 5 0 H P Wurlitzer girls bike ~ Evinrude. elec. start, Spinet Piano $575 Books hyd. steenng. trlr. P.P. 559.8230 _840-_~-------· Like new $3795 556·7458 nUCK CITY loah. SI'-/ I RlN 69·2378 Dodls.,.. 9070 Allowing I way ••••••••••••••• •• • ••••• ~~~r~en~t~als~lo~L~.A~. ~~ SUPS AVAii.AiLE :.. •1976TOYOTA Sth&Harbor.SA YAC Newport 646-0SSI FOR RENT 20· M H .. completely eqwp'd. very 30' Avalon mooring. In clean673-51.33 PICK.&JPTRUCK• 554·5400 4 . s pd, mag ii . re a r __ C_l_os_ed_Su_nd_a_y_~ __ bu m Pe r. m i r r o r & '75 CHEVROLET <C14784 I '12 Tott Custom •$l8'S• CL34461 > front of Scan 's & ::.w1m area. $25.000. 673·5099 Trailers, Utility 9180 • •••••••••••••••••••••• HELP! Parking i.pace needed ror 57' luxury yacht. P.P. Temp. will pay going rate. Call eves. tl32-4146. 1om.5pffd& .-.. 9080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heavy duty enclosed ulili· ty traler. 557 1836 Art. 6PM. Firm $225. Auto 5-nfce, Parts & AccHsoriH 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13631 H.,llOI 81WO c;.roen Grow ... Ul.DJl NEED. 4 used radials. no '76 JEEP more than 30.000 mi's lo 4X .. CJ7 New Day Cruiser . fit 15" rims <Datsun 510 "' Eliminator hull. 351 wgn>. Ed. 661-6261. urt V-8.4-speed, (0016971 "'ord, Volvo 1.0. Amer. 5::.>pm. $4695 trlr. Custm bit. 644·7697 TRUCK CITY Crower fuel inject Ion Sth & Harbor, s,\ 18' Scluada. Berk jet. 350 system for sml blk 554.5400 H.P. w1trlr, like nrw. Chevy, brand new. best Cl<>5edSunda}s wiU sac $4850 offer takes. 759· 1857 640·6188 ---'6 .. FORD 327 reblt Chevy motor. "' short bl()('!.. make offer. FLATIB> F600 Transporiatiott 759·1!15i V·8. !>·speed. I R26693 I ••••••••• ••• •• • • • • • •• • • .....;._________ $2995 ~·Sell•/ 9120 Autos for Sal• TRUCK CITY •••••••••• • •••• • • • • • • • • ••••• •• •• • •• • • •• •• • • • • • Slh & Harbor, SA ~/ 554.5400 Older camper 4·sale, w to -~-' 9520 Closed Sundays truck. Sl50. Stove & -"cs ______ ...:._ __ refrig. 640-2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 JEEP PICICUP '52 Bentley Mark 6. 4 dr PICICUP & SHELL Dreamer '74 Cabover Camper. fully ('Onl 'd. King bed. $2500. 549·3612. sedan, good leather. but needs cosmetics. lnclud· 4X4 mg paint & rust repair. <V46566 I Strong, reliable runner. $2999 1968 cabover camper, ful· in every day use. $6000. TRUCK CITY ly contained, queen bed $600/best 63l·S978 _67_5-48 __ 7_o______ 5th & Harbor. SA 554.5400 Closed Sundays 1• cabover Camborac '55 Pontiac. orig. nds shell ror Toyota long bed. manor work. Very scd Must sell. $225. Days _cond __ ._sooo __ . 54_9·_7890 ____ 1 74 CHEVROLET $3695 TRIJclttlTY 5lh & Harbor. SA 554.5400 Closed Sunday!> '53 Chevy 2 T. step·\ an. new eng, electncal. bat tery. & tires. $2000/080 548-8179 aft SPM. 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRA.ND NEW 1978 8100DOOGEVAH 1170228) <41034 I OHLY$4995 IRVIME DODGE 40AutoCenter Dr. IRVINE 830.3388 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M l SA 642 0010 WE BUY CLEAHCAltS &ftUCkS CONNELL CHMOLET 2828 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS 'OREIGN OO~ESTIC or CLASSICS U your car ts t'Xtru C'le<to s~w. flrst IAUERIUICk 2925 Harbor Bl\<d Co6ta Mesa 979-2500 WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used Car Mgr 540-5630 ICHIXSOX & SOX • LINCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA WEIUY USED CARS! We're the new Chevrolet deaJerstup m the Irvine Auto Center We need your used car' JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto<A,nter Dnvt> IRVINE 768-7222 WANTED! Ldte modE.'I Toyota!>. Vol\<OS, Pickups & Van!. Callus today• Autos. Imported ...•..•..•.••.......... AlfaRomto 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 GTB 2000. lom:.tll work needed. S3500 bst Co I I e c t or p 1 a le s . '76 Mini Day Cruiser, 351 Diversified pn\'ate col· Fo~. 280 Volvo. tandem lection. Right pnce list trailer, Asking $6700. 54(}..086:>; eves 645·8778. 1957 Mercury Monterey. IL.AZER 4X4 Motoriud IHIH 9140 10,000 m1 'son nu eng. vs. auto trans, factory ••••••••••••••••••••••• Restorable quality air cond1t1omng. power '73 Dodge 8100. fully cui.I __ GJ_J_.~_7_4_'64_5·_348_7 __ m::.1de1out. Perf cond 1974 GTV. AM /FM. xlnt SEE YOUR i\DIN PRINT IN 24 HOURS 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 County n ewspape r Orange to 24-hour off e r you this service. ~LOP-by ..our oifiee o.r call 6-12 -5678 and a fri e ndly ad -visor will he lp you place your ad. You can c harge your ad or use BankAmericard or Master Charge.- DAILY PILOT • avail 837·2249 Ber. 5, 754-1171 Bricks. n ew & used 27' _Dsl Seagoing 1''/G. Re as 0 nab 1 e . A 1 s 0 ~aderable Hse boat bll galvanized roofing. n. lk nu. $22.500: offer. 3·x215·. 536-6974 Bkr 5"48-5556 -----~--- Approx 100 yds. 1 yr old 23' F /G. Chns. '73. Cuddy. plul>h apple (trcen INBD eng. 1mmac. try carpet. $100 640·7814 $7,800. Bkr 548·5556 Small utility trailer 31' Chris Craft Com . w cover. xlra wheel. mar:ider; All fbrgls. Long Ideal for camping gear eqwpl llst + all nu elec-962·8161 trncs. Cond mus t be seen! $22.500. P .P . Mini bike S75. 18 spd hiCY· 673-4220. cle S35. Naug. modern, --T-1--,--.---chrur. match ·g ottoman 65 o lycra t .2s cabin $50, sml wrt iron tbl. crwser. marhn fis her. g I ass top $1 o, go ir many xtras, $5500 or bst bag 1 c I u b s S2 5 . p h olr. 673-6550 Ken. ~ MEMBERSHIP · University Athleuc Club $250. 645· 1644 8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SEA RAYS• BOAT SHOW PRICES I HUD AH .AMP! Alt 71 MocWs Preferably an old Must90 MOPEDS Xlnt transp car. $900/or steering. radio 1169JMSJ bstofr.645·1627 u295 New & used. sales & ---------.., service 2470 Nwpt Blvd. '68 Toronado. solid. good TRUCK CITY 64.2·7910. buy. Call St.eve 5lh & Harbor. S,\ 640-8722 554.5400 ~J..~s/ Closed Sundays 9150 Recnational ••••••••••••••••••••••• VtWcln 9530 '72 FORD 1975 Honda 250 .Enduro· •••••• ••••••• • •• ••••••• SURFER V AH Low miles & in excellent Mld·engme Corvaar J&J ll3Jl21CI condition. $795. 1973 fra~e. d.ual holleys on $2295 Suzuki 125 Enduro·S295 moUve atr manifold. all TRUCK CITY Need money ror tuition. xtras S3500 OBO. Call 5th & Harbor. SA Will sell both to~ether for Debby S36·40M 554.5400 $995. Call Paul at CA MPER SHELL for ClosedSunda}·s &12·7982. sale. ltke new. Fits -------=--- Toyota long bed or Ford '74 FORD Fl 00 Courier truck body. Call IT70424 I '73 Tnumph Booneville. 6SOCC. nu paint. $900. (213) 926·153.5 $2495 ____ 846_·1_288_. ___ 4 Wheel DrivH 9550 !78 YZ 400 Yamaha . ••••••••••••••••~•••••• almost new. used 4 hrs COST A MESA total $1295 firm 675-1257 AMC I JEEP '74 Honda 750. $1200. or best offer. 494.0382 Hodaka 80 Sl.25. Mini bike, ~Best ofr P. P Call 644·1605. #I IN CALIF. I 971 CHEROKEE $6995 IJ8A16NN131166 I TRUCK CITY $tb & Harbor. SA 554·5400 Closed Sundays 74 Scout Convert. stereo AM /FM, cusl whls. lo ml. $1800 cash. 645·6162 '77 Toyota long bed PU All xtras + custom mags. $5100. 546 3536. Fender Baseman. bul Making room for 1979 anything In good working models now oo display. 17 YZ80D YMmaha. xlnt 1971 J-20 Pla<UP condition for around noo HARRISON'S cond. runs well. make $6995 Have something you want to sell? Classified ads do it well C~ll NOW. 642·5678 wiU do. Call 661-6261 aft ofr,494·3185 <J8A4&PNl40439 J 5::1)pm. SEA RAY IOATS ; ............................ _ ................ . l910 Auto Piano. Player 3101C-OutHwy,N.B. ~~~~i,e(~~!~o;~ FREE I 00 i Doing Business i · . ~ltftogenr .6.1l.15_47_ -· Under A i fully electrtfled like new. -------1-GClALJ:rN"'10"'1M~siJll=il£--..ire--l+-.il~ --~~ 40rolls$1,050.00 '73 22'"1' Searay. Loaded, "78" New YAMAHA En · with purchase or any Name? l 548-4039 xl.nt, lo hrs, trlr. $8000. duro. OT 175. Best offer. Jeep with this coupon · .,__.. & n.--s IOtO Call Pat, dys. 973-1212. After8.30PM 557-8393 1 l r-•--· _... ...,_. Eves. 492·5897. WE WIU lot '"'T '~' • ..-, • , 1 ;,i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------i1GS550 Suzuki, low m1, ..,.. ~.· HAMMOND 18' fishing boat. 110. bait 113 5 o. · 11 x s a 6 o AMY WRm!H DEAL SPINET ORCiAM tlJlk. trlr. $1200 Yamaha. xtra low m1. OH AMY HEW M odel L . 122 w i l h ____ 4_96_·_690_5___ $950. Days, bef. 4pm JEEP '"" n•• llt.ttlne•M• u•lflt • ·1 754-U7l or eves aft 5 or WI ••E llcllllou• n•rn•. mu•• b .. REVERB. Owned by a '76 Sea Ray Sundancer wknds 847-5354 ,.. I ' professional musician & 24', sips 4. loaded. ---------OVllSTOCKED •~""-: '~9: .. ~ ~11~. in excellent condition. ns.900. New condition. '71 Honda 750. Clean Lots. PILOT pr«MdH the '°'"'' ; Now asking $550/besl of-645-9040. 645-7779, NewSIOOO. ~HarborBlvd •llCI 1111"9 "'~'lo• our ! rer Call 673 7185 even· 6'2-3221 751·a48ff cu atom••• 11 yo11 •••' Ing s & weekends ; ---------Costa Mesa ••••ting • ntw bu1ln•H 646 2158 d1ys (Mon.· '76 Unlffit.e 36' dbl cabin, '73 Honda 350-4 cyl Clean. 714/ 549-102_3 c•ll Ill• DAILY PILOT IOf Thurs > new condition l,ots or ex· smooth. xJnt cond. Many 1 •111orm•t1ot1 e11e1 IMm• j tras. all teak anterior xtru inclu $660 &46·7030 Cadillacs to Go-Cartll ~21 H 1 mm on d 0 r & a n STl.000 firm. ~.P See in Whateverl.he Fad ,I bt. ~2 I Wtbeefed·up Leslie Newport ol Beyshores Trade your old stulf for Roll 'emofft.bemarkct $1400 sllp 42 or call 64S·9040, oew noodles with a W'lh Cl llled Ad I · IM'7 0677 ~-7779. 642-3221 Classl ed ad 642-5678 Call ~ow~2·5678 l. ...... -............ -·M•M ............ .J • 1 • e• --• ft e a • a ....... ·-•• -ft .... --...... ----- -• $3500 77(}.5427: 645 i048 mech. $3800 1977 VW van. converls for 644-5087 camping. 19.000 miles 25 ~ 9707 mpg. blue & while. sun· ••••••••••••••• •••••••• roor 752.0234 or 968-7343 '74 Dodge, xlnt. AT. PS. air. xlras. Nu tires. 831 2496 •Aft 6. 499 1108 '62 Chevy Step Van. rully equipped ror camping. runs great s:noo. 494·1329 '77FORD4X4 Fl50 Extra ruce. Low mileage $6295 TlUCKCITY 5th & Harbor. SA 554·5400 Closed Sundays '77GM 4X4 Shortte V-8. auto trans. factorv air condil1orung. powc·r slcenng, stereo AM il"M &tape $6695 TRUCK CITY 5th & Harbor, SA 554·~00 Closed Sundays LARGE INVENTORY of Used tis, 914's AUDl's, IEETLE's VWIUSES & OTHER IMPORTS +.AUDI SUPER SPECIALS* '78 Audi 5000. 4 dr. ;:iuto, cassette. air. PS. PB. 1.5,000 nuJes (011!¥7 I $1995 76 Audi tOOLS 4 dr. auto, stereo tape. air cond, 34.000 miles 1326NJ EI $4795 '74 fOttD COURIER MINI t\tOTOR HOME l,Qw m1lea e -mwtl see tB~ >--til::ftliiauliilCCnr~~ ... '1: $39'5 DUCK CITY 5th & Harbor, SA 554.s.400 Closed Sundays 77 CHEV•OLET SUltFHYAN V-8. auto trans. factory I.It condltiorung. power steenng, (29'1UM KJ $6995 • TlUCK CITY 5th 4t II arbor. SA 554.s.400 Cloud Sunday' 78 Ford Van, clean, lo m1, $7,000. Days. 681-2905. evs 6'6-7337 •FOXY FOX IUYS• 'i6 Audi Fox Blue. 4 dr. auto. stereo tape. air cond, 3t.OOO miles l299NWC> $4495 '74 Audi Fox Yellow. auto, 2 dr. stereo. II track. 44.000 miles 10631.0T 1 $3395 .. • l ) t t > • r l t " I ·. '• 4 • 0 d •• -. I l ,, c A V( - 1' J I au •• r: I ott S4 ht ln T1 pl Li Cl l'J) n> tb fi 1. ,, II 11 L L " 0 II I J I, -.• AlltM.l•ruW ..... l .. a:ted ...... UMd Wedneedey.Augut1t23, 19711 .. DAA.YPILOT 89 ....... m 11W ........ MeM. I •I W w;-.; ...... tJi•• ~::.: .... • .. •••••;;;j 51;; .......... ;;jg ....... Uld-----~ .... ----..r..__U_·_.-..1 ___ ..;..~-..;;.;..:;;u:.;..-.-..1;..;,::::.:._::~ ·--···-...... . ......... -............... ,............ ................ ....... ....................... ........... ............ ---IMW t71 .._ t71t #1 DEAUR IN U.S.A. lt'76CMIYIOLIT ............................................. •• .. ••••••·--·••• i;;;;;;~-=-....................... Mwu•1... t740 a 8wect•1b Volvo MAl9UsmAM C•!1 t9lJ tt40 ttH CalYIR . u omauc, pwr. •tt7'DATl&M 'Tl MU IDO. ON. 4 111. "' han'a, &H5 Harbor ...-.tq • braUt. tac· "73Dl.evtf1factopt.lon. '8 l'Ucoo. •K oric. ml. "740mep.llO. Below low _.... .............. ,. ~ IOY lltelaaale1 now It VI a t •• .... •••••••••••••••••• •••••••-••••••••••••• ...................... . Jiii• V«r clua. Ila.kt ah. IOW·ROYCl Blvd..C.M M5-tlll lorJ air coad. 6 Landau '°"000 m1·1. perf cood. MOO or beat offer. blu. book. Nd mamy ror Ollifer,Hpd.alr,1._. •wn i:"= •• a6'. n•• tni. Dt• top. <711NKL>. Special _,,t'fUllT/Mll-$501. _.. colleu. Will d eal. '!!!~~· 11,000 ml 'T4 ....,.edea _. •-radlalt, AM /Fii c111, prteelt~ftt • Ooupr. auto. AM. vt. "7S Oruada va. 4 ctr. alr.1-•--19'>.;._.. ____ _ ,., ....... • " -· ...., ClOllOJUN04YI air. IUOO/or btl ofr. .. = coad.~ t.ranap. AM/FM I trl. food cood .... 9'57 • -.,. ...., ••• 1,auxir... --·-aA• ...,,_ -........ -.U ., lll'Y ~ fet'onlf (714) °''""-•HYo "91J~. -·-•-ttteett .. ae•tt•teeee m ... or ... m\ ,.,. t7'1 "TUM&. 4~owrdrivt, 1168 F rd Co '7-4 All/Pll I tl'tl at.ereo " ..... •••••••••••••••• AIC •.. u / ' ..... _. ....... "--'-9931 G __ ,°... nverllble. new clutch, xtot eood. 17 Quale l508E Coupe ft.aa '""" r-· ---r al...., aoo. 1 OWN', xlnt $1498. m1heU5*-1116 lo 1nl'a. s.a~b cond: l90UYOU llalcoad.S&IOO.lel).t034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tond, PS. PB. AC. pwr ---------•T..oa>ll\torwlmd.t, 111.LYGUa '68 Doctae Polara, 440 top,tlltwbl. any reas ofr. '74 Pinto. All/Fii tape. TOYOTA. .-..... UMd 1114 a.evy U. Id tramp. mainum ena. GS. •m1 new ures It bau. Runs· '!:=====::::::::::! .. lll•et Coodltlo n 1no SEIUSI ....................... *550/0rbestotftr. 714 /5S7-3788 U.:. 9945 loob&d.SlSOO.S..lT3S 1• Mtrt••dt1·UO. Call e .. tfOI ... aft-"JIOD&ta' Pu -•· ..,..... ,_... 99•0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 Pinto Runabout, auto. Coao--· rw1--..aa antr apm for MA:f:"' TO-YOTA ....................... ...,1 ..... _ l I .. u..-AI.... ... •<>M • I t n-1 --vo -LNs b&raaln In lu.aury ....... v mpa a. a port •••••••• .. ••••••••••••. .-~ , •• • m • x n . '"' ow tlMm *ivbtl ONVWO '.aFordWoodySSOOO aedan. A/C, tMtlo. pwr TOWMCOUPI wbo&el&le1L515.S48-&418 RC'I'..,. ---1 --..:;.·------• IJ l·lUO 4'1-121 O 213/21H?14 1teertn1. tUt wbl. vry IMlded. under CN\ m"-. __ .. fl.a." alCnOM°' ,,. DATSUN auo •lt70MmemlS 714/tU-5'1311 ab&rp$1,2:50.87~Z335 -..-nr---••• HATCHBACK. irtal JmOoroaa air AM/PM contact John Turo. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ·:· IMW''Z*lft ~ car. 1o mil.el, DOC• radio. PS. PB. i uto. rear ~ 9t01 lH2 CHEV. Impala cm-....01 btWll lam·· 7 s P LY Mou T 11 :!: W.ma1lwlverour auto lr&M, AM radJo, AuLo,alt,tleetwlndows. wind defrotter, new••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Sedan. lmcnac .. cJualc ~M·F. VALIANT Brouabam. ~: <'M'i:Do.rlD..wr ..., Ulw ONJ BuyJIM. eo.ooomt <mBTW > ttrtt. A1kln1 $%.000. '11 PACER. Lug rack. ccmdltJon. 42,000 Otta.lnal ....... di 9947 xtra sharp, I cyl, auto . . . U:.~1 ...L..-Mt 49 <413.PKrl ....-1 l'tldlo. btr. Good cond. milel. *°· m.3858 aft ... •••••••••••••••••••• PS. AC, vaJout int. only ·:· -~-..-.. -1 •••••..a , Bestofr. 'IS9-00l1 aPM _,... <l'l .. LL> ::: :--714.~._7~ U Toyota Carrin• ..... .-a. '72 Crabber. new trans. -· '"" .,. ' ,_. -I DMChanlc'a dream, not --9tl0 ·~ Impala, A/C, P IS. Ureti. brb. A/C. Great FOXLIASIMG ~: WDalAn RotidatA.-r2000. nmnln1.Se1lcheap. • •••••••••••••••••••••• P /8 , auto. AM/FM cond.S1Z75.21.3/430-1022 (n4>~7flll ·!· & S apd conw . hardtop. 613-1304 197ZIUICI( = trk, 1d transp. L-'-.. ·-~-.. Mlla.y 9950 '78 Volatt wagon 23.000 ~: I If•..,...,_,. 9IJOd di.ape • rwu out "71 "'-" d-.. llVlllA ,,,.,_ .... c-,..._ ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• mi. P/B. PIS. A/C, xlnt .,. _...... --.. ~ 97•• ~ca.1 """1Q, ...:==:======-0°'""'0•001 ,.......Y'S d 11 •• ,: SA•ta AMA .....-.--.... $12$0. 7S9·93'19n~·1'S5 F\.lll power, factory air '77 Monza. to ml 's, RIM .. r.. ....... con • must se .. 100 . . 8~$3171 Back to acbool t •-••••••••••••••••••• for Robert. cood .. Ult wheel. splJt AM/FM 8-t.rk. Gd cood. Granadnu •• ~.GAhlMa.1FMmsr. a•d-d10r.. MIWIST _548-__ am ______ _ ·:· r.._uu-TIOMlllGWC-C ~ 'iO Oat.a~·~ •WOWI• eeat.l,paddecUoplcrally CaU14U2187. ...~ lJNCOLN·MERCURY ,......_ 99'S ·:: •US91MWt* Roadster . C l e an 19'T7MGB '78Celica,realwirewhla. whee ls . Sharp! Lwuary car. $3$00/bll. DealenhlplsnowOPEN •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• :: 'iU.a&a-RYF> SHOOtorr. 8 73 -3344 Green, maaa. ste reo ~~~ .. •t.ere::.!!'"rear <STTFNESZ>. 499 ·~ .. ~alr,f3Sct.ooolr mdl. 6'S-G3. RAYFLADllOE ~. -~-.... t•-...... rack 19 000 wuiu. wiper, ~· Edit. &1wu , .. ans. a a • 4 r. --------LINCOLN iU3DIA.uto. <tlUl1V> ~-fW.,_,,.,,. _..., -· • • model. lo ml. mual sell. rare car! UO·U31 'S8 LTD st11 wan. A/C. ·MERCURY ::::tr:~~~~> '76 8210. x.lnt cond. low Kurryfortone! Dy• ~-1167• MS·09'll S?AOO/bst ~ ~~in~:99.~r~t sJ~~i':~~:SP!~it '73 Pointac Grand Pnx. lmmac. l')JU power. new paint" Urea. 642-4174 i n .Oii S/R laztRIOI) ma. AM/F"Y. 4 spd, bit $1395. eves. '60~vy 348 Super Glide. IRVlNE '72 Gran Sa.fan 8'a. Wgn. '77UOcsUsp <8GTRS>. air. ~37~ !74 Cellca ST. 4 spd. rblt runs aood. SSOOor best of. 130.7000 P /windows. luuaae a..cto.s •• ..,. 71 DATSUN ena. A/C. 8 lrack. 13100. fer.493-8406 '76 Granada •• dr. 23.000 rack. AM/FM tape. tit l -c---Ph842·9052 mi. Oti&. owner. must '72 Mercury Marquis wbl. lo ml. itlnt cond ~cAl~'S ·---• 'Tl Skylark, V-6, full pwr. Movina to Hawaii muat aell l,mmediately Fully Brougham. fully loaded. 9flll.5Ur7 ,_ ~·' Wltb ma1 wbeela and '69 Corona. gd running Rally whls. SU95. sell. '71 Camaro. 350 V-8 equlpd. A/C • in xlnl k> mi. x.lnt cond. Beat of.•--------- OLDIST larle lett«ed Urea. PIO cond.lllOO./bstofr 9M-Ul4aft7:30pm P tS. P /B. A/C, auto. cood: Must see to ap· fer over $1675. 846-9()70, Thrdubltd t970 & carburetioo system. Just 642-009' 1975 IUI-$1995. 64S--C'll7 preaate. pp97'9-2342 531M19'14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• oeeda paint. Earle Shleb -I t75 -aD an,ycolor<SMNAP> 77MGB,dntcond .. lomt. •AMAUTY!• B.ICTR4 Cllrysltr 9925 '76 Granada, 8-cyl. 4 dr. ttiltt:mM) t952 "" s..-...ce 1100 15900/ofr. 714·551·0451; 1977ToyotaCellca Full power. vinyl top, ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• auto. P /S, low mile. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• THUMDllltlD Sales-Service-Leuing rMa ~-..... , 2U..1-3SlJ S-S(•~lefl> eo, mags, air split seats, atereo, Ult '770lryslerCordoba,sun-AM /FM. 8 trk, clean '70 Yustan& v.8, nu f\all power, factory a ir R~CcrY-lllc. •..-~ wheel le en.die control. roof. fully loaded. must ~ brakes & radiator. Rns cond .. padded top. till D ... .n.. ..... ~·. ea.aw a.nor. o.ta II 9750 * $4995• sell p p 2650 wheel. stereo tape, split ,....... .. ., • ~-1 <055HXM>. --· _._.SS4-_____ 1'76Courier.Sspd,lowm1, grea t. U79S. P .P . 1540Jambo--_,.. $4299 ,._ .__......... ~ ~ ... ..,.,,,... or best. _673_·:.>411 __ . -----seats. cnue control & ... ., -:lw w 9930 '-"""' ~ ware whe el covers NewportBeach 84o-6444 AM /FM s tereo. All ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll8ob,aft.6.67s-3611 '67Mustang.rims&hres. (974RLE >. ·m 2002.orig.lowml.very ,..,,...; t723 r...•rvice recorda. Xlnt 75CONT1MENTAL '66 Ford wagon. good lst nu trans-plus Best over $4999 C'lean. $3200. WJ.2358 or ••••••••-•••••••••••• eotld. $7300. 639-1712 or MARJ( IV car. needs mtnor work. si700. 84&-0527 aft. 6, 6'73-65S9 '76308GTB. pristine _M.S-_~-------F\JU power, factory air ..ao. 67S-58S3eves. '66 M 2 v S2'7.llOO/ofrs. Dir Si .lf!r cond .. leather interior. ---------ust ang 89. ·8. IOI McLAREN'S 64S-5980or842~ azc. I • 1 yr old. flaw-,. n-l f 11 ~n.Y--1 lop, s pUt seats. '71 Galaxy. xlnl cond. S999 Highest bid gets it. Runs NABERS CA.OfU.AC AUTO CENTER leas Must sell od 4 whl "''"'TOYOTA COROLLA ....,ga • u Y eqwpt ~ .......... needs some body IMW Rat 9725 drlv.e."""'accc' ...,S,v aaklng $3000. Dys cruise control. tilt wheel Firm. .,,_., ...,-.....,... ta W&n. auper gaa ·-2222. Eves cc:7 . ..-.. •. s•-reo. <814102). Like ___ Ca.;._ll:...:644_;_..:.:...:-___ work up front. Must aell ._ ___ _;;;;;==== . .. . .... . .. . .. ... . ~No. Beach Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••••---------pd -~ """"'° "' "" -· aoonS47 3182 ·-L.a Habra '76 911 S, Xlnl cond, light saver, 4 11 • AM radio, ' · NEW ! · '73 T·Bird. Full power (Corner Beach ~-l:Wf:"a blue SH.900. 673·5958 beater, Only SSSO C4lllloc 9915 $5999 ·m Sta. Wan. runs good. '74 Ghia II. 6-cyl, 4·spd. New radials. Wife's car. 6Whlttier) ..... ..,.. 754-5'30 (4SO=Ll4SING ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~wk. u ls. $400. AM /FM cass. $2300. AakingS2'750.89'2·1832 714/522·5333 OverZOOFlatato ---... -v-.---1714)645-7'6' ti '72 country squire wgn 644-28:56. '60 Thunderbird hrdtop1 CloeedSundays cboosefromplusan •PORSCHE9l 4 'S* A C PIS p 8 • Qda..a.o. 9955 looks & runs aood. '76 BMW 2002. sunroof, ou~;::;:on Sneral to choose from. T........ 9767 si'eo0. ti.Is ~4~M~r:s~ ~·••••••••••••••••••••• SUOO/bstolr.642·2603 • 4-spd, AM /FM stereo DICK MILLER l.7's, 1.8's. 2.0's ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 557-0914 Dick 11 Cutlass Salon. Full • moC>/080. 552·9417 MOTORS TR 6. '73. New radials & C.,.. 9'33 pwr, T·top. A/C. tape. YeCJD 9974 • BMW L O VER S . LZOWWamer, S.A. brakes. Ask $3300. Ph ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 Ford LTD Wagon. be 1 g e . S 5. 4 9 S . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557·2132 645-2700 • 1977 Cougar XR7. Im· pwr&au. $1400. 644-4040 /840-8044 1974 Kamback . 43.000 Probably the nicest 1974 ---------(714 >498 1951 · Bavaria in So. Cal as for '74 124 Sport Cpe, xlnt TR·250, 1968. a classic. <>r....,. County's m a c u ! a t e • b I k · '75 CUTLASS Supreme. 2 nu 11 • $1.150. sale at a reasonablt <.'Ond. Lomi. A/C.stereo. Stored 4 yrs. 58K m1. SnfhC.....,. w/ch~ int & trim. 16 LTD. 4 dr. P /W. P IS. dr, Burgundy vinyl S45-0923. price. (710 527.5720 or $3100. 673-4835 wknds & 1=::=:====:::=::::=:::~ _~ __ .644_·_904.;._0____ • ~~pm~n~,-p~o ma. P/B. a ir. 1ood cond. brdtp .. silvert burgundy. MoVlDg1 1972 Vega. good "96-~l . atl8pm. -•TllJURC TEST_ ts500 one 5 · s49-8J3s Must sell. $3295. 847-364>4. A/C. AMI AM. P/S. AIC. cond .. S650 or best oH~r • .,•UTIRIL.....___.._ ---=------ 9 - 7 -2- 7 -1 '75 Pone~ 1.8. lite blue. • · · ask for Bart. P /B. 13.400. &&s-3269 842-510.. ultfor Barb -,,_ 30,000 mi a, appearance TaJUMPH!• •~ .. _ llOMZE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• group, xJnt cond, $5800. '78 .l'R-7, blue. 4-spd. DRIVE ~. nww 9800 Alltol.N•w tlOO Allloa.Mew tlOO Allloa.M 9IOO Just Added lralld Hew 71 848-11912 aft6pm caaseue. air, 27.000 mi. A DIESEL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !':! ........... . J~~~s HONDA Cars ·m 911T. '64 356C, reb1t <903SWS~a98ibuy! 71IMW3ZOI MAHY engines, good condit.ion. .........--........ ~·-. SEVILLE Only 21,000 miles. ToCMoMFrOMl i-4118-__ UllS_l _____ _ =~~~.tereo. a ir UNIVERSITY Ill v.·, •PAMPBED PRJC DTOSELL! 0..111DbHe PORSCHES• HAUOUR VW Honda Cars • CiMC 18711 Be h Bl d H B '78 Porsche 911 SC Coupe ac v .. · · Truc:ks S-sp, black. a lloys , Qill &42-4435 2850 Harbor Blvd. cassette, leather. air. ~ 971 S Costa Mesa 540.9640 elec. windows. sun roof, .. NABERS EBTR6, mintcond .. white, {L::) /,/)/) - priced to sell. 640·4056 or ~ m.sm 2600 Hdrt>or Blvd. 534-4100 2 Bk>ck1 South of Garden Grove Frwy. on Harbor Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10,000m.i <269UMX > : '76 Capn ll Gd cond air i5 stn wgn, A/C. AM /FM : AM /FM ~tereo. ~ uto: cass, mag whls, gd cond. '71Porsche9115 Coupe Yolks 9770 c~ ~. 54().QIOO ..... ~ ............ ~~~~~~~~-I VW DUNE BUGGY. Rent · $3500. PhM>IM71 dys. 12750. 847-6546 Black. 5-spd, alloys, Jopar 9730 leal.bersunroor. power '73 ~pri. Silver, auto, ••••••••••••••••••••••• window. cassette, air. new ures. gd cond. $2150 34,000rni (00427) · 640-7502 ask for Flruz:. is XJ6C, red w Ihle inter .. good cond, $9500 or best 16 Porsche 911 S Targa '74, V..Q, 4-apd, AM /FM olr. 675-4054 eves. White. 5-spd, stereo, radio. $2400. Help! Off to Hawaii on air, ~.ooo ml, (10l20) eng reblt. sand/street tires. Canvas top/tow barincl.$1~.675-4870 i5 Bus, 3S.OOO mi's, steel blled radials, AM /FM st.er caaa. $4500/bsl ofr. Must sell! 842·5255. S3l·965S. Thursday. Must sell. Bst Doh. 97ZO ofrtakes ilJ AGXKE. '73Ponebe911 TCoupe '69 VW Bug, auto, rebll Gold. S-spd, alJoys, eng. $950. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64.5--4680. s tereo, 65 .000 ml 640-71S4 9738 f724GPZ) ---,6-8-VW---- ••••••••••••••••••••••• New engine. Make offer 75Hl967 or 839-3686 66VWQimper 73 Cpe deVllle, take over pmts. xtra clean. full pwr. see t o apprec. 642.9280 1970 CADILUC COUPE DE VILLE fUll power. factory air cond .. Wt wheel, padded top & AM /FM stereo. Sharp! <592BTV >. $1999 NABERS CADILLAC Al.ITO CENTER . ..., ....... ' .. '"""''. *DATSUNS* &.erg. SettdiOft Of41Mocleb SALES-LEA.5JNG PARTS-SERVICE We Need Clean Dal.suns! miracle mazda As ls $350. '78Seville. Very clean. All 2150 ....._ ... cl. ~======~ ____ 846-_J.306 ____ • extras. $8900. Wkdys COSTA MESA DATSUN COiia Mesa 645-5700 '70 914 mechanically xlnt '68 bus, 5 pass w/bed, xlnt 97S-OCIM,eves67S.7172 w/~pt.s. stereo cass, cond, radials, AM /FM $4000./bst olr 494·7358 or cus Sl900. Hueh days ZMSHARBOR BLVD. 540.6410 540.0213 HURRY HOWAT MIRAC&.E MAZDA WITHTIIE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW 1971 MAIDA GLC You will receive an AM /FMstereo 11FREE11 or the cash equivalent of $239 MJRAC&.l MAIDA 2150 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. 645-5700 494·9628 879-3900 eve 661-0828 '74 Por 914, Alaska blue. Sacrifice. '74 Super Bee· AM /FM 8·trk, xlnl cond, tie. l ownr, air, R/H • orig ownr. SS4()0. 842-3939 asking 12700. 549-2301 Mlnt ·m 912, 4-spd coupe, 1989 VW Bug, needs some M u s t s e e . C a 1 L body & mech work. $850. 1·213!1f19.l.869 aft 6pm. _SM-_9_134_. ----- Ul V• '67 Squareback. good •TURIOSPECIAL•. workcars.:oo.un '77 Porsche Turbo Car· ---------rera. Chocolate brown, '78 VW Conv. Lo mi's. FM all fact. equJp., 12,000 stereo cass. Xlnt cond. miles (00498) Redt blk top. -$4900. $33,900 _53_1_·30C8 _____ _ 1975 CADILUC ELDORADO l')all power. factory a ir cond .. leather apUt seats. C.briolet top. cruJse con· trol, stereo tape, lilt wheel & low. low miles. (42078). $6499 NABERS CADILLAC. AUTO CENTER ... •• , , .... ,,.. •• y t ..... . ...... ,,,. .. . '77SEVILLE Lo mi. all xtras,• flaw- 1 ess. s12 .ooo fl rm •DRIVEA * * LITILE-. * SAVE A LOT 8"0P&COMPARE 97~9 •eevw. reblteng. gd brks. 752·1144 d11s. 833·2907 Malet all ~ carb reblt, tuned, 1d eves & wknds. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• cond $1500. 842-8543 ___ _..;.;._..;.;. ___ _ BARWIC K DATSUN '71 MA.5ERATI IndJ, 4 1976 CADILUC seater. llhr, air. full pwr, '70 VW Bue. xlnt cood. COUPI DE YILU mint cond. Oveneu Im· muat aee to apprec. .FUlll'.wer, factory alr porta 645-~ or 6G-0896 Sl400. Call aft 6 556-6460 con . , a le re o t a p e . ' 'o I ! lj• 11 ,lflll 8Jl-1l7'J -1?3-J375 •• 510. Ru.ns. needs some ~lea 9740 'M Porache 856SC. lo ml. '&t 8%!:· xlnt Urea, Cabriolet top, Wt wheel, ~r~f,fltt55. Must sell. ••••••••••••••••••••••• reblt eog, extremely $llOO offer. cruise control & spill -• . 1972 M1% 250C clean. Capo Beach $8800. 642-4834 teats. (1$slj99 '71 2110Z 2+2, auto. A/C. Automatic, pwr. steer· 8Sl-081'1 · VCllYo 9772 AM/FM, lilte new, $7600 ln1. alrcond. lcextta low ...... 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MO-TTDI miles. (929FV0). .. ......... •••••••••••• llPOll YOU 1975 290Z, orig. owner. t15fVIOllOUlt= super conci.. must see HOWAIDCMYNlet 'UCAR VOLVO, $5.91115. 146-3438 Dove It Qua.II Stl. Of THI y• ..._ ... <Near MacArthur. l5AR SEE us• '76 2llOZ 2+2, mint cond.. Jamboree le Bristol>. Good Inventory ln stock. • 19..300 mi, +50,000 ml NEWPORTBEACH H.un7wblletheylut! MAIOUIS·VOl.VO w arr. auto. A I c , IU..0555 MIJ,AC&.I llJS&ON VlEJO AM/FM. ma1 whls, MAJDA~ULT IJl..ZU0495-t210 Many xtru, 49M250 '69 220, xlnt cood. low mi, 2J.110 Harbor Blvd. '77 Dauun 8210, 2 dr oew Ures, all aervtce re· COSTA MESA ~COUNTY NABERS CADILLAC. AUTO CENTER 1972 Cadillac Sedan DeVUle. Loaded. Clean. sim. 646-5732 im CDV 15,000 miles. Tate over lease S212t mo. Call Al lmmoor. 714-'751-6373 sedan deluu . AM /FM cords.MSOO.~ 645-1700 VOLVO s tereo, xlnt c ond. '7611B300D.tu.lmmac., .... R I Ca I EXa.USJVELYVOLVO ....... •••••••••••••••• MMll01 (h.m-41:pm) uk atereo can. $12.900. .... enau t rave lt, LarpstVolvoDuler forDoal3S50. •1783 conHrtlblt/bard top. lnOratt&eC-ouftty ! 'A Camaro. new en,, ff 17 .., M.uauetl, 1-tolfer BUYorLEASE custom body, xlnt cood .. 4 BZtOUllback, nu tires. '64 23Cm.. orig int. nu eni. 58f.CZ98 DIRECT SlSOO/bttofr. 549-139Ci 8-trlt. euper cood. $2000. ou convm top. Superb •---------~=.~Ad :::::: =~ ::• ~':;;;::·~~:~ ''''~1111~'4•'.]1m1111111¥11z:14111•~11 _"11_._a_ut_o._:_~_~ew_cond_· _. · __ is a almple matter • . . new. 4300 ml sis 750 2-&:1.87.000 ml •·.Body by, 2025 S ~ • Camaro. 6 cyl, good JllllcallMJ.5878. nrm.---5 · Muwner, mint. Sll,$00. . cond. Orts owner. New P.P. 875-8851. Anaheim 750-2011 Ures. $1000. 546-U2l . 7 8 VW Diesel Rabbit. Includes sunroof. tleevy duty radiator. tinted glass. leatherette. FM ste reo cassette. coco mats. Polyglycoat and other extras LEASE TERMS $121 23 per month. 36 monlhs. cap reduction i n c lude s sec urity deposit. tax & license and tir s t payment S966 23. 36 month open end lease ReStdual $305 2 8 8 Cap COit S6106. Total perrod1c paymenls $436• 28. Ser. •24640 HARD TO FIND BUGS • ............. 3400 =· '2995 r__;;;;;:=.;...;;...;'l7 Stazs_oot -* IStr. #41041_ 2·76•1roc-.....-...... '74C..t • •-4 .• ., oo11411f'°""'9. """'"' -. --°"""'--"' ... f'llUifl OUI NICI '2799 13731 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove -534-41 Sale• Open 7 Deya A Week 75 C:O..ew 1•11. air IS... #I 4201 2·75-11 To C._.. ~ 2·74 ... To a. .. '72111tl22MA2J • . ' l l £1 c A .. FABULOUS YEAR-END VALUES ON ALL BRAND NEW 1978 MODEL CHRYSLERS AND PL YMOUTHS ••• -'IMISS•T ON GIANT YEAR·END SAVINGS FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE INFORMATION, CALL 8 Ry AN HESKETH. llOWI 111£9 9\SC.OU 546-1934 YEAR-END CLOSEOUT ON ALL FINE iiiiiiiilii~USED CARS~ilii-- '73 CHEVROLET '77 PLYMOUTH s BRAND NEW 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON z DOOR COUPE WITH FACTORY All CONDm°"=! B cyt engine, torquefllte automatic tran::!!~ioc:'..9!:,~~i. ~M stereo 80il40 power leather seat with arm rest, utomatlc Speed control, aluminum *1 track tape, tilt wheel, H.O. suspension. a indow defroster, cornering lights & =~::C:;~~F=~~~f~nc rear wSCOUNIED List Pnce49786 05 DI Your Price-$B t 86.05 · ~ 51600 CAP11C1 S!DA;• VB. automatic transmission. pwr steering & brakes. r>wr. w1nd<>ws & door locks. hit wheel. air cond., vinyl toP. radio. heater & wfsJ w tires (275234). YOLARI SfOAN VB . automatic trans . air cond111on1ng, cruise contro1 POwer steering. Dower brakes v1ny1 loP. rac110. hearer & w1s1w s1295 fires C 782RSV) s3795 •7 4 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAC.ON VB. automatic trans.. power steering & brakes. AM/FM radio. POwer seat & Windows, elect. doer locks. luggage rack. air cond • heater & 'Nstw tires. (005KJUJ. •73 MAZDA WAGON s1995 '72 MERCURY COMETcouPE Automatic transm1ss1on. Power brakes. air <X>ndrt1ooing, root rack. radio & heater l423HTK) s1495 VB. automa11c rransm1ss1on. P<>wer steering, radio, heater & WI SI w tires. 1258PCP). '73 FORD LTD COUPE VB. automatic rransm1ss1on. 1111 Wheel. Power steering. powpr brakes. vinyl top, a1r cond . radio. heater & wfsJ w tires (2i5HUL1. '77 CHRYSLER COIDc>IA COUPE VS. automatic trans.. hearer. P<>wer steetfng & brakes. w/s/w tires. air <X>nd.. oower windows. leather interior. split oower seat. AMI FM radio & v1ny1 top 1638SCNJ s5495 '77DODGE ASPEN WACiC)N $1895 '78 CHRYSLER LE IAaON WAGON VS. automatic trans . sp111 Pwr seat. pwr Windows pwr sreermg Pwr brakes. AMI FM stereo wl tape. cruise contro1. air condit1on1ng wlstw rires cl heater l461TXRJ s7995 '76 FIAT WAC.ON VB. autornatfc transmission. POwer steering. oawer brakes. air COnd .. luggage rack. radio. heater & w/s/w tires. 1873PXUJ. • cy1 . 5 soeed lransm1ss1on. luggage radc. bucket seats & vinyl side moldings. 138SRJRI ATl.AS CHRYSLER/PL YMOU1H SERVICE HOURS: MONDA y THRU NIDAY 7.00 A.M. TO 5:30 P .M.. SA TURD A y 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P .M.- . ... ., ·-.. .. . ---· ,.,., , • .,,....,.,.,.,._L:.;'::;'i:O • .. ··::._:" .. :.:~·~~=~====~-"'°:::::~:·:: ·---. --~nt·G '" ·--·------. ..... .... \ ----- I I ·~-., .. ,, .. .. "' - 2 DAILY •'tLOT Thur!day. Augu~t 24. 1978 FA5Ht0N ISLAND We<lneSCJ11y Augui.I 23 1978 PILOT AOVEFiT1$ER 2 New Robinson's Look Colorful Evening Wear Now 'In' BJ aoaEaT AYEas °''"' ~ """'" ... "There's an exciting new reason to go oul and buy the new fall fashions.'· says Sabr-. Lande, divisional manager for Robinson's, Fashion Island. "Women will be going oul and buying special clothing -with a special attention to detail. The look bl dresses this fall will be broad at the top and narrow at the bottom," she said. ••THE EMPHASIS WILL BE on evening clothes this season in the new fall colors -dear reds, violets and blacks will be better than ever.·· She attribute!> this emphasis on the rising popularity of discoi. across the coontry. "While I was in New York. I lcuned tbut 1. 700 discos bad opened. "I COULDN'T BELIEVE SO many places could be successful un· less there is a fantastic craving for it," she said. With this craving bas blossomed a reason to dress up for evening MC· tivities. •·Especially in Southe rn California where the d-.ytime lifestyle is so casual, many people arc looking forward to dressing up for fall -no matter what the age group," she said. ·.Emphasis PREVIEW OF COMING EVENTS August: .. CONCERTS UNDER THE STARS'' Monday. August 28 · 9:00 p.m .... Brandon Sympbonette featuring young artists of the Lyric Opera of Orange County. (final con· cert of .the season> September:. · ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE · September 7·10 . . . Nostalgic feeling of days gone by • American Faires' display and sale of choice antiques in Stage Court; * 'Family Heirlooms' appraised. free of charge Saturday September 9 from 1·5 p.m . • All-American Boys' Chorus · Saturday, September 9, 11:30 and 1:30. • "High Wheelers" display of items from the private collection of antique 'bicycles, carrjages, toys, antique aut.o.s, period cos- tumes and many other interesting and un- usual items. • 1927 ·classic delivery Sparkletts water truck on display. October: CALIFORNIA ARTISTS FINE ART$ SHOW -October 5-8 ... final show of tbe year featuring all original watercolors. sculptures, oils by-wem:tn America's top artisans. . TWWGlll' DANCING ON 'DIE MAU. ... Each Thursday evening during October from 6-9 p.m. Enjoy and participate in elegant dancing from ballroom to the more contemporary dances with experta from Mr. Roberts Dance Studio. See the latest soft, movable, and elegant '78 Fall faahiona ... and dance with us. Relreshments will be available. ' ' I ! 1 J , -----....... ---1 Robinsons Newport F1Jshion Island (7r: 64~·2~ ·-•M •-·.~··~ 000 •-U>• ._ .... _~ .. ~-· J 4 O"'LY P1LOT Thursday. AugJSt 24. 1~78 FASHION 1.$LANO Wednesday. ~uguat 23 1S78 PILOT ADVERTISER 4 Evening Elegance -TftlLtwo ~, ................. wfftt pWIHF~ ewenlft9' 90Wn=by -..-.===~- Maaakolamodeledfor8UflOCUWllahfre, fHhlo.!' l818nd. .. Neck Chains, Bracelets Popular at Slavick's Slayick's Jewelcy carries a com-ln large diamonds ol almost evefll THE NEWPORT SLICKER plete 1ielecUon or Jewelry,. WJllcbts ahape,. we ai-e nry bi~aold for I:::::==-== -:iiautiPft1ram=======fiRi=mM9~:z:if\HiM~aii~=*=====r;~ea::::r~arr-0Ar.o sgooa, that worl<S. Store manafer BUl Munson ·said Gold npvelty items offered by II t BW' "we have a big crew to serve every Slavick '8 include: retractable Naturally water repe en I s kind of person: the young and old, swizzle sticks and toothpicks, cigar polyurethane-coated nylon sea j'acket the rlch and not so rich," Munson cutters and piercers, rulers, shoe sald. "' horns and car keys, all In 14-karat has fewer Seams for 18SS leakage, Is~~~ ~~ge!1i5p1~r!~~ros m'" Fveasrybie'ox~ gosldl. . k' nla • 1 t 2-way pouch pockets. Taxicab yellow In pensive to very affordable, Munson line a~rc ~tb~~;~·e:ofd c:'!eft; sizes 38, 40, 42, 44 by Mighty Mac $50. added. items. Pendants, key cbatns, $1,800 Men's Outerwear The most popular current styles belt buckles, $4,700 watches, and are Jarge nect chains and matching other jewelry are deslped after the bracelets, Munson said. grills of a Rolls Royce. Stick pins alao are very popular. Slavlck's gJftware lncludC-': fine "We have aUck pins in every theme china and silver, porcelain figurinC-' you might want lor men and by Cybls, and the lntemaUonally women," Mwison said. known Lallque crystal, made ln Slavick'& carries custom desicns France. · abd renderings in Jewelry. a com-The C)'bls lllurlnes are made in plete line o( Omea1, RoJq and Trenton, N.J. by one ol a rew world Baum• and Mercle.r watcha, and 1 f A i Jain ft., .... completell.oeohUver,cblna,crystal amous mer can porce .... w., ... andporcelalnitftwlll"e. accordln, to Muubn. Other services olfered by Slavlck'at1openfrom1oa.m.tot Slavlck's include engraving and p.m . Monday and Friday and to Jewelry and watch repair. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wedhesday, "In addition to belng wetl·1tocked Thursday and Saturday . • I t ..... 111 .. r • .,. BUllOC~5 WllSUI~[ -NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND ' ... - l -'---- } J ' 5 PILOT ADVERTISER W'!!dnesday .Augusl 23. 197~ FASHION ISLAND Thursday August 2'4. 1978 DAILY PILOT S BUY the world's FIN EST furs -. Dlred from the manufacturer r---~2;-:~~H~IGH~SAVINGS ~~;Do:~:~c en~ GUARANTEED fl( RCJric'-M osr1y II lrlk" JOH Produced 8 NAOK/NS y Coo/ville U & SONS , toh 840 17 Phon0 (BOIJ 3 -U.S. A. 36.s.s1 J Mr. Jacques July s, 1978 14 Fashion Roa Newport Beach d, Newport Center • Calif. 9266() Dear Mr Jacques : I WOuld like to th Bay Co. in Ni ank You for Your th . ew York City support in th e finest dark D1inJc in . In buYing Blac1rwn1ow e~y sale at HUdson more than Pleased wa.-the world and I am su-Mink you have boun1.t •lt:'lJ their ~ .... .::-Your C""to 611 " ~ them. . ~ mers Will be You l'llight be . that Only twelve ti JJJ~rested to know tbat BlacJcwm .coa~ are available ase them in 1978 . are throU&horn th -· .This means Thanks 8 • e World. iain l~r Your SUJ>J>ort. . . NATURAL RUSSIAN SABLE fulllengthcoatsrrom ........................ $23.000 NATURAL RUSSIAN LlNX NAf~~~~°thiAN FEM.ALE. i}vNX' · · · · · · · $40.ooo full length coats ............................ $13,000 1} M. JACQUES ~ o.....,. a .............. °' the wortcr• nn11t r.n. (Maater rurrlere Sfnce 1933) 14 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH NATURAL CAT LYNX Cull length coats from . . . . . . . . . . . ............. $ s.ooo NATURAL BLACKGLAMA MINK Cull length coats from ...................... $ 5,000 NATURAL BLACK WILLOW FEMALE MINK full length coats from ........•............... $12,000 FOX fUlllenathcoatalrom .................... $ 2,700 OVER $1,000,000 FUR COLLECTION REDUCED 15% FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Gplt't 1N:JO Mr .. ••t • ..... •I PM I l 6 DAIL V PILOT ThurscJay. August 24 .. 1978 FASHION ISLAND We<Jne!.<clay Augusl 23. 1978 PILOT AOVERT1SER 6 :.;._...;;;...~~~~~~~~~~.....;_~~~~...-~--~~~~ Wall-to-Wall Pets Hermit Crabs to Kittens Available at Russo's Pets "Wl"rc a full line dt:partmcnt store for pcb .. Lou Russo. owner of Rus::.o·s Wonderful World or Pets. t'.1sh1011 Island says. "everything thc pct needs for comfort is carried in our inventory · · Included arc dog boots and coats. leashes. pct houses and cages tmd a "deli" for almost every pct im· aginablc. "We were the first pct shop or this kind in Cahfornia," said Russo. Animal lovers will find a variety or services available al Russo's. There is professional grooming for dogs and cats. Obedience training for dogs is available weekdays from 10 a m to 9 p.m .• Saturday until 6 p.m and Sundav noon lo 5 p.m . At\uarium servicing, a free stud service for dogs and cats and store tours also are offered by Russo's. And, of course. wall to wall pets. "One or the most popular pets WC have is the Hermit land t·rab ... he said "They arc \'ny clean. intercst111g pets and have been known to live up to 17 years. Other pets indudc purebred cats and dogs. parrots. fresh and suit water fish. hamsters and other ro· dents. tarantulas and snuk<>s. Russo's Laguna Hills st or<' is tern· porary home rnt the only known adult two·headed snake in captivity. The snake is periodically moved from the Laguna Hills store to the Santa Ana store in Fa::.hion Squ'are and the Fashion Island locution. Another rarity featured at Russo's is the new electronically operated cat door. A cat wears a small electrical ac· tivating device. harmless to the cat, on his collar. When the cat nears the door, the device activates the door latch and the cat is let in. "It'::. perfect for a small dog or any cat and k~ps stray dogs and cats out of the house ... Alex ttle Umlntta Cockatoo ......,.... to Ruao't Pet Shop maneger Daliene O...U. Win. Place. Show. from the: A1111c.· Klt'111 ~tJblt..· of dubhoust• sc:µJratt•s in sophisticcJt(•d papri/..cJ and bro11zc11e. The: front-wrcJp 5\H'Jlcr is c.cJshmere. lhc: jac.l\e1 sucd1..•. the p/cJid skirt pure: \'.001.1\ tripll·-<.rO\V/) (Olllbi11a11011 from pcJddoc/.. IO Willlll'l S circ.le ... but don't be surpmecl when more• eyes drt' trdincd 011 you than thcJt ·other " thoroughbred 1wmdn. Skirt. 160 00. Swc:dlcr. 162 .00. )cJckN. 362.00 [.X>s1gilf'I 51)1 llh\\ l'Jf IU:WPOIT No. I fashion la.and .Jewpot1Blach92660 714) 641 2'Jll ... . ------------- 7 PILOT ADVERTISER Wednesday, Augu.t ZJ, 1978 FASHION ISLAND Thursday, August~. 1978 DAIL V PILOT 7 Designer Luggage Specialty at Benchley Fas h ion Island's Bencbley Luggage Ltd. is on the "Fifth Ave. or Orange County," according lo owner Bernard Roolen. "We are called by m.any 'the largest and most beautiful specialty luggage store in the world'," Rooten said. The Ud. in the title fits because Be nchlcy carries the mos t exclusive. quality designer leather goods round anywfiere. he said. American and imported' luggage. brie f cases and hand bags at. Benchley Luggage Ltd. are made or soft and supple leather. Inlaid wood jewel boxes and game tables also are round al Benchley LuggugcUd. ·'The finest of everything that travels can be found at Benchley. Including manicure sets and gourmet picnic baskets," Rooten said . "The most discriminating tastes are sati sfied by Bencbley's unique luggage. leather goods and gifts," he added. Benchley Luggage Ltd. at 125 Fashion Island is open seven days a week during regular mall hours, he Fashions Mix Or Match at Ellen Carter Everything In Ellen Carter rash ion ls land m11l eh r - "If you can afford it, you can wa lk away with a twenty-four hour' wardrobe that will last two, three, perhaps four years," a spokesperson said. "But you can also count your pen- nies and find a marvelous $10 scarf that, when worn with your own T· shi rt and jeans, will make people say: 'She has the Ellen Carter look·.·· the spokesperson added. The Ellen Carter look is petite, compact and powerful. "El1en Carter has the look of a classic car like her own. a deep blue J aguar with butterscotch up- holstery." the spokesperson said. "In a crisp navy linen suit with a butterscotch silk blouse, an Ellen Carter customer doesn't look lib the girl-~t-door -abe looks like • lady who baa been shopptnc at number Ul F44blon Island, Newport Beach," tb<l added. Ellen Carter is open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday throuah Satur- day, and noon lo & p.m. Sundaya-. ,. . \ GOCO TA5TE IS Fine leather luggage, handbags and other leather goods are featured at Benchley Luggage. ELLEN CARTJER LADIES HABERDASHER • 131 Pultloa lllod Mall, Newport Beach, (71•) 759-1770 . ... ,· s;r 8 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, Aug~t 24, 1978 FASHION ISLAND . Corduroy Big for Fall At Ease Sells Traditional Garb "Fashion-minded lradilionalisls" will find men's, women's and boys' clothing to suit their tastes at At Ease. "W e t1re number one in clothing for boys,·' says boys' department manager Debbie Pino. Corduroy is popular for the fall season, she said, and At Ease has it in pants, jackets, sport coats, shorts and shirts. "We have wool flannel blazers in navy blue as well as plaid and solid s port coals in wool and wool blends," said Ms . Pino. "We also do a big business in three-piece suits for boys," she added. The boys' department also has a good selection of plaid shirts and sweaters of 100-percent sbelland wool with crew necks and v-neck styles in lambswool. Shirts arc by Gant, Izod, Ocean Pacific, Hang Ten and lhe store's own At Ease label. Corduroy also is important in men's fashion!" this season, accord· ing lo men's department manager Al Mayman. Corduroy pl\nts ;1re POpular in both wide and narrow leg styles, he said. Jean -typc> corduroy pants and khaki cotton chino pants also are selling well. " ere s a trend toward tweed sport coats to be worn with cords and cblnos," Mayman said. Plaid sblrta In cotton and cotton flannel are also popular. . Fall suitings are In classic, un- derstated cheviot and Uck weaves according to Mayman, as well as solid grey flannel. In the women's department At Ease offers tradlUonal blazers In navy, corduroy and wool plaids, said women's department manager Clare Cotton. She said pleated pants in wool and corduroy and plaid blouses are popular. Brand names include Gordon of New Orleans, Gant, Cacbareal, J ones of New York Cargo and Jag. Hours are 10 a .m . to 6 p.m. Tues- day, Wednesd~y and Saturday; 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday, Thurs- day and Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Leather, Suede Hugglna' f•ll collection featurea lady'• booka, ahoea and handbap, In camel, brown and wlnetonea. KING AND qlJEEN DECORATQa ~ALI!' BEDSPREADS I , Values to $260 NOW SCJ995 Thne sensational bargaJns are made of superb decorator fabrics with hand guided outline QUiltina and at outllndlth savtnga to you . But, only ln KJng and Queen sizet. 23 ,. ..... lllcmcl MEWPOIT IEACH 644-1160 All DECORATOR Pl IMSTOC. Select from hundreds of elegant pillows. Our entire inventory is yours at a 2~ U~S. Get your fall S8890n decorating accents now. Many eyelets, ruffles. velvets, silks, wovens and novelties. Let our profhtional decoratora help ~u create a more beautiful home. Thort la no charge for thlt talent. You pay only for the merchan· dlH you buy. Come In or uk about en at home appointment. ~r Credit Carda Welcome. Wldnesday, August 23, 1978 PILOT ADVERTISER 8 Beautiful cotton velvet patchwort< hand guide outline QUiited. Choose color8 of Blue/Green, Red/Blue . and Rust/Brown. We onty haw a few of these exceptional values on hand so come In now. Newport ~ at E. 17th St. ENDERLE CENTER. TUSTIN 544-1550 --~----------------------------------------- 9 PILOT ADVERTISER Wednesday. AUQ'USt 23. 1971 FASHIONISl.ANO . Shop Has Wide.Sizes . Stores In Business 45 Years Forty-five years of fitting ex- a>erience stands behind Hempbill's in Fashion lsland: Ed Hemphill started the business in Alhambra and 20 years ago. another store was ope ned on Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Hempbill's bas been in Fashion bland for the past eight years. Thia family sboe store prides i~e,lf on " spectrum, of sizes and styles with the ••me customer service reminiscent• of the 1930s, said co-owner Brian &mpblll. Hempbill's shelves are stocked with women's shoe sizes from 41At to 11 in width& AAAA to D. Men's footwear comes in sizes 6 to 14 in widths AA to EEE while children shoe width5 range from B . to EEE. ''The most important aspect of our store is the fit -if we doo't. have your size, we'll go out of our way to get it for you." says Hemphill. 1940• Look In this way, Hemphill's ex- perienced salesmen make sure you go home with the proper fitting shoe. Women's shoe fubiom include lines from Amalfi, Joyce, Bass, Bandolino, Jacque Cohen and Spalding with popular open and closed styles on band. "We are carryinc women's boots and tbe new higher-heeled shoes in this season's suedes and calfskin styles," be said. A more traditional loot for men is featured with comfortable oxfordS , ~ing tips and plain toes beadinC the mventory. Men's sboe lines are from Florsbeim, Bass, Seba10 and Sperry ToPSiden. Children's &hoes also are carried. The atbletit loot in children's shoes ls carried from Stride-Rite and Luy Bones. Other athletic 'footwear by Adidas, Keds and Zips by Stride- Rite are available for adults. Wide, p.dded ahouldera and "meton" cut hem •vok• t940a etyl• In new ~n no~ on d..,._ .~. (SM •torr on.,.,. 1)). ~. Augu.t' 24. 1978 OM..Y PILOT 9 Vested Henl119bone. From A New 'Classic Collectlon For Fall '78 uPdated version of 1he clasStc herrlf'9>0ne suit. lWo buttons. flap pockets rd center vent. Thilored wl1h special attention to detail '°' which Hart Scharfnef & Marx Is famous. ~t one Idea from our OfNI fall arrivals that lnclod& 80lids. stripes end Slbtle plelds In pure WOOi ,......,__ 1 and wool blend fab<ics. Vested and two.piece suits ' - $255to$285 lsilverwoodsl FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT • I I 10 OA.ILV PILOT Thursday. August 24. 1978 FASHION ISLAND Wednesday. August 23. 1978 ~_;_~~~~~~~~~~~~__;;~~~~~~~~~~--..:.:;_~--,;;._--~~~~~~~~ PILOT ADVER'flSER 10 A. H. Weinert Emphasizes Service Stage Court Aristide• Demetrlos' Jester• grace central 1tege court at FastHon l•land, Newport Center. The court, used for auto shows. art •hows and speclel concerti, 11 the central plaza of the 74.3-acre luxury shopping center. Dl'spi~ rising costs. gold is still the fastest selling item al A H. Weinert Fine J ewels In Fashion Island Business is good -the price of gold rose above $200 today and it's still our number one item," owner Al Weinert said. "We arc a service integrated jewlry store." Weinert said, lndicat· ing they both repair and appraise jewelry. "We have a designer and a graduate of the Gemological Institute of America on the prem· ises to. do custom deslgnln,. ren· derlngs and appraisal work.' Although gold, diamonds and pre· cious stones are the major Items sold at the store, three Unes of watches also are shown. Weinert said. "The Concord and Baume and Mercier watches are popular, but the Seiko quartz alarm and chrono· graph watches are even mo{e popular." he added. A chronograph is similar to a stopwatch. and is popular among sailing and flying enthusiasts. Weinert said. The single fastcst·selling Item In the store is the line of 14· and 18-karat gold pierced earrings. with gold neck chains taldng a close second, Weinert said. A.H. Weinert Fine Jewels is open Tuesday to Thursday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and to 9 p.m on Monday and Friday. THE FALL/WINTER COLLECTION NOW SHOWING! fr · ( RUTH MATTHEWS DESIGNS ONLY FOR MATTHEWS 96 fllhlon I.tend ••• NEWPORT BEACH HVlfll Y Hilla, :IOI nortl'I rodto df1vt ,ALM ll'ftlNOt. ltiO pelfn Clll"tOll on... ~ MACt4 ea '""'°" 11llnd Ct41CAOO, "'41 towtt 1111C1 N1W YOM<, 1'1 llltll -1ter1 ll'llMOlt P'Ut1 I Doug Marsh, new manager of A. H. Weinert Jewelers, dlaplays pave diamond and gold bracelet and ring with canary diamond. from our ~---- Coordinated Interiors at Nettle Creek Nettle Creek Shop, Fashion l!>land. Is a complete home dt.'Corat· Ing service s pecializing in bedrooms. "We decorate full houses, but there isn "t much we can't do for a bedroom," owner Bruce Anderson said. Net lie Creek Shop coordinutes fabrics, colors and designs, and of· fers a custom decorating service. The designer, free of charge, meets with the customer In the shop to discuss preferences. then comes to the customer's home with swatches. colors and samples .. The designer supervises the in· slallation and helps with arrange· ments and accessories -all in ' perfect taste. Nettle Creek Shop s peeiaUzes both in inventory and design services, a combination not always found in other design centers or de· partment stores. Eyelet ensemble with comtorter, duat ruffle and pillow shams I• available at Nettle Creek Shop. Nettle Creek Shop's inventory In· eludes: wallpaper. drapes. carpet, upholstery, oriental rugs and beds. Bed comforters with eyelet de· signs are fashionable. Eyelet Is a very popular fitbric. Anderson said. Nettle Creek Shop also carries a complete bath shop, including towels, ceramics. rugs and scales. "Pillows are the most noticed ac· cents in decorating, and we have many beautiful ones," Anderson said. · Nettle Creek Shop also carries lit· tie pictures, big paintings, carvings, antique accessories, gins and more than 200 lamps. They also specialize in fashiona- ble window treatments. "Our \Vin· dows have a look that shouts fashion, yet they cost no JnOre than INTERNATIONAL AUTOMOBILES INTERNATLONAL CLOlHI~ 1t::t::=t===A Woy-Of life~s~~ CONTEMPORARY CLOTHING for Ou)'I and Gals the ordinary." Anderson said. Nettle Creek prices range from a $4 personalized soap to a $1,000 cloisonne um. Nettle Creek hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily, to 9 p.m. Monday and Friday, and from noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. International Styles "in" At The Look "We set the fa!