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1978-08-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
• - 1 • • ' THURSpAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1978 Against Tow T~k VO\.. 71, NO. -S KCTIOllla. a PAOH n ersea Res·cue Trie Managua Lo11ise Debuts Hostages In Birth Film Released LONDON <AP> -Louise Joy John, 38, also made a rare Brown. the world's first "test· television appearance· T)te tube baby," mllde her debut on family h!lS sold exclusive rights British television today. for their story to a London Film ol her birth one month nesspaper and other reporters ago at Oldham General have been denied access to Hospital, 160 miles northwest of them London, gave millions of Britons Mrs. Brown said Louise bas BULLETIN MANAGUA, Nicaragua CAP> -Two alrpJues &ook off from Maaacua's airport today carry· IDg an ancle&ennlned number of lef&lst perrlllaa, hostages and freed polltt~al prisoners, re· per&en a& tbe airport said. Demands 11-k Market Pickets Picketed· CARLSBAD <AP> -Thirty teachers and nurses say striking California grocery clerks are demand· ing "just too much to check groceries.·· With signs claiming that "teachers make only tw.o -thirds of clerks' demands," they picketed grocery clerks walking a strike line Wednesday. The counter Une was organized by Marilyn Posluszny. a nurse. who said journeymen clerks want about $26,000, including benefits, annually over three years. A spokesman for the union grocer¥ clerks said that estimate is too high. The teachers and nurses marched for 45 minutes around the strike line at a Vons supermarket. their first glimpse of the world· gained 1 pound, 13 ounces since 'G ar I ' famous infant as she entered the birth and now weighs 1 pounds, 9 MANAGUA , Nicaragua <AP> .-.,SS l~eg eet world exercising a healthy pair ounces. Louise bas been settling -Leftist guerrillas freed a of lungs. in fine, Mrs. Brown said, add· throng of hostages from A crew from Britain's Central ing, "Wejustputhertobed.She's Nicaragua's National Palace to- Office of Information filmed the asleep." day and headed for Managua's birt.~. and a two-minute segment The delivery room sequence airport and a promised flight to was released to both the com· showed the British doctors who freedom, ending a tense. two- merciaJ Independent TeJevi$ion pioneered tb' technique of day standoff, witnesses said. Network and British Broadcast· fertiliiation outside a mother's Unconf1J1Ded reports said the ing Corp. for today's newscasts. body that enabled Mrs. Brown. guerrillas believed to number Tiro Boys Found In Filthy Home Viewers saw Louise's pre· whose Fallopian tubes were between '40 and 50 released viously infertile mother, Lesley blocked. to have a child. . more than 1,000 hostages held DETRO IT <A p) _ Two keep her children. Brown, wheeled into the de· Patrick Steptoe, gyneeologtst, sinceTuesdaybefore~ardinga malnourished boys whose "Tbey'reootgoingtotakemy livery room. The actual birth by and Dr. Rober\ Edwards, a school bus for the drive to the oth r f und gu'lt · 1977 babi'es away. I'm g01·ng to keep Caesarean seetion was edited C a m bridge Un i v e rs it y air rt m ~ was 0 1 Y m out, but the baby was seen being pbyslologi.st, beld Louise for the r,.ePorter at the palace said of . child neglect, b';'t kept ~er them as long as I live," she said carried from the mother and be· cameras, celebraUng their sue-the guerrillas left with at least children aftdeirt. prom1hsing tobe1m -Af ruothmor1·th1·eesr sha1!'ds Pthiet aclhird~ de~ ing bathed and then weighed. . cess aft.er' decade of painslak· ei ht hosta es includin three prov~ con ions, ave . en The baby's 31-year-old 9)0t.ber ing rese8l'Ch. a#man eatftoit' h rcttrJ . the-Jtospatallzed after authorities were made wards of the Wayne .... ..t jler \ruf!kdriver father Steptoe in cap gown and p an1 e cd uC en.. tooi them from a filthy, rat· County Juvenile Court in March, ~ ~··-~... .... ... ..__ '""-r~v...-..a. . .::-"'LC..i!.mA { , __ ...._ -· anatn an an osta Rican infested home. 1977 after Mrs. Turner was· •ua1JI', '~ -•AJIHtnn. _.,_ ~119Sadua· !.V'N'-~~ &....,. JJ · fttd .. ' ,,. .. a ... "f NJd gj B range Coast rivalJaauJ it_...bappened .-at 11:47 three or four mein~'rs of the ·;::.~Yt~bl;towa~ -=7' ww~ ... --{~~~ !eren~ r~~ov~ p.m. Y Q . Nicaraguan Pal'(\ament · "It's a girl as was expected," Th_. were expected tO join the Charles Turner, 8, and bis 7-until Sunday, wMn t;Jte m«?lher he said matter-of.factly, adding, guerMUas on planes heading out ~ear-old broth~~· Tyrone, we~ w~s. tak~ to a ~osp1tal with .a "'.fhe ~~by's in pretty good con-of the country, apparently to m se~ious condition at Children s cr1.tacal hvu.. ailment doctors dation. Panama and Venezuela. The Hospital. A spoke:iman ~~Id the saad stemmed from alcohol One o~ bis assistants noted churchmen and diplomats volun-boys s~ffered from gross abuse .. that Louise uttered ber first cry leered for the ntght but the neglect. Their sister. Ure~a. 9. A. police officer wbo accom· <See LOlJISE, Pa1e .U> leatslaton were expected to be who had been staying w1tb a. panted relatives to the west side Creed at the airport. relative, alsowasbospitalhed. house Wednes~ay said a rat Weather Sinking Traps Crewmen LE HAVRE, France CAP) - Divers and rescue crew6 ~ against time today to try to free a handful of seamen trapped in a capsized British cargo ship after it collided with another vessel oa the River Seine near this northwest French port, officials said. Initial reports said as many as five seamen of the British vessel Mary Weston may have been killed when their ship collided with the Yakasse. an Ivory Coas t cargo ship bound for Dakar. Senegal. rt was not im- mediately known how many seamen were abear4l either vessel. Rescue workers from the por.t. of Rouen. 42 miles east of here. said they feared the air pocket· in which some of the crew was believed trapped might have on- ly enough oxygen to keep them alive for a few hours. Divers repeatedly tried unsuc· cessfully to penetrate the over- turned hull of small ship . •'There •s too much curren\ and the water's too black to con- trnu~ wVl kiftg • effeetive!:;-, "~. • . ~-.,.~ diver said. Officials s aid the trapped seamen were signaliog--to rescuers by tapping on the hull. They said one of the crewmen had messaged, "I am alone, in the engines, and l 'm not wounded." &arUu Ju&lo .Garcia a The mother, Betty ~er, 35. jumped out at him as be walked The captain of the British <See TRAPPED, Page .U> w~~:p~~~~~i~~~~~~ll~~r@~~~~~= (See..iEBifOL..Plt~AZ -vowed Wednesday lO ..tighLI<L <See AB1J8E,, page .ll) FmlFaahion::===r=~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TmndToday 5 Defy Towing Firm Mooey savina tdeu for batk· to-school and the latest fashion trends are detailed in twQ special maaadnes In today'• Dally PUot. Fall fashion statements, tn· clucliq "tbe '40* look," "the slouch." and "t.be Annie Hall look,'' 1re delcribed by FUbion llland mercbants ln a 20-.,..e maautne. "Zlni>'hHle: 1'1iU SlYlu.'' · !Jotb learnin1 opportwuties and acbool·Ume savlnp are ex· plored to "Back to School" ma111.lne'a pictures and 1tortes. took fc.-''Bectl to Stbool" and "£mebaalt: Fall St1le1' tn • &oday • l>tlb' ~ • .. l.. -· 1• !t • I •' By ARTRtlR R. VINSEL Of .. °"@y ........ • TWO STUBBORN SISTERS and their thl'ff chlldren stuck by their car for ftve hours -.nd 15 mlnutu Wednes· day ln Huntin,t.on Beach 'to thwart. a tow truck crew from hauUn1 lt away. ·The aiaten, Nancy Bitetti and Erma Coman, sald they bad puked on a city-owned lot .o they could '° into El Don Liqu~r1 '16 Pacific Coast JUabway, to buy some soil drinks and crups. WJJENTBSY EMERG&D from the store, they said Ace towtn1 crewmen already had their book on the car, alle1edly roroverparkl!ll. '''\'he driver said it would cost S20 Just to unhook it," Mrs. etm.n. a GJendor• teacher, asserted. "We bad Ju.st tll.10 ...... \II, .. ' That's when the marathon standoff started, until the car was f10allY released to the sls\ers at 8 p.m. .. WE WERE WILLING to stic:k It out," explained Mrs. Coman, who was visiting her slater, a Huntington Beach resident and Hoai H05pltal nurse in Newport Beach. The women sunbathed in the parkina lot in beach chairs while tbe1r children, Diane, 11. ChristoPher, 12, and Michael, 6. sat ln the car. "We're eotna to bave to take it to court," Mrs. Coman said today. "They said they were cbaratni us a doUar a minute tor as Iona as we were there " The charie would amount to somelhlnc Wee $40().plus by the lime the standoff ended ,JJ DAILY PILOT By llAftlY a.A ............... SU1ht ~ waa ttpOtted today tn iM n" d~ old w out by 60,000 supennartl t c rb " Oranae and etcht othtt Southem CalifomJ1 counli RotK'rt Vollbt. pokesman ror the Food Employ•ra Councll. sa id unton •6d market * * * In Nort• Stat ~*" baYe yet to dtJ~ in· to PU and otMr money ltema ln thei r talk• with federal Ultdlatol"I Pro'"" IO far, he Hid. In· volv • •uth fact.on •• achedul· ln1 of work boura and other Jan1u11e itean1. Vol~ht 1l10 aald ''many clerk 1' are cl"Olltq their own * • * Teanisters Reject Mediators' Pact By TM A.uocla&ed Preu U nion and company negotiators were ~inl their hopes on "intensified collective bargaining" today to end a Northern California supermarket walkout after local leaders of striking Teamsters rejected a tentative agreement. "The parties have embarked on scheduled continuous meet· mgs." said Gene Barry, regional director or the federal mediation service. The T eamsters rebuffed Wednesday an agreement by negotiators that would have let a third party mediate and arbitrate any disputes. After a brief meeting Wednes· day in Burlingame. negotiators for both sides expressed hope that issues could be narrowed and resolved by late next week. Fro..P~AJ TERROR ••• s pokesman for President Anastasio Somoza. said the gov· ernment agreed to guerrilla de- mands for ransom money, the release of an undisclosed number of political prisoners and safepassageoutofthecountry. It was not clear whether or when freed political prisoners would join the guerrillas for the trip out of Nicaragua After the guerrillas drove off, the hostages emerged in small groups and were led to waUing buses. Those freed included S4 members of Parliament and 35 reporters Garcia said he believed the guerrillas agreed to accept a $S mi I lion ransom . half their original demand. But Rafael Cano, chief of the president's of· fice. said the guerrillas left with only $71,000 in cash. He said the rest of the ransom was supposed to have been made out in checks. Garcia said three planes. in· eluding a Venezuelan air force C-130 transport, were wait{ng at Nicaragua's Las Mercedes lrf. ternational Airport to fly the guerrillas. their hostages and freed pnsoners out of the coun· try. The national registry of the other two aircraft was not known, but the guerrillas de- manded planes from Mexico and Panama There was no official word of how many freed prisoners would be flown out of this Central American nation. Nicaragua is believed Lo have about 150 in its Jails The guerrillas, members of the Sandinista National Libera· lion Front, freed about 300 hostages in groups Wednesday. The Sandinistas shot their way mto the National Pala~e while the Chamber of t>eputies was in -session 1'tlesdey-eflerooon.,... kilh ing eight persons, most of them National Guard officers, and woundi,ng 15 others. In addition, they demanded the broadcast of a statement of charges against the Somoza re- gi me The government radio· television station read their statement Wednesday. - ORANGE COAST ~ ~~~~~°::'r,:.i:i::=&z:. CO.,,,,..,\f\+"9eomo.f\Y 5itOlt.tWWf't~MP ~"='-=~~~~,.,= ... ~:::&t~ ~- t11n "•*'•v ,,..,,,,. SAddll'IM<' V•ll#y .tn<t L.itQU~ 81.-<Pl ~tf\ Co.\' A,,,.@ ff'Q40MI f'dl ttel"t *' 0Uh41""""'4:t ~"turdAY'i. -""" StlnO.,r ,,._ Of"'' •~I PuM1U.1no Ol!W'I ~ .. lJ) Wr'ltl &ey StrHt Co'tltt '-"''4' C•llfof"n1111.,•?t •o .. '1N .... p,.., ... ,,, ... ~.,,.., JM-II~ Vic• p,.•,tdrt-nl •rw:I Oe,..•I ~, n. ............. f:d!IOt ~··~ ... M.1neo1nq E"''"' CIW•lt• M UM llldll,.. ~ IM" A\'\1\tM't ....._~,f'IO l•tOt\ Office• C"'l•llM>o )JOWul&oyM•n! L09""" .. .ot~ 11 .. G-,.Str .. I '1Wll'\h*"'11•0tt &.~f\ t1t1S9e«tt~...e _.•MO V•lf.. 1J'lll U1 ,.., "°"" .,,..,o,...,~_,, Telephone C11•)~ CfNelfled Ad•e~IGM'n \oc!OttMO Vet,., ....... °" ... H1~10 ....... \.,..~ ..... ,,_ NMlll Or-'-"• C:-.titt .... ,no C..••'t.: ,.,. ~...,...,cm:' ... ~'""""°""' :::r •••• :-::v;.11 ... ffttfth ... :-:r.. ... r.rs =~'1:.::·-· -··· ...... , .. '4K-, ........... o.•• •• Co\!• Mt\6 (dtll•t~te ldU rl•lloft t• (err fer U ~ -111•1· ., ...... " ,,. -"'· ""'""' ............ _.. .. M eanwhlle, ln Southern California. some 50.000 striking clerks at more than 1,000 stores of 11 supermarket chains suf· fered a disappointment when Teamsters refused to honor their picket lines at nine dis· tribution warehouses. Al the sa me time, the supermarkets went to court in an attempt to keep picketers from harassing customers and interfering with store opera· lions. A hearing was scheduled today by Superior Court Judge George M. Dell. Negotiations in the walkout. which began Sunday over wages, were to resume following a report that some progress had been made Wednesday, mostly on non-cost contract items. The 11 chains -Ralphs, Safeway, Vons. Alpha Beta. Market Basket, Albertson's, Lucky, Certified Grocers, A.M. Lewis. Stater Bros.. and Thrif· tam art -filed suit in Los Angeles seeking a temporary rest raining order on the picketers. The suit asks the Superior Court to restrain the picketers from massing more than two at a time. physically blocking or harassing customers. trespass· ing , littering or damaging property. The clerks, whose top scale is $6 92 an hour for full lime · journeymen. are seeking pay raises of $2.20 an hour over three years. The companies last of· fered a raise of $1 .65 an hour over that period. Pair Assault I .agt•na Teen On Highway An 18-year-old Laguna Beach girl was raped early today by two young men who forced her into their car while she was walking along Pacific Coast Highway, a sheriff's officer said. The victim was dumped on Orte.sa Highway near San Juan Capistrano about a halC bour after he!\, abduction, the officer said. The woman suffered no other physical iruuries but was taken to a local hospital for examina· lion. The sheriff's spokesman said the woman was picked up near Ruby Street as she walked home from work just after midnight. She described ber attackers as white and in their mid·20s and said they drove a yellow Volkswagen Rabbit. Council Bacb .. Rerrt RollbaM LOS ANGELES <AP> -In a unanimous vote, the Los Angeles City Counoll tentatively ap· proved on Wednesday a man· datory rent rollback to May 31 levels and a six-month moratorium on future increases. The cowicil proposal, which comes up for a float vote next week, would Mfect _an estimated 63IJ;1lOO l'illtal mribr: 'If •S>Pn>Yed.. measure hrLoS-An=telff although a slmUar measure was passed recently in the suburb of El Monte. The proposal would allow landlords to increase rents dur· lne the moratorium to recover the costs of bringine units lnto compliance with buildlna and safety codes. Rent lncrease.a ai· low~d under this provision would have to be spread over a 36- month period. Break-in Suspects Oaimed Strikers Two people identified as •lrilt· ins retalJ clerks were arrested Wednesday nlibt. Police allece they broke lnto a Huntinctoo Beach 1upennark1t warehouse. A 1upennark• ucurit1 1uard at the Lucky StON 1'600 Bolla Chica St. held the two unJdeft. lifted atrtkera in the warehouse u.nW police arrtved at about 11 p.m. picket llnet aqd retUl'tllna to work at tbe ll cbalna affected by the 1trik.o. But Bob McGrath. 1pok11man for the Retail Clerkl Unioa, called those "llolated ~. "In no way are there Iara• numbers." be continued. While botb Vol1ht and McGrath called pleketln1 at markets and warehouse• peeceful for the most part, the m•rket chains are aeeklftl a ~tralnine order to halt alleged lncldenta ol mass ptcketi.ng, van· dalism and harassment of customers. Voight said a restraining or· der is being sought in Los Angeles Su~rlor Court to cover the entire JU.De-county region. McGrath said be hopes the or· der will be denied, uytq it is uoneceaaary but "standard operati~g procedure" on management's part. "Undoubtedly there have been some cases ... human nature being what it is," McGrath said. But he denied any major prob· le ms caused by picketers. Voight said that for the most part, the strike has had Utile im· pact on customer shopping habits. although some markets report bw!iness may be off by 5 to 50 percent. "Most of them say they aren't hurting," be said. McGrath said be believes the 50 percent figure bolds true for most of the 1.100 affected markets and many customers are going to other sl&ores. Striking clerks expanded their pickets to food warehouses Wednesday In hopes that Teamsters would booor the picket lines and cut off food supplies to markets. However, the Teamsters didn't sanction tbe linea and McGrath said warehouse picket· ing would continue only In selected locations. Chains affected by the walkout are Albert.son's, Alpha Beta. Certified Grocers, A.M. Lewis, Luckv Stores, Market Basket, Ralphs. Safeway. Stater Bros ..• Thriltimart and Vons. The 60,000 striking clerks in· elude 20,000 in Orange County. The union was demanding a $2.20 an hour pay hike over the next three years wbtle the markets' last offer was for $1.65. Journeymen clerks. those with 2.000 hours of experience. earn $6.92anhour. F,....P,,.eAJ ABUSE ••• in the door. ·'Their little arms and legs were covered with calluses from crawling about the filthy, wooden noors of the house ... said Lottie Bryant . the children's aunt, who led police to the house after learning Mrs. Turner had been hospitalized since Sunday. Police said Mrs. Turner left her children in the care ol a male friend, who apparently abandoned them. A 11 three children were emaciated and shaking from hunger and fear. Mrs. Bryant said. .. Little Tyrone couldn't even bold a glass of water. I can't find words to describe their pitiful condition." Police said the only food in the house was scraps lying on dirty plates. The toilet was not work· ing, and a heap of foul-smelling, dirty clothes covered the base: ment nU01 ht -the-ramsbadde; two-story house. Police said the stench was overpowering. Juvenile Court Judge James Lacey said a rmo\'.al order was re- commended five months ago, but no action was taken because authorities were unable to find a bomeforthechild.ren. SALT LAKE CITY (AP> -Raebel David, the sole survivor when 1he, her mother and six brothers and sisten leaped from an 11th-story balcony, has undergone more sur1ery and a hospital spokesman said she may be gradually coming out of her coma. LOS Hospital s pokesman Karyn Haeckel said the 15-year-old alrl was reapondina to pain, Ind, "She seems to awaken a lltUe more eacb day." Sbe has been unconaelous 1lnce the Aq. 3 incldent and ll 1tJll llated ln 1trlou1 but stable condition. The 1ur1ery Wedneaday wu to rtalltn her rlpt arm, wblcb waa brokn ln three plaeea . ,IVE SINGERS WAIT FOA THE oU'TCOM! OF PLASTIC SURGERY TO CHANGE FACES From &Aft. Ramona Moore, Marc H~, Duke O'Conneft, Erfn Rhyne and ...... Boll . Singers Ei,,e A.gain? Five Changing .Faces With Pbtic Surgery LOS ANGELES CAP) -When their ban· dages are removed next month. five Plastic surgery patients hope to resemble the late entertainers Elvis Presley. Jim Croce, Janis Joplin. and Jim Morrison. The bandages come off Sept. l on NBC· TV's "America Alive" show. Behind the idea is Oc~a. Fla .. promoter Danny O'Day, who bas bad a plastic surgeey patient under contract before. O'Day wouldn't reveal how much he paid for the operaUons. but says be plans future surgeries to create look·alikes for Otis Bedding, Jhni Heddrix. Mama Cass Elliott and Bobby l>arin. Darin. O'DAY, 30, AND HIS nVE latest actor· singers gathered Wednesday in Studio City to promote their concert next month at the Greater Southern Fajr '78 in Atlanta, G.a. Hoping to look like Elvis are Jesse Bolt. Guards Unpaid 31, of salisbury, N.C .. and bis lir~nd. Erin Rhyne. 23. of Charlotte. N.C.: portraying Jim Croce is Marc Hazebrouck . 28. of Woonsocket. R.J.; the Janis Joplin look-alike is Ramona Caywood Moore. 27. of San Diego, and Jim Morrison or the roclr group "Doors" is DukeO'Connell.29.ofWashington, D.C. LAST WINTER O'DAY SIGNED a COD· "'tract with Danny Wise. 21. of Joplin. Mo .• who was restructured to look like ~ley. How~ver. Wise's act at a Miami nlght club failed and he has filed suit to get out of his contract with O'Day. The five undei"went surgery last weekend at a major Miami hospital. whose name O'Day said be couldtft reveal. O'Day also said four of the five surgeons he'd contracted to perform the operations had canceled. .., had to promise to keep everything a secret so the last surgeon wouldn't cop out." Fl"CHllP~AJ • Saudi Sheik Sued TRAPPED. • • vessel was knocked off the bridge by lhe force or the col- lision and was later found unin· ju red. officials said. Over Salary Flap and Blocker $1.190 each and Robinson $1,870. Initial reports said the two vessels collided while trying to get a round each other in the tw1stmJf current LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Saudi Arabian sheik, whose bizarre multi-million-dollar home outraged Beverly Hills neighbors, has been s ued by three bodyguards wbo s ay the sheik didn't pay their salaries. In a Superior Court lawsuit, the bodyguards -Cyril Mohwenyo. Mickey Blocker and Bruce Robinson -asked for more tban $1,000 each in back wages plus $1 million in punitive damages. The lawsuit is one of several which have been filed against the 22-year·old sheik and his father. Sheik Shamsuddin Al- Fassi. niree assault suits are pending against the father. The Yakasse took part an the search and then limped back to _ port at Rouen with a gash in its hull. officials said. It was not known whether anyone was hurt They said Sheik Mohammad S .A . Al-Fassi. who spent millions on his Sunset Boulevard mansion, hired them last May at salaries of S800 a month. When they quit in Juiy. they said the sheik owed Mohwenyo Sheik Mohammad reportedly returned to Saudi Arabia after Beverly Hills neighbors protest· ed the installation of plastic flowers and nude statues outside the mansion which races heavily traveled Sunset Boulevard. The father. who threw a lavish party for some 800 neighbors m June. has been unseen sine~ then, reportedly traveling abroad. [. . . . . . .. · .. ' .... I I • • .. ' " ..... . . .. on th~ African ship. F,....PageAJ LOUISE .