>hion pJcc in the area." Arlan Flaum, owner of The Look in Fashion Island, said becaus~ he travels to all the fashion ports in lhe world. The Look's fashions are 18 months ahead of middle America. "We are an international fashion store for people who don "t want to look like everyone else and who un· dcrstand forward fashioo." Flaum said. The Look for women is at 33 f'ashion Island. The look for men is at 65 f'ash.lon Island. "We ar c a totally European market." Flaum saad. ··and wc"rc into fa shion. not fads." The Look doesn·t stock designer labels or name brands. because Flaum buys upcoming designers and fashions. rather than buying ·•superstar" d es igners and fashions. "We sell the fashion look, not the designer labels." Flaum said. Flaum said he hair 18 years or ex- perience doing wardrobes for television and movie sets. His stores sell expensive casual to semi-dressy fashions. •·You could wear our clothes anywh ere. from the finest restaurant to a disco or on a boat," he said. Very full tops and aleated pants are current fashion trends , Flaum said. .. .. ... r • • •.1 ... .. ~. AugUll a.. 1971 v.dnelday, A'UQUat 23, 1978 PlLOf· ADVEATI~ 12 F. I. Store Announces New Hours Mike Munz, owner of Fashion ls land's new Hickory Farms store, bas annowtced new extended stott hours. The store, which opened May 11, is now open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Moo· day, Thunday and Friday; 10 a.m. to s p.m. TUesday and Wednesday; 10 a .m. to 6 Jl.m. Saturday, and noon to 5 p. m. Sunday. A COURTESY TABLE, located at the store entrance offers samples of the "featured item of the week," selet'led from the shop's 126 types of cheese. fn addition to cheese the store bas a line of quality sausages as well as crackers. condiments and a selec- tion of teas in both bulk and bag . .. HICKORY MOUSE," Hickory Farms' mascot cartoon character will greet children on the Fashion Island mall Saturday. 1 Munz pointed out that Hickory Farms specializes in food gift packs for all occasions, inclodin1 birthdays, thank-yous, an· niversaries and holidays. The packs are available in many sizes and include cheeses, sausages, candy and teas. "We are easy to find on the Fashion Island mall and OW" st<>tt manaser Evelyn Silberman offers friendly, enthusiastic service," Munz said. I i~~ I ~ ,_,.. etore IMftlllW Evet,n Sll»ennan elce• llMf Stick at Faahlon l ... nd atore. Hickory F•r•• la donating 20 cent• front the purch••• of each pound to Jerry Lewi•'• muacular dfatropbr CM1plllgn. When you wmbine the design talents of sev.en international award winning jewelers -the results speak tocthemselves. One of a Kind 18 Karat Gold Pendant designed and handmade by Lander, twice wimw of the "Oscar for Jewelry Design -the OeBeers Diamonds International Award. $1455 127 Fashion tslind, Newport Cents. Newport 9Mda Telephone: (714) 64-4-0501 • . ....-.--------------------T . ·~ ~· ---i.~aslilOn.'s don.'t start - atJ ean Ryan, they just get there first. Newport & Anaheim JE:ANRVAN fASHI01S 48 Fashion Island Newport Beach 7141759-0506 101 Anaheim Plaza Anaheim 714/535-5558 13 Ptl..OT AO\IERTISER Wednesday, Auguat 23. 1978 FASHION ISLAND Thuf9day. August i4. 1978 Top Designs· at Wyndham Leigh DAILY PILOT f 3 Wyndham Letgb Diamonds Inc. of Fashion Island is a jewelry store unique to North America, according to owner Stuart Moore. T his la because their group of seven Swiss desieners have won over 30 national and international awards for their designs. One designer , Theres Lander, won the De Beers Diamollds In· ternational Award for 1976-77. This is the number one award Jn the world for jewelry design, Moore said. All jewelry al Wyndha m Leigh is 18-karat gold, handcrafted and custom made by a staff of seven, and all guaranteed for money back on quaJity and value. "We design our simple and modern jewelry with an elegant n alr of the original and unusual," Moore said. "It has a definite Swiss look," he added. This kind of jewelry is more difficult lo make than much of the "seaweed" jewelry that is currently popular, Moore said. Moore stressed that, although the store looks expensive. "we often sell for relatively less because we do our own manufacturing." Wyndham Leigh Jewtlera feature1 18-karat gold and diamond necklace and ring deelped by TherH Lander, twice winner of the Deee..,._ Diamond lntematlonal award. Wyndham Leigh has doubled Its business recently by selling invest· ment diamonds. "People Just buy them to stick in the safety deposit box," Moore said. He said all their Investment diamonds come with U.S. gemological certificates stating the color, clarity and value of the diamonds. It is dangerous to buy investment diamonds without this certificate, Moore said. Wyndha m Leigh sells only jewelry; no watches or giftware. A repair and appraisal service is offered, free of charge to regular customers. An unpomd rradidonll ~ \Vkitt Picruc Set that mmc'I with 1 cornplett tm'lcr furcwo -$55. '°'1r-S95.a-lix-$1ZS Whether for a pknk or a cxxnpleit 1et cl Wa. b tr1vd abroed. 8ENCiLEY offers an "'parallc:d tclecdoo. 125 F-uhion Island. Newport Beach, CA 92660. 7J4n59-9101 . .. . "We like long.term clients and we don't like lo two·bit them," Moore said. Wyndham Leigh is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. to 9 p.m. Fridays, and from noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. .. Matthews For Casuals, Coordinates .. My clothes are for-women \llho say to themselves 'you can do it'," said Ruth Matthews, owner of Mat· thews women's wear boutique in Fashion Island. "You can be active at work or with other daily commitments, raise a fa mily, travel, do it all and do it well." she said. "I am a very busy person, yet I have a fulfilled family relationship. As a r~lt. I'm only turned on to clothes that make sense for today," she said. The Matthews look combines casual yet coordinated styling with fine unusual fabrics. '"It is no accident that everything goes together because that's the way I designed it, from the fabric on up," Mrs. Matthews said. The only place Ruth Matthews collections arc found is at Mat-thews. There are five Matthews loca· lions· on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills. at Water Tower Place in Chicago, on Filth Avenue in New York, on Palm Canyon Drive in Palm Springs, a nd at Fashion Island. The Fashion Island location is open from JO a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. They are closed Sunday. Mrs. Matthews doesn't believe in the old·fashioned idea of heavy winter coats and suits, and she ad· vocates the "layered look." .. .. 14 DAILY PILOT Thursday, August 24, 1978 FASHION ISLAND Wedneeday, August 23, 1978 PILOT ADVERTISER 14 Fashion Jeans Band Collars, Silky Shirts In Vogue at Al's Garage Banded collar shirts ~nd corduroy pants are some of the back-lo· school fashions a vailable at Al's Garage. According to store ma na ger Lynn Cassinerio the banded collar shirts, made in men's and women's styles by Norma n Shirtmake rs and Chemin de Fer , are popular for the Call season. Also selling well are too percent rayon "silky" shirts by Ocean Pacific and canvas a nd corduroy vests by Chemin de Fer. The store has a huge selection of fashion jeans, including styles by Sasson. Snapfinger. Britlania, Sis· ley. Levi and Chemin de Fe r. Pleated pants in dressier fabrics are by B. P. Britches and Bugle Boy "We will have Quicksilver swim· ming trunks and Ocean Pacific cor· duroy shorts through the year, not jus t in s umme r ," said Miss Cassinerio. Al's Garage h as a good selection . of sweaters , including vec neck. crew neck, shawl collar and hooded styles. A new athletic section features Adidas tennis and jogging wear , Gordon warm-ups and tops, running shorts and shirts of velour. The shoe de partment carries Adidas. Spe rry Topsiders, Clark ... and Cole-Haan. Store hours are 10 a .m . to 9:30 p.m. Monday, Thursday aod Fri· day; 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, and noon to S p.m. Sunday. Light Silks at Leslie John Styli.sh dance dresses, elegant dresses and p ant suits are the mainstays al Leslie John. Long and short dresses for fall are carried in colors of rust, cin· na mon, plum and violet. Fabrics l ar e ba s i c all y lightweight in silks and silk blends. "Silks and imitation s ilks came back last year and will stay with us this fall." says Leslie John owner, P at Harrison. "Mor e can be done with this fabric lo create the soft folds that are now in fashion." Mrs. Harrison believes that the big f ancy blouse with a more straight leg pant is the style for fall. Soft band·crocheted vests and tops also are popula r EARRINGS & PENDANTS 20°/o OFF .... A. H. w einert Fine Jewels #32 Fashion Island • 644-2040 ..... ' . . . Steve Wynn model• wool aweater and cotton khaki pant• whlle Kathi Staudinger ahow1 100 perc~nt cotton veat and pant• by Chemin de Fer, all available at Al'• Garage. A Lido Fashions Store •" ~ ~~ ~~~'-~ r,•f) ~~ %OH dncl more ...__ A Lido Fashions Store 11 Fashion Island, Newport Beach m• Houn: Tues. Wed. Thun. S.t. 10:00-5:30 ..-.~ Monday & Friday 10:00-9:00 Sunday 12:00.5:00 h ... ,. ' 15 PILOT AOVERl ism We<JneSdny. August 23. 1978 FASHION ISLAND Thursday. Augu9t 24. 1978 DAILY PILOT 1 S Quiet Atmosphere Relaxes Fast Pace at Hair Hunters flJ1r Hunters full service salon hJs <.hJng<.'coµl c want a more s ubtly t.•kgJnl Jlmosµhcrc rather than the fJ::.t PJCC or bcuuty s<iJons in lht.• pJ:o.t . manager Joseph Fcbbriello SJld. Along with hair cutting, curling and coloring for men and women, Hair Hunters offers manicure. pedicure and skin care services. M anicurcs with Juliette's nail wrap strengthen nuils und artificial acrylics also arc available. Skin care services include facials. cleansing and treatments with J ene products. containing aloe ven. Aloe \era is an ancient "miracle µI a nt .. used in trcJltng burns . abr a:, 10'15 and cull>. F ebbr1clto !>aid One of Hair Hunters· styhsls 1s a wa rd winning Douglas V,m Lt.u Ven. rcce11lly fccJlured on the cover or the National Hairdressers and Co:,m ctologisb A:,sociation l><ilon edition Hair Hunters carriei. Jh1rmack and K MS hair products They also have a makeup service for daytime und evfwing "special party effects." "People wear d1f. rcrent makeup during the day than al night," Febbriello said. Current trends in hair fashion that febbriello sees are women re. turning to curly. feminine styles Hair Hunters is open daily from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . and from JO am to 4 p.m. Sundays. Hair atyHat Ellm Emora. left, beauty conauttan1 Patrlcla Young and makeup •rtl•t Etlen Wlnateln are on the •taff of Hair Hunter• ••k>n. Red Balloon Has International Styles for Women, Children "Tasteful clothing assortments for women and children," are the bywords o( the Red Balloon Ltd , Faahlon Island. Interna tional and domestic merchandise -from • bra.as whis· Ue on a ribbon ror school to a •Uk blouse for a lady'• fln1shln1 '®Cb -la pl'esenled In an aura of a Parts boutique. Jeans and T·shJrtl from Frantt, duffle coau from Enalaod I • n from lr~land and SCotland anU fine fa..blons Crom American de1l1ne ra are featured for youncsten to young women. Fashions for toddlers, youn' 1irls and boys, pnt.teen 1Lrla and youn1 junlor1 aJao are available a\ the Red Balloon Ud. Hours are typical tor Fashion Island, 10 a.m. to O p.m. Monday and Fridlf:-until t p.m. "'J'ueed~. Wednetday, 1huraday and Satur. day, and 11 1.m. to l :ao p.m. Sun· day Rolex designs for a woman who requires that her llmt'pie<:e be as impressive in its pt!rformance as in 1t~ s tyle. f''rom our collectwn m 14 karat yellow gold : A $960 B With 24 diamonds. S2.990 Available in 14 karat wt11tt: gold C $850 Sometl1111g Beautiful fur Eueryu11e .. " .. ROLE JC SL.t\\'ICK'S 8 F.ish1on hl.inJ • 6 I I I ~HI> Nt:\loport B~J1.h W)o(Ufl.1 H11h • \X\.~~11111n,1t·r u -"<i •• ,~ ', •• , ,. •• ,.. l'u1,11, , .. ~ •• " \ ~· ,_.,.. f,,.."' ft.,, ...... .,"' i ........ ,I "•Ill• ---------------- Gordon Hooded Sweater 100% woot-avatlable in camel. • uraland navy . S47 50 Shawl Collar Cable Sweater 100%.. acrylic -available 10 oream only $23 00 AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644 ·7030 . . ... l6 DAILY PILOT ----FASHION ISLAND Wednesday, August 23. 1978 PILOT ADVERTISER 16 thru this weekend! 20% off! Group of Fun Ties reg . 16.99 to 18.99 1290to 1490 Nifty casut.1ls for fall! With bouncy soles for cushiony comfort. Shown. top. 12.90 Bottom. 14.90 5 prs. socks 20 % off! anklet, knee-hi. over-knee #41 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND ~~8448808 ~ ASHION SQUARE Senti Ana 568-7797 HUNTINGTON HARBOR Huntington BMct\ 8*1"8 It.. • .. • Summer Suils . . . intO the new school year with Florence Eiaeman's collection of clothing for school. partfe3 and play . Personal Touch Shop Offers large Stock, Special Order Service "We would rather miss a sale than sc11 thc wrong look.•· Jack Ryan, owner of Jenn Ryan Women's Fashions, said, "the Jean Ryan girls know the type or service Fashion Island customers insist on.'' Jean Ryan is big enough to oCCer a wide selection of current fashions and sizes, yet small enough for the owner to pick up the phone and place a special order directly with the manufacturer. Jean Ryan is unique because the owner is on the premises six days a week. "This adds a personal touch because l'm both the owner and the janitor," Ryan said. The typical Jean Ryan customer may be a student, career girl or mother, is always bright a nd aware, and knows enough to make her own decisions. "The Jean Ryan customer is im· aginalive. energetic and 'in' but not ·way out'," Ryan said. Jean Ryan Women's Fashions doesn't always carry the same name brands in fashions, because a name brand may not always have what is currently fashionable. "l jump from one manufacturer to another and 1 only buy the hot stuff, because some brands may be cold," Ryan said. Skirts arc performing better than pants in the current fashion scene and jeans arc less popular, Ryan said. "The feminine, street-length dresses are just blowing out of here," he added. Lightweight. slinky, dressy fabrics and jewel-tone colors like jade and teal are fashionable for fall. "Disco is having a definite in- fluence on dresses," Ryan said. I feel our success has far ex- ceeded our expectations because our prices are very reasonable," he added. Because the brands of fashion at Jean Ryan vary so much. the formality and informality of the fashions also vary, Ryan said. "Our specialty is satisfying our customers with a unique and in-dividual look," he said. Jean Ryan Women's Fashions is open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday and .Friday; to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. and noon to Sp.m . Sundays. 17 PILOT ADVERTISER Wednesday. August 2'J. 1978 FASHION ISLAND Thu<sday. AUQU!l .!• 197d [JAIL ( p;LQT I / August and September Best Time to Buy Furs Mike Jacques dlaplays black willow mink, world's most luxurtous and costly, avallabte at M. Jacques Furs. 7Stlt v\tmlVflllSOlt~ ----.... ______ ...... ···-... Unmistakably A Haw~ To}:. Design A soft dressy look You love. Burgundy or Navy Calf both with gold side ornament. Similar style in Black Calf. • ""• CtWt'f .,_ ... _..,. AMA eto 10 AAA !W.to 10 AA 6 to 10 A eto~ B 3'nto 10 NOi an ,,, .. "' .. CC10r1 \ "We have succeeded in assembling a fur collection for 1979 that sur· passes anything we have ever done before." M . J acques. owner of M . Jacques Furs in Fashion . Island, is proud of every fur in his more than $1,000,000 fur stock. "Regardless of what type of fur you are looking for, your best selec· "tion will be in August and Sep· tember," he said. The world's most luxurious and expensive black wiltow mink is stocked at M. Jacques Furs. "Only 12 rurrier5 in the whole wide world could buy them, they are so rare," Jacques said. Other top quality furs at M Jdc· ques include: blue iris. violet, a polio and blackglama minks. Russian, Canadian and cat lynx. sa· ble. pnd fox. Every fur at M. Jacques Furs is reduced by 15 percent from August 23 to 31. Jacques has been in the fur busi· ness. more than 45 y~ars in Paris. London and New York. His last 11 years have been al 14 Fashion Isl arid. His Fashion Island hours are from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Satur- day, and to 9 p.m . Monday and Fri· day. The store is closed Sunday Square-Shouldered Design Brings Back 1940s Look F alt fashions at Buffums in Fashion Island reflect a 1940s mo- tion picture image. ''The look is that of Joan Crawford and Rita Hayworth as they played larger-than-life roles in those motion pictures," a spokesman said. Dresses, suit jackets and coats will use padding for the square· shouldered look and the "melon" shaped skirt will feature a mid-calf length with a curved-slit front. Accessories a lso will renect a 1940s image. "No self respecting J star or the era would have appeared without a hat, gloves and seamed hose,'' the spokesman said. Leg emphasis will focus on the ankle with ankle bracelets and ankle strap shoes. Rolled hair with the look or Lily Tomlin playing "Ernestine the operator" is the perfect way to shape one's hair to wear a pillbox hat. the SPOkesman said. Buffums is open from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. daily, to 9 p.m. Monday and Friday, and from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. A special kind of love has come into the tennis world:. It's called "Forty Love" and it can make a big diff erencc in your tennis game. Forty Love ha s everything ror tennis. The bold and beautiful, the basics , the incidentals. All in distinctive rash ions for man . woman and child. But, best of all, you ·u find people who realJy love tennis at Forty Love and that can make a big difference in your game. Forty Love. You 'll gonna love It Forty Love 640-4423 #~ Fashion Island-Newport Beach , ... • • 18 DAILY PILOT Thursday. ~ugust 24. 1Q78 F~HION ISL.ANO Wednesday. August 23. 1978 PILOT ADVERTISER 18 Ty Stark models CO!Jntry vested 1ult In "barley bone" pure 1hetland wool from Sllverwoad1. ONLY YOUR CAT rAN Works Uke Magic ENT'ER ••• ALL OTIER'S ARE BARRED FROM ENTRY! COMES COMPLETIL Y ASSEMI' m Foa EASY DO-IT-YOUUB.F INST ALLATIOM FREE Y..-C•alr:• OfM Side CalcllWor --- For Just Seeing A Demonstration ,,,_ ........ .., Men's Suits, Sportswear 4 Featured at Silverwoods Silverwoods Fashion bland offers clothing for men from sandals lo tuxedos. They carry all sizes for men and average sizes for women, manager Garland Crooks said. Although Silverwoods is primari· Jy a men's store, wom en's sportswear also is stocked. Businessmen looking for suits, sportcoats and slacks, are typical Silverwoods' customers. Nearly all weights of clothing, In· formal and formal, in cruisewear and for business travders are of· fered. "But we don't carry formal wear for ladies," Crooks said. Name brand s found a l Silverwoods include : Hickey. Freeman: Hart, Schaffner and Marx ; Pierre Cardin; Christian Dior; and Bill Blass. Name brands in their sport and ~ess shoes include: Florsbeim, Johnston and Murphy, and Bally. Prices at Silverwoods range.from $2 socks to $425 suits. Crooks foresees the Saxony son woolen looks coming in fashion this fall. Silverwoods opened in Los Angeles 81 years ago. The Fashion Island store is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Friday; till 6 p .m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, and from noon to 5 p.m. Sundays . POSH Sells Men's Clothing ·in 'Living Room' Atmosphe~e Men's clothing is offered in a "llv· Ing room" atmosphere at POSH in Fashion Island. Customers may sip drinks from the bar, lounging in upholstered chairs while shopping for quality men's fashions. Typical customers ar c executives or businessmen. Informal and formal fashions arc stocked at POSH. Everything from cruisewcar and sportswear to tuxedoes is sold at POSH. Only moderate changes will occur in fashion trends this fa ll, owner Bjorn Sedlenlek said. "Shirt collars are slightly shorter and lapels and neckties are gettine slightly narrower." be said. Updated traditional clothes are sold at POSH. "We take an Ivy League natural shoulder suit and do il with more fashion and color," Scdlcniek said. Suit prices at POSH range from $200 to $400, and a complete tailor· ing service is offered. A Place of Beauty .. • • • Hair: Nails: Skin: CUTTING CURLING COLORING MANICURES PEDICURES JUUETTES ACRYLICS FACIALS MAKEUP Uslng the fabulous PfOducb by Jene' wtth A.toe Ver. ... and to enhance yocJr beautiful California tan •• Indian Earth •• 70 Fashion lllend • N•wPGl't 8elich • 844-2152 95 Tpwn & ~tty•~.• '4\~' • \ 19 PILOT AOV~RTl5fR Thursoay. Auovst 2-t. 1979 DAILY PILOT 19 Fashionable Tennis Togs at_ Forty Love F dShlOO Island s f'·ort.y Lo\le L~r nc;, · · anyUung and t:v~r )thing an t.cnnas " "We consider ourselves a special ty shop, as oppo-.;L>d to a pro shop, .. owner Stacy Murphy said She said a pro shop 'dcall. more 111 i;quipmLnl than in apparel. Forty Love pal~ 1~ :.hdvcs with tcnm:.. rwuuug. racquetball .u>d all active apparel. "Our clothes arc geared for ~ active person having anything to do with sweat." Mrs. Murphy SJ id A currc11t trend Mrs Murphy hab :.ccn in tennis appurcl is poopk wearing 1t more for fashion raUH:r than for sport. ··You could go shopping in the clothes we carry." she said. Another current tennis apparel trend is to more colors. rather than the truditional white. "The colors for fall arc the earthy. vegetable colors," sbe said. Hats also are in fashion for fall. "Hats are dynamiltl( Mrs. Murphy said. \ Ownen Candy Morgan and Stacy Murphy examkte new Whtie Line Fiii tennis wear at FortJ Lowe. Although Forty Love carries all normal s i zes. and a complete children's line, they have a larger selection of small clothes than most tennis shops. Despite the wide range of prices at Forty Love -$9 tennis shorts to $138 warm up suits -most of their business is in the expensive goods. Andyou'U always, walk off Some of the name brands carried ar e : White Line Fila, Taccbini. Adidas. Amba. White Stag. Ultra Sport and Head. ··We could almost throw out our cheaper lines of clothes, except we want it known that we carry everything in tennis wear." Mrs. Murphy said. Sf1Aio1NG • '28. with top honors in fashion. Leading the cheers, on campus and off, are our _f\-.-... saddles, the classiest ~ of the classics. By Spalding. Blue and WhttelBIQ and White Sizes: 4Yt to 11 • Wldtha: M to 0 Other services offered by Forty Love include: custom embroidering ano iauon.ng ol garments. cuswm repairing and stringing of raequets, and special ordering for teams and clubs. An important feature of Forty Love is service. "How many places can you go where they make a point of learning your name ... Mrs M urpby said. "We hope when anybody Uunks of active wears. tbey'U come to Forty Love first." she added. Forty Love is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, to 9 p.m. Monday and Frid~. and from noon to s p.m. Sunday. - • ' -.. _ 20 DAILY PILOT Thursday, August 24. 1978 - • -- ... c FASHION ISLAND Wednesday, August 23, 1978 Dress Local Cigarette Jeans ........... $30.00 long. lean and tight at the ankle. 100% Sllk Blouse . . . . . .... $38.00 V-Neck Pullover. . • . . . . . $56.00 SbJcca Shoes Stretch Jute with a high heel. for disco or campus ...... $34.00 All jute open toe c log ..... $31.00 Huarache. as only Sblcca can; on a soft creton bottom ... $35.00 PILOT ADVERTISER 20 ,. ) J " ft c A .. b b ii b ii \\ B11ntlngatn Beaeh Fea•taln VaHey EDITION VOL. 11. NO. 235, ~ SECTIONS, '4 PAGES Afternoon N.Y. S•oeks TEN CENTS Market Picketi . Ilg . Exparub Hunt~gt~D Legal .. .. BJ IUTBY a.ANCY ............... The 20,000 Oran1e Counly aupermarkel derks on strike a1alnal n major chains ex- panded their picketing today to indude food warebousa. Mfle Quitt~g Post ,.. Local clerb joined the 40,000, olben oo strike lD a nine-county Southern Califomla area in the hopes of curtailing food de· liveries to supermarkets. "U we achieve success, Teamsters won't drive with sup- plies to the stores," said John Lench, spokesman for the Reta.ii Clerks Union, "and that will pul more pressure on manaee· ment." During the first three days of the strike. the 60,000 clerks con- fined picket activities to the 1,100 affected markets. Food delivery trucks stilJ were · leaving warehouses but were be- ing driver across store picket lines by non .striking personnel, Lench said. "This is economic warfare," Lench said, "and we are doing what we can to get the strike over with." o.ltr ...... ,.... .., o.ry • ....._ By ROBERT BAllKER ot• DelfY.....,. s...r Huntington Beach Deputy City Attorney Mark Travis says he plans to quit his $25,276 job early next month because of problems in dealing with bis client. The client ia this case is the Huntington Beach City Council, which Travis described Tuesday as "inept and obstinate." He declared tb1lt he chooses to select a new client. Travis claims that the City Council ignores legal advice, is confused and can't get its eame together. He blames John Thomas for much of his displeasure. Travis said Thomas regarded bis elec- tion in April "as tantamount to being crowned king." He said Thomas interferes with day-to.day working opera- tions and has caused turmoil. "lt is difficult to follow any kind or priorities when you have lo drop everything for Thomas,'· Travis said. Union representatives and negotiators for the Food Employers Council continued meeting today with federal mediators to resolve their dif· ferences. AREFIGHTING CREW WORKS WAY TOWARD BLAZE Offlclala Report Fire Haa Bumed 370 Acre• He also had some unkind words (or Councilwoman Ruth Balley and Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert. "We are always hopeful of reaching an agreement," Lench said. The union spokesman also called council reports of com- plaints about mass picketing and blocking store doorways "propaganda." He said problems have been minimal and called the picket-ing "peaceful." End Hoped Tonight For Silverado Fire He declared that Mrs. Bailey has been obstinate in her con- sideration or employees and bas contributed to poor ma.ale. He said Siebert carries his duties as a councilman too far. Guerrillas May Hold I 00 Hostages By WILLIAM RODGE OI U. o.itr ...... SUH U.S. Forest Service officials were hoping this morning that tbe weather would cooperate with efforts to control a brush fire that bas consumed 370 acres between Silverado Canyon and the Riverside County line. "ll 's going to depend on what the weather does," information omcer Ann Harrison said today. MANAGUA, Nicaragua CAP) "We've got about two miles of Leftist guerrillas who sbot fire line to build yet along the their way into the National eastsideofthefire. • Palace in a daring assault on the "'We may not be able to con- heart or Nicaragua's military lrol it until evening." government freed women and Fire officials have been c hildren hostages today, fortunate so far in their efforts authorities said, but they were lo control the blaze, which believed still holding more than threatened Silverado Canyon 100 officials and legislators. homes briefly when it broke out Among the bostages taken in at 1:46 p.m. Tuesday. the Tuesday attack were a Buck Borden. a rireman from nephew~ and cousin of President tbe Silverado Station who was Anastasio Somoza, officials said. first on the scene, said flames It was not immediately clear were "15 to 20 feet high" in the whether either was released. dense. dry brush that lines an Presidential s pokesman access road into the Cleveland Archibaldo Arostegui said four National Forest. soldiers were killed and at least "That fire was heading toward six wounded in the attack. The the homes down the canyon like a Red Cross reported one or the son-of-a-gun," Borden said. hostages telephoned aod said ··we got right in there and tried there were 15 injured. to stop it but we didn't have a The guerrillas were demand-chance. ing < 1) the release of all political ''Then, the wind changed." prisoners, estimated at more The wind abruptly began than 120, ,(2) safe conduct to blowing back up the canyon Panama for those freed, for toward the Riverside County themselves and for any hostages line, pushing the fire toward un- they take with them, and (3) $10 populated areas of the national million in cash. forest. T b e n a ttlnr a I grr,.unrrrYCd-. ---.Fi"""'1 ... e..-fto1fftciats-have-no~ Nicaragua's army, said earlier termined a cause, but in- it would DOt negotiate with the vesllgators sifted through guerrillas until the women and burned brush Tuesday at the children and the dead and fire's suspected origin, about wounded were removed. A na· one-hall mDe up Maple Springs tional guard spokesman would Road from Silverado Canyon not say how many were freed. Road. A government source said the Concerns that wind direction guerrillas threatened to kill might shift at dusk Tuesday hostages, including two were stifled, officials said, when legislators, lo demonstrate their the wind died, slowing the fire's determinafioo. pro~ea. CSeeTERROR, Page AZ> Tbe fire burned lo the River.side County line and halted a br uptly. moving along the county line, ftre officials sa.id. blaze. A U.S. Forest Service team was flown into Orange Cowily Tuesday night lo assume com- mand of ftre.figbting operaUons and strategy. Four helicopters, two bulldozers, 14 fire engines and 16 hand crews are working on the blaze. $1 Billion Tax Cut Bill Given Boost Extradition Plans Mulled For Suspect A suspect accused by Seal Beach P;Olice of the gunpoint kid· napping and sexual assault of two 12-year-old girls remained jatled in Maricopa County, Ariz., today. as authorities conferred on extradition procedures and priorities. Al Salcido, 34, initially arrest· ed on a drunken driving charge Sunday morning in the Apache Junction region, faces a variety of charges in both Arizona and California. SACRAMENTO CAP> -A Investigators who booked him lasl·ditcb legislative push to subsequently discovered he was give Californians a $1 billion wanted on a $100,000 bail arrest election-year income tax cut warrant on the Orange Coast. was rushed to the slate Senate Seal Beach police obtained a floor today. warrant charging kidpnapping, A bipartlsan 13-0 vote by the forcible rape and child molesta· Senate Finance Committee lion stemming from the abduc· came as eight working days re-lion of the two girls near mained before the Legislature's Surfside Colony 16 days ago. scheduled adjournment of the Salcido is charged in Arizona 1978 session. with drunken driving, disturbing The action left the bill, en-the peace, carrying a concealed dorsed by Gov. Edmund Brown weapon, malicious mischief and Jr .. two steps from legislative various traffic offenses, accord· passage to the governor's desk. ing to Maricopa County Sheriff's The bill faces Senate and As -Deputy Harry Balien. sembly floor votes. "His extradition does n't start The bill, AB 3802, would raise until bis local charges are re· ,personal tax credits, next year solved," the detective said. only, from $25 to $100 for single Seal Beach Pol~ Detective taxpaywa and-~ Pat SuJttvan and-neTed1ve ~orrcouplesfillng'joint returns. -Keith Duckworth were in The bill would also adjust i.n-Phoenix today attempting to re- come lax brackets upward each solve procedures to return year with inflation, so that most Salcido to the Orange Coast. workers receiving onJy eo&t-01· Sherill's DetecUve Balien said . µving increases would not move he '!Ouldn't be surprised if the into higher tax brackets. Arlzoqa charges were dismissed Other parts of the bill would and Salcido were banded over to raise tax benefits for the •led -custody of Seal Beach police ror and handicapped, and exempt local prosecution. from state capital gains taxes However, convincing the the first $100,000 proli1-{room the tru~ker to-waive extradition and saleofabome. ' return voluntarily may be Leglsla!ive Analyst_ William another matter. Hamm siM" the price tag for Dlllty l'I ... SUff -LEAVING HIS CLIENT HuntJngton's Travis He added that Siebert apparent· ly is using the courts as a..-forum to settle a personality conflict with fonner City Attorney Don Bonfa. Travis claims that morale in City Hall is al an all·lime ·low and that perhaps as many as 100 permanent employees are seek· ing new job5. Travis' contentions may be backed up by the recenl heavy turnover in city employee rank's. Assistant PersoMel Director Don Lewis said that more than 70 employees have departed since the flrst or the year with resignations currenUy coming in at about one per day. Lewis said that only about 70 employees quit normally over an entire year. Official reasons for the heavier-than-usual turnover were uncertainty over the ef· feels of Proposition 13 plus a good labor market in the private industry. However. others say that the biggest cause is discontent with the City Coun<.'il. Another top official said workers are in a constant de- fensive posture because or "lack of trust" on the part of some council members "They don't trust you and they throw sucker punches at you in city council meetings," the of. f1cia) said. Travis, 32, has been employed by the city for 51n years. He has been the city's chlef prosecutor and is the legal adviser to the planning commission. Travis said that he doesn"t have a new job yet but does have some likely prospects. 'Physieal Wreeks' Couple Distraught Over Child Stealing By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. °' u. o.i1y ... ,.. s~ Kenneth and Juanita Moore said Tuesday they have been "physical wrecks" since the Ju ly 31 illegal abduction of their 5-year-old child. Valeena Mariska Miller, from their Hunt· ington Bea<.'h home. "She's our life ... our whole world centers around her." said Moore who Tuesday put up a $1.000 reward for information leading to the return of the blonde·hai red. blue-eyed girl The Moores and Orange Coun- ty lawmen fear for Valeena's safety because of the suspicious death of her 2·year-0ld brother. Jason Shawn Miller, in Fountain Valley Oct. 5 Poli<.'e say they bel ieve Valeena 's natural mother. Carnalla Miller. 25, took the lit- tle girl from the Moore home. at 20191 Crown Reef Lane during a midnight breakin. The Moores obtained legal custody of Valeena three years ago. Police have also listed Mrs. Mlfler as tfie prune suspecc fi'I the death of Jason who WJlS found suffocated with plastk bags wrapped around him. No charges were riled in that still open case. "The doctor told us if she CCamalJa Miller> gets cornered with VaJeena there's no telling what she'll do," said Mrs. Moore tearfully. Mrs. Miller. wanted by Hunt- ington-Beach police on felony child stealing charges and by the FBI for unla~ul rught, com· milted herself to the care of psychiatrists at San Diego's Ge - nessee Mental Facility after the death of her son. Mrs. Moore speaks sadly of her re lationship with her daughter Carnalla. But tht• Moores say they really don't harbor bad feelings toward their 25-year-old transient daughter. .. We don·t want to see her prosecuted." said Moore "We JUSl want to get Valeena back safely." heexplaaned Moore srud he was somewhat heartened by the F'Bl"s an- nouncement Tuesday that their agents would join in the na- tionwide search for the mother and child. But the Moores said they won· dered why the FBI had not en lered the hunt sooner Moore behe.,es the $1.000 re ward will spark someone to <.'ome forward with more in formation about the pair's whereabouts. '"The type of person she might be a round would be more apt to come forward if it's for money," Moore -sakl. :::::;.. -- The grandparents beHeve many motoris ts and truck driver~ flltlY have information about the missing pair because Carnalla Miller travels mainly by hitchtuking. Coast CONDO RENTED FAST WITH AD "My expectations were far ex· <.'eeded by the response to my ad. The very first people who called rented the condo, and they have treated it as If n were theirs." Officials esli mate soo firemen are still working on the Decision Delayed SAN DIEGO CAP> -The San D i e go C.o u n l y B o a rd of Supervisors has delayed for at least five months any decision on granting exclusive trash col· lectioo rtlhts to private haulers. The aclion Tuesday appareftt.b' grants a repreleve to the seven Jones slate.rs who operate their famfly'a 40-year-old trash col- lectinc f1rm in Santee. those benefits would be a $1.059 billion reduction in the state sur-plus in 1978-79. The tax credits are a one-time benefit, reducibl the cost in future years to about $600 million. Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff, D-San Diego, author of the tax cut bill, said after the tax cuts are granted, the state would still have about $l billion in Sur· plus funds next year. Brown Supporting Rent Cut Measure Patchy late night and morning clouds, otherwise fair through Thursday. Lows tonight S7 to 62. Highs Thursday near 70 al beaches to upper 70s in- land. INSIDE TODA~ One of tlw btgguat cheer• at Anclletm Stadium IDOi for Jotran · Joe DiMaooio. th• Y cnktt Clipptr ftOtD hot.On or much /Or h&s Mr. Cofltc ods. Stt st<1111. photo, 81. That's the advertising success .story of the woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: Jmmac. 2 JJdnn Condo Btlins, W ID, pali0; Pool. 1340/mo. lUlX·XXXX. lf you have an aparttnen~ condominium or home to rent, call 642-5678. A friendly Dally Pilot ad-visor wHI help you word your ad for greatest Im-pact. It only takes a (cw words to make the Dally Pilot your marketplace. /' .. Tax List Published A delinquent tax list for prop- ertt es In Hunllneton Beach, P'l>untaln Valley, Trv1ne, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa appean today on Pase. All-13. All eiaht Democrats and live Republlcahs on . the commltteoe voted fOf! the proposal. Jo the days P~I the vote, some Senate leaden crlUclaed the proposal. Sen. WUllam Campbell, R· Hacienda Helsbta, saJd, "What people want ls a long-ranee~ reduction they can count on fear after year. It la the bellhl ol hypocrisy to give one·tlmo re· bates three months before an election." SACRAMENTO <Al» -(;ov. Edmund Brown Jr., aaya he's backlnt a bill to require roll· back1 in renll beeause too few l•ndlorda wanl to ahare their Propoeltioo 13 savtn,a. Brown'• new aland, an· nounced al a news coaler-enc. Tu.aday, broulbt a cry of "Bab, humbui," ftom one landlordl' represent•tive, and an accusa· lion from a real estate lobbyist that bis Ondlnp are ''W11Cien· Ufic." But Brown wu supported by Tom Hayden, former ant.l-war leader campalaD1111 for rent control. ~ The bill getting the Democratic sovernor's backing Is AB 2986 by Assemblyman Tom Bat.es. D-Oakland. It would require landlords next Jan. 1 to roll back rentl to their May 31, ms level, and then reduce them an addlUooal amount equal to 80 percent of their Proposition 1.3 savln1s. The 80 ptrcent cut would M spread over 12 months. But rents could be raised .,aJn a.• early u Mxt February -after 3(J' da:ica -Ir the reasons, suell u taxH~ costs of improvement.a, were d1scloacd. l•tlex } l I Crash Kills /Y;B Woman .. The robbery ol a Colla Men lee cream parlor Tuaday o nln~nded lo death for a Newpon lJeacb •~an wboee car was &truck btad-on by a car CC.ta N a poll~ wt're chastna akJat ltvia. Avmue. Tbe vict1m, 3'-year-old CJD. lhla L. SULberludt died at Holal Memorial RoQat&J ln Newpmt Beacb at 1:47 p.m .• nHrty J"' hou_ra al\tt abe wu ptnned in the wrecb~ ol her Por$the 914, anv~U.•tors said Utnl.le Herrera, 13. of Santa Ana, waa betoa held tod11 wilboul ball 1t Colla Mesa~ Jail on murder and armed rob- btry charges Police said they flied a cbarfe of murder because llu. Sutherland's death ls aJleced to be related to an earlier crime. Herren suffered oo1y sJiPt i•juries when his Chevrolet col· tided with the car driven by Mrs. Sutherland, of 601 Gary Place. Costa Mesa investigator Tom Laur said the fatal chue be1an after a robbery al the Baskins Robbins ice cream store al 501 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa, 1bout 7: 15 p.m. The robber used a toy gun and escaped with SST. police said. Costa Mesa Patrolman Tom Owen spotted Herrera's car m<>- ments aft.er the robbery report and attempted to stop it at Newport Boulevard <Route SS) and East 22nd Sl The pursuit lasted less than a minute before Herrerra ap- parenUy crossed the center line on Irvine Avenue, clipped the rear of one car, then smashed bead-on into Mrs. Sutherland's car. . There were no other serious injurte:s in the collision, which occurred between Monte Vista Avenue and Univeraity Drive. The Newport Beach Fire Department rescue squad used the "Jawa of life" in an effort to free the woman from her de- molished automobile. She died of massive injuries, police said. Herrerra was taken to the jail ward at UC Irvine Medical Center. He was treated and t.aken to Costa Mesa City Jail 4tJtrly today. 1'r@wn Victim Identified As Man, 20 Orange County Coroner's Of. fice spokesmen said today that dental charts have confirmed the suspected identity of a young man whose body was found floating off Seal Beach three weeks ago. He was Bryan Raymond Meredith, 20, of San Lorenzo, who had arrived in the Newport Harbor area about two weeks before his drowning death. He apparently was planning to move to the area. He was reportedly seeking a job as a yacht or commercial fishine boat deckhand or skipper before his Aug. 3 disappearance. Spokesmen at Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary, where the remains were taken. said ther will be shipped to Meredith sfamily. Freeuuy Sign Change Seen SACRAMENTO <AP> Freeway drivers could easily tell if the next exit had their favorite hamburgers or gasoline, under a bill approved Tuesday by the stale Assembly The bill. SB 1780 by Sen. George Zenovich, D-Fresno, would set up a pHot project along rural areas of Interstate S to test the signs, wh1ch are used m Oregon. DAILY PILOT ~~~i:=-=== "'"'PIAlli""-C:--'-----·--· ""-,.,.., .., c..i. -.--............. .....,.,.._ .... v .... .,, ·-· ~· y ..... -~ .. -....... c-.1 • .,,.....,__ ,_ .. "'*'-~~.,. ~ ,. .. ........................ pl ... " .. ,. .... e.. ~ C.••-·"''-""' _ .. _ Pr .. _, __ _ JK•. e.tof Vt<•..,HkMM .... ~411~ ~ .. ..... C<llt°' ~·_....,. ................ a...-. .. "'" • ._..._ "'" .. _ -........u"" --•••0<-C-Y~ .................. OMw ,,.,,. .............. Mo~-· PO_,.__ Offtoe9 ""C:::.' ~.::;::;:.-' ~·v.....,,_,u...,. ..... .. _Ole.-.._ T1'1"t I I (n•t.....a-t a ...... .-. ••. ,,......,. f:--Or-..C....,CM IU itlU ... ,211 .. ' ...................... SUNSHINE GIRLS BETWEEN CHORES IN COSTA MESA Shella (left). Debbte Suggest 'Bodle• Are Just Bodle•' Just Bodies 'We've Nothing to Hide' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of•DelfJPl ... IUff A customer's inlroducUon to the young women at Costa Mesa Sunshine Studio "Fashion Modeling and Rap Sessions" comes in the form of a large black photo album resting on the front desk. It's a llmple process, really. Just leaf through the pages that contain three or four shots of nude or scantily clad women,W'l· til you fine one that meets your specifications. Sample: Sheila, blond. 18. five-foot-nine. 130 pounds and two months' experience. If she's not busy. she's yours. at between $10 to Sl2 for the first lS minutes in an unclothed en- counter (purely optional> in a private room that contains only a bed and a small nightstand. The prices vary but aren't negotiable. It depends if you want to shoot pictures or talk. It's more expensive if you rent photo equipment. Some Costa Mesa folks aren't jumping for joy about the ar- rival of women who often pose wearing nothing but smiles. City hall is taking the studio lo court. A cooditional use permit for the studio owners is at issue. Others aren't happy that the studio has taken over the former site of Costa Mesa's Chamber of Commerce at 583 W. 19th St. In the studio's six-week ex- istence. there has been one at· rest. Costa Mesa police, working undercover, recently arrested a 22-year-old S\Ulshine employee they claim offered more than was advertised for $100. Bill Engle, who opened his first SWlShine Studio in Anaheim six years ago, doesn't want to talk about the arrest. He says he hasn 'l seen the police report yet. But Engle. accompanied by 27-year-0ld Debbie and Sheila, say they really have nothing to hide. "I enjoy il. It feels very natural," says Debbie. who started at Sunshine ' last No· vember. It's her only job, and although business days range from cold to hot, it's paying her way through UCLA. She says she is doing her thesis in psychotherapy. .. Bodies are bodies and people are people. If you're in a leotard and Ughts ... well there's not real· ly much difference." And not all the exclusively male customers-who range In age from "18 to 80"-ask that the women disrobe. "Men come fn here for all sorts of different reasons-prob- 1 ems with tbeir wives or girllriends, and they don't care * * * what rou're wearing or not wearing," says Sheila. "Sometimes they just want to talk." But most ol the time, the talk· ing or picture taking involves nudity. Debbie believes a lot or the men are lonely for the sight of a nude female. Clients must keep their clothes on. "You should see some of our clients," Engle notes with a laugh. There are limitations besides a "no contact" rule. "I'll do nude modeling but I don't do pornographic modeling," says Debbie curtly. "ff I feel a pose is artful, that's one thing. H they want me to be showing so m eth ing that I feel is personal ... well I'm not going to ~o that." Surely there are times when a customer is looking for more than a rap or photo session from a nude woman who is sharing a small room with him. "I tell them I'm a model and if that's what they're looking for. they can go elsewhere," says Debbie. "They can photograph me, sketch me or talk to me. They have their choice of three." What if the guy is not con- vinced, or perhaps offers a sub- stantial sum for sex? "I think I'd tell him our session was about to be finished," says Debbie. "If l were in a bar and someone start- ed to do something like that I'd walk away." She adds that the solicitations for sex are no less frequent at work than when she is walking down the street. Engle notes that each of his workers submits to a polygraph test and is privy to unannounced checks by a private detective he hired to make sure no one might try to make extra money. Both Debbie and Sheila say their jobs as nude models have not changed their Image of men an anv wav. "It's really no different than when I was doing therapy with adolescents, UlUe boys," claims Debbie. "J know a lot of them have sexual fantasies about me and, as a therapist, I have to help them work through them." . But isn't the business of sell- ing nude bodies a blatant form of voyeurism? "Listen, people that go to car races can be voyeurs." says Engle, adding the sound effect of a reving engine. "You can also take art classes in college," notes Debbie. "If I were .a disciplined voyeur, I'd spend my Ume al the beach," says Engle. "You don't even have to pay for the time." * * * Mesa Nudes Facing Battle in Court Costa Mesa's fight against the nwlt wotneo at lbe Sunabine Studio 0 at 583 W. 10th St.. is headed for Orange County SuperiorCourt. After bearing residents tell of fear of "corruption and de- bauchery" and a future or "slums. saloons and prostitution" the City Council voted 4·0 Monday night to send City Attorney Robert Campagna in search of a preliminary injunction that would put a padlock on the studio 'sdoor. The action was backed by local clergymen and S3 residents of Bet.bet Towers, a home for people aied 82 and older, and uU·sludio organizer. Mike Leo· non . •'These people 1 re not welcome here," said Coun. ell woman Nonna Hert.1o1. "I'm looldn1 forward to biddlna them adieu." Everyone Ytbo spoke a1alnst the studio drew applaute durtna Monday's meetint It councn chambers. Attorney Martin Goldberg did not. He represented SWllblM owners Paula and Bill Engle and sajd the city is in for a "costly legal battle ... "My clients are not operating illegally,•' said Goldberg, "because the Sunshine Studio was issued a city business permit. .. However. P lanning Director Ch a rles Roberts said the Sunshine Studio's failure to get a conditional use permit-the re· quest was denied by the Plan- ning Commission in April-adds up to a "rather nagrant viola? lion or the clty's land use or· dlnance." Ooldbere contends that t.M bUJineas license was sutnclent to set up shop in mid-Jul)' and that the city hu no spttlfic or· dlnance forbidding "nude fiaure modellnJ." Roberts said the studio Is a1Jo tn violation or city guldelln s ror it.a rooftop sten , 'rhere bu been one arrest ror toUcltaUon of prostitution at the sludlo sln~ it opened. Woman Beaten · By Thief A 78-year-old woman was in stable condition tbday u Calta Meaa police mounted a aearcb for the man who beat and choked her. before s~alinl ber lW Plymouth. Police have no motlv~e ln the 9 :30 a.m. attack Tuesda at the home of Qiarlotte E . enyon, 1817 lllnorca Drive. Mn. Kea.yon wu found lD a aeml-conacloua state .by ber daughter IDd a neighbor after tbe man beat and choked ber. Jnvnti,.ton are liltlnt the at· tack aa an attempted murder. Tbe victim was taken to ec.ta Mesa Memorial Hospital, where officials sa!d today sbe was in stable condition in the intensive care unit. Costa Mesa police are seeking help in locatinc tbe victim's vehicle, which was taken from the scene. No other items were taken. It ls a 1B Plymouth two-door sedan, white on green. The Callforniallcenae ta NYF124. ,,.._P-AJ TERROR ••• One ol --tbe women releaaed, Maria Ortela, told The Asaociat· ed Press. "I've just lived the worst hours of my Ufe." I More than 100 soldiers of the national guard spread out in a 10-block area around the palace. Other guardsmen in jeeps and armored persoooel carrters set up roadblocks on highways lead- ing out of Managua and patrolled city streets. A score or Sand.lnista National Li be ration Front guerrillas stormed the palace, which houses many government offices and both houses or Congress, during a session of the Chamber of Deputies Tuesday afternoon. The raiders wore uniforms s imilar to those or the national guard. At least 50 Sandinistas are believed to be jailed in Nicaragua. The 52-year·old president, whose heavily guarded offices are elsewhere, was not in the palace at the time. But Jose Somoza Abrego, the president's nephew whose father is acting commander or the national guard, and Luis Pallais Debayle, a cousin who is deputy speaker of the lower house. were among those taken hostage. Aroste~ui said. Another captive was tbe treasury minister, Gen. Samuel Genie. Hundreds of persons were in the palace when the attack began. For the next two hours military helicopters hovered over the building. their door gunners traded shots with the guerrillas.and national guardsmen on the ground fired through the palace windows. Then the fighting tapered off. with the guerrillas barricaded inside with their captives. .....,,......_..,ue...,_ FRANK TALLMAN AT CONTROLS OF CURTISS PUSHER Anything Thet Would Ay, He Could Fly Honor Award Given . Late Frank Tallman The late Frank Tallman, Orange County's most fa.nous aviator. bas been honored by the International Air Research As· -.ociates. who voted him tbe Revoredo Trophy. Tallman's widow. Ruth, was given the award in ceremonies held last week in Orlando. Fla. The trophy was originally granted to Geo . Armando Revoredo Iglesias, known as the Father of the Peruvian Air Force and as the Lindbergh of South America. Revoredo gained international fame nearly 50 years ago by be· ing the first man to fly solo from Lima. Peru. over the Andes and across the continent to Buenos Aires. Argentina. A spokesman for Tallmantz Aviation. the firm co-founded by Tallman. and the late Paul Mantz. said the award was voted to the late aviator about a week before be died. Tallman perished April 15 when b.is Piper Aztec slammed into the side of Santiago Pealt. The award. named for its original winner. is given to in· dividuals who make outstanding Warner Avenue Bridge Work OK'd An agreement with Hunt· ington Beach city officials to replace the Warner Avenue bridge over Bolsa Bay in the Huntington Harbour area has been approved by Orange Coun· ty supervisors. The county will pay the $550.000 to replace the limber bridge and the reeonstruction work will be carried out by city officials, according lo Tuesday's decision. contributions to the perpetuation or aviation. Tallman was famous for his ability to ny every known kind of aircraft. He restored his-torical craft and was frequently called upon to do stunt flying for motion pictures. Parts of Tallmantz Aviation includes a small museum. Mov- 1ela nd of the Air. featuring aircraft and memorabilia from his motion picture assignments. The organization. based primarily 1n the Western- Hemisphere. is made up of former military and civilian aviators. Tallman was the third person to receive the trophy. No Fees Due On F a/,l Cotut Colkge Slate No fees will be charged for classes this fall at the three col- leges of the Coast Commuruty Co llege Oistnct. offmals have announced. However. some courses will be subJect to fees in the spnng semester because of Proposition 13 cutbacks. Officials said rec- ommendations are being ac- cepted until Oct. l. As announced earlier. there will be fees for lecture series. concert and theater offerings. most athletic games and other presentations previously without C'ha rge. Those fees will be charged in the faJI . Community colleges by law can't charge tuition. but some courses offered as commuruly .services C'an be made self· supporting through fees. Improve Your· Appearance Hair Tran-.plantetlon & Cosmetic Surgery Can Improve ·vour Appearance Our Cosmetic Surgery Center understands your needs. If you are a men or woman who desires to Improve your appearance. we offer tree private consuttauon which explains the surgery and anesthesia for face and eyelid lifts. breast enlargement a"'d reduction. modification ol your nose, chin and body contours. chemical peel. scar reduction, hair transplants, scalp reduction for hair loss and other cosmetic procedures. Learn why so many have selected our facllltlea and Board Certified/Qualified Surgeons. Compare our fac1l11ies and aer· vices with any other anywhere. Cosmetic Surgery Center Medical Group Dr. E.B. Frankel, Director Memb«r of A...ncan M.dk"I Auocl .. tlon A11od.tted lo.lrd Certlf~/Q~llfled Surgeon• Assotlated o.t'nwtologlsts ALJTtt0A Of 'l'Wl ~-AOOfTl()NAl 08SERVA not'6'' PU1L1SHED IN "aJTIS." A OOtMA TOlOGY MIDICAl JOlMNAL ENCINO 12131 990-4960 •LOS ANGELES 12131 938·37&7 LAICEWOOO 12131 S31 7420 • HUNlltfQfON BEACH 17141 540·6805 SANfA 4HA 17141 541 6651 •SAN DIEGO 17UI 276·3332 PHONE FOR NEW OFFICES SANIA MONICA. WESTWOOD ANO OTHER AAEAS 1 r-----···------------------------- 1 Or. ~ I tawdtftt-.f you CM\ ... IM. PlelM Mnd IM the foloW-. lnfonNlioft 0 HAa lfSTOltA 11()flC c COSMITIC Sla<BYt c oaMATOtOCY: ~---------------~ ~---------------llfA----- C.V·---------------~------- ~---------~ 1•>------Dfllln ,. ) i L rt c A .. ., b lt b 'I \II \ A8 Orange Coast Da1rv Pilot Et..