•• 20 seconds after birth. As doctor~ and nurses gathered around the infant. Louise opened her eyes for the first llme and seemed to Lick her lips. Vld$tar o Qff!a. • ~ timer so you don't have to add one later Two full hours playing time P1cturP quality that's v1s1bly better Ano audio quahty to match We"ve got lots 01 video tape too So you never have to war ry JbOut not getting the program you want to record But come and see lor yourself because the oicturc> we c.an :,I-ow vou is worth IOOOword-; JVC VlmmirR1¥HSJ ............ dl&ddi•at'N. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ................... 2 hM'I ....... ~Jr. . Phone 642-0082 Stor• Hourt Oaslv MJ_Sat 9-S ~ .....,..,. ___ ,, .. YH owe it to , ....... to cited •rrnc_ ......... . yH btlyt .. .. 7 ' .... , T•••Y'•Cl .. lq N.Y. Steeb VOL 11. NO. 13', S SECTIONS, a PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·Order Limits State Spending SACRAMl:HTO tAP) -Gow. ••Wld...,.. Jr. ordered au atat•~--~to cut out ,...... '*lpt to level that would a.a been re- 9ul red lf biA 1peaclia1 Umltl plan bad been placed on t.be ballot .ad approved by voters. The Demoera.Uc eovemor Aki the UmJts -lmpoMd bJ ex ec~tlve order rat~er than le1lal1Uoo would "send a muH1e lO all" that hb ad· IDi.ldl\rldan wUl ··obMrv• the 1plrtt ot u•· bJ lllrieUJ thn1Un1 arowtb ot ~-S•n•t• &•publlcan floor leaMr aeor,. DeUkmeJlan COl'I· de$ed lbt plan OM day 1n ad· •••~ ot Bron11 formal an· aouae•ment, 1aylnf Jt was nottiln1 but electloo·year rtietoric. ''He'a trytnc to tool the people. 8Dd I tb1nk it'a rather cleeelt.ful," said Deukmejian, the GOP can· dJdate for attorney ceneral. Deukmejlan authored a con· atltutlonal limit on state and local sovernment spendln1 wblcb Democrats sidetracked. Then DemocnUc le1islators, with Brown's support, tried to pa.sa their measure, wblcb was killed by a coalition of Senate Democrats and Republicans. But Brown said the limit be has ordered his department beads to follow for the lm-80 bUd1et "'11 not ,-olna to be euy. Jt'• 1otna to take an heroic effort to meet it.'" Brown 'a order would llmlt &r0wtb of department. bud1ets to the same rate of increase as the 1rowtb in personal income ol all Call!omians. He said the average annual irowth al peraooal income the past 12 Y•FS has been 9. 79 per· cent, while the average annual Increase in state budgets bas been 12.SS percent. . Brown added that the avera1e budget growth tn bia fou.r yean as 1overnor bu been aligbtly under the growth iQ penonal in· come, but that happened only becauae of the deep cuts this year In response to enactment by voters ol J>roposltion 13. But aome of those cutbacks, such as a freeze on state employee salaries, be said "ob- viously will oot be appropriate $3.6 Million Backed next year,'• which means cuta will have t.o be mad& Jn other proarams to meet the Umlt.s ~ bas ordered. Jn June, Brown criticized at. tempts to impose spending limits In le&isJatlon. rather than by consttlutlonal amend· ment, becaufe legislation can be changed without a vote of the people. Voluntary limits would have even less clout, with no force of law. Upper Bay Bridge To Get Allocation? SACRAMENTO <AP) - CalTrans Director Adriana Gianturco said today she will in· elude a $3.6 million allocation for the Upper Bay bridge in Newport Beach among projects for which funding will be so~t at Friday's meeting of the state Transportation Commission. day, S220 million would go for 157 major state construction projects for the rest or the 1978-79 fiscal year. These projects, which include the Upper Bay bridge funding, were approved by the state Highway Commission last No- vem ber. but they must get the state's Transportation Com- mission approval as well. Ms. Gianturco said if the com- mission approves advertising bids for the 157 projects, 123 or them can be scheduled but the remaining 34 need environmen- tal clearance. Another $200 million of the $420 million total would be fun· neled to city and county govern· ments for local h1ghway proj- ects. sbesaid. She said she will ask com· missioners to approve a total of $420 million in state and local highway projects when the com· mission meets in Oakland. Newport Beach city spokesman Ben Nolan said to- day that the budget request is anticipated in the state's schedule for construction of the Pacific Coast Highway span over the Upper Bay. Final 'Affront?' The new seven-lane structure is beini designed and is not ex- Hcted to be put out to bid until fate in um. Nude Model Studio Mesa's 'Last Straw' . BIRTH PHOTO SHOWS F1AST BABY CONCEIVED OUTSIDE MOTHER Teat-tube Child LoulH M.k•• Fiimed Tefevtalon Appearance Her Television Debut Britons Get First Glimpse of Test-tube Baby Completion of construction is tentatively set for mid·1981. Ms. Gianturco said that of the $420 mlllicm she will discuss Fri· Pilot J/ieim F tdl F ruhion Trend Today Money saving ideas for back· to-school and the latest fashion trends are detailed in two special magazines in today's Daily Pilot. Fall fashion statements, in· LONDON <AP> -Louise Joy Brown, wheeled inlo the de· asleep." eluding "the '40s look,.. "the Brown. the world's first "test-livery room. The actual birth by The delivery room sequence slouch," and "the Annie Hall tube baby," made her debut. on Caesarean section was edited· showed the British doctors who 1 k " d ribed b F hi British television today. out, but the baby was Sefll being pioneered the technique of r':tand ~rc~~t.s in ~ ~~= Film of her birth one month carried from the mother and be· fertilization outside a mother's magazine, "Emphasis: Fall ago at 0 Id ham Gener al ing bathed and then weighed. body that enabled Mrs. Brown, Styles ... Hospital, 160 miles northwest of The baby's 31-year-old mother whose Fallopian tubes were Both learning opportunities London, gave milllons of Britons and her truck driver father, blocked, to have a ch.ild. and school-time savings are ex· their first glimpse of the world· John, 38, also made a rare Patrick Steptoe, gynecologist, plored in "Back to School" By MlmAEL PASKEVICll Of • .,.., ........ Elderly residents of a Costa Mesa neighborhood swimming in booze and sprinkled with pool balls fipre nudity is one affront too many. Nine bars, six liquor stores, three restaurants tbat serve booze and five markets and pool balls with alcohol licenses are part of the world of the elderly who live at Bethel Towers. Fourteen fast-food joints line the one-mile s trip between Harbor Boulevard and Placentia A venue, according t-0 Bethel Towers administrator Zenada "Zee" Davis. The sheltered bus stop in front of the complex at 666 W. 19th St. must b e hosed down often because of lhe late· night ac · tivities of va- grants and drunks, she said. famous infant as she entered the television appearance. The magazine's pictures and stories. world exercising a healthy pair family has sold exclusive rights and Dr. Robert Edwards, a Look for "Back to School" and MA1t1N of lungs. for their story to a London C a m bridge Un iv er si t Y E h . F I S as a slum "I think we have a good start already area." Mrs. Davis A crew from Britain's Central nesspaper and other reporters physiologist, held Louise for the ~~~ps ~!1f; Pil~t~ tyles" in Office of Information filmed the have been denied access to cameras, celebrating their sue-said t-Oday. birth, and 8 two-minute segment them. cess after a decade of painstak· "It's terrific when the bars was released Lo both the com· Mrs. Bro-said Lou; ..... has ing research. close down at 2 o'clock, with the MltS.. *"'" his battle to rid the city of the nude modeJs. All of the Bethel tower resi· dents who were interviewed to- day said they are grateful for the city council's determination to go to ..court to get rid or the models who en gage in nude modeling and "rap" sessions. .... ~ v· F noise andtraffic." mercial Independent Television 1ained 1 pound, 18 ounces since Steptoe, in cap, gown and C lre111.eft QCe Residents of Bethel Towers . !"let work and Bri~h Broadcast· b1rtb and now weighs 7 poun~, 9 mask, described Louise's ar-have had enough. _ agg C~rp. for todays newscasts. 9UJlCes. Louise bas been settlin2 rival a.sit happened -at 11:47 Re ltro Th last.... th t The Marins. Henry and Elizabeth. moved to Costa Mesa about five months ago from a mobile home park in San Diego. "How did they come to call it Sunshine?" asked Henry, 78. He said the studio's headquarters at (See NUDITY, Page AZ) -viewer~ saw-bouts.!& pre· .iJL..finiL Mrs. Brown said add~ ~n emenl e ., ... aw was e recen .. ·• ~ ·Ml.l~ ;~e •. Ql2tht" ,_Lesl~ ing, :;we}USfpuflieEW!Jei. She's _ p.m . July~· • r open~ng of a ~ude modeling · · -· ._.,.,,.. ~ • • • ..,. __ .. ~ "ll's ~girl. as was expected;.. st.u<f:ao, Sunshine .studio II . ~ lie ·s1lla~altl!l"-0t-1a'ctty, adding-_ VERNON (AP1 -T.he tot-withm . a ·~ s~ne s throw or "The baby's in pretty good COD· fir~e~ ~-ee.rrkMi.~-J.~n1or.s.ttt~ns comPfex. D'c M' .. , wO at• I .... ~ Al.I tee I Hi th• tJ1!ll •tel LE HAVRE. France CAP> - Divers and rescue crews raced against time today to try Lo free a handful of seamen trapped in a capsized British cargo ship after it c-ollided with another vessel on the River ~eine near this northwest. French port, officials said. Initial reports aaid as many as five seamen of the British vessel Mary Weston may have been killed wbm their lhJp collided wttb th YakHae, u Ivory Coast carao sblp bound ror Dakar. Senelal. It was not im· mediately mown bow many seamen wer• aboard either vessel. Rescue workers from the port ot Rouen, ~ miles eaAt or here, utd they reared the alr pocket in which tome of tho crew was believed &.rapped mitbt have on· ay ~ 011.-to keep them ..... -• few bowl. Dl• .. np.tedly triM UIUC· ~ t. • • true u.. over-• . . ' "There's too much current and the water's too black to con· tinue working elfecUvely," one diver said. Olficials said the trapped seamen were sitnaliDI to rescuers by t&J>ping on the bull. They said one of the crewmen bad meuaa'ild. .. 1 am alone, tn the en1lne1. and t •m not wOUDdecl." Tbe captain of th• 8rltilh ve11el WH knocked off lb• brtd•e by the force of the col· Uaion and wu later found unin· Jured, oftldals 1akl. lnltlal ~porb said the two veuti. collided whit. trying to get around each other ln the twi1tln11 cun'enl. The VakaaM t.ook part· in d>e search and then UmPed back to port at Rouen wtth a 1uh tn tta tiuD, Clft'ldall Mid. ll ... not known~ ... ,...,.. hurt Oil the MricM lldp. dltion." thear threat not to respond to fire ·'I thJnl< ~blftttd·~ One of his assistants noted al~rms, and at least one city somethJng abo~t lt," said Bethel that Louise uttered her first cry otltcial say~ the next step might tenant Kitty MacGregor. 20 seconds after birth. be t o b a re a n e w f i re "I came from New York and 1 · department. 4 know what the city can do. It's A s doctors and nurses City clerk Bruce Malkenhorst awful." gathered around the Infant, said: Mrs. MacGregor was oae of 53 Louise opened her eyes for the "What we'll do is .probably Bethel residents who turned out first time and seemed to lick her begin tenninalln& and wind up at Costa Mesa Council Cbam- llps. with a new fire fighting force bera on Monday to support anti- Wner&{tlj - Ri,ver Trip ALONG THE SALMON RIVER, Idaho <AP) - President Carter took a last run down the white rapids of tbe middle fork ot the Salmoa River toc1a7. Later. be rues to WyomiJll for 1 week-lone vacatJoo at Grand Teton NatJonaJ Park. The president and hla family headed into the sheer rock bluff of tbe Im· paasable Canyon after brealftng camp at EUt Bar att:lS a.m. The weather for the con· cludtna day or the pretJ· dent'• tb* day b'lp .,., dear al'iid ~ . . . I would think that those who studio organizer Mike Lennon in do .not sbow up ro~ ~cbeduJ.a ,, job Wednesday in wfiat fhey called a "job aelion" for s afety's sake , and instead began picketing the city's four fire stations. Quake Hits Russia MOSCOW <AP) -A fairly stron1 earthquake bas Jolted former Soviet dictator Josef Stalin'• birthplace of Gori, a am all mountain town ln Soviet Geor1la, but caused no damqe. SPL4SHY SHOW HflS MUSEUM Halston brouaht hia fasb.lons to Orange County wllti a apluhy show at tbe Newport Harbor Art Museum, l'Mturina, Pate Bl. Rites Held Private funeral services were held today for Cynthia Loraine SutbeflanCI, a Newport Beach resident who died Tuesday of in· Juries ~ved in an automobile acci41eat. She was 34. Services were held at 2 p.m. at Balls Berteron Funeral Home Costa Mesa Chapel. Mrs. Sutherland ls survlted by her huaband, LeRoy, son Darren and daughter Megan, all of Newport. Beacb, her father. Denver Cook ot Palmdale, and a brother Ste•en Cook of Australia. The family baa 1u11e1ted donations by made to the Newport Barbot' Art Museum, Cblldrena Wotklbop. Weather Patchy low clouds late night to mid morning hours, otherwise fair through Frid~. Lows tonight. ~ to 60. ghs Fri· llay 7& breoaalal &rea t.o INSiDE TODA~ A Jle>ung, beautiful model from a Midwest rown. a f ammu horse trtlinn /or a lowT mad a tJOUng man on his 1DQ~ tip. lngm&nlt fM Q 1ooe trlang~ that ndrd fn murder. S« Ea.d swi. Storr. ~Cl. l•dex Sailboat Bea~laed It wa~ 3 30 a m today when this Catalina 27 went aground off the 8th Street beach m NewPort Harbor Patrolmen said the hoal ·s occupants. Robert Reme ika of Anaheim and Gregory Wilson and Denise Martin, both o( Denver. escaped injury when they beached the craft while looking for harbor entrance. Below. beach visitors Lynn Brown and Julie Spencer view boat's remains five hours later. UCI Scanner Purchase Wins Backing UCI Medical Center officials have won the Orange County Health Planning Council's ap- proval to buy one of two dia"nostic scanners. The final decision will be made by state health authorities after a bearing later this fall. The councjl, on a 10·5 vote, up- held the recommendations of a council committee that UCJ be allowed to purchase only a head -;canner. UCI orr1c 1a ts h ad sought the council's endorsement for purchase or both a head and full body scanner saying they both are needed for patient treatment and teaching of student doctors. The council stare contended the county already has enough full body scanners and UCI should continue transporting pa· lient:. to other ho:.pitals that have them There are 15 diagnostic scan· ners in operation at various hospitals in the county. fi're• Page A J NUDITY ••. 583 W. 19th St .. are "beautiful" but would like to see the opera· lion moved "as far away as you can get it. "It doesn·t seem possible in a place like this." he adds, point· ing to the greenery that sur· rounds the multi-story residence for 263 people, all aged 62 and over. "We do know it's there and we don •t want it," said Mrs. Marin. "It Cthe activity) won't stay in· side.·· "I still love the peop}e because Christ died for all of our sins," said Mrs. Martn. Residents condemned today the concept or paylng to see. pose or talk to naked bodies. "I tb1nk it's immoral," said Mrs. Davis, who added "bodies are beautiful" but not for display. •'The environment in the area isn't so great to begin with." added five-year Bethel Towers resident Gladys Bartosch. .. We really need something more uplifting.•· With City Attorney Robert Campagna due to take the Sunshine Studio to court over al· leged violations of city or- dinances, the folks at Bethel .4.Die in Clashes To~er s are waiting -an d -hopm g""' -$~_HISBURY . Rhodesia CAP ) ---~,i .. ·, Cl'aslies'Mwt!'eh -mnv@>a.t.s-· .. ·-·-~--·-·-··-• .... __ llnd seculity forces on the out· Prison Ruled r1rts 0£ Salisbury killed two lack ~uc rr1lla s a nd two vll•ans. po lice reporte d For Slayer ednesday. They said three hit~ pollcemen were wounded. Of P~ostitute Ol'ANOE COAST s DAILY PILOT lltM M N-o-,._, •~t •..cl Pvtlif,~f' J.c•ll c ..... , "J t • Prlll>,,tt\itl'\l aNI ~l"l4"f'~ Miill"-0"' T9'.m•\tllee•U IOUo. '':::':~t..:.U:"" tN<i.t .. ~ ltltM"',. INll -""'•"' M•n•o•"' ldltO'• Office• CO>llW~ ))OW.\l~Y\t'"t la~&f.C" 11 .. Glt"'-'t,.\lr#I H .... 1"01°" .. ~" tTll)lt«h-.. ,d \<tddl<lllt<~ '41oll<!r UIOI U ""' "-•ls.fo Ol_ ,._,, f~n• (?14)"2-4m CleNlfi.d Adverttllftg 142'1"11 --~ 11111•1-0lli<• .. ,..,10 .. ,~ k lP\ (tpflr.-ft .. 4....-0 , __ t!IOr•"'41-(-· _,,.,.. ...... '40·1220 '-"'T::' ~ ,_~ c-• ~··"'·':\.~ ::r .• , ·.,---: ...... ~r:·'~~ ~ .... , • .,.,vo41 .,,_. •tH< .. t ""'""..., ., ''"'·""-\«• ... tltn M\lt .. -4•d II C..•t Mt•t <•""'"''~ , .... , •• ,, .... oY , •• , .... u \0 ...-ttrr.•• '7 "'11t •• ,. .,....._,. .._ ..... ,. ... -... .... a .. """''"'' in state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard J Beacom im· posed sentenc~ on Sarni Mousa Nesheiwat. 22. who earller had been found guilty of second degree murder. The same jury ruled Uiat he was sane when he killed Mana Lettner, 52, in the bedroom of her home. Nesheiwat, a former citbeo of Jordan, testified that voices urged him t.o kill Mrs. Lett.her after she took hl• money and laughed at h!m. It was testified that she turned to prostitution to ralae money ror her cancer treatments. Police found her body six days later on a blood·soaked bed They said the bedroom had been ransacked . 'Services' Reshuffled In Newport Spurred by Proposition 13 and ·a r ecent e ffi c iency study, Newport Beach city officials are planning t o reorganize the General Services and Public Works departments. The changes contemplated for general services, the depart· ment that handles trash pick up, s treet s weepln" and ma\n· tenance of city-owned property, came out of a '6,500 audit the ci· t y had made of the department. Many of the changes involve minor revisions of the depart- ment's operations that can be in· stituted by administrative order, without city council action. However, in the case of the Public Works Department, the changes proposed by City Manager Robert Wynn will re- quire city council approval. That's because Wynn ls sug- gestmg councilmen split the de· partmenl in two -public works and utilities. He said $20,810 could be saved by making the current public works chief, Joe Devlin, head of the proposed utilities depart· ment. B~ Nolanr Devlin.'.a..aasistaru ~ would take the top public works • sp~r. ne· lt!StstMi 's"'"jub·woutd~ be eliminated. Th e position of utilities superintendent would become the second in line in the new utilities departmenh_ with an 18 percent cut in pay. Tne assistant utilities auperintendent position would be ellminated. In addition, one of the civil engineer's posll in public works would be eliminated. The n?11SOD -car-~~ tfnyve-OlJl!Trifons an money Devlin said his current job description dictates that he spend 50 percent of bis time runnmg the city's water depart· ment ·'The way it works out, l spend 15 to 20 percent of my time on water. And the city's system is far too complex to give lt so lit· tie time," be said. In some budaet Juggling man- dated by Proposition 13~ coun- cllmen decided to pay haU ol Devlin's S381000 salary out of the water fund. That money Is raised throuJh saJe of water, not through property taxes . Wynn said Nolan, if promoted to public works director, would be put lnto the same pay range as Devlin. 