-itorial .aGfl.~---------Rowrt_,.._.w_Nd ,_Pub_"'N-' -Thome-~ K-etv-"'E-ctltor Jl:J... ~I w~. August 23. 1978 a.~,.. KrelblCh /Edltorl•I PIQt Editor <Allonia Park Fees Seem Unjustified 1-'ountain Vttlley sty Council members ay lhll)' have <'<>mpromlsed by \ottn1 to cut p rk site fees ror Co1onlu Juarez propertf owner from Sl,000 to~ But cou.ncl m mber hav~ not ta ken into uccount the uniqueness ol lh1s M -yt•arold net1'hborhood thul formed tona before the ctty w s lncorpornlt-d In 1957 Tho ls wbelb r roklnla landowners hould have lo pay the wh. n they sphl tht-lr taarac 50 by·300·foot lots lnto subdivlslons. There are 78 lots ln the llttlc com munlty Council mt'mbt.>rs '\D)' they mu't b<> "fair' lo other ('ily n.•:,tdl•nt.s by l'harsun~ Colon•a landowner!> for park Mteb .\II c.>th~r f.'ounlain Vnllcy homeowners had to pay lhc pu rk Mle fot"~ thul de\ e loJ>('rs include In the price or how.ei- »ut FOWltam \'allt>\. with an almo~t complt>h'IY de , 'eloped n>8Uit!nllal ar~u has pltnt' of park spucc that 1s owned by lht' city as Wl'll ai; ~chool district:, and the county. The park r~ m oney "111 actually be used ror general r 1ty reereationaJ purpo.ws. Council mt>mben. clrum lhf' funds will reimbun.c cit y l'Offers for the city s purcha.w of a small lot In the Colomu that is l"('(ern.>cJ to a~ park Thr land "as N>ught in 1972 for l 1.000 'l'hl' community pa rk includes a county.run day c are c.·l·nter bmldinJ! and a city wat~r well. It provides little rt•t·real10nal use for Coloma rl'~1dent.s. who find a nearby s c.·hool and county-run Male Square regional park more ap· pe<i ling for recreallon. In s hort, the city as saying Coloma landowners must pay for something they a lready have. It should be noted that park site fees were o nly $400 when the city was incorporated. The council raised the foes from$600toSl,OOOlas t year. Perhaps some typ e of token fee from Coloma lundowners who split their lots s hould be c harged . About halfof theColonia la ndowne rs live on their own land. To c harge $1 .000 is unfa ir a nd to charge $550 is only half ,1., fair and still seem s unwarranted. Does the city have to cha r ge Colonia homeowners S550 to be fair to otr~r Fountain Valley property holders? We think not The counc il members should remember the unique leaturcs of the Colonia when a final vote on the fees 1s taken Sept. 5 CoDIDlendable Attitude A recent Daily Pilot article profiled three Golden West College staff members two administrators and a hhranan -who, because of Prop. 13 cutbacks. a lso will be tPaching three hours a week lhis fall . Although they will receive compensatory time off for ('lassroom hours. a ll three •.\'ill handle preparation a nd gi-ading during their own time . Yet none of the individuals were resentful or a ngry. Not only were they willing to do their part to help save part-time salary expenses or class cuts. they were eager to do a good job of reaching stude nts. In addition, while the three expressed some concern a bout areas of s hort-staffing and about morale due to un - t't!rtainty. they looked favorably on the belt-tightening that cutbacks a rc bringing. These three s taff members are perhaps represen- tative of m a n y e mployees, both teachers a nd non· teachers. at all three Coast Community College District C'ampuses who are being called on to work harde r and to lake on new tasks. While no doubt som e individuals mav not have been pulling their we ight before, many others have been working hard and effectively all along. So their good spirits and en- thusiasm are all the more commendable, since they might understandably have viewed the t axpayers' wrath as un· fairly landing on the m . Community members who attend the colleges will also face some inconvenie nces this fall. such as s horte r library hours and less convenie nt d istribution of class schedules. But 1t is to be hoped they'll s hare the excelle nt at· t 1tude of many staff me mbers in dealing with the e ffects uf Prop. 13 • Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Oarly Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/Monn Lisa By l •. M. BOYD Under the painting of Leona rdo da Vinci's Mon;i Lisa is another painting of that fair l:.idy. And under that one is still another of her. X· ruys so indicate. Leonardo t•vidently d@ (he thing twic<> not to his lilting before he got wi'lat·tft' ~J'lm-d. --·"' Some people of rPtirement .ege are none too fond of that label "senior citizen." Still. a pollster claims it's the most vrererred brand now in use for said generation. Second c hoice lS said to be "maturt> American." Third choice. "retired person." Personal· ly. I like · 'Seasonro Citizen" better than any of them. But it. too. no doubt would bl•tomt> mlldly obJectlonabl<' tf used overmuch. what., Why any ::.uch appellation .1t Dear Gloomv .. Gu A wise man makes his own decisions: an ig· norant man follows public opinion. A.T.11. ;ill IS nt-CC)>Sary rt•mJIOS J mystery Scientis ts now believe there have bcc.•n 16 limes as many peopl£• on e<1rth all told as there urc people on earth f'lithl now. They UJuu:e. ...lb.e.. human totul so f ;1r h<t s ;1 Ql. 0..110 t c d . t o . -4 b, q u L fi9.000.000.000 Four out of fi ve convickd rapists are jailed not for committing their crime!> forcibly. but for involving the m selves with underage girls, the po lice r ecords s how. A ruttlesnakc doesn't like to get its rattle wet. It won 'l raUle rightly, jf wet. A rat tlesnake, thcrefott, ht>lds its rattle above the water when 1t swims. /\ thin gla<;s is less likely tu crack when filled with hot liq· uid th an a 1 hi c k glass. curiously. Only one woman in ten. it ·s said, can whistle. Q . "ln what picture was the longe5t screen kiss or all time?" A . Alfred Hitc hcock 's "Notorious " Ingrid Bergmun ond Cary Grant hud fll il for a blushlni:cly lengthy Interval. Q. "Did Popeye huvc a papa., .. A. Thul ht• did. Poop Deck P.appy. by n11me Jack Anderson Bigwigs Enjoy Park Retreats· WASHING TON If you're one of the mosl popular or these one of th~ mllllona or Americans rustic lodges. Ourlna the Nixon who likes to aut bsck to nature years, 1t wu a favorite retreat ood vhut onu of our n11tional for White House aides who parks, You know how difficult It sought to get away from the la lo tlnd accommodations. Each bllatertni beat of Wal~rgate . 11ummer the re ervations llat.1 at - the aovernment·owned hotels THIS DUBIOUS precedent and camps l(et longer. as do the hasn't discouraged bigwigs or tines of lr8trlc Inching bumper-either party from taking advan· to bumper into the more popular tage of the camp's undeniable p.-rks attractions, available only to the Government b1gshots and elU.e of the federal establish- their VIP ituests have no s uch ment. Jn the past two years, the pro b I ems rustic charm of Camp Hoover, when they has soothed such Carter ad· want to get ministration notables as Vi ce away from tt President Walter Mondale, State u 11 in th e Secretary Cyrus Vance, Interior sylvnn sereni Secretary Cecil Andrus and ty of federal Federal Energy Regulatory park I a nd Chairman Charles Curtis. Unlike the or-Nor have members or d inar y tax · Congress been able to resist an p a)ers who occasional weekend in tne support it all. woods. In the past two years. these privileged few can check Camp Hoover guests have in· Into one of five luxuriously ap. eluded Sens. J . Benne tt pointed lodges maintained by Johnston, D-La .. Bob Packwood. the National Park Service in R·Ore., Ted Stevens, R·Alaska, some of the most scenic loca· Gary Hart, C-Colo., and Wendell lions. Anderson, D·Minn.: also Reps. CAMP HOOVER, deep tn the picturesque woodlands or Shenandoah National Park. is Mailbox Philip Ruppe, R -Mich., Tom Harkin, D·lowa, David Evans. D-lnd., Jerry Patterson. D· Calif., Henry Waxman, D-Calif, John Erlenborn. R·111 . and William Brodhead, 0 Mich. Brinkerhoff llouse. an ele1ant lodge with bu&e stone fireplaces, high beamed ceilings and bre athtal<ing picture window views of Wyoming's Jackson Lake and the Grand Teton Mountains, bas been host in recent years to Reps. James Santini. D·Nev .. and Teno ftoo. callo, D·Wyo. "Worth Jack An· derson's abuse!" Roncalio com- mented in the guest register on one visit. Another favorite vacation spot ror members or Con1tress is Fort Jefferson National Monument, located on the Gulf of Mexico in sunny F1orida. The VIP guest register shows the names or Sens. Gaylord Nelson, D·Wls .. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., and Ted Stevens, R·Alas ka: and Reps. David Obey. D-Wis .. Charles Rose, D-N.C .. Dante Fascell. 0 -Fla .. und Wyche Fowler. D-Ga. · GOVERNMENT bigshots also check in for VlP vacations at the Pink House at Cape Hatteras National Seashore, N.C., and a lodge in Maryland's Catoctm Mountain Park. National Park Service of- ficials stress that the privileged r~w must pay ror their slay in the government lodges and In· sisl that the rates are compara· ble to those In the area. The fees range from approximately $tO a night for twu at Camp Hoover and Brinkerhoff House to $10 a niJ(ht for two at CatoclJn Moun· lfiln. If this sounds like just the bargain you've been looking for. forget it. The publicly owned lodges are available only lo top government and congressional figures. No peasants need apply. WATCH ON WASTE: Energy Secretary James Schlesinger is preparing to offer Americans some unsolicited advice on how to save money, but he seems more in need or the advice himself. He could save the tax- payers at least $400.000 by publishing the same advice M cheaper form. Apparently, Schlesinger has authorized the printing or five million copies of a booklet called "'101 Ways to Sa ve Money by Saving Energy." The 101 helpful hints were developed by the Al · liance to Save Energy. a pet pro- ject of Sen. Charles Percy. R· Ill. lt will cost taxpayers 18 cents a copy. or a grand total or $900.000. to print the five million booklets. Yet t h e Energy Department has already com· piled its own energy.saving hints in a booklet called "Tips for Energy Savers ." This booklet costs only JO cenL'i a copy lo print The eight·cent savings would be worth $400,000 to the taxpayers. THE TWO booklets contain largely the same advice. so the cheaper version s hould be ade· quate for ins tructing the populace. But Schlesinger needs the support or a power like Percy to get energy legislation through the Senate. Whether buttering up Percy is worth $400.000 or the taxpayers' legal tender is another question. The senator 1s sincere enough. 11c has even arranged with the Roy Scouts to distribute the 101 tips absolutely rree. His Alliance lo Save Energy is a non-profit educational organization, which i s funded in part with petrodollars. The shah or Iran, for example. contributed $25,000. The lOlst tip. by the way, may be dropped. It is a suggestion that the readers join Percy's Al· liance. Officials quietly objected to printing this promotion on government printing presses. County Doesn't Need New HMO Hospital To the Editor: Human irrationality is un· fortunately not uncommon. Ho w eve r . a pplication of hindsight as well as foresight frequently does prevail. It is in· conceivable for me to even en- tertain the concept of buildtng a new hospital in Orange County. We are undeniably over-bedded and will be for the next six to eight years. The recent recommendation by the Orange County Health Planning Council to enable an ll M 0 Cll calth Maintenance Organization s> Hospital <Kaiser> to be built was un- fortunate at best. Their meeting was well attended. The majority of the board members appeared reasonably prepared. Their ap. proach and discussions were ob- j e ct iv e and professional. However, what must be ad· dressed now a re the comments recently made by James D. Jlenle.v_ C..MaillM2.)( AuL-.17J._a board member. who appears to be somewhat unburdened by the raas:· ftMtrsServe-orily' ;rrier!" cent of the nation's population. T H EY ARE unpopular with both patients a nd physicians ahke. Cost reductions effected by Kaiser or Kaiser -like or- ganizations have been paralleled by ree·for-service conventional mediral delivery care systems utilizing stringent prehospltal admission criteria and poll~tes. The pluralistic approach to medicel eare delivery could not.- be and should not be harmful un- less governmental agencies ap- proach the prepaid groups with a positive bi as. There are three qualified HMOs in Orange Coun· ty and organized medicine Is de· veloping a unique prepaid plan that allows patients their freedom of choice as well as con ttnully of care by their physl· clan. There will be a minority of patients who care to obtain their health insurance io a prepaid group plan. Orange County can s upply this need now. The Orange County Health Planning Council should be concerned with saving money for con· 11umera. However, their over· whelmlnsi obligation must be towards maintaininlng quftllly. TraditiRnal forms of medical de· livery Ylnd health ln!\urance In this county hwve enabled Its I citizens to enjoy the high quality or medical care now available. This can continue and be up· graded. Unless inflation in every o ther aspect of our Ii ves 1s erased, there are few ways we can reduce the cost or medical care other than by reducing m e dical services. An HMO hospital in Orange County would serve the people poorly by basically increasing the overall cost or medical care by their en· deavors to reduplicate the exist- ing excellent services. Mr. lle nley's conce rn is better placed toward what patients and health providers want than what he reels might save us money. MI CHAEL H . SUKOFF, M.D .. President, Foundation for Medical Care Orange County Strange To the Editor: lsn 't it strange that the Foun- aTn Valley Eft«elltton Assocta· trict officials as. "have acted in an irresponsible manner." "have not been responsive," "reruses to cut." and have said in an open meeting, "the re always is recall. .. Pe rsonally. I feel that any "'war." "educational crisis.'' or "total chaos" Cterms used by the media when reporting on Mr. Wishnick> that is created. will be created by Mr. Wi shnick as President of the Fountain Valley Education Association. The FVEA has an agreement with the Fountain Valley School D1str1ct that went into effect on July l, 1978. When it was signed the FVEA agreed that it was a good agreement. The communi- ty would now Like lo see the FVEA perform to that agree- ment. 1 would like to see all this money that is being s pent on legal actions used to educate our children. JAMES M. JOHNSON --- t100. led by President Yale PraUe for 6-rm ff1stmtc~., 'W0~~~ :~~~::· · foChe"l;difor: · • -• ._ • bef~re filing cnminal ch~r~es This weekend when storm surf against school district. off1c1aJs generated from a hurricane based on .statements flied with somewhere off New Zealand the ~uper1or Court oo June s. reached Newport Beach, I was 1978 · , . out there again with the rest or the lsn t it stran~er yet that these surfers catching the big sets at charges are rll~ only 5 .d~ys 40tb Street. The waves were com- after the school district. om.c1als ing out or the South creating pro· present a working hne·•lem blemsforthellfeguards. budget for th~ 1978·1979 school While in the water, I watched year that justifies the proposed the life,uerds work and again budg~t ~ut.s? thought to myself how lucky we Isn t 1t even straneer yet that ace here Jn Newport to have fVEA Presldent Wisbffick ob-such dedicated guards and such Jects to their. actions being an efficient system. called a. labor dispute. when the The guard on the tower was in· FVEA files 11 unfair lab<?r prac-structing swimmers ne ar the tice charges and when m their groin how to get out or trouble. < f VEA) agreement with the Frequently he bad to enter the school ~strict ~h.e teachers are water to assist a swimmer calle.~; bargammg unit mem-caught in the north currents ~rs ·. . 11 s weeping around the groin, And isn t It even stranger st I, threatening to trap the swimmer that the FVEA now files char1es between the huge sets or waves on statements that they and their attorney had to accept and the rocks. when the Orange County IT IS HARD enough to handle Superior Coun judge granted a onesetr when trapped inside, but permanent restraining order to tow another swimmer taJces aaaiost FVEA protests on school 11o mebody with not only en. dlinrkt property? durance, but also a lot of ability, And what Is really atrnn1e Is upecially when another bl" set the fact that the FVEA teela that or waves ls "bearing down" on they have beeo "verbally you fromouuide. abused," while Mr. Wishnick Meonwhlle it was reassurin1 and the teachers have used to see the jeep there with other descrlptloos of the !!Chool dis· guards covering the tower until the save-was completed. As I watched this from the water I could see the lifeguard boat dart inside the breaker line. pick up tired swimmers rrom riptides. take them out to sea and later drop them off in a safer area where th ey cou ld reach shore . The communica- tions between the tower. tht jeeps, and the boaL'i seemed to be working with real precision. A weekend like this aga1r makes me thankful for their ded1c at ion and efficiency. JOllN F SKINNER,M O. Tax Cid .Joke To the Editor: I cannot understand why there are never any letters or colum- nists linking the dechne or the dollar to our general deficit spending. The interest which 1 :e government must pay on that yearly increased de ficit also snowballs the financial picture. ~ ttnritt&&-deiieit pending-i-----i greater than the entire budget ~::. ~~!ie ~~~n.},N.,o( ~e. Eisenhower era. What banks and institutions are receiving this Interest? Is it collectible like the 18 percent interest on credit accounts so generously offered us by the businesses in our multiplying s hopping centers? THAT ANYONE showd talk ol tax-cuts seems an Ironical gesture. The psychology of hap- P Y debtor·credltor romance reaches a visible peak In contem- porary~ esu.te-deals. Whereto invest one's profits to keep up with inflatJon becomes a com· puter Job. One has made money, but a vacation in Japan is Im possible with Tokyo hotel rooms at $80 a day. It looks as if Japan ~nd Germany had really won the war against th~ .S.A. Tax reform and tax cuts begin to sound like an lronJcal joke so bitter It ls lDlmentionable. ALICE DALE JACKSON • U1tn1 from rtodtu art ~lcomt. The right to condnue Wttfrn to tu lf)OCt or tbmtnatt Ubd ii r~. Ltfters o/ 300 wordl t>r r.st wfll ~ Qtvtn preftr~C. AU lfttna mud in· cluck ngnoturt and mailing oddrtH but nomt1 ma11 ~ IDd.Mdd on rt· qu.11t f/ tu/f1c1'1'1l rfO.fOfl ft OIJPOM!f. A>n'l/ wUl nM ~ publLthed. I CALIFORNIA Prop. ·5 Foes Hit OnRightS SACRAMENTO (AP) -9up- p0rtera ot Proool~Uon 5, lbe an· U·tmoklna lniUaUve, cbmy ae· cuaat.loaa by ~ti lbat lt ln· U"Udea lntO .~~~l_! _ uv.. In a "bt• brolber' m•nMr. Th~ ~ it oa.11 ana•,.. suv· ernment tn prot.ellq the health ol DOD·amoken. "You have the rithl lo •wt.ac your arm untll It reaches t.he Up of your nelabbor'1 DOM ... Al.· wmbl.Yman lllke Antonovich. R a leodale. a pro ponent of Propo1lllon s. told a n 1 C'Otl ference 1\amday SAID oa . RAYMOND Wtlaber1 of the American Cao~r Society. which supports Propo1IUon 5. "Althou1h we believe that smoken have the naht lo rt.sk their own health, they do not have the n&ht to nsk the health or non·smokers " Proposition 5 would require the establishment or s moking and non-smoking are as In restaurants, workplaces and most buildings open to the public. Opponents contend the measure would be a costly. un· enforceable intrusion into private lives. ONE OPPONENT, San Diego City Councilman Fred Schnaubelt. has said in a state· ment, "The anti-smoking in· itiative is another attempt to create even more government regulation, which can only result m less time and money being available for more important is- sues." The campaign against Proposition 5 is heavily financed by the tobacco industry. a fact that the supporters are trying to tum to their advantage. Weisberg called the campaign .. a cJa~ic confrontation between the health organizations and the tobacco industry -the only in· dustry in America that spends hundreds of millions of dollars advertising a product known to cause disease In man." HE .ALSO DISPUTED a study commissioned by opponents say. ing the cost of posting signs and enforcing the law would be S43 million . Weisberg s aid Legislative Analyst William Hamm estimates a one-lime cost of no more than $600,000. Senate President Pro Tern James Mills. 0 -San Diego, said the measure would protect the many like him who are allergic to tobacco smoke. It. was also endorsed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's resources secretary. Huey Johnson. who said a smoke-free room costs less to heat, cool and ventilate. Brown has not taken a posi- tion. , Bappg Reunion Debbie Turner kisses her 41i'J month-old-daughter, Rebekah, as the father, Harry, a Phoenix minister, awaits his tum after the family was reunited in Stockton. The baby was kidnapped Sunday from the church nursery. A Stockton couple, James and Shirley Rehn, are being charged with the crime. Assembly Approves Bill on Nutrition SACRAMENTO <AP> -The California Assembly would permit health food proprietors to give advice on nulrtlion, despite warnings that such permission could lead to the promotion or Laetrile. The Assembly voted 59.9 Tuesday on SB 1790, which contains. the permission but also requires health food proprietors to post signs s aying they do not h ave the authority to practice medicine. THE AUTHOR, Sen. William Campbell, R-Hacienda Heights , More Studies Dueat LNG Tenninal Site SANTA BARBARA <AP > - West e rn LNG Terminal As· sociates have announced that seismic.geologic studies al the proposed liquefied natural gas termina l site near Point Concep· tion are to resume later this week. But first, said Western LNG officials at a news conference Tuesday, land dug up earlier for similar work will be restored in accordance with an agreement with American Indians who con· sider the area sacred. has previously introduced buts favoring Laetrile, which some persons take for cancer and the medical establishment calls use- less. Current law makes it a misde- meanor to practice medicine without a license. Proponents or Campbell's bill said health food store owners want to provide in· form a ti on about rood and vitamins without violating the law. SAID ASSEMBLYMAN Mike Antonovich, R·Glendale. "What we're talking about is freedom or choice and information ... Opponents. including the California Medical Association, said 1t could open the door to the sate or Laetrile. But Assemblyman Bruce Youn g. D·Cerrttos. the bill's As· sembly sponsor, said: "I don't think the CMA has the monopoly on nutritional advice in the state of California." SIZZLER GRAND OPENING On Bristol west of Jamboree in Plaza Newport Shopping Village Bring the coupon and ~omeune you like lo the new S1ult~r. For $5.99 you'll get 1 wo Steak & :\1ahbu Chicken plalll·r~. t><tch with :i Juicy '-leak. a tcndl·r brl'a~t of chicken patty tuppl'd with ham and Swb~ chec~c. mu~tard ~~wce, baked potato and 5izzler toast. Hut only until Sunday. •Open 11:30 a.m. to ~l p.m ~unday thru Thu1~day. ll:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday ~"'\.. • Steak. steak & seafood pla1tcrs .:· '\... •S uper luncheon specials • Glorious salad bar ~.Auguat23. 1978 OAILY PU.OT A5 'IJnflt Pets' Judge Orikrs n:-:. ~~'::0~ ;'!~~~~. Watson. chancellor of representing the, in· D D • the Coaat Community tereats or co1nmuoity O 'US to •e Colle1e Dlatrlcl. baa and Junior coUeaes. e ' ~ been •rpolnted to tbe The council serves as SAN DIEGO <AP> -Superior Court Judie Roat G. Tharpe has reluctantly ordered 311 greyhounds put to death, aaylnc the docs. wbo were found emaciated and lame on a ranch lut February, were unfit as pets. "I reel like an executioner," saJd Thorpe. The Humane Society aaJd It cost $20,000 in publlc lunda to keep the dop as evidence or maltreatment against the owner, Alan Bruce Wtaebaker. He pleaded no contest and wlll be ( J sentenced next month. ...._ ___ sr,_lf_TE ___ _ ~•alll No Ca11tnt SACRAMENTO CAP> -California's youngest assemblyman, Charles Imbrecbt. R·Ventura, has entered a plea of no contest to a drunken driving charge. lmbrecbt, 26. said alter entering the plea in Sacramento Municipal Court Tuesday that be did not believe bis driving was impaired at the time of the arrest June 26. But be said he decided to plead no contest "rather than spend time contesting the matter." Ed Panlelpant Die• KIRKWOOD MEADOWS <AP> -Carolyn Parker, a Wayzata, Minn. free-lance artist. passed out and dled Tuesday wblle participating m tile mountaineering segment or an advanced, six-day est course in the California Sierra. She was flown by helicopter to Barton Memorial Hospital tn South Lake Tahoe. where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Tbe cause of Ms. Parker'sdeathhas notyetbeendetermined. Panderer Sentenc~d SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Nightlife figure Ron London, who ran the city's last four nude en· counter parlors, has been sentenced to up to 10 years in prison tor pimping, pandering and con- spiracy. Superior Court Judge Donald Constine banded down the sentence Tuesday. despite London's move to close bia four parlors and surrender the permits to police in an effort to avoid a stiff prison term. ~ &-coR Held 111 Rape SACRAMENTO <AP> -A former convict who bas already served time tor rape has been arrest- ed in connection with the assaults attributed to the so-called "woolly rapist." Officers s aid Jack Allen Jessup, 34, was ar· rested early Tuesday and booked tor investigation of burglary, rape and assault with a deadly weapon. board o djrectors of the an advocate for public American Council on and private wllversiUes Education. and community colleges Dr. Wataon wtn serve In lealslaUve reJatlon$. • • • . ' • • • • • ~ ....... -.:; ____ .:.a..:~ • • HERB • • « • FRIEDLA~DER • • IS MAKISG « .• GREAT DEALS « : FREE : : 50 GALS : • OFGAS « ... ••• h ............................ ., .. ,, ...... . .~ or 011 . ('llA'.'\ca:s • .. •• ._ ........ '1 ~ IMW? lw « ......... )'99_,_,.,, .. • e HONDA e • . .,,.............. .. it UT 1777 ·-•.nf •* * * * * * * * * * * ... ... MG-TRIUMPH : : e JAGUAR e • • FIAT-LANCIA : • UT ~-~=11'!...m -ti : ..... * * * * * * * * * * •« • e TOYOTA e • ... 111111G..-C.-•ll•• • • 1,a.-1.,-.. UI MM tl •* * * * ********ti : l\10TORH0!\1E ti •SALES& RF.STALS • ,._ RF.Sf.RV t: :'\OW : • 537.7777 Ext. 500 41 ................. • e LEASING e • • Al ••~•....f' ..... p 6 o. ... ..u. ft ... t'w" l<tt4ff '-·See ... TMa-~ 531·i11i ..:xt. tiOO « . ........... ... Your Deity pttot c•nbe Recyefed, Or•nqe Coast co11eo-•s I~ olfic1a1 l'l'Cyclino crnttf' l~CO\l•M- 0Pnf IJ I Hints ., Dayne O. Clltstlnsln, D.D.S. We .. plmmlg chmgesthalwll increase one dartlme rate (to the United Kingdom) and reduce rates for most olher OU91'91 II cal .. The American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT & T) has ltled a new schedule of overseas rates with the Federal Commun1cat1ons Commission (FCC) which decreases lhe charges for most over- seas calls and increases the daytime dial rate to the United Kingdom Rates to Alaska. Hawa11. Puerto Rico and the U S Virgin Islands will not be affected. The Company has asked that the new rate schedule become effective on November 15. 1978 The new rates will be apphcabfe only to overseas calls b411ed Wlth1n the United States Mainland. The lower rates are based on reduced charges tor overseas satellite circuits which AT & T leases from the Communications Satellite Corporatron <COMSAT) AT&T. complying with an FCC request. is reducing its rates to give telephone customers the full benefit of the COMSAT reductions International dlpl rates to 47 countries Dial would still benefit from lhe lower dial-direct rates even though the call would have to be com· pleted by the operator However. 11 the customer requests special operator assistance or special bill· •ng. the Operator Sta!lon rate will be appfled Dial rates for 17 additional Caribbean locations The proposed changes would extend the appfl .. cation ol dial rates. now limited to the Bahamas and Bermuda. to 17 additional locations 1n the Carib- bean (Area Code 809). Customers would en1oy a reductt00 of 9% to 16% tor all calls dialed and completed without the assistance or a telephone company operator Additional-minute rates reduced for most over- seas calla The add1t1onar-m1nu1e rates are bemg reduced from about 6% to 20~o tor calls to most overseas countnes and areas. The proposed new International daytime dial rate tor calls between the U.S. and the u K. Exa!ptions to proposed rate rtductlon that are billed in the United States will be 25% All of the above rate changes are applicable higher. to an overseas countnes and areas except the ' ( For example. a three-minute daytime call Bahamas, Bermuda. Cuba. St. Pterre and ·"""''C"""'~----•-mat 110W costs ~Id tise to '1f50. addi· MIQoerorr -------r-------- tiona1 minutes going up from $1.20 to St 50 each _ ..:....,,,_~=-"""'! ' -. ". _.,.,....-. --. ...... . •'--1'?'1T!r new rn1~rrfafR'>M1 Ular tbt~ ~lll oe ~rrt ··--·-Att cwetAa.-ans to be dl1<:ounfed 15% during 17% lower than the day Operator Station rate The next 12 months ex1St1ng $3 60 rate will still be retained however. In addition to the rare reductions mentioned for night and Sunday calling above, a temporary 15°1· discount will apply to all Under the proposed changes. lnterna11ona1 D1a1 overseas calls The purpose of the discount is to rates would be introduced to 46 add1t1ona1 over· pass alOng to telephOne customers the relund seas countries. enabling customers to save from AT&T has fEICelved lor sateu1te rentals from 11%to 25% compared with the cos1 or current day COMSAT The 15% d1scounr will become elfect:ve Operator Stal100 rates. on November 15. 1978. and will expue on Novem· It is important to note that customers calhng ber 14 1979 unless sooner cancelled. changed from areas not presently equipped for International or extended --....... 11111 °"'* ....... ,.... ~ ...... Sbl. rntJM..-I.Kil___, fnl l ll..._ (MJI~ f'"' J llillllta ladlAMllllll ... .... ... .. ,...,... .. ,.,...... ... ,...,... .... ,.,...... ,~I ,,...... .. ..... -~40 -,__ USJ S.160 S4 !iO $120 SI !iO S~40 SI~ mo \ ~ tA: mo mo 1.11"911 I (Olytrne) ----.. ,,_,.. 360 360 120 110 405 40~ IJS 110 l]C /}() m 121) ' I Silldly) II.SJ OS" 6.00 21~" zoo 6JS m m 200 ~ 1100 1100 m 2.IJO .... (~) (lllfiC ~10-• 4SI I 10•• IEO ~10 SIO I 70 1.60 900 9DO 170 1.60 ' ~ ·1.1 a 9-do "°' •nrWt ~6o rw11f!llltl ""15\ 1~ ~ "[I~ °"""" Sl.!1011 l1>Sb11C11111• I _,, $'-•• ,, ... ,. ~7 p 0 fo ct A ... ly. be it, be< 1f WI ' VOL. 11. NO. 23.5 ... SECTIONS, '-' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA Today' Closl~ - N.Y . Stoeks WE DNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1978 TEN CENTS l!Cl Professor Wages 'War of Flies' e1 P111UP a OS11Aa JN __ .._ ...... A UC Irvine profeuor of oloty t.arOed Irvine d\1 eouo· cit members urly lOclay 1Wben. lo rrow II point lbout pest COD· tro . he lOO&ed • jar o( (ru1t ma under t.Mtr noees. From t.M reacuoa of coun· cllmt'n, whlcb ranged from a tonlshed l1u1hter to cross· ey~ slapplna at the rues tlUlt bumme<i in tbear rices. Dr. Joseph AtdltU at leuL won their 1UentJoo. "There." Ardltll '1 voice aoared ln triumph, "You He whit peat.a they are~" · · Pl"Ofessor. • • Councllwoman Mary Ann G1ldo proleated. 1cr1tchina. "would you please take back yOW' rues?" ArditU had been complaining. at the sleepy post-mldnl1bt meelin&. about the "billion" fruit rues that infested lrvine nei1bborhoods last fall after heavy ralnlall ruined local tomato crops. The Irvine Company and its tenallt farmers reported the fields were sodden and tbe crops unbarveatable. The tom11loes rotted in the fields. The tiny rues, whose scientific name is Drosophila and charac- teristically travel in clouds of thousands. nourish in rotting fruits. ArditU said the Irvine Com· pany oqht to be forced to guard this year against a repeal fly in· festatlon either by spraying the crop or by immediately tilling under the dama1ed produce. In mid-argument. ArdllU said casually, "Because I'm a scien· list, I brought along an expert· ment." From a satchel he pulled two covered quart jars. "Here I have a jar of grapes and Drosopblla that l have sprayed with malathion (an ln- sec ticide >. The grapes don't smell very good. but there are only a few dead flies and larvae. "Now. look at this other jar which 1 have not sprayed." Arditti continued as though lee· luring to a freshman biology class. He walked to the colDlciJ table. set theJ.ar down and un· screwed the li . "You'll have to hurry," said Arditti. "because the Oaes are escaping ... An El Toro Marine Corps ma· jor who works liaison wllh the city. leaned to a neighbor in the audience and muttered. "Look there. He's using germ warfare." The sporadic scratchmg. w<tv· ing and itching that continued through the rest of the meet.mg seemed to mean that Arditta and (See FLIES, Page A2> Market Picketing ExpandiJ Arts Hall Approved Site OK'd Despite Jet Proximity By KATllY CLANCY Of .. o.ltr ...... SW! The 20,000 Orange County supermarket clerks on strike against 11 major chains ex· panded their picketing today to include food warehouses. LocaJ clerks joined the 40,000 others on strike in a nine-county Southern CaJilomia area in the hopes of curtailing food de· liveries to supermarkets. "If we achieve success, Teamsters won't drive with sup. plies to the stores," said John Lench, spokesman for the Retail Clerks Union. "and that will put more pressure on manage. ment." During the first three days of the strike, the 60.000 clerks con· fined picket· activities to the 1.100 affected markets. Food delivery trucks still were leaving warehouses but were be· ing driven across store picket lines by non-striking personnel, Lench said. ''This is economic warfare," Lench said. "and we are doing what we can to get the strike over with." Union representatives and negotiators for the Food · Employers Council continued meeting today with federal mediators to resolve their dif· rerences. "We are always hopeful of reaching an agreement." Lench said. The union s pokesman also called council reports of com· plaints about mass picketing and blocking store doorways "propaganda." He said problems have been minimaJ and called the picket· ing "peaceful ." Chains still affected by the walkout are Albertson's. Alpha Beta. Certified Grocers, A.M. Lewis. Lucky Stores. Market Bas ket, Ralphs, Safeway, Stater Bros .. Thriflimart and Vons. T e en Jailed o.lty ............. "0.., .,.,.,_ AREFIGKTING CREW WORKS WAY TOWARD BLAZE Officials Report Fire Has Burned 370 Acres End Hoped Tonight For Silverado Fire U.S. Forest Service officiaJs line, pushing the fare toward un· were hoping tlus morning that populated areas of the national the weather would cooperate forest. with efforts to control a brush Fire officials have not de. fire that has consumed 370 acres lermined a cause. but in· between Silverado Canyon and vcs t1gators s ifted through the Riverside County line. burned brush Tuesday at the "It's going to depend on what fare 's suspected origin. about the weather does," information one-half mile up Maple Springs officer Ann Harrison said today. Road from Silver ado Canyon ··we've got about two males of Road. fire line to build yet along the Concerns that wmd direction east side of the fire. might shift at dus k Tuesday "We may not be able to con· were stifled, officials said. when For Weapo trot it until evening... the wind died, slowing the fire's D8 Fire officials have been progress. rortunat So r · th · ff rts T h e f i re bu r n e d to th e Police J. ailed an Irvine teen· e ar tn eir e o to Control the blaze h . h Riverside County hne a nd halted a0 er today after. they clajmed, • w IC " threatened s a·tverado Can o a bruptly, moving along tilt finding a sawed-off shotgun and Y n homes brl.efly when it broke t county line, fire officials said. a two-foot metal billy club ou tl 46 T sd Officials estimate 500 stashed in his car. a : p.m. ue ay. Crai~ R. Butler, 18, of 126 Buc_k Borden. a ~ireman from firemen are still working on the <f at Or e lbe Sil.verado Station who was blaze. County Jail in lieu 0 .500 , finl ~ ~· 1cene, a.aia .. ~amH =a=~rest Service team \."llargt!U•'WitJr ,,ossessioo-.Gf-t>---~~~ _1~. ~o ~-feeJ. htg!I 10 the was flown mlQ Orange Comity legal weapons. dense, drY b~fi lhaC-fin·es ·.ur 1'ue"!;day ,,tgtt~ 'to assume com· Police said they found the acc~ss road into the Cleveland mand of fire-fighting operations weapons while investigating National Forest. and strategy. why Butler was sitting in his car "That fire was heading toward Four h e I i co Pt e r s . two al 2 a.m., _in front of a housing the homes do~ the cany_on like a bulldozers. 14 fare engines and 16 cons truction site on Dewey son-of-a.gun, Bordensa1d. hand crews arc working on the street. "We got right in there and tried blaze. They said Buller told them he to stop it but we didn't have a used the shotgun recreationally chance. . After warning enthusiastic supporters about the potential for airplane crashes, the Irvine City Council unanimously ap· proved their application Tues· day to establish a fine arts re· hearsal and instruction hall near Orange County Airport. A Daimler Street warehouse. two miles from the airport and within a mile of the locations of four airplane c:rashes an the past nine years. will be converted to provide instruction to children in dance. drama, music and gym· nasties. The proposal had been ap· proved by the Planning Com- Jet Noise Trial Heads For Jury By TOM BARLEY Ol U. O.lly f'IMt Swtf Jurors were expected to begin deliberations today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a lawsuit in which 98 Orange Coast residents hold the county responsible for physical and emotional damage allegedly inflicted by jet aircraft using the county airport. Judge Walter E. Smith began instructing the panel of seven women and five men today after the defense concluded final a rguments in the two-month tria I. De fense attorney Louis Goebel. one of two San Diego lawyers hired by the county. told the jury that the 98 plaintiffs who live in 54 homes allegedly afrected by mounting jet noise arc "not living in the real world" if they believe they can be compensated for the impact or jet noise. "Most of them have lived in their n e ighborhood for 10 years." Goebel said. "They have enjoyed their homes. have declined to move and many of them have substan· ltally improved their properties despite the jet noise." Goebel said 78 million people in the United States are subject· ed lo levels of noise that the su- ing residents of Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights claim is ft'l&ldRg Uaeir li¥es jntnlerable Goebel said the issues in the lawsuit are wt1bout-merlt ·ff~ - said the argument that motor boats in the Harbor a rea make life Intolerable for oceanfront residents could be similarly argued. in the desert. "Then, tbe wind changed." OONDO REN.TED FASI' WITH AD The wind abruptly began blowing back up the_ canyon toward the Riverside County Double Talk "My expectations were far ex . ceeded by the response to my ad. The very first people who called rented the condo. and they have treated at as af il were theirs .. That·s the advertising success story of the woman who ph1ced this ad Ill the Daily Pilot: lmmac 2 Bdrm Condo Bit ins. W, D. patio. rool S3401mo xxx xxxx If you have an apartment. condominium or home to rent, call 642·5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad visor wlll help you word your ad for greatt?st Im· pact It only takes a few word1' to make the Daily Pilot your marketplace. Iranians Riot For Revenge TEHRAN. Iran <AP> -Police In the southwest Iranian city or Abadan clashed today with a crowd of more than 2,000 fist· waving, angry de monstrators demanding punishment for those who set la.st weekend's devastal· ing theater fire there. Al least 377 and possibly as many as 422 persons perished in the blaze. Police saJd the Saturday night fire was set by Moslem fanatics who oppose reforms Initiated by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. Many of today's demonstrators were relatives of the fire Vl(" tlms. press reports said Some windows were smeshed and .ttrtte penons were erreated. -·-Stnpe Laim Co~fusing While debating the merits of a restaurant proposed for a site off Michelson Drive in Irvine, City Councilman David Sills wondered whether traffic striping would pre· vent people from turning left into the eatery. Les Card. city transportation director, tried to assuage Sills' fears the restaurant might encourage people to break the law by ignoring tbe painted lines. .. IT'SOK,"SAIDCA&D. "It'sadoubleyellowline." Eyebrows raised, Sills inquired, "You can tum across a double yellow line? "Yes. You can't turn across a double-double yellow line ." "ITS NOT A DOUBL£·DOUBLE yellow line? Just a double? You can do that?" 1 Mayor But Vardoulis med.lated the double talk. "I'm 11ure you can. I remember I missed that question on my driver's teat " V ardoulis Is right mission but was appealed by Councilman Arthur Anthony. who complained that aircraft noise hazards had not been con· side red. A noise study was conducted inside the building last weekend, and results satisfied Anthony that aircraft sounds would be satisfactorily murtled by the building. The councilman had been called an obstructionist by sup. porters of Irvine Cultural Center. Inc.. wtuch organized the teaching program. for filing his appeaJ. They claimed the appeal DaUyP1191Sl.9H~ AIDING 'NEW POOR' Consumer Activist Kraus Staff Soughl For Consumer Counseling By REBECCA HELM Of I,_ 0.lfy f'ilel Slaff Saddleba c k Community College officials began recruit ing 150 volunteers this week to staff a new federally supported consumer counseling program which may be a prototype for programs arross the country The Fixed Income Consumer Program is the brainchild of community acllvist Art Kraus He has spent several years ot knocking on politicians' doors. wacliAR lbnUlgh huc.e.a~c..raii~ ~a.1erwork, and generally talk· Ing peoPte's earsoflto 5Nt h:ts idea. The 75-year-old Leasure World resident said that when he began stumping for the program, his intention was lo assist the "new poor" retirees on fixed in· comes. To qualify for a $37.000 federal start-up grant. however . the program was expanded to encompass those on poverty- level incomes. also. Prognm staCfers will teacb conaumer s urviva l s kills to anyone who needs -b~p.. he added. Once the pro~ram is un· der way. group and individual counseling will be offered throughout the county on sub- Jecls ranging from banking. m· :surance. and laxes to ~rocery shopping and auto repair Volunteers now being sought from business. legal and voca· tional fields primarily wall offer informaUon and refer clients lo appropriate agencies. "We don't want to be Ralph <Ste STAFF, P11e A2) Tax llit Published A dellnquent tax list for prop· ertles in Huntington Beach. Founta in Valle y , Irvine. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa appears today on Pa1es All·l3 '( wrecked a timetable for ad· vertising the programs and en· dangered the success of the en· deavor. Anthony countered Tuesday that the group never would have known whether the noise levels were tolerable bad he not ap· pealed the commission action. It was on Anthony 's motion that his own appeal was derued. Mayor Bill Vardoulis and Councilman David Sills concen· trated on the accident potentJal for the site. Vardoulas said one of the ai r crashes shown on an exhibit (Sff ARTS, Page A2> Irvine Gets Reclaimed Water Use Three Irvine community a~· sociations io the University Park neighborhood are able to - water greenbelts . common areas and street medians for half the cost, beginning today. The Irvine Ranch Water Dis- trict. wtuch supplies irrigation water to the area. is expected to complete the waterline connee lions to bring reclaimed water for use. T he neighborhoods have been using fresh water for irrigation at a cost of 38 cents per hundred cubic feet. Reclaimed water - sewage liquids that have been treiltcd costs just over 18 cents per hundred cubic feet. of· fi rials said. Forty acres will be irrigated. The changeover plan from potable to recycled waler as part or a district program that even· tually will convert exic;tinp fresh-water syste ms in other Irvine communities. The Woodbridge neighborhood was the first of the new housing developments to start with the re cycled wa l e r irriiz3tion system, oHicials said. Besides being cheaper to de liver. reclaimed water will rt- duce lht amount of fertilizer needed. offici :i ls c la imed beca use 1t conl3tns hi~her nutrient concentrations of nitrogen and phos phorus. Funer a l Planned NAIROBI, Kenya CAP>.-The body of President Jomo Kenyat. ta was lying in stale m Na1robt t~day as-· pul-4m~~ loucti"LJlO_ plAOS for a state funeral. Kenyatt., died in his sleep Tuesday. Co ast We aihe r Palcb,y late nieht and morning clouds. otherwise fair through Thursday. Lows-tonight 57 t~ 62. Highs Thursday near 70 nt beaches to upper 70s 1n land INS IDE TODA l' One of the tnggeat cheer! or Anaheim Sroa1um was /or Jolt1n' Joe DtMagg10. the Yankee Clipper now known <U much for has Mr Co/fee ads See &tory. photo. Bl l•dex Al Y-~ .,. ......... At &. M. h•• At ¥11'-.........,., er ._,..., ... , ...... ...,. CalitenWe A$ -IC ... .,. Cl••Jltl.. 01.tt ---,~ .. CeflltU 0 •• ._, ...... M ~·-0 o.-.... c:..ey &10 D .. lll N .. ICet Alt ~ •t·t efl•lal 1'._ M CW ~ &le ,..,....,,.,...,_ ...... ~· ...... ., , •• ,.,..... <>• h 1Wlalw .. ,.. C1 .. n.·-· ... ,. "'..,_ .. -..--,._<_ a_ .. ._ a.. AM&.1 ... n Cl .. I DA&l. Y PILOT l»apal Notes Uaked VATICAN ClTY CAP> -A •·workloal paper" p.repa~ b1 W\e ttanan Embaaay. to lbe Va tac an predicts \he M'l{t pope v.111 be an lt.tllu UHi taya Cardinals Paolo Bertoll aad Sebuuano Saulo an the,.,,.. runners. the -~ome dally IA lt~pubbllca reported today. The unprect'dented leak ot suC'b a dlplomauc document. prepared bv Italian Ambusador Vittorio Cordero d.l Mont~ came two daya before 111 <-•rdll\ab ~te.r lnto • ~ C'Onclave to elttt ~Paul Vl 'a ~uccessor as head ol the workfa 700 m UUon Roman C.thollcs. o.ttr ~ltet Sutt ...... The di.acla9ure Cf"f'ated a rlJ>- ple of embarTuament amoa1 Vatican ortlclats. but a spokesman. tbe Rev. Romeo Panc1rola. de<'hMd comment. Italian Ambassad<>r Cordero di Montewmolo confirmed the existence of "a working paper for internal use only and with no diplomatic value." SUNSHINE GIRLS BETWEEN CHORES IN COSTA MESA Sheil• (left), Debbte Suggeat 'Bodies Are Juat Bodle•' La Repubblica. a left.isl paper, said in an unsigned front-pag~ story that. according to the am- bassador, "the feeling at the Curia is that the choice will again fall on an Italian Just Bodies 'We've Nothing to Hilk' "The Italians, m fact, for their flexibility. knowledge or the complex Vatican mechanism . and habit of freeing themselves from nationalistic attitude seem preferred also by the powerful European Church, such as t.he French. for example," La Repubblica quoted the document as sayjng 1 Bertoli. 70, and Bauio, 65, both Vatican diplomats by train· lng, led a list of 12 cardinals as- sessed by the Italian am- bassador to be "papa bile," or ·posslblepopes 'fbe ambassador called Bertoli, former head of the Congregation for the Causes or ~be Saints, "open to religious re- newal. With the right energy." Baggio, prefect of the Congrega- tion or the Bishops, was described as "well Uked by the Curia" and "intelligent. able, patient and tenacious." The paper said the am- bassador estimated Cardinal Giovanni Benelli. 57-year-old archbis~op or Florence, as "energetic .. but also likely to be considered too young. Cardinal Sergio Pignedoli, 68, head of the Congregation for Non-Christians and considered by many observers as a front- runner, was described as lacking support among cardinals who run the Vatican. By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of tlle Deity ~let St.ff A customer's Introduction to the young women at Costa Mesa Sunshine Studio "Fas hion Modeling and Rap Sessions" comes in the form or a large black photo album resting on the front desk. It's a simple process, really. Just leaf through the pages that contain three or four shots of nude or scantily clad women un· til you fme one that meets your specifications. Sample: Sheila, blonde. 18~ five-fool-nine, 130 pounds ana two months' experience. If she's not busy, she's yours. at between $10 lo $12 for the first 15 minutes in an unclothed en· counter (purely optional> in a private room that contains only a.J>ed and a small nightstand. The prices vary but a ren't negotiable. It depends if you want to shoot pictures or talk. It's more expensive if you rent photo equipment. Some Costa Mesa folks aren't jumfing for joy about the ar· riva of women who often pose wearing nothing but smiles. City ball is taking the studio to court. A conditional use perm.it for the studio owners is al issue. Others aren't happy that the studio has taken over the former site or Costa Mesa's Chamber or Commerce at 583 W. 19th St. In the studio's six-week ex- istence. there has been one ar- rest. Costa Mesa police, working undercover, recently arrested a 22-year-old Sunshine employee they claim offered more than was advertised for $100. Bill Engle, who opened his first Sunshine Studio in Anaheim six years ago, doesn't want to talk about the arrest. He says he hasn't seen the police report yet. Mesa Woman, 78, Beaten; Auto Stolen But Engle. accompanied by A 78-year-old woman was in 27 -year-old Debbie and Sheila, stable condition today as Costa say they really have nothing to M 11 hide. esa po ce mounted a search .. 1 enjoy it. It reels very for the man who beat and natural, .. says Debbie, who choked her before stealing her s tarted at Sunshine last No-1956 Plymouth. vember. Police have no motive in the It's her only job, and although 9:30 a.m attack Tuesday at the business days range from cold to home of Charlotte E . Kenyon, hot. it's paying her way through 1617 Minorca Drive. UCLA. She says she is doing her Mrs. Kenyon was found in a thesis in psychotherapy. semi-conscious state by her ''Bodies are bodies and people daughter and a neighbor alter are people. If you're in a leotard the man beat and choked her. and tights ... well there's not real- Investigators are listing lfte at· ly much difference." tack as an attempted murder. And not all the exclusively The victim was taken to Costa male customers-who range m Mesa Memorial Hospital, where age from "18 to 80"-ask that officials said today she was in the women disrobe. stable condition in the intensive "Men come in here for all care unit. sorts of different reasons-prob· CostaMesa~liceareseeldng lems with their wives or -----....... ~p-.-m"".;..J,r.;o;..;c""a""t~an'~g~l"'"h:;;e=.=v;y.ic;.;t"'i;::m""·""s=;;;;.,g~lrffMemJr,'a11(f tfley don't care ·---, • --1'.ebJ.cle.. w.b.i.ch !Has taken. Lrom. what you're wearing or not wearing," says Sheila. "Sometimes they just want to talk." But most of the time, the talk· ing or picture taking involves nudity. Debbie believes a lot of the men are lonely for the sight or a nude female. Clients must keep their clothes on. "You should see some or our clients ," Engle notes with a laugh. There are limitations besides a "no contact" rule. ''I'll do nude modeling but I don't do pornographic modeling," says Debbie curtly. "If l feel a pose is artful, that's one thing. If they want me to b e s howing so m ething that I reel is personal. .. well I'm not going to do that." Surely there a re limes when a customer is looking for more than a rap or photo session from a nude woman who is sharing a small room with him. "I tell them J'm a model and if that's what they're looking for. they can go elsewhere." says Debbie. "They can photograph me. sketch me or talk to me . They have their choice or three ... What 1f the guy is not con- vinced. or perhaps offers a sub- stantial sum for sex? "I think I 'd tell him our session was about to be finished." says Debbie. "If I were in a bar and someone start- ed to do somethrng like that I'd walk away ... She adds that the solicitations for sex are no less frequent at work than when she is walking down the street. Engle notes that each of his workers submits to a polygraph test and is privy lo unannounced checks by a private detective he hired to make sure no one might try to make extra money. Both Debbie and Sheila say their jobs as nude models have not changed their image of men in anv wav. "ll 's really no different than when I was doing therapy with adolescents, little boys," claims Debbie. "I know a lot or them have sexual fantasies about me and, as a therapist. I have to help them work through them ... But isn't the business of sell - ing nude boches a blatant form of voyeurism ? "Listen. people that go to car races can be voyeurs." says Engle, adding the sound effect or a reving engine. "You can also take art classes in college," notes Debbie. "If f were a disciplined voyeur. I'd spend my time at the beach." says Engle. "You don't even have to pay f&p..Nte-t-tme-:-11------... -... -the scene. "'No other items· were taken. f'ro•P~AJ It is a 1956 Plymouth two-door sedan. white on green. The California license is NVF124. 0.AHOECOMT DAILY PILOT ~0.-CMM O.Hr. ~-, _...._,, IHMI ,,._,_·-· ................. °'_ {.N\1-....c:o--~--· ....... ~~· .................... C...t• ~ .........,.,. INc.--. M11tr11 ...... ·~ t••ft V•lley .. ttYIM ~II Y....., _... ~_,_c:o..t ................. "' -............ _ "' .......... ~ ·-r.::.-~:"'..:.~"'U:.::.:~ nt WHI .. , --·-.......... , -~·-, .... e-trr Y+<• ~t\-~t ~Ge,_. .. ~ ~··-· ..... , .. ":t::~~ ... 'W:" CIMm• II LMt 11-f' -••~•\t-IM~llll ldtlor"> Oftlc .. Oht••w· UOW.tt...,"""" ";..~ ... ~ .. '\~~=(:.=:.. SHI!-• Valley tllOl IA .... -.,,,..,00. .. ,._ TelepftOM(71•>~ ClaNlfMtl Ad¥et11 .... 1Q.M7'1 ~.v .. ....,....._Olftc• ..,..,,. '--~ ......... ~1:::. °'W:. er:::..~= .... , ..... -rt· .. -· ~·"' ... .., .. rt•tHvc., •tt"-'t ..c 1aJ ,..,""••...., .. {..., ..... ,_ t.<-c••n "''-.. ~ •t CMt• Mtw C.tttor-.t• \v•tt,.ftt••..-•• <•rrMr U M :.::r.."&.;~~ ,_t.,t1, MllllKy .. STAFF RECRUITED. • • Naders," Kraus said. Headquarters facilities for the program will be provided by the colleg-e, which is kicking in about S218,000 in support funds. Moel of it-is a non-cam conlribu· lion of-building spa~. services and ~D!C!!l· procr•m direc· tor JoliD--oatk said. consumer awareness may seem like old stuff to many, but Kraus insists consumer exploila· Uon and ignorance of rights still exists on a wide scale. The former insurance ex· ecutive pointed to his own field and said many people pay far more in insurance premiums than is required. Senior citizens are frequently exploited, he said. Anyone interested in a part- Funds Demanded TORRANCE <AP> -A lawsuit ctemandio& a share ol the atate's Proposition 13 bailout mone1 baa been filed by the city of Torrance -despite the tac. t that it bu already paid city employees a forbidden cosl-of- Uvtng wage increase. time volunteer assignment in the program s hould call Sad· dleback College at 831·1261 or 495-4950, extensions 207 and 209. Kraus emphasized the need. "You don't pay your dues if you live ln a democracy." be said. "You owe people as long as you live, OT otherwiS4tYOU live-in a bureaucracy." f'rolR Page A J FLIES •.. his mes won the battle, but they lost the war. The council refused to require the Irvine Company or ils ten· ants lo ,lake any special -and costly -measures to guard against t.he next Infestation. Members ar~ed that mes are the occasional peril of agriculture. "I like to Uve in a rural en· vironment apd 1 like to take lt as It is," said Councilman David Sills. ) "As a boy. t ijved in a rurlll environment. and I learned this: "The barn smells, and always wall." • ' ·Hostages Held in Managua MANAGUA, Nicaragua <AP> -Leftl1t guerrillas who shot their w•y Into the National Palace tn a daring auault on the heart of Nicaragua '1 military government freed women and c hildre n hostaees today, authorities said. but they were believed still bold.int more than 100 officials and leglllatora. Among the hostages taken In the Tuesday attack were a nephew and cousin of President Anastasio Somoza, 0Mclal1 said. It was not Immediately clear whether either waa released. Presidential spokesman Archibaldo Aroste1ul said four soldiers were killed and at leut six wounded ln the attack. The Red Cross reported one of the hostages telephoned and said there were 15 injtrred. The guerrillas were demand· Ing u > the release of all political prisoners, estimated at more than 120, (2) safe conduct to Panama for those freed, for themselves and for any bostaiea they take with them, and <3> $10 million In cash. The national guard, Nicaragua's army, said earlier it would not negotiate with the guerrillas Wllil the women and children and the dead and wounded were removed. A na· tional guard spokesman would not say how many were freed. A government source said the guerrillas threatened lo kill hostages, i ncluding two legislators, to demonstrate their determination. One of the women released, Maria Ortela. told The Associat- ed Press. "I've ju.st lived the worst hours or my life ... More than 100 soldiers or the national guard spread out in a JO-block area around the palace. Go/,dSale Ups Dollar LONDON <AP> -The U.S. government's de- cision to sell more or its gold pushed the dollar sharply up on Europe ·s money markets today and brought t.he price of gold below the $200 plateau for the first time in nearly a month. Washington's announce· ment that it would in· crease its monthly gold sale from 300,000 ounces to 750 ,000 beginning in No· vem her also touched orr heavy buying or dollars in Tokyo but raised the ex- change rate Httle. The value of the dollar was also helped in Europe by a statement from Crown Prince Fahd. oil· rich Saudi Arabia's chief administrator. that the dollar is still the world's "most important curren· cy" and should remain the medium or exchange for the oil trade. Delly ,. ... P-... -"'"hf• FAANt< TALLMAN AT CONTROLS OF CURTISS PUSHER Anything That Would Fly, He Could Fly Air Group Honors Late Frank Tallman The late Frank Tallman. Orange County's most famous aviator, has been bonored by the International Air Research As· '>Ociates, who voted him the Revoredo Trophy. Tallman·s widow. Ruth, was given the award in ceremonies held last week in Orlando. Fla. The trophy was originally granted to Gen. Armando Revoredo Iglesias. known as the Father of the Peruvian Air Force and as the Undbergh of South America. Revoredo gained international fame nearly SO years ago by be- ing the first man to fly solo from Lima, Peru. over the Andes and across t.he continent to Buencs Aires. Argentina. A spokesman for Tallmantz Aviation, the firm co-founded by Tallman, and the late Paul Mantz, said the award was voted to lhe late aviator about a week before he died. Tallman perished April 15 when his Piper Aztec slammed Into the side of Santiago Peak. The award, named for its o!"i~inal winner. is given to in · d1v1d~als. who make outstanding contr.1~ons to the perpetuation or aviation. Tallman was famous for his ability to fly every known kand Burial Funds OK LOS ANGELES CAP> -The City Council has appropriated $200.000 to rebuild and shore up an old hilltop cemetery wruch collapsed during last winter's rains. sending unearthed coffins and skeletaJ remains into the suburban Tujunga backyards below. of aircraft. He restored his- torical craft and was frequently called upon to do stunt flying for motion pictures. Parts of Tallmantz A v1allon includes a small museum Mov· ieland of the Air. featuring aircraft and memorabalia from his motion picture assignments. The oqian1zat1on, based pram •ntly in tht-We st~rn Hemasphere. is made up or former military and civilian <tviators. Tallman was the thard person to receave the trophy Front Page A I ARTS ••. map was "directly across the street from the proposed site.·· Sills pointed out that Irvine as surrounded by three airports - two or them m1lttary fields -and - sa1d crash danger 1s a fact or caty life ty life "We can 't go through lire always bemg afraid the mevita- ble will happen, .. Sills said. "I 'm sure 11 will happen some d;:;y. f can't predict when. "What amazes me 1s that the very people who have ob1ected to one or two houses being near an airport today wa nt a facility with youn~ people near one .. Center barkers discounted the arguments about h<1zards to children. ff the area 1s surh a hazard, they asked. then why were thousands or factory worker.; allowed to work nearby Asked one. "What's the dif· ference between 11 child's hfe and an adult ·ii ltfe ., ff ., person dies. a person dies ·• Improve Your Appearance Hair. 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A DERMA TOlOGY MEDICAL IOURNAL ENCINO 12131 990 4960 • LOS ANGELES 12131 938·3767 lAKEWOOD 12131 SJI 7420 • HUNTIN()rQN BEACll 17141 S40·880S SANTA ANA 17141 541-6651 •SAN DIEGO 17141 278·3332 PHONE FOR NEW OFFICES SANTA MONICA WESTWOOD ANO OTHER AREAS r -----~·--------------------------1 °'· fr...C, I undenWid you CM! help IM. i ,,.... Mnd me ttw ~ lnfonNtlon: I 0 HAa llSTORA 1lON: I : o COSMmC SUICDY: I I D DaMATOlOCY: • ' NMM--------------~ ! Adchss _________ Apc. ___ _ I • 0ty __________ su1~-----I I Zip _____ _...,~ (fJ------ : OPCJ , . . • ( D i CALIFORNIA Prop. 5 Foes Hit .. On Rights SACftAMEN'TO fAP> -&.lp porters of Ptooolltton s. the an ti am°'h\I lnlUaUve. d ny IC· cuaalions by e>pC:IOM11ll that It In· u·udea into orlvate hvn lt'I 1 "bi. brotber''r m&nMT. They MY It oa.ly en1a1n tuv trnment ln protttUna the heatth of non·amoken "You have ~ n..ht t.o awtna yO\lr arm W\Ul It tt•chff the Up or your netahbor's note," Al 11~mblym&n Mtlle Antonovich, ft. C lenda1e. 1 propootnt of Proposit.ton S. told a ne-..•a coo- rtrence Tuesda)' SA ID Da . RAYMOND We1s btr• of the A m e racan Cancer Societ). Yt'h1ch support.~ Propos1llon S • Althou1h w~ beheve that i.mokers have the nght lo n sk their own health. they do not have lbe right t.o risk the health of non·smokers." Proposition S would requitt the establishment or smoking and non ·smoking areas in restaurants, workplaces and most buildings open to the public. Oppone nts c ontend the measure would be a costly, un· enforceable intrusion into private lives ONE OPPONENT, San Diego C it y Co un c ilman Fred Sehnaubelt. has said in a state· m eol, "The anti-smoking in- 1t1alive is another attempt to c reate even more government regulation, which can only result ur less time and money being available for more important is- sues." The campaign against Proposition 5 is heavily financed by the tobacco industry. a ract that the supporters are trying to turn 1" their advantage. Weisberg called the campaign "a classic confrontation between the health organizations and the tobacco industry -the only in· dustry in America that spends hundreds or millions or dollars advertising a product known to cause disease in man." HE AIS> DISPUTED a study commissioned by oppGnents say- ing the cost or posting signs and enforcing the law would be $43 million . Wei s berg said Legislative Analyst William Hamm estima tes a one-time cost of no more than $600,000. Se nate President Pro Tern Jame::. Mills, D-San Diego, said the measure ~ould protect the many like him who are allergic to tobacco smokt!. Tl was alM1 endorsed by Gov Edm und Brm.\n Jr 's resources sl'crclary. lluey J ohnson, who settd a smokc·frec room costs less to heat. cool and ventilate. Brown has not taken a posi- tion. Bappg Reunion Debbie Turner kisses her 4 1/2 month·old·daughter, Rebekah, as the father, Harry, a Phoenix minister, awaits his tum after the family was reunited in Stockton. The baby was kidnapped Sunday from the church nursery. A Stockton couple, James and Shirley Rehn, are being charged with the crime. Assembly Approves Bill on Nutrition SACRAMENTO <AP) -The California Assembly would permit health food proprietors to give advice on nutrytion, despi~e warnings that such permission could Jead lo the promotion of Laetrile. The Assembly voted 59-9 Tuesday on SB 1790,. which contains the permission but also requires health food propnetors to post signs saying they do not have the authority to practice medicine. has previously introduced bills THE AUTHOR, Sen. William favoring Laetrile, which some Campbell R-Hacienda Heights, persons take for cancer and the ' medical establishment calls use· More Studies Due at LNG Terminal Site SANTA BARBARA <AP> West e rn LNG Terminal As· sociates have announced that seismic.geologic s tudies at the proposed liquefied natural gas terminal site near Point Concep- t10n a rc to resume later this week. But firs t, said Western LNG officials at a news conference Tuesday, land dug up e arlier for similar work will be restored in accordance with an agreement with American Indians who con- sider the area sacred. less. Current law makes it a misde· meanor to practice medicine without a license. Proponents of Campbell's bill said health food store owners want to provide in- r or ma lion about rood and vitamins without violating the law. SAID AS.SEMBL YMAN Mike Antonovich, R·Glendale, "What we're talking about is freedom of choice and information." Opponents. including the California Medical Association, said 1t could open the door to the :,ale of Laetrile. But Assembly m a n Br uce Young. 0 -Cerritos. the bill's As· sembly sponsor. said : "I don't think the CMA has the monopoly on nutritional advice in the state of California." SIZZLER GRAND OPENING -· ·-.. ·--__ .,. __ __., On Bristol west of Jamboree in Plaza Newport Shopping Village Bring the coupon and someone you like to the new Sizzler. For $5.99 you'll get two Steak & Malibu Chicken plallers. each with a juicy steak, a tender breast of chicken patty topped with ham and Swis5 chee5c, mustard ~auce, baked potato and Sizzler toast. But only until Sunday. •Open 11 :30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundny thru Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday ='-- •Steak. steak & ::.cafood plattl'I :-.. .. ••· .'-"- •Su per luncheon ~µcc.ab 1.,. :• ... -• t">. • Glorious salad bar "1-: .. ~;: ... ,,,,: ~ .... ~·';. ,_,. ...... r >I' ·• ·~ ,.,...,~~ al; vtedneedsy,Augu&123. 1978 OAJLY PILOT 'Unfit Pets' Judge Orders Dogs to Die SAN DIEGO <AP> -Superior Court Judge Ross G . Tharpe has reluctantly ordered 38 greyhounds put to death, saying the do1s, who were found emaciated and lame on a ranch last FebruaJ')', were unfit as pets. "I reelllkean executioner," said Thorpe. The Humane Society said lt cost $20,000 in public funds to keep the dogs as evidence of maltreatment against the owner. Alan Bruce Wlsebaker. He pleaded no contest and wlU be ( ) 8entenced next month. , ___ sr._:.i_TE ___ ... ~•a•: No Co11tni SACRAMENTO <AP> -California's youngest assemblyman, Charles Imbrecht. R·Ventura, bas entered a plea of no contest to a drunken driving charge. lmbrecbt, 26, said after entering the plea in Sacramento Municipal Court Tuesday that be did not believe bis driving was impaired at the time or the arrest June 26. But he said be decided to plead no cont.est "rather than spend time contesting the matter." Ed ParCldpa11t Din KIRKWOOD MEADOWS <AP> -Carolyn Parker, a Wayzata, Minn, free-lance artist, passed out and died Tuesday while participatmg m the mountaineering segment or an advanced, six-day est course ln the C'alifornia Sierra. She was flown by helicopter to Barton Memorial Hospital in South Lake Tahoe. where she was pronounced dead on arrival. The cause or Ms. Parker'sdeathhasnotyetbeendetermined. P~ Sente..~ed SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Nightlife figure Ron London, who ran the city's last four nude en· counter parlors, bas been sentenced to up to 10 years ln prison ror pimping, pandering and con· splracy. Superior Court Judge Donald Constine banded down the sentence Tuesday, despite London's move to close his four parlors and surrender the permits to police in an effort to avoid a stiff prison term. £».con Held In Rape SACRAMENTO <AP> -A former convict who has already served time for rape has been arrest· ed in connection with the assaults attributed to the so-called "woolly rapist." Officers said Jack Allen Jessup, 34, was ar- rested early.Tuesday and booked for investigation of burglary, rape and assault with a deadly weapon. Dr. Watson Appointed Dr. Norm n E . W ataon, chancellor or the Coast Community College District. bas been appointed to the board of directors or the American Council on Education. Dr. Wat.son wllJ serve • • • .. ,• ". L.:....~.&:.:----~~!!!!!I · • HERB 41 It « it FRIEDLA~DER « it IS MAKING « .• GREAT DEALS • : FREE : : 50 GALS : • OFGAS « ............. 'ft ........ "'..,. ••• , ''"" "~"· .. .~ or 011. CllA~<a:s • It Hr~~--~• U.. IMi#J 1.. • .......... ,.. ... ,_ .. , . • e HONDA e .. • 1nwa .. r\ah•. 41 • w nn .... ......,.. .. 417l •* * * * * * * * * * * ·: .,. MG-TRIUMPH 41 ! e JAGUAR e • • FIAT-LANCIA : • UJ.n~-·~~11·.:...m « ..... * * * * * * * * * * *• • e TOYOTA e « .. ._.(, ...... G<w\•11•• • • 1 ...... <....... '11 $t6' • •* ***** ** ** * ~ : MOTORH0:\11-: ii it SALES & RESTALS • ,.. RF..SER\'E SOW : • 537.777; F.xt. 500 • •******* ....... it e LEASING e « it "II llllkrh·f'-1••. ~ • .... ," -·'-·iv. it..'"'"'-• 537 · 7777 t:xl. tiOO « ************• Your Dally Piiot can be Recycled. Ofanqe COCl\I Coll~ '' thl' offtc••I r!'c ye hnq center '°'Coo.I• M- a three·year term. representing the ln· terests of community and Junior eolle,es;0 The councU se1'V~ as an advocate for wbhc and private univertlUcs and communJty co~ges In legislative relations. " DllptD. CllltstlnSlft, D.D.S. '"WV--• i..,.. .. -...... , ........... , ........... ... "'*' ........... ~ .... 1 • ....... ..._ ............ . ...... ~., ..::.:.=· .......... . ..... ...... ... , ... --~ .~ .... ,,.., .... .,. .. ._... .... ~ .. , .. .................. ~ .. ... -................. ... "'"''"· ......., ........ --e.Mllt ...... -~-· ...... .....,. .... •• an:wat." IHI .. llef MMY 11*'-~ - tMMIM .................. -tvCCUll•llY ea lier "•Cllll"' <..__.,. ........ ..,..... ..,. ,..,... •aw OMC.i ,..._ .. -....... ~ltNcllla .... _.. ... _ ... ~ ............ ., .... __.,,.....,. .............................. UYMI" ............ 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HJ.1351 We se plmi1ing changes thatwil increase one daytime rate (to the United Kirigdom) and reduce rat as for most other overseas ca IL The Amencan Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) has l11ed a new schedule of overseas rates with the Federal Commun1ca11ons Comm1ss1on (FCC) which decreases the charges lor most over· seas calls and increases the day11me dial rate 10 the United Kingdom Rares to Alaska , Hawau, Puerto Rico and lhe u S V1rg1n Islands will not be affected, The Company has asked that the new rate schedule become effective on November 15. 1978 The new rates will be apphcable only to overseas calls btlled w1th1n the United States Mainland The lower rates are based on reduced charges f0< overseas satellite circuits which AT&T leases from the Communications Satelhre Corporation (COMSAT). AT& 1 complying with an FCC request. IS reducing its rates to give telephone customers the full benefit ot the COMSAT reductions lntemaUonal dial rates to 47 countries Dial would still benefit from the lower d1al-d1rect rates even though lhe call would have to be com- pleted by the operator. However. 11 the customer requests special operator assistance or special bill- ing. the Operator Station rate will be applied. Dial rates for 17 additional Caribbean location• The proposed changes would extend the app11- cat1on of dial rates. now limited to lhe Bahamas and Bermuda. to 17 add1t10nal loca11ons 1n the Canb- oean (Area Code 809) Customers would en1oy a reduction ot 9% to 16~o for an cans dialed and completed without the assistance of a telephone company operator Addltlonaknlnute rates reduced for moat over- seas calls The add1t1onal-m1nure rates are being reduced I rom about 6% to 20°t0 tor calls to most overseas countries and areas The proposed new International daytime dial rate tor calls between the U S. and the U. K. Exceptiont to proposed rate reduction that are 01lled 1n the United States will be 25% All ot the above rate changes are applicable higher. to all overseas countries and areas except the f 0< example. a three-minute daytime call Bahamas. Bermuda. Cuba. St Pierre and that now costs $3.60 would rise to $4.50. addi-Miqueloo llonal minutes going up from Sl.20 to $150 each. lhls-new-lr.temetiooel:9ial rate-w1U be-a~· .••. -· . .All.overaeuuUa to be.dlac~nted 15.%.durlDQ. 17% lower than the day Operator Station rate The next 12 months existing $3.60 rate will still be retained. however, In addition ro the rare reduc tions mentioned fOI' night and Sunday calling above. a temporary 15% discount will apply to all Under the proposed changes. International Dial overseas calls The purpose ot the discount is to rates would be introduced to 46 add1t1onal over-pass arong to telephone customers the refund seas countries, enabling customers to save from AT & T has received for satellite rentals from 11 % to 25% compared Wlth the cost of current day COMSAT The 15% discount will become effective Operat0< Station rates on November 15. 1978. and will expire on Novem- 11 Is Important to note that customers calling ber 14, 1979 unress sooner cancelled. changed from areas not presently equipped for International or extended ............ °"'* ........ ~ 311........slM:t -filllllinlltll "" ....... rnJ...._ [IOI ...... fnl l ll .... (Ml! ..... ...... ..... .... ---.._ -... ,,.... ... ,,.... ... ,,.... .. _,,.,..._ .... ~ ... ,....... ll1t i..1111 SJ60 S'5jl 1120 mo S540 $540 SI Ml SI '-0 Jq6C '960 Sl.80 Sl.50 (llrtlwM) .._ (,.,. '60 3.60 120 120 •05 •O~ rn 120 llO 120 I.JS uo ' Sultdly) -II.SJ 6~·· 600 21~ .. 21tJ 6.1~ rn 2~ 100 1200 1700 zzs lf.O ... (o.,titte) -----(lllft ~10" uo 111r· 1.60 ~ 10 ~10 110 160 900 •oo 1 IO 160 & $iNy) .___ -•M rn "'°""" dO "°' lfdM t•• IM dO 1111 rtfllct uir I~\ "'"5JOqrJ ......._ .. l..l .... Ocitii10! Sl.11'1111~sa.i ... ,,. @AT&I ' I ' .. A a N 1£' .. , ....,....! I .. Robert N. Weed/Publisher Tt.omet K•vll/Eatlor arange ~' 0111y P1tot ..m:J.. tU"r•G .-ag.e••••••••w•edneeda•••"·· A•ug•u.•l•2:1•.•,•a1•11•••••••••ea•rba•'•••l(•'•'•'b•'•ch•'•E•d•''•Oif•'••'.P••-·E•d•"•or••• Signals for Bikes No Help to Traffic Few poof le in N wport Be ch '4'0Uld dlapute Mayor Paul Ryckor "'·h n h~ t lks about the r cl Ulttt tramc: hs somelhlnsot anobse s ton At last wt'ek's cit)' council meeting. Ryckoff made u l!ttrong cw,e URa1n.'il u bkyde trails grant the city Is sttk ing from the state. ll 'b not lhul His Honor is aaainitl wttnfil lh money. al's Just that he h.b a trona case aaain~l onu oltbcproJ~lsU tedontbeclty·aerantappllcaUon Cl~ offlci ls a~ applytng for boul S2l .OOO It wtll be Ui-.l!d t.>1tlwr lo puy part ol tho "5.000 cost o( ln~tulhng push buttons ror b1cyeh.• rider.. to cross si1nalized in terserteons. or U!> the city's contributloo to construction ot a b1kt.? trrul oround the Upper Bay wildlife reru"e Ryckolf correctly pointed out that the one thing that h.1~ occupied tht-city council lately has been traffic now I le can 't see nn~ reuson to apply for $21,000 to ht>lp lrlter rupt that no" Tht-mayor hus un e~ceUent point when he says the rnone)' ~'Ould tx.-h<>ll r l!>J)t!nt on a bicycle lnul that will R'-'t the lrnlf1c slowing C) clists off city streets Commendable Attitude A recent Daily Pilot article protiled three Golden West College staff members -two administrators B:nd a librarian who, because or Prop. 13 cutbacks. also will be teaching three hours a week this fall. Although they will receive compensatory time off for classroom hours, all three will handle preparation and grading during their own lime. Yet none of the individua ls were resentful or angry. Nol only were they willing to do their part to help save part-time salary expenses or class cuts. they were eager lo do a good JOb of reaching stude nls. ~ In addition. while the three expressed some concern about areas of s hort-staffing a nd about morale due to un- tertainty. they looked favorably on the belt-tightening tha t c utbacks a re bringing. These three sta ff members are perhaps represen- t alive of many e mployees. both teachers and non- teachers. a t all three Coast Community College District campuses who are being called on to work harder and to Lake on new tasks. While no doubt some individuals mav not have been pulling their weight before, m any others have been working hard and effectively all a long. So their good spirits and en- thusiasm are all the more commendable. since they might understandably have viewed the taxpayers' wrath as un fairly landing on them . Community members who attend the colleges will also f:Jce some intonvcniences this fall. such as shorter library hours <Jnd less convenient distribution of class schedules. But it is to be hoped they'll share the excellent al- t 1tudc or many staff members in dealing with the effects or Prop. 13. Schools Feel Pinch Meanwhile. m the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict there will be similar cutbacks m leaching and ad - ministration staff when school opens this fall. Some of the teachers have resigned or retired and the district will not be seeking replacements. Other losses arl· directly related to a new state system that means severely cul fin ances for the once-affluent school district. In the end. the loss amounts to six administrators. rive maintenance supervisors. 14.5 office worker positions and 100 teachers (47 of the m temporary instructors last yl'a r >. The combined payroll saving to the district will .imount lo about $2 million. I lowevl•r . as district trustees move toward wrapping up a $45.2 million budget for next fiscal year. there is no elation about the savin g. Last year the district worked with an overall budget of $54.9 million, including $2 million in reserves. And. as added slate control comes lo the district , trustees are saying the situation that has led to the loss of 106 l"mployees may get worse. At least the board's action s hows the publit that Prop 13 did dictate cuts in educational cost. • Opinions expressed 1n lhe space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists Reader comment is invi ted Address The Daily Pilot, P O Box 1560, Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642-4321 Boyd/Mona Lisa By L.M. BOYD Under lht: paintan~ of LL•onJrdo da Vinci's Mona L1su is another painting of that fair lady. And undC'r that one ~.still another of her. X· ra~·~J~1Lindiculc. ,!-~onardo u.vrdenl.ly did the Uiing"CWh .. ~ not lo his liking before he got \\hat h(• wunled. Som e people of rf'l1rement .1ge are none too fond of that label "senior citizen." Still, u polJster claims it's the most preferrro brand now in use lor said generation. Second choicl' is said to be "mature American " Third c hoice. "n•tired ~rson." Personal ry. I 100? 'Seasoned C1tiztn" .better \bun uny of lhem. But It. t oo, no d~bt would become mildly objectlonoble. 1£ used overmuch. what? Why any such appellation ut o~ar Gloon1y Gus A wise man makes his own decisions ; an lg norant man fo11ows public opinion ATH all ts ncc~s:uy rt.'ma1n~ .1 mystery. Scientists now bt.>ll l'Vl' there have been 16 limes as many people on earth all told <is there are peoplt• on (•arth ""i.t .. t .. -w111 ~.bil/ figun.· lht• hum an tot :.i l so far h <•~ amounted t o abo ut 69.000.000.000. Four out or five convicted rapists are jailed not for com milling the ir crimes forcibly, but for invol ving thcms<'lves with undera~e girls. the police rt.>cords show. A ~-atUesnakc ~·t hkt' to l{et its r attle wet. It won't rame rTgnffy, if we\ A rat- tles nal<e, therefore, holds Its rattle above the water when 1t swims. A t hln glass is less likely to crack when filled with hot liq· uld than a thi ck g l a ss. curiously. Only one womnn m ten. 1t·s sJid. can whistle. Q. "In what picture was the longest screen kiss or ••II time?" A. AU red Hitc hcock 's "Notorious " Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grunt h:id al It for n blushingly lt'ngthy Interval Q "Did Popeye h:ive a papa'>" A Thal be did. Poop Deck Puppy. by nnml' Jack Andel"8oo Bigwigs Enjoy Park Retreats WASHINGTON -If you're one or lhe mUllons of Americans who llkca lo 1et back lo natul"e und visit one of our national parka. you know bow ditrtcu1t It lis to fi.nd accommodations. Each 11um mer the re. ervatloos lists at the government-owned hotels und c&mPI$ eet loneer, as do the line~ or traffic inching bumper- to bumper Into the more popular "urk11 . Government bigshols and their VIP ((Uests have no such problt•ms when th ey wunl to get away from ll all 1n lht! ~ylvan sereni ty of federa l parkland Unlike the or d1nary t ax- payers who support it all. these privileged few can check Into one of five luxuriously ap- pointed lodges maintained by the National Park Service in some of the most scenic loca· tions. CA MP HOOVER, deep in the picturesque woodlands of Shenandoah National P ark, is Mailbox one ol lbe most popular of these rustle lod1cs. Durlna t.ho Nlxon years. It was a favorite retreat for White House aides who sought lo get away from the bllsterlng heat or Watergate . THIS DUBIOUS precedent hasn 'l discouraged bigwigs of either party from takin1 advan· lage or the camp's undeniable attractions. available only t.o the elite of the federal establish· menl. In the past two years. the rustic charm or Camp Hoover, has soothed s uch Carter ad- ministration notables as Vice President Walter Mondale. State Secretary Cyrus Vance, Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and Federal Energy Reaulatory Chairman Charles Curtis. Nor have m e mbers o f Congress been able to resist an occasional weekend In the woods. In the past two years. Camp Hoover guests have In· e luded Sens . J . Bennett Johnston. D·La .. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., Ted Stevens. R-Alaska, Gary Hart, C-Colo .. and Wendell Anderson. D-Minn.; a lso Reps. Philip Ruppe, R ·Mieh., Tom Harkin, D-lowa. David Evans. 0 -lnd., Jerry Patterson. 0 - Calif .. Henry Waxman. D·Calif.. John Erlenborn. R IJI. and WUllllJl Brodhe•d. D·Mlch. Bri nkerh off House. an elegant lodge with huge stone fireplaces. high beamed ceilings a nd breathtaking picture- window views of Wyoming's Jackson Lake and the Grand Teton Mountains. has been host ln recent years to Reps. James Santini. D·Nev .• and Teno Ron· callo. D-Wyo. "Worth Jack An· derson's abuse!" Roncalio com· mented in the guest register on one visit. Another favorite vacation spot for members of Congress Is Fort Jefferson National Monument. located on the GuH of Mexico an s unny Florida. The VlP guest register shows the names of Sens. Gaylord Nelson, D·Wis ., Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo .. and Ted Stevens. R-Alaska : and Reps. David Obey. D -Wis., Charles Rose. D-N.C .• Dante Fascell. 0 -Fla., and Wyche Fowler. D-Ga. GOVERNMENT bigshots also check in for VIP vacations at the Pink House at Cape Hatteras National Seashore. N.C .. and a lodge in Maryland's Catoctin Mountain Park. National Park Service of ficials stress that the privileged tew must pay (or their stay in th~ government lodses and in· si'l that the rates are compara- ble to those ln the area. The fees range from approximately $40 a night for two al Camp Hoover and Brinkerhoff House to $10 a night lor two at Catoctin Moun- tain. If this sounds like Just the bargain you've been looking for. forget It. The publicly owned lodges are available only to top government and congressional figures. No peasants need apply. WATCH ON WASTE: Energy Secretary James Schlesinger is preparing to offer Americans some WlSOhciled advice on how to save money, but he seems more in need of the advice himself. He could save the tax- payers at least $400,000 by publis hmg the same advice in cheaper form. Apparently. Schlesinger has authorized the printing or five million copies of a booklet called "101 Ways to Save Money by Saving Energy ... The 101 helpful hints were developed by the Al - liance to Save Energy, a pet pro- Ject or Sen. Charles Percy. R-Ill. It will cost taxpayers 18 cents u t·opy. or a grand total of $900,000, to print the five million booklets. Yet the Energy Department has a lready com piled its own energy-saving hints an a booklet called "Tips for Energy Savers ." This booklet costs only 10 cents a copy lo print. The eight-cent savings would be worth $400,000 lo the taxpayers. THE TWO booklets contain largely the same advice. so the <.'heape r version should be ade- quate for ins tructing the populace. But Schlesinger needs the s upport of a power like Percy to get energy legislation lhrough the Senate. Whether buttering up Percy is worth $400.000 of the taxpayers' legal tender is another question. The senator is sincere enough. He has even arranged with the Roy Scouts to distribute the 101 tips absolutely free. His Alliance to Save Energy is a non-profit educational organization. which i s funded in part with petrodollars. The shah of Iran. for example. contributed $25,000. The tolst tip. by the way. may be dropped. It 1s a suggestion that the readers join Percy's Al- hance. Officials quietly objected to printing this promotion on government printing presses. County Doesn't Need New HMO Hospital To the Editor: Human irrationality is un· fortunately not uncommon. However. application of hindsight as well as foresight freqi.iently does prevail. It is in- conceivable for me to even en- tertain lhe concept of building a new hospital in Orange County. We arc undeniably over-bedded and will be for the next six to e1E!hl years The recent recommendation by the Orange County Health Planning Council to enable an HMO <Health Maintenance Or~anizallons l Hospital <Kaiser> to be built was un- fortunate at bes t Their meeting was well attended. The majority of the board me mbers appeared reasonably prepared. Their ap- proach and discussions were.ob- J Cc ti v e and professional. However . what must be ad- dressed now are the comments recently made by James D. He nley (Mailbox Aug, 17), a board member. who appear$ to ~ be somewhat unburdened by the fa cts . JIMOs serve only 3 per- cent or the nation 's population. THEY ARE unpopular with both patients and physicians alike. Cost reductions effected by Kaiser or Kaiser-like or· ga01zalions have been paralleled by fee-for-service conventional medical delivery care systems utilizing stringent prehuspita admission crtterta a:ru:Lpollctes_ The plurallslic approaeh lo medical care delivery could not be and should not be harmful un- less governmental agencies ap- proach the prepaid groups with a positive bias. There are three qualified HMOs in Orange Coun- ty and organized medicine is de- veloping a unique prepaid plan that a llows patients their freedom or choice as well as con- tinuity or care by their physi- cian. There will be a minority of patients whO care to obtain their health ln~urance in a prepaid group plan. Orange County can supply this need now. The Orange County Health Planning Council should be concerned with saving money for con· isumers. However, their over- whtlmlnl( oblil(alion must be toward!\ malntalnlnana quality Traditional formit of medical de· hvery and health insurance in this county hove cnublcd Its citizens t.o enjoy the high quality of medical care now available. This can continue and be UP· graded. Unless innation in every other aspect of our lives 1s erased. there arc few ways we can reduce the cost of medical care other than by reducing medical services. An HMO hospital in Orange County would serve the people poorly by basically increasing the overall cost of medical care by their en deavors to reduplicate the exist- ing excelle nt services . Mr Henley's concern 1s better placed toward what patients and health providers want than what he reels might save us money MICHAEL H. SUKOFF, M.D .. President. Foundation for M edit' al Care Orange County llfllerent Storfl To the Editor: The state government ts really upset that the taxpayers over whelmingly approved Propost- tion 13. Newport Beach government management is following suit: lay off personnel, ~ul fire prolec lion. cut pollc~ protection, cut trash collections. leave the streets and alleys unrepalred, leave the cans and bottles on the beaches and in the parks, leave the harbor polluted and te ll employees that funds arc not .a-v.a+lable t~ negottale fOt' cost of~living_ inc~. "Jr anagement can wel I afford nol fo negotTale, as s hown by lhe cost-of-living increases granted to them over the lastrew years· City Manager 1973-74 , $35,000 a year. 1977·78. $45,000 a year; Community Development Director -1973-74. $1 ,919 a month: um-78, $2,551 to $3,101 ft month; Finance Director -1973-74, $1,737 to $2,111 a month; 1977-78, $2.314 t.o $2,813 a month. ALL 1111lEF. In addition havt' use or city-owned vehicles worth an estlmaltd pay value of S2,000 annually. It's a dilterent story for N'I: ular employees: 8ulldlna M«ilnlenance Man I -1973·74, ~ to S708 a month. 1977 -78, $757 to $920 a month. Audit Clerk 1973-74, $fll0 to $742 a month. 1977-78, $792 to $962 a month. Refuse Crewman -1973-74 , $642 lo $780 a month; 1977-78. $835 to $1015 a month. As indicated, employees have received about 5 percent annual increase while management has received approximately 10 per· cent. It is difficult to believe the management pays more for milk and bread the things thal make up the cost of living - than employees. We sincerely want lhe tax- payers to be aware or these in- equities. We need them to contact their councilmen and inform lhem that they are concerned We hope that their voice will induce management lo re - c·valuate where the excessive costs are. We don't believe that management should t.?e exempt rrom the cuts and conservative measures applied to employees and. m the long run, taxpayers. Ooyou'? NAME WITHHELD Prm.e tor Guards To the Editor: the save was completed. As I watched this from the water I could see the lifeguard boat dart inside the breaker li ne. pick up tired swimmers from riptides . take them out to sea and 1<.iter drop them off in a safer area where they co uld reach shore. The communica- t 1on s between the lower. the Jeeps. and the boats seemed to be work an~ with real prt!c1s1on. A weekend like this aga1r makes me thankful for their dedication and efficiency JOllN F SKI NNER,M.O. To the Editor: I cannot understand why there are never any letters or colum- nists linking the decline of the dolla r to our general deficit s pending. The interest which the government must pay on that yearly increased defi cit also s nowballs the finanWll »lctur.e. The annual defici't spending is greater than the entire budget was al the beginning of the Eisenhower era. What banks and institutions are receiving this interest ? Is it collectible like the 18 percent interest on credit accounts so generously offered us by the businesses in our multiplying shopping centers? This weekend when storm surf generated from a hurricane somewhere orr New Zealand reached Newport Beach, I was out there again with the rest orthe surfers catching the big sets st 40th Street. The waves were com· Ing out or the South creating pro. bl ems forthe lifeguards. THAT ANYONE-should talk of While in the. waterT I Wakhed lax·cuts soemi. an iro.ni~al the-lifeguards WUU:::W ageiil IJ~t.ur~r; ™ psyeliOJOgy ~_:_ thottfht-t:O-rityselfim lar'ky-v.e -p-y-<t"15~t-c:re<fif0r romance are here in Newport to have rt' aches a visible peak in contem such dedicated guards and such pora r y real estate deals. Where to an efficient system. invest one's profits lo keep up The guard on the tower was In-with innatlon becomes a com· slrucling swimmers near the puter job. One has made money, groin how to get out of trouble. but ~ vacation In Japan ls Im· Frequently he had to enter the possible wlth Tokyo hotel rooms water to assist a swimmer at $80 a day. It looks as if Japan caught ln the north currents and Germany had really won lhe sweeping around the g roin. waragatnsttheU.S.A. threatening to trap the swimmer Tax reform and tax cuL? begin between ttae huge sets or waves t~ sound like an ironical Joke 50 and the rocks bitter It is unmentionable. . ALJCE DALE J"CKSON IT IS HARD enough to handle oneself when trapped Inside, but to tow another swimmer takes somebody with not only en· durance, but also• lot ol 1blllty. espectally when another bl& set of waves 1s "bearing down" on you from outside. Meanwhile it was rf'asisunna to see the jeep there wllh other guards coverln~ the tower until • l.ttl~n from rtodtrl art wtlc~ Tht nght to condtnu lftt~1 to flt ~ or tl11n1nolt l1~ u rnnwd. uttn1 of 300 wordl or ~ ~ bt gru.n prt/trrnct AU ldfert rrw.at m- <"ludt ngnclurt ond mo:Umg oddrt11 but nomt• ma~ be 1Dilhltdd °" r. ~·t ii •ullicwnt muoataQPPOrf'U. POf!t'l/ WtU not bf publW!td. .. • rs - l k D : = c .. ... E ... ,,,. ./ .. VOL. 71. NO. 21.S, 4 SECTIONS, " PAGES • ursu1t DMty Pl ... r..... 11-t Gwy A"*- Deputy Shoots Suspeci Sheriff's deputies identified to- day one of two men who alleged- ly led lawmen on a chase into Orange County after ramming their way through a border patrol checkpoint south or the county line. He is identiried as Huntley Montgomer y Levy, 19, from Northern California. No hometown was available. His unidentified companion, also believed to be from Northern California. died at UC Irvine Medical Center Tuesday night after being shot in lhe chest by a sheriff's deputy dur· ing a struggle on the San Diego Freeway. Officers said lhe slain man had leapt from the pursued van as it ground to ~a halt on the center divider of lhe freeway near Alicia Parkway and swung a club at officers, who im· mediately surrounded him. A sheriff's deputy shot him in the chest after he allegedly struck several officers with the c lub. California Highway Patrolman Harry Langefeld re· quired treatment at lhe county hospital for head wounds. Levy s urrendered without further incident and was booked into the county jail on charges of assault on a oeace officer. flREFIQHTINQ CREW WORKS WAY TOWARD BLAZE Offldala Report Fire Haa Burned ~O Acre• One or lhe two died in the in· tensive care unit at UC Irvine Medical Center Tuesday night after being Shot ln the chest by a sheriff's deputy during a strug- gle on the San Diego Freeway. End Hoped Tonight For Silverado Fire Officers said the man leaped from lbe pursued van as it ground to a bait on the center divider of the freeway near Alicia Parkway and swung a club at officers, who immediate· ly surrounded him. By WILLIAM HODGE Cll t111 o.ffl' " ... St.ff U.S. Forest Service officials were hoping lhis morning lhat the weather would cooperate wilh efforts to control a brush fire that has consumed 370 acres betwee n Silverado Canyon and the Riverside County line. .. It's going lo depend on what the weather does," information officer Ann Harrison said today. "We've got about two miles of fire line to build yet along the east side of the fire. "We may not be able to con- trol it until evening." Fire officials have b een fortunate so far in their efforts to control the blaze, which landfill Site Set fo r Cattle A 680-acre parcel at lhe Prima Deshecba landfill near San Clemente will be leased for cat· tie grazing until needed for waste dispo6al, Orange County supervisors have agreed. threatened Silverado Canyon homes briefly when it broke out at 1:46 p.m. Tuesday. Buck Borden, a fireman from the Silverado StaUon who was first on lhe scene, said names were "15 to 20 feel high" in the dense. dry brush that lines an access road into the Cleveland National Forest. ·'That fire was heading toward the homes down lhe canyon like a son-of-a-gun," Borden said. "We got right in there and tried to slop it but we didn 'l have a chance. ·'Then, the wind changed.·· The wind abruptly began blowing back up the canyon toward the Riverside County line, pushing the fire toward un- populated areas or lhe national forest. A sheriff's deputy shot the man in the chest after be al· legedly struck several officers with the club. California Highway Patrolman Harry Langefeld required treatment at the county hos pital for bead wounds. The man's companion surren- dered without further incident and was booked into lhe county jail on charges or assault on a peace officer. Officers said the two men sparked a pursuit that involved sheriff's officers, CHP, San Clemente police and border patrol units when, driving in a rented van, lhey ignored warn- ings and burst through the border checkpoint at San Onofre. Authorities said the van rammed a sheriff's patrol car and a CHP unit during a pursuit lhat saw the van and police cars hit speeds or up to 100 mph. Fire officials have not de- lerm ined a cause, but in· vestigators sift ed through burned brush Tuesday at the F _._ D d d fire 's suspected origin, about 1Dltm eman e one-half mile up Maple Springs TORRANCE CA Pl -A Road from Silverado Canyon lawsuit demanding a share of Road. the state's Proposition 13 bailout Concerns that wind direction money bas been filed by the city mlgbt :shift at dusk Tuesday or Torrance -despite l~e f~ct Supervisors called for bids on a five-year lease of the open -r-. tand. which ls 3.5 miles "!'-• • • -soutffeast or the liiterseelion or were stifled, officials said, when that it bas already patd city tlie wmc:fO.ied, slowing the ffre's ... "'·fm\ployees a forbidden cost.:of- progress. livine wage increase. Ortega Highway and the San Diego Freeway. • Afternoon N.Y. Steeks New Zealanders in "'aguna Thirty-two members of various New Zealand lawnbowling clubs competed with Lag una Beach lawnbowlers Tuesday on the city's greens in Heisler Park. The down-under rollers have been visiting U.S. and Canadian lawnbowling clubs on a month-long tour. They competed this week in Laguna Beach unde r sunny skies. with the ocean as a backdrop. The group re · turns to the is la nd countr y late r this week. Picketing Expands To Food Suppliers ; ! LB Police Probing Burglaries Laguna Beach police are in· vestigating a rash of burglaries at commercial establishments in the Art Colony lhat has netted the thieves items ranging from cash to a business sign. By KATHY CIANCY Of .. o.llY ..... Aaft The 20,000 Orange County s upermarket cler~s on strike against 11 major chains ex- panded their picketing today lo include food warehouses. During the first three days ol the strike. the 60,000 clerks con- fined picket activities to the 1,100 affected markets. Officers said thieves cut a screen to gain entrance through an open window to Alfredo's hair sa lon. 1101 South Coast Highway, M9nday night or early Tuesday mornlng. and made off with $70 in cash hidden in a wooden box. Pottery tools were taken from the Pottery Shack, 1212 South Coast Highway, by thieves who removed a louvered door on the · roof of that business Tuesday. And operators of the Nut Ket- ll e, 348 Forest Ave .. said someone took the store sign from the outside of the business sometime after working hours that week. Merchandise valued at $17 was taken from La Petite Crei>e. 1122 Sooth Coast Highway, dur· ing the night Monday. And poUce said burglars at· tempted lo break into several olher businesses this week, in· eluding the Fawn Memories s hop al 1150 South Coast Highway; Andre's Restaurant. 1456 South Coast Highway. and Andre's Patisserie, located at the same address. Nothing was taken from those businesses, and police said lo· day they do not know tf the burilaries are related. . . Local clerks joined the 4-0,000 others on strike in a nine-county Southern California area in the hopes or curtailing food de- liveries lo supermarkets. .. rr we achieve s uccess, Teamsters won't drive with sup- plies lo the stores." said John Lench. spokesman for the Retail Clerks Union, "and that will put more pressure on manage- ment." Plays Slated At Sawdust The Tht;-a t e r of the Sun performing company will pre- sent several theatrical pieces at the Sawdust Festival in Laguna Beach through Sunday. The newly formed group will perform at S p.m. and 7 p.m. through Friday and at 3 p.m .. S p.m . and 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Included are performances or George Feydeau's "A View From the Window," scenes from the Restoration comedy, "Love for All" and dramatic scenes from "The Relapse," "The Country Wife," and "The Way of the World." Food delivery trucks still were leaving warehouses but were be- ing driven across store picket lines by non-striking personnel. Lench said. "This is economic warfare,·· Lench said, "and we are doing what we can to ~et the strikt! over with." Un ion representatives and negotiators for the Food Employers Council continued meeting today with federal mediators to resolve their dif. ferences "We are a lways hopeful of reaching an agreement." Lench said. The union spokesman also called council reports of com- plaints about mass picketing a nd blocking store doorways ··propaganda ... Chains stall affected by the walkout are AJbertson·s. Alpha Beta, Cert1f1ed Grocers, A.M. Lewis. Lucky Stores, Market Ba s ket. Ralphs, Safeway. Stater Bros . Thriftimart and Vons . North Cools Off By The Associated Press Cooler weather swept through the northern half of the state Tuesday, with temperatures dip- ping as much as 10 degrees in some places. County officials said Tuesday that the lease will generate some county income while re- ducing maintenance costs and the potential fire hazard or vegetation. Cons11mers Get Federal Boost Coast .. My expectations were far ex- ceeded by the response to my ad. The very first people who called rented the condo, and they have treated it as If it were theirs ." That's the advertising success story or the woman who placed this ad in the Dally Pilot: lmmac. 2 .Bdrm Condo Bltins. W/D, patl0; Pool. $340/mo. lUtX·XXXX. If you have an apartment, condomlllium or home to rent. call 642-5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad-visor will help you word your ad for greatest im-pact. ll only takes a few words to make the Daily Pilot your marketplace. .................... AIDING 'NEW POOR' Coneumer Acttvlet Krau• I I By REBECCA HELM Of IM Dmilly ..... Sutt Saddleb•e.k Ccunmuoit.y.- CoUeae Officials began recruit- ing no vorunleen-llifs Weei lo staff "I new-f'Mel'IDY suppQrted consumer counseling program which may be a prototype for programs across the country. The Fixed Income Consumer Program is the brainchild or commwrlty actJvist Art Kraus. He has spent several years of knockln& on politicians' doors, wading through bureaucratic paperwork, and generally talk· Ing people's ears off to sell his idea. The 75-year-old Leisure World resident saJd that when be began stumplq for the program, his intention was to asalst the "new poor" -retirees on fixed in· comes. To qualify ror a $37,000 federal ltart•UP IJ'&nt, however, the program was expanded lo encompass those on poverty. level Incomes. also . Pro1ram staffen will teach consumer survival sktlls to \ ' anyone who needs help, be added. Once the program is un- de:r way. grou~individual co:unseUn.1 will be offered ..1bl:Q1.lihc>Ut U\e counq on ~ jeds rangine from bankiha. in· surance, and taxes to grocery shopping and auto repair . Volunteers now being sought from busin~. legal and voca- tiopal fields primarily will offer information and refer cllents to appropriate agencies. "We don't want to be Ralph Naders," Kraus said. Headquarters f aclUUes for, the program will be provided by lhe Arms Stand Taken WASHINGTON <AP> - Defense Secretary Harold Brown served notice on Russia Tuesday lhal any new Slratqic Arms UID1tat1on Tatu accord wltb Ruula must permit the United States to deploy a "shell 1ame•• mobile land·baaed mis· slle 111tem. ( . ~ollege, which is lclckine in about $26,000 in support funds. Mostof it is a oor1-casb-contribu· ttnn_o! bllitrttng space~ s~es d.. eqt.Upmenk pmewn direc- tor lohn Clark !!