1 Devlin would ovenee the 45 ci· ty em,loyeee in chaf1• ot QOl only the water system. but ~treet lllhtl and sewer·• u well. I Supermarket Walkout in Eifth ~ay By KA111Y CLANCY °' • ....,.,.. ....... Slisht Pf'OINIS was reported today tn the nve-clay-old walkout by 60,000 supennarket clerk.a in Oran1c and eight other Southern CalUomla countlea. Robert Voight. apokeeman tor the Food Employen Council, said union and market necotJaton have yet to delve ln· to pay and ot.ber money itema 1n their talk a wltb federal mediators. <Related atortea Page A3.) . Prosress eo far, he aald, in· volvea such facton u achedul· Ing of work houra and other language items. Voll(bt also s aid ·•many clerka' are Cl"06shll their own picket llnea and returnln1 lo work at the ll cbalns affected by the strike. But Bob McGrath, •Pokesman for the Retall Clerks Union. called those "isolated lnstances. "In no way are there large numbers," be conUnued. While both Voiaht and McGrath called picketing at markets and warehouses peaceful for the moal part, the market chains are seeking a restraining order to halt alle&ed incidents of mass plckeUna. van· dallsm and haraaament of customers. Voight said a restraining or- der Is beina souabt In Los Angeles superior Court to cover the entire nine-county realon. McGrath aald be hopes the or· der will be denied, aayin1 it la unnecessary but "standard operating procedure" on management's part. "Undoubtedly there have been some cases . . . human nature being what it ls." McGrath stld. But be denied any major prob- lems caused by picketers. Voight said that for the moet part, the strike baa had lltUe im· pacl on customer sboppln1 habits. altboulh some marketa report bualness may be off by 5 to so percent. "Most of them say they aren't hurting," be said. McGrath said he believes the Harbor Teem Tour Island Nine Harbor Area teen-agers have de parted on a tour of Hawaii that will culminate in their partlclpaUon in the Hawaii Jan Festival. The teen-agers are members of the Newport Jau Ensemble, organized each summer under the sponsorship of Newport Beach P a rks. Be a c hes and Recreation Department. It is d irected by John Lindfors. Lindfors said the musicians - bet ween the ages of 13 and 15 - raised $4,000 for the trip by themselves. They will give five performances this week during the festival. which is held at various locations on the island of Oahu. SO percent figure bolds truo tor most of the l ,100 affected market.I and many cuat.omen are going to other stores. Strikina clerka expanded their picketa to food warehouses Wednesday in hopea tbat Teamsters would honor the ptcket llnee and wt off food 1uppll• to markets. However, .the Teamsters dtdn 't unction the llltff ad McGrath .Ud wvebouae plobt- ing wo..id continue only la aeJectea locattom. MAN~OUA, Nfcar8"'• <AP> -Leftl.tt $ Mtd .lllCn than 1.000 tilMlaY from Nlear.,ua 'A N tonal Palace and n.,_. to freledom. ahlelded by churchmen and diplomata. after the govt\"nment bowed to their demands-and pald a ranaom 1n caab and political prisonen. Tbou1aada of Nicaraguans alon1 th• rout~ and at the airport, chantinl "Down with Son)oza! ", cbffred tbe auer· rillas ln a show ot popular sup- port for their war acatnst Preai- d en t Anastasio Somoza's military 1ovemment. The 40 t.o :50 guerrillas. accom· panied by an undisclosed number of hostages and freed prlaonen, t.ook. off from Las MercedeS International Airport and later landed in Panama Ci- ty, Panama. One of tbe planes. a Panama- nian commercial turboprop, wu to remain there. and tbe other. a Venezuelan air force transport, was headed for Venezuela. The total number of persons aboard the freedom' flights waa not immediately known. A reporter at the N aUonal Palace. the capital building of thls Central American nation, said the guerrillas left for the airport with at least eight hostages. including three Roman Catholic bishops and the Panamanian and Costa Ricaq. ambaNadon to Nicaragua, who volunteered to accompany them out of the country. They also took three or four members of tbe Nicara1uan Parliament, lncludina Luis Pallais Debayle, a cousin of President Somoza. but were ex· peeled to release the deputies at the airport. Jubilant Nicaraguans broke through government security lines at the airport and cheered as the two planes lumbered into the air. . ''It's fantastic. It's tremen· dous. It's a triumph ror the peo. pie." said one young woman in the c heering airport crowd Chains affected by the walkout are Albert.Ion's, Alpha ht•. Certlfted Grocwe, A.M. Lewta, Luckv Stores. Market Buket\ Ralphs .. Safeway, Stater Bros., Thriftimart and VOQI. The 60,000 ltrtldq clerks in· elude 20,000 ln Orana't County. Tbe union wu cfemandlng a $2.20 an hour pay blke over tM next three years while the markets' last otter wu for 11.a. J~neymen elem, tbos• wttai 2.000 houn of elCperience, earn •.ta an bow. wbtcb braved the awlnSiftl riftt butta ot ·fO'Venmtellt troops try. In& to elev tbe area. , ~lot Poftee turned water can-non on tbl ~rowd at ooe gate when the)! threatened to swarm onto the runway. Thousands of Nicaraauana also lined the 10-mUe route floocQ the capital to the airport and cheered as a school bus carrytns the 1uenillas and their c:aptiv.t went by. The crowds chanted ••J:>o9oa with Somoz~! Somoia to the Gallowa!" and "Viva San- dlnistas," the name of the gueri rlllas who mounted the darint daylight assault on the Naticaal Palace 1\aesday afternoon. Somoza bowed to the l\Rr• rillaa' demands that it frff political priaonen and p8.J • ransom to bniall the two-4a1 siege at the National Palace. The iron-Rated Somon p - ern m ent bas been beset b1 popular unrest stnee earUer *it year. when a journalist and out! 9,1>oken roe of Somoza was murdered. Somoza spokesman Rafaet Cano said the guerrillas left wttl\ only $71,000 in cash, far less~ the SlO million originally de• manded . • UC/ Talk Set BySinglaub Retired Maj. Gen. Joh• ~ Singlaub, who clashed wit' Presldent Cartel' over tbt mllitariat·s outspokenness i• Korea and was fired as chief cf staff or U.S. Army forces there,. is scheduled to speak in Irvine. , Singlaub's addres s ia scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Sept. s a the Airporter Inn, and is call~ "Peace Through Strength." The dinner speech, at $11 P8' ticket. is sponsored by the World Affairs Council of Orange COO&: ty. Tickets are a vailable througli the group's office, at 835-2564. • __ , .... &. ome see JVC V1dstar. the compact. hgtltwetght home VtcleO recorder that lets you record TV programs and J)laybeck on any TV set With razor- sharp clanty Vldstar ha$ l:ot.Scol~~htc.e an easv·to-read. bu1tt-1n LED add oeelatOCTwo t\l!Lhoorsptaymgbrn&. Plctvre y We've got rots o v1d60faPe~ TJ9119rflave to W(Yry 8bol# not getting the program you want to record But come and see for yOtJrself because the picture we can show vou •S wonh 1CXXl worc.i" JVC VlllS t*R !tH51 ftawhalenewWJWci loaldlwatTIL 275 East 17th St. Costa M'-'o ..... ....,.. .... •"- I 0.... Witt .. Certt Ir. l Phone 642-8882 StOfe Hours D111y M 1. Sat. 9-5:30 .....,.,.,. ___ .... ... For The Very Be~t Deal YCMI ow It to ,......, to cllecll ;:~._,.,. Master Charge • VISA Budget Paymenta ' • ' .. .. • .................... STUBBORN SISTERS WIN HUNTINGTON STANDOFF Nancy Bltent (left), Erma Coman Sit Out Tow Truck Effort 'Unlland .It' Women Take On Tow Truck By ARTHUR R. VINS ·::i. Ot ttle Deity Niii ..... TWO Sl'UBBORN SISTEBS and their three children stuck by their car for five hours and 15 minutes Wednes- day in Huntington Beach to thwart a tow truck crew from hauling it away. The sisters, Nancy Bttetti and Erma Coman, said they bad parked on a city-owned lot so they could go into !:I Don Liquor. 416 Pacific Coast Highway, to buy some sort drinks and chips. WREN THEY EMERGED from the store, they said Ace Towing crewmen already had their hook on the car, allegedly foroverpartrlng. "The driver said it would cost $20 just to unhook it," Mrs. Coman. a Glendora teacher, asserted. "We bad just S18.10 between us." . • That's when the marathon standoff started, until the car was finally released. to the sisters at 8 p.m. ' "WE WEAE WILLING to sUcl it otlt," explained Mrs. Coman. who was visiting her sister, a Huntington Beach resident and Hoag Hospital nurse in Newj)ort Beach. Tile women sunbathed in the l>arkinl lot in beach chairs while their children, Diane, 11, Christopher, 12, and Michael, 6, sat in the car. "We're going to have to taJre it to court," Mrs. Coman said today. ''They said they were charging us a dollar a minute for as Jong as we were there." · The charge would •mount to something like $400-plus bv the time the standoff ended. eamsters l:lejeCt . . . Mediators'2 Pact '· BJ 1be Associated Press supermarkets went to court in : u n i on a n d c o m p a n y an attempt to keep picketers negotiators were pinning their from barassiag C\1St9mers and bopes on "intensified collective interfering with Store. opera- [ · " d t d lions. A bearing was S'Cbeduled a~~ati~i~~ n lt !) if 0 ~nn i: today by. Superior Court Judge permarket walkout after local George"M. Dell. a ers o s rt mg eam ..... rs whi""' ~e•8n Sunday over ~ d f t ·k· T .... Negotiatk>ns in the walkout, ejected a tentative agreement ... '' ., • · ·'The parties have embarked wat'.es, were to reswne following Ft scheduled continuous meet-a re~rt ~hat som.e prosress had ,W.gs," said Gene Barry, regional been b\ade Wednesday, mostly tir'ector or the f<llderal mediatlop op non~-con\ract items. rvice ."-The 11 cha\ns -Ralphs . ·Teamsters rebuffed Siateway, Vons. Alpba Beta. --"""w-'eud'-'Jn!i-esday anagreemeftrbJ MtAet.,Baf~•t,=A 1h~rtson!.§. ---·a«Jn.1hM-woul.c!.ba.ve.~--~µckx~~cers, A.~. ird party mediate and arbitrate ~~,,~~,1.1-~ d . · i ~it i :.'l'hriL r ydisputes umati~ -e Sil n os Arter a brlef meeting Wednes-Angeles seeking 'a temporary y in Burlingame ne1otiators reslraioillil or.der on lhe both sides expressed hope picketers. ~t issues could be narrowed · The suit asks the S_uperior d resolved by late next week. Court to restralD tile p1ckete~ from massing mote thin. two at " Meanwhile, in Southern a time physically blocking or altfomia, some 50,000 striklng barauiii& customers, trespass· erks al more than 1,000 stores Ing, littering •or damaging n supermarket chains suf-property. -reel aa ~appointment Jlt'hen ;'fhe...dlf <>!=. ibution warehouses. Al the same lim e. the Demands Irk ' CARLSBAD CAP> -'lblrty teac and nurses say striking Callfornia gn>cery clerka •• demand- ing "Juat too much to cheek aroc:erleti~· With~ clalminl th•t '1e.Cben make only twO:lhi.rds of clak.1' demands," they picketed groC«y clerks walldna a strike line Wednesday. The count.er line was organ1led by Marilyn Posluszny, a nurse, who &aid journeymen cter~s want about $'281000, including benefits, annually over three years. A spokesman for tile union grocery clerks laid~ esthnate ii toO tqh. The teachers and nurses marCbed for 4S minut.es around the :strike line •t. a Vont ••rma.rket. ,;,,:. ·•we·u probeb&y watt \0 r...ea until UNI fall becaUM th• Santa Ana wlridl could blow the seeds awa~.·· · llff~ _operatlona wut be 1eared to bWICl1nl up vecetaUOo on the steep hUleldea to reduce lh• threat ~ noodlna lD the area durtna tho upcomln& rain HHOn. Iii n . Harrlton sald firemen buUt a Imo around the fire abort· ly before 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Bedford Peak area near the Rl\'erstde County line. The fire had burned more than 24 hours. A BO-called 04ftre line" is a 3wath eut through the dense thicket that ii equal in width to 1 i., times the height of the burn· Int brush. CreWI are expected today to begin patrolling the fire area to lnsure lbat stray embers don't fall into unburned areas, caus- ina the blaze to reignite. "We'll be watching the weather," Mrs. HarriJ;on sald. "If the temperature is hot and the wind comes up, we want to be sure the fire doesn't get start· ed again." The weather bas been cooperative. When the blaze threatened canyon homes brief- ly Tuesday, the wlnd abruptly changed, driving the fire b8ck up the CaD'YO" tc t.r populated HE&! of t ht: C!Evt:1and National Forest. Officials believe the fire. which broke out at 1:46 p.m. Tuesday near the end or Silverado Canyon Road, may have been deliberately set. "We only know it was man- caused, we're not sure exactly how it started ." th e spokeswoman said. The ftre burned off 303 acres or the national forest. Judge Nixes County Area In Bus Plan In spite of letters sent to reSi· dents or Fullerton. Anaheim, Garden Grove and Buena Park, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Paul Egly says he doesn't have the authority to use those areas to achieve racial integra- tion of Los Angeles schools. His comments, made during an interview Wednesday. coun· \ered the assertiODI of Bu:;top, a Sal) Fernando Valley-based or· gaoizaUon opposed to the man- datory busing plan that Egly bas ordered for the Los Angeles Unified School District. The aroup sent 25,000 fund· raising letters to Orange County res idents this s ummer. They we re signed by Richard Fer- r a ro, a me mber of the Los Angeles school district board and the superintendent or the Anaheim Union High School Dis· tricl. The letters 1c laimed Egly would order integration on a "metropolitan plan" that would (nvolve schools outside the LA district and in fact outside Los Angeles County. "I don't have the power to change attendance boundaries or to do anything with any other school districts,·· the judge said in emphasizing that his authori- ty extends only over the Los Angeles Unified School District. Meanwhlle, in another action against portions of the court· ordered integration program in Los Angetes, a citizen group has filed a lawsuit in federal court charging that bused children will sUffer in their college prep· .aratoryeducation. . The 1Ult claims the students will lose at least an hour and a half a day \n study time because of bus iravel, and therefore will be dls..adv@taged in their ability to compe£e scholastlcatty with -studea&s.~e<L~ain. !P .their neighborhood schools. The plalnliffs also contend that an environmental impact report has not been completed to de· tetmine the effects more than 1,200 additional school buses will ba .... e on the environment. But Stu Berns tein, an ad· mini1str._tor with the school dis- trict's integration unit, said W~dnesday that such a report is -Uy UllH'Oiie&11 .an<lshoulll-: QJH91LOO: The suit filed Wednesday plus the three previous suits all charge violations of civil rights and other laws, and each seeks· injunctions to prevent im- plementation of the school dis· trict's integration plan. Break-in Suspects Qaimed Strikers Two people identified as •trik· ln1 retail clerks were arrested Wedneaday nllbt. Police elleae t,_.y broke 1nto a Huntington Beach &Qpermark~t warehouse. A supermarket aecurity guard at the Lucky Store 16600 Bolsa Chtca St. ta.Id the two unlden~ tttled ttnnnr tn tb warehouse unlit pollce arrived at about 11 p,m, ..................... SHANNON BRUCE 10 COMFORTS •ROTHER SHAO, 5, AFTER 'MIRACLE' RECOVERY Mission Vleto You~er Brought lactc to LH• After -cffnlcal Death' In Hoapltltl Revival· 'a Mtraele' Stra:ngers Rally to Save Viejo Boy's Life By REBECCA HELM OI U. Deltr .. llet Staff Five-year-old Shad Bruce died last Friday. Today the small boy is alive. His parents. Raymond and Patricia Bruce. say his revival was a miracle. They are grateful to a lol or people they used to think were uncaring strangers. Last wee~. Shad was climbing through an open plate glass win· dow at the Bruces' Mission Vie;o home when the frame bent. Shattering glass sliced throu&h the child's thigh and femoral artery. Patamedics arrived .a few minutes later bat the boy was already in full sh.ock. He had lost an enormous amount or blood and, en route to Mission Community Hospital. his heart and breathing stopped. He en- t e r e d what m edic s called "clinical death." More than 15 doctors. nurses and medics worked feverishly over the injured child-lo t>nng him back to life, paramedic Steve Wauk said. About 10 minutes later, their e fforts were rewarded when Shad's heart began to pump again. Doctors warned the Bruces. however . the their son's life was stiJI hanging in the balance. He needed blood to replace what he had losL The distraught parents put out a call for blood for Shad tbrouah their church, Lake Hills Com- munity, and said they began t.o pray. Friends, neighbors and people the Bruces said they had never met quickly rushed to donate blood. - The family received dozens of solicitous phone calls and offers t.o help. And Mr. and Mrs. Bruce said theY. were astonjsh~d at the many times the paramedics and sheriff's officers who came to Shad's aid checked with the hospital to see how the little boy was doing. Monday afternoon. two days after bis fall, Shad regained con· sciousness,,opened his eyes and said, "Mommy." The Bruces said Shad's doc· tors have told them it will take a School Aid Denied WASIUNGTON CAP> -The Senate tefused Wednesday to eel up a new proaram .to funnel billions of dollars in federal aid directly to the q.atioo's private and parochial schools. Senators voted 60-30 to delete the pro- posed program from legtslaUon extending existing federal aid to education programs for the next five years. year before It can be determined ift}le child's brain was damaged. But. the little boy recogruzl!! his parents. and sharply re- buked attentive nurses who called him baby. Mrci. Bruce said. The family is optimistic. and they want to thank the mariy people who came to Shad'~ aid. "My concern is that there are people out there who helped,•· Mrs. Broce said. "but they don't know how much they helped us." Bruce said he continues to be astonished at the concern people are expressing for Shad and the family. About 20 "little kids .. rrom the neighborhood. a.II strangers to Shad because the family moved there only last month, went to the house earlier this week and asked about the little boy. Bruce said. The father said he hope's the children will send Shad get-well carda because doctors have said these would be among the best medicine be could get. The Bruces are not nP.w to California and before this week , Urey said, had "very little good " to say about Southern Califor- nians. ''Now.·· Bruce said. "this is the first time in 12 years that we actually feel like at 's home ... DREXEL HERITAGE SUMMER SALE SALE ENDS SAT •• SEPTEMBER 2nd .. Your Favorite Designer Will Be Happy To Assist You H.J.GARl\E URNt URE PROFESS IONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon ., Thurs. & Fri. Eves. 646.0275 22 t S HARBOR Bl VD. cost A MESA . CALIF. • 0i· . lfDll m:& II.AP a 9CUtQI -.r. -Y• ftllil .. ................... r: ........... ..... ntdcmlll~a.Qaot \' _, ........ ._. uJtalM•. •Ilda• , ,, 1 ._IL 0..........-.,,.an•MU..Mettlall.._ ~ a ... , •• ._..,,.. .... fla • .._...,. ne... ......... : ..................... , 1nt11ie•aa1 dm'n.,,..... • pr1'•orial ..... ,,,.......... . her dOf that She WU briaglng the municipal fieu home with ber and cauatna him to sera.eb a Jot. JIEANWlllLE INLAND, up at the County Seal city ball in Santa Ana, tt was reported toda, that the mmaldJNLI auditorium bu suffered a luddmand m~blfeRatlon aL. cockroaches. ··-· Santa Ana city officers are VrJ 1U1pictous about thla auaull by creepy-crawlers. Most recenUy. lben wu a meettni wherein eome of the dtbenry lbowed up to com· plain that coc:troacbea were crawliq all over tbe1r neighborhoods. Tbe folks were seetlng citJ help in extenntnation. But they got the cold aboulder from the dty council. It was asserted that tome of the residents bad Jan filled with samples of the awful roaches. After tbe council rejected the bid for lnaeet extermlna· lion out in tbe neighborhoods, city ball suddenly became roach heaven. Did the citizens open their ll&IQple Jara and let the city fathers have some new pet.a? 1be citizen protesters deny it. Just a colncldeoce, you cuesa. MEANWHILE FUaTllEB UCI Prof. Joeeph Ardlttl was less subtle about lmect ;\ease when be tried to COD· vince the Irvine Clty Council that fruit rues are pesky pest.a. He unleashed a whole Jar full of them ri,irt before the counctlmanlc eyes, toacbinS off slapplna and scratching for the balance of the session. And now, we eet further news that the Oraqe County Board of Superviaon is about to rent out some surplus land at the Prima Desbecba dump. They want to Jet somebody me it for a cow pasture. Ye gods! That's just gotnc to draw more flies to our re- gion. • I think I'll nm out and buy a bu& bomb. Affidavits Ffled MEMPIUS, Tenn. <AP) -A girlfriend of the late Elvis Presley bas filed a sworn statemmt bl Qaancery Court delertMDa what she says was Presley's promise to pay tbe $1(),000 mortaaae on her mother's home. Glnge.r Alden, who baa said sbe wu Glaaed to Prelle)' wben be died last ye.ar, flled the statement to support a lanuit ft1ed 1ut February by ber mother, Jo La Verne Alden, akiq tbat Vernon Prealey, the singer's father and executor of bia estate, be forced to pay the mortgage. Mn. Alden, her former husband, Walter E . Alden. ad anocber daucbter, Rosemary June Alden, allO submitted affldavlta Wedneeday that the singer iDlmded to pq tM morteaae. I ····•1a1 (Aft) -WMla ........... t fr' .............. -.u.a.,....11ntee••••.....,W111a-kmtrr.•two ... ........... .., ........ .,, ..... ,,, ..... ...._._..._ .. , ... ~•Wcll11••r•1Drm11t Mldiiiltf "lpllli* .... ., Ir I ta Jab'~ Ml•wldll. ft&a CID '1111 ·-to ... I ...... ... .................... ._.. ........... ·~ latlaewtltmf"-tnll1r1et•1UL Tb• Nallo••• uaoetaUon T801& PSOCSDU••• of L•Utr Ctrrl•ra Yoted • under tbe 8'ddtnce ol fedlnl Tl,tll·lt,000 ••••••t tlae medl-.... 1'oald tu. 81 ,,. teatatl•• ••r .. meat •. Ualon and lt would reopea to •fllelal• 111 tbey waat to bars....._, &be aim bJ ta. re1e1otlate Ule teatathe tmioM iD u. u.. ::..... ot .,,........ talka tba eadedJ.a, 11. Bol ..... be ............. NA.LC n.awmn J . JCIMlpb tim• ID NCllll DIC•..._ •8111!14 Vteea ill .utbarbecl bJ Ida UllOD poatal workers alMut tbe eollltt .... to ea11 • lllltloawlde eoa.;.:-ot a ...... ltrtke bJ Dat net II tbe DClltal ··~ In deuf7 pni111111ta Mnlc:e ,..,... to Ntun1 io u.e atrlt•• b1 po.ta1 wten. I barlailllaltable. bell••• tlae eaUea•a letter Tbe head of the Federal carrlen are baDeet aacl law Mediation and Coactlietlon abkHas and tblJ wW DOt take Service, Wayne L . Rorvtll, tbe law in1o tWr owa baadl, promptlr Ht up aeparate eapecidJ wbeD U-. 19 a falr meetlap witb both sides to and lepl procedare ,.,. •""C .. dlscusa what ltepe aboukt be Uda dilpate,.. tbl pOsbDaster taken" in the lace of the 1.....a.-.L mld.nlabt MODday deadline set Wlll:N W 11A1L h•'Ml'len b1 Vacca. •alad oil tblil' .tom ID JalJ tn HOWEVER, Postmaster General William F. Bolger has publlcJr. Dledaed DOt to reopen talks. 'We hive concluded our nesotlatloaa," be aald in advance of the votln1. He seemed to take tbe aame position after the letter carriers' Vote WU umounced. ''The law Pl'O"ldes • clemly defined procedure for aucb situatims u thll: fad·findbas and a.rbitraUon. And we 1ntmd to comply fully wltb the 111'," Bolger said in a statement dt11ut over tlae teatatlve aareemeat. the PG9tal Service prompllJ ftred more thUl 100 strikers. Vacca decUDed to 1a1 wbetber be would ea11 • atriie by bis 181.000-member antoa. ••1 am fully aware of tbe law on strikes, .. be told reporters. ONE &OtmCB a.GD to tbe postal nefftlaUOll1 sald the lssues wwfd. be dearer after tbe votes are eoant.ed fOI' tbe 1upst of the tbree unlon1. the 299,000·member American Postal Workers Union. Remains of Eight MIAs Identified . HO cm MINH CITY. Vietnam (AP) -Tbe names of etibt ol the 11 American Vietnam War dud whole remains are to be tamed OYer to a U.S. CoDareaaional deleptioo woe announced today. Tbe deleption'1 announcement said the otber three remalm bave not been identified. It allo lilted t.bree ol the eigbt l~ as ••preaUIDed. '' -·------------All the remalnl were found lD Coner1111kmal dele8atioa wblch North Vietnam, tbe deleg~ arrived In Haol llcmdu for a aald. Six of tlae iden.tified were vi.sit to Vietnam and Laos. A Air Force men and two were U.S. Air Force transport will fly Navy penoonel. the remalm to Rawall for ex- amination at t.be Joint Cuualty THE FIVE POSITIVE lden· Resolution Center. NATlONAL/W~ Na., lllr •..... llrs.f Kate J..iam. a. who ~ Sabrina oo her weekly TV teries. 14C2mtle'• Aaaela." and Andrew Stevem. tbe aetGr -ol aetniu arena St.eveDI. took out a marrtqe license lD llaniclpal Court, Boston. Wednesday. Uncoaflrmed reporta 1ay the pair exebaqed vows hours later cm tbe illaDd ol llartlla '• V1De)'ard. Journalists W amed; Keep Accreditation llOSOOW <AP> -Tbe Soriet Foret.a 111ni1tr7 todl7 told two Amerlem reportera iDYOtved In a slander cue bere that they cSe· served to I08e tbeir aecredltatloo but that mlDiatry action would bfl limited to a formal warnina lD the interelt of bettertq U.S.·Soviet relaUom. The mbd*7 also laid It waa t8lda b:do 9eeOaDt the fact that the reporters, Crail R Whitney of tbe New York Times and Harolcf D. Piper of tbe Baltimore Sun. paid penalties in the c111e. Tbe 1farniq wu llaued to the "1r after theJ wen summooed to tbe l"clftlan llbdstry to meet with Lev Krylov, deputy bead of the press department. A 80VIET comrl' 1ut maatb bmd tbe two ptltJ of slander-~ Scm1t televialon wil.b atmlel doubtiaa tbe autbenUdty of a j Ml'\cleat'I t.eieriMd coafeuiaa. But faoth WbitDey nd Pi"' rdUled to appear at court bearinp. Thil JJl'OIDpted lllOleOW Qty Court JDdp Lev A1muov to declare tbat be caaaldend the reporten' ccmduct ~al toward die coart. Almuov laid be would iDfonD tbe Foreign MbdltrJ aemntlngly. . A prcJleCUtor' bad u.raed tbat tbe joumalista be stripped of their preu accredltmiom, wblcb would faree them to leave tlie country. \..--K&YLOV llEAD TRB• a statement saytq in part that on the &HU1ia ol the COUit deciaioa and Anfonnatioa Dl"OYtded by Almazov . ·- • 'tJaat )'OU Mowed dlarespeet to • court of um country -whose laws aad ~Journallsta are oblieed to obMn'e -you de-serve to be deprived GI~ .. HOWe¥er. luided by tbe lateresta ol Sonet·American rela- tions and taJdng into consideration the fact that you paid the fines , and court costs U ordered by i;be euart. the preu department COD• ~ siders lt pGllib&e to CClldlDe taelf to a wanU.nc. We expect to hope that you wW draw the proper CIODCluaiom," the statement said. tificationswere: -:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ c.t. 0........ Lee~ Air "'-· ...... No. 1'"*-..,_,.. ........... 21, ,..,., ,. _. .............. . capt. DeMls L w11111n-. Air .._. No. 2'7611N1FV, llll ... ,,,., It, ttn, .............. .e T.,.,_ OU-., C.pt. Geytonl O • .....,_, Air .._, .... ~V ....... llilleds.pt. 11, 1"'1,,..,......_. .. 0...,.81-. *'· .._.. ....... 0-,Alr.._, ......._ •1119d AP'llD • ._..__,_.., .. Ha Ilk. U.OMr. V....D.MeMle,~,Nt.6~ •H ... Mllf it.,_,........._. .. .._ .. Tiie~~-= u. Cit. Omield Louil .... Air ,._, ... . ........ 11111111 DK. ... tf72. ,....... ..... .. Ylflll~ M. let. W.. L ~. Air Foret, Ne. 4111-.. ~ DK. ti. ttrn. rem.Ins ..... • """'""" Lt. Gmer. ltk:ll9rd 0. Motnw0 ~. No. -~ .......... 1...., ......... '" w~ die o.111Me ~ 1...., ..... ~Of,_..,., die-= Al'lln-,; -..cte, Ind.; RINI, OlllNvllle, IN.; .......... o.tnlit; Wiik"-, Welt ....,., a.ell; ....._, S.11 Lffftclro; Goll, $¥fk-; -....... OllUYI\: H.J •• llnd*"-.SMFrMCl«o. The announcement said the unidentified men were tilled on Dec. 18, 1972, at V1nb Phu. July 29, 1985, at Yen Bai and Nov. 2, lM'7, at Hanoi. The Nclltb Vietnamese eovem- ment ls to tum over the remains Saturday to tbe elfht-man ·NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS _______ .._ ______ _ ........, ... _ .................. ..---......... ~ .. ........ . ·: ·' Storms Moving East .... ,.,.._.._.' . . - Temperat~ Ml &..~ AllN'ci-'11 M A-lllO '2 .. Al._.. • .. ... ._ to .. 91,.,,.1--to 10 .... 12 J4 ...... .., .,_,,.... '4 ,. ....... ., .. ~ 11n .o. CllldMetl ,, .. OtwtMd ... Diil.ft. WU\ " 7S ----a ......... KANl't CJtw LatV..-S LlttM Roe.ti Lei~ LAMsvllle ~· Ml-I Mii ...... .. ...,...s._ .. . ......... .... Or._ NnrY .... Ollla. aty DmMlll Ort-- 9'71- .. 71 .., " .... .. 1' • 62 ,. 1• " 10 n n1.• IS ... 27 .. lS ,14 '2 n t1 n IJ .. 100 71 ts 1' 93 74 ............. ..,. ,..... ':S :i.~ .,. ... It "-11 • tllc"'"-I " .. St. LMll • ts 7t s.. ,.. r....,. tt 1S At 5elt~ • " Sell DI..-7' ., ... ,.,. .. .. ...... .. ... Tiii• .ca n ~..... "" °"' ........ IOI 11 19 t1 •u ,. .. 1tl ., .. u 71 • .. 71 •u 104 1' n • N fl " .. •u ,. t1 " .. , .. •• . ~ •. • klFORNIA NeiWWW llu.L. ••Ppor1ied lq • RP d .,_Jr. IMI& ,,,..,.. •••• , .... ft.a .......... Uta• ••• •M.1ue defeated rt •«.,.taar't*il._.tora._... -'""""· =-Cl •• , ....... dlcl'J\llll rDllllllll •• 0 w ... pri•l&I •· ............... ..,.u.. .......... -. ... __ teJectM Sa Ult bJ Sen. Pael Carpalllif'. o.cnir.a. an an U41 -... A two-Udrdl maJotltJ" of Z7 wu _ ... ,..._.. tal'Plllte:r'I blll would hlYe re- qulm -to 11.e 1e1w111 • oae-tlme rebate tn December of eltlie~• Of their net tu aav-inp -Uoa lS pf'OPllV tu cut.I by 1ncreaHd local tu• and re. -or ball a mootb'a renL Landlords could cboose wblcbever 'imount is less. The blll would not have prevent.eel them from ralalq "nt.a ln January to mate up tbe loss. ~ rr WAS 1'llE naST \lote by either b"ou&e oo lecillation to stve renters a share of the $7 percent, $1 billion property tu cut apprcwed by voten in the near)J Z. l passq:eof Pioposl.Uon 13 Junes. lo calling for support, C..:arpenter 9ald Proposition 13 sponsor Howard Jar•la bad repeatedly promised ¥Gt.era that the tax Cut would help renters. But opponents said the bill ..yould do UUle for rents and would i,urt land.lords and the housing in- dustry. On Friday the Senate wlll take up the only surviving rent rebate bill, AB 2986 by Assemblyman Tom Bates, D-Oakland. Brown endorsed it fiesday, conceding he bad been una- ble to get most landlords to pass along Proposition 13 savings volun- t&rily. • THAT BILL WOULD roll back hnts next January to May 31 levels Ud require landlords to cut them further to pass along 80 percent of their property tu savings. It would not prevent them from raisin& rents again in February, bowev~r, as long C.U.PDl'i D'S lllu. wbicb - .Qot -• --.,.,,_, buoa1--111ooame_., from l.llldb'd lf'MllS, ud WU IA• doned bJ Howard Rub,., cha1rman of t.11.e CaWamia flou1ln1 Council. a pwp ~ -1...uordl. But tbe meuun w11 atiaclced u too 1evere ia Senate debate. "'We're tntervenina ln the landlord bUllneaa. 'l1ae more we intervene, tbe fewer aad fewer ludlorda we're 10- ln& to bave, &Dd in the long nm tbe penon wbo gets hurt i1 tbe renter," aald Sen. H.L . Richardson, R - Areadla. Sea. Peter Behr, R-lnvemess, a leadi.Q1 ~t of Proposition 13. dbputed Carpenter'• statement that renters.were led to expect benefits. Sonic Boom Unexplained SAN DIEGO (AP) -Mystified of- ficials say no aupenontc aircraft were in the area Wednesday when what seismologists described as ''the granddaddy ol sonic booms" rumbled over Son Diego, Richard Simons, seismologist at the University of California at San Diego, said the 9::.1 a.m. sonic boom ''wa.s intense eoouab to cause a slight recordlna aLa seismological station at Ca111p Elliot." Many thoqht the thunderous noise, ·wblch rattled dishes and shook windows, was an earthquake. However, the source of the shock remained a mystery. Military of- ficials in San Diego a nd Oran1e Counties reported no aircraft or off. sbor!? activities that might have causedasonicboom. Def to Fight Obscenity Rap 'Harassment' LOS ANGELES fAP> -Playboy Magazine publisher Hugh Hefner promise& to fight a crimlnal obscenity charge Died· against him in Georgia, saying "the case smacks of petty harassment.·· The charge was filed last month by Hinsoo McAuliffe, solicitor geoeral of Fulton County, specifying the ma1a!lne's December 1977 Issue. Warrants for Hefner's A!Tefl were iaaued last week. McAuliffe also targeted Hebler'a OuJ maguine and Penthouse magazine, published by Robert 'Guccione, for obscenity charges last month. In a sUitement released Wednesday ni&ht. Guccione said the warrant for hiA arrest "ls the latest .in a series of penonall,y vindictive acts and harassmehts brou1bt by Mr. McAullffe." Interviewed Wednesday In the wood- paneled litrU')' ol bi.a pluab Tudot mansion in the exclusive Holmby Hilla seetion, Hefner said that be could recall notbiq "obscene" about the Issue cited br McAuU.ffe. ''Obscenity is really nothing more than penonal taste. Obscenity, like beauty, ls in the eye of the beholder," Lbe 52-year-old publisher said. McAuliffe. who b.as a reputation In Atlanta as an anti- pornography crusader, did not SQ what was oblcene about the December issue. 500 Flee Gas Ft1mes ~,.-E;e-, aks=/Vear-1'.ndlA'*J~ -'-"" :1 .... --· __ ::;y.-.• --~-.. ··~..-~ .....-.-• ~-....... S-BIU 1SACRAMENTO <APJ D;emocratic Secretar1 of State March Foag Eu ls eodonlnl a t'OD· aervative Republican'• blll that wbuld about: double tbe Hntencel for mu1 1a: emne.. illl. Eu toot the UllUlual l1ep Wed· MadO)' Of req-memben ol tbe AMembly to pry Ult bill Ollt Of the Auembly Crlmjnlll Jastl .. OOmmft· .. •nd 111111111"' tbe noot for ...... I• a letter to Rlcbmtaoa, Ml. Eu 11id, .. It la about Ume, t thlnk, tbat the criminal Justice 1y1tem. quit trhttnc rape u something akin to 11111 hubcoJ>!." •9N1Jred AMENTO (AP I -The C a Senate says no dice on lh• P!~11., d """'ak-open" bin&• ror ••lritable ...,.,.... "1' bW to lea~ II: AB 3510 by A,. 1•mbl1man Leroy Or•ene. 0 -- I ( STATE ) Sacrameato, lolt on an 8-20 vota Wed· netday after critics claimed It Yr'OUld -WortblDltoD lnc .• ~char:1Jnc....the automobile dealership with unlawful .. ly dlaC'ClllDed.ing emission control de- vJcea on a daeea can. Tbe compllllat. filed Wednelday, seeka a $10,000 nne for each of tbe violations cl the Federal Clean Alr Act. L'\lll St mlles ltelqed L09ANGELl!S!APl -lno'11erlO &ain .~ time, studies at • propd1'ed liquefied ftatural 111 terminal near PolDt Conception wUI be Vo1tl:::.d1 We~tern LNG Termlnal ates an.hounced. l'J'omplOd by the Public UUUUe1 Com mtaton ltatt. tbe d'l1y will con. t1nue at leut-throuch Ute. end ol the week, Western LNG said W~ay, I ca1114a-1111. f'ut • few word• to wo'Jt for YOU, < - RICH llOWN NYL PllFECT FOR YOUR DEN OR FAMILY ROOM $287 ALL 4 PIECES J:rT EARLY AMERICAN EARLY AMERICAN CUSTOM OUIL TED SOFA, MATCHING LOVESEAT, COMPLETE SETS LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN . ALL 4_PIECES $ 87 --~-, , I ) 2 1-l.OVESEAT · · 2-oTI'OllANS $687 ·' ' ' .. . ... . ..;• DAll.Y PILOT AS Hostages Fref,l:a An unidentified If.ye -old l\llllllan fleftl released hos ages Michael ._ Barban. lS fon crutches• and Ang!llo Uribe. 14, · In San Diego Wednesday. No one was hurt b) the 90-minute slefe apparenUy sparked by a lovers' quarrel. . .... . ... '" ea•-·-t Clllll • cor::r:w& w ........... Tiltl ... .,...,. .,., ........ -.... prtdttt ... O&w an ,..., tamlly room Pldt· •· All l»lecft rnMdl. YOU'ii Qllt t1W IOf•. 2ef'd --.cMlr, ottDmM. rodl· er, c:ockteM ..._, AH far tNI tow, tow ll!'lc:tl c..'9d In winyt •nd H9rcu9on. GIANI' IOS10N IOClll ' ,, ' I I "'I'hll ~ce ol jUdldu illllliftcaticiii ol the 'l&alui&ll is aettinl '° eocnmoe 'ludlll ~ to be req..,_. to pa1t II t on their courtroom . cloon 1J?8CU.Ylq when lawa will and wUl not be eQfore.d tberelft. 1 So toaunenta eotummst NichOlu von HomMn (Me OppcMl ~· Ln tliKJWS1DI 0.. 1-..t IUMUVU ol wtaat milhl be timed our •'Imperial Judlelary. • • . The case In ques\Joe ts that -of -,New Yeirt n ... report MYIUI A. Farber, who wu slammed lllloS£;. without a heartn& or trial, wtllle tail employs • 000 cWlY fine. bff a111e the Judie In a New murder trial cboee to lpore a totally valld law of the state ol New Jersey. That law, ahnilar to CalltomJa'• ahleld law, lives newapapen and u.e.tr ~ the rilht to protect confidential MM IOW'cea Under thi'Plrit A'iiMDclment ol the U.S. ConltttUtion. It' not the fint Ume our lnCJ'Ulln1ly.~ hl&b·handed courts have manlpilated or sirnpbt nullified the law lil order to extricate tnrorm.Uon. But the Farber case is partie\darly Ironic. Without hi s persistent nd competent lnvestl1at1ve reportlna there would have been no murder trial. R!s ~ caused the state to reos>en lta inquiry into a series ol m~riotn deaths that occurred a decade ago tn a New Jersey bospital and eventually led to the trial of a physician. The defmdant's lawyen persuaded the murder trial Judge to demand, not specific items, but all of the notes. tapes and lnformaUon reporter Farber had 1athered in the course of his investigation. The Judge announced that be would decide wha,t part of the material should be made available to tbe defehse. Farber. with the backing of the Times, refused to cooperate to the fishing espeditlon and was prompUy locked up for contempt of court. No bearing, no trial, no conviction, just locked up. The reporter had every reason to believe, durina his investigation, that the New Jersey shield law gave him the right to promise confidentiality to those who assisted him. Without such a guarantee of confidentiality, there would have been no news story, no reopening of the state inquiry and no trial. If the judiciary continues to tamper with this right of ' confidentiality -which applies equally to doctors and patients, lawyers and clients. priests and penitents, as well as reporters and their informants -we could well find ourselves in a society where everyone is afraid to open his mouth to seek help or right a wrong, lest his words and his identity wind up in full public view in a courtroom. Of course the judges still could claim the right to lock the public out of their courtrooms -which many already have done --and that's probably what they would like best. But that's not in the public interest, and never will be. Nor is it in the public interest to be subjected to the whims of a judiciary that increasingly seems to feel entitled to tamper with laws duly ado~ted by the people's elected representatives for the peoples protection. Programs Face Cuts County government in Orange County has since 1973 ., • devoted a portion of its federal revenue-sharing money to community-based social programs. Those programs provide a wide variety of services, including JOb counseling, dental and mental health to needy persons throughout the county. In many instances. were it 'not for the community-based programs, the services would not be provided through other county. funded sources. .,. Last week, the Board of Supervisors cut 10 percent from the amount each of the 58 programs funded with federal revenue-sharing dollars will receive in October. The 10 percent cut was merely a holding action and an economy move while the county budget is being adopted and overall available income ln the current fiscal year comes into sharper focus. But it seems likely that the 58 c&mmunity-based programs sponsored in part or entirely by roughly $2.4 million in federal revenue-sharing funds will be facing extended funding cuts. When it comes time to face that difficult tas~. the . Board of Supervisors should examine each program with the attitude that some can survive deeper cuts than others. The board should also consider the possibility that some programs might fall by the wayside in favor of funding of those that provide the greatest service to the , greatest number of people. • Opinions expressed In the space at>Ove are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . BJL.M. BOYD First blacks to come to Aoiertca weren't slaves, at least not In the usually UD· derstood meaning of tbe wrd. 1bey were indentured servants. They'd agreed to work for yea many years to pay for their passage and lteeP* In ~ thal WAL The fiRl slaves dian'l sJiOw u If you were on the moon looking only at the part of Dear Gloomy GU8 Wltb all the "user fees" f,ayinl for every conce vabl• 1ervlce, what's the tax money being used for? G.J . this earth covered by the Soviet Union, you'd see more planet surface than you'd see lf you were in the Soviet Union looking at a full moon. Got that? You've probably read that actress Joan Blondell's given name was Rosebud. But did -:YW lmow bfrc !lsteT'"'tt-cfVft1 The blood pressure of a healthy spider ls about the aame as that of a healthy man. Q. "ls tt tnae that Abraham Lincoln bad 1mal1Pox wblle president?" A. No, but be circulated that rumor once. bumoroua· ly. to 1care away tho jobseeken that dally lined up out~ide bis office. Q . "What's 'the Nation's attic'?" A. That's a aometlme nickruune for &be Smlthloo· ian mtltution. W Alff lftfOTON -Viewed from f:n.tM u.s. neet can be an lm •tcbt. array.cl tn battle -tbl .......... ltl hutHlredl of tblP9 atretchtn• frOtD bort.-tD llOrllOD, advUC• tol •welOllMllJ ta perfed order • Vet all tMH formidable ~anhl ... E.minl ln the mom· &DI 1unll t. are alarm nc· ly vulnerable. Th• crucial electrlcaJ 1y1tem1 and HDIOr equip. ment are poorly de- 1l1ned. Shock wavea from an exploelon could knock out the averac• 1hlp '• communicaUon1 system. A mlnor hlt or even a nHMnlla could d1Able the V•Hl, leavtna tu crew unprotected. The Nav1'1 pnud armada, In other word•, could become sitting d.ackl. We have written several col· Ull\DI QR the deterioration and vulnel'lbUlty ol the Navy. Many of th• lndMdu1l 1blpt are old and unnt for service. Many are . manned by lll·trained crews: some are commanded by Cap- tain• Queec. And the co.t of the Earl Waters Navy'1 panoramic display ls acandaJoua. YET NAV.U.•SM»ketmen have refuted to acknowle'dle any urlou• weakneal ,._ the mt1hty fieet. 'Ibey bave written UI Jet. ten of ~t. They hive putted with lndtanatlon at con· 1resatona1 he•nnas. But we have now obtained a cla11tned con1renlonal rei>ort that contends that the Pentagon brase have known about tbe Navy'1 deflchmcles for years. They flnt bec1me aware of the neet '1 f rqlUty, states the re. port. durta1 the Vietnam hoatllitlet. Between 1988 and 1971, 1lx ahlpa were hit with mis· slla or abella, wtuch caused on· ly minor dam•••· Yet these popJun hlta kept tbe 1hl1>1 from lulfllllnl their mlselom. A amall Shrike mllll\e, for ex· ample, aeoncl an lnalp.lficant hit •••lntt the U86 Worden In the Gulf of T•tn ~ April 16. 1972. Yet. the explosion cut un· protected cables, demolished an· tennaa and knoc1eed out the elec· trlc'aJ power. Tbe Worden llmpeCltiack t.oclry dock, ita mis· tlon canceled, for a month of re· pa.lra. THE SECRET study warns of •'the vulner•bllity to • cheap kill ot our cruiser. destroyer and Robeft N WHd/Publlsher lrl1ate class warships." They are Just as vulnerable today as they were five years aao. detplte many obvious steps that could be taken to strengt~n them. Indeed, cluelfied studies in· dicate that today's ablpa may be even more fratile. Shock tests on keels and bulls, for example, show that eleetronlc equipment can be knocked out of kilter by concussions from underwater explosions. A momentary loss of Power can put communications and weapons systems out of com- m lasion up to an hour. This could leave a ship noundering in the sea for up to an hour ln case a near·mtsa s hou1d cause a momeatary power loss. "In a battle situation. you Just don't have that type of tJme." said an alarmed official. THE. CENTRAL problem is that the ships. for the sake of economy. were left with little shielding for antennas. (ables and wave guides. <The latter are ~e pips that carry eledrlcity to tue weapons.> The main com· puter. which ls the nerve center of a fighting ship. is also located in an aluminum superstructure rather than within the protected hull. Jn contrast. tbe Soviet Navy ls deslgned more for baUle than Sunday boating. Almost •11 tbe computers. tttblea -and wave auldea are l9Cated beneath deck. Technical experts s~ arlDOI" ing techniques are Hailable that could protect the vulneT"able con· trol systems aboard the N,avy'a warships. Sohd·state circuit breakers. which would JMJt trip under shock. easily could be in- stalled. But cOriouslY. th• Navy has shown no disposltlon to bolster its existing sblpS. Most of the vulnerablUty studies have been directed t.oward sb~ stlU on the drawing boards. NOT UNTIL Congress de· manded that the Navy uptrade the fleet did the adntirals IJ'Udg· ingly accept SS milliol\ to study the problem. That was a year ago, b'4 the funds remained en· tanaled In Navy red tape until this past June. A spokesman ex· plained to our r-ePQrter Peter Grant t.bat th~ Navy has been more interested \n acquiring new ships and weaPons then im· proving tbe old ones. "You get more for your money." he said. "That's where the payoff ls." But some Navy men have complained to us thal this policy would write off the 45'9. ships already on the high seas and the thousands of •ives aboard them. The critics also claim· that the fleet's vulnerability is the result of incompetency and rivalry. TRIS CRITICISM will be echoed next February by the General Accounting Office. Although the study won't be completed until after the tum or the year. our sources HY the · GAO's inspectors have already uncovered 1nerficiency and rivalry so serious that different Navy divisions won't discuss plans and compare ciotes with one a nother. The inspectors will also Charge next February that the survivability. problem 1s merely another srin.,wm of the gene ral deterior.ahon of the Navy. · With unJlbashed pride. Ad · miral James Holloway Ill. a former naval chief, recently told senators that "the-U.S. Navy will be able to control any ocean or major ~ing sea unless directly opposed by the Sotlet fleet.'' 