&ld. Consumer awareness may seem like old stuff to many. but Kraus insi.sls consumer explolta· tion and ignorance of rights still exlsts on a wide scale. The former insurance ex- ecutive pointed to bis own field and said many people pay far more in insurance premiums lhan is required. Senior citizens a re frequently · exploited, he said. Anyone interested in a part· time volunteer assignment In the program should call Sad· dleback College at 831-1261 or 495~950, extensions 207 and 209. Kraus empbaslzed the need. ··vou don't pay your dues tr you Jive in a democracy." he said. ''You owe people as lont as you live, or otberwiae you live ln a bureaucracy." ; l Weather Patchy late night and morning clOudS,-otherw&e nrrr rn r~Ulll T1I . LOW!' tonight 57 to 62. Hiehs Thursday near 70 at beaches to upper 70s in· land . INSIDE T ODA V One of tM bfgolest cheers at Anaheim Stadu&m tOO.t for JoUin' J~ DiMaggio, the Yankte Cllppn now lmotan a..t much for IW Mr. Coffee ad.!. Set 11my. photo. Bl. la•ex ., ' I s te le k D '· . I.- Advert11tn1 aeenclea that brine batbtn1 .,.autlaa Into La1una ~ach to photo1raph lhl"m • a.inll lbe au.,.. rolnc to P•Y more ror the pr1vUere after rouncll adkln WI moalb And if rou're tlllnkLDa ot mak· 1ni a movio on the saoda ol the Ah Cololl,)'. It w111 cost you more. Councllmt"n aps>rovtd an <>r· dtnianl~ lom v.m that Inc~ tht h~ ~t '°" flrm!t filmm, 10 th~ c ity for commercial purpc!MS OlbU \ban news pbo- to1rapbln. It's not u ii thett'a a nab al photo lludioa •altinl outaide ti· ty hall rw permits. Uat.11 last year. lbe ch.y oetlfd an avenae S200 a ~ar in aueb fees. But last yur's revenue clJmbed to sao. and the first two months ot this nsul year show anotbet' 11,000 1n the m\lllicipal kitty from the butterbugs The new ree schedule re· quires applicants lo pay a permit ree al $100, plus • $200 per-day use fee. Those costa cov· er staff time, such as additional lireguards for the beach, police crowd control and use of city property. Objections raised by several c·ouncilmen indicated disfavor with a proposal to charge still photographers tbe new rates, and that section was deleted. City Manager Fred Solomon !>aid the amended ordinance !-thauld nol be looked upon as a purely revenue-raising issue. "It's a pay-as-you-go thing \rith the <film> industry," he said in defense or the new fees. which were $35 a day for film companies. Brown Boosts Rollback Bill For Renters SACRAMENTO CAP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. says he's backing a bill to require roll· bee)ts in rents because too few 1¥dlords want to share their Proposition 13 savings. "Brown's new stand, an· nounced at a news conCerence Tuesday, brought a cry of "Bah, humbug," from one landlords' represeqtative, and an accusa· lion frotn a real estate lobbyist that hlS fmdings are "unscien· tific." But Brown was supported by Tom Hayden. Conner anti-war leader campaigning for rent control. The bill getting the Democratic governor's backing is AB 2986 by Assemblyman Tom Bates. O.Oakland. It would require landlords next Jan. 1 to roll back rents to their May 31, 1978 level, and then reduce them an additional amount equal to 80 percent of their Proposition 13 savings. Rule Flayed On Abortion LOUISVILLE, Ky. <AP> - The Kentucky Civil Liberties Union says it will file suit to test the constitutionality of an abor· lion ordinance which requires doctors to show women pictures of a fetus before an abortion. The Jefferson County or· dmance will become law once signed by County Judge Mitch McConnell. The law requires a physician ' to provide an abortion paUent with printed literature at least 24 hours before the operation. The material must indude.-~ description and pictures or a fetus and a statement that J.he local government believes tbe fetus is human and prefers the women not abort the pregnancy. DAILY PILOT ColdSale ; JJiij DOlliir LONDON l.\P> -Tbt U.I. conrnment'• d•· ......... --ol l&a a.old p.W lb• dollar "' abarpty up on Europe'• mo:'J,i man:.-a toda}' and bro the price ol cold below tbe C2(iO plateau ror the flnt ~ In nearly a month. WnhlnltGn'• announce· ment that It would In cruH It.a moo\.bly cold aale trom 300,000 ouncca to 100,000 betlnnln1 In No· vem ber abo touched off l"leavy ~I of dolhu-g In Tokyo but railed the ex chanctt rate tittle. The vat~ ol the dollar WU a1'o helped ln £\AJ'OPI by a 1hlement from crown ~ Fahd. OU· rich Saudi Arabia's cbJef admlniatrator. that the dollar la ltlll the world's "1noct lmportant eumto· ey" and abould rem1ln the medium ol exchan1e for the oU trade. $1 Billion Tax Slash To Senate SACRAMENTO (AP> -A last-ditch legislative push to give Calilontians a $1 billion election-year income tax cut was rushed to the state Senate floor today. A bipartisan 13·0 vote by the Senate Finance Committee came as eight working days re· mained before the Legislature's scheduled adjournment of the 1978 session. The action left the bill, en· dorsed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., two steps from legislative passage to the govemor·s desk. The bill faces Senate and As- sembly floor votes. The bill, AB 3802, would raise personal tax credits, next year only. from $'25 to $100 for single taxpayers and from $50 to $200 for couples filing joint returns. The bill would aJso adjust in· come tax brackets upward each year with inflation, so that most workers receiving only cost-of· living increases would not move into higher tax brackets. Other parts of the bill would raise tax benefits for the aged and handicapped, and exempt from state capital gains taxes the first $100,000 profit from the sale or a home. Legislative Analyst William Hamm said the price tag for those benefits would be a $1.059 billion reduction in the state sur· plus in 1978-79. The tax credits are a one-time benefit, reduc~ng the cost in future years to about S600 million. · Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff, O.San Diego, author of the tax cut bill, said after the tax cuts are granted, the state would still have about $1 billion in sur- plus ftmds next year. All eight Democrats and five Republicans on the commiltee voted for the proposal. Jn the days preceding the vote, some Senate leaders criticized the proposal. Sen. Wllliam Campbell, R· Hacienda Heights. said, "What people want is a long-range tax reduction they can count on year after year. It is the height or hypocrisy to give one-time re- bates three months before an election." Tbe 80 percent cul would be spread over 12 months. But rents could be raised again as early as next February -after 30 days -if the reasons, such as MANAGUA. Nlcarasua lAP> -Leftist auerrillas who sbot their way into the National Palace ln a darine assault on the heart ot Nicaragua's military aovunment freed women and cblldren hostages today, authortU. said. but they were ~Ueved ltill holding more than 100 officials and legislators. Among the hostages taken in the Tuesday attack were a nephew and cousin of President Anastasio Somou. officials said. lt "as not immediately clear whether either was released. ProidentJal spokesman Archlbila> Arostegui said four soltllera were kJlled and at least six wounded In the attack. 1be Red ~ reported one of the ho1ta1 telephoned and said there 1S lnjured. Tbe guen1llas were demand· ing < 1) tbe ~lease of all polWcai prisoners, estimated at more than 120, (2) safe codduct to Panama for those freed, for themselves and for any hostages they take with them, and (3) $10 million in cash. The national gu•rd, Nicaragua's army, said earlier it would not negotiate with the guerrillas unUI the women and children and the dead and wounded were removed. A na· tional guard spokesman would not say bow many were freed. A government source said the guerrillas threatened to kill hostages, including two legislators. to demonstrate their determination. One of the women released, Maria Ortela, told The Associat· ed Press, "I've just Jived the worst hours of my life." More than 100 soldiers of the national guard spread out in a 10-block area around the palace. Other guardsmen in jeeps and armored personnel carriers set up roadblocks on highways lead- ing out of Managua and patrolled city streets. Mesa Woman, 78, Beaten; Auto Stolen A 78-year-old woman was in stable condition today as Costa Mesa police mounted a search for the man who beat and choked her before stealing her 1956 Plymouth. Police have no motive in the 9:30 a .m . attack Tuesday at the home of Charlotte E . Kenyon. 1617 Minorca Drive. Mrs. Kenyon was found in a s emi-conscious state by her daughter and a neighbor after the man beat and choked her. lnvestJgators are listing the al· tack as an attempted murder. The victim was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hosyital, where officials said today she was in stable condition in the intensive care unit. Costa Mesa police are seeking help in localing the victim's vehicle, which was lakeo from the scene. No other items were taken. It is a 1956 Plymouth two-door sedan, white on green. The CaU!ornialicenseisNYF124. Laguna Seeks Committee Applicants taxes, costs of improvements Laguna Beach ts seeking ap- were disclosed. Tenants cou.Id plications from city residents to challenge the trutblulness of the serve on several standing com· reasons in court, but could not mittees in the Art Colony. -~·D increase:--• . A-pplte:&UM.!*~ff ava1lalite1of '! Brown said thousands or seats on the city's Housing, callers to his "renters bot line" Recreation and Community complained or rent increases Services, Safety and Security, after the passage of Proposition M u n c i pa l Se r v i c e s a n d 13 in June. He sald 3,051 of the Economics committees. landlords were contacted, but The seven-member commit· fewer than one-third were will· tees are comprised of Laguna ing to sbaretbeir savings. Be.ach residents who want to serve the community as voting S C members of those panels. an lemente -Applications are llvalla6Je in ttJe clty clerk's ~ at Qty __ Halt. localed at 505-Forat Ave.--"flll:=-'7~ opment The couocil will intervtew ap-~,,"' pllcants for the Safety and Security, and Municipal Hesarina.Set Servic~ comm!ttees Sept. 26 at ---e 7 p.m. m council chambers. For A bearing on San Clement.e's more Information. call City personal planning and priority Clerk Verna Roi linger at package for guided community 49'7·3311. development ls scheduled Sept. 18 before the South Coast Regloaal C.ommias.loo. The panel was scheduled to diac!uu lt thia week at lta tel· ular meeting in the Hunua,t.oo Beach Civic Center, but time ran oul. Commlllk>oers sometimes ex· tend beari.aiB when they con· vene elsewhere, but when meet· Ing in Huntington Beach they must vacate lbe chamben bys p.m ., when the City Council meets. The beartn& bu bMo set for 2 p.m. ln C!OWICll chambers 1t 3lOO M 1ln St., Hwrttngton Beach. Laguna Man's Car RiOed by Thief Laguna Beach teacher John Caswell told police someone broke lDto his car durin• the night Tuesday, taking $90 ln clothing, and $150 In other merchandise. Casewell said be walked out to his car parked in the driveway of bia home at 1035 Canyon View Tuesday momin1 to discover the loss. Thieves broke into the v.bJ. cle by forcln.g open a paaaen.cer wind wlng. ' ' FRANK TALLMAN AT CONTROLS OF cUR\-,uPUiH£A~ Anything That Woukt Ry. He Could Ry Air Group Honors Late Frank Tallman The late Frank Tallman. Orange County's most famous aviator, has been honored by the International Air Research As· '>Ociates, wh(> voted him the Revoredo Trophy. Tallman's widow, Ruth. was given the award ln ceremonies held last week in Orlando, Fla. The trophy was originally granted to Gen. Armando Revoredo Iglesias, known as the Father of the Peruvian Air Force and as the Lindbergh of South America. Revoredo gained international fame nearly 50 years ago by be· ing the first man to Oy solo from Lima, Peru, over the Andes and across the continent to Buenos Aires. Argentina. A spokesman for Tallmantz Aviation, the firm co-founded by Tallman, and the late Paul Mantz, said the award was voted to the late aviator about a week before be died. Tallman perished April 15 when his Piper Aztec slammed into the side of Santiago PeaJ<. The award, named for its o~~inal winner, is given to in· d1v1duals who make outstanding contributions to the peq>etuaUon of aviation. Tallman was famous for bis ability to fiy every known kind of aircraft. He restored bis· torical craft and was f~uenUy called upoo to do stunt flying for motion pictures. Parts of Tallmant.z Aviation includes a small museum. Mov· ieland of the Air. futuring aircraft and memorabilia from his motion picture assignments. The organization. based primarily 1n the Western Hemisphere. is made up of former military and civilian aviators. Tallman was the third person to receive the trophy. Srout,s Plan Ckmeme Run VATICAN ClTY (APl -A "workiq paper" prepared by the Jtaflan . Embassy to the Vatican predicts the next pope will be an Italian and H)'~ Cardinals Paolo Bertoh and Sebastiano Bauio are the ftonl· runners, the -Rome dally La RepubbUca repor1ed tod1y. The unr.recedented leak of such a d plomatlc document. prepared bv Italian Ambassador Vittorio Cordero da 14,ontezemolo. came two days before 111 cardinals enter into a secret conclave to elect Pope Paul Vi's successor as bead ot the world's 700 million Roman Catholics. The diaclosure created 1 rtp- ple of embarrassment amon1 Vatican officials, but a spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Pancin>li. declined comment. Italian Ambassador Cordet'o di Mootezemolo confirmed the existence of "a worldna paper for internal use only and wtth no dtplomltlc value." La Repubbllca. 1 leftist paper, said in an unsigned front-pqe story that. accordiq to the am· bassador. "the feellna at the Curia is that the choice will again fall on an Italian. "The ltaliana. ln f1ct. for their flexibility. knowled1e of the complex Vatican mechanism and habit of freeing themselves from nationalistic attitude seetn preferred also by the powerful European Church, such aa the French. for example." La Repubblica quoted the document as saying. Bertoli, 70, and Ba1110, 65, both Vatican diplomats by train· Ing. led a list of 12 cardin1la U · se ssed by the ltali1tn am- bassador to be "papa bile," or possible popes. The ambassador ('ailed Bertoli, former head of the Congregation for the <;auses ol the Saints, ··open to religious re- newal. With the right energy.'' Baggio. prefect of the Congrega- t 10 n of tbe Bishops, was described as "well liked by the Curia" and "intelligent, able, patient and tenacious." The paper said the am- bassador estimated Cardinal Giovanni Benelh. 57-year·old archbishop of Florence, as ··energetic" but also likely to be considered too young. Ceremony Set For Laguna San Clemente Police Explorer Scouts are sponsoring a 10 kilometer run Sept. 2, with trophies going to the top finishers. The approximate six mile run will begin at the K·Mart Plaza, and runners will round ShoreclifCs and return to the s hopping center beginning al 7.30 a.m. Fest Planned In Laguna Loca l civic orl{an1zations. school groups and businesses were invited to participate in this year·s Oktoberfest celebra- tion in Laguna BeaC'h. The Laguna Beach Exchange Club will place a Freedom Shrine on the walls of City Hall Thursday during ceremonies beginning at 1 :30 p.m. The patriotic display is com· prised or 28 duplications of original historic documents that outline the beginnings of the na- tion. The $Sentry ree includes a tee· s hirt . refres hments. and trophies. The party wlll be held Oct. 7 on Forest Avenue Merchants and civic groups were invited to set up booths for the evening ac· t1vities. The public was Invited to the dedication ceremony al City Hall. 505 Forest Ave. Runners are asked to be at the pl~za . beginning at "t a m. Ap· placation forms are available at city sporting goods shops and the San Clemente Police Depart· ment. Local groups interested in participating in the C'elebralion which is org;rn1zed by th~ Laguna Beach Jaycees. may write to the Jaycees al P 0 Box 396. Lagtma Beach. 92651, before Labor Day. Improve Your Appearance --- Our Cosmellc Surgery Center understands your needs. If you are a man or woman who desires to improve your appearance, we offer free private consultallon which explains the surgery and anesthesia for face and eyelid lifts. brea~t enlargement and reduction, modification of your nose. chm and body contours. chemlcat peel, scar reduction, harr transplanls, scalp reduotion for hair loss and other cosmetic procedures. Learn why so many have seleoled our facllltles and Board Cerllfled/Quallfled Surgeons. Compare our facrlltlea and Hr· vices with any other anywhere. , Cosmetic Surgery Center Medical Group Or. E.B. Frankel, Director Member of Americ•n ~die.al A1JO<i.ltloft Auod.ated loud CHiltled/Qu1llfled SW1ton• Anocl..iited Oerm.atologl111 AU'THOR Of·~ ~-AOOITlONAt. O&RVATIONS·· PL8JSHlD N ··cuns .. A DERMA TOl.OGY M8XAl IOURNAL ENCINO 12131 990-4960 • lOS ANGELES 12131938·3787 LAKE~O 12131 !131·7420 •HUNTINGTON OEACH (7141 540·6805 SANTA ANA (7141 541-6651 •SAN OltGO 17141 ~78-3332 PHONE FOR NEW OFFICES SANTA MONICA WESTWOOD ANO OTHER AREAS r--------------------------·------Or.,......, Wldtt ..... '°" Qll ....... ............. ~'°'° .... ~ D HAii llSTOIA 110fla o COSMlnC SUIGBY: 0 oetMATClOCY: ~~-------~~~--~ Mcfttl AfJt~--~ Qy ~---- ~ ,,... (I>------ 0'91 ' \ -- ·. A4 DAIL y fltLOT use Wedneadey. Auguet 2'3, ,.,, r_: .Jasi ::.: :~ ~oa ting ~ ..... ~ Tom~~';' Marp•lne SJDOg-filled Rooms PaEPOSTUO ••OPOSA~ DEn. Tbt local aovem canclocnente known u SCAO t•tbered In Loe AncelM Yf'Stenta1 to di tldl how to cart 1mo1 In LA. Orana• COW\t1 and olbf'r n rby rqlon.t It ·a a familiar lune You M •moc w1lb mott tu•. M~~ you toUld call tbl5 ••mos cutter tu Our Oran"" County Supervisor Ralph l>IC)drich was up lherf' at ~ .on and wa.~ reported u 11ylo1 il Isn't SCAG 'a fault that lM' nl'v. taxes had to be ~nsklered Thu not~o was ordered up by the Federal Environmental ProleeUca Al~Y THE l N'ITED STATES EPA appari'nlly holds the purs~ Stn°"1S OC'l a nµmbt>r or federal tranlll that could go lo total gov~mmenh The threat here I& that ar SCAG dvean't propose smog cutter laxes. then these araots mlabt get jerted away One of the truces that was trolled out for mulling was a le,·y of Sl 26 on each eallon of gas Thus If You are currently getting whacked 72 cents a gallon to fuel up your old family heap, the price ta1 per gallon would escahtle to two bucks. Ttus might be fairly characterized as clobbering the poor commuter working stiff right in the gut. The working guy would then be manufactunng his own smoe. lt would be shooting out of his ears. Now. SCAG planners and other interconnected bureaucrats and the m volved politicians have politely sug- , ~- ;, : ~~~ / =~~ -,, Bureaucrats Gathered to P<mder Preposterow Proposals gested that the Sl.26 gallon gas tax is really preposte rous It's outlandish. Far out. Maybe a little kooky. THEY'RE ONLY YAKKING about it because the bad old Federal EPA makes them yak about it. In other words, while 1t ·s being talked about, it's just another preposterous proposal and nobody should pay any attention to it at all. I am pleased to learn this. And since far out views are apparently the mode of the day, I have a few proposals, to wit: l .. EUMINATE ALL CURRENT gasoline laxes. thus ~educ1!1g the cost of commuting for the beleaguered work· mg stiff, and pump up the economy. We aren 'l getting much for our gas tax dollar now anyway 2. FORTHWITH ABOLISH the Federal Environmental Protection Agenc) It has too many taxes on its bureau('ratic mind. ll has h~comc a nag. Snuff it. 3. THEN, SINCE IT WON'T have the EPA around to nag it anymore. disband the Southern California Associa. ti~n . of Governments. The members waste too much gas driving to meetings. Of \.'OUrse, Some gov~rnmenl thinkers might suggest these are all Preposterous Proposals. Then they can do hke they suggest the working stiffs do about $1.26 per gallon gas taxes. Pay no attention to it. Just like they ignored Howard Jarvis. DC Voting Rights Neeth 38 States WASHINGTON. (AP> . With lwo key victories in hand. sup. porters of congressional voting representation for the 700,000 resi· dents o( the urb~n . largely black District of Columbia are striking out for state capitals where they still must win 38 contests. After Senate passage Tuesday night -the vote was 67-32 Just o~e more than need_c~ . lhe constitutional a mendment 1s ~n its "'ay through the ral1f1calton process. and President Carter is tak· tn~ the le~d. ~er ~upporlers of the measure pledge a massive drive to wtn rattf1cat1on. Postal Strike Threat Grows WASHJNGTON <A.P> -A major postal union, which rejected a pro~ed contract, will ask for rederal mediation in an effort to avert a national strike. a hllh·ranklng official or the union said today The 181.~member National Association of Letter earners ~eject ed the tentative contract by a 4.3 margin. But the union wlll ask the Federal Med1aUoo and Concilia· lion Service to seek renegotla· tlons wilb the U S . Pos tal Service. said the union official, who asked that he not be Iden· titled. IN RE.HXTING the pact, the lttter carriers union may force two other postal unions to ignore their ratification votes regard· · less ol the outcome. Counts by Murderer's Body Found In Desert CASA GRANDE, Ariz. <AP> -The body of e s caped murderer Gary Tison has been found hidden under bushes 10 a desert wash. ending one of Ariiona 's most intens e manhunL'i. Five persons are dead since the killer's escape July 30 from Arizona State Prison -and authorities suspect I wo more bodies will turn up. Tison had said he wouldn't be taken alive. But he didn't die in a blaze of bullets. He died in the unforgiving Arizona desert, about a mile from where his son Donald was luJled in a gun battle with pohce Aug. 11. AUTHORITIES CAPTURED other members of the Tison gang then. but he fled into the desert. The discovery of Tison's badlv decomposed remains came ear ly Tuesday. lie had not been wounded, and Eloy Ysasi, an in· vestigator for the medical ex aminer's office, said he prob- ably died of heat str?>ke or ex posure. Ti son. 42 , a nd Randy Greenawalt. 29, fled the prison arter Tison·s three sons D~nald, 20; Raymond, 19; and R!<'k y. 18 held guards at bav with guns smuggled into a · vis· 1tors' area. The body was found on the Papago Indian Heservation near Papago Chemicals Inc .• a bout 17 miles southwest or here the two other uni.ons are expect ed by the end or the week The constitution of the letter carters union calls tor new negotiations to begin in five days ol a contract rejection. If the Postal Service will not re· negotiate. as it has promised, then union president J. Joseph Vacca is empowered to call a national strike. HE ALSO COULD call a strike if the new negotiations are not completed within IS days. ac· cording to the constitution. Vacca was unavailable for comment today with his ollice saying be was "in a meeting ... 'A letter carriers walkout could lead to strikes by the rest of the more than 500.000 unionized postal workers . James T. Schaefer. letter carriers na- tional vice president, said on Ju- ly 31 that the three unions had agreed not to put the contract in· to effect if any one union voles against it VOTES FROM the 299.000· m e mber Am erican Pos tal Workers Union and the 36,000- member Mail Handlers bivision of the Laborers' International Union have not yet been tabulat- ed. The APWU ballots had a Tues- day midnight deadline. a spokesman said. The pact reJeelect by the letter carri~rs called for a 19 s percent pay increase and cosl·Of-liv\ng benefits over three years The agreement would contain a clause forbidding layoffs. which union leaders said was the main issue during the thrl't- rnonths of negotiations A letter carriers source. who askt'd not to be namPd, said the union would ask thl' Federal !\lt'd1ation and Conciliallon S~rvice to s eek renegotiations with the U.S. Postal Service. But the Servi('C 1s not bound to honor the request NATION /WEATHER Leaving Court Karen Master. girlfriend of Fort Worth millionaire T Cullen Davis: leaves court with business man friend. J im Ma.b~ .. followu:ig a bond hearing for Davis. charged with soh~1tmg capital ~urder . A police informant testified Davis told ~1m to hire a hit man to kill a divorce judge and three witnesses who testified a~ainst ham last year Former CIA Man Arrested as 'Spy' WASHINGTON <AP) -A former CIA employee, wbo earned less than. $15,000 a ye.ar relaying secret messages, aJlegedly sold the. Russians. a techntcal r_nanu3=1 describing the "Big Bird" sat tel11te that spies on the Soviet Unton. the Washmgton Post reported today The employee. William P Kampiles . was arrested in Chicago las t week on charges of passin~ seerets lo the Russians Quoting unnamed source5. the Post said Kampiles had accesl> to the s torage drawer where thE-manual was located The Post said Kamp1les told the FBI that ht:-put thr: document in the inner pocket or his sport coat one day and took 1t home The .sop~islicated satellite takes pictures so precise that lhe;- can d1stmg.u1sh between c1v1hans and people in military uniform. the Post said. The news paper added that more than a dbzen of the l2·ton units have been put into earth orbillo photograph Soviet missile s ilos. ~ubma nne bases. naval install ations, airfield~ csnd troop movement SUPER SUMMER AUTHORITIES NOW believe Tison fled into the Sii ver Ridge Mountains. where he hid out In a cave until the search was called off. They s aid he apparently left his hideout four days ago looking for water and food. 240 Broadway, Laguna Beach SALE Tison's sons and Greenawalt are accused of killing a Yuma couple, their young son and a niece near Quartzsite on Aug. 6 The couple and their son were found shotgunned to death The niece was discovered several days latf'r in a nt.'arby thicket Marine Sgt. John Lyons 24 his wife. Donnelda. 24, and the1 ; son, Christopher. 22 months. wt.'re killed, apparently after they stopped to help what they thought were s tranded motorists. The niece, Teresa Tyson. 15 was found about a half mile away She had bled to dt'ath 497-4403 OPEN EVERYDAY Vl.511 9-6 •. FREE PARKING PllQS GOOD THIU LAIOI DAY SEPT. 4, 1971 4 POSITIONS WOODEii ARMS TOWEL BAR I Dakotas Drenched --..Storms-RoU -Across~lains; Gulf €otut T~perat•~• All>V'que Amarillo Allllf'lla 11a111 ....... 8oiM 9otlotl ll"""'nt•lli. lllff•la Oll'-Clntonnatl ClevolallCI OWi ,.r.wttf ~ On~-- DELUXE FOLDING BEACH CHAIR 1='---~'"0.I ...... I , ~ .. "°"''°" Kan·• CllY lAtVe1U\ lllHe ritoo LOl A~t" Mia,,,, llllllwa11• .. "'41t~SI P Ha.ilville .... °"-' Ht•., ..... Ollta O ty OmaN Or1-PhllM'pht• ,.,,..,, .. 0...., ..... .,.. .. ..., .. -. ... ... y , ... ' .. h ti "(t "··· '1ff"ii&•~ Ji r 41~', 1 I 11t1 I 1r .. ~tlt"llf.,. # tw• •:'1 Cira..._,...,._, V ' • ... , ..., t O 4UI '"4111 ,_., ""l" hr,. •"-J ~P\11"" "''" ...... ,. ~ •• "t(lt~·ttt: \ioil•W•"'IO~· 't ...... ~r...ll(V-..'•"'¢ Oa .. ..., ~'"'l-.-.4 I "I llA'I-........ Pltl>Ov'9h II 5' P'tlaftd, 0.• .. S4 17 ~.... " . !>t lOllli •> " SI P. hmo. '3 11 .M $alllah ~ SS S...01-" .. S...Frllf'I u, S.•rne SS Tltlw ,:; ~ 01 WallllflOIOn 16 .. CAU"<>ttNIA Fre\"O ,._ ... , O.klaM Sacramento S.11ta llertMra n .. r,,..1 !lat\t- 1110 lur 11"'°0 "'""' C:.lallna lt C.11tro 1.-&te<ll lffwoor1 '""' O..terlo Pall'I Sc>rl-~ lafMf'lllne S...Jo\f s. .. , ..... IS lf 10, " " ,. '° ,> " tO '°" u ., .. n » tO .. '°' ,. II ~· 101 11 IO .o 10 ., .. 0 '°' ., " ,. ,~ u llO •• v.s.s-..... HH"Y -"'°""' rOlllG Krou tM Plal11' -1119 Ille ftl9111, 1>rlft9l119 Me<ly I-l"'llM OI ral" to - •rtet ol -an. -11'9 Oel<otH ... avy r..,, a!M Wot ~td Ill MIMuota •ftd WIKOf'lln 94ftl' today aftd t.....-1 _, • <Nftet af lloodlnt 1,, "°'tllerll 11111.....wta S< •lltraG t""-"'"'"'' "'°""" Ito,,, 11•• Gull ot Mt •l<o 1"10 '°"'"-" lolll\l ... a lat• r-..v CINr •kifl ...... r-1HI H rlv to d•Y ,,.,,,, Hew (ftOlaftcl lllf'OUQh Ille "'llaftltc Coait ''-lot. ,,,.,.,, Of I~ Scwill •""the"""' C:0.'1 C.IOU<t' •f"Ct e f .. ""'°"'"'' ••r~ ·~ Your Da11v Pilot canoe R.cyc1-C1 "'"""' l••"·~ .. ,,,..~., '-"\.f•MO•.,...,.. , .. '"'"'' .,,,. .. ~~,. ~Q/11 co ... ial lt'eadwr Patclly lat•"'"'' and HflY morr» 1"9 tloum, oc-.1 .. 1a1r 1llf'o119h T""rM!ay llollt o•I-• .. -"''"' and mo•ntno "°"" M~ Tiwno., In tfW '°' Gaa•t•I -.-atllfot will fa<'\99 .,., ..... IO MIO 70 1 .. 1.,,4 tern· pautura• wlll ,_... .,._,. U -7t TIM..,..., ...,..ratvrt wm lie 61 s-, If~ Tfde• WSOffllDA'f 5-<0lld "lfll I to I),,, j I s.c .... o -• ., p "' ' • fHU•ID4Y "'"' "''" 1 41 •• ,,, J ~ "'"' low I 01 •·"' J 1 s..,..,,., 111111' 1 "p"' i 0 So.<Oftd I-tO 0t I) m I • SUll ti-• JO a m., W't) 1 JI II m MOOrl rtttt It Ot p "I \alt II U . "' SurlR~ori Huntlnqtofl iea(h w • .,., two to ...,, , .. , "'4111 '°"411 -I c..NllllOll• QOtlO N•....., lff<1t W.,,.t 1WO te tour '"t ... n11 t0ut11w .. 1 •••II '°"01 "°"' ""'"•' J 1.i~o11tt d~1on to tearn ;1un1 111rows ~no r alt.he~ or tc 1us1 rllil'f Aine11u ~ lavorne 9Jme nt c.11c11 w1111 Moonl!Qhter model 111ows 111 tne o.trk Pro 11nd All-Amencan ~rt the l~onie colteot11t mootts l J 12 QUART ICE CHEST c FOAM CHEST WITH ROPE HANDL.ES ' \ I s re ~· le k D '· d ' ··- .. , Wedneec!ay, AU,Auat 23. 1978 s DAILY PILOT Ai Count¥ EconoDly Linked to Honsing?- • ,udi .. ij) prov that y'.t,," eoun· de!cribe 'as doinl. "as uttJe u It also could rely on adoptlon years is. despite whal w~uJd be Tbt next ontt will 00 at l:~ 91 KANY QANCY. ............... Oran1• Count1 'a future ~-bialtJa SU)' be linked to tht ~·~1aor wlth wbl~b •Uperrilon p-unu. eff ol'U to provide less expena ve bOualJ\I, county pl•mwn -.,. Th~ bou1ln1 pol\cJ that ~rvbors wUJ adopt Mftfal ioootbs h'onl now m ...,.P termln wb r es at.tni Sn· dutr es expand in Oranao CcMm· t,y or whether otw o mO\'O U\, they tmd eount.y plannlnl com· mla.aionen. "We don't have-any ute Pollution Solution Pursued LOS ANGELES CAP ) -In an effort to meet slringent federal and state clean air standards, Southern California air pollution planners have come up with 126 ways to cut pollution. But it's unlikely that the sug- gestions -ranging from reg-· ulating lawn mowers to raisin.e the minimum driving age to 18, will all be adopted. .. Many elements will be re- Jected by the public," said Gladys Meade, spokeswoman for the Air Quality Management District, whicb revealed the pro- posals Tuesday. •'The idea is to put the choices up on the blackboard." The proposals, drawn by the AQM D and the Southern California Association of Gov- ernments, include increasing gas taxes and parking fees, com- puterizing traffic signals to re- duce fuel consumption, raising the driving age from 16 and im- posing pollution controls on small businesses now exempt. Other proposals include: · Regulating golf carts and lawnmowers, whose gas engines add 15 tons of hydrocarbons dai- ly to the atmosphere. Having the state offer to buy all cars more than 12 years old to get them off the road. -Controlling· metal cleaning and printing operations . automobile refinishing and bulk gasoline plants. Controlling oil refinery and residential heaters a nd in- dustrial boilers. Southern California stands to lose $1 billion in federal funds if it does not meet federal clean air standards. To do this, the South Coast air basin must somehow remove from the air each day some 300 tons of hydrocarbons, 207 tons of nitrogen oxides, 1,566 tons of carbon monoxide and 299 tons of particulates. Mrs. Meade said it will cost about $300 million to meet the clean air standards but that air pollution does about $1.5 billion damage each year. ·'The decisions are going to be very hard: we all understand that." said SCAG spokesman Ralph Diedrich, an Orange County supervisor. However . he insisted, it is possible to ''achieve government standards without arresting growth." A revised poll ution-slashing plan will be drawn in October following public hearings. HumptyHWI A Great Fall WOODBRIDGE. Va . <AP) -Police are hunting for vandals who pushed Humpty Dumpty from his wall and let loose all of Little Bo Pcep's sheep. ·--Bu~ they, have ·-Ae &\16- pects in the case. which occurred at Storybook Land, a theme park in Prince William County. The s.root.-t.all egg was. indeed, smashed too badly for all the king's horses and all the king 's men to repair -though those were not the words used tJy Uenry F:--B1Ird11 , man.ager ..A!. :the-tb.e.me- ty fentnl pl.annlnl mana1 r AJ poaalble to aetualJy meet hous· of a county ordlnance reqwrtng deemed a lot or bullding, the p m. Sept. l. l before the Plan-Bell atld T\ieMlay. ln1 hffds." developers In unincorporated ~upply or low and moderate· nlnf Commission In Santa Ana. areas to build portions of each income housing bas decreased ... 8ut b9 la.kl tHUm~ dJMd• Under that policy, they said, new housing tract 1n the low or he continued. Copies of the alternates draif· eel onrtbe oexl few monthl •ill employment crnwth could moderate-price range. ed so rar may be obtained from bC1W "tMre la aomo 1lowtn1 become aluggtsh, or stop. in· "We need to do something the county Envtronmeotul downotlntel"C!'JlllnOran••Coun· d111tryrnaybavetrouble~ruit· Bel.l said he expec.ts abouttheavaUabilltyotlow.and Management Agency. 811 N ty" by Industry becaUH bouaina ln1 worlrers or be attracted supervasors t~ adopt a policy moderate-income housing 1r Broadway. Santa Ana. ts too t.r.pel\ltve rol' woriert who eleewhei-e. and air quality CC>Uld made up of pieces or the four Orange County is going to con-. mlaht otherwise move here deteriorate as workers drive proposals offered so far. tinue to grow and be healthy." Planners also are c1rc~Jattn& · f h • .. ,.,i i .... be . • 8 11 d questionnaires aimed at finding Bell'• it.arr has prepared a art er to ... ,... r"' · The economy or Orange e sa& · · out what role citizens belleve parket ol •nrormation outllnln1 The aJtemate calUng for the County has long been depend~nt. He said his staft has yet to county government should pJay tO\lr alternate county t\ouaing most county involvement could among other things. on having recommend any housing proposal in ho~sing. pollcta include creaUon of a non.profit an ad~uate housing supply," but will wait untH public Questions about tbe housmg Tbl" alternates bealn with the corporation to build less ex· Bell saad.. testimony is offered at upcoming policy process may be referred exJ.una p0lky, which planners pensive homes. ··The net effect of tbe last few bear•ngs. to 834-2078. o.lty Pit« SUff ........ STEVE TRUCHIL WITH ONE OF HIS BRASS CREATIONS A Unique Form of Art at the Sawdust Festival Brassy Artist He's Bedding on 'Old' LOok By STEVE MITCHELL inside," he said, a factor that 0ttMo.11yP11o1swt makes for a very strong frame. If you think making brass "Go ahead and sit on the beds for a living is a soft job, pipe, .. he tells passersby. "It'll think again. hold anything you put on it." New York trans plant Steve The older beds were not con- "Trooch" Truchil says it takes structed as solidly, be says. more than 100 hours or hard "One of the first things I did work to put together one of his as a furniture craftsman back in artistic solid brass sleeping New York was to straighten out pieces -and that doesn't leave an antique brass bed after an a lot of time for lying around. outhouse had fallen on it." he He has samples of his said. craftsmanship at the Sawdust "I used a 300-pound friend to Festival on Laguna Canyon help bend the frame back into Road through Sunday, and the shape," be laughs. comments his s hiny furniture lt was in New York City that draws from festival-goers pin-Trooch gained his experience. point just how unique his form of working as a manager for a firm art is. that made brass iurniture. "Most people come by here Th f · · h' h hoot and say, 'Hey, look at the an-e onner Juruor ig sc teacher says he's worked on tiquebeds',"Troochlaughs. more than 100 brass beds in his "Hell, I've only been in bus1 -short career. ness two years, so how can these Trooch says the height or the be antiques'!" American brass bed period was But his furniture does carry in 1902. when the Simmons Mat· an aura of history, with comer tress Company io Chicago came castings of nudes embracing, an out with a frame for straw mat- elephanl base on a coat rack. tresses. and ornate faces interplaced in a "It was an iron bed with 0 200-pound bed frame. straw mattress, s teel box Trooch creates the intricate springs and brass balls as or- castings himself, using a sand namentation," he said, adding casting method. top of the line beds for that period The arms of an 80-pound chair sold for$185. are a brass couple embracing. ..That bed wei g hed 586 ··I think my work is more pounds ... he said. sens ual than sexual," he said. Trooch's modern brass His one-eighth-inch solid brass furniture ranges in price from tubes are drilled, welded, bolted $3SO for a brass lamp st~nd to and ~olished on a 14-inch ~otton $2,000 and up fot a bedstead. buffin~ wheel -a time· And be says the orders are ··:'!onsu~.pro~ess that ~a¥i;.o(f., -keeping-trlm'1>asy-t81Joltf'!FCday m the beauty of the fmished at his shop on Laguna Canyon product. Road. If yo,u were to order. one or That's a heavy work schedule Trooch s bedworks. you d have for a man who makes his living to have another place to sleep by helping people sleep in com· for three months. fort "It takes myself. Janen <a · friend> and a part-time worker that long to make a brass bed," he said. More Bailout Due Pay Halt Denied Court Upholtb Teacher Benefits A renewed bid by Orange County Schools Superintebdent Robert Peterson to deny un· e mployment pay to teachers whose summer school assign· ments have been canceled ended in failure in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Robert H. Green, who refused to issue a temporary restraining order against the state 11 days earlier, refused Tuesday to sign a preliminary injunction that would have forced the state to halt payment of unemployment benefits. "l see nothing illegal in the state's action," Judge Green said. "And nothing has hap· pened in the last 11 days that could persuade me to change my mind." Deputy county counsel Howard Serbin said he intends to appeal Judge Green's ruling with the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino. Peterson's lawsuit argues that the spirit of Proposition 13 is be· ing violated by the payment of une mployment benefits to teachers who normally wouJd have worked during the summer ·months. Serbin argues that summer work has always amounted to the payment of overtime to teach ers who resume their normal duties in the fall and should not be regarded as a basis for une mployment benefits. Judge Green defended the Man Ordered To Give Up 'Exotic' Pets SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Bo Ayres argues that boas are a man's best friend. Or t;iran· tulas. scorpions and pythons. He keeps them all in his San Francisco apartment -11 of them -a small family of exotic animals that represents his "on- 1 y contact with the outside world." Ayres said. City health officials have or- dered the 30·year-old man to dis· own his brood of venomous beasts. under a city ordinance outlawing "wild and potentially dangerous animals.·· The ordinance was passed six months ago after a 4-year-0Jd girl was badly bitten by her father's pet mountain lion. But Ayres is taking his case to the Board of Permit Appeals, in the hope or convincing' the board that house-trained snakes aren't dangerous. Ge-m Talk By J_ C. HUMPHRIES Gemol0111s1 A NEW DIAMOND --lrct-~lr' state payments to teachers. He told Serbin that any alt.empt to interfere with them would f ru strate the intent of California's Unemployment Code. The lawsuit indicates that 68,000 teachers are out of work this summer in CalHornue because of layoffs resulting ·from the June 6 passage of Proposition 13. ln Orange County. the figure is estimated at about s.ooo. Nearly 2.000 or the s.ooo have filed un· employment insurance claims. Westminster Family Son Lost at Sea But Hope Remains By ARTll1JR R. VINSEL Oflllto.lty .......... Scriptural verses scribbled on the back of the envelope of bis last letter are bolstering the hopes of a Westminst.er family that their son. a one time high school award-winning swimmer. is alive. Simultaneous prayet services some 5.000 miles apart -in Westminster and on the island of lwo Jima in the South Pacific - were conducted Monday night for U.S. Coast Guardsman Ran· dy Saul and a buddy. Saul. 21, and his friend vanished Aug. 11 when their 13· foot Sunfish sailboat was blown out to sea during a squall off the island beach. "We spoke with the captain in Japan who was in charge of the search · and we've been con· vinced that the type of vehicle they were on just won't sink," said his mother. Anita Saul. An air-sea search by planes and vessels from the Air Force, Navy. Japanese Maritime Safe ty Agency and Japanese civilian ships was canceled Friday They had searched nearly 30,000 square miles of ocean and two volcanic islands without suc- cess. authorities say. Still, Mr. and Mrs. David Saul of 13312 Amarillo Drivt. Westminster. refuse to give up hope for their son. a 1975 graduate of Westminster High School who enlisted 11 months ago. Saul was a letterman and cap- tain of the freshman-sophomore water polo team in 1972 and 1973 ; in both years he won honors as the most inspirational member of the team. "He was a very strong bom- again Christian." said Mrs . Saul. Her husband is a supervisor in the printing and reproduction department at Rockwell ln· ternational. Newport Beach. The family. members of Melodyland Christian Center in Ana.heim, gathered with 150 LOST OFF two JIMA Westminster's Saul others from four churches Mon day night for a prayer service at their home. At the same time. the remain- in~ 20 men of the Long Range Navigational <LORAN> Stattof\ where the two served prayed Of\ !woJima. A former employee of the Wherehouse stereo s hop rn Westminster. Sau! ha d beeo praying for his fellow Coast Guardsmen. his mother -.au1 Tuesday ··He wrote home thaf. then• were no other. Christians at the station ... said Mrs. Sau!. notmf! that her son enjoyed h1s Job a:- postmaster for thf' rt>mo•t- facility She said ,..uesday the men with whom he served asked their chaplain to conduct tht' prayer service. "Not a memorta! service," she said. "A prayer serv1ce .. ... That very special person in your: liredeserves a rare gift. •-=~--+=;;Joo:.k ---~ ~--"He's completely shot," said Burda. hile-hi$-brass beds are new, 1-now:n..w11· m.\heJ:-are ot much S'trOll(~®ltOJ\Jhftztlf• brass beds from th~early 1900s. ·'My horizontal straight pipes have a steel pipe core pressed SK"CRAMENTO fAP) - I.egi$lation-~~ M<rlNC:fs. .witli-.anothe=t:-$126 million in Proposition \3 batlout money bas breezed through the state Senate. What has been 'aHed tne worlo.'s most valuable diamond has been found in a mine near Pretorls, South Africa. The new find has the diamond world buzzing. This 3S3-carat bombshell has been r\amed the Premier Rose. There have been larger diamonds found. but it is said that none of the other big ones can m atch the special sparkle quality of this one. Colleague Chided ' Memure's Passage Announced Too Soon State Sen . Dennls E . Carpenter, R-Newport Beach. wbo will retire at the end of the year. coutdn 't resist the op- portunity to twit one of his col leagues. State Sen Alan Robbins, D· V•n Nuys, was so confident one of his bills would pass that he wrote a news release sayin& it b.Qpened before it did. Tuesday, jus t as Robbins started to tan up his meuur on the Senate floor, an aide gave reporters releases in which Rob· bins expre1u1ed "appreciation and relief" at the bill's passage. A copy of the release fell into CMpenter 's hands and he read portions of it to his senate col- leagues in a tone of disbelief. Carpenter added. "You shouldn't put a press release out before the bill pass'es, Alan." Replied Robbins, perhaps un· awn of what hl1 surf was doing: "I can assure you that no press release has been Issued by my office prior to the passage of the bill.· Jn the eod. Carpenter voted for t~e bill, a $54,000 appropria- t ion for computer work on fingerprints taken in the Los Angeles Hill.side Strangler case. The but, SB 415, was sent to Gov. F.dmund Brown Jr on a 27·0 vote. It's about the size ot a base· ball, so nobody is going to wear It cut down to size. The cutting firm in Johannesburg which paid several million dollars for this beauty will cut it into a number of smaller stones. with the largest expected to be 120 carats The retail value of the stones i t will produce reall y staoo ers th e imaqlnat1on No doubt. the 120 c<1rat mcl 1n cutti ng will become one o t the world 's most treasured pieces of jewelry, sought by some fctmous people. II will ~in to build its own intriguing history. just clS other fclmous stonls have ctone. The diamond solitaire. One single d1arnond Set <,·mplv and l'IEQdnt!y. To sparkle 011 •h own Qt last 111q v.m1E'. becJuse d1<1rnonds of .lbour one c<1r ,1t dl'C1 uµ t1re r<Hl, Un!QUl'. be(dt:Se not wo d•arnof\d., m Jllkl• :t you rt• look:ng •or that spec•a• q1tt. com"' see our beaut1lt.:' selection c• d1drnond so11td1re Jeweirv And you '' know wny rt '> the q1ft to g1w wn1 n yo1 . hnw '>Ornetr"l1G r .ti• 1NI wondE<rtt.:I tc' u •ll'l1r ,.r1· J. C. fiumphriej J~we£rj MEMBER AMf RICAl\1 CcM SOC r v @ H!2J fll[WPOR" BLVD COi' •A MESA CONVENIEN; ~FRMS 8dPkAmPr•C8te!-¥8S'E'f Cl'aroe 32 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCAi'ON P>-40llll !1'8·34C' • e t " k D '· d I . .. 7 I • -( I ce acl ca lh1 lbt , stc thl ('O Cl Pl ~·· Pf ll'l m. - CALIFORNIA Prop. 5 Foes Bit OnRightS SACRAMENTO CAP> -Su.,_ p0rtera ot Propoallloa 5, tho an U·amokia.I lAIUaUn. deny ac· C\&UtJool by ='la t.b&.l it ln- trudd l.n1o p;:Ytt; h\'" ln a "bl.a brother' manMr T&.y a., 't only encaan 1\1•· eroment ln prottttina the health ot noo-&mobn "You bavt the r1Jhl to &*ina )OUr arm unU1 It ~ac the Up or your Mttbl~>r'a no.e," A.· Sf'mblyman Mlkt Antonovich. R G lendalt", a proponent of PropositJoo ~. told ne-. s con ference~ay SAID Oil . RAYMOND We11ber1 of the A menran Cancer Society. wh1ch 11uppc:>f\.'S Proposition s .. Allhouch Wf' believe l.hal smokers have the r1ght to rusk their own health. they do not have the rlght lo ruk the h~alth of non smokeN> ... Proposition S would require the establishment of smokang and non-smoking areas in restaurants . workplaces ·and mos t buildings open to the public. Opponents contend the measure would be a costly, un· enforceable intrusion into private lives. ONE OPPONENT, San Diego City Councilman Fr e d Schnaubelt, has said in a state- ment, "The anti-smoking in· illative is another attempt to create even more government regulation, which can only result tn less time and money being available for mQre important is- sues ." The campaign against Proposition S is heavily financed by the tobacco industry, a fact that the supporters are trying to turn to their advantage. Weisberg called the campaign "a clas5ic confrontation between the health organizations and the tobacco induslry -the only in- dustry in America that spends hundreds of millions of dollars advertising a product known to cause disease in man." HE ALSO DISPUTED a study commissioned by opponents say. ing the cost of posting s igns and enforcing the law would be $43 million . Weis b erg sai d Legislative Analyst William Hamm estimates a one-time cost of no more than $600,000. Senate President Pro Tem James Mills. 0 -San Diego, said the measure would protect the many like him who are aUergic to tobacco smoke. It. was also endorsed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's resources secretary, Huey Johnson, who said a s moke-free room costs less to heat, cool and ventllate. Brown has not taken a posi· lion. Bappg Reunion Debbie Turner kisses her 4 1h month-old·daughter, Rebekah, as the father, Harry, a Phoenix minister, awaits his turn after the family was reunited in Stockton. The baby was kidnapped Sunday from the church nursery. A Stockton couple. James and Shirley Rehn, are being charged with the crime. Assembly Approves Bill on Nutrition SACRAMENTO IAPl -The California Assembly would permit health food proprietors to give advice on nutrition, despi~ warnings that such permission could lead to the promotion of Laetnle. The Assembly voted 59-9 Tuesday on SB 1790, which contains the permission but also requires health rood proprietors to post signs saying they do not have the authority to practice medicine. has previously introduced bills THE AUTHOR, Sen.-,William favoring Laetrile. which some Campbell R-Hacienda Heights, pe rsons take for cancer and the · medical establishment calls use- More Studies Due at LNG Terminal Site SANTA BARBARA <AP> - Western LNG Terminal As - sociates have announced that seismic-geologic studies al the proposed liquefied natural gas terminal site near Point Concep· lion are to resume later this week. But first, said Western LNG o((i cials at a news conference Tuesday, land dug up earlier for similar work will be restored in accordance with an agreement with American Indians who con- sider the area sacred. . - less. Current law makes it a misde- meanor to practice medicine without a license. Proponents of Campbell's bill said health food store owners want to provide in- form a lion about food and vitamins without violating the law. SAID A~EMBLYMAN Mike Antonovich, R-Glendale. "What we're talking about is freedom of choice and information." Opponents, including the California Medical Association, said it could open the door to the sale of Laetrile. But Assemblyman Bruce Young. D-Cerritos, the bill's As· sembly sponsor, said : "I don't think the CMA has the monopoly on nutritional advice in the state of California." ·SIZZLER GRAND OPENING On Bristol west of Jamboree in · Plaza Newport Shopping Village Bnn~ the r11upon and ~01111 .. ·onc you lil-.e tu the m·w Sizzler. For $5.99 you'll gel two ~teak & Malibu Chicken platter~. each with a juicy !>leak. a tender breast nf chicken patty tnpped with ham and S" i<.~ chee!-ie. mu!'-tard ~auce. baked potato ancl Sizzler toast. But only until Sunday. •Open 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sund;iy thru Thursday. 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday • Steak. steak & seafood platters • Super luncheon specials • Glorious salad bar -· --- • W~. August 2'3. 1978 DAILY PaOT AS 'Unfit Pets' Judge Orders Dogs to Die Dr. Watson Appointed Or . Norman E. Watson, chancellor of the Coast Commu.nlty College District. has been afpointed to the board 0 dJrectors or the American Council on Education. ., three.y ear term . representln1 the an t rests of community and Junior coUeces. SAN DlEGO <AP> -Superior Court Judae Ron G. Tharpe has reluctantly ordered 38 greybowu11 put to death. aaytn1 the does, who were round emaciated a.nd lame on a ranch last February, were unfit as pets. Dr. Wat.son will serve The councU serves as an advocate for publ.Jc and prlvalcl um-ve~lties and communlt)' colleges in legislaUve re1aUop11 "If eel like an e~ecutioner." said Thorpe. The Humane Society said it cost $20,000 in public rWtd.s to keep the dogs as evidence of maltreatment against the owner, Alan Bruce Wisebaker. He pleaded no contest and wlll be ( J sentenced next month. ...._ ___ sr._:.._Ti_'E __ ..., ~•a111 No Co•~~- SACRAMEN:ro <AP) -California's youngest assemblyman, Charles lmbrecht, R-Ventura, bu entered a plea of no contest to a drunken driving charge. lmbrecht. 26, said after entering the plea in Sacramento Municipal Court Tuesday that he did not believe his driving was impaired at the Ume of the arrest June 26. But he said he decided to plead no contest ''rather than spend time contesting the matter." Ed P•nlftpa•t Die• KIRKWOOD MEADOWS <AP) -Carolyn Parker, a Wayzata, Minn, free·lance artist, passed out and died Tuesday while participatmg in the mountaineering segment or an advanced, six-day est course in the Calilomia Sierra. She was flown by helicopter to Barton Memorial Hospital in South Lake Tahoe, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. The cause of Ms. Parker's death has not yet ~n determined. P~erSenina~d SAN FRANCISCO <APl -Nightlife figure Ron London, who ran the city's last four nude en- counter parlors, bas been sentenced to up to 10 years in prison for pimping, pandering and con- spiracy. Superior Court Judge Donald Constine banded down the sentence Tuesday, despite London's move to close his four parlors and s urrender the permits to police in an effort to avoid a stiff prison term. £».eo• Befd I• Rape SACRAMENTO <AP> -A former convict who has already served time for rape bas been arrest· ed in cOMection with the assaults attributed to the so-called "woolly rapist." Officers said Jack Allen Jessup, 34, was ar- rested early Tuesday and booked for investigation of burglary. rape and assault with a deadly weapon. ·• .,.. ......... . •• • ... . • 1• I~ • •• • .. • • .. '-"-'..o4'1&:~~-=-~~!!I .. • HERB : ! FRIEDLASDER c • IS :t!AKISG • .• GREAT DEALS • : FREE : : 50 GALS : • 01-'Gi\S « , ... •ttfll•lko ... , ............ .,. ... 4. , ... , f\4tt .... .• orOll.('llA,<iES « .. •• rtt<t .......... .., dw , • ...., ... • • ••loeC••1•ew111-•er. ., • e HONDA e • Jt IJ7Se .... ti .. •'-• • m nn ............ IM-011 •* * * • * * * * * * * ·: ,.. MG-TRIUMPH • • e JAGUAR e • .. . it FIAT-LANCIA « .. $11 rri~"..:!'!=:··~4771 . ............ * *** *• • e TOYOTA e • ... -u;a.-C0-•81•• • Jtf,ar .. t,..,.r U1 Mt4 tl •* * * * * * * * * * * ..-. : !\10TORHOM E • • SALFS & RESTALS • Jt-RESF.R\'E SOW : • 537.777; Ext. 500 • .............. • e LEASING e • • AIMaMh-f'MriP6 --tr ... w"8"tlef8-,Seea..