1 Out or earshot. one Senate - aide muttered snidely to a nother: .. Take away the enemy. and our Navy is un· def eatable ... Are Those New 'Fees' Really Taxes? Those cities and counties which have resPonded to Prop. 13 property tax cuts by imposing new assessments in tble form of "fees" maybe violating the law. Paul Gann, co-author of Prop. 13, thinks they are and has an· nounced he ' will go to court to stop local govem- m en t s from such aqions. He said lf be dosen't get a favorable ruJ. ing he will take the Issue back to the voters with an inJtlatlve. "U they aren't Yiolating tbe law they are violating the spirit and intent of Pn_>p. 13 which was to reduce spending," be stated. Gann cited section• of the In- itiative adopted by lbe voters in J_une. It requires cities and coun· venting this provision by Urm· Ing the new taxes "fees." THE PROBLEM arises by reason or an absence .of any statutory definition of "taxes" or "fees". The terms have been used in· tercbangeably in the past as has the word "assessment." Before passage of Prop. 13 there wasn't any apparent need for defani· lions d1stJ.ngulsbing between the usage. ~ Now, unless .. lite Legislature acts to remedy the problem by enacting definitions t.o carry out the spirit of Prop. 13. the issue will probably be settled by the courts. However, as Gann says, lf the courts fail to plug the loophole there is always the lnitJalive. The common usage of the word ''fee" is in connection with particular services J>rovlded in· dividuals such as medical and . s thirds of the voters for any new cha2:!follers, y those who ormueuedt. ...... --l}ek -..n~~ It Is Gann's contention that the ly only in proportion to the local governments are clrcum· services received. Charles McCabe publleatlon, t called attention to a wonderfully entertaining book called An Ezaltation of Larkl or, Th• Ven•real Game b)' James Lip· toa. an act.or I D d playwri1ht. "Venereal" la the word ln an archaic sense mean· IDI terma pe,_aln1q to tbe bunt or the cbase. The book la u extraordinary collection ol vtvld coUedl"' ror birds and beut.s, moet ol thera 1om11'ack to_. UUt c-.iry. You m• reclll t0me Of them: A lllW'IDutdoia GI..,..... a perllament ot owls, a pltylnJ of ~ I ddln&s cl macples, a clowder' ol cats, a kind.It of kittens, a passel of brats, ·an ostentation of peacockl, and an exaltatloo of lark a. PIA YFVL people since then, includlna Upton, have ytelded t.o the tr~ble hnpQlae or mov· Ing tbeu animal collectives to people. Thus, "The Venereal Game." Aa tn. aay, an ascension of cardinals, a wince of dentists, a pound of carpenters and a lot or used car deafen. There ls o famous example or the aame as played by a group or Oxford dona whose path WH cro11ed by a s mall but con· splcuoua IJ'OUP ol pro1t1tutea. First and quickest. don: "A Jam ot tarts." Stcotld'! "A Gann bas no objection to local governments making such charges but he says they have extended the meaning of fees to substitute for taxes. If Black's ~w Dictionary Is used by the courts ln any suit brought lo challenge local gov· emments' right to make assess· ments without reference to a vote of the people, Gann would probably be satisfied. It defines a tax as ··a ratable portion of the produce, property and labor or individual citizens for the supPort or government. administration of laws and the various legitimate functions or the state. In a general sense a tax is any ccmttibution imposed by government on individuals for the use and service of the state whether under the name toll, impost, duty excise or other name." ernmental purposes without reference to peculiar benefits to particular individuals or pro-perty ... .. Assessments have rererence to improvements <or services 1 which are specially beneficial to particular individuals and are Imposed in payment for given services in proportion to the benefits supposed to be con· ferred. They are justified only because they confer s pecial benefits." THAT SEEMS to spell out the difference between a tax and a fee adequately. So local govern- ments could impose charges in the form of fees for direct services to individuals but when the "fees" are applied generally to all the citizens without ref. erence to any direct benefits re- ceived by the individuals so chanted It becomes a tax. Further. the fees charged BtJT BLACK makes a sharp should be no more than the tost dfstincti~n taxes-and-otthe services provided:-Wbenit assessments. "Taxes," Lt states. unreasonably exceeds that it " ~i,c,.~niideat lmpose4 beeomJ: .-.U-.t:;p-..,._-lhM~ gener UPon the inhabitants tax, and a discriminatory one at of tbe whole state for gov· that. - "Not at all an essay or Trollopes." Fourth: "An a n· thology of pros." Lipton quotes C.E. Hare's Language of Field Sports for some contemporary examples of venereal terms that he deems worthy of repetition: An ob&Unacy of buffaloes. a bask of crocodiles. a tower or giraffes. a PomP of pekingese. a condescension of actors. a de· bauchery of bachelors. an erudi· tlon. or editors, an unemploy ment of eraduates. an unhapp1 neJs of husband AMONG THE occup.ttlonal terms are omc rather aoo<i ont!s ~ o ftush of plumben. an escheat or htW'yeh. on lnd lf· ference of waiters. ., shush or llbrarlan.s, 0 Utrum of dt!C· . . journalists. Me d1c1ne adapt s itself especially to this kind of verbal playfulhess. A Callfornia doctoc came up with some interesting coinages for an lasue of Mef\Sa, lhe magazine for people with fearsome l.Q.s. • A brace of orthopedists, a joint ot osteopaths, a rash of dermatologists. a flutter or cardlologi1'ts. a g uess. of diagnosticians. u pile or Prc>c· tologlsts. a corps of anatpmlsts and a smear or gynecologists. /\ hive o( .allergists. ~ void of urologl~ls . a se ries of r:idiologists. a colony of bac· h •rlologl1>U, a host of <'pld~mlotogl t1U. a h~lll of geneticists. . O:ire I algn oU wlth.Jby own mode&l platitude or eotumnlsts? l• a fttlliit .. ...,. •• ..,..,. ._ Uie··i...-°" the one hand alMI Ute MW'lpeper NpOrt•n _. tM6r ..._ on tbe other, U.. w.'\ be .. uch third ~ ~mpatll~ for either atde. MtW~ kw.ct, 10 t.bat &M~hq-tlm· broellOI '1itwtn l"D. Md pen Uler. ..... WtaAa. ~ Y~ .._ t-. wt.o•" bad Ut· u. .. ,.. \he .......... ..., •• ..... u.at ,,....,.,,... aod iat · " muaiU• aot available to ot.Mrt.1hllltl , ... for NeW York Times report•r II'. A. Farber " DOW COa · 1111*1 to ua. cban,._ el lbctensack, New ' Jeney. ' ... ,_ -been Jailed penct. tna bta livtni a Judie all bis notes, t.apee and other materials "' coneemm. tbe cue of a doctor • ICCUSed cl murdering three PA· r tients over a deeade ago. The cue ls one of lnfinlte col'Qplexity f nd the trlal one of those JUridlcal maratbon1 which may float out to apace and go on forever Farber's articles on the \' case apparently capaed the aut.botiUes to reopen it and to · ' decide to prosecute the doctor so many yean after UM laclct.itl nether Haclremack and flDel the Lbemfflw.. Now York Ttmes ts.GOO a day . TBIJ MRNIS law~ra want The American press, ln com· a loot .... It Farblr'a mattrtala Int to Farber'1 •Id. hu done 10 either '*--tMJ nall1 WM primarily on the bull of the aometbaAI ii UMn that mlpt Ji'lrtt Amendment, elaimlnt the btlp thlti' cu.t or tMy bieW con1tltutlonal 1uarantee of a Farber Md WI DIWl()a'*' would tree Pnlf Is meanlqleu unleu never att.de to Uw tem•ncl ud ll la defined to covrr how ln· tber.tould .. the NfUlal to ltl formation la colleeted. But that's ad mllMl or• MW trial lD the entirely tnferential. Tbere lsn't eveat of convletlon. Aoutlne hlltorlcal reuoo ror such an ln· courtnom IWlf wblctl the Juqe lerpretallon or the Ftrat Amend· baa Joa, aloal wtlb to tM ma 1 ment ao that when a court 1oe5 ol nylQJ ht wau to ... wbat'a aloaa wtth It lt'a a Juqe Ullll'J>- tn lb• hrt>er ftlM Ud, If tMn'a ln• le1ltlatlye power a11ln. anythlftc ln them tbe deteue la That's wbat Farber Is a victim • enUU.ct to. t!My cu bave, lt. of already. tor no reaaon any Farber It~ no and he • rlpt. Judi• in New Jersey haa yet New Jeney bM • lhleld law, a cared to explain, the state's statute p111ed by Ute New ableld law bu been repealed Jersey lelt•latuN, 1lped by U.. without so mueb as a by-your. New Jeney iovemor • a real. leave from tM lelialature. This true. bona fide law Whkb aaya practice ol judicial nullification reporten can't be compelled to of tbe atattas is 1ettin1 so com· reveal their 1ourcea. Some mon J~ ousht to be required state& don't Uve IUcb a law, to poll lllta OD their courtroom and in them a reporter who doors specifyt.ng wben laws will promlses confidentiaUtytakeshla and will Dot be enrorced berein. or her chances of being thrown in the clink. ONE OP 1BE reasons some of NEW JEASEY has the law us in the news business haven't and it must be praumed that a1ltated for tbe pa11age or Farber, actlq ln fOOd faith, re-ahleld laws ii akepticiam that Hed OD tbe law ud 11ve his many Judaes would observe word to the people who confided them. nut then it ii also strain· in bim he'd never peach on lna tbe First Amendment to them. Now, after the fact, a make it say reporters are im· jud1e nullifies the law. ln· mune from subpoenas. carcerates poor Farber in The answer ls to make it pain· , ru1 ror judges to act like those -------------------......... judicial jerks in New Jersey. Depriving a man of bla liberty and fining a company SS,000 a day lan't aometblnl a good judge does without explaining why ·tbere should be no run hearin1 on the matter and why the law should be set aatde. SVBPOENAING a reporter to reveal h1a sources ln a matter like this puts a person in a teni· ble ethical and profeasional bind. It's not somethin1 which should be done on vague and airy hunches, not even in a murder trial. Moat, ii not all the people that Farber has . intery_iewed have already testified. According to the rules of evidence, that testimony is to be preferred to whatever they may or may not have said to a reporter. Farber witnessed no crime and, coming on the scene years after the aJ. leged crimes took place, bu no first hand lmowleqe of them. So Farber. never tried and never confteted, pays tbe UD· torllvable prtceC)f JOA of liberty io Judldal priCJe and obacuran· Utm . I DAILY PtLOT 47 stattS Friday at9:30a.m. " . . many limited quantitles ..• not all sizes may be available In each grouping ... colors and Sfyles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for tieat sele9tionl these items available in our Huntington Beach Stc>re worilan's sportswear NOW 110JUflOR,ANTTOPS ......•......••••..• 2.11 107m&YPANTTOPS ......•..•...•......• 2.11 1341LOUSES ..................•.......... 2.11 150WOVIN8ftlll'TS ..•...•.••••••..•.•••••• 2.11 •ll'T'fD PMTS ••.•••••••.•..••..•••••••• 4.81 1000ITTO TOPS .....•..•......•....•..•••. 2.11 110JUNIORPMTS •.•.•........•......••.. 4 .. 130JACICETS .............................. 3.11 120JUllORIWllWEAR ........••......... 5.11 110JUNIOATUR1\EN£CKS ...........•...• 2.11 •.KJllOR ICJl'T8 f t t t t t t t I f t t t .f t a t t t t t I t t t 2.11 145JUllORl!E8 •......•....•.....•.••.•.• 2.11 • .....,..T!l!S .......................... lie ._.,,ll.Q'VB..E88nES ................. lie 200msYTEES ........................... 1.)e 150FULLFIGURETOPS ......•.•..•..•...•• 1 .. ~"98888, .. nt 8Uits NOW 21DAlllR&PANTSUITS ................. s.- •DRlllDA PMTIUITS ......... , ....... t• 1511AtEANITYTOPI .•••.•................. 2.11 lingerie, loungewaar HOW 35FULL SUPS ..•......••..•••.••..•••••••• 3.41 22FOAMALFULLSLIPS •••...•..••.•••••••• '-II IO BIKINIS ....•...............•.•...•...•.•. 8lc 21 TAPPANTI ............................• 2.AI 1001RA8 ............••.••....... ··••···•• ... 20TERAYCOVEA.uPI ..•....•...........•. &II 311J LOIG FL&CEAOllE .•.•.•..•.....••.••• I.II -lltl=TI ................................. 3.11 20HOSIESSLONGS . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . • • . • • 4 .. •l..OUtlOEWEAR ..•..............•.... • ..... 12COT1'0NP~A ... . .....•....•• , ••••• 3.11 35WALTZOOW1rtl ." .....••.•...•••.•••.•••• 1.- tEXTRALARGEOOWNS .•...•........••.•• 3 .. 501,0NOCOTTONGOWNS .. .. . .. . . . . . .. .. UI IOLoNGTRICOl'GOWNS .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. 2.11 llHORTP!IONOIRS... . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • ... woman's accessories NOW 20 ... 0RS ................................ 1 .. 30PHOTOALIUMS ...........••...••....•• 1 .. 2111Ct AllT'D.Ji!W'EL,RY •.•..•••......••..•.••. lie 100A8ST'DWALLETS .•.......•...••.••...• 1.- •AStrDSHAWLS ........................ 3 .. 3008CAAVES •........•........•........•.. lie 2111Ct8CARVEI . .. • .. • . .. . • .. .. .. ......... 1• 40ASST'DHATS ........................... 1 .. NOW IOINFANTDAESSES ....................... 1 • 2580VSl GIALSPANTSET8 ..•.•.......... 1.M 25PLAv.TS ............................. 1.N 40•ANTSCRAWL£RS ................... 1.41 258LEEP!RS ............................. 2.M 10M10WCAIES .. ' .....................•. - -40 TAfilC'roPll .••....•.. ' ••• I ••••••••••••••• lie 458HORTI .............................•.•. 4lc U:TQOOLDllOYSPAll'IS ....• ._, .......... 2• savings for girts HOW 408"0flTsrTl81ZE84-411 ............. llc-1 .. 108HORTllTSllZll7·14 ...•.......•... 1• 1008WllWEAR .....................• 1.11-2.11 308HOllTALLSllZll..._ •.•.............. 2.11 savings for girls 301HORTALLSllZES7·14 •.••...•. .' •••.••• 2M IOPM1'881ZES4-ll ...•...•••.•••••••. llc>2.9 8SPANTSSIZES7·14 ...•••........•••. 29-3 • 8PAN'fl81Z:117•14 .....•...•••••••••••.• lie 2!11cm.IPMTES ..........•.....••.....•• 21c -~IAQl ............................ llc 25'JOPll81Z!S44x ........................ 1.- I010PSllZES7·14 .......................• 1 •• tOTOPSllZEIMa • . . • . • . . . . .. • . . . . . . . .... llc savi1199 for boys HOW 30M&SANDTEES811-XLG ............... 7lc .SOIOXERS ................................ 1.11 7191tOM'&Y. '°"81-11 .............•... 3.11 •lllClllT'l&.~.kMIS-................... 2.11 llJllAWAllll~ll .••......••.•..•••...•... 4lc 211DTAmllll\1'S ••...........•••.••.•••••.. lie ,,. 751.0NOILRVIWIS .................. t• . 40COACH!RJACKITS ••...••.•••••.•••••• 2.11 100IOYI .......................... 2.AI 40 LITTLE90YS PANTS , •..............•••• 2.11 ?SUTTLE llOVSTAHKTOPS. . . . . . . . ....... 8lc savings for men NOW 50_,.UNDERWEAR.............. • • ..•.. lie 150JOGGING SHOATS •••.•••.•..•••..•••••• 8lc 30ASST.MENSTES . • • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • ••. lie 31fANCYIEHS TIES ...................... 3.41 1211HORTSLEEVESPORTSHIRTS . . .....• 1.- 7588&.VPUIDSPORTSHlRTS .............. 4 .. 75LBSURe•MUTS ....................... 4 .. 129fAllOUSllMCERSEPARATES . • . 7.91-24• 200IOLIOKflTSLACK8 ...... " ......•.•• 4• 50NYLONWIND8Rl!AKERS ••..•.••••...••• 4 .. 50UGff1'WEIOHT JACKETS ................ a.- 200 SWiii TRUNKS . . .. . . . . . . . . ........... 9lc 7SmNSWALKSHORTS ................... 1• 35lmlSTERRYSHtATS ................... S.• 75HANGTENOVEAALLS ..•.••••..••...•••• 8.91 200-ERTANKTOPS ...............•. 1.48 50 NOVEL TYKtlTSHIRTS . .. . . . .. . . . . . . • • • 3 .. SOKNITSHIRTS ..... ..• •. •. . . . . . . . • . . . • •• 5.91 50 KMTSHIATS ............................ 7.M yardage, notions NOW 120YDS. GAUZE .................• , ......••. 2lc 100 VOS.. CHINTZ ........................... 1.48 tOYD8. DMITYPAINTS .•.••..............•• 1.78 250YDOS. IAOADCLOTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ••. 9lc 21D VOS. POL YES1EA INTERLOCK .••...••••• 1.91 20~KITS .•....•..••............•• IAI 25 VOS. FAKE FUR ...................... ~. :..:: .. ~. Mll=J---_...:.-=J 15 PACKETS ELAST1C •••••..........•....•.. ~ 200ZIPPERS ............................. ~ •. 5c 1138KEINSVAAN .......................... 88c savings for the home HOW 2172Jll08LAHKETS ....................... 2.11 41QUILTIDllDINEAOI .•.•....••• Ul-12.11 30WOVENIEDSPAEADS ............ 9.81-11.• 41ASST'D8HEETS ........................ 3• aavings on toys 20 Allf, GAllEI .. .. . . .. . . .. ........... 3.81 aGAllT'.IUUlllRTOY8 ............... ac.1.11 \ 9811 ADAMS AVENUE, .... HUNTINGTON BEACH -983-9731 BJ P8ILIP ao&ILUIN °' .. ....., ......... Not every instance of people ignortne the pli1ht of other people can be explained by apathy, fear or dislike toward their fellows. I know, because an 8-year-old boy I met this weekend might have, save by the 1race • • of another passerby, spent the rest of his natural life locked in a telephone booth, and I, I would have giggled at him, to the last <in my mind> hilarious breath. This llWe be11ar in-spired j.nstant suspicion by beating me to an outdoor telephone booth he'd llOIMAllllN shown no inclination to visit until I decided to make my call. Discreetly, he shut the door in my face. NARROW OF EYE, I watched him search his pockets and pull out what I was sure was an invisible dime, reach up with this alleged coin and almost jump to push it through the slot. He punched some of thos~ musical phone buttons, probably just to play .. Hot Cross Buns'! in hia ear, grinned expansively and pretended to talk to ~Y who just might have been an operatQr l him know that the next note he heard would 8: 15. He must have wanted to be very sure of the time; he kept the receiver flush to bis ear, and idiotically talked the whole time, for the next five minutes. NOT TO LET AN 8-year-old ruin my evening, I leaned nonchalantly against a pole and decided to wait him out. To m y amusement be bung up the phone and his bands started a St. Vitus dance across the glass of the door. Wby wasn't he coming out? I saw soon enough that he was trying t<> trick me, get the flllal lau&h on me by forcing me to open tbe door to let him out. I folded my arms and laughed -at him. I heard these muffled llWe shouts, like they were coming from somewhere inside a goose-down pillow: "Hey! Let me oqt! I'm stuck 1n here!" But be was laughing, too, in these muffled goosey little laughs, and I knew it was at me. I TUllNED MY BACK on him. Fifteen minutes later of glass-pounding and goosey laughter <by now, I was giggling aloud at his persistence and the stupldlty of our filibuster), a couple passed within muf. fled shouting distance, and the man moved to free him. "Don•t," I warned him, giggling. ''I beg your pardon?•• "Don't. That's iw;t what he wants you to do." <:J He gave me the kind of sympathetic look you give to the willfully lame, and let lhe kid out. The boy scooted by cheerfully; he dido 't even look at me. I SIGHED, TOOK OVER the.r.bone booth, made my call. I got a busy slgn . _ I turned to 10, but couldn't b~p noticing ,, l A course that reviews bulc cllnlcal medical • ualstlng procedures is on the a1eQda at Oranae Cout College. Costa Mesa. Fall semester classes bepaSept. lL Listed as Medical Assiattna 288 in Ule class schedule, the course meets Wednesdays trom 7 to 10 p.m. The class places emJ>hasl.a on the medlcal pr•etlce area1 of 1eneral practice, tnternal medicine, pedlatrtca, obstetrics, gynecoloay. and central 1urpry. TM coane •des1gned for trained penopa wbo wiab to review and u_pdate t.helr skilll; studeatt preparllll fot t.bo CMA exam; and tratned ClfA1 tntereat.ed in obtalntn;· contlnuln1 education credttl. R•llltraUon for fall clUMI ii underwa1 tlaroqb Sept. 21 ID U. OCC Maa'•*"" Buildlnl. ~ \afal'ID•UOD ll avallabM a-.S111. ~ACK ANDIDON J Rrl!AL8 lnthe • DAILY PILOl TIM ,.... ol JolPfl rand ruanen crow eacb day u .e ,.._. Ol1*ter ._... , ....... coaverta. Jt '• tom .. kaoWled,. u.at 1ucb exerclae u Jouln1, i'uanllur , and cycllna ,lead to bealtbier boCllu. Bu& or. leenneth ... Saldwln, u uerclae phyaiOliilll& at. tM UC lrvlM ODii• ol Jledlcine. NYI tlall' ... thouO amateur.,_., ... bitter. few ~ what ta cauitlii tbetr Improved worke~. IOme lalormatloll. buect <m •QertlMMI wttb botJa laUllUIM and enlmall, ll alrMdY boWD about th• elfecu Of endurance eaitdle. roa &XA•PLB, &18EAacesu have learned that fNQuentb' UHd akeJetal muaclee. . 1ucb u tboM 1n tie leaa. do not as a rule lDci'eue 1n tlM &It to eadurance exerdle. lutlMid, 1udi IOGl·term pbyatcal traintnc as prepartna for a maratboo race leads to an in· ereaMd number of mitochondria wtthln the ex· •relied muaclea. Ml~boOdria are tlny subcellular elements that ~ enet'IY ln a suit.able form to suppe>ct conUnuom muscle contraction. The prollferatlon of mitochondria ls thought to be largely retPoDSi· ble for the improved endurance tllat follows re· autar enrclle. In ~ast. experiments show that if tbe heart under1oes repeated exerctae. tt does increase in aize. resultine in • potentially larter pump capaci· ty to circulate oxyaen ·and nutrient.a to the workinl muscles. However, mitochondrial levels do not cbange witbin tbe beart. . BALDWIN BEUEVES THAT the heart does not need to undergo improvements in enduranee. capacity since 1t already ls apeclallsed for en· durance. An assistant professor· of pbyaiolo1Y at UC Irvine, he ls looking at the adaptive role of skeletal muscle and heart muscle in response to different forms of exercise. He hopes to learn why and when these muscies undergo chanse as a result of ex- ercise, how they relate to each other and why tbey lead to better ~yslcal work per(9rmance. "We already know about certain benefits of exercise. What we are tryioc to do now la ~· derstand the mechanisms involved when colldl· tionlng occurs," says Baldwin. Drugs Bring Jail Term A Westminster man who admitted in court that he was in possession of cocaine when he was arrested by sheriff's officers last Jan. 4 baa been sentenced to four months in Orange County Jail and placed on three years probation. Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight sen· tenced Ronald Leighton Littlefield, 41 of 9891. Newcastle St., after the defendant pleaded guilty to charges of possessing a controlled substance with intent to sell. 12'115'4" 1211' 12114' 1n13· 121121" 12111'5" 121121" 12111'3" 12111T Reg. $5.99/Sq. Yd. 4 rolls ody Blue & Rusi Hurry ROOM SIU REMNANTS ~ ·~ .................. ....... $112 $142 11llck c... PllSll • 114 llawJ WI"'* 214 121 Salllbrt ...... PllSll 151 121 II U. 1'111111 251 1• .. Safllbrl 211 111 ..... u. 221 1• C...Milt 241 141' ""'"'* 321 211 ....... 213 122 Di* lllst PllSll m 153 WIT•--11 135 ........ 1M 211 .'~~ ···----.#--~ . .......... Par.I< ~r hausi"9'Wonies With'. .. ,:simPle interest inOtiile home loan· Do · you ·long for the advantages of mobile home life? We can help you realize your dreams with an attractive financing package that will include a flex- ible payment plan. Come talk to us soon. Chances are you can park your housing worries for good. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Newpon Be.teh Office. 1401 Dow Srree1. Newport &ach 92663. 17141 &13-35 11 • ••• 4\r•••,. ........ .,: ., . CUT&LOOP sm.E I Sturdy nylori pile 1n a ~ractic:fl hi-lo shaY:r. OUf choice-of 1111 FRESNO lAP> - l'raaehee -''••ta GalleJ-. •• I foUr.star 1eneral of tbe Medean Army wbo fouabt --General Francisco "Pancho" Villa dlll'inl the Mexican civil war, died here ~ay. M EMPBIS, Tenn. <AP) -The Rev. G._._~56, executive direct.of of the Southern 8~ptiat B r o t b e r ·~ o o d Commilaion and friend of President Carter, died In a tbree-ckr accident. SMnMonmtlUA ..... ~y WESTCLWCHA .... .. 21 E. 17th st • Costa Meta· ~ ...ca..ontllS SWIM'S MOITUAIY 827Main6t. Huntlngtoo ~ 636-6638 sa as a MqllTUA&Y 978 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach .. 94-15.1~ 1533 N. El Camlno Real 6#l ~ '482-0100 ~- ,. BuCka Saia8 Batta llOSOOW <AP> -A trade un-• 1on ln the mlnia8redonofthe$qv· let Ukraine baa bdfitutect a ts.soo prl1e for any abop or section wbose worteN all q.tt amotma, .. tbeSo'VtetneaapncyTusaaicf. lt. However, dele11te1 sum· monect &lie DMClicl two·tblrm maJorlttto Ill.low tM meuue to p&U,'t,"5touit. NOT AU A.OXJLIARY of· Ileen were u entb...i..Uc • tta president. Arlene McDermott, naUoaal s~lor vtee )Jft8ldeDt, s8'd abt thinb tbe WOllM!e elllible for VFW membersblp wbo now belont to the auxiliary are blp. py the way tbiDp have beat. She said there are about 10,000 women iD t.be U.S. ell&ible for VFW membel'lbip • RCA XL-100 25" dlag()"ll I DAIL y PILOT A9 VANCOUVSR.BritWl Columbia <AP) -Etch· t....U. eeatury~ Capl. James eeot ••• urtJutly rnaliped when be was awarded aJxth place in the Book of Liits' syphilitic lilt, ad· mlta a spokeswoman for the publication. In a letter from Los An1eles, Fern Bryant Fadness, the book's U· aoc:late editor, admitted to belnc "guilty of a rather loose interpreta. t.lon in this case." THE INCLUSION of Cook in the list provided an embarrassing un· dercurrent to the provin· cial government's ef· forts this year to celebrate the blcenten· nial of bis landing at Nootka Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island. Native Indians hostile lo the celebrations charged that Cook was instrumental in. in· traducing venereal 'dis· eas~ to the coast. · MS. FADNESS said sources for the allega- tion had been reviewed "and we find that, although Cook's men may have been responsi· ble for spreading syphilis, there is no in· disputable evidence that Cook himsetr suffered from the disease. "There is still mucb controversy about who gave what to whom," she said. .. BUT AS FOR Cook. although he was many -times 'indisposed', suf- fered from a 'biolent pain in the groin' and was sub· ject to 'paroxysms or passion.' we have come across no def ·• inlte statement that he had syphilis.·· She said that at one lime one-third of hls crew had the disease and it was certainly poasible that they in· troduced it to the Can· adian Indians, "but re· gardless of the condition and the conduct of his crew. Cook's reputation at least in this respect appears to be un· tarnished. .. WE WILL attempt ln the future to be most careful in vemring all of our list tems, particularly of this nature." Ed Sweeney, ex- ecutive director or the Captain Cook commit· tee, said that be badn 't commented when the al· leJ{ations were made and didn't see any rea· son to do so now that they have been dis· proved. DI , Survlve in College" CEn1lish 05\), "Punctuation" CEnglisb 054), "Beginning Writ- tnc" <English 056>, .. Spelllnl TecbnJquea" <En&lftlh ~7 and 058)1 "En1lltb u a Secona Lanauage" <Encllab 051H. ·~f,~b Gram· mar" ( 080), and "Vocabulary Bulldint" CEngllab061and062). Tutorial classes are provided by OCC 's Tutorial Center In all subJecta. Rectatratlon is un- derway lhroueh Sept. 22 in the OCC Admissions Bulldlq. Re1i1tratlon lnlormallon ls available b1 callin& ~ms. -~~1111· -1 '" ~111111 3430 Via Udo, Newport Beach 673.0653 Dolly's Shop for Children 200/o-7()0/o Off ., 99c Table Boys&Glrls lnfantsthru 14 67S.0708 Sidewalk Special Manicure $5.00 Complete Nail Care Juliettes & Pedicures Sll.50ea. Sculptured Nalls S35.00 In Lido Marina Village • 3408 Via Oporto Y2 Price Sale ff16s Jofte Sf tdo CVt•g• 9448· <Q 'Vta ~poato JJtwpo.tt ~ •• ~. Cc.A 92660 (714) 679-0%2 A DISTINCTIVE GALLERY CUSTOM DESIGNED IEWELBY FINE ARTS & GIFl'S UDO MAAINA Vl1AGE J.416 •1 VIA OPORTO f'ENFORT BEM:H. CA 926tiO (714) 6JS.ll23 ~ I ~ GENEBUKrON Sportswear Designer Fa9hlon1 . 3411 Via Udo • In.mo . -.. SIDEWALK SALE Shoes •••••••• S 12.00, Vllu• to '38 Acceucirles...., ........ DoWll · UDO MARINA VILLAGE. 3494 VIA OPORTO PHONE 875-5454 ~\in. Roberts Jewelers Selected Jewelry 20% Off LIDO MARINA VILLAGE 3424 Via Oporto t2 Newport Beach Ladies Boutique• Fine Clothing • Jewelry 50% Off On All Mer.chandiae Sale Continues Thru September 2 On The Boardwa k 3408 Via Oporto, #3 Newport Beach 673-6556 SpecicUng in Gfts From the S.O ( I OCY.250/ooSOO/o off ) s .......... Cal DorolllJ Slnve PNfeuioftal · Moclelillg School Ir Agency VILITS · ~attn 9mfoo'th Apparel .. ............ u. ............ J4tJ Yle o.-te • 671-f W HECK'S MEN'S STORE Sidewalk Sale SU ITS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Now 2999 to 49'9 SPORT COATS .•• · •••.•.... Now 19'9 to 3999 ' , SLAacs, wool plaid I ••...•..••..•• Now 15'9 .. Reg. to S55.00 SLAC:XS •••••••••••••••••••••••• Now 13" > •• Reg. to$ 27.95 \ .. DRESS SHIRTS •••••• " ••••••••• Now 519 & 7" I SPORT SHIRTS ••••••.•••••••• Now 799 & 999 Reg. to S27.50 AJIM afloa Not hcfa ~Id -d $tMI..... · -Aec-fi.1s MEN~S STORE 3467 VIA UDO, NEWPOA"i BEAcit . ; ,, A Repeat of The Fabulous . 1¢ SALE On Selec~ Groups All Sale Merch•dlse .. f ' t I l I ; ' • 1 l • J I , '· 50o/o Off Selected Item_. J @11d1tr qed/ISC @111pt7rts INDIA AND 1MI PAI IAST . 2 Yo-50°/o Off -. . .,,_ Jewfry&Ac~ .. Tiie MW Mll-Mtl Y1e o,.te ......... .... 17Jo30JI 25~·to 50% Off . and more 3467 Via Udo. Newport Beach Parking Lot Entra e 6734510 GAM~S & GIFTS Sale On Backgammon Sets w • ...-1m1en a tuffll.-• FVN TREE JIOI Yle o,.t. Lw.liWtMV-...-Mll ...... 67"61Jt ~,,un..,is FAMILY.NIGHT SPECIAL DRINKS 5¢ (Beer. Wine or Soft Drinks) With Every Large Pizza 1l.im1t 4 drinks per p1ua1 f No.I UDO VILUQE · ~att1nTs EVERY N fALKING AOOWT WY -IGOOD MON.-THURS. AFTER 4 P.M. ' MEWPOlll IUCK, CA. 928'0 -------' (714)875-7887 W,\t€R~Ont 0€ll • Ll~O v 1Lh\G€ • . Fabulous Pizza, Salads, nt-:wi10Rt s~,c.~h Sandwiches. Beer & Wine PttONE 675-2832 Sj)~als I Pr. '14 2 Prs. '25. , ValuestoUO From Our Summer StQCk =· -3410 Via LWo • Mt wport IHclt 673-HJ I WE'RE ~ HAY.I•& A WHALE OF A SUITS From The World's Finest Tailors Now up to 75°/o Off JUMP SUITS JOGGING SUITS Nothing Held Bock SHOES IAU. Y OF SWITZHLAMD Church ~frencb Shrioar c L E A SPORT COATS Feather Suedes Ultra Suedes Woolens & Silks Summer Fabrics Now Up To 1/2 PRICE SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS \ Now._50.o/o _Off ALL LUTHER JA.C:KETS_& COATS Luxurious Gowns Beoutif ul Bros Pleo$ureweor & Swimwear 'h-'h Off :1400 Via Udo•Newport Heoch. ca ·92003 (714) 67.J· 771) RIOT RACK s9aa . 30°/o-60°/o Off CoOldl •• Sllort 0111w1 a "-J Dreues o., ........... Teny SMrts a Topt Sizes 6-20, I 2'/z-24'12 3477 Via Opmio • U. M9rtM Vllaat • 673-1130 . ...... hlr ICM S.-, 11·1 Sidewalk Sale Reduced Up To 'h We ore also pleosed to announce ' our new Fall lines have arrived John Myer • Junior House • J. G. Hook . , ~ /}r1111flll I #(ht-./ Via Lido Ptaza. 3423 Via Lid<>. Number 13 ..... 1000t 10 """'* .,._, 675-0321 Hours 1<>-e Sun. 11-5 WASHINGTON <AP> ' -The 'American 1 Psychiatric Association 1 says the Watergate-era burglary or the office of • Daniel EIJsbera·s ' psychiatrist would have been legal under a recent U.S. Supreme Court de· cision permitting sur· ' prise searches~ persons 1 not directly involved in a h crime. The court ruling up-' ' holding the search of the ' Stanford Daily newspaper office makes· ' ''third party" persons ~· s uch as psychiatrists vulnera~le to search· and-seizure police operations. said Dr. Jerome Seigl e r . chairman or the APA's 1 committee on confiden- tiality. ··~ "WE ARE DEEPLY ! concerned that. psychiatrists and indeed other health pro- fessionals maintaining health records could be. a likely target for such · · searches." be told a Senate judiciary sub~ committee on th e Constitution. Seigler noted that the Justice Depar tment testified against a bill that would overturn the court ruling because it said the j udicial de· cision-making process Is well defined and well monitored. •'MAY I flEMJND this ' subcommittee of the in· famous EJlsberg case." Seigler said. "The office of his psychiatrist. Dr. Fielding, W)l S burglarized and records stolen at the direction of high officeholders, who also believed they were good men with honora- ble intentions. ··A warrant now per:missible under the Stanford Daily ruliqg would have made such invasion lawful." be said. ELLSBERG H AD made available to newspapers what became known as the ' Pentagon Paper s documenting the history of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. Ellsberg became a target of the Nixon administr.a· tion. The•APA endorses the legislation, which is backed by many news or· ' sanizauons, that wol;lld p~llce search~~for evioence ·m--c·fnmtrrt cases. e -WOUid to fight the subPoena in court. V.lolatlon of the pro· hlbltion on unautborbed , , 1 surprise searcl\es ClOUld brina up to $10,000 in • damaaes, lf the ~ waa beUeved linked to a r crime or if the aurprlae search wu needtd to ., pl'event evidence from being· cWltroyect. ·' . . . '' auppU• Dlldld to rva b&i a .... that Umlt tMlr mob&llt.y. u Well ~~~~~.:t llmlt the luer'1 ,..,. elftc· uv.neu. M .. w-a•a DOWNPLAYSD some rtpGr'U ot a ''laMr pp" betw .. tM U..._. 8&ia. ud the 8ovtll u•. wblcb It.Ii a hl•b·priarky -~--· .. aald the w.t wkb 1aiall mt..11-9 ..... aot a llpal" to other natkml tbat tile Ai:Mrtcu prou·am wu advanetns well . .... ... -... rate wltla ta. lo•l•t Unloa aad laave eoll• 1l1teat11 tried -to cur•c· terlae laaer rHearcb H a •race•,•• • edcled. Smith said 1bootln• don 1maU entM-* mllallel w11 a far Ol'1 from bealq dlatut ICBllt * tUt t.6i l.a.t ..._ •bouW -be bkrn out ot ~ portion. Fatlwr Indicted In Death of Son DF.S MQINES. Iowa (AP) -~ Sdarier bM been lndl~ ed by a Polk County srand Jlll'1 for ftnt-ctecree murder and fint·degree sexual abuse ln the death of h1s 2-year-old 1on. Mat. thew. Schrier, 24, pleaded. innocent Jut month to a prelmlnary charge of sexual abuse and is beiDI held ln lieu of $100,000 bond on that charge. Both flnt-deeree murder aod flnt.cSecree MXual abuse carry mandatory We sentences upon conviction. Matthew, who died a week aao.and wu burled Saturday, bad been at the center of a struggle between bla paternal grandparents, who wanted the boy kept alive with artlflcial We support systems, and his mother, who believed the dodon who declared her son "brain dead" July 5. Matthew wu taken to Iowa Jlethodlat Holpltal ln a coma June 28, Four doctors Mid the boy's bralD dled July 5. Wntm••• 1 15191 Blach 191-aa COSTAt•SA JUl...._a , .... _...... PH. 641-1126 s.taAfta 32'lW.17th S0-7711 Datt 9-9 P.M. Sat./Sun. 9-.5:30 P.M. - alc.11111111111 ....... c.. 3.99 69. Tl'dl2.99 T MSec>ttr4.49, 'double die>' .td90Cw. 7.99· ~---""·-.the warmest m.tmentycu'll maketor,..n:......-ft~pilloWs! _. • the uttimate bed rasttion ... c:ownd in trinyf9' , • Hl¥ar blend of ...--nyton-pe>tyester-eotton. tor cM.tlle aood joOllsl • it reverses from elepnt beige to nd'I chocollte for etrtt\y IN>Ods ... or from bnlliant deep blue to ldowlfW rust for•~ outtook •• .and the modified box stitch pattern brings-.,.~~ dimenSIOl'I! • be sure to pic:ll ~ ovr '""'' down pillow$ for'°""~ held, too! ' ·•take this down: fun OOhiforter U9." king/queen comforter! ..... st~pillow,._.. QUllef'I pillow ..... tin& pdlow"'" - 01 •:1!>2 ·16-Pitce irontont or Stoneware Dnlnenrart Sets • ~ t..blttOP b4oQcms ~l"IWllJ'I with eolorlul ironstone or • I stonew1re d1nn-•re 1n WV1QH '°' 41 • Udl set lndudes 4 Nd!' dtnMI' plltes. tefhll$0UI> bowls. cups and saucers• • ~tty '"1ICUI¥ . nol ah e>atttms on all storn ....... Jr I 16" I 15" Rlttln Ii Buri Cutlery TrlJ from tht Philippines • ho ho SllYef! • natural bvn and rattan tray keeps the~ wvic:. 1n r111k order• . 3.99 Butcher 8'oCk Utiffty Table • COOi Nfl• o1---- -blttld with"..-.; '*"liodl In I daS$IC . person·,~, • fallioned tor the kltdlen. it'•• dMr-.dditlon to the din or W~ room. too .,__.....,.....,.... ... 3" ttti. lbc.it «1' lofw. 20'' wfde ....... IPClfOllilnlie 99.99 Bun BqChair • she> into sometll~ comlort•ble ... our brllllt Y1nyt been btl '' flllicl With thouuncls ot 11111bMcl\11111 malG •nd contour tor acustomW 9 .99 B110'ltlds • Clo it rounett wilt\1 bq'ObNMI 25cu It. 3.99 ~ I -L---. - Ice Cream Ii Honey Seners • hefe"Sthe~' • stainless \IHI ice cretm scioop WVH thOse summer sun<Saes with • smoothconteme>orl<Y clever c:orkM:r~ncs:; 'OOOl'I takes the dr 1ps out ol WfVlflll Ill" or 11oney1 J~; ~ .. ;# or round $1lhouettes • thetl'SOlfldles tutn JC/ iO WC>l)Orf 'II triple her~' • Jsstmbl• ttQuoreCl each 9.99 plec ea or wood toaether with a hammer," t.~alns. Zam1ow recommends •t•lned plywood as the moet practicable materlal for people with s imple coffin lutes, but says thoee with a more .expensive ftalr can make one with &old leaf and diamonds on it. llE AL80 ISSUES a warning abOut tti• •lie of the coffln. "Ir you plan to be more overwei1ht Olan you are now when you die, you abould increase the depth by two inches ror each 25 pounds of welaht aained." he satd. But what to do with the comn wbUe\ its builder-owner la s till Uvln1? Salad Spinner/Dryer • SQtnolfl ; • the latest saJad.makltlc tenlltaon It a -v Sl*lll prlcel .._ • 1ust pop in lrestity washed lruttsand ~. /.~• 11ve the lllndle 1 twif'l or two ~o. the creenure ready to tout •• n ari added bonus. use the aenerous to .. plastic oont- Mirrored Back Curio Cabinet • m1rrpr. mirror on the wall •t blcksour tri·tevet m1n1 curoo• •measuring 13'"•19".ot~ • sleet. curved wllldows to hOuse your l mono treasurH onstyle0 as a WWII bowl.. tool I I .. ONE GllY I KNOW 1 temponrtty uarn1 h.11 u a bcaUiOr cabtnet," he sald. "It eOuJd aAlo be uaed u a--Mtor•·IUDC ...... Or if you're abort of bedl IDd JOW' motbet·ift.IJw la ~lftl to vtalt ..... N aturaJly. Zamzow llH already built his eorrtn. But because he doesn't thlU be'U be neiedinc it for Its Intended JMll1)0M any too eoon. he's put it to wOrk elae1irbere. "Since rm ,olna to be cremat.t I have a l·foot--.. 4·iaeb·bllb caaet ror my ubel." be explaiDI. ·•11y wife. wbo desllnl dolll. la-., tt • a closet for doll elotbes rtabt DOW.·· . 19" Ceramic Lltlp • I soecaalfr il'l'dllMO bedside CIOml)lllGI! • this prenv PHlel ceramic ~••ndsaboul 19'" tall. W91f1 a Slffit 5Nc:le. IOO' 8.99 16.99 L~· =-----........ -"--..-. I " it I , ., ... ,. Beuchgoer feeds parking meter in beachfront parking lot near the ~ewport Pier. Uke others who park there while getting in a little beach lime this summer. ( Pilot LogbOok J she plugged in 25 cents for each h~U an hour. paying the price_ of summel' fun along the city's crowded ocean front. Bal Isle Tour Rolls Along .. By MICllAEL PASKEVICll oe •.,..., Nilt...,. "Hey, why don't you find a roller rink," s mirked the chubby kid as bis bike whined past our Sunday version of the Newport Beach "character parade." He just missed me and a perfect chance for a three-way collision between nasty biker, kindly roller skater and a · Fun Zone sign that forbids bike riding on Peninsula sidewalks. His blatant disregard for laws governing our safety was pointed out ~Y me in rather fervent tones before I took yet another header over a crack in the sidewalk. f > . i . / P'AKaVICM REVELAnON: TDEaE AllE A lot of cracks in Balboa Peninsula sidewalks. Curbs became miniature Mt. Everests. Curb side ramps for wheelchairs took OD the character or the »meter ski jump at Squaw Valley. I expected a gold medal for each sue· cessful street crossing. Our roller derby party of six, which in· eluded three Europeans on their first trip to the States, had its most difficult moments negotiating the wooden walkways that lead to the Balboa Island Ferry. Imagine six inebriated astronauts on their first moon walk and you get some idea of the visuals. BUT WE MADE IT TO THE Island, in good spirits despite my advance warnings that the folks there aren't taking kindly to.the roller skating craze. · But not one shaking fist, barking mongrel or cry of "Tourist Go Home" was seen or heard as we rolled along· the pavement tewards a local cafe. In far.t. "Where can you rent them?" or "Gee, that looks like fun" were the most re- peated comments from the kindly islanders. Maybe spirits were running bi1ber than usual because of the mood generated by tbe passing characters in the annual boat parade. Kind of doubt it, though. We arrived at the watering bole, where a couple of beers and clam chowder led to a mixed air of confidence and paranoia for the return portion of our skate trek. DISCUSSION 1'URNED TO BOW fast one could untie skates qnderwater. or whether I was due for a return engaaement at Hoag Memorial Hospital, my knee auraeon u master of ceremonies. We made it back, foot·swollen. sweaty but as conquerers. The only visible reminder of the occasional tumbles is a bright red "strawberry'' on my left upper thigh. It's healing nicely and my" girlfriend, Christine, says it's kind of cute. AND WE SHALL RETURN. Roller skat- ing is a blast even without the oraan music. It's also a novel way lo show off our hometown to visitors from distant lands. Indeed, 1 think they'll remember the skate tour as fondly as their final stop in Orange County, the rituallstlc trip to Dis· neyland. Maybe even more. . - IOBN NOBLE OP the Mlllloa Viejo l(Uldetpal Advisory Coun· ell told aupervlaora laat IDOfttb that b1a Council opposes any rate bike until service la Improved. ff•..== ot frequent ca· ble , outages. Iona delar• la Mnlce calls and .. a very poor attitude ln aeneral" by eable CIPll'aton. Fred Vo11 of the co= General Sernees A1ency WeddeMtay that the compaQ "bu deC8'm1ned they do have service p'oblema ln the MialoD Viejo area.'' atCBAaD YOUNG. 1pokesman for the cable firm, said receot soil analyses ln· dlcate leacbln1 may have dama1ed some cunnectors buried~. Startln1 Monday, be said, crewa wUI beCin cbeckln1 some 2,000 under&round connectors and make reoalrs u needed. Youq told 1upervlsors earlier that aome problems were caused by poor cable installation by a firm bls company bought two yean ago. YOUNG'S FOUi, a subsidiary of Times ll1rror Co., ia tbe first to seek a frnchile under a cable TV ordinance~ by supervisors ln11'18. The ordinance set.a up pro- cedures for bandltn1 citaun complalllU. requirea rebates for outa1ea and establtabed a formal aipptication proc!eSI for future nt.e increases. Vou noted tbe compaay bas about 15 ~ to go on its exist· in& eCM.IDt1 franchise. Under its terms, the firm can increase rates without first getting supervlson' permiasion. COUNTY 8T1JDIE8 show the firm's rate ol return .on its cable investment will be 7.5 percent with the rate hike or 4.5 percent without. Rates of return on similar ca· ble frillDChlles. Vou said. ranae from 8 to 18 percent. Tb• ·11mea llimlt aubUdlll'y haa t,SOO tublcriben la tbe uala- corporated eomm\lldU. Of ~ 1,oa Viejo. Ae1ean HIUa. Caplatraao 8eaeb alid aOrth TultiD. It bu anatbw t,000 ID • s.n JGu c~ aDd Sin Clemente. •-•Ital ~•re• 8aalc ntii ia Uiiii tatter two cldea are II.Ta and .se.u a moath. v .. Aid. He attributed tbe blaher rttes la the •••DC!Ol"pwat.cf areas to lower populatlon ••ntl\les. re•er cable 1ubaer1ben and b!Cb•r Oftrall operatbl• coeta. Tile tlUllve bero of a bellcopcer cniib at the Marine AJr-Gr-.ct Combat~ at Tweotyntnt Palma b8I been tdtOUfted M Hal L BetmeU. Jr •• ao. of Atlanta. A holpitaJ ~man aecond claa with tbe Naval Reserve. be was tbe flnt mectically-ortented penon on tbe seene of the ..:cidlnt In which two died Md three Marine Air ReMl"Ylltl were iQJund. .. TBS BBLICOPTEa Just •tarted eorbemrtnc. •pimdJll out of coatrol from 500 or 800 feet up," be recalla. "h crashed Just at tbe foot ol tbe moun-tains and smolle belan to come out lmmedi · ately.'' ••••" Bennett. a Fulton County police Clftker in civilian life. saw the crash and immediately spranc aa adJoD. "I grabbed my medical 1ear and JWnped into the ftnt btrd that wa Wtln& elf," be aakl. "When I IOl to the crab, the Registration At Dana Hills School Slated Dana H1lls Hlih School re1· l.straUon ls scbecfuled on Sept. 6 and 7. with freshmen and tbelr parents to meet by appointment witb ..,ened COUDMlors today throqb Aue. 3L NlDtb grade studeata a.re to re- ceive notiee of appointments with tbelr counaelon by mall. said Pau1a Key. aaatatant prtn. cipal. Juniors and seniors are scheduled to register on Sept. 6. sophomores on Sept. 7. Freshmen will have acbool photographs taken and will pick up final class schedules on Sept. 7. Classes will begin Sept. 11. More information on Dana Hills tegistration procedure Is available from the school counseling center. 