~.,... .., 537 -111; t;x t. tiOO • . ............. ... YCK.W Dally Pffot can be Recycled. Or•~ Goa\t ColltQe •SIMoillC•al rec v< llnQ centt'f' 104' CO'Jlct Mesa. f )pJlfDJ Hints We .. planing chmgas lhatwll increase one clartim8 rate (to the United Kingdam).,.. reduce rates 1or most olher OU81'8aas cans. The American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) has filed a new schedule of overseas rates W1th the Federal Commurncatt0ns Comm1SS1on (FCC) wt11ch decreases the charges for most over· seas calls and increases the dayllme dial rate to the Untied Kingdom. Rates to Alaska. Hawau. Puerto Rico and the U S Virgin Islands will not be affected. The Company has asked that the new rate schedule become effective on November 15. 1978 The new rates will be apphcable only to overseas calls b411ed w1th1n the United States Mainland The lower rates are based on reduced charges fa< overseas satellite circuits which AT & T leases from the Communications Satellite Corporation (COMSAT). AT& 1 complying with an FCC request. is reducing rts rates to give telephone customers the full benefit of the COMSAT reductions International dial rates to 47 countries The pmposed new International daytime dial rate for calls between the U.S. and the U K. that are billed in the United States will be 250o higher fa< example. a three-minute daytime call that now costs $3.60 would rise to S4 50. add1 tional minutes going up from Sl 20 to 51 50 each ThiS re-N lntematlOnal Dtal rate will be about Dial would sllll benefit from lhe lower d1al-<11rect rates even though the call would have to be com- pleted by the operator However. 1f the customer requests special operator assistance or special b1ll- 1ng, the Operator Station rate will be applied_ Dial rates for 17 additional Carfbbean locatJona The pre>posed changes would extend the appli- cation of dial rates. now hm1ted to the Bahamas and Bermuda, to 17 addrt1onal loca!lons 1n the Canb- bean (Area Code 809) Customers would en1oy a reduction of 9% to t6% for all calls dialed and completed without the assistance of a telephone company operator Additional-minute rates reduced for most over- seas calls The add1t1onal-m1nute rates are being reduced from about 6% to 20~o for calls lo most overseas countnes and areas. Exoeplk>ns to proposed rate reduction All of the above rate changes are applicable to all overseas countries and areas except the Bahamas, Bermuda. Cuba, St. Pierre and Miquelon All overseas calls to be discounted 15% during next 12 months 17% lower than the day Operator Station rate The -e~tn1J'3 60-mte-wtfl ~tlll be f~...Aow811Qf. for night and Sunday calling Under the pmposed changes. International Dial rates would be introduced to 46 add1t1ona1 over· seas countnes. enabling customers to save from 11 % to 25% compared with the cost of current day Operator StatlOll rates. It IS important to note that customers calling from areas not presently equipped for tnternauonal • _ JMdel!11QO.!.Q 1he ra1e reductions ment!Oned above. a temporary l!)'tT, cr~crunr wntoppryio mt overseas calls The purpose ot the d1scou111 is to pass along to telephone customers the refund AT&T has received for satellite rentals 1rom COMSAT The 15% discount will become ellect:ve on November 15 1978. and will expre 011 Novem ber 14 1979 unless sooner cancelled. cnanged or extended Th9 followtng eumptee llfuatrate-typic rate changes proposed for overaeaa calling.• ~ ·---~ -----........ --. --- Ed~ --Dell ..... rn1JM.._ ...... fnll ...... .. ....... rn1 JM..t• --.... ,._-----... ·~ .. """"' .. '"'91• ""'--~-... ...__,_ - UJJ 1!60 $4~ Sl.i'O SI~ S~40 s~~ SI lfC SI 50 S H>C mo UNlrt (o.,itne) --,___ (Nifit 360 360 120 120 -~ ·~ I ~ 120 I~ 11'> ' ~) -UJ 6.IS .. 6.00 ll~" 200 rn rn 2n 200 1200 1100 us l.00 ...... '°"""'' lN!fit ~10 .. ·~ 110" 160 ~10 ~10 170 160 '00 900 110 1.60 ' ~) 'Al Ille._ C10 OOl lllCluclt liiJiiddo 001 rtfltotl lllf W• '""'°"'~ • 'C. ... Oottln SucWlll IO SUIVI t•ta @Aagr ->· ·- • rs - re ~· te e k n '· I 7 ---·t ~ s • s " • f J Ct ~I (!j tt Ll sf ~ I t ; ' Orange Coast Oa1ty Pilot ~ .... Ito.Jal ..... 69.~--------~----Ro·bert-N .. W.ffd./P\l-bll.'he·r-Thoma.s--K"."'.'"·E-dltor ~g, ·r• _..-~ ._ Wednetd•y. Auguat 23. 1978 O.rblra l<~lb cht Edltod•I P• Editor A• £/SC Treatment Plant A Needed Facility The Ora.n.Re County Plon.o na Commissloo pproved u u~c permit la t month ror construcl1on or u waste treutmcnt nd ~ludac faclUty b> the Aliso Water \1uonsement ~ency 1 AW tA J In La.cuna Niguel Th~ 13 •<'~ r dilly ,,, to tum Moulton Niauel Watl't Olhtric.'t sewugc tnlo ~able 1rnaauon wuter and treut ewag sludle from ouwr t.outh-count)' d1str1ct!t ror di ~ at rounty dllmps · In the p~. A WMA expects to capture t>noug,h nll'thmw sewage gas to generate 80 percent ol the plant 11 dl'clr1cal requireml'nts at an annuul cost suvtnf.:8 of $110,000. Rcmdcnts near La.:una Niguel Retcianal Purk, next lo "hl're ~ plant •~ pro~. arl! protesting the !>Ile :,\'ll'c\lon Thes1te has been approved b) all ugencies city. coun t v. state and federal except the Board or Superv1~or&. If 1t must be chnngl'd. inOutlon will increase conhtructlon coMs Sl50.000forever) monthofdelay.AWMA r\!port~. The fucabt} is to be odor free. have a minimum no1&c and li~htin~ level and 1s to be urchitecturally attractive Sludge is to be earned from El Toro, Laguna Beach. South La~una and Leis ure World in sealed tankers about 10 per day Considering lateness of the protest and the problems of siting the plant so rar. it appears that the south-county area's burg<.><>ning population could be served best by allow mg construction of lhe regional plant Public Business Saddleback Community College trustees almost t:alled an executive session last week to select a replace· ment for trus tee Donna Berry . flour-long interviews were set for the nine applicants who filed for the resigning trustee's seat. As required by law. the board sent out notices of the s pecial meeting but !)tipulated the interviews would be closed Citing the Ralph M. Brown· Act as support. press members protested the closed doors. State law stipulates that public agencies must conduct public business openly. Current litigation and personnel matters are the only ex- ceptions granted in the Brown Act. Jn the past, Saddleback officials have conducted trustee interviews in private. claiming they were person- nel sessions . The press challenged the contention that trustee selection may be considered a "personnel'' session closed to the public because it deals with employee-employer re· lationships. Trustees, elect ed by district voters, a r e not e mployees or district "personnel .. and must ans wer to the electorate. When the electorate has no voice in a new trustee's selection to fill a vacancy, the press advocates a public selection process -not a closed session. This time, Saddleback trustees requested advice from the Orange County Counsel's office. They were told the selediori process should be open to the public. The board conceded it had been in error and opened interviews to the public and press. We commend trustees for this judgment. Freedo01 in Order An informal rule that prohibits members of Laguna Beach committees and commissions from s peaking before gove rnme ntal agencies on behalf of the city. was toned down a bit before City Council approval last week. The rule. dra fted by Councilman Kelly Boyd. wo uld h:.i \ e prohibited any m embers of a city committee or <·ommission from speaking before othe r governme ntal bodies \.\tithout the express permission of the City Council. But a resolution to that effect s macked of curbing freedom of l'ipeech, said one councilwoman. and the coun- <·tl was wise to alter the original draft. The reason? Many Lagunans are active in other g roups, s uch as the Laguna Greenbelt and the Sierra Club. in addition to their duties as committee members. To prohibit them from s peaking out as individuals on matters pe rtaining to those groups would create a hards hip for these active citizens. The resolution finally adopted by the council will al· low members of city bodies to speak before other agen- l'ies. a s long as they identify themselves as speaking a~ individuals, and as long as they make sure their remarks are not interpreted to be those of the city or the commit· tl'c they stand on. That's enough of a safeguard. and the council did well not lo impose a more strict edict that would cut off free expres~ion. The city is lucky to have vocal, a ctive members of the community serve it. A more stringent rule would have cut that number of volunteer city committee mem· b<'rs. or made a rubber stamp committee structure. • Oprnaons expressed an the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on thrs page are those of therr aull'lors and artrsts Reader comment as invited. flddress The Dail~ Pilot. P.0 -Sox l 560,l:osta Qesa:-CK9'2S2~."15hone·(1r.f}M2:'4321 --.. Boydf Mona Lisa ByLM.BOYD Under t he painting of Leonardo da Vinci's Mon not to his liking bcforl' ht• got wh;1l he wanted. De ar Gloo1ny Gu · A wise man makes his own decisions; an la· norant man follows pubhc opanion. A.T.U Some people or retirement age are none too fond of that label "senior citizen." Still. a Pollster tlaims it's tbe most _m:eterred bra.ml.Jlo~ ln _1!!..l' Lor said geucc;itton..: Second choice is said to bc "m::iturc American ... Third choice. "retired person " Personal ly. I like ''Scasonl"d Citlz('n" better than any of them. But it . too. no d oubt would hecome mildly objectionublc. if used overmuch. wh;H ., Why any s uch appellation at all is nect'8sary remains a mystery. Q. "In what picture was the longest screen kiss or iJll time?" A. Alfred Hit c hc ock·~ "Notorio u s ." lngrld Bergman and Cury Grant had at it for a blushingly lengthy lntcrvul Q "Oid Popeye hove a papa~" A That he did Poop Deck Pappy, by numc J ack Anderson l Bigwigs Enjoy ~ark Retreats WASHINOTON Jr you're one of lh mllllon.s or Americans who Ilk to 1tel back to nature und vl1tt one of our national r.arks. you know how dltncull it 11 to find accommodations. Each summt•r l.hti rntirv•Uons list.a at lh~ government owned hotel& and cum1'1' 1tet loniccr. H do the hnc!I of traffic lnrhlne bumper· to humf)t'r Into tho moro Popular purkK GovNOmt>nt b1a~hoU and their VIP j(UC'!fLs huvp no such vroblern11 when thPy Wltnt to l(l'l away from It a 11 1 n th t• sylvan serena ty of federal parkland Unlike the or· dinary tax· payers who support it all. these privileged few can check into one or five luxuriously ap· pointed lodges maintained by the National Park Service in some of the most scenic loca· lions. CAMP HOO~ER, deep in the picturesque woodland s of Shenandoah National Park, is Mailbox- one or the most popular of these rustle loc:t.ies. Ourlng the Nlxon years, il was a favorite retreal for White House aides who sou1ht to get away from the blisterlng heat or Watergate . T H IS DUBIOUS precedent hasn 'l discouraged bigwigs or either rarty from taking advan· tage o the camp's undeniable attractions. available only to the elite or the federal establish- ment. In the past two years. the rustic charm of Camp Hoover. has soothed s uch Carter ad- ministration notables as Vice ,President Walter Mondale, State Secretary Cyrus Vance. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and Federal Energy Regulatory Chairman Charles Curtis. Nor have members or Congress been able to resist an occasional weekend 1n the woods. In the past two years. Camp Hoover guests have in· eluded Sens. J . Bennell Johnston, 0-La., Bob Packwood. R·Ore., Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. Gary Hart. C·Colo .. and Wendell Anderson. D·Minn.; also Reps. Philip Ruppe, R·Mich., Tom Harkin, 0 -lowa. David Evans. D·lnd .. Jerry Patterson, D- Calif.. Henry Waxman, D·Calif .. Jobo Erlenborn, R·lll. a nd WUUam Brodhead, O·Mich. Brlnkerhorr House . an elegant lodge with huge stone fireplaces. high beamed ceilings and breathtaking picture· window views or Wyoming's Jackson Lake and the Grand Teton Mountains. hu been host in recent years to Reps. James Santini, D·Nev .. and Teno Ron- calio, D-Wyo. ·•w orth Jack An· derson's abuse!" Roncalio com mented in the guest register on one visit. Another favorite vacation sp()l for members of Congress is Fort Jefferson National Monument. located on the Gulf of Mexico 1n sunny Florida. The VIP guest register shows the names or Sens. Gaylord Nelson. D·Wis .. Malcolm Wallop. R·Wyo., and Ted Steven~. R·Alaska ; and Reps. David Obey. D·Wis .• Charles Rose. D-N C .. Dante Fascell. D· Fla .. and Wyche f'owler, D·Ga. GOVER NMENT bigshots also ('heck in for VIP vacations al the Pink House at Cape Hatteras National Seashore. N.C .• and a lodge in Maryland's Catoctin Mountain Park. N at1onal P'ark Service of· ficials stress that the privileged few must pay lor their stay in the government lodges and in· sist thal the rates an~ compara· ble lo those in the area. The fHS range rrom approximately $40 a night for two at Camp Hoo'ller and Brinkerhotf House to $10 a night for two at Caloctln Moun· ta in. If this sounds like just \he bargain you've been looking for. forget it. The publicly owned lodges are available only t-0 top government and congressional figures. No peasants need apply. WATCH ON WASTE: Energy Secretary James Schlesinger 1s preparing to o!fer Americans some unsolicited advice on how to save money, but he seems more in need of the advice himself. He could save the tax· payers at least $400,000 by publishing the same advice in cheaper form. Apparently. Schlesinger has authorized the printing of five million copies or a booklet called "101 Ways to Save Money by Saving Energy." The 101 helpful hints were developed by the Al· tiance to Save Energy. a pet pro- ject of Sen. Charles Percy. R·Ill. ft will cost taxpayers 18 cents a copy, or a grand total of $900.000. to print the five million book lets. Yet the Energy Dl'partment has already com· piled its own energy.saving hints in a booklet called "Tips for Energy Savers." This booklet cos ts only 10 cents a copy to prtnt. The eight-cent s avings would be worth $400.000 to the taxpayers. T HE TWO booklets contain largely the same advice. so the cheaper version should be ade- quate for instructing the populace. But Schlesinger needs t he support of a power like Percy to get energy legislation through the Senate. Whether buttering up Percy is worth S400.000 of the taxpayers' legal tender 1s another question. The senator is sincere enough. He has even arranged with the Boy Scouts to distribute the lOl tips absolutely free. His Alliance to Save Energy is a non-profit educational organization, which t s funded in part with petrodollars. The shah of Iran. Cor example. contributed $25,000. The lOlst tip. by the way. may be dropped. lt is a s uggestion that the readers join Percy's Al· hance. Officials quietly objected to printing this promotion on government printing presses. County Doesn't Need New HMO Hospital To lhe Editor: Human 1rrat1onahty 1s un· fortunately nol uncommon. However . a pplication of hindsight as well as foresight frequently does prevail. lt is in- conceivable for me to even en· tertain the concept of building a new hospital m Orange County. We arc undeniably over-bedded and will be for lhe next six to eight years. The recent recommendation b.v the Orange County Health Planning Council to enable an 11M0 <Health Mainte nance Orga nizations> Hospital <t<aiser l lo be built was un- fortunate <tl best. Their meetinit was w<.>11 attended. The majority or the board members appeared reasonably prepared. Their ap· proach and d1scuss1ons were ob· jective and professional. However . what mus t be <td · ctressed now arc the comments recently m&clc by James D Ht-nley <Mailbox Aug 17). a board member. who appears lo . be somcwfoll unburdened by the fa rts. llMOs serve only J ~r· cent of the nation's population. T HEY ARE unpopular with both patients and physicians ahke. Cost reductions effected by Kaiser or Kaiser·ltke or· 11:anizations have been parallell-d by fee-for-service conventional medical delivery care systems uttttzing strtngent prehospttat ad.m.1.ssior:Lcriterla and. policies.- The pturalisliC.. approach 14.. medical care de\jvery could not be and should not be harmful un· less governmental agencies ap· proach the prepaid groups with a positive bias. There are three qualified HMOs in Orange Coun- ty and organized medicine is de· veloping a unique prepaid plan that allows patients their freedom or choice as well as con· tlnuity of care by their physi· cian. There wlll be a minority of patients who care to obtain their health insurance in a prepaid group plan. Orange County can s upply this nt'cd now. The Orange County Health Planning Council should be concerned with saving money for con· sumers. llowever. their over- whelming oblil{ataon must be towards mamtaininlng quality Traditional forms of medical de· livery and health insuranre in this county have ennblcd lts • citizens to enjoy the high quality of medical care now available. This can continue and be up· graded. Unless inflation in every other aspect of our lives as erased. there are few ways we can reduce the cost or medical ca re other than by reducing medical services. An HMO hospital in Oran~e County would serve the people poorly by basically increasing the overall cost of medical care by their en· deavors to reduplicate the exist · ang excellent services Mr Henley's concern is tlctter placed toward what patients and health providers want than what he feels might save us money. MICHAEL H. SU KOFF. MD . President. Foundation for Ml•dical Care Orange County the save was completed. As J watched this from the water I could see the lifeguard boat dart inside the breaker line. pic:k up tired swimmers from rapt ides. lake them oul to sea and l<itrr drop them off in a safer area where they c ou l d reach shore. The communica· t ion~ between the tower. the Jet•ps. and the boats seemed to be working with real precision. A weekend like this agaar make!> me thankful for then ded 1<.· at ion anti t•ffi <.•iency. JOHN f" SKINNER. M.D. I I Orange £east EDITION I T oday' Closin g N.Y. S M»eks VOL. 71, NO. 235, 4 SECTIONS, '4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RN fA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1978 N/C TEN CENTS VCI Professor Wages· 'War of Flies' By PRlln ROSMA aJN ................ A UC Irvi ne profe11or of blololY U.rtled lrvme c:1ty COUii· ell membttt ear1y today wMf'I. to frove a point about pest con lro , h IOOMd a Jar ol fruit rues under t.belr noses From the reacllon of coun· cilmeo. which raneed from u tonishf'd l•u&hter to cross- eyed slapping at the nies that bummed In their races. Dr. Joaepb AtdltU Ill leut won their atlenUon. "There,•• Ardlltl'1 voice toared ln trtumpb, "You see what pelt.I they an!" "Prolesaor, •• CoUbcllwoman Mary Ann Galdo proteattd, 1eratchlnc, ''would you please take back you.rnies ! " Arditti had beeG eomplalnin&. at the sleepy po1l-mldnl1bt meetin1. about the .. billion" fruit rues that inlesUd Irvine nolchborhoods last fall after hHVY rainfall ruined local tomato crops. The Irvine Company and its tenant farmers reported the netda were IOdden and the crdps unharvestable. The tomatoes rotted in the fields. The tiny rues. whose scientific name la Drosopbila and charac- teristically travel ln clouds of thousands. nourish in rotting fruits Arditti said the Irvine Com· pany ought lo be forced to guard this year against a repeat fiy in· festaUon either by spraylng the crop or by immediately tilling under the damaged produce. In mid-argument, ArditU said casually, "Because I'm a scien- tist, I brought along an experi- ment." From a satchel he pulled two covered quart jars. "Here I have a jar of grapes and Drosophila that I have sprayed with malatblon <an ln· secticide>. The grapes don't smell very good, but there are only a few dead flies and larvae. "Now. look at this other jar which I have not sprayed," Arditti continued as though lec- turing to a freshman biology class. He walked to the council table, set the jar down and un-screwed the lid. 'You'll have to hurry," said ·Ardlttl, "because the mes are escaping." An El Toro Marine Corps ma-jor who works liaison with the city. leaned lo a neighbor in the audience and muttered. "Look there . He 's u s ing germ warfare." The sporadic scratching. wav· ing and itching that continued through the rest or the meeting seemed lo mean that Arditti and <See FLIES. Page AZ> ,Mesa Car Chase Ends • m Death Dlltt Nit "--., 0-., ,.,..,.... FIREFIGHTING CREW WORKS WAY TOWARD BLAZE Offlclals Re port Fire Ha s Burned 370 Acres End Hoped Tonight For Silverado Fire By WILLIAM HODGE OI , .. 0.11, f'llet S .. ft U.S. Forest Service officials were hoping this morning that the weather would cooperate with efforts to control a brush fire that has consumed 370 acres between Silverado Canyon and the Riverside County line. ''It's going to depend on what the weather does," information officer Ann Harrison said today. "We've got about two miles of fire line to build yet along the ea.st side of the fire. "~-may not ~ able to-con- trol it until evening." Fire. officials have tbeen fortunate so far in their efforts to control the blaze, which threatened Silverado Canyon homes briefly when it broke out at 1 :46 p.m. Tuesday. Buck Borden, a fireman from the Silverado Station who was first on the scene, said flames were "15 to 20 feet high" lo the dense, dry brush that lines an ' access road into the Cleveland National Forest. "That fire was heading toward the homes down the canyon like a son-of-a.gun," Borden said. ··we got right in there and tried lo slop it but we didn't have a chance. "Then the wind changed." The wind abruptly began blowing back up the canyon towar d the Riverside County line, pushing the fire toward un- populated areas or the national forest. Fire officials have not de· termined a cause, but in · vestigators s ifted through burned brush Tuesday at the fire·~ suspected origin. about one-half mile up Maple Springs Road from Silverado Canyon Road. Concerns that wind direction might shift at dusk Tuesday were stifled, officials said, when the wind died, slowing the fire's progress. Police Probe Jeu:el Thefts Newport Beach detectives are probing a pair or seem- ingly unrelated jewel thens in which local residenta lost pieces valued at more than $31,500. THE LARGEST BURGLARY reportedly occurred Monday at the Versailles apartment occupied by SebaaUan ~usco, who listed bis occupation as president ol a jewelry firm. He told police Z7 items worth $25,430 were stolen from his apartment two hours before he called police. Officers said there was no sign of forced entry into the apartment at 102 Scholz Plaza. A SECOND JEWELRY THEFT was reported Tuesday by Alma McFarland or 757 Dominco Drive. Police said 1he Jost jewelry valued at '6,080 wheo thieves twisted tbe door knob orr her home's front door and raoaacted the residence. Market . Picketing Expamls By KATHY CLANCY °' .. Deily "-Sutt The 20.000 Orange County supermarket clerks on strike against 11 major chains ex- panded their picketing today to include food warehouses. Local clerks joined the 40,000 others on strike in a nine-county Southern California area in the hopes of curtailing food de- liveries to supermarkets. "If we achieve success, Teamsters won't drive with sup- plies to the stores," said John Lench, spokesman ror the Retail Clerks Union, "and that will put more pressure on manage- ment." Du ring the first three days of the strike, the 60,000 clerks con- fined picket activities to the 1.100 affected markets. Food delivery trucks still were leaving warehouses but were be· ing driven across store picket lines by non-striking personnel, Lench said. "This is economic warfare," Lench said, "and we are doing what we can to get the strike over with." Union representatives and negotiators for the Food Employers Council continued meeting today with federal mediators to resolve their dif. rerences. ''We are always hopeful of reaching an agreement," Lench said. The union spokesman also called council reports or com- plaints about mass picketing and blocking store doorways "propaganda." He said problems have been ~inimal and called the picket-ing "peaceful ." Chains still affected by the walkout are Albertson's, Alpha Beta. Certified Grocers, A.M. Lewis. Lucky Stores, Market Basket. Ralphs, Safeway. Stater Bros., Thriftimart and Vons. * * * Police Probe Vandalism At Marlie t-- Newport Beach police said to- day they are checking the possibility that a break·in and vandalism at Albertson's supermarket in Corona del Mar is linked to the four-day old clerks' strike. The market, localed at 3049 E. Coast Highwfil' _waS, ln.J>ken into earb' 'l'Uesday; Mire saicl, by rn addition, John Blackbum, the market manager, reported that about 12 feet of wrought Iron fencing was torn off the store's front walkway. The fence was valued at $150. Albertson's clerks are among those who struck market chains Sunday morning in a dispute over renewing their three year contract. The marlcet., Uke most of the other struck stores, has been kept open by management employees and temporary help. Raid Halt Asked LOS ANGELES (Af>l -Tbe International LadJea• Garment Workers Union has filed a lawsuit ln federal court to pre. vent federal agent.a from mak· ing ralda ot garment factories to •eek out Weaal aliens. o..1y ...... ,_.....,. SUNSHINE GIRLS BETWEEN CHORES IN COSTA MESA Shell• (left), Debbie Suggest 'Bodies Are J ust Bodies· Just Bodies 'We 've Nothing to Hide' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol tlle o.11, Plltol St.ff A customer's introduction to the young women at Costa Mesa Sunshine Studio "Fashion Modeling and Rap Sessions" comes in the form of a large black photo album resting on the front desk. It's a simple process, really. Just leaf through the pages that contain three or four s hots of nude or scantily clad women un- til you fine one that meets your specifications. Sample: Sheil a. blonde. 181 five-foot·nine, 130 pounds ana two months' experience. If she's not busy. she's yours, at between $10 lo $12 for the first 15 minutes in an unclothed en- counter <purely optional) in a private room that contains only a bed and a small nightstand. Costa Mesa police, working undercover, recently arrested a 22-year-old Sunshine e mployee they claim offered more than was advertised for $100. Bill Engle. who opened his first Sunshine Studio in Anaheim six years ago, doesn't want to talk about the arrest. He says he hasn't seen the police report yet. But Engle, accompanied by 27·year-0ld Debbie and Sheila, say they really have nothing to hide. .. I enjoy it. It feels very natural," says Debbie. who started at Sunshine last No· vember. It's her only JOb. and although business days range from cold to hot, it's paying her way through UCLA. She says she is doing her thesis in psychotherapy. .. Bodies are bodies and people are people. Jf you're in a leotard and tights ... well there's not real- ly much difference." Newport Woman Killed The robbery or a Costa Mesa ice cream parlor Tuesday eve- ning ended in death for a Newport Beach woman whose car was struck head-0n by a car C-Osta Mesa police were chasing along Irvine Avenue. The victim, 34·year-old Cyn- thia L. Sutherland, died at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach at 8:47 p.m .. nearly 1112 hours after she was pinned in the wreckage of her Porsche 914, investigators said. Bernie Herrera. 23. of Santa Ana. was being held today without bail at Costa Mesa City Jail on murder and armed rob· bery charges. Police said they filed a charge of murder because Mrs. Sutherland's death is alleged lo be related to an earlier crime. Herrera suffered only slight injuries when his Chevrolet col· - tided with the car driven by Mrs. Suther land, of 601 Gary Place. Costa Mesa investigator Tom Lazar said the fatal chase began after a robbery at the Bastin- Robbins ice cream store at SOJ W. 19th St .• Costa Mesa, about 7:15p.m. The robber used a toy gun and escaped with $57, police said. Costa Mesa Patrolman Tom Owen spotted Herrer a ·s car mo- ments after the robbery report and attempted to stop it at Newport Boulevard <Route 55l and East 22nd St. The pursuit lasted less than a minute before Herrerra ap- parently crossed' the center line on Irvine Avenue, clipped the rear of one car. then smashed head-on into Mrs. Sutherland's car There were no other serious injuries in the collision. which occurred between Monte Vista A venue and University Drive. The Newport Beach Fire Department rescue squad used the "Jaws of life" in an effort to free the woman from her de· molished automobile. She died of massive ir\)uries, police said . Herrerra was taken to the jail <See CHASE, Page A2) The prices vary but aren't negotiable. It depends if you want to shoot pictures or talk. It's more expensive if you rent photo equipment. Some Costa Mesa folks aren't jumping for joy about the ar· ·ri'•~ of <JIO~·who often pose· wearing nothing but smiles. And not all the exclusively male customers-who range in rax I !~t Publisl_ied age from "18 to 80"-ask that -a....18 City haU is taking the studio to court. A conditional use permit for the studio owners is at issue. Others aren't happy that the studio has taken over the former site of Costa Mesa's Chamber of Commerce at 583 W. 19th St. In the studio's six-week ex· istence, there has been one ar-rest. FAST WITH AD "My expectations were far ex- ceeded by the response to my ad. The very first people who called rented the condo, and they have treated it as 1f it were theirs." That's the advertising success story of the woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: lmmac. 2 JJ<trm Condo Blllns. W /0, patio-. Pool. S340t mo. XXX•XllCltX, H you have an apartment. condominium or home to rent, call 642·5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad·visor wOJ help you word Your ad for areatest Im · pact. It only takes a few word.I to make the Oaily Pilot your marketplace. (See STUDIO Page AZ> A delinquent tax list for prop- . . --: ~ --• -· -· ..eclle.'\_ in Huntioftoo_ BeM:.h..- Mesa Woman, 78, Beaten; Auto Stolen 78-)'ear.old woman was in stabl~.condltlon \Oday ~s ~ ~~ii~~ choked her before stealing ber 1956 Plymouth. Police have no motive in the 9:30 a.m. attack Tuesday al the home of Charlotte E. Kenyon, 1617 Minorca Drive. Mrs. Kenyon was found in a semi·conscious st ate by her daughter and a neighbor alter the man beat and choked her. Investigators are listing the at· tack as an attempted murder. Tbe victim was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where officials said today she was ln stable condition in the lntenaive care unit. Costa Mesa police are seeking help in locating the vjctim 's vehicle, which wu taken from the scene. No other items were taken. It Is a 1956 Plymouth two-door sedan. white on green. The Califomia Ucense I.a NYFl.24. F o u n t a in Valley, Irvine. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa appears today on Pages All-13. Coas t Pa"teh-y latEntlht--inif morning cloud$. o&.harw·~ --1-- fair through Thursday. Lows tonight 57 to 62. Highs Thursday near 70 at beaches to upper 70s in· land. I NSIDE TODt\ Y One of tM blg~st cheers at A nahe1m Stadium waa /or Jollin' JM DiMaggio. the Yankee Clipper now knoum aa much tor 1ria Mr. Co/fee ad&. See ltory, pholo, Bl. l•tlex \,. g t .. y s • .g ve !le rir s in 1UC Os. the ts. is .o !· ts 1e ·e .n ot st d IJ • , ,. 's ,. 6 t I s ! r , t ' A.I DM. V Ptl.OT N/C Ju1-y Gets L(lwsuit Papal - Notes ~aked Jet Noise Arguments Concluded 'l'OllBAaL&Y Of ...... ,.. ... Jurors were expected to be&in dehberatlona today In tne Oranae County Superior Oocart U'lal ol • 1awsult lD Wblch • Oran,. ())lilt resldleU bold tbe county r.pomlble for pbrsfcaJ und emotiaoal dama,. aUepdly 100icted by JC!t a1~rat\ uslnc the county ai.r1)0tt. Jud&e Wahtt E. Smith beaan in~tructlna the pane-! ot seveo women and n,-e men todQ after the defense ('Oncluded final ttrcument.s ln the two-moot.b trtal. Defense attorney Louis Goebel. ooe ol two Su Dteao lawyers hired by the county, tOld the )ury that Lbc 98 plaiDWfs who live in ~ homes allqedly Sublease • Deadlocks Trustees Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees deadlocked 3-3 Tuesday night on a proposal to take a 10 percent cut of any money Coastline Community College might receive by sublet· ting classrooms at Bay View School. The failure lo reach a decision on trustee Rod MacMlllian's proposal eliminates a sub-lease proposal between Coastline and Temple Bal Yahm of Newport Beach. The temple had agreed to pay Coastline $10,000 a year for limited <Thursday and Suoday> ose of some classr ooms. Coastline earlier took over the former Newport-Mesa district school stte in Santa Ana Heights by bidding $82,000 a year. .. '.'This came as a complete sur· pnse lo us and we have reg- istered our disagreement in no uncertain terms." said Coastline spokesman Jack Chappell today upon hearing of the decision. : 'Coastline proceeded in good faith on the basis or a contrac· tual agreement with Newport- Mesa." be added. "We had no tndicalion of this action or al· litude." Alt.bough the contract between Coastline ud Newport-Mesa ap- parently made no mention of subleasing prov1s1ons, trustee MacMillian suggested Lhal the district gel a 10 percent cut or money prud by the temple to Coastline. s aid district -~pokeswoman Jean Harmon. Trustees Carol Martin and Barbara Skilling joined Mac· Millian in voting for the 10 per- cent share. Voling against the proposal were board president Donald Smallwood and trustees Tom Henderson and Du ke O'Brien. Trustee Betty Jo Bailey was absent from the meeting at Costa Mesa Council Chambers. ·•Jt is an action all the harder to understand since any monies collected from the lease would have to be returned to the s tate," noted Chappell. The $82,000 that Newport- M es a will receive from Coastline can nol be funneled in- to the district's general fund. Slate law requires that the money be used to pay off old dis- trict debts. V aloables Stolen At Newpor t Home Nt-wpot1. Beach poli~ are-in- vestigating the theft of valuables worth an estimated $1,805 from · a·lray=i\Venmf oonie7 - ---- John B. Olhasso told police Tuesday he discovered bis camera, some coins and jewlery had been taken from horn• at al 1213 Bay Ave. Police said .the thief apparently got in while Olhasso was out by prying a scteen orr an unlocked window. affected by mOW\Un1 Jet DOl»e are "not llvlna la the real world" t! they beUeve t.My can be compensated for the lmpact ol jet nabe. .. MOit ol tbern have lived In their ~borhood for 10 yeara," 1 aaJd. ''Tbey have enjoyed their bome., bave decllned to mov" and many of them h.a\'e aubltan· Ually lJnPl'OV~ their propert.ler. d plte ~ jet nolM." Goebel aald 78 million people in the United St.ates are subject- ed to levels of oolae that the au· loa resideDU of ~ewport Beach and Santa Ana Height.a claim is making their lives intolerable. Goebel said the wues In the lawsuit are without merit He said the argument that mot.or GolaSale Ups Dollar LONDON <AP> -The U .S . government's de· cision to sell more of its gold p ushed the d ollar sharply up on Europe's money markets today and brought the price of gold below the $200 plateau for the first time in nearly a month. Washington's announce· meot tbal it would in· crease its monthly gold sale from 300,000 ounces to 750,000 beginning in No- vember also touched off beavy buying of dollars in Tokyo but raised the ex· change rate little. The value of the dollar was al.so helped in Europe by a statement from Crown Prince Fahd. oil· rich Saudi Arabia's chief administrator, that the dollar is still the world's "most important curren· cy" and should remain the medium of exchange for the oil trade. F,....PageAJ STUDIO .•. the women disrobe. "Men come in here for all sorts of different reasons-prob- 1 ems with their wives or girlfriends, and they don 'l care what you're wearing or not wearing," says Sheila. "Sometimes they just want to talk.·· Bul most of the lime, the talk-ing or picture taking involves nudity. Debbie believes a lot of the men are lonely ror the sight of a nude female. Clients must keep their clothes on. ''You should see some of our clients," Engle notes with a laugh. There are limitations besides a "no contact" rule. "I'll do nude modeling but I don't do porn~graphic modeling," says Debbie curtly. "If I feel a pose is artful, that's one thing. If they want me lo be showing something that 1 fee l is personal ... well l 'm not going to do that." Surely there are times when a customer is looking for more than a rap or photo session from a nude woman who ls sharing a small room with him. "l tell them I'm a model and If that's what they're looking for. they can go elsewhere," says Debbie. '..:The¥-c.a.1i....photagraph. me. sketch me or talk to me. They have their choice of three." • • :-Wttat.-if-the--guy·is--not-con·"' vmced. or perhaps offers a sub. sta ntial sum for sex? "I think I'd tell him our session was about Lo be finished." says Debbie. ''If I were in a bar and someone start- ed lo do something like that I'd walk away." She adds that the solicitalioos for sex are no less frequent at work than when she ts walking down the street. EDj1e nofei tllat eaCb of his • Fapll ~-'iiPa .. _ .. _~~_.._~1i'1'1!1-lifr., .. llili .... ~i....-J--..SC:~.18UliiCflj:jilQ:iS:::~to =~ ow-....o.-,.,....___ ---cltedut-h)o a-_private-detective. be =~~~..:...,~ hired to make sure no one might , .... v .... , ,,,,.,.. --v .. ..., -try to make extra money. ~=~s:~o::::r~~ ~::.-eo:::e'~"L~::...z~m ... .,.., ._, .. _ Pt•~•·f'WI~•""""' , .... c... "~·,....r\·~·""'~--~ -.. ·-[foot ~··......,..... M.1-"' Uiio. ~ .. .._ -~ ..... a .. meM Me-"'9 u''°" OfflcM Cl!\••,_ .. QDW.\I .,..,~ '-.. "<" '*O':::'G$1,.... .. =:c~~~,w~~ ...... "'-.. _ TefeptloM (n4)MMl21 Ct...if!M ....... tMll.-..n ._. veii.,_O-ott Mt..a10 r.-\eflCI-...... ·~IW"'O--C-.,~ a.1no (Wff'C:::. °'.:%.. ~';r'~ =r ..... _ .... -.... ,.,ft -.. ~~:: .. :"-.._ .. , ........ " .... .. "'-""'' -·-"" .... c...i. .... .. C.llf'O<ftl O \we•<•lell ..... U tttor "'It :-'...:r...~~" _ ... , ..... 111 .. , Both Debbie and Shella say their Jobs as nude models have ~ol changed their image or men an any way. "It's really no different than when I was doing therapy with adolescents, _little boys " claims Debbie. "I know a lot' of them have sexual fantasies about me and, as a therapist, I have to help them work throueh them " But isn't the business of sell· ing nude bodies a blatant form or voyeurism? •'Listen, people that 10 to car races can be voyeur1," says Ensle, adding the sound effect of a reving encine. "You can also take art classes In college," notes Debbie. "H I were a diaclpllntd voyeur, I'd spend my time at the beach," 1ay1 En&Je. "You doo't even have to pay for the tlme." bonls In lhe Harbor area make ure lntolcruble for oceanfront residents could be similarly ar1ued. f>lalntlffs' attorney Jerrold Fadem urged the jury to assess 1ubltant:ial damages against the county for Its failure to insulate arcuis urroundlng the airport fr<>m Jet noise. The lawsuil seeks not less than $1.4 mllllon in damages. fl'adem argued in proceedi.Dg.s watched by a standing.room· only audience ln Judge Smith's courtroom that property values or the affected homes have been reduced by as much as 25 per· cent while the occupants have suffered corresponding mental and emotional distress. Fadem described jet noise as "a terribly damaging and destructive element" and warned the jury that the full ef· feels or "this abominable muisance" may not been seen in the victims until several years have passed. K .,.., ................ ~ FRAN TALLMAN AT CONTROLS OF CURTISS PUSHER Anything That Would F1y, He Could Fly VATICAN CITY <AP> -A "workins paper" prepared by the Italian Embassy to the Vatican predicts tbe next pope wlll be an Italian and says Cardinals Paolo Bertoli and Sebastiano Baggio are the froqt· runners. the Rome daily La Repubblica reported today. The unprecedented leak or s uch a diplomatic document prepan:d bv Italian Amba~ Vittorio Cordero di Montezemolo, came two days before 111 cardinals enter into a secret conclave to elect Pope Paul Vl's successor as bead or the world's 700 million Roman Catholics. The disclosure created a rip- ple of embarrassment among Vatican officials, but a spok~s~an. the Rev. Romeo Panc1roli. declined comment Italian Ambassador Cordero di . Montezeroolo confirmed the exastence of "a working paper for internal use only and with no diplomatic value." Lawyers for both sides expect a long deliberation. The jury is being asked to return 54 separate verdicts, one for each home allegedly affected by jet noise. Jurors have been told that they must examine each In- dividual situation on its merits and determine the amount of damages to be awarded, if they decide that damages are justified.· Air Group Honors Late Frank Tallman ~a ~epubblica, a leftist paper, said an an unsigned front-page story that, according to the am· bas~ad~r. "the reeling at the Cur~a ts that the choice will again fall on an Italian. F .... PagrAJ FUES .•. $1 Billion Tax Cut Bill Given Boost SACRAMENTO <AP> -A last·dltch legislative push to give Californians a $1 billion electlon·year income tax cul was rushed to the state Senate floor today. A bipartisan 13·0 vole by the S e nate Finance Committee came as eight working days re- mained before the Legislature's scheduled adjournment of the 1978 session. The action left the bill, en· dorsed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. two steps from legislative passage to the governor's desk. The bill faces Senate and As- sembly floor votes. The bill, AB 3802. would raise personal tax credits. next year only, from $25 lo $100 for single taxpayers and from $50 lo $200 for couples filing joint returns. The bill would also adjust in- come lax brackets upward each year with inflation, so that most workers receiving only cost-Of· living increases would not move lllto higher tax brackets. Other parts of the bill would raise tax benefits for the aged and handicapped, and exempt from stale capital gains taxes the first $100,000 profit from the sale or a home. Legislative Analyst William Jlamm ~aid the price tag for those benefits would be a $1.059 billion reduction in the stale sur- plus in 1978-79. The tax credits are a one-time benefit. reducing the cost in future years to about $600 million. Ass emblyman Lawrence Kapilorr. D-San Diego, author or the tax cut bill. said after the tax cuts are granted, the slate would sltll have about $1 billion In sur plus funds next year. All eight Democrats and rive Republicans on the committee voted for the propoaul. In the days precedlna the vote. some Senate leadens crttlc:lzed lh~proPoSal ....xtu:~~nl . ~ l w3y1d be 11pread-"o-ver rz 1r1ant "· ·~u rents could be raised again as early as next February -after 30 days -If the reasons, such as laxes, c06ls of Improvements were disclosed. Tenants could challenge the truthfulness of the reasons in court, but could. not challenge an increase. The late Frank Tallman Or~nge County's most ramo~ aviator, bas been honored by the Intc:rnational Air Research As- c;oc1ates. who voled him the Revoredo Trophy. . Tallman's widow, Ruth, was given the award in ceremonies held last week in Orlando, Fla. The trophy was originally granted to Gen . Armando Revoredo Iglesias, known as the Father of lhe Peruvian Air Force and as the Lindbergh of South America. Mesa Woman Rites Held; Death Studied Memorial services were held today for Costa Mesa resident Nancy Fellerling. wh o died Monday or an apparent heart at- tack. Mrs. Fellerling, 49. of 2024 Phalarope Court, Costa Mesa ~ied at 12:20 a.m. Monday mom'. an~ u~n entering a whirlpool w1th fnends at their home in Huntington Beach . Her husband's immediate attempts to revive her railed. The exact cause of death will be determined in a coroner's re· port. Mrs. Fetterling is survived by ~er husband Arthur E. Fetter· hng Jr.; daughters Lori Whistler of Santa Ana. and Pamela Boone of Costa Mesa : a son. Kirt S. Felterling, of Costa Mesa · mother Natalie Kehlor. or Sant~ Ana: and two grandchildren. Kelb)"Boone of Costa Mesa and Lori Whistler of Irvine. Revoredo gained international ~ame nearly 50 years ago by be- ing the fll'Sl man to fly solo from Lima, Peru, over the Andes and across the continent to Buencs Aires, Argentina. A spokesman for Tallmantz Aviation. the firm co-rounded by Ta,llman, and the late Paul Mantz. said the award was voted to the late aviator about a week before he died. Tallman perished April 15 when his Piper Aztec slammed into the side of Santiago Peale:. T he award. named for its ori~inal winner, is given to in· div1duals who make outstanding contributions lo the perpetuation or aviation. Tallman was famous for his ability to fly every known kind of aircraft. He restored his· torical craft and was fr~uently called upon to do stunt Oytng for motion pictures. Parts of Tallmantz Aviation ~ncludes a small museum, Mov· •t:land or the Air. featuring aircraft and memorabilia from his motion picture assignments. The organization, based primarily in the Western Hemisphere. is made up or former military and civilian aviators. Tallman was the third person to receive the trophy. Fro111Page AI CHASE •.. ward at UC Irvine Medical Center. He was treated and taken lo Costa Mesa City Jail early today. his Oies won the baUle, but they lost the war. The council rerused to require.. lhe Irvine Company or its ten· ants to lake any special -and costly -measures lo guard against the next infestation. Members ar""ued that flies are t h e occasional peril of agriculture. "I like to live in a rural en- vironment and 1 like lo take it as il is." said Councilman David Sills. .. As a boy. I lived in a rural environment. and I learned this: "The barn smells. and always will." No Fees Due On F tdl COlUlt Colkge Slate No fees will be charged for classes this ran al the three col· leges of the Coast Commwl.ity College District. officials have announced. H~wever. some courses will be subject to fees in the spring semester because of Proposition 13 cutbacks. Officials said rec- ommendations are being ac· cepted until Oct. 1. .As announced earher, there will be fees for lecture series, concert and theater offerings. most athletie games and other presentations previously without charge. Those fees wall be charged in the fall. Community colleges by law can't charge· tuition. but some cour~es offered as community services can be made self. supporting through fees. Improve Your Appearance Third Time's ~-'----I---~ :No Charm for ·Eatery Patron Newport Beach police sought burglary charges today against a Newport Beach man who con- s umed a meal in a local restaurant and was unable to pay for it. A department spokesman said the charges would be sought in the Harbor Judicial District Court because Tuesday's incl· dent allegedly marked the third time the man had eaten al the restaurant without paying . Steven Lewis Ptvar, 25, of SSS Sea1ull Lane was booked after ' employee• or Charlie's Chill u lled police. Police 11aid the two previous attempt.! to charge Pivar wtth defraud.J.na an lnnkeeper failed because the prosecutors ln'the' munlclpal court refused to rue c1'argea. Our Cosmetic Surgery Center understands your needs. If you are a man or woman who desires to Improve your appearance. we oiler free private consultation which explains the surgery and anesthesia for face and eyelid lilts, breast enlargement and reduction, modification of your nose. chin and body contours, chemical peel. scar reduction. hair transplants. scalp reduction for hair loss and other cosmetic procedures Learn why so many have selected our facilities and Board Cert1lled/Oualll1ed Surgeons. Compare our lac1lllles and ser· vices with any other anywhere. Cosmetic Surgery Center Medical Group Or. E.B. Frankel, Olreclor Mtmbw of AIMrinn Medle1t Auocl.atlon Auoclated Bo.lrd Certlfled/Qu1llfltd Surgeon• Auod.ated Derm.1tologlst1 AUTMOlt Of '"HAit TRANWlANT'S-AOOITlONAl 08SERVA T10NSw PU8lJSHB) N ··cuns.·· A DaMA TOl.OGY ~ J()UltNAl ENCINO 12131 990·49&0 •LOS ANOCLES 12131 938·3767 LAKEWOOD 12131 S31 7420 • HUNTINGfON BEACH 1714) 540·6805 SANIA ANA 17141 ~1 &651 •SAN DIEGO (114) 276·3332 PHONE FOR htW OFFICCS SAhlA MOhlCA WESIWOOD ANO OTHE" AREAS > r---------------------------------I Or. fT ...... I....,._'°" Uft ... IM • I ,..... Mftd me IN,..... Wonn.adon: i o HAii ii.STOiA noHi I a C05MfTIC R.m(DY: D OE1MAfOlOOY1 ' . ~~--~--~~-------! ~-------ftf!A----: Olv~--------SUlt~~~~ • : z., ______ ,.,.,,_ ,,, _____ _ I ~ \ I r J t ( ) • ~ t '· y s .g ve 'le nr Uld !O·s sin 'tic Os • the •.s. is .o ~- ts 1e •e :e !t .n Ot st d •• ,.. • ' lb & l · 's t· 6 e s 7 • ,1 4 Afternoon } N.Y. Stoe ; • VOL. 71, NO. 235, 4 SECTIONS, U PAGES OR1ANGECOUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 23, 1978 TEN CENTS Trustees Fe~ling Recall Pressure? B11'1U.IAll llOOGS ............ ·The ae.der ol a mon to reeaU t.hre. s.ddlebeck Valley achool board memben believes the movement baa 1ucceeded because aome lnaateel are eel· ana "more re1pon lvely and more reaponsibly." ··1 think the pressure of a re· call, Or. <Ricbard> Welte'a lawsuit and Cliff Boebmer's lawsuit pressured the board members into bactin1 off." Siapect Killed In Chase Sheriff's deputies identified to- day one of two men who alleged- ly led lawmen on a chase into Orange County after ramming their way through a border patrol checkpoint south or the county line. He is identified as Huntley Montgomery Levy, 19, from Northern California. No hometown was available. His unidentified companion, also believed to be from Northern California. died at UC Irvine Medical Center Tuesday night after being shot in the chest by a sheriff's deputy dur-ing a struggle on the San Diego Freeway. Officers saJd the slain man had leapt from the pursued van as it ground to a hall on the center divider or the freeway near Alicia Parkway and swung a club at officers, who im· mediately surrounded him. A sheriff's deputy shot bnn In the chest after he ~llegedly struck several officen with the club. California Hlahway Patrolman Ham Langefeld re- quired treatment at the county hospital for bead wounds. Levy surrendered without further incident and was booked into the county jail on charges or assault on a peace officer. One or the two died in the in· tensive care unit al UC Irvine Medical Center Tuesday night after being shot in the chest by a sheriff's deputy during a strug- gle on the San Diego Freeway. Officers said the man leaped from the pursued van as it ground to a balt on the center divider or t.be freeway near Alicia Parkway and swung a club al officers, who immediate· ly surrounded him. A sheriffs deputy shot the man in the chest after he al· legedly struck several officers with th e club. California Highway Patrolman Harry Langefeld required treatment at the county hospital for head wounds. The man's companion surren· dered without further incident and was booked into the county Jail on charges of assault oo a peace officer. Prat.an Howell. • retired Bap- Ust mbmter and Cotmer &a Joaquin ScboOl l>lat:r1ct tndtee. aald today. "I tblDk the comblnatlon of those tbne thlna• hu caUHd lbe bo..-cl m~ty to refieet oo thelr aetioos,' he added. Howell and othen launched a cam~n recall after board mem Georae Henry, Carole Neuttadt and Jla.ry Phillips Yot· ed April 19 to place Welle. 5C!bools superinteftdent, OD VICI• ton. Welte's suapenaion and rumors lbat the board would buy out bla contract prompted Boehmer, another former sdloot trustee candidate. lo file a lawautt seeking to stop the board from buyinl out the coo.tract. The superintendent tlled a St. 7 million claim against tbe dlstriet Juel befon his return to wort in June Boa.rd President Georae Henry bas said tbe conflict that prompted the three board mem· hers to suspend Welte bas set· lled somewhat. Welte and trustees are engaged in discussions over guidelines for the top official's job. Recall leader Howell declined to say how many signatures the group bas obtained on petitions asking for removal of the three trustees. The group needs 9 ,200 signatures by Sept. 21 to initiate a recall election. Howell said an indication that "some" of the board majority members were changing was the recent approval of a Welte· recommended budget for the 1978· 79 school year. Trustees voted 4 to 1 to ap· prove the spending plan. Mrs. Neustadt voted no, citing a dissatisfaction with contingen· cy funds and a belief that the budget could have been cut more. Weather Big Factor She was concerned that Ute district would have to pay an estimated $1 million in teacher':; benefits and pay raises out or a $1.S million contingency fund if the courts overrule SB 1S4, the school bailout bill. That legislation requires that salaries for employees be frozen at the 1977-78 leveJ. A court in Riverside County. however, has ruled the reeeze is illegal. Appeals are pending. Canyon Brush Fire Continues to Rage ~ U.S. Forest Sen1ce officials were hoping this morning that the weather would cooperate with efforts to control a brush fire that bas consumed 370 acres between Silverado Canyon and the Riverside County line. "It's going to depend on what the weather does." information officer Aon Harrison said today. the wind died, slowing the fire's progress. The fire burned lo the Riverside County line and halted abruptly, moving along the county line, fire officials said. Officials estimate 500 firemen are still working on the blaze . A U.S. Forest Service team was flown into Orange County Tuesday night to assume com- m and of fire·fightlng operations and strategy. Fout he lico pte r s. two bulldozers. 