496-6688. front t.,.tbinta of the ~ WH already totally In flames. ' THE coan•AN l'OUND three htjured "Martnea about ao yards from tbe alreralt, wblcb was buried up to tbe \rindowa ln the loose desert sands. "One of the hljured -either tbe pilot or co-pilot -told me two more persons were still In the blrd, but b1 that time. there was no way to get inside." When a second 'copter. a CH-48, arrived with a flight SUI'· geon. Bennett and the doctor genUy lollded the crash Yictlml for the night out. . ••WE DIDN'T BAVE any emer1ency medical· equipment on band to deal wttb a d1sut.er llke tbla. ao we bad to im-provise," Bennett explained. "We used the lid of a gear chest as a backboard to m09e one Ylc· tlm into the CH-48." Two field flnt aid kits served as blocks to brace the head and neck of one victim. As a corpsman, Bennett had been aaalgned to elements ot the Reaerve's 4th Marine Aircraft Wing for Palm Tree 8·18. a laree·scaJe. live-fire exercise at the desert base. WlllLE ON ACl'IVE duty, be was a search-and-rescue corps- man at the Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Ar. a licensed Dl"8Ctlca1 nurse u well as a police officer, be is no stranger to treating trauma in- juries. "When expert medical care is needed, whether on the bat· Uefield or on a training exercise. the presence of Navy corpsmen like Bennett always is reassur- in1." said Col. Simon J . KiWer. commanding officer of Marine Aircraft Group 46. The colonel •s command furnished the air support ele· ment ror the desert exercise. The corpsman ·s identity was not initially known. Despite Trinl.s, Transsexual Says Choice Right By WILLIAM HODGE Of._ o.lly "''-Staff. Joanna Michelle Clark's 6· foot · l·mch frame dominates the small lunch table in Saddleback College's temporary cafeteria. Her sense of humor Is evident. She possesses a sharp wit and a friendly, open demeanor. BUT ONCE SHE had deep in· ner secrets. An internal war tore at he r spirit. She was hounded by despair. She was a woman with the physical characteristics or a man. The former Michael Clark is a transsexual. to HI e~ not ex emotionally the way I really felt ... she recalls. u1ra fruftta. -- tlon that you can't escape from because your body's always with you." AS A TEEN-AGER in Pontiac, Mich., Michael Clark lr\ed desperately to suppress the feel· mgs he knew his peers could not accept. "Society makes you a con· formist." \he 4.~year-old Joanna Clar+ insists...:'Trmuexuals are fOrm to wnat sociefy -says- should be and feel misenble.' ·'To be a ccepted, 1 simply ~. conformed." Clark worked hard to main· lain his public role. He joined When peer pressure built up, he married. THE MARRIAGE produced a son but lt didn't last. Inner feelings were begin· to the gender team that you can ning to surface. He tougbt them rehabilitate younelf socially. and married again, this time for vocationally. interpersonally 16 months. and flnancially as a female.'' •·ft really came to a point Joanna exJllalna, where she <the second wife> was Tbe trial period involves tbe 9n a guilt trip about my pro-undoln1 ot years of ingrained bleJD," a subdued Joanna Clark habits. recalls. "I cared enough about "It's~ bow to conduct her that I didn't want to bun yourself outwardlr. as a her. woman," sbe says. "Its leam· "We got a divorce... ing bow to walk, bow to sit and FUJed with anguish and in· how to carry on a conversation creasingly unable to control his all over qaln. inner feelings, Clark left the uyotJ CAN BB having coffee Navy after 12 years and pursued with a IJ'OUP ot ladles and they a career as a deep sea diver tum to you and aay 'How was it ~oddng_o~ ~rs~_PIO-___ _1lU1'11U( )'o;t!r:_,l.tt&UA§.CT= --always say Fme.-"No pro· blema .. "' .. H Bl& Ci\BEER-WAS ••utC!el8:1 - his abllib' to cope with bis COD· tinulnll Pl'Oblem was• failure. In 1M4, a mentally exhausted Clark sought professional help. "I was evaluated and told to go to Stanford University's gender profram," Joanna re· memben. ''Stanford accepted me and I began the trial living prosram 8A a female In April19'UL" """ffO"rmone-s~m=aOmmilfered to begin changfq tbe male body. Breasts develop, body hair disappears.and facial hair ls removed by electrolysis. "You've got to go out and prove After 14 months as a "trial" female. Joanna checked into Oklahoma City's Baptist Medical Center for sur1ery to eliminate her male or1ana. Today, four yean into her new life aa a female, ahe carries stron1 optmooa about gender. ' Wbat determines male or female? The only_ real criterion .Js.tbe..peraon'.s sell.-conc.ept. pfpmits In Da vt:nei'S --MGM Llia' or Gainsborouch's 'Blue Boy' to appreciate tbem. You con1ider the total impression they live )'OU, "Tbere·a nobody who's totally male or female." Panel Names Member Now a Saddleback Colle1e stu· dent puraulns a bachelor'• de•ree lt) human service•, Joan· na bu become sensitive to What 1be tees aa Job dllcrlminaUon tn Warren D. Fix, treasurer of the Irvine Ranch Water District, has been appointed a director on the water board, replacing board President Lansing Eberl- inl, who resiai>ed July 31. Fix Is vice president for finance ol the Irvine Co .• which normally appoint.I five of the seven dtstrtct directors. The company owns nearly all the land ln the district. Flx will repraent an area that Is un· inhabited Irvine Co. 1and. THE COMPANY requested the appointment, which waa UD· anlmous and included the ap- proval ol the board's t•o public· ly elected directon...t.. Wllllam Ep- pinger and w~ .,;1ark. The Irvine City Councll and several city residents uked the board to appolnt one of the loa· Ins cancUdatea t'rom lut Novem· ber'• election. The city ii •ulnl the district on aoc:iety. grounds tbat landowner "Definitely it'• a man'a dominance of the board la un-world.'' 1he aaya from ber conatltutlonal, vlolattna the prin· perapectlve. "DlacrlmlnaUon clple or ooe man, one vote. r aialnat women la rampant lD ln· IN 011IER admlnistraUve ac· lion taken at Mooday•a board meetlna, director C. Orville Reinhardt wu elected president and dlrector Cbarlea Oliver waa named vice president. • duatry. ··vou tend to overlook lt aa a man." HEa Yl!AU AS a woman have been punctuated by beartbreak over Job refuaala and dl1mlaul1 after emplo1•ra learned she was a transsexual. She filed a suit against the feder~l sovemment after she wu cHsctlarled from the Army Reserve over ber tranuexuall- ty. A ctvU service position she obtained after ber sex chance required that abe enlist in the re- serve. Joanna lost the posltton when she wu diacharaed. several SaddJeback and Orange Coast College psychology courses. And she remains convinced that her sex chan1e was the pro-per move. "I have no regrets of eotng through it." Joanna says, star· ing off across Saddleback College's hilly campus. "(t would have been nice to go through it at 21," she says. then pauses. Rated a matter Instructor with the Professional Asaocia· lion of Diving Instructors, she also bas been unable to find ••BUT, 111EN, I WOULDN'T work as an ocean diver. have spent time in the Navy bor· lng holes in the sky or aotng EVEN WITH Tll~letns .Jbmu&h_tbe._dep sea diving pm. _ _ g:f:*~:t fn»·~;:: · •is: an~;--;~~~ es a g ;~-:-~--- human aexuallb' instructor. searcbina for thew • has lectured on trannexuals ln ''It pnsents a paradox." ..., ... _ ... HUMAN llRVICft MAJOR AT IADDt..llA.QC JoaftM Mlctle .. aanc Opted for ... a.,.. • Kilhdin YaehtRace ROCHESTER, N .Y . CAP) -The Lake Ontario internatioaal yacht race suffered the first fatality l'D its ae-year bistol'y when a crewman of one of the Canadian entries was Aa tar lhnln Beckman of Gu..ton, Tex., tM ... wtao unlMdecl Trevel1• ,.... bit title .............. tod"1'• final,.,... ... oddl1'D lf•W'Clftte to take t.be bowl back to a ... . A• tbieY eatered their best t.bree of ftve races Beekman Ud to beat Gardner Cos of Mam.1Mtn1, M.J., in oae race. He already bad Met.en cos in tbe IMdlDaround. ' " • COX. ON 'l'llE OTB& band. bad to wtn four 8tNlabt races from Bectmantnorderto ulv•1e tbe ebamplonshlp. The eomplicat.ed ladder competition bu been saiJed in the ocean off N~wi>ort Beach ~r the supervision of tbe NeWPOtt lfarbor X'._acllt Clul>. Boat '0wnena A.flOctated Together <BOAT) a noa-pi'o& orcanizatlon charged wiih' fllbtinc bod owners' battles in le&itl.athe halls, is currenUy engaged in a scrap to have counties tax boat• a~ personal property at the same rate as real property under Proposltioa 13. Ben ,MCK.esson, ~ldent of BOAT, said the board' of directors unaniml>usly adopted a strong program to assure that property taxes on recn1atiorral· boat1 in California be reduced to one percent of market value. . McKesaoo ~ ~~ Proposition 13 prohibits the· levy 'of taxes in excess of one percent of market value of real prpperty aubJed to assessment. Additionally·, Article XJD, Section 2. prohll>ita the levy of taxes on personal. property in excess of the amount levled on real property. the net ri!sult should be a reductlott tn boat taxes to one percent', IJCKesson said. "IN SPITE OF Vih~t~Sili to be a clear· mandate to ~ 1'0lt taxes, some county officials are 'l'efulinl to reduce theD)," McK.,uon 1814. "It la in these counties Wat offtdals will feel the effect of BOAT'S effan.." BOAT plans include enterini the pending ~preme CoUrt ~recently filed by the attornpi 1eneral in• regard to application. of Pro~ 13 .to pefl()OJ} pro]>e~ .. BOAT will file a ftlend of the court brief on behalf ot all recreational boat owners in California\, 11eeking the approval of the position of the attorney geoenl. BOAT~ already on reeord with the State Board of Equalisation requesting a meeting to present the boaters' reasons why Propositioo 13's passage calls for a reduction of boat taxes. :W~~ during British Capture Dynamo_ with Gerry . IN ADDITION, the BOAT staff bas surveyed the tax collectors in all SS counties and has coni\'111ed-a list of counties planning to continue the ~igb level of taxation. MeKesaoo said all of these counties would b~ contacted by 'BOAT and iDdlWiual boat owners ct1iqsttonibC their decision. · Mooe of the Royal Third 505 R Canadian Yacht Club in ace 'Toronto at the helm, · • · was declared tbe winner COPENHAGEN MP> -The Monday of Division 1 on British crew of Cole.ldqb llDd Brown corrected time. steered their 505 dinthy to a first TB E EVENT'S 32 yachts had left Toronto Saturday when they were bit by a storm that night. Robin Foley, 34, of Toronto, one of the crew on Mary Poppins II went overboard when be was bit by a spinnaker pole during tbe storm that bad winds with rmts up to 80 kilometers per hour. place In the tbh u of .six sailings for the 505 world championships Wednesday. . Organize.rs said !be Danish brothers Boejsen and Koeller pla~ second in Wednesday's race, while Taylor-Penfield of \114' UD.ited States came in third. Preliminary standings after the third sailings bad ColcJougb-Brown in first place, followed by Kynvood·Crick of ~U.tralla and W arfield-Gilmbur of the United States. Among other American crews, Brauch·Beck were fifth, Andron ·Hamlin -eighth and Lindsay·Linds~y 10th ... In these counties, SOAT ls urging boat owners to pay, tbf# boat taxes under protest wbicll wowd force the tax collectors to lmpoUDd the funds until such time as the eourt cue la settled. Oranie County is one of 23 counties astessing boals .undes the pre-Proposition-13 method, according to Vic Maresh, assessor for airerati and boats. · ··~---. ,;· ..,.. .... Keeps you on top Of ~ thelocal~rte ••..•. eY-eryday M the DAILY PILOT SEVERAL OF the competitors from Canada and the United States in the 218-mile race went to assist him, but a search for bis body was called off Sunday night. Bonaventure VI, skippered by Bernie Herman of Toronto, was the fU"St yacht to Cl"OS$ the fJ.ni.sb line Sunday. Dynamo also bad finished first in lts divi.aion. Academy Areepting Applicants J"\esa Verde ~qoor THE OIAINS WANrWAR HERE'S A SAi.Ei ·-···-·--'----"""" I ' I ... COVINA ROSEMEAD SANTA ANA MONTCt.AIR EAGLE ROCK SAN BERNARDINO LYNWOOD RJVWIDE LAKEWOOD COSTA MESA CANOGA PARK WEST LOS ANCD.ES NORWALK 10RRANC£ FULLERTON HAWTHORJ'I~ PANORAMA CllY HUNTINCTON IEACH SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM ••• SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM ••• SUNDAY 11:00 AM TO 8:00 PM 1 :-....................... , .. . • ••••• ne•dlt '? 'tr tdttte• .. t I "'---......... Jac4uellne eimed1 Ona11i1 1111 purchued 315 ea. f undeftloved &and on the 111 and of Martb1'1 Vln•1•rd will 1.....-ve lt ita wtl at.te, her attorn~y conflnned. Renters Polled ., On Bikes SAN l'RANCllCO !AP> -CaUtorota Jaodlorda ~ave not cban1ed any of tbtlr pattern• in rent in· frea1t1 alnce tbe pusa,. ot the Propoat. ~d~ll~ l Field Nld be wu com· mi saloned by tbe Calltornla Hoclld~ Coun- dil, a poop Of landlordl, s_o C 0 D ta Ct 1, 0 4 0 \;JlUfornla renten and cJetermlne Ulelr pol1pea towardrtlltbltel. FIELD MID the sur· vey eciacluded that 84.9 percent olthe residential renters "aperienced DO mereue ln rents" from May to August. The tax cut lDitlatlve was ap· ptoved by the voten in June. Those renters who ~ced increases were levied no more than the ~vera1e percentage of quarterly rent boost.I for the 12 months endiq ln August. Field said. THE MEDIAN in· orease for the last three tPontbs, be said, baa been 11 percent above tbe previous rent, or about $25 on top of the median rental of $230 a month. The pollster said tbe survey tended to diJpute both the landlords, who ~ave bragged about stern efforts to bold the line on rents, and te· danta, who have com· plained of huge rent bikes since the initiative passed. HE NOTED that some l andlords said they would not be able to pass on any lax savings to tenants until they re- ceive lower tax bills in December. Field said the poll, conducted by teJepbone,1 would' bave a statistical margin ot error or three percentage points. women liave prov their well being more then men. Srole said a study be coaducted found atanlfi· c•at Improvements .. ~oq women only" oar tbree lndlcatora: mtntal health, latent suicide potential, and self ·evaluation of gderal )lbysical health. ' WAIHlNOTON (AP) -The Nav1 lllld AJr r«ce arw worried aboUl • ,...,.,b' Mrjou aod\11 cl("1...-pUou to tommercfal alJ1tlHI kl 11arch of future ~ fef• ne ~. acUna to 1t1m I.hi ••· an _l~hll duly eondl· UIM ud &let'Ultl .c:omman&.n to try to ... WMll IUCh pllota thal a mUltary c.,.... ta more cbal'-1 lat..., achl"I t.ban at rtq an alrUMr. ,. •vr _,.,.. Alf rorre and PHOTOFINISHING Reprints of Kodak• or Polaroid• Instant prints only 39~ KoM9 .PR10.2 ......,, IMtnt -. Twin pack. 'rotal of 20 ~ts. For all K~ lnatant cameras. 24.88 ·_ SALEI "• a.a o.u moc1eC .... phonebyfTT9. Model PC500 with rotary dial, ringer, modular plug. Chooae white or beige. SALEI .... .,. ......... flla. Yoorc:holce of 110 or 126 1().eicpoeure COior film. 3~99 SPECIAU Photo....._ Holds 240 photos, 3~x5" Padded vinyl cover. coll binding Limi*f quant111 ... SPECIALI Su= rl I Hleotlon of •hlon t'1r drea ... for big glrta. ~ Juat In tlrM lot blofc.te>echoof. Pretty Pf"lnt• land lovely IOMda In .. , polyelttt llO It'• carefree wear· Ing and 11NY to Olr9 fOt. llO gh1a' ltza Limited quanutlM. BUENA PARK: \ Beac:t\ at Ora*thorPt • Open weekdays t :JOtot130-Sunday110to6 99• SPECIAL I ...... of 10 .... OOlor OfaYO,_, Chc>ott fine or br~ Up atyltt. 2pko./77¢ SPECIAL! PM:'Cage Of hnh912 pencils. From sunset~ SPECIAL! EJmef'a• o•AJL By Borden's.• 4 oz. bottle really does the trick. Limited quantities. 44cea. SPECIAL I Meed• 70 page theme booll. Wide or college ruled. 11xa~· paper. Umlted q1M1ntltlea. t ¥ muy Of Wbom IUrlled to fly tn World War U, reach tlW man· datory retiremeat .,. of IO. A •POieaman for UM AlrlilMi Pilots Aaoclatloa tald mWtary plloq are c:omlOI to tbe alrliDM with Job appltcaU001 and In· qulrl•, rather tlwl tbit all'UDel Hele~ out ln Ul1 ~ HID Spok•man Paul ftnau uld there are ··a lot more pUote available tban there an Jobi." 8BNAVX MID Tim 1tarUq ~· .· rKllliJ flit33$ SPECIALI SPECIAL! 100,.......-... ~-t11o• .... T8111el-e.1r. 11ze for 2 medluan point blue houra of doOdSe hin. atlok pens 1*'81 fine 59c SPEC IA LI 200 ........ ~ peper.llh11~ aac SPECIALI c=-. Meed• I Mjeot ........ boot. COISeQe Nied. 11x8¥l: 12Cf pegea. ORANGE: point eoooufttMt pen. 66¢ SPECIAL! UQuld ,.._. OOll __ ,.._...,tlot_n fluld. eon.eta typlnQ enora. convenient. epllli>fOOf bottle. Tal**f btuah. Limited quanutles. 39c. SPECIALI f1llr9 ~Your choice of Flal~ regulllf .,.n with relnforOed t~ or ultra-fine style. Cofora. 3.22 SPECIAL! Chino• lunch kit. K~ with tougtt. ·~-~lass ~ pint wicuum bollle. Limited quantltlea. 6prJ3.44 SALEI :::r~=Of 8 Of· lft WtlHt wtth Lev1·s 9.99 LEVI• SPECIAL! The famoua western J .. n In denim or . corduroy ••• priced this low only beCauae of a huge special purchase! Levi's• and tMlc*·tC>oa.chooL.a winning combination. Levi• denlma In Dura-Plus • cottoo/polyeeter blend Ind 100% ootton. Levi• corduroys In cotton Md polyester Get here early and stock up. Ouantittea ar~ llmlted. Men's sizes. 222 SALE! Reg. 2.19. U'I boy's ............. Polyesterl ootton Short lleeve style In Mee>fted oob'a & numbeta. He'll lo¥e It! 1.88 SALEI Reg.2.44.&.n~·· nowetty dealgn T·ahlrt. Your Ohoic. of aaaorted screen ~nts on all cotton. Colors. 3.44 SALE! =tton tootbet1 atyte lcwbie""-Y cotton caauat In 3 luper ay .... Choice Of oolors and numerate, too. Sllel 8,M,L Limited qUMtm.~ SPECIAL I Ilg boJa• ......... ltYlt JMM.~ ..... .....,. ................ Baalc b10MCMChool muat In po~tertoou~-1. With 2 front~~· btetl. Cotota. 8tg ~· reg, & tllm tint; Uft'ill*t Quantltlee. SANTA ANA: etty or. at°'"*" Gf"OW 11w. •Openw.kdayst:JOtDt-.,._YI tofl06 3900 So. lrlltOI -~ of So. C:O..t Ptau • o,ttt WMflld•Y't t : so to•-S.turdly t :ao ~ • -Sund4ay1 10 to• I . IJ.8. M Ilse IA'tnl ·lasitng Miik :Proeess? • t J TBB •ILK 18 HBLD at a minimum of 210 de&reu Fabrenbelt tor two 1ee0Ddl to make tt "esaentJally 1terlle, •• Brad~ N14. but beat tnatlDllltl a1llo lift lt a "cooked" flavor, "lrut :c• are acquJrtnc a snaw of acceptance for the eoobd avor." he aact.d. BrMUey sees t.be new milk a a method iJI dealla& wtt.b dwiDdll.DI f\lel 1applles . .. If eneray costs incnaae as proJeeted. certainly retrt1eraUon WW be more !Xf!!!'"· .. be said. ~ND MORE GREAT BUYS! SUPER SPECIAU Soundesign8 AM/FM pOrtable radio with AC/DC operation that sold elsewhere for S2Q OUR PRICE Contempcruy loolung modef ,_u. .iicle rule hnng, 3w speaker. lelelcoping antenna. Plua it °'*8tes on betteries (not lncfuded) or houae current (1205) Limited QUMtltlft. SUPER SALE! Toyomenka® trimode stereo system includes two 2-way speakers. Regularly sold in our stock for $166 NOW $120 BUENA RAAK: ea. SALE! Aeg.t.lt•Vour ce.o6cet w ... ,.,-1 O" nut•.,.,. Of 10'hH equar. grtdcMe. Both with pouanecl ~uminum 8X'9<10t'9. no1tick Duponte Sllveratonee Interiors. 4 .... SALE Reg. 6.99. s~ uutepan. I.It. IALEI Reg. 11.99. 12"' saute pan. Sharp9 CarOUMte nt6Cfowave o..n with .,_. ""*· Compact model with 0 6 cu ft. oven capacity, vllttable cooking contro4 10< the right amounf of power, and tots more. (11301 $359 SMrp4t ~ llllcrOW8ff Oftft with vat1eble ~ control ayaWm. Variable cooking lets you chOoM the bMt cooking ~e lor different IOods. With 1 21 cu. ft. oven capacitv. Plus JS.minute timer, m0<e. (1311) Aegl,,.e Electrlkbroom • Single speed broom with easy-empty dirt cup, rug pile dial and edge cleaner. (4306) Eureka power team vacuum cleaner. 1.44 e-tn-e• mU9ttl'OOIM. Choice of Chopped, sllceo or whole. 3 oz. •Ch. Limit 2 per customer, 288 i*r 1tore. SPECIAU ZJploc9 pl..tk: ~ bags. Bo• of 50. Stock up now• 7n IP£CIAU Box of 100. Limited quant11tes. SPECIAL! M&M41t pentry ptlCtt of Cllftdr. Choose: Milky Way-. SlllCkers•. Th,... M~·.M&M• plain or peanut Marathon•. 15 per bo11 ed.Jlli!!ll!!ll•. ;.-___ _ SP!CIAU Sllllld Crttpln' ... ChoOM frOm 8 dellciOUI Ila.on. Limit 2 per cultomer. 288 per store. ORANGE: SALEI Reg. 2.6&. Chefnco• 12 1 ba1ket1. Choose trom designs like. Peanuts•. Mickey Mouse·. Holly Hobbie· an<1 more Handy throughout the house. I A19. Mt ql Pennzoife MultHtt 10W30 motor oU. Helps keep your car's engine running smooth. L1m1t 6 quarts per customer 3.88 pr. SALEI Aeo. 5.44. ~twin lront car INta. In black. blue or brown rubber. Get ·em tt<1N a.nd eave! 14.88 SALEI Rea.. 17.a crew CN#tteewy duty mufller, Heavy <*iv alloy covered steel. Fb.most American ca-s. ~ avaiWlle at sligtC edcl- tlonal charge. 3.88 SALEI Reg. ut. R~"oool cuahlon". Deluxe llent~ated eushion. Black. blue or tan plasdc.. 1.19 SPEC I All 9.99 SALEI Ree. 1ue. 40 pc. metrtcnnc:ta eocbt ML ~· and v.• drive. Includes 8" ratchet, apaii( plug 90Cket, extensions. metal cue. more. 15.88~. SALE! Reg. tlM pr. Foxcnfl one piece cw qmp. Suppot1a 4500 Iba. when used In pairs. Sllp realstant lncllne with wheel well ..... Aep9n• certio.ted ........ 12 OL Cll'll. Llmfted quMtltln. SANTA ANA: 3900 so. Bristol -No. Of So. Cout Plaza •Open PelMays t :ao to 9-s.turcs.y 9:30 to' -Surmy110 '°' RUMORS ABOUND Unde ...... ·is Singer Planning To Move? BL.UM--=" NEW YORK-~ Ron1tadt rumort abound. The one we keep beartna ln N•11f York ctty ii tlaat UDcla, plaonma to move bete for three mbntbl. to set out of California duriag Gov. Jerry BrowD•s pollUcal campaign. ' But if she does COIH here for a while. it won't neceaHrlly be to tt• move benelf from tW political apotllabt. IJnJ da 's alwap said tbat (ROCKTMAJ I > she wanted to spend some time ln New Yort': .. ex perlence .. tbe autumn, cbanee of. seasons and all that. lt•s. finally gotten to tb-' point ,irbere abe•s lookr, Ing for a place to rent. • SBE llASN'T lived In' her Malibu home aJ.nct1 Vs maaazine printed bef address and ao many, people came around the'. said it looked like .. One Flew Over tbe Cackoo•t Neat II." '- <It hasn't seemed tG bother Mick Jagger: · who's temporarily bor· rowing Linda's digs while she's on tour until be can fmd a home of~ own in LA.> Linda's tour end~' after Labor Day. when that new LP, .. Uvln.g lb' the USA" ls released~ That's 'the name of the single too. and the cover pie baa Linda roller• skating -Hollywood's biggest new fad. BER BAND this ume. out remains the same -. Waddy Wachtel. KennJ-t Edwards. Don Groln.ick, Dan Dugmore -with the exception of Russ Kunkel instead ol Rkk, Marotta on drums. Thai., band may be ln for ao. interesting tour tbis winter if the rumor about Unda tourtna with David Bowie <yes, that's right) ls true. Apparently Linda's ••people'' and Bowie'S" ••people" are discuuing-• the possibility of the two of tbem touring Australia. New 1.ea•ane and J a&)an together lit December and January. The ccmnedioo is Eri~ Barrett. who ii Linda 'ff tour manager and Bowie's llPtlnt dire<?