14 fire engines and 16 hand crews are working on the blaze. "We 've got about two miles of fire line to build yet along the east side of the fire. Prop. 13 'Victim' "We may not be able to con- trol it unW evening." Fire officials have been fortunate so far in their efforts to control the blaze, which threatened Silverado Canyon homes brie.fiy when it broke out atl:41p.m.. Tuesday. San Juan Losing Monitor Station o.tty ...... ,.._.,Gery A"*- flREflQtfTINQ CREW WORKS WAY TOWARD BLAZE Offlclels Report Flre Hes Burned 370 Acres Picketing Expands To Food Suppliers Buck Borden, a fireman from the Silverado Station who was first on the scene, said flames were "15 to 20 f~ blgh" in the dense, dry brush that lines an access road into the Cleveland National Forest. "That fire was heading toward the homes down the canyon like a son-of -a-gun," Borden said. "We got right in there and tried lo stop it but we aidn't have a chance. "Then, the wind changed." The wind abruptly began blowing back up the canyon toward the Riverside County line, pushing the fire toward un- populated areas of the national forest. Fire officials have not de-By KATHY CLANCY Lench said. term ined a cause, but in-01a.o.11o••••U~t "This is economic wadare." vesligators s ifted through The 20,000 Orange County Lench said, "and we are doing burned brush Tuesday at the By JERRY CLAUSEN Ol tlll o.lly l"llel Staff Budget cuts blamed on Proposltioo 13 have resulted in the closing of the air monitoring station at San Juan Capistrano. A South Coast Air Quality Management Di s trict spokesman said this week that the station. which monitored Capistrano Valley air pollutants for the last fi ve years, was closed Aug . 1. Capo Valley Registration, Program Set supermarket clerks on strike what we can to get the strike fire's suspected origin, about against 11 major chains ex-over with." one-half mile up Maple Springs Registration is planned at Mis- panded their picketing today to Union representatives and Road from Silverado Canyon sion Viejo's Capistrano Valley include food warehouses. n e go ti a tors for the Food Road. High School on Sept. 5.70 with Local clerks joined the 40,000 -Employers Council continued Concerns that wind direction the s tudent services center cur- others on strike in a nine-county m eeting today with fede ral might shift at dusk Tuesday rently open daily by appoint· Southern California area in the mediators to resolve their dif-were stifled, officials said, when menl for a new student enroll-hopes or curtailing food de· ferences ment. liveries to supermarkets. 1 h r 1 f A tour of the school, a pep ''If we acha·eve success, ··w e are a ways ope u 0 Nok W E d d rf d h. t " L h e &Ste ye squa pe ormance an a picnic Teamsters won't drive with sup-~:f J. mg an agreemen · enc lunch will highlight registration plies lo the stores," said J ohn The union s pokesman also WASHINGTON CAP> -The day for freshmen on Sept. 5 from Lench, spokesman for the Retail 11 d .1 rt f General Accounting Office, an 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clerks Union. "and that will put ca e counca repo s 0 com-in v es ti gating branch of Seniors will register Sept. 6 The closure was blamed on district counties' dropping sup-- port funds for the district because of losses in property lax income. The district is operating this year exclusively on permit and e m iss1on fee s, tht' spokesman said. Six monjtoring stations have bee n closed, including the one in San Juan Capistrano·-; city equipment yard, 31400 Paseo Adelanto. the spokesman said. Other closures were at Chino. Lake El s inore. H emet . Temecula and Big Bear Lake. "Orange County is one of the cleanest areas in the district." the spokesman said today. "San Juan Capistrano is one of the cleanest (pollutant·free) areas in Orange County " He estimated that closing down the San Juan operation will save the district about S20.000 Last year '<; air monitor- ing budget was $1.787.000. It ha:. been trimmed this year to $1 ,423,000 Included in the cut were the jobs of six technicians and one s upervising t ec hnic ian, lhe- spokesman said. more pressure on manage. plaints a~ut mass picketing Congress, issued a report Tues-from 10 to 11 :30 a .m .. juniors on -S-a-ddl--eback-Ti==r-af--fi-c----,__,,..-~ --~nd block1n store doorways da y re~ommending_~deral the s ame dav rrom_l to 2:=!<> p.m. During the first three days of propac a . leadership to ~t~ ~mon regJS r~T1oiltr Among factors used in deciding to close the San Juan momtoring station located in a trailer , the spokesman said. was the area'c; 1977 relatively smog.free cond1 tion. Federal carbon monoxide s andaras w~re rrntC!Xceeded during the yearat San.luan, he said. . Signal Approved CONDO RENTED FAST WITH AD "My expectations were far ex- ceeded by the response to my ad The very first people who called rented the condo. and tht:Y have treated it as if it were theirs." That's the advertlsin1 success story of the woman who placed this ad in the Dally Pilot: I lmmac. 2 actrm Condo Blltnll, W/D, pall<>; Pool. S340tmo. X.XX·X.UX. If you have an apartment, condominium or home to rent. call 642-5678. A friendly Dally Pilot ad·vlsor will help you word your ad for greatest Im· pact. It only lakes a few words to make the Dally Piiot your mark«place. ..the.strike...1b.e...~~~dt!i .. ~2!!:. ___ ChaJ.~...!Y_ll affected by the or low-level radaoactave waste scheduled on Sept. 7 from 9 to fined picket activities to tne watk'oul are :4f&nson'g:-AJpfta-n·frol'l'r"'f'IW~~~erplanls.. lhe. _ _to.;ao.a..w.. -... ~ ---- 1,100 affected markets. Beta. Certified Grocers, A.M. GAO also said ~he. Nuclear Classes "'.11f 6egan ~· n . Food delivery trucks still were Lewis Lucky Stores Market Regulatory Commass1on should M ore 1 n form al 1 on on leaving war ehouses but were be· Bas k ~l . Ralphs. Safeway, keep a closer eye on existing dis-~api~trM<.! Valley High registra- ing driven acrosa store picket Stater Bros., Thrirtimart and posal systems for these low-level lion as avaJlable from the school, lln~s by non-striking personnel, Vons. wastes. 495-6100. 1'he aistrlcrmarntil fn~ ~ monitoring stations throughout the coastal basin. Those remain- ing in Orange County are in <See SITE, Page AZl Coast Patchy late night and morning clouds. olherwase fair through Thursday. Lows tonight 57 to 62 Highs Thursday near 70 iu beaches to upper 7<r.I m land. INSIDE TODA" One of the lliggest chun at Anaheim Stadium W04 for Joltin' Joe DiMaggio. !he Yankee Clipper l'I01C known aa much for hu Mr. Colfee a<U. See itory, photo, Bl lad•~ ,\t Y-t.f"wlc• Att ,..,.,,_. A• L. M. .. .,. M MllW ~ II ......... ..., ,.._ ... ,. ~· Al MRIC.... ltt 0..1lft.. DMI l!MtMI ,._ .. c.mlH C'1 ... tMNI -M ~ C1 Onfltt C:-y AM O...'"*"" Att __.. ., .. ~..... "'~···~ "'• •1Mt1o1• .......... ,............ 11 ....... ~, .... ,,.. .. ~ Ct-' TIIH1tn ,._.., "'~ ..... ~ ~ aw.,,.,._ .a. AML..-.n a I ' .. y s • .g ve :te 11r s in 1tlc Os. the •.s. is .o :e ll Ol st 4. IJ l · ·~ t• 6 e I s ! r r ._ Lawsuit On Noise To Jury a, TOii MALEY .............. J uron w e~ted to be.lln dollberattons today In th Oran,. Coan&y ~ Court trial ol a l trtlJdt • Or n1• Cod reaidmLI bold the rounl)' rt!S.Poft$1ble for physleal and emodonal damaae alae,.dly nllkted by .Id alreraft ualftl I.be C'OW\ty airport Judie Watter E. Smith bepn wtructi.nl the panel of M¥'ID womn and five men today aft• the defmae conctude4 flllal araumeot.s ln the t•o·mootb trial Defense attorney Loub Goebel, ooe ol two San Dieco lawy~ra hired by lbe eounty, &old the jury that the 91 pla.lntllb who hve m S4 homes allecedly M arfected by mounting jet noise a re "not living in the real world" if they beUeve they can be compensated for U\e impact of jet noise. "Most of them have lived in Lbeir ne ighborhood for 10 years." Goebel said. "They have enjoyed their homes. have declined to move and many ol them have substan· tially improved their properties despite the jet noise." Goebel said 78 million people in the United States are subject· ed to levels of noise that tbe SU· ing residents of Newport Beach and Santa Ana Helpta claim is making their lives intolerable. . Goebel said the issues in the lawsuit are without merit. He said the argument lbal mot.or ••ts in the Harbor area mate life Intolerable for oceanfront residents could be similarly arsued. Plaintilrs' attorney Jerrold Fadem m:ied t.be Jury k> assess substantial damages against the county for tt.s fallure to insulate areas surrounding the airport from jet. noise. The lawsuit seeks not less than Sl.4 million lo damages. Fadem argued in proceedings watched by a standing-room· only audience in Judge Smith's courtroom that property values of the affected homes have been reduced by as much as 25 per- ~nl while the e><:cupants have Wffered corresponding menlal ud emotional distl'ess. Fadem described jet noise as ••a terribly damaging and destructive element" and warned the jury that the full ef. (icts of "tbis abominable llQisance .. may not been seen in lhe victims until several years have passed. Texan Guilty In Anaheim Stab Slaying • LONDON lAP) -ft• V. .I . 1ntr11mt•t '• dt• .-to 11U IDOf9 or 111 sold po1hed the dollar 1barply up on Europo'1 mone1 market.a \Oda1 and brou&bt UM! price of 1old beJow the l2dO plate1u for the rtnt Ume ln nearly ¥ rnonth W••hlniton'• announce· ment that 1t would 1n creaae illt monthly gold ule from 300,000 O\lnces to 750 ,000 bealnntn• in No vember abo touched off heavy bu)1o1 of dollars in Tollyo but rlilled lhe ex- cbanae rat.e lltl.le ThQ value of the dollar waa also helped in Europe by a atatement from Crown Prince ft'ahd, oil· rich 5audi Arabia's chief admlniatrator, that the dollar is still the world 's "most important curren· cy" and.should remain the medium of exchange for the oil trade $1 Billion Tax Slash To Senate SACRAMENTO <AP> -A last-ditch legislative push to give Californians a $1 billion election.year income tax cut was rushed to the s tate Senate floor today. A bipartisM 13-0 vote by the Senate Finance Committee came as eight working days re- mained before the Legislature's scheduled adjournment of the 1978 session. Managua MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) -Leftlst auerrlllas wbo shot their way into the N atJonal Palace ln a darlne assault on the heart of Nicaragua '1 mllitary government freed women and c hildre n hostages today, uuthorlUes s11.td. but they were believed still holdinc more t.ban 100 official.a and le1islators. Among lbe hostages taken in !he Tuesday attack were a nephew and cousin of President Anaataaio Somoza, officials said. It was not immediately clear whether either was released. Presidential spokesman Archibaldo Arostegui said four soldiers were killed and at tea.st six wounded in the attack. The Red Cross reported one of the hostages telephoned and said there were 15 Injured. The guerrillas were demand· lne < 1 > the rele&Be of all pollttcal prisoners, estimated at more than 120, C2) safe conduct to Panama for those freed, for themselves and for any hostages they take with them. and C3) SlO million in cash. The national guard. Nicaragua's army, said earlier it would not negotiate with the guerrillas until the women and children and the dead and wounded were removed. A na- tional guard spokes man would not say how many were freed. A government source said the guerrillas threatened to kill ho ~tag es. including two legislators. to demonstrate their determination. One of the women released. Maria Ortela. told The Associat- ed Press, "I've just lived the worst hours of my life." The action left the but. en-IF/.Oman K;lled dorsed by Gov. Edmund Brown ,.,, 41 ., Jr .• two steps from legislative passage to the governor's desk. The bill faces Senate and AS· In Car Crmh sem bly floor votes. The bill, AB 3802. would raise personal tax credits. next year Duri,nu CL-~e only. from $25 to $100 ror single • -e ltt.UJ taxpayers and from $.50 to $200 The robbery or a Costa Mesa for couples filing joint returns. ice cream parlor Tuesday eve. The bill would also adjust in· ning ended in death ror a Newport come tax brackets upward each Beach woman whose car was year with inflation, so that most struck head-On by a car Costa workers r~eivtng only cost-of-Mesa police were chasing along living increases would not move rrvlne Avenue. into higher tax brackets. The victim. 34-year-old Cyn- Otber parts of the bill would thia L. Sutherland, died at Hoag raise tax benefits for the aged Memorial Hospital in Newport and handicapped, and exempt Beach at 8:47 p.m .. nearly 1"'2 from state capital gains laxes hours after she was pinned in the first $100,000 profit from the the wreckage of her Porsche 914, sale of a home. investigators said. Legislative Analyst William Bernie Herrera, 23, of Santa Hamm said the price lag for Ana. was being held today those benefits would be a $1.059 without bail at Costa Mesa City billion reduction in the slate sur-Jail on murder and armed rob- plus in 1978-79. bery charges. The tax credits are a one-time Police said they filed a charge benefit. reducing the cost an o f murder becau s e Mrs . future years to about $600 Sutherland's death is alleged to million. be related to an earlier crime. Assemblyman Lawrence Herrera suffered only slight Kapiloff, D.San Diego, author or injuries when his Chevrolet col- A young Texan, whose killing the tax cut bill, said after the tax lided with the car driven by of an Anaheim man Feb. 11 was cuts are granted, the state would Mrs. Sutherland. of 601 Gary described in his trial as being still have about $1 billion in sur-Place. .. utterly without motive," has plus funds next year. Costa Mesa investigator Tom been found guilty of second All eight Democrats and five Lazar said the fatal chase began degree murder in an Orange Republicans on the committee after a robbery at the Baskins County Superior Court non-jury voted for the proposal. Robbins ice cream store at 501 trial ln the days preceding the vote, w 9th St c t M bo t • · Judge Robert E. Rickles set some Senate leaders criticized · 1 ·• os a esa. 8 u Sept. 11 as the date he will sen· the proposal. 7 =~5h~-~bber used a toy gun and tence Dwight Glen Green, 20, to escaped with $.57. police said. what could be eight years in n __ J Le••ere Costa Mesa Patrolman Tom state prison. ~ "" • a 0 ed 1• · Green was arrested after Vic· wen spott 'Jerrera s car mo- tor Cassara, 31 . was stabbed in ments after the robbery report the chest while he sat on a bus In Detroit and attempted to stop it at bench in Anaheim. Bleeding pro-Newport Boulevard <Route SS) ( d hi DETROIT <AP> -Between and East 22nd St. usely, Cassara staggere to s The pursuit lasted less than a nearby apartment but died 1,500 and 2.000 letters dating m1·nule before Herrerra ap· b f h I Ould "'each ha·m back nearly two fears have been e ore e P c • · parently crossed the center line ll GO •~·u·fied dunn· g th trial found ih a craw space between w .... ....., 1 e oa Irvine Avenue, clipped the :n-Creetr-Wa5 trrvolved tn -.r the 15th ~ Yte-hed similar _Incident in the Texas City-County Building .• postal of-h!!~.:~ f:o c~';.;;.thi~h~:,d's commuruty or Van Horn three flcials say. 1~ars11go, wbetr bn;tabbed and -, The effieial&-&aid-a repa_irm~-CAt--------·--~ • k·11 d b f da·scovered them during a There were no other senous 1 e a us passenger rom · · · · th 11· l .. 'ch whom he borrowed a poeket routine check Tuesday that a mJunes m e co is on. w,~ knife panel on the man chute had occurred belw~en ~onte Vasta G · 1 d · d popped off and many letters Avenue and Uruvers1ty Drive. reen was 1oun 1.0sane an . • Th N t B h Fi bl to t.aDd lrial Aft 1 dropped in the chute from above e ewpor eac re rh:n ~e: years of. lre1~~e~ that point had flopped into the Dep~~me~ r.es~~~ squadr" used h d l d b crawl space the Jaws of hfe m an e 1ort to e wh.a~""-•~c adre 1 ~-~~ef Y "The bill ~ollecto'rs have been free the woman from her de· psyc iaw ...... an re eoutGQ rom l. hed t b.I Sh d.ed t t tal hos ·t I after me ... please put my mo 1s au omo 1 e. e 1 a s a e men Pl a · name in the paper 50 people will of massive injuries, poltce sai~ .. mow I was tellin1 the truth Herrerra was taken to the Jall ~F~:_:t~l!!llll!ll~ said r paid .. 6~-1!!4 at UC Irvine Medical ~tl~t==r-°'U.4HeA~ lU> ts:...=_ -~er:-~w.e&-~ e:n& 111 doc~et maoa&ement clerk for taken to CO«ta1f!n· C1ty :Jill ~.=.=::•r::.:::::=~= the Wayne County Clrcuit Court. early today. 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"' on..., JIM :-::t ~ ~~M ._....,. -It- $31,500 Loot Police Prol>e Jewel Thefu Newport Beach detectives are problna a palr of seem· tn&IY unrelated jewel thefts in wbJch local resident.a tost pieces valued at more than $31,$00. THE IAllGEST BUaGIARY reportedly <><:curred Monday at the Versailles apartment occupted by Sebastian Musco, who listed hla occupolton as pre1'ident of a Jewelry firm. He told police 27 Item~ worth $25,(80 weni stolen from bll apartment two hOUrt before be called police. Offtcert 11ld there wu no sign of forced entry lnto the apartment at 102 Sc.bolt Plua. A SZOOND JEWELRY THEn' wu reported Tueaday by Alma McFatland of 767 Oominco Drive. Police uJd 1he lett jewelrY valued at •.oeo when thieves twl1ted t.M door knob off her bome'1 front door and raneacked th• residence. ,.. • ~ ........... Lie...,_ FRANK TALLMAN AT c10NTROL8 Of CURTl88 PUIHl!R Anything That WOUtd FIJ, He Could F1y Air Group Honors Late Frank Tallman The late Frank Tallman, Orange County's most famous aviator, ha.a been bonored by the International Air Research As· o;ociates, who voted him the Revoredo Trophy. Tallman's widow. Ruth, was given t.be award in ceremonies held last week in Orlando, Fla. The trophy was originally granted to Oen. Armando Revoredo Iglesias, known as the Father of the Peruvian Air Force and as the Undbergb of South America. Revoredo gained international fame nearly 50 years ago by be· ing the fU"St man to fly solo from Lima, Peru, over the Andes and across the continent to Buenos Aires, Argentina. A spokesman for Tallmant.z Aviation. the firm co-founded by Tallman, and the late Paul Mantz, said the award was voted to the late aviator about a week before be died. of aircraft. He reatored bis· torical craft and was f~uently called upon to do stunt Oyt.og for motion plcturea. Parts of Tallmantz Aviation includes a small museum. Mov· ieland of the Air, featuring aircraft and memorabilia from his motion picture assignments. The organization. based primarily in the Western Hemisphere, Is made up of former military and civilian aviators. Tallman was the third person to receive the trophy. Papal Notes leaked VATJCA.N CITY <AP> A .. wolidng paper" prepared by the ltafian Embauy to the Vatican predicts tbe next pope wlll be aa ltallan and says Cardlaai. Paolo Bertoli and SebuU&no Baoto are tbe front- runners. the -ftome daily La Repubblica reported today. The unpreceden\ed leak of such a dJplomatlc document. prepared by Italian Ambassador Vlttorio Cordero di Montezemolo. came two days before 111 ca.rdinab enter into a secret conclave to elec:t Pope Paul Vi 's successor as bead oft.be world's 100 million Roman Cat.bollcs. The dllclosu.re created a rip. ple of embarraaament amon1 Vatican officials. but a spokesman. the Rev. Romeo PanciroU, declined comment. Italian Ambassador Cordero di Montezemolo confirmed the existence of "a working paper for internal me only and wltll no diplomatic,value." La RepubbUca. a leftist paper. said in an unsigned front-page story that, accordinc to the am- bassador. "the feeling at the Curia ls that the choice will again fall on an ltalJan. .. The Italians. in fact. for their flexlblllty. knowledge or the complex Vatican mechanism and habit or freeing themselves from nationalistic attitude seem preferred a1.ao by the powerful Europeao Church, such as the French. for example," La Repubblica quoted the document as saying. Bertoli. 70. and Baggio. 65. both Vatican diplomats by train· ing, led a list or 12 cardinals as· seased by the Italian am· bassador to be "papa bile." or possi blepopes. The ambassador catted Bertoli, former head of the Con&regation for the Causes of the Saints. "open to religious re- newal. With the right energy." Baggio,frefect of the Congrega. lion o the Bishops. was described as "well lilted by the Curia" and "intelligent, able. patient and tenacious:· The paper said the am bassador estimated Cardinal Giovanni Benelli. 57-year-old archbishop of Florence. as "energetic" but also likely to be considered too young. Tallman perished April 15 when his Piper Aztec slammed into the side of Santiago Peak. The award, named for its original winner, is given to in· divlduals who make outstanding contributions to the perpetuation of aviation. Judge Backs $99to EBM Airline Plan WASHINGTON <AP> -A Civil Aeronautics Board law judge recommended today that World Airways, a Callfornia- base d charter airline. be permitted to provide scheduled nonstop non-frllls service between East and West Coast cities at a record low fare of $99. Cardinal Sergio Pignedoli. 68, . bead of the Congregation for Non-Christians and considered by many ob6ervers as a rront· runner, was described as lacking support among cardinals who run the Vatican. Tallman was famous for bis ability to fly every known kind FroaPageAl SITE ... Costa Mes a, El Toro, Los Alamitos. Santa Ana Canyon, Los Alatn.itos. Anaheim and La Habra. The districl is charged with controlling non-vehicular pollu· tant sources, primarily in· dustrles, in Orange , Los Angeles. Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Cu rrent one-way trans· continental coach tickets cost about $220. while lbe cheapest advance purchase roundtrip dis- count fares range from $242 to $286. World Airways would offer the $99 one-way fare from Baltimore and Newark on the Ea.st Coast and from the Caljfornia cities of Oakland. Lon(C Beach and Los Angeles-Ontario. The airline has been trying to sell the cross-country idea to the CAB for 10 years. The working paper reportedly said that among the forei~n "papabile, .. the "Curia barometer" points to French Cardinal Jean Villot. 72. Vatican secretary of stale and, as cham· berlaln, interim head of the church; Argentinian Cardinal Eduardo Pironio. 58. head of the Congregation for the Religious; Cardinal Bernardin Gantln. SS. black African president or the Justice and Peace Commission, and Dutch Cardinal JohaMes Willebrands. 68. secretary for Christian Unity and archbishop of Utrecht . Improve Your Appearance Hair Transplantation & Cosmetic Surgery Can Improve Your Appearance Our Cosmetic Surgery Center understands your needa. 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WESTWOOD ANO OTHER AREAS r·--·----------------------------- Dr ....... ' ............. ~ Oft -,,.. ,.._ .... mt n. ...... WonNldoft D HAii IBTOIATIOI'* a DaMATOlOGYr I D C05Jlll1lC UQJrn NllM---~--------~ ~--------~----Ov~----~----~-Stll't~----- ~------..... , .. _____ _ O.Nn ' • s I '· y s .g ve !'le rir illd !O's Os. the ll 11. d. ll ' I• s 8 e s 0 0 a• Be - on r:t.,. l'V' not wll A o• nt pg . 1l w~. Auguat 23. 197& s DAIL V PILOT .f :J County EconoDiy Linked to Housing? 91KATIR CY ............. Orao1• Couety •a future tt0n0miC bealth may be llDUd to tbt v•ao" wlltl which auper¥t9on punue etrortJ lo provide leu ex '" llO\~ia COUll\1 ~Mnen la)'. Tbe bou1lo1 pollcy tltat 1upenbon w\ll adopt Hvera.I moat.bl ham oow may Mlp de- termtoo wb t.her exltt1n1 In· du tri expand in OrAl.\S• Coun ty or whether MW ones mo t.n, they told counl.)' planoin& com· mls.sionen. "We dmn M\~ any ~xten.sive Pollution Solution Prusued LOS ANGELES lAP> In an effort to meet stringent federaJ and state clean air standards, Southern California air pollution planners have come up with 126 ways to cut pollution. , But it ·s unlikely that the s ug- gestions -ranging from reg- ulating lawn mowers to raisin2 the minimum driving age to l8, will all be adopted. "Many elements will be re .. jected by the public," said Gladys Meade. spokes woman for the Air Quality Management District. Wtucb revealed the pro- posals Tuesday. "The idea is to put the choices up on the blackboard." The proposals. drawn by the AQM D and the Southern California Association or Gov- ernments, include increasing gas taxes and parking fees, com· puterizing traffic signals to re· duce fuel consumption, raising the driving age from 16 and im· posing pollution controls on small businesses now exempt Other proposals include: Regulating golf carts and lawnmowers, whose gas engines add 15 tons of hydrocarbons dai· ly to the atmosphere. Having the state offer to buy all cars more than 12 years old to gel them off the road. Controlling metal cleaning aod printing operations. automobile refinishing and bulk gasoline plants. Controlling oil refinery and residential heaters an.t in- dustrial boilers. Southern California stands to lose $1 billion in federal funds if it does not meet federal clean air standards. To do this. the South Coast air basin must somehow remove from the air each day some 300 tons of h ydrocarbo ns, 207 tons of nitrogen oxides, 1,566 tons of carbon monoxide aod 299 tons of particulates. Mrs. Meade said it will cost about $300 million to meet the clean air standards but that air pollution does about $1.S billion damage each year. "The decisions arc going to be very hard: we a ll understand that.·· said SCAG spokesman Ralph Diedrich, un Orange County supervisor. However. he insisted, it is possible to "achieve government standards without arresting growth." A revised pollut1on ·slashim~ plan will be drawn in October following public hearings. Hwnpty Has -A-Great Eall WOODBRIDGE. Va . <AP> -Police are hunting for vandals who pushed Humpty Dumpty from his wall and let loose all of Little Bo Peep's sheep. But they have no sus· pects in the case, which occurred at Storybook Land. a theme park in Prince William County 1U1odi• to prove lUl yet," COGD ty ft...,.' plannln1 manaaer Al 8e old~)' lut he uJd lesUmony U&*t· td over tho l)eJ.t r w mo11tbl will bow ''tbere 11 som 1lowtnc down ol t ln Oru.1• Couft. ty • • br &Matlr)' bec1u..e boualna la Wo uplnllve I« worken -who cnlpl ctherwbe move here. 8eU ·a 1Wf bu pntpared a packet al lnlormallon outJ!Glnc four alternate county houaina pOILciH. Tbe altema.tft begin with the c.aisUn• IXlltey. wblct\ plannen descrlbe as dOlnt "u Utt.I• u PoS•ible to 1ctua1Jy meet bous· Ins needs." Under th.al policy. I.bey said, employment «rnwth could t>ecOIM aluntah. or atop, ln· dustey t'MY have trouble recruit· Ins workers or be attract.ed elnwhere, and alr quaUty could dtterlor1le u workers drive f artbor to tMlr jobs. The alternate calling for the mott county involvement could lnclude creation ol a non-profit corporation to build Jess ex· pensive homes. DallY PIMt SUff ~ STEVE TRUCHIL WITH ONE OF HIS BRASS CREATIONS A Unique Form of Art at the Sawdu•t FHtlva l Brassy Artist He's Bedding on '01,d' Look By STEVE MITCHELL inside," he said, a factor that 0tu.eoa11, PoeutMt makes for a very strong frame. If you think making brass "Go ahead and sit on the beds for a living is a soft job, pipe," he tells passersby. "It'll think again. hold anything you put on it." New York transplant Steve The older beds were not con .. Trooch" Truchil says it takes structed as solidly, he says. more than 100 hours or hard "One or the first things I did work to put together one of his as a furniture craftsman back in artistic solid brass sleeping New York was to straighten out pieces -and that doesn't leave an antique brass bed after an a lot or time for lying around. outhouse had fallen on it," he He has sa mples of hi s said. craftsmanship at the Sawdust "I used a 300-pound friend to Festival on Laguna Canyon help bend the frame back into Road through Sunday, and the shape," he laughs. comments his shiny furniture It was in New York City that draws from festival·goers pin· Trooch gained his experience, point just how unique his form of working as a manager for a firm art is. that made brass furniture. "Most people come by. here Th f · · h' h bool and say, 'Hey, look at the an-e ormer Juruor ig sc teacher says he's worked on tigue beds', "Trooch laughs. more than 100 brass beds in his "Hell. I've only been in busi-short career. ness two years, so how can these Trooch says the height of the be antiques?" American brass bed period was But his furniture does carry in 1902, when the Simmons Mat- an aura of history, with corner tress Company in Chicago came r astings of nudes embracing, an out with a frame for straw mat· elephant base on a coat rack, tresses and ornate races interplaced in a "lt was an iron bed with a 200-pound bed frame. s traw mattress, steel box Tr.oocb ~reates th~ intricate springs and brass balls as or· cast~ngs himself, usmg a sand namentation." he said, adding castmg method. top of the line ~ds for that period ..l'.he..M.,.muir an 80-~ chair _sold~ ~.re a .brass couple ~ac~. • • ·~ha.t...be.d-=--w-=--u-· gbed S8l I think my work is more pounds "he said sen~ual th~ se'u~al." he _said. T rooc h 's modern brass His one-e11Jhth-10ch solid brass furniture ranges in price from tubes a:e drilled. wel~ed, bolted $350 for a brass lamp stand to and ~bshed on a 14-mch <:olton $2.000 and up for a bedstead. buff1n~ wheel -a time-And he says tbe orders are _consumtng process that pars off keeping him busy 16 hours a day m the beauty or the fimshed at his shop on Larotuna Canyon product. Road. If yo.u were lo order. one of That's a heavy work schedule Trooch s bedworks. you d have ror 8 man who makes hJs living to have another place to sleep by helping people sleep in com-for three months. fort "It takes myself, Janen <a It alto eould rely on adoption years ls. despit<" what would be of 1 county ordinance requlnng deemed a lot or building. the The next one w1t1 be Al l :30 pm. Sept. 11 before the Pfan. ning Commtss1on In Santa AnL developers in unincorporated supply of Jow and moderate- areas to build portions of each income housing has decre~sed ... new housing tract in the low or he c:ontinUGd Coples of the alternates draft· ed so far may be obtamed from the-county Env1ronmeottl Management Agency . 811 N Broadway, Santa Ana. moderate-price ran1e. Bell 1aid he expects aupervlsors to adopt a policy made up or pieces or the four proposals offered so far. ''The economy of Orange County has long been dependent. among other things, on having an adequate housing supply," Bell said. "The net effect of the last few "We need to do 5omething about the availability of low. and moderate·income housing 1f Orange County is going to con- tinue to grow and be healthy:· Bell said. He said his staff bas yet to recommend any housing proposal but will wait until public testimony is offered at upcoming hearinl!s. Planners also are c1rculat10g questionnaires aimed at finding out what role c1t.1zen! belleve county government should play 1n housing. Questions about tht: housing policy proces!l may be referred to 834-2078 Pay Halt Denied Court Uplwkls Teacher Benefil'8 A renewed bid by Orange County Schools Superintendent Robert Peterson to deny un- employment pay to teachers wbose summer school assign- ments have been canceled ended in failure in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Robert H. Green, who refused to issue a temporary restraining order against the state 11 <lays earlier. refused Tuesday to sign a preliminary injunction that would have forced the state to halt payment of unemployment benefits. ··I see nothing illegal in the state's action," Judge Green said. "And nothing has hap· pened in the last 1 l days that could persuade me to change my mind." Deputy oounty counsel• Howard Serbin said he intends to appeal Judge Green's ruling with the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bern ardino. Peterson's lawsuit argues that the spirit of Proposition 13 is be· ing violated by the payment of unemployment benefits to teachers wno normally would have worked during the summer months. Serbin argues that summer work has always amounted to the payment or overtime to teachers who resume their normal duties in the fall and should not be regarded as a basis for unemployment benefits. Judge Green defended the Man Ordered To Give Up 'Exotic' P e ts SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Bo Ayres argues that boas are a man's best friend . .Or taran- tulas. scorpions and pythons. He keeps them all in his San Francisco apartment -11 of them -a small family or exotic animals that represents his "on· ly contact with the outside world," Ayres said. City health officials have or· dered the 30-year-old man to dis- own his brood of venomous beasts. under a .city ordinance outlawing "wild and potentially dangerous animals." The ordinance was passed six months ago after a 4-year·old girl was badly bitten by her father·s pet mountain hon But Ayres is taking his case to the Board of Permit Appeals. in the hope or convincing the board that bouse·trained snakes areo·t dangerous. Gem Talk • By J C llUMPHR/ES Ct>mo/1>111s1 staLe payments to teachers. He told Serbin that any attempt to interfere with them would fr u s t rate the intent of California's UtlempJoyment Code. The lawsuit indicates that 68,000 teachers are out or work tbis s ummer 1n Cal:forn111 because of layoffs resultin~ from the June 6 passage of Proposition 13. In Orange County. the figure is estimated at about s.ooo. Nearly 2.000 of the S,000 have filed un· employment insurance claims. Wes tmins ter Family Son Lost at Sea But Hope Ref!Wim By AllTll\JR B. VINSEL Ol ... o.llyll'IMtScaff Scriptural verses scribbled on the back of the envelope of his last letter are bolstering the hopes or a Westminster family that their son. a one time high school award-winning swimmer. is alive. Simultaneous prayer services some S.000 miles apart -in Westminster and on the island of lwo J ima in the South Pacific were conducted Monday night for U.S. Coast Guardsman Ran· dy Saul and a buddy. Saul. 21, and his friend vanished Aug. 11 when their 13· foot Sunfish sailboat was blown out to sea during. a squall off the island beach. -, "We spoke with the captain in J apan who was in charge of the search and we've been coo· vinced that the type of vehicle they were on just won't sink." said bis mother. Anita SauJ. An air-sea search by planes and vessels from the Air Force, Navy, Japanese Maritime Safe· ty Agency and Japanese civilian ships was canceled Friday They had searched nearly 30.000 square miles or ocean and two volcanic islands without suc- ress. authorities say Still. Mr. and Mrs. David SauJ of 13312 Amarillo Drive. Westminster. refuse to give up hope for their son. a 1975 graduate of Westminster High School who enlisted 11 months ago. Saul was a letterman and cap· lain o( the freshman-sophomore water polo team in 1972 and 1973; in both years he won honors as the most insp1ratlonal member of the team "lie was a very strong born· aga10 Christian,·· said Mrs Saul Her husband is a supervisor m the printing and reproduction department at Rockwell In· ternational. Newport Beach The family. members of Melodyland Christian Center m Anaheim, gathered with ISO LOST OFF IWO JIMA We9tminster'• Saul others from four churches Mon- day night for a prayer service al their home. At the same time. the remain- ing 20 men of the Long Ranj?e Navigational I LORAN 1 Station where the two served prayed on lwo Jima. A former employee of tht- W herehouse stPreo -.hop 10 Westminster. Saul h:.td been praying for hi~ fellow Coast Guardsmen. h1:-mothtr .;aid Tuesday "He wrote home tha• therP were no other Christians ::it tht> station.·· said Mrs. Saul. noting that her son en.Joyed his job ai- pos t m <1s t er for the rf'mot .. facilit.> She said Tuesd~y tht· men w1lh whom he -;erved aske<.I their chaplain to conauct the prayer serv1ct: "Not ;J memorial ~er,,1C'e." she said "A prayer service · That very special person in your life deserves a rare gift. ' The 8-foot-tall egg was. mdeed. smashed too badly ror all the king's horses -att~ dw:~lng's men::to M!PlllP lboujft lll~ were not the words used by Henry F . Barda, manager of the theme park. ~':!~~~~··i~';~i~ii'r:;;bia~-=---:--===--.;..-=~==:;:::r;;-~-=--::;;;;;:::: he said. MOr"e-Baileut Dutf ------ "He's completely shot ," said Burda. While his brass beds are new, Trooch claims they are of much stronger construction than the brass beds from the early 1900s. "My horizontal straight pipes have a steel pipe core pressed SACRAMENTO CAP > - Legislation providing special districts with another $125 million in Proposition 13 bailout money has breeied through the state Senate. Colleague ·Chided Measure's PtUsage Anrwunced Too Soon Slate Sen . Dennis E Carpenter, R·Newport Beach . who will retire at the end of the yur. couldn't resist the OP· portunity to twit one of his col leaguH Stat Sen Alan Robbins, D· Van Nuys, was so confident one of bli. bil• would pass that be wrote a news release saying It haplM)ned bef~ il did. Tuesday, just as Robbins started to takt? up his meaaure . on the Senate noor. an aide gave reporters releases in which Rob bins expressed "appreciation and relief" at the bill's passage A copy of the release fell into Carpenter's hands and he> read portions or It to his senate col lugues In a tone of disbelief. Carpenter ad"ed , "You shouldn't put a press releHc out before the bill paMea, Alan .. Replied Robbins. perhaps WI· aware of what Ma ataff wu doins: "l can assure you that no pr H release has been Issued by my office prior to the passage of lhebtll • In the end. Carpenter voled for the btll, • SS4,000 approprle· lion for computer work d'tl tin1erprtnta taken In the Loli Anaet Klllllde StraJlller case. The bllJ. SB •ts. was sent to Gov F.dmund Arown Jr on a 27-0 vote. J("NEWDrAMON 0 /:ir 11 the mn&r voluabte·• What has been called the world's most valuable diamond has been found In a mine near Pretorls, South Africa. The new find has the diamond world buulng. This JSJ..carat bombshell has been named tpe Premier Rose. There have been larger diamonds found, but it is said that none of the other blc;i ones can match the special sparkle quality of this one. It's about the site of cl base· ball, so nobody is goln9 to wear It cut down to size. The cuttlno firm In Johflnnesburo which paid several mllllon d<>tlar' for this beauty will cut It Into a number of smaller stones, with the largest expected to be t20 car•ts. The retail value of the stones It will produce really s taq9er s tht imaQlnatlon J. The diamond solitaire. On"' .,:nqk• diomo11d Set <:·mp1v Jf'ICl l'h?gJrtly 1 o .. p.ir kll· on ,, .., own Ct la!>tirci VJIUl' becou!>t· d1amone1~ 01 dbOl.t Onl· cc1r,11 J!"l! 1.p .. re ran UniquP tx>c<Ju5< no t wo d1<.1mord·. .1rP dlikl :t yol1 H' took'r>G •or t hc1t spec 1,11 rptt l om1. sel• 01.;r bl:'rluf•t1.1; <.eleet ion c• cl1Jmond so111;:: rr-jewe1rv Ana YCl ' know w11y 11" t~· gitt re g 111t· wht" vm l'l,111(' <,Qmetl" r>q r ilTl .1ra woriorr11.1 to 1 t:-lf rr 111 No doubt, the I 20 -c arat m.tl n MEMB ER AMcll~(A1'. GtM SOC ! 1 Y @ cutt1n9 will become one or thl! world's f'f\OSt treasured pieCU Of t 82::1 MWPQRT Bl VC CO~• A M(SA Jewelry, sougnt by \ome famous people It Will be9tn to build its own C0NVEN1fNT 1 ERM~ 8,1r11Amf111c.ira-Mas·er CtwQe lntrlgulnQ history, Just as other ft'lrnou~ 32 YEARS 1N i HE SAM E LOCAT•ON PMCNF c,434c1 ston.s haw donfl )' } l .. y s .g ve ne rir s in 1Uc Os. the ts. ls !O ~ l5 1e ·e :e •l .n i>t st 4. .. ' ' I· s ,.. 8 e • ' -- use Paet Rejeeted r .. : ~-:'.~:: ~ .. ting ~ ...•. ~ T •• ~~'I ' Marplalae Postal Strike ~-filled Rooms Threat Grows Palfl08T a o PROPOSALS DEn. Tbe local IOVfl'Oment eoa&lomeral• koowD .. SCAG 1athered In Lot Anadea yegterday to di.ac bow to cut 1mo1 ln LA , Orantt' Couoly &Dd other noarlJy reliont. It'• a f•mlUar lune. Vou cut •mot w\th mort" tuea WASlUNGTON <AP> -A major postal union, which rejected a proposed contract. wUl ask for federal medlaUon in an effort to avert a nalloqal slrlke. a hi1h·r~ official of the union said today. The 181,000.member National AssocjaUon of Letter Carriers reject· ed the tentative contract by a 4·3 marein. Maybe )'OU could call llus • 1moa·cutter tax Our Ora~t' Counly Su~rvttor Ralph Diedrich Willi up lMr• at the Ion and 1us reported &• say1na ll lsn'l SCAG 'a faul& that the new taxe1 bad to be considered. Thle ftOlion ...,as orden!d up by Lbe Federal !!ovlronmental ProtedJoa A&ency. T HE llNn'ED STATES EPA apparently holds the purse strings on a number of federal grants thllt could go to local eovemroents The threat here is that 1f SCAG d~ln'l propose smoe·cutter lues. then these 1rants ml1ht aet]ttted away. One d the taxes that was trotted out for mulling was a levy of $1 216 on each gallon of gas. Thus if YoU are currently &etlinl whacked 72 cents a ~ 1allon to fuel up you_r old family beap, the price lag per gallon would escalate to two bucks. This might be fairly characteriud as clobbering the pooT commuter working slirt right lo the gut. The working guy would then be manulacluring his own smog. It would be shooting out of bis ears. Now, SCAG planners and other interconnected bureaucrats and the involved politicians have politely sue· ..... - rww: ,bi~ . . .......... 8unaucrots Gathned to Pander Preposter-ous PT0po10!3 gested that the $1.26 gallon gas tax is really preposterous It's outlandish. Far out. Maybe a little kooky. THEl''RE ONLY YAKKING about it because the bad old Federal EPA makes them yak about it. ln other words, while it's being talked about, it's just another preposterous proposal and nobody should pay any au.ention to it al all. I am pleased to learn this. And sinee far out views are a~parenUy the mode of the day, I have a few proposals. lo Wil: I .. EUMJNAT E ALL CURRENT gasoline laxes, thus reduc1.ne the cost or commut~ for the beleaguered work· mg surr, and pump up the economy. We aren't gelling much for our gas tax dollar now anyway. 2. FORTHWITH ABOLISH the Federal Environmental Protection Age ncy It has too many taxes on ils bureaucratic mind. It has become a nag. Snuff it 3. THEN, SINCE IT WON'T have the EPA around to nag at anymore. disband the Southern California Associa- tion or Governments. The members waste too much gas driving to ml"t'lings. Of course, some government thinkers might suggest these are all Preposterous Proposals . Then they can do hkc they sugRest the working stiffs do about $1.26 per gallon gas taices. Pay no atlention to it. Just like they ignored Howard Jarvis. DC Voting Rights Needs 38 States WASlUNGTON CAP) -. With two key victories in hand. sup· porters of congressional votmg representation for the 700 000 rest· dents of the urban. largely black District of Columbia are striking out for state capitals where they still must win 38 contests. After Senate passage Tuesday ~gh~ -the vote was 67·32, just one more than need.e~ -. the consutut1onal amendment is on its way through the ralif1cataon process. and President Carter is tak· in~ the lead. Other ~upporters of the measure pledge a massive drive to wm rat1ficat1on But the union wlll ask the •·~eral Mediation and Concilla· tlon Service to seek renegotia· lions with the U S. Postal Service. said the union official, who asked that be nor be iden· lifted. IN REIEcrlNG the pact, the letter carriers union may force l wo other postal unions to ignore their ratification votes regard· less or the outcome. Counts by Murderer's Body Found In Desert CASA GRANDE. Ariz. <AP > -The body or escaped murderer Gary Tison has been found hidden under bushes in a desert wash, ending one of Arizona 's most intens e manhunts. Five persons are dead since the killer's escape July 30 from Arizona State Prison -and authorities s uspect two more bodies will turn up. Tison had said he wouldn't be taken alive. But he didn't die in a blaze of bullets. He died in the unforgiving Arizona desert, about a mile from where his son Donald was killed in a gun battle with police Aug. 11. AUTHORITI ES CAPTURED other members of the Tison gang then. but he fled into the desert. The discovery of Tison's badly decomposed remains came ear· ly Tuesday. He had not been wounded, and Eloy Ysasi, an in- vestigator for the medical ex· aminer's office, said he prob· ably died of heat strOke or ex· posure. Tison .. 42. and Rand y Greenawalt. 29, fled the prison after T1son's three sons D~nald, 20; Raymond, 19: and R!cky. 18 -held guards at bay ~1th guns smuggled into a vis 1tors' area. The body was found on the Papago lndJan Reservation near Papago Chemicals Inc .• about 17 miles southwest of here AUTHORITIES NOW believe Tison n.cd into the Silver Ridge Mountams. where he hid out in a cave until the search was called off. They said he apparently left his hideout four days ago looking for water and food. Tison's sons and Greenawalt are accused of killing a Yuma couple, their young son and a niece near Quartzsite on Aug. 6. The couple and their son were found shotgunned to death. The niece was discovered several days later in a nearby thicket. Manne Sgt. John Lyons. 24. his wife, Donnelda. 24, and their ~on, C~ristopher. 22 months. Wl're killed, apparently after they stopped to help what thev thought were st randed motorists. The niece, Teresa Tyson. 15, was found about a half mile away She had bled lo death Dakotas Drenched Storms Roll Across Plains, Gulf Coast lolbv"Qu• AM•rHIO ., .... ,. II• I ti n'IOf't llolM Boston er-"'"" .. 8utt•IO ~~ ~ 0.1 Ft.WWI '*'-DHMo4~ Delroll H<tl-.. _ .... u Mou\ Ion Kefl s CtlY LesV ... \ Lim• ltOO Los Anoe•• ¥1-• Mllw..,_M ¥pis.SI P. Nesllvltle ..... Of"'- NewY.n Olli.. City Omafl• OrlM!do Pflt i.ct. Piii. "'-"!• HI u P'C• p iO ·'° '1 .. ., .. 1$ ., ,. ., 1• N .. ,, ,02 .. iO .. 61 .m •• ~ "' tS n " ,, un as '° ,. .. 01 ., ,, ., 1' .. 14 " ti •l .. IO U IQ ,. .u IQ ., 01 ., 71 01 • 11 ., 7J • ,, .. M .. 11 '3 ,. 'Jl 1• .CM 11 .. 101 ., 0., .... 0....,., ........... M<>"<lll'f f•'°""' ti "°" "" "<>l """" YWI r-l>Y ~JO Pl'!I ,. I !lllf ~•I II OI t na '°"' ~ ••M .,_ ,,..,_W •..,,, HO•Y' ~ !NrtcJ 4, If f on "V'_. fl'f"'•f'I YiAI tOf.'f' L, j 4"""' (A-. o.t;,... 11 """ ·~ .,e.., c.:o"-_.. ue ~'~•J C.....,.T~ ¥ I 0.-\Au"!h A••• '4MUI ""'-· r"'C;!ll'!llif ·~..,,,,. ' ''-" ..... ,. S.o c;_,., C....•·•'t) 1-n t..tt "-'-' .. ~ I O....• ~""" lb.<'t l<OQ .... ue..,.N.oo.. .. ..... ............ Pllblkl'9fl 11 ~ P "llend, 0.. .. ).t 17 "-71. $1 Lo;il t •3 '3 SI P. '-"-'3 77 -~ S.llL.eh '2 SS S..-01-" .. s.n ,.,... •> n S.ettte " ).t .OS Tul.. 102 7S Wnlllt19ton .... UUf'OttHIA ,.,_ ...... , .. 0.11:1- S.Cr-l'to s..1 ......... Tlltf'me1 a. ... 1 .. ...... , .,.,,.., llly!M Cet•lllMI •• °"'',. LMt .. Kfl ..... ,.,, ... ,, O..teirlo """"' *'""' '-BMN,_N $aflJM9 Se!ltll AM •• IS st IOS It 11 )• IO " 11 '° '°' u ., .. '2 » 'Ill ft '°' ,. ,, s• IOS 11 .... fO SI .. u ... u " ti 1' A .. st 11.s. s ... aa.,, .. .,.,., ,_,t.,..... 1'911ed acrou tM Pleln\ ourlng the ftl9"t. brl119tng neerly two Int"-' of rein to "°""' .... ., of Moftl ... -_,,. Delo.otat. Huvy rtlfl etto we.i. r~ lfl MtMe,.,I• -W\~111 _,., IOdey -"'"'" _, e CMflU of 1-1119 II\ nortllerl\ Mt.-w4•. S<•ll•red thuncterstcwm• MOvecl lrOM '"• Gulf Of Mui<• lftlo M>Ul1'west ~,..,. I .. • T""4tY o .. , \klft-.. r~tct Nf'ty lo. Olly ''°"' ~ 11191-ltw'OUQll '"" Alleflll< eo.11 ,,.,., most Of 1111 Solltfl el\CI '"" Wett CMtl, Cl-S •nd • f .. .-. ... ., ... Your Daily Pilot c.tn tu Recyclt><1 .~ .. >0- W.t• C ......... "',,. iJ/'C41f H.,C•tt ...... ·-c.. ......... ~~ . .w~· ""''" oww the Pec1t1c Nortl\wHI S-lh were p.ertly clolldy In '"" Soutl\wut wN<• • •--rs ex· cvrr..i T"• nonflt<n ed9e of tile na1o0n we\ cool wtltl tomperalurn In Ille SO\ •n meny .,._ -•Md<~ In the~ ••llO•l.0 II\ '"" not"t""'" llo<lll•• M HO tf'ml)frel1.1r•\ were reported el.MtwMJ:e.. TM~llSt'C-'-~ f fM PetlllC ~Gr-~ Sflower\ •Ito were ex1>•cled 11\rOUQh IN ~r Minon-ve110 -soul,,.,.., FIO<""'° Temperlllurn .,.ound llW .-.11on urly tocley r~ from •1 deQ<'..,, fl\ Ev•ns!Oft Wyo , lo• in OWooo•tr Art1 Cocucal W'ead1er P•l<"Y 191• moM end •Mil' MOfft lno clou~ 04flffwl .. fair tt1ro119n ,....,,.., t..111111 verl-"'t wlrtO' n tol\I and morl\1119 "°"" H~ TllU<tdaY on , ... ,~. Co••l•I ,.,.,.,.,.1urn w ill rMl<ie Mlw••n iO jlfld 70. lnl•nd leM· p., elllf'H .,in reft99 bet-S7 eftd 7'1. , ..... ..,._.,"""''llbe'7. s-.noon.T••• W91*110AY S.tor>d "19" t , 50 pm \ I Se<ond 1-l :Op,m , • THUHOAY first hlQI\ ' •t •·"' > • !'!~" I-I 07 A.M. 1 I -.ond lllQ'h ) )Jp m so St<ond IOw 10 Qtp"' 1 , $uft rt•eU 70 • M ~I\ 1 JI p m Moofl ,,..,. II 0t p m ... h ll U am S urtRqort H""ll"'l.., heel> W•ws •-to •our 1 .. 1 '°""' '°"'!\ ,.,.. .. c-ni." ""°" N~ a.ec11 w_, tw0 10 lour fHI witfl --•-I Cofld! llOflt s1m11 .. the two other unions are expect. ed by the end of the week. The constitution of the Jetter cariers union calls for new negotiations to begin ln five days of a coolract rejection. lf the Postal Service wlll not re· negotiate, as it has promlsed. then union pre.sident J . Joeeph Vacca is empowered to call a national strike. HE ALSO COULD caJI a strike i! the new negotiations are not completed within 15 days, ac· cording to the constitution. Vacca was unavailable ror comment today with his office saying he was "ln a meeting." A letter carriers walkout could lead to strikes by the rest of the more than 500,000 unionized postal workers. James T . Schaefer. letter carriers na· tional vice president, said on J u· ly 31 that the three unions had agreed not to put the contract in· to effect if any one union votes against it. VOT ES F ROM the 299,000· member American Postal Workers Union and the 36,()()(). member Mail Handlers Division of the Laborers' International Union have not yet been tabuJat· ed. The APWU ballots had a Tues· day midnight deadline. a spokesman said. The pact reJeCted by the letter carri~rs called for a 19.5 percent pay increase and cosl·Of·living benefits over three years. The agreement would contain ~ ~lause forbidding layoffs. which union leaders said was the main issue during the three rnonths of negotiations. A letter carriers source. who asked not to be named. said the union would ask the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to seek renegotiations with the U.S. Postal Service. But the Service is not bound to honor the request. Leering C'ourt Karen Mas.ter. girlfriend of Fort Worth millionaire T. Cullen DaVls~ leaves court with businessman friend. Jim M~b~._ foUowu:ig a bond bearing for Davis. charged with soh<:•tmg capital murder .. A police informant testified Davis told ~1m to hire a hit _n;ian to kHl a divorce judge and three witnesses who test1f1ed against him last year. F()rmer CIA Man Arrested as 'Spy' WASHINGTON <AP> -A former CIA employee. who earned less than. $1S,000 a year relaying secret messages. aHegedly sold the Russians a technical manual describing lhe "Big Bird" sat· tellite that spies on the Soviet Union. tbe Washington Post reported today. The employee. William P. Kampiles. was arrested ill Clucago last wee~ on charges of passing secrets to the Russians. Quotmg unnamed sources. the Post said Kampiles had access to the storage drawer where the manual was located. The Post said Kampiles told the FBI that he put the document in the inner pocket of his sport coal one day and took it home. T~e .sop~licaled sale.ll~t~ lakes pictures so precise that they can d1sUng_wsh between c1vihans and people in military uniform. the Post said. The newspaper added that more than a dozen of the 12-ton units have been put int.o earth orbit to photograph Soviet missile silos submarine bases. naval installations. airfields and troop movement.· SUPER • SUMMER .. 240 Broadway, Laguna Beach SALE 497-4403 OPEN EVERYDAY 9-6 , •. FREE PARKING DELUXE FOLDING BEACH CHAIR ' J '•vortte Cle$1gn to ~m s1un1 throws •ncl ca1dies. Of 10 IUSI p!ay A<ne~ s favofllt game OI Catcn with MooohQhlllf model glows m the Clark Pro ind All·Amenc:an ~1• Ille '~" cOlteoiate moclels Plla5 GOOD THIU LAIOI DAY SIPT. •, 1971 'POSITIOIS WOODEI AIMS TOWEL BAI l • --- ~ 12 QUART ICE CHEST £ FOAM CH-EST WITH ROPE HANDLES ' ' .. I '· )' s Os. the •.s. ts .o e· ts re ·e ot st 4 II ll· ·s •· 16 ae 15 n· m .te in Cl· :al ·et· tDi ~ J con. &talet eeoact ,., CM9 a,,... •paQ)'I! . , ,, ..t• s• JP ... ~ ~~ I .. R~ N Weed/Publtsher Thomes Kttwil 'Editor Orange Coast Oa1ty Pilot ..-J.JU•tu-r•G ~ ag.e _______ •W•ed•'*"-Y•••' A•ug•ust•23•.•'•97•8••••••••••8a•rt>.1-ra•K•re•t•b•lc•"•'•E•d•ltor-1a•1•P•aoe••E•d•ll•°"••• Treatme nt Plant A Ne ede d Facility Th Ornn; ount} Plonnlne Comml aion approved a • use permit la:tl month for ron&truction of u wa te treutm~nt und slud1 !uC'lht} by Lhe All~o Wuter MunuJiwmenl ARl"n<'Y IJ\W tAJ m Laguna Niguel. The 13 acre roc1lll)' li\ tu turn Moulton Niguel Watet 01.btricl sewage tnt-0 Ub&blt!' 1m1:auon water and treat 'ewage sludge from other M>ulh-counly dlstr1cl:i for dJ.spusaJ at county durn~. In the proce , AW fA expects to capture enough me\hatw sc"'aRe 1ea lo ~e1\erale tK> percent or the phmt 's clet•trtt•al n'QUll"'f'mt .. ls ut an annual CO.'>l 58\'IOJlS of $1 &0,000 Res1d nt Dl'nr L.iAuna Ni~ucl Region I Park. n~xl lo wht're the phmt t!) proposed, are protesting th~ ~1te s~ft•ct1on. Th<' Ill' hn~ bt.-t•n approved by all agencies city. coun l ). :.Hll.e .tnd f<'<lf'ral except the Board of Supervisors. If 1l -must be chunged. 10nat1on wtll increase construction cost~ $150.000forevcry monthof d luy, AWMA reports. The fo.lc1hty '' to be odor free. have a mmimum noise trnd lightin~ level und is lo be 4trchitecturatly attractive. Sludge ~ to be c~trried from El Toro. U.guna Beach. South Ltlgunil and J..eu,ure World in sealed tanker.. about 10 per day Considenng laten~s of th~ protest and the problems of s iting the plant so far. tl appears that the south-county area's burgeomng population could be served best by a llowing construction or the regional plant. Public Business Saddleback Community College trus tees a lmost called an executive session last week to select a replace- ment for trustee Donna Berry. Hour-long interviews were set for the nine applicants who filed for the res igning trustee's seat. As required by law. the board sent out notices of the special meeting but stipulated the interviews would be closed. Citing the Ralph M. Brown Act as suppart, press members protested the closed doors. State law stipulates that public agencies must conduct public business openly Current litigation and personnel matters are the only ex- ceptions granted in the Brown Act. In the past. Saddleback officials have conducted ~rustee interviews in private, claiming they were person- 'lel sessions. The press challenged the contention that trustee ;election may be considered a "personnel'' session closed .o the public because it deals with employee-employer re· ationships. Trustees. elect ed by dis trict voters, are not ~mployees or district "personnel'' and must answer to .he electorate. When the electorate has no voice in a new .rustee's selection lo fill a vacancy. the press advocates a )Ublic selection process not a closed session. This lime. Saddleback trustees requested advice from the Oran~e County Counsel's office. They were told .he selection process should be open to the public. The board conceded it had been in error and opened nte rviews to the public and press. We commend trustees fo r this judgment. , Park Vote Wise Last week, Mission Vie1o·s Municipal Advisory Coun- t·1l directed its Parks and Recreation Committee to ex- plore possible ballot measures to raise funds for park construction and maintenance in the community. Council members asked for the study and recommen- dation in enough lime to place a measure on the No- vember.1979. ballot if the move is deemed feasible. Members believe the community is extremely sup· portive of park facilities and would a~ree to levy taxes against itself w continue developing the local recreation facilities. Some may argue that Prop. 13 illustrated public sen· timenls about amenities s uch as parks. but, as several MAC members argued. the Jarvis vote was aimed at gov- ernment waste and unreasonable property taxes. And there are othe r reasons for a polling of the peo- ple on the parks issue. Mission Viejo is a relatively young. recreation- oriented community. There hasn't been time to construct several parks scheduled for development With approval of Prop. 13, funds to build and main- tain those planned parks have become scarce. Many may never be built without add1tion·a1 money from the tax- payer. The Parks and Recreation Committee's studv should draw some conclusions on what ktnd of ballot meas ure park bond or lax override should be placed before voters. And the MAC's intended placement of the issue on a regular ballot instead of a special election --will save ~ome money. That's commendable. • • Op1ni~ns !?XP!e~sep 1n th~ space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s tnv1ted Address The Daily Pilot. PO. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Mona Lisa ByLM. BOYD Under the painting of b!onarao da Vinci's Mona -J)ittnting-ol, t;;;...;;UIZl~·w fady, And Under-that one is still another of her. X· rays so mdlcutc. Leonardo evidently did the thing twict' not to his hk1ng before ht• got what he wanted. Ot>ar Gloomy Gu8 A wise man makes hls own decisions: on ig- no r a ot man follow~ public opinion. A.T .H. Some people of retirement ugc are none too fond of thut 1ubcl "senior cittien. ·· Still a. pollster eltttms it's t:he most. ~roferred-bPand ftOW-1n use for said generation. Second choice is said to be "matur(' A m,•rican." Third chotC{', "retired person." Personal· ly. 1 like "Seasoned Citiu•n" bcltt•r thim any of them. Out 1l. too. no doubt would b\•t'ome mildly obj('ctionabl<'. if used overmuch, what ·1 Why any such appellation :it <i ll ii; n('C('SS<JrY remains a myst('ry. Q. "In what picture was the longest screen kiss of all lime?" A Alfred Hitchcock's "N 9 torious." Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant had at It for a blushingly ll'ngthy \nterval Q "Did Popeyt• huve n pnpn ?" A Thtit he did Poop 0(-clt ruppy, by numc • • 1 Jack Anderson \ ·Bigwigs Enjoy Park Retreats WASHINGTON -If you're one or the millions of Americans who likes lo get back to nature and visit one of our natlon1d park!!, you know how difficult it ill to lind iiccommodatlons. Each summer the reservalions Ust.s at the government·owned hotels and camps aet longer. as do the lines of traffic inching bumper- to-bumpcr lnlo the more popular park~. ~ G overnmcnt bigs hots and tht1r VIP guests have no ::1uch problem s when they want to get away from 1t all 1n th e sylvan sereni- ty of federal purkland Unlike the or dinary tax- payers who support it all. these privileged few can check into one of five luxuriously ap- pointed lodges maintained by the National Park Service in some of the most scenic loca- tions. CAMP HOOVER, deep in the picturesque woodlands of Shenandoah National Park, is Mailbox one ot tbe most popular of these rustic lod&es. Dl.U'lng the Nixon years. it was a favorite retreat for White House aldes whO sought to get away from the blistering bent or W atergnte . THIS DVBIOVS precedent hasn't discouraged bigwigs of either farty from taking advan- tage o the camp'a undeniable attractions. available only to the elite of the federal establish· ment. lo the past two years, the rustic charm of Camp Hoover, has soothed such Carter ad- minis tration notables as Vice President Walter Mondale. Stale Secretary Cyrus Vance, Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and Federal Energy Regulatory Chairman Charles Curtis. Nor have m em b e r s o f Congress been able to resist an occasional wee ke nd in the woods. In the past two years, Camp Hoover guests have in- c luded Sens. J . Bennett Johnston, D-La .. Bob Packwood. R-Ore .. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. Gary Hart, C·Colo., and Wendell Anderson, D-Minn.; also Reps. Philip Ruppe, R -Mich., Tom Harkin, D-lowa, David Evans. 0-lnd .• Jerry Patterson. D· -Calif., Henry Waxman, 0 -Calif . John Erlenborn. R-111. and WU!ium Brodh ad, D·Micb. BrinkerboU House. an elegant lodge with huge stone fireplaces. high beamed ceilings and breathtaking picture· window views of Wyoming's Jackson Lake and the Grand Teton Mountains, has been host in recent years to Reps. James Santini. D·Nev .• and Teno Ron- calio. 0 -Wyo. ''Worth Jack An- derson's abuse!" Roncalio com· mented in the guest register on one visit. Another favorite vacation spot for members of Congress is Fort JeCferson National Monument located on the Gulf of Mexico in sunny F1orida. The VIP guest register shows the names of Sens. Gaylord Nelson. 0 -Wis. Malcolm Wallop. R·Wyo .• and Ted Stevens. R -Alaska : and R e ps. David Obey. D-Wis .. Cha rles Rose. D·N.C .• Dante Fascelt. D-Fla .• and Wyche Fowler, D·Ga. GOVERNMENT bigshots also check in for VIP vacations at the Pink House at Cape Hatteras National Seashore. N .C .. and a lodge in Maryland's Catoctin Mountain Park. N alional P ark Service of fi cials stress that the privileged few tnu.5l pay for their sta.y in the government todges and in- ~1st thut the rates are compara- ble lo those In the area. The fees range from approximately $40 a naght for two at Camp Hoover and Brinkerhoff House to $10 a naght for twc> at Catoctin Moun- tain. If this sounds like Just the bargain you've been looking ror, forget 1l. The publicly owned lodges are available only to top government and-congressional figures. No peasants need apply. WATCH ON WASTE: Energy Secretary James Schlesinger is preparing to offer Americans some unsolicited advice on how to save money. but he seems more in need or the advice himself. He could save the tax· payers at least $400.000 by publis hing the same advice tn cheaper form . Apparently. Schlesinger has authorized the prmtmg o( five million copies of a booklet called "lOl Ways to Save Money by Saving Energy." The 101 helpful hints were developed by the Al- liance to Save Energy, a pet pro- Jecl of Sen Charles Percy. R· lll. It will cost taxpayers 18 cents a copy, or a grand total of S900.000. to print the five million booklets Yet the Energy Department has already com- piled its own energy-saving hints m a booklet called "Tips for Energy Savers." This booklet co:.ti. only 10 cents a copy to print The eight-cent savings would be \\'Orth S400.000 to the taxpayers THE TWO booklets contain largely the same advice. so the cheaper version should be ade- q u a l e ror ins tructing the pvpulacc But Schlesinger needs the !>Upport or a power hke Percy to get energy legislation through the Senate Whether butterin~ up Percy is worth S400.000 of the taxpayers· legal tender 1s another question. The senator 1s sincere enough. fi e ha:, <'ven arranged with the Roy Srouts to dlslnbute the 101 tips absolutely lrec . His Alliance to Save Energy 1s a non-profit educational organization. which 1:. tunded 1n part with petrodollar::, The shah of Iran. for example. contributed $25,000 The IOI st hp. by the way. may bt: dropped It ts a suggestion that the readers Join Percy's Al- hance Off1c1als quietly objected to printing this promotion on government printing presses. County Doesn't Need New HMO Hospital , To the Editor: Human irrationality is un· fortunately not uncommon. How ever, appli catio n of hindsight as well as foresi'ght frequently does prevail. It is in· conceivable ror me to even en- tertain the concept of building a new hospital m Orange County. We are undeniably over-bedded <md will be for the next six to eight years. The recent recommendation by the Orange County Health P lanning Council to enable an HMO <Health Maintenance Organi2at1ons) Hos pital I Kaiser 1 to be built was un- fortunate at best. Their meeting was well attended. The majority of the board members appeared reasonably prepared. Their ap- pr_oach and discussions were ob· Jective and profess ional. However, what must be ad- dressed now ar~ the comments r ecently made by-James D. Henley <Mailbox Aug. 17), a board member, who appears to be somewhat unburdened by the facts. HMOs serve only 3 per- cent of the nation's population. THEY ARE unpopular with .. both patients and physicians alike. Cost reductions effected by Kaiser or Kaiser .like or- J?anizations have been paralleled by f~·for·~rvtc:e" conventtorun medi<:aLdeltveey ~ms nttttztnLHt:rintenl pu}iOSpit&J- a<f mission criteria and policies. The pluralisltc approach to medical care delivery could not be and should not be harmful un- less governmental agencies ap- proach the prepaid groups with a positive bias. There are three qualified HMOs in Orange Coun- ty and organized medicine Is de· veloping a unique prepaid plan that allows p atients their freedom of choice as well as con· 1inuity of care by their physi- cian. There will be a minority of paliE'nts who care to obtain \heir health ln.<Jurance in a prepaid group plan. Orange County can s upply this need now. The Orange County Health Planning Council should be concerned with saving money for con- ~umcrs. However, their over- wht"lmtn" obllgatlon must be towards maintaJnlnlnii quauty. Troditionnl forms of medical de· li very and health insurance In thitJ county have cnatbled Ila I citizens to enjoy the high quality or medical care now available. This can continue and be up- graded. Unless inflation In every other aspect or our lives is erased. there are few ways we can reduce the cost of medical care other tha n by reducing m edical services. An HMO hospital in Orange County would serve the people poorly by basically increasing the overall cost of medical care by their en dea vors to reduplicate the exist· ing excellent services . Mr. He nley's concern is be tter placed toward what patients and health providers want than what he feels might save us money MICHAEL H. SUKOFF. M.D .. President. Foundation for MedicalCareOrangeCounty 'l'O% l neqtdtfe• To the Editor· They say there 'are two s1dei. to every coin there arc perhaps even more. I must qucs· lion the effort of the Irvine City Council in taking on the fight to sec u re property assessment rollbacks for Irvine Company leaseholders. Ir you are going to question the unfairness of a given reassessment. then please consider \he following. Homeowners have bad the op- tion Tor many years to either lette_the: laod:::or:=tmr1t · · 4bek -~ 'Fftere ant· advan- tages and disadvantages lo most things in life, including fee land versus leased land. It always baHles me that leaseholders continue to sell their property for as much as fee owners. and occasionally even more. This 1s an advantage I can live with. What I have difficulty with 1s that In some areas of University Park . where there is the high est conce ntration of leaseholders. property owners enjoyed the advantage of not having their properlle~ re- assessed when other University Park propertl i>s w ere. Therefore. up untll 1977178. those homeowners paid tax bills ranging rrom about $750 to $870, with some hither and sorne even lower. THE TAX on our bou.&e for J975/7B was $1,163 We paid St.553 for 19'76/77 and $1.925 lor 1977178. For anyone concerned about "inJusltces." our ta)\ in 1976/77 of $1,553 was an amount up to double what other homeowners paid. for properties of compara- ble value in the same general area. l am certain you will un derstand my dismay at your de- sire to use the City Council. the city attorney and some of my tax dollars to try to save some <if these same people another SlOO or $200. It is apparent that when 1t comes to tax·related ineq u1t1es. you cannot draw the line at leasehold I suggest we add up who put in how much to determine who has suffered an obvious m1ust1ce TONI SKILLMAN Prake tor 6 ua .. dj To'the Editor: This weekend when storm surf gen e rated from a hurricane somewhere off New Zealand reached Newport Beach. l was out there again with the rest of the surfers catching the biJ? sets at 40th Street. The waves were com ing out of the South creating pro· blems for the lifeguards . • While in the water, r watched the lifeguards work and agam ~t~ to myself-how l~ re In Newpart ro sue - an emcient system. The guard on the lower was in- structing swimmers near the groin how to get out or trouble Frequently he had to enter the wate r to assist a swimmer caught in the north currents sweeping a round the grotn. threatening to trap the swimmer between the huge sets of waves and the rocks. IT IS HARD enough to handle oneself when trapped inside. but to tow another swimmer take!\ somebody with not only en durance. but also a lot of ublllt.Y. especially when another big set of waves ts "bearing down" on you from out.slde. Meanwhlle ll wa§.. reassuring to see the jeep the"'° w1lh other 1uardJ coverin.C the tower until the save was compl~ted Aa I watched this from the wattr I could see the llfeauard boat dart inside the breaker line. pick up tired swimmers from riptides. take them out to sea and later drop them off 10 a safer ared wh e re they co uld rca<'h shore The communica· tw ns be l ween the tower. the Jeep:-, and the boats seemed to be work mg with real prec1s1on. fl. weekend like this a~a1r m.ikes me thankful ror then dechcation and ctf1c1cncy .1011" F S"JNNER. M 0 Tax Cut .lake To the Editor I cannot understand why there are never any letters or colum- nists hnkmg the decline or the dollar to our ~eneral deficit spendm~ The interest which the government must pay on ttiat yearly iocrea&ed de!tcit also snowballs the financial picture. The annual deficit spenamg is greater than the entire budget was al the bc~1nntnJ? of the Eisenhower era. What banks :rnd institutions are receiving this interest? Is 11 collectible like the 18 percent interest on credit accounts so ~enerously offered us by the businesses m our mult1plymg shopping centers? THAT ANYONE should talk of ax-cuts seems an lronieal ~ture;-~choloc;y ot bafi· py aebtor•creditor romanC'e' reaches a v1s1ble peak in contem- porary real estate deals. Where to mvesl one's profits to keep up with inflation hecomes a com· putcr JOb One has made ~on.ey, but a vacation m Japan 1s 1m- poss1ble with 'Tokyo hotel rooms Dt $80 a day. It looks as if Japan and Germany had really won the war agamstthc U S.A. 'l'ax reform and tax cuts begin to sound like an ironical Joke so bitter 1t ls unmentlonuble. Al.ICE DALE JACKSON .. y s , •& ve 'le nr s in ,uc Os. the t.6. \s ·o !· .n Ol st d " >r ' Q- 's ·- n- an 4e ln •1· ·al ·et· tD( are tob •lat- .obs •• er. 'lncl ob- e CAUFORNJA Prop. 5 Foes ·Hit OnRight,s SACRAMENTO <AP> -~ oort•n ot Proool•Uoo a. the an-u ... mokl""' inlUatlve. deft.Y K · cuaaUOflll bJ ~ta that It ln· Lrudea lnt.o .~~~~-llY• In a "bll brother' ma.anier. They .., It onb eni•aa suv· emment tn protectln1 the health ofnoa.a>okera. "You bave the riaht to •wt.a y-our arm until ll reub• the llp of you.1' nel&bbor'1 noM," M- semb1Yman Mike Aatooovkb, R· O ltnclale, a propone nt o f Pl'opoa!Uoo s. totd a ne..-a coo· fc~nce Tuaday AID oa . aAV1'tONO Welsbe ra o f t he Am e rican Cancer Society, which s upports Propo11Uon 5 "Although we believe that smokers have the ri1ht to risk their own health, \hey do not have the right to risk \he health of non-smokers." Proposition S would require the establishment of sm oking a nd non-s mok ing a reas in restaurants, workplaces and mos t bui1dlngs ope n to the public. Oppon e nts conte nd the measure would be a costly, un· enforceable Intrusion into private li ves. ONE OPPONENT, San Diego C it y C ounci lman F re d Scbna ubelt, bas said in a stale· ment, "The anti-s moking in· itiatlve is anothe r attempt to create even more government regulation, which can only result m less time and money being available for more important is- sues." Th e ca mpai gn a g ainst Proposition S Is heavily financed by the tobacco •ndustry, a ract that the supporters are trying to tum to their advantage. Weisberg called the campaign "a cluslc confrontation between the health organizations and the tobacco industry -the only in· dustry in America that spends hundreds of millions or dollars advertising a product known lo cause disease in m an.·· HE ALSO DISPUTED a study coin missioned by opponents say- ing the cost or posting signs and enforcing the law would be $43 mill i on . We is b e r g s a i d Legis la tive Ana lyst William Hamm estimates a one-time cost or no more than $600,000. Sen ate P resident Pro Tern James Milts, D·San Diego, said the m easure would protect the many like him who are allergic to tobacco smoke. It was also endorsed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's resources secretary, Huey J ohnson, who said a s moke-free room costs less lo heat, cool and ventilate Brown has not taken a posi· lion. Bappg Reunion De bbie Turner kisses her 4 1h month·old·daughter. R e be ka h. as the father. Harry, a Phoenix minister, awaits his turn after the family was reunited in Stockton. The baby was kidnapped Sunday from the church nursery. A Stockton couple, J ames and Shirley Rehn, are being charged with the crime. Assembly Approves • Bill on Nutrition SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Calirom ia Assembly would permit health food proprietors to give advice on nutrition, despi~e warnings that such permission could lead to the promotion of Laetrile. The Assembly voted 59·9 Tuesday oo SB 1790,. which contains. the permission but also requires health food propnetors to post signs saying they do not have the authority to practice medicine. has previously introduced bills THE AUTHOR, Seo. William favoring Laetrile, which some Campbell R-Hacienda Heights, persons take for cancer and the ' medical establishment calls use· More Studies Dueat LNG Terminal Site SANTA BARBARA <AP) Wes tern LNG T erminal As · sociates have announced lhat seismic-geologic studies at the proposed liquefied natural gas terminal site near Pofot Concep- tion are to res ume later this week. But first. said Western LNG officials al a news conference Tuesday, land dug up earlier for similar work will be restored in accordance with an agreement with American Indians who con· sider the area sacred. less. Current law makes it a misde· mea nor to practice medicine without a license. Proponents of Campbell's bill s aid health food store owners want to provide in· form ation abo ut food a nd vi tam ins without violating the law. SAID ASSEMBLYMAN Mike Antonovich, R-Glendale, "What we're talking about is freedom of choice and information." Opponents , including the California Medical Association, said il could open the door to the sale of Laetrile. But Assembly m an Br uce Young, D·Cerritos. the bill's As· sem bly sponsor. said : ··1 don't think the CMA has the monopoly on nutritional advice in the stale or California." SIZZLER GRAND OPENING On Bristol west of Jamboree in Plaza Newport Shopping Village 13ring the coupon and someone you Tike to the new S1alcr. For $5.99 you'll ~t:l l wo Steak & Malibu Chicken platter~. each wil h a juicy ~leak. a lender breast uf chicken patty topped with ham and Swiss cheese. mustard sauce. baked potato and Sizzler toa!-.t. But only unti l Sunday. •Open 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday thru Thur!-.day. 11 :30 a.m. to 9:30 p.111. Friday & Saturday ,II'-.. •Steak. steak & seafood platlc1s . ·'· '\.. • Super luncheon specials •Glorious ~alaf!Jl'!r __ _ ' ~.August %5. 1971 DAILY PILOT AS 'Unfit Pets' Jw:lge Orthrs n:-:. ~:~0~ :!~=~~. Wauon, chancellor of represenuns the . 1n-D D • the Coast Community teresu of community O IYS to •e College District. has and Junior colleges. e I ., bee n appointed to the The ~dJ l ervtf u SAN DIEGO <AP) -Superior Court Judae Ross G. Tharpe has reluctantly ordered 38 greyhounds put to death, saying the dogs, who were found emaciated and lame on a ranch last February, were unfit a s pets. "I feel like an executioner," said Thorpe. The Humane Society said it cost $20,000 in public funds to keep the dogs as evidence of maltreatment against the owner, Alan Bruce Wlsebaker. He pleaded no contest and wlll be ( ) sentenced next month. .._ ___ sr._~_TE ___ _ board ot directors of the an advocate for PVbUc American Counc il oo and private UDivelllties Education. aod communtty colleges Or. Watson will serve in legislative rdatioQS. ·• ., ......... . '• .. •• • • • • • • • f)pnf CJJ Hi.nts ., llllJn• o. Clltstllsen, D.D.S. • • . . . ....;-~ . --' - ··--... ~ • ''"'"" ... ...-'•'' ........ # ... -MIHMNlllt ........ lllM.lflfroelt SACRAMENTO <AP> -California's youngest • • eftM • .._.,,... ..... ,_-. assemblyman, Charles Imbrecht, R-Ventura, bas • • ~ ... ,.., •. , •• ,.. ·~· • entered a plea of no contest to a drunken drivino • " • -.......... ._ 1•= ,... .. • w .. rt .......... C-=I • charge. • i.;...~~--.c::...:.....:u!!!l!!!I ..... ,.. ... ....., ._... .... ,.,t," • HERB • .-............... ,~ .. lmbrecht, 216, said after entering the plea in • • ,......_ ............. • •.,.. Sacramento Municipal Court Tuesday that be did ,.. FRIEDLASDER • =:·.=.....U::~~ not believe his driving was impaired at the time of • IS MAKING « C. .._.....,...::, i:--=.~~ the a rrest June 26. But be said be decided to plead .• GREAT DEALS • ................. .....,.,_ no contest "rather than spend time contesting the • FREE • :=~"~.:;.~ .. ·.:.;= matter." • • :r~W:::::.~~ • 50 -ti 11erm--..-.-w£ Est Panldpa•t Din KIRKWOOD MEADOWS CAP) -Carolyn Parker, a Wayzata, Minn, free-lance artist, passed out and died Tuesday while participatlllg in the mountaineering segment of an advanced, six·day est course in the California Sierra. She was flown by helicopter to Barton Memorial Hospital in South Lake Tahoe, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. The cause of Ms. Parker's death has not yet been determined. Pflllflerer Senten~ed SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Nightlife figure Ron London, who ran the city's last four nude en- counter parlors, has been sentenced to up to 10 years in prison for pimping, pandering and con· spiracy. Superior Court Judge Donald Constine handed down the sentence Tuesd ay, despite London's move to close his four parlors and surrender the permits to police in an effort to avoid a s tiff prison term. £».eon Held In Ra,w SACRAMENTO <AP> -A former convict who has already served time fo r rape has been arrest· ed in connection with the liSSaults attributed to the so-called "woolly r apist. .. Officers said J ack Allen J essup, 34, was ar- rested early Tuesday and booked for investigation of burglary. rape and assault with a deadly weapon. • GAL'i -•••· "",..''""'•11«11Y ... ~ ......................... I • OFGAS • ..... ,.. : •• Aa It t.,.,.. M. It wasll't euc:t. •1HHtu ... 1f4 tl1fti• .. ,,...,., ••• , .. ,,,.,. ... .., ty ,,._,it •lft't..,. ctotet .\ .! or 011. «llAS<i t:s • ••• .. ,, i.w 1111• ,.nr.,~ ... , ... ,...ttw ... *"'"" -... . .. , ......... .-.. ,. .... ,_,. ,.. . ,." .................. --· it •• lo•I "',_._,_tar. 41 fie, wleetl -........, .._. W· • • HONDA • , ...... ~ ......... ~ SM • ... _._ ........ tlnlft 11.;..,. lt 117,. llrnloll•._ -ti MICCftU.... Nell tlfM ....... ::.:: • m .nn ""'-~ " .. ••••NI u.. .,.. w •••• * ••• * * * * ·: ~:::.~:::.. .. J;c:; • MG·TRIUMPH ... ,...~-.. ••1!'1.'-~ ..., ·-..... .-Hf'f -11ei.v : e JAGUAR e « ~ :..;=.a-:.T..: • FIAT-LANCIA ! ";.:r::ri.::=_.,._ .. it m n•;•~•·:..m, « =c=-..":,.:-C---=:: ...... * * * * * * * * * * •• ····-· ............... , .. , ... • e TOYOTA e • =-:·:.::.-:.:.,-:..--:: .. tllM .. -• i.,... ...... IMC1I ••uca...,c;,...91.,, • lMftl11t1lfl_ .. , .. "'"-"~ Jt t.ar_t._r Ul wtt. _,,,, _ _..'"'91 .. .... •* * * * * * * • * •• ~ •. , .. , _.. ........... ._ ~ .... -.. ........ ... it l\10TORH0:\1t: • a11M111t•lv ......... .-. "'"" ~SALES&RESTALS• =~~~-:.==== ,.. • -lrle,..aedlMl-.-W • RESERVE sow .. ...1c. I • 537.777; Ext. 500 11 ~-:~~~~.,_••:::;:; ... * * * • * * * * * ... ..,._wlM .. -.tar.-~ • e LEASING e • :.":i,;•:.:.:::~eo:. it 411 ll•lln.-f'Ottla•6 ~ • ..,. u-. O!ltllet0er11M41, 11 I• it••< A -"'9 U-. llff ... ,......_ h lllt •ew .. rltM rHtltllC:. AN .._ 537.777; t.:Xt, fj()O ii K-Y· ......... , .. rwtla !Mt ... • * * *. *. *. * * •• ..,=~ = ::~"': Your Dally Piiot can be Recycled. Ord~ Coa\t Coll~ •\Ille olloc1c11 recvc1oriq ce11te<- t0f' CO\lct~ can ette11 ,....., ttw _..,.. <•,,.. ,._,, ........ -~ ..... "' e11y-• 1vac-•"'""-""'\: Tiie"' .,. twe ...., .. ., HY UM '""•" tea, .. -.tilt wlll clWlr. t• H lutt y-........... -tell·et· .... 11\al , .... ,..,,. ._ ritlUt .. •IWl-'t.-u_tM,..,... Ofl , ... ,,,,,,...,, 7907W .......... A•t. w ....... .. Hl-llSI We se plammg chMgesthalwll increase r one daytime rate (to the United Kingdom) Md reduce rates for most olherouenaas calL The American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT& n has f1ted a new schedule of overseas rates wtth the Federal Commurncat1ons Commission (FCC) which decreases the charges for most over- seas calls and increases the daytime dial rate to lhe United Kingdom Rates to Alaska Hawa11. Puerto Rico and the U S V1rg1n Islands will not be affected. The Company has asked that the new rate schedule become effective on November 15, 1978. The new rates will be apphcable only to overseas calls billed w1th1n the United States Mainland. The lower rates are based on reduced charges for overseas satellite c1rcurts which AT&T leases from the Communications Satellite Corporation (COMSAl) AT&T. CQmplying with an FCC request. is reducing its rates to give telephone customers the full benefit of the COMSAT reductions International dial rates to 47 counbies The proposed ne.w International daytime dial rate tor calls between the U.S. and the UK that are rnlled 1n the United States will be 25% higher. . f or example, a three:minute daytime can that now costs $3.60 would rise to $4.50, addi- tional minutes going up from $1.20 to $1.50 each. This new International Dial rate will be about 17% lower than the day Operator Station rate The existing $3.60 rate will slill be retained. hOwever. for night and Sunday calling Under the proposed changes. International Dial rates would be introduced to 46 add1t1ona1 over-seas countries, enabling customers to save from 11 % to 25% compared with the cost of current day Operator Station rates It IS important to note that customers calling from areas not presently equipped for International ....... 11111 sa.. .. s..- Dial would shll benefit from the lower dial-direct rates even though the call would nave 10 be com· pleted by the operator. However. 11 the customer requests special operator aSS1stance or special bill· 1ng, the Operator Station rate will be applied. Dial rates for 17 addlUonal Caribbean locations The proposed changes would extend tfle app11- cat10n of dial rates, now limited to the Bahamas and Bermuda, to 17 addit10nat locations 1n lhe Canb- oean (Area Code 809). Customers would en1oy a reduction of 9% to 16% for all calls dialed and completed without the assistance ol a telephone company operator. AdditlonaHl11nute rates reduced for most over- seas calla The add1t1onal-m1nute rates are being reduced from about 6% to 20% for calls to most overseas countries and areas Exceptions to proposed rate reduction All of the above rate changes are applicable to all overseas countries and areas except the Bahamas, Bermuda. Cuba. St. Pierre and MiQJJP,I~. .• .. • •. .... ·--..._ ... - -........ _ All over1eaa calls to be dllcounted 15% durtng next 12 months In add1t1on to the rate reauchons ment10ned above. a temporary 15% discount will apply to an overseas calls The purpose of the discount rs !o pass along to telephOne customers me refund AT&T has received for satellite rentals from COMSAT The 15% discount W111 become e!lect:ve on November 15. 1978, and will expre on Novem- ber 14. 1979, unless sooner cancelled. changed or extended °""* ........ 311111 ltSbllll rnJ._.. w ...... frtel ... llci ........ fl'll Jlt-.. lat ..... ..... ....... ""* .. ~ .. ,.,.,.... .. ,.,.,... .. ,.,.,... -,.;-r ~ .. ,,.,... -·-II.$./ '3 60 S4~ Sl.20 mo $540 SS~ 51~ SI "O n ric 1960 S! 80 SI 50 1.- (llr/lrntl ----(~ 360 360 110 l.ZO 40!> CO~ rn 11') ~ : }() rn 120 & ~ ·---U.$./ rn 600 225" 700 rn rn 215 200 1200 1200 115 2.00 .... (~) -(llf:C ~10'· uo 1111"' liO ~10 ~ 10 110 160 "., 9.00 110 160 & 5'11dti) 0AI lllle ..._ dD ftGI llldl* 18 llld do 11111 fffllcl !tit I~\ i...,,.,., dlDlll. .. luitlw °"'*' b1Ull 11>SllllOll 111Cl t STOCKS I BUSINESS • 4 •I s DNLVPllOT •7 BUON WAI ALWAYS A LARGb compa.ay, but it could not C!Obl moM)I tbt ·~ Texaco did. No on company could. 1"ar' many yMn Texaco led the lnduatry ln retum an &IMll ud Nlum co wee. TboM dan are aooe. perbape never to rttl{ltl. TU9CO & DO ~r flrst In guolloe uJes. It hH slipped to tounh pbce. "The ltllklftt ean no !Oncer be found everywhere. Tex· •CO bu DUllld out ot slx upper llWwelt at.ates. It IOOD m11 ult many otben. And Texaco 's . Money Tree vaueted mooey·maktna m acblne la bad I)' ta need of olllng. Last 1ear Texaco tanked last among lhe mljor 01l companiu-ln return on equtY. EJticon outearned It by nearly 3 to l. TRIS YEAa IS SHAPING \JP even wone. Earnlng& 1lddded 83 f*'Ctnl tn tho second qua.rter. For the nnt half ol 19'18. It wu down by 28 percent. Jt w.aa the poorest •how· in.I posted by any maior petroleum pumper Texaco sUffered from the cotnplacency tbat frequently infects business leaders: The world will never chtllft. ff s an ailment whose corollary Is: Wh.y chance a wiDAlna aet? Texaco is a heavy player in the Middle EHt. dertvi.ng 57 percent ol Its crude from Saudi Arabla. Who would have thought., 10 years ago. that the Saudi Arabtana would one day kick up their heels and take areater control ol their natural~ces! WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGm the Llbyana and Venezuelans would follow s uit and natlonall1e Texaco's properties? Who would have thouaht that Texaco's rich reserves in the United States. ~ually sufficient to satisfy its domestJc refinery and retail needs. would begin to dry up? Thoee develomopments came to paS& In the 1970s. leaving Texaco hanging on the ropes. This is a decade the company would like to see closed. BLIND AS IT WAS TO international developments. Texaco was equally blind to service station trends in this country. While Texaco was trumpeting. "Trust your carw the man with the star." its competitors were shari>ly ft!· ducing their number or stations. 'nley built larger stations and increasingly they were self.service affairs. ln 1972 we had 225,000 service stations in the country; toda.y we're down to 170.000. Texaco was a late joiner of thls movement. It once boasted more than 40.000 outlets. It has been attacking that network with a meat ax and is down to less than 30.000 ~ and the pruning continues. It stm has more stations than anyone else. But it doesn't sell more gasoline than anyone else. Not any more. Shell passed it a year ago. and Shell has just been displaced by Amoco. the Standard of Indiana brand. Exxon also sells more. Texaco's share of the nationaJ market ls down to 7 percent. . Bob Hope, Texaco's spokesman. has his jpb cul out for ham. General Appoints Phone Presid:ent Robert W. Shaffer wtll succeed R. Parker Sullivan 86 vresidemof GeneraJ TelepboaeCo. of California on Sept. 1. The company Is a subsidiary of General Telephone & Electronics Corp. SULLIVAN, WHO RAS HELO the California presiden- cy since 1982, wUI become chairman of the company's board ol directors. He wlll serve as chairman until his re· tirement on Feb. 28, l9'79. Shaffer comes to California from Texas. where in L976 he became preisdent of General Telephone of the Southwest. also a subsidiary of GTE. Before that. he was president of General Telephone of Illinois for four years. The incoming president takes over the largest oon·Bell phone company in the nation. General of Califom.ia serves about 3.6 miJllon telephones statewide, has an employee force of about 23.000 and reported operating revenues of S862 million in 1977. SHAFFER HAS BEEN IN the communications an· dustry 38 years. having joined General of California in 1957. He held various executive positions with tbe California comP.anY before going to lllinois in 1972. Sullivan will conclude a 42·year career that began in 1937 in Kentucky. He served in various management po&a· lions before being appointed president of General Telephone of Upstate New York in 1956. Subsequently, he was named vice pres ident of market· ing and sales for GTE. a position he held before becoming president of the California company. Table Wailing Tops Month's -Job-Lists WASHING TON (AP l -Waiter and waitress jobs w.t. the leading category In openings listed at the nation ·s fob- baoks in June. The Labor Department reports that its local office U&t· ed 632,000 full·time, permanent Jobs during the mootb. TRIS TOl'AL IS A drop of just over 2 percent from May's all time high, but 23 percent more than the number or Jobi available In June 1977. For JWle'of this year the department Uat.ed 17.694 jobs available for waiting on tables. OJM!nlnp tor mmriat ~ms were tb&-aeeead IDQR-~ ~~ OTDa JOBS Wmt It.• or more openln.p na- tionwide included secretary, 12,86S: construction laborer, 12,843; storage laborer. 11 ,623 ; general clerk, 11,141. and clerk·typlst, 10,557. • Information on jobs avaJlable In local areas can be ob- tained through state employment service otrlca llnernpWymenl Rate Drops, Bank Says Typlf)'inl CalUomta·s economy. the 5\.ate'.s =OY• ment rate. while e.xceedln1 the o.Uon's, bas d fot the flnt ball of 1978. Galna ln penooal lDcome and con• •umer 1pendint alto are ln evidence throul~~t the state, ac~rdinC to ~urlty P1cJlic NaUooal ·a seeoad quarterly report. More than 9.8 mllllon Calltorn.lans were employed 01 June 80, up 2.3 pel'cent from year-end 1971 fiiuret. Al a re- 1Ult1 petlOftal In.come coatlnued to ITO" wtth accompant!' taa lDl:ftUe9 ln COMwnn spendinc . .. I . lWNNG -1••.::a. ,.,. •• Olp ...... ...,_ .... _ .. ...,.. ................ ·~WU~ 1"9A1••lll --Of• ............... ....... -u. .. """' ................... lo<#•• • l'UAll OON'f IAT' ntl~ "Tllle OMlw Ot TM c-t" • .,....,.. O/llM llMlllO'IGO Apllllt-.wtlo• .......... I' ...... inbmMlol'I ....... .... '°'* ... "°"' ..... !WW S......-tlt~..., ...... . • OVWtlAIY Oet'loft ~ O'JIQ I 11 lfW ~...,. ... llOw to .-ct • nYl'1ll'O ~. IN 1lllillltoflLNp$ .,._ \IOllll9 Md -/ff one TJariller ~ 80UTNI "*"* ~ _, JofWI ~ OOllrw the SOlllt\ to.ton ""-IGlrl lriell QOnW'llUnlty (Al (I) CelNEWI Warren Beatty <left) and Hume Cronyn ore lealured in "The Parallax View," a movie about polilical assassination. air· mg tonight at 9 on CBS. Channel 7. 0 WOfW.D NtWI TOltlOHT 1:to. Vt THMEIONIS A O*"'*i ~ EmiL brinQI llOme tot d-deoldee to -in .. ~ the Doucl'M ·~· • MICHAEl JACK80N Guesl. Or. Gary RtdlLleef. ... y. allergist. (I) TO TELL THE TM/TH 111 MEAVGNmN ~-= ~ Glngold. Frlnlll Vllll. Jedi Cert«. MertyBt .... 1:001== UAA8CUJa WOALDNEW8 TOttlOHT 0 eowiJNG '°" DOU.ARa • ILOY£WCY Rldly '""'' Lucy to be a ~.but Uicywanl9 to get Into .now buelnees. • THE,.9.1. A fattier'• aelf·9tyled cnme •KJ*llts IMd Ilia eon Into a Iii• Of ulme c:ulmlnetlng 1n a l•ltl«•eon robbery tllet ends In disaster. 9 MACHEL I LEHRER REPORT Ci) 8PEC&AL .. John <Age" Compoeer- p h lloaop her Cage 1a profited. alOng wtth • IOok Oaa111•~• I.be h•g• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC(NBq Los Angeles e KTLA (I/Id ) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles ()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego Cl KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego • KTTV (fnd I Los Angeles e KCOP-TV (Ind) Los Angeles • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles 6!) KOCE·TV !PBS) Huntington Beach al his contr1bu1tona. ~ llnd Invention• I J()j((A'8 WILD 1:30 TATTlETM.ES SHANA NA Gueat: CtlarlH N .. aon Rallty. I ~":.~. JOKEA'S WILD THI 000 C0UPU: In ordet to win IN fevor ol his new girltrlend. Oscar ~on•,,..,,_. kick • 2tTOHIOHT Heat: Clete Roberta g!) 8TAMOAAO "GregT~" I 1121.000QUESTION P'AMIL Y FEUD 7:55 PLEDGE ltfWAK Regularly ~ pro- gnwnming ~ be d4118yed due 10 pledge b<Llllc1 8:00. Cl) C88 NEWS 8PEaAL "IS Anyone Oul TMfe a.-nlng?: A Report Card On Public Educetlon" An eumlnatlon ol prOO.ble cau ... tor Ille educellonal system'• fellure, Including a look al televlaion'• rol4t In the •ltuetlon. Welter CtoMlle Md°'*"' Coif,. lftpood ,.port lftatt a of Ii N90MOVll *.. ''Mtt WOtllta Afl!J Ttlt Ctloooletl ft.aoty" C1t111 0.. wtld9r .... AlbertMn. A ~CM~-Oftlrl ...... ~of~Md•tour °' 1111 f'*'Y lo ltll9 ., ..... , .. , • MOYll * • lot "OllemMt Of HOrrOR" (1~1 LJll p~ llf. Liiiie ...... llnltelly mul'defed ~11'111 .,.. t.111· 91' 10 the CtlemlMr Of Hofr'0te. 12 hre.I eo mGKT• INOUQH "WtlO'I Oo Fltst" The ~actfo«I• lelle to tl'IL 1tage in OfdW to help out • loGel «ptMlnlge. (Al • MOVll •• ,,. "When ~· Wt Toll" (19711 Antllonr .. ~ TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 8:00 -Is Anyone Out There Leaming? This documentary examines public ed c1ttlon and the causes for the apparent failure of the system. <Part U) NBC tD 8:00 -"Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Gene WUder and Jack Albertson star in this 1971 !antasy al med at tl'te vouneer set. KOCE 9 8:00 -National Geo- graphic Special. The great whales. oldest living mammals on earth. are ex· amined. netlonal ~·· A lollr-he>uf progrwn of top drum ccwpa from the u s. and C8NOa. "Love Ntd The Monlt«I" M 8CIOt end ICI,... mMI In die OOIMlllwy. • MOYll ~ Aobert Mortly. A NCfet lgLnC II onMrLCI to ' bf.ii • gOld hljadllng f1nG. (I) MOVIE **" "llnpMM" (111et) Bun~,.,_,,_ ela. An American and hie •• ''City.Of FMt" ft"5) Terry Moort. Peul Maxwell. A~ ~ .. per1llaeded by • '9fVOle lntO falling ...,., forged Am•rlc•n ~Info Hungery. f2 llt'LI (2 l'lra I • CMOl. 9UflNETT AHOFMNDe • IVIMNGIH 9YZAHTIUM Ctlig attemc>t• to stop the ••piOltetlon of his ecr1pt. end soon reelizn that more II et Stike ttlan L m«L lnO'lle. (PWI 2 of 21 • BJZAllETH A "The Uon'• Cub" ~ EJlzebetll'• ~ )'Nt't and the brief retgnt of lier btotlMw Edward and ... ,., Mery. '9 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPeCIAL "The °'**' Wh ....... The HI• of Ettth'a lergeat and oldeill hlnO mammall " doculnellted (R) •:40 I CAOS8-WIT8 ..00 088 MOVIE • • Ir .,. "The Parellu Vie'#" (19741 werren Beat- ty. P...,la Prenliu. An lnvHt111at1ve reporter a11emo11 to unc:over a netton-wide M""°'k of polltlcel eaauln8. (A) 8 9 QWWE'8 AHOE1A .. Angels In The Bectlllelcl" TM "nae'S join a proles- alonal -·· toott>Lll teMI to 1e1rn wlW> 1s trying to knock out 1 fefnLle toot- bel leegue. (RI • MERV OAlfFIH Guests: Hermione Glngold. Frenlcl VLIN. Jldl C.r1er, Merty &111, J&ClclL Vtwnon. fil!> SPECIAL "1978 Orum Corps Inter· tow-men t_,, M&tdl for 13~1ngold~ edy hldOLin on Malinta Hiii. l!.,llrs..I 9:30 • .IOffMY IAlilT LIVE FROM ARTPAAK The 8IJtflljo Phllhemlol lie Orcheatr• 8ClCOl!lpenles IM Jolfrey BLlllll lrom M · partl P9rfonnlng Art• Cen- ,., ii\ l..ewiaton. N. V. 10:00 8 POUCE WOMAN ''Shedow Oo The s..·· P9PC* end Bill IU8P8Ct • drug..amugollng ring ot pirating plMlllre boet• to tr~ t118 dn.lga. (Al ·-~· HUTCH "Foxy lady" A beaulllul bu1 teroenous te6y friend (Prlldll• a.mt•) h~ stolen money In 8tarllly·a iapMtment. (Al • OPEAATIOH llWl8M088A Unique 1001age end lt'lter- vtewa from Hitler confi- dant• end~· V l.P:s ere lneor90f8ted 10 lllultret• tM men and Ille ttllnlling behind OM of IM blggLLI end bloodielt bet· ttLI INt lfpelled the end of Euroc>e'• dorn1n.ee 1n internallon•I ellatrt. (~II 10::30 I NIEW8 11:00 a 8 w o NEWS LOVE. AMENCAN STYLE '"l.OltL And The Single Sllter" S..trloe Ills/la llLf s1e1tr wnen atie oeta 11nec1 • TME OOOCOUPt..E o.e. ,_,.._ tour tlc::keta to a M 8roedwey lhOw. but MMn he CM't find I dale. lie ~ the "*9 tldllt to f911• • FtRNWOOO 2NIOHT ~ petrtotic 00*1 Ver- non Taytor, Cendy Lee Hargrow (Ff'Fll. end Mrs. PMt1 ~and ,.., IOfll ~andCrelg. 1t:30 8 (I) NAWAlt FrVM> ''A 8uli.t fOf El Ol8blo"' McGarr«t IMf'cMI tor !he kidnapped dtughW of L deaplaed L.etln Ainerlcan dlciatot. tRI .. TONOHf ~I he*: 8111 Cosby. Guell: Peee FounlllH'I. 8 1WIUOHT ZONE A smell-time hoodlum d klllad by the police tor rOOl>lng •loan~· 8 111 POUCE STORY "Ice Tlme'" "~lad cop ettemi>Q to coc>e with '* lob end • deugl'tter Intent on beoornlng • c:NmC>lon lce-IUW. (R) • HOGAN'S HEROES Hogen hLlpa • lldLnttsi to ll&bOtag$ a r-ai lab. • GETSMAlrr The Ct1ILf IUQQMIS that MH ecc:ept an ofttw of ~· from Seig-fried. Ille top KAOS egent . 11:35. OAPTIOHED ABC NEW8 Aetor Martin Milner • TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS ~ t2:00. l'WIUOH'f ZOHI ~ Toni Mid C'lfily NV9 me ct1010e °' IMl'Q lllfttl '*'Ult Of~ .,.. -.:tronlC ~ .. 1==:.-~··~-·"'"''0 t.ad\ him pool, end ~ deoldee Ill.. tN• .. "" ~toOMOllttle ~·a good tide . 12:30. UOV1I •* "ScaNd To OM!tl" ( 1947) Bela Lugoel, Joyce COtnpton. A women le frightened 10 delth wtl$I\ IM ~ tht dMlll mMlt of Vie Innocent "'*" .,,. fremed (11V.:Z6m1n.1 • MOVIE • *"' ''Cor1Quer11d Cl1y" ( 1"5) o.-Ad N"-1. Martin Bataem. FollowlnQ Ille O.· man deflMt dut1tlg Wond wer ll Btlt"" end Amen- C#t lcwc. lfllOl1c logLO!er to~~~" Jotcee lrom CIC)turlng an lltl'Meedle. (.2 IVLI • MOYll •'h "The Yellow Mounl•ln" (t96SI L•• Berti•, Mele P0W«S Two lough '"*" light '"' gotd end • beeutltul -t' IV .• 30 min./ 12;37 8 9 LSlEHO Of TW£ 81.ACt< HAND A MCIM MCt II formed tn Slcily In tl'IL .. ,. t 700'1 to l\gllt Ille lnjllltlcae commit• fed by the llOOlllty. (Part 2 of 61 t2:AO. (I) C8I LATE MOVIE * * "The Boy Friend" (t97fl TWlggy. CMat~ Geble. All -0-)'OUf'll ectreH 11•11 ll•r big Cf\$11()8 wll8I\ the ,,., of a 11\ow breekS llLf &Mle (RI 1:00 D TOMOAAOW au.et: Aelptl OrOlllnger. 1 toot. 2 1nctt center or 1t1e rellgioua Athlelles 1n Action beslletbell teem G MAVERICK ··Mr. Muldoon't Par1oer'· ~=1= 2:00 NEWS MOYIE • • "The Oeughter Of Mata Herl" ( ttssl FrLl'll Latimore. Ludmllle T Chen- na. A dencef. the dalQl'lter of Mela Harl. becofMI lnYoNed In ~ ( 1 1v .• ~m1n.1 II MOVIE • • "Opere11on Hono Kong" (1~1 Hont Frank. Maria Persdly. Tiie heed Of • ~ Ind hdlllO ~ MONJlly cerrlel on•-°''-....,.ol• rut,_., ~ OnlQ ~~(.2 """' I ..,IMAM' l:tt N1W1 l:30 MOVll * .... "Dino" ftt&7) 8111 Mineo. Brian K$IUI. A •· '*'*'' "°'* WOric• ,,... 10lltlo• 11·ye&r4d~ r:~tn.1 I:.. MOW • • • "Thie TlllnO Cetttcl loYI" I 194 ti Aolellnd ,_......, Melvyn Oougtu. A -MLlly ~up lier IC"-of • ·~th platonlO retellonlhlp With hlr hutb8lld 12 his I 3MI Hf:WS 4:00 MOW • • "The Olltatlo"'a WomM" 1196411 ~ e>erwng. P9gQIL Cea11e. • MOYIE * * ··fllo Survivors PltHe" 1111641 Made Pandly. Robert ~ ham . ~-MOVIE • • e ··Gun F11fY" ( tes3) Rock Hudson. Donne AMC! Tll•r•day•s Da11i '"'*' no,,I~ . M:>RNING t1:JO«D *** '"TWOSlalert From SO.ton" ( 1948) June Allyaon. Kathryn Oraysc>I\. Two -'!·bred Botton girts go 10 worlc In IM 8-y u • atop-over on '"* way to llle "4etropolitan. (2 ...... 20 min.I PFTERNOON 12:00 G •Ir ··Role Of Cimar- ron" 1111n1 Mala Powet's. Jedi 8U41tel " wtltt• gw1. ratMd by Clletoll• 111$- ana wtio a.re ktlled by oullews, 1etces IM lew Into "*' o.t"t hend1 to 09LI out ius1ic. 1 1 tit • 30 min 1 3:00111 * • • "Sahara" ( 19431 Humphrey Bogart. 8ruce Bennett During Wortd Wit/ "·en American tanll crew IUCX)LUfutly hOldS ott Ger- men lrOOP& wtlile e11emp1- ino to crou Ille Seher• d$Mf1 (I ht • 30 min.) S:30 D * * * "Seti A CtOOltLCI Ship"' ( t9621 Robert W~. Ooloree Hltl1.A man b4lcomes 1nvolv9d wilh 111._ who plan to steel IUI Shop and .. u to SO.ton. (I llr .• 30 min.I Ratings Grabbed By ABC Back to Net for 'Mo' By JAY SHARBU1T _ Meanwhile, they're k~ a parental eye on NEW YORK <AP> LOS ANGELES <API -On Sept. 5, Martin their d{:l~ler. Amy. 19, who.s ~ming a _secon~- Milner appears in NBC's "LltUe Mo." essaying the generaliOn ~ilner m ~ntertamment as a singer m In a week m ade up almost entirely of re- runs. ABC slipped a pre- viously shown movie, .. Joe Kidd" with Clint Eas twood, into firs t place in the ratings, figures from the A. C. Nielsen Company show first tennis teacher of the late champ Maur~n a rock band Just startin~ m the San Diego area. Connolly. But he says tennis is not his racquet. "When she insisted on it, I just resigned He played it in high school and for a year at myself to the inevitable, and now I'm very proud USC. Then he quit. Still he doesn·t speak of the -0r her," said Milner, who always tried to dis· game with malice arorecourt. courage bis kids from entenng the showbiz game. ABC. in fact, listed five of the 10 mos t - watched programs dur- ing the week ending Aug. 20, and won the networks' battle for the •~-a;:, prime-time viewer ror the rourth time in a row. Backfield .in Motion CBS had four of the Top 10, including No. 3 Charjje's Angels join a women's profess ional football team in "M ·A-S-H," whtl e tonight's episode at 9 tonight on ABC, Channel 7. Lining up for the NBC's best was "Quin-big play are Cfrom left) Jaclyn Smith. Kate Jackson and Cheryl cy , M. E.," tied for Ladd. ninth. ~.:::.::.=;.;...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABC's RATING for the w~k was 15.6, while CBS had 13. 7 and NBC 13.4. The networks say that mean s in an TV Comedies Planned average prime time .._.,....... __ s.mce minute during the week, Henry Jaffe Enterprises is moving 15.6 percent of the into the situation comedy area for the homes in the country first time in its many years of TV with television were production with the announcement tuned to ABC. that the company has signed writers telefeature called "Escape" to the company's schedule. Leon Tokatyan ts writing the script fro\n a book by Dwight and Barbara Worker, based on the true story of Dwight Worker's escape from a Mexican prison. Earlier mentioned Jaffe motion pictures include "POW" for Colum· bia plus a comedy "Calling Dr. Horowitz." The rating for "Joe John Boni and Norman Stiles to Kidd" was 24.3, while create and~-·~lop such properties. the week's No. 2 s how. Both Boni and Stiles are Emmy ABC's "Three's Com-winners, the former for "The Elec- pany. •• had 21 .8. trlc Company, .. -and the lattff-for • -· ~~ 101!1h'e we'bk°'S"t&-vSeHme-Strfft. ''-Ar... a~ they_ JAFFE ALSO ·•IA.S in development most watched programs: were head writers for "Fernwood "Mr. BojlJngles." with ·Jesse Aac s-»r MOvi., "J<» 1<1oca," 2Night" and "America 2N ight," Bradshaw writing the screenplay, ;;S.~i:n·=~'~!!~~ which just finished production last based on the life of tap dancer Bill _.,_ .. ,1.aor1s.•m11110ft,tio111Aec; week. Robinson. This is \n association with "M·A·S-H,"21.•0t 1um11110ft. "OM Jke Jones and his IKE Productions. ~~~·~'i:.:O:s,~:;:::::::: IN ADDmON TO the TV situation Also in development is a TV a"s ... ~~~·!: ;,!:,:.!!~·. ~ comedies they will develop, Boni and feature based on the true story or an t-Mm11uon.-··o..w11t''"'noe" ... Stiles will write a film called elderly woman. who, realizini she "I don't hate it. lt just dosen't do much for me anymore." says the actor. he conceded he may be the only one now nailing away in those celebrity smash-and· lob festivals running rampant here: "I SEEM TO HAVE the un- happy facility or liking things when they're out or fashion aod not 1iking them when they're in." Milner. 5-0. a tall, easy-Ml&.NH going man who was born in Detroit, lived in Seat- tle and went to high school and college here, is a veteran of some 60 movies. starting in 1947 with "Life With Father." But he's best-known as one or TV's steadiest visitors. "Little Mo" being his most recent visit. He began it all in the 1950s as a regular in the "Life of Riley" and "Stu Erwin" series. He also has starred in series on all three networks -four years in CB.S's "Route 66," another seven in NBC's "Adam-12" and very brief· ly a few years ago in ABC's ill-fated "Swiss Fami- ly Robinson." BUT HE DOESN'T PINE for the weekly route now unless he can spend most of each week with his attractive wife, Judy, an actress, and their three kids at home in Del Mar near San Diego. "The only way I'd do another series would be if [ only had to work a couple or days each week,·· he safd. "jack Webb offered me a role like-that last year. but I had another commitment. ~, "It would be fun . Butt don't want to work very hard anymore." He spoke wtlh the certainty of one who still gets residuaJ checks from "Adam-12," still in re- runs across America. It's alven him enough fiscal security to not sweat oul casting calls anymore. "·• 01 ,._, m1111on. t1ot11 Aac. anc1 "Savage v"'""•" " lo be coproduced has little tlme to live. takes on the ·•c.rtw c-try," AIC, and ··a..1,.. ~~- <Y. M. E .... H&e. 11ot1t ,.., or 1• by Michael Jaffe and Michael Nolin managerial reins ot a Little League RIGHT NOW, HE SAYS, the plan is to do two m1111on. for Columbia Pictures. This will be baseball team and wins the cham-or three TV movies a year and appear ln dinner-T11e ,.st 10 proor...,,· o th tri 1 r t · h. "Stan1o., ano H111c11," .. uva Jaffe Ent. 's rst ea ca. ea ure, paons 1p. theater plays with his wtre. 0 1 'l1llNK IT'S A very precarious business." he explained. "l don't think the number of people who succeed -compared to the number of people who try -make it a good gamble." But you gambled and succeeded. no? "Well. l was a kid." he said. A grin crept across his face. "By the time I was at an age where I'd be making serious career decisions, I was working all the lime. And making a good liv- ing." VISit Frank over 200 other Great Stan at World Famot.18 The Blggdt Gathertng of St ... In the World. SUMMER'S ALIVE on SQ ~ ... "l'Mlii., 1A111r...., ""• buageLU ~~ $~ Recently comt>Jeted w.r .... e-·-4·A~---'-'l'beyteamed-Jl{HHt-slage tor the fiM-tilne &m ~~-~~Oett"~~··111~:...-c;~-~·~·Lw~~~ .... ;·~":--!~~~aii~J:ii~~r.iii;iiii~ii~~W~o~m~a~n}::-Caned lfoses~~~(~wllll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·i~~~i!j;'~~~-C:~-~-~~~~~~iij~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I :r 1111 "lflttt "Lite..._., .. "'a1r1e:· "'C. h e er.eatures;(4or NBC·r.wir=== _,. . .,._..,.....o. .. cn.11e. that be has added • two-our n What CAN You Get lor a dime these dqaTT NEWS .. ABOUT PEOPLE \ . DAILY PILOT - OUr L.a.t I 0.Y ........ lefCn SCMot ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY HONEY BAKED HAM TODAYl • TONIGHT 8:00PM on KOCE·