- tor. It would be a · straoge packqe Indeed: · but 1traoger thinp bav•"' P:~ned Jn~ aoct·- 3 on88Uot SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Three In•' ltiaUve1 -dealing with i rent rebatel, martJuana ': a.ad mUitary apendlq -• • have qualltled for the ... Nowember ballot, San • Francilco election of·· , flclal1~. I .. -~ . .. ..._••er Welgllt Slae.W ''' lell DEAR PAT: I bought a new hammer the other • day. It was labeled 16 ounces, but seemed heavier. So, I placed it on my kitchen scales and found that it actually weighs 22 ounces. Isn't this false ad- vertising? C.P.,-COStaMeaa Not really. Tbe welgb& maally 11 stamped oo • &be bead. The clusUlcaUoa by wbtch llammen ~ are sold refen oaly &o tbe welglat of &Ile bead ud not the complete hammer. , This labeliag pracUce ls one re..-eoasumen • should make sure a hammer Is eu1 &o ~ , before it Is bought. A claw laammer ol mediam ~ wellht (13 &o lf.OUDCes) Is &lie bes& cltolce for most home cbores. If you will be ualag a laammer mainly for hlutng small band cblaela ud paadlles ud for riveting, shaplq and stnJclatenilll aUardened metals, gel the ballpeea type. Fw 11.rtkiag cold cklsels, brick chisels, star drllla ud d:rivlag home hardened masonry nails, a three-pound, hand· drUliagbammerlstbepropereool ~ Always check a bammer betore using. If the llaadle ls loose, it un be replaced, but a damaged, cblpped or mushroomed bead means It's time &o bay a new one. Doa't ever strike auythl.ng wltb tbe , side of a hammer or use gJancl.ag blows. Never strike another &ool, such as a cold chisel, wedge or punch, unless the face of the bammer ls about twice the area of tbe struck tool Doe't ue a ham- mer &o strike ano&ber hammer, ud wear safety goHles &o prevent eye lnjw1es 1f cllJpplllg slaoaJd occur. ~,., Direetorw l..bt• Boaue ·s.eap• DEAR PAT: I am very interested in exchang- ing my home for a year with someone who bas a house in another part or the United States or Europe. Do you know of any organization that handles such exchanges" H.B., Newport Beach You can request a directory which lists avalla· ble properties in 34 states In tbe U.S. and l4 foreign CGUDtrles from Adventures In Living, Box %'7S. WlnDe&k.a, llJ. Al93. The VaeatloD Exchange Clab, 350 Broadway, New York, N.Y. lMU, lista 3, ... homes and apartments throqlaoat &lie world. Holiday Dome Exchange Bareaa is aao&ber posslbWty, and It specializes In forelp swapa. Jta addreu ls Box 555, Grants, N.M. 87tzl. laqall.lne, Box zt8, Ka&ooab, N.Y. 10536, eaten &o exchanges among professlonals and executives. Creattn Leisure, the bome swapplag pioneer, ls located at lZM Cola.mbas Ave., San Frudsc:o, Calli. M133. Most of Its otferlnga are In Hawall and Mexico, but off·s.easoa .ra&es are very reuoeable. Experts advise home swappers &o check au de· tails before geutag involved In a bome swap. Make nre Y• know the number of rooms and baths la the llome yoa are conalderiag. KJ&cllen facilities, climate, nearby attractions and utlllty payment arrangemeata are otbrir lmpoRant coaakleratlons. Reqaes& baslnesa, personal and ballk references, and make sure tnsvance coverage ls adeqaate. llaroa Nitrite c..ie11t Slari11lca DEAR PAT: I recall reading that the govern· ment was going to reduce the amount of sodium nitrite that will be allowed in bacon. What's the this reducUoo go in~effect?-M~-OMM-Mesa.o:.-- Under an laterlm action tllat beaaa .Jane IS. procesaon are limited &o lzt parts per mllllon of socU•m llitrtte la baton, compared wltll 2lt parts formerly allowed by federal regula&leu. AalstHI SeentarJ Carol Tacker Foremu, wllo oversees USDA food ud eouumer aervkes, AYI &bat tile propllfal for a firu.er tflh'-lag 8 )Hr fnm llOW •'wllJ ellmlaat.e caacer~aU'lq llliroumlaes Ito• friM baCOll ud will redace by two-Wrdl lite ao&aJ amout el llltrtk allowe4 la bacon prodadloll ... Tlae proposal ...id aet a maximum of 41 pans per •Ullea la &be aaOUDt of aJcrtte, compared wltla tlte ~9filllpftmlJIMillll • - • DEA.a READERS: The Southern CaJJfornJa Gas Co. II offering a free energy couervatloD pro- ::.-CO wmen nsldla.& In tract lllOmea, COD· .. ._, •--w• and mobile bome parks. A ,_ ....,.., eeu•mer .,.dalll& oet.Uaee &lie-emaw& ~ ... California e.ero gpplJ' .,. .... at local t.omeowaer meeUnt•. ud abo • ..-...,.eo .... , ..... ~. • .,. .. • preaadaUoe, ... lpedalla& ... • ,.. _....., .mee.aa ma aa.. .,.,...,..co ..... ,. die .......... eaero .. ,e ... &Jfkal ....... ne ..-Vey .. uecl to eo.mpUe a Ult of eoa. Hn•Hoa ldtat whlcb are preaea&ed a& Ute ..... WHl"I. mee&la1. Everyoae at&endt.& la ..... a Pl compuy eaergy plaanbtg plde w•lela ..... btlormadon ea readhac your IH metef aildMD. Pww hderel&id In thl1 pro1ram for &Mir ~ ........ eaa caU &be pa ee.mP8Q''• toll·ftet ~~·&tea .. n at<•>..... - COl1'lNO al MJWON each, eurcb Mid. the total procram, lncludinl fttt.ln1 Ute planet with Prices Effective ' August 23. 1'978 to August 2C>. 1978 1378 BEAN BAG CRAIRS .. MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 26" 10 SPEED BIKE 7 6 !~Cludong assembl• Ifs got all the features you want In a bike! Front and reat caliper ~akes. stem-mounted shifters. chrome nms with rellectOf'S plus so much more. BOY'S OR GIRL'S 20" HI-RISE BIKE ~___. 4388 Not including assembly Your kids will love this hi-riser! Includes sleek banana saddle. kick stand and 11 s reflectonzed for safety too. DOOR-MIRROR 399 14 x 50·· Attaches easily to any door Reflects with crystal clarity Sizes to fit most vacuums. Stock up now and uv.! ~ INDOOR DRYER 497 28 feet of drying space on t 1 woOd dowels CARD ASSORTMENT 88¢ New aseortment of birthday and all-occasion card•. 1 O card• and envelopes. HARDBOUND BOOK VALUES . ·66¢ BASKETBALL \ BACKBOARD 16~? .. SMUOCER'S JAM OR PEANUT BUTTER 88¢ 2 Pound grape telly or t 8 oz 1ar of peanut butter 6" HANGING FURNITURE TO GO! 14 8 ~35 88 Easy to build unfinished furniture in kiln-dryed woodS. Parts are precision manufactured All necessary nails. screws. knobs. glue and 1nstruct10nS are included in each carton All parts are pre-grooved for simple assembly. POLY-FIL $1 PLANTS 299 2;s3 Storage boxes for under the bed and chest size Saves space. 4 QT. CORN POPPER 1088 Happy Home electric popper with .... thru cover. Model CP/38. Healthy indoor /outdoor plants Laroe selection ro choose from ] 79 Clear plastic h anger aatortment. PlcMGe of 8. For stulltng oadooo g , decorative uses and much much more 18 oz .ALUMINUM OR STEEL Underwalh, l'ntareal U..Wlre. lyWcaaaer's FREE BIKE BAG .. Easv care dacron/cotton in ten ~reat colors. • f',. .. 17th Ir Im.. ~we., Newport Buch, Ulif. (714l 64s.om Cidatu prettq 1-·JL J l17ilh . l'bwy or Ton IOd 131 ............... ,.. ..... 141 HM l~~~~ ~ ~ ~£.'Z. ~~ ~ OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS dick:::::== .. Vernon's sportswear THE BRIGHTON BLAZER IN PURE WOOL Come See What's New For Fall W11tclH,._ 11'11A'"'- 141-4tZI ........... ,,..,,.. --• ·-~ flunn~.; Woot."-,,R' 11b'ft11Jt- cholce. Elegantly det~ll'd with stltcl*d edges. n patch pockets. deep cent vent und spurked with ··s11natu.re" buttons. Suptarbly tailored In the U.S.A. by Al1Slln Ret'd or ~egent Street. Westcllff Custom Tallortng and Men·s Wear 1112 IRVINE AVl:NUB ... w-m-1-'CLIFF PLAZA I NEWPORT BEACH 14$-lCrnt · 1 I 1 , ,J ~.Aug.-M,1171 ~'Not-promotable' Signs 81 IOYCS L UNNltDT -.U:..='i: A8lr , ......... .... ...... r: I ltll ... _, ... .. ... ......... ..... ............ ,..... ... ..... ,. .................. w ,,.. .... , -T.&.,81 ]' .... Not wttb acq~. ~to t.111!1 ad~ ol tome autMls. 1111 Tiewi are tboM ol 111...U,. llloata X-1tr a coun.aelor wbo la presldnt oi Caner Slralel* la Sv.,,,._, m. • ........ u.e qmsuo. um..,: Amaaa alps yov m.....-lllt tau~,.. are• pr••wable: 1 a l'OtJ AA• DllCOClUGSa from 1,.wt1,.. com,_, ..., aa 'tnlntnl to br'OIMteD J'OUt penpecUft • rabe J'OUI' allbta. Yow muapr not encow.,. you to ,. to ... 1nan w WOl"bllops. ene wbeD • ~ .... PUina. I) Yciu'Ye been told JOU "re not U · acUJ a top manacement type. All .UC-oa your part that a dear ailioo of that type wou.t• be uJ are turned uide. I) Y eu c«-a _. t.bat '1fJlflll u.. llllltwon doel not deliver u mttcb news as it once did. Your peen aee 1ou aa out of the fut track. •> Your ideas are paaaed to otben to Implement without uplanaUoo - u ll none is necessary. After an. where would you go! 5) YOUR PERFORMANCE ap- i prailals include no suggestions for ltmprovement or development. They "have tbe character or reinforeement !rather than planning sessions, reflecting the status qoo as the cooti· nuing game plan. 6 > Wbeo you ask direcUy for pro- motion. career advice, or an explana· lion of what you can expect. JOU are told these things take lime and you must be patienL U this respoose bas i eone on for more than 18 months, you j are out or the mainstream and are roe or the noo-promot~bles. J 2 'Gardeners' # ~Nabbed After i 1 'Pot' Patch Raid i SONORA <AP> -Sheriff's officers } have discovered a carefully cultlvat· ~ ed marijuana patch on a remote ; hillside in a mining area of Tuolumne >County. : The plants had been composted -and watered regularly by an ex· --'1emive irrigation system, Lt. Ned Day reported Wednesday. More than 200 plants -some nine feet tall -were confiscated, and pro- cessed marijuana was found ln a house oo the property. be said. Day said it was one of the largest marijuana raids in Tuolwmne County history. Officers estimated the street value of the plants and processed pot at $100,000. Gary Tellesson and Joseph Johnson, both 27 and from the Colum· bia area, were arrested for investiga tion or possessing and cultivating marijuana. ( C4REERS J T) You ue ditcourqed oe a QOD- Hrbal level froai ever bri.lltlnl up \be 1ubjeet of promotion _alt.bouab you H• pHra 1•tUn1 different m ...... from maucement. I) TB& TOP PEOPL8 won to eon· vtaee 10U that lt'1 yaur decision to U1 wblre JOU an -becaUM you're '°valuable to the ftrm -rather than llMlr dectaklD. Women bave a natural alflatt1 for Wt araument. wbleh tMJ eall lonkY. U mon tbaD" balf the above a1os appl.1 to 108, face tbe fact diat mane...,.. bu probably picked your fbW Nlftiac place rather than )'OW' next ualpment. Why allow )"OW"Mlt to be burled In that 1pot •lten &DOlber mana1ement mJpt ftDd JOU YWJ promotable! U you cn't ebule mana1en witbln your pre1eat firm, con1ider chan1lng emplo,.,. -unleu you want to roll over and pi., dead. Medicaid Fraud By Solon's Kin Gets Evaluation BOSTON <AP> -A report that the late motber·in-law of Sen. Edward Brooke took more than $72,000 ln fraudulent Medicaid benefits bas been turned over to ~ attorney general's office for "evaluatioo." The report concernin1 Teresa Fer- rari-Scaceo. prepared by the Bureau of Welfare Auditing, was the topic Wednesday ol a 30-mlnute discussion by the Fraudulent Claims Com· mission. "We have asked the attorney general, through his designee, to ex- pedite the evaluation of the report," said John Buckley, secretary of ad- ministration and fmance. According to published reports, the welfare report found that although paymenta to nursing bomes were fraudulently obtained, there was no evidence the two-term Republican seaator knew of the payments. Brooke. ln the midst of a re· election campaign, says be knew nothing about the payments made for the care of Mrs. Scacco, who died ln July 1977. Chil,d, Hea/,th Day Swifted WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter bas proclaimed Oct. 2 as Cbild Hulth Day. "We need to nurture all our children," Carter said in a pro- clamation. ··until mothers and children throughout the nation have equal access to com· prehensive bealtb care we can't claim to have met our responsibilities." WE TAILOR THE LOOK IN. INSTEAD OF JUST PRESSING IT O N .. .. SLACKS Tallortqg ls Important ln a slac:k. Glea Oab lakes 70 dtrrermt steps 1.8 patting cogetber a pair of slac:lu1. So. the seams matcb, the pockda doa't pall, 1tl&dres are lltlkbed. the Oy Ilea nat. Bat most Important. Glea Oaka 1lac:ka DOt only start out ln beaatlfal lhape, tbey keep tbftr lbape, J Alna.- Ev angeliSt Billy Graham aald Wednesday he bopea the cardinals meet· Ing to select a new pope choose someone with "a great d e a I o r charisma on television.'• CAREERS I NATION L..~ To the many craftsmen. hobbytats. woodwof'kerS. J.... ~ • contractors, boat owners. decorators. carvera. ~~ and home owners who have become our valued r~~~ · customers. ,,~; •YOUAPNICIA11 ... WOODS, YISIJUSA.T HARDWOOD CENTER • Oomeltic Ind lmc>Ofted Hlfdwood Lumber • Custom Mllllng • Chopping Blocks • Herdwood Ptywood • aoset Unlng • Mo\Jldlng • Paneling • Aoorlpg • Veneers 540-7117 II Ill KA.Tm A YI. l'OUMTAIM VAWY o..i ...... Mia• ..... 1111 ..... , ........ 09llra Bayside Drive. at .Jamboree Road f At the Entrance to Balboa Island) Annual Summer Distinctive Hair Designs for Meo& Women Tremendous Savings on hair care products, including Prevail Shampoo. Vitalizer & Thermalizer Tues. thru ~ 9-5:30 (CIOMd~•.-...1 · .. You haven't been to o sidewalk sole. 675-0604 873-9893 ' Sidewalk Clearance 1;3 to 112 off . Fashions For All Occasions 67S-3113 Cords • Gifts · Candles Stationery · Gloss ond Ceramic Things WHriJl after~artag. _ ~~ earey GJiii Oiii --====SF slacks beca~ ft believe they •~ the beat alac:ks for the money. $16.00 to $23.00 StNCE 1949 1816 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. •.taeolftW•m.T AT OUI IMl INl'IAWCI--Of IMeMOUA ~ , ..... . ~· ,. ,,. -. # -• -•• • • , .,,.. -..... to ours. "Sidewalk Sale of the Year" As always, we plan to have sizzling reduced prices on our reoular merchandise. ............. _____ ....... . ,See you on Friday! August 25 at 10 a.m . 67S-5433 The CLiNGiN(j Vi NE CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS ANO ANTIQUES FOR THE HOUSE ~--Sidewalk Sale 4-0o/c • 60o/c Off 100/c Off All Item' Hour• 1M In Store ,. . • • • / ) • I l I BOATING I ANALYSIS Sanla-35 Launch Due·~ W.D. Schock Co. of Santa Ana is putting the fillilhin& touches on a racina-cruiaina yacht that tbe ftrm hopes will match the reputaUoa of two earlier models -the Santana-20 and tbe Santana 515. The Santana-35 is a Shad Turner deslp pro- duced by Shock and is due to be launched Sunday. AT A MODERATE s.• POUNDS. tbe San· tana.35 bas outstanding racing potential, accord- iq to designer Turner and Tom Schock, president of the firm. The relatively narrow ( ~ ~•u·JUr J be am waterline and ~. 1,..,. straight bull shape was designed to produce &ood --------penetration to whether and live the boat excep. ttoaal reaching and surfing ability, they ooted. Tbe sail plan produces power rauoa which are ·•empirically off the scale" while maintainint stability normal for a boat of this size and purpose, they added. Turner and Schock provided these details: THE aJG IS OF THE "semi-bendy" offshore type with ri&id swept spreaders and aft lowers. As an added bonus, the Santana-35 ls being built to strict one-design specifications to provide ocean s ailors the opportunity of participating in this in- creasingly popular aspect of the sport. • Considerable attention has been given to deek design. The decks are fiat and uncluttered with the hardware strategically placed for maximum effi. ciency. 1be non-skid surface provides aood footing while the low cabin height and generous width of tbe side decks. facllltate mQyement. 'l1le forward batch and six port lights are flush. The rail incorporates biking ramps over the toe-raU for added comfort. The cockpit, with a IO-foot sole, offers an ex- ceptional blend of racing and cruising needa. Seven-foot bench seats, a roller bearing traveler placed forward of the helmsman's station and well-located winching platforms makes for easy crew work. CONCEIVED AROUND A RACING crew of six or seven, the interior arrangement la direct and efficient, yet comfortable and attractively ap- pointed. The interior is beautifuJ.ly constructed and trimmed with natural teak and fabric. The galley and chart areas are placed at pitch center and come well equipped. There are two large quarter-berths aft and four addWona1 berths in the main cabin. Forward of the main bulkhead is a larae ·'head'' compartment and full sized sail locker. .. EVERY EFFORT BAS BEEN made to offer a well-organized raclne interior without llmltint the boat's cruising potential," said Schock. For additional details contact W.D. Scboct Co., 3502 S. Greenville St., Santa Ana. Pbooe 549-2277. Teacher Ruling Appeal Planned DIAMON•S • 6EMS'l'ON8S Jewels by tosephs Is Hatching for, dlamondt and gemstones from Pf"lvate Individual• end estat.., Careful exemlndon end evaluation by our txpetta. Highest prices Plid. Call 5-40-9088 10-9 dally. Saturday HM, Sunday cloled. Mk ro; Betty Grace or Frank VanderWau lewels by loseph South Coat Plaza • 3333 Br1st0l. Cotta Mne • 640-9066 - DAILY PILOT ' I ThUl'ldlV. Augllllt ... 1171 DAILY PU.OT MJ Younger, C11rh Campaign Unified •1TBO•ABS1MS Realb1nt they are und rdo11. the two top &epabllcarw oo tho November etection ballot are tryln1 a MW tactic: Evellt Youn1er and Mike Curb wW run a untiled, coordinated eampatcn THlr deeltlon to coordinate all upeeta ot the campa1p w11 a natural outirowtb of the fact that tllty tbln tlM Mme campaaJtn maoaier, Kenneth Reita. '1'1111 ldta draws favorable reviews from otbef toP Republ1cana. ••n lll08'I' BV&T MIKI a UtUe. bvt it can't mt11 btlpln• Youn1er." aaya Fresno A•· Nmbb'mu Kenneth Maddy, who rah tblrd ln tbe OOP'• iubernatorial primary lut June. A eoorcllnated, Joint Republican campalp for peraor and lieutenant 1ovel'OOC' will coDtrut iharply with the re-elect'°8 drivet of Gov. Ed· mund O. Brown Jr. and Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally. Dymall.Y and Brown have had U&le to do wlth r--so---lJT=H~E"'"'RN-- one al'.IOdMr durtn1 their CALIFORNIA a~ yean ln ctnce and FOCUS their aptrlt of non ---------cooperation will continue tb.roup tbe fall, deaplte some attempts to cut a veneer ol frlendsblp over their obvloua mutual dia· taste. DYMALLY, FOR INSTANCE, SAYS be will support Brown wholeheartedly and agrees wttb "almost everythin1 he's done." but nevertheless announeed he will campaign separately, because Brown would be a "delrtment" to hil effort. Brown, for. bis part, ian«ea Dymally both of- ficially and u a candidate. But Youncer cannot afford to Ignore Curb. For one thlna, a Jolnt campaign will mean more money for Younaer. Curb, a record in- duatry executive. became pro- minent in Republican circles by promoting fund-raising efforts usin1 entertainers, the most ef- ficient way to raise political donations in the poet-Watergate era of limited individual COD· tribuUqns. That's vital for Younger , who was outspent by three of his four GOP riva ls in the primary. cuH CUU ALSO FIGURES TO BE Younaer 's pipeline to youthful voters. "Their plan is for Curb to get out and speak to the youncer voters who just aren't turned on by Evelle," says Maddy. "Younger wlll handle the older groups. That's the only way for them to wtn." And just as Dymally feels bis fate is tied to Brown ("U be loses, I will, too">. Curb's future clearly depends on Younger. · ''If anything, Dymally is a stronger candidate than Brown'" says Maddy. "There's no doubt in my mind that Curb can't win unless Younger does." That analysis, plus the tradition of the' last two decades in which voters have never afflicted a &overnor with a lieutenant governor from the OP· posing party, dictates a joint stratqy for Younger and Curb. BUT CURB ALSO SAYS HE WILL be indepeo- dent lf bia couclenc:e dlctate1. "I don't beU4We we bave any dlallfff!Denta on the major tasuea at thil time," be 1ays of himself and Youo1er. ''But I would not be allent ti there were ... Once ln office. of course, CUrb could afford to be aa ~ent ot Youn1er u l>Ymally ta from Brown. It s aJlo likely be wouJd ban to be In· dependent just to figure out wbat to do with b1s time Lieutenant 1overnora. like vtee presidents. usually don't do much except wait for the top man to depart. Dymally bu had no major role ln Brown's admlnistl'atlon: !:cl Reinecke and Robert FiDcb did little under Ronald Reqan. BtJT ClJU'S ABILITY TO a.u&I money al)d bit youth make him more Important to YOUJ\lfr thaa moet cudklatea tor tbe No. 2 •pot bave been to earlier nanntna mates. Winner Wriggles A.head PLATl'E CITY, Mo. tAP> -In some areas, they race horses and dogs. In some places, they even race frog1. But ln Platte City, tbey race worms. About 20 children urged their entries to wri11le toward victory at the library. But they cheered carefully , because the rules say "anyone stepplna on an opponent's worm will be disqualified." The contestants were allowed to tap a piece of cardboard behind their worms to urge them toward the finish line. Join In the fun and activities of our big Do-It-Yourself Festival! See all of the newest wallpaper fashions from around the world. Attend our free paper-hanging clastes. See our film "Decorating Hints 'Mth Today's Fashionable Wallc:ovennga. • Dis- cover how affordable wallcoverings are at Wallpapers To Go, especially now during this big celebration! The winner? A worm manaced and trained by Tracy Rush, whose father raises worms. crawled the 12 inches from the atartinl line to the finish line the fastest. * 25'J. OFF SELECTED PR£.PASTED PAPERS * CONTINUOUS HOW·TO·HANG WALLMP£R FILMS * FREE WATERBOX WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PRE· PASTED WAU.PAPER * FREE 50¢ VALUE • HOW-TO-HANG WALLPAPER BOOK * FREE PAPER-HANGING , CLASSES Call the atoN nearat yoa for aact u..... * FREE SHOWING OF THE NEWEST WAU.CO~RING FASHIONS · © ,978 3 Students Win Awards Three Oranae Coast s tudents have been awarded $800 Leopold E. Wrasse Scbolara&lps at COSTA MESA Cal Poly San L-uis 2300 Harbor llvd. PHONE : (1W) ~osa Obispo. They are Amber T. Knight or Costa Mesa, Nancy D. Markin of Huntington Beach and \Holbof Shopping CenteiJ LA HABRA TARZAN A LA MESA ANAHEIM TORRANCE CERRITOS! ARTESIA PUENTE HILLS MAlt Steven R. Chapman of 5 Dana Point. .. _______ Iii New at May Company Vidal Sassoon treatments to give your skin more than a treat ' ' . The new and faster way to beauty. With any S6 purchase of Vidal Sassoon you will receive an Introductory gift of Treatment Cleansing Bar I (a $7 value), conveniently packaged In an attractive plastic travel case plus 4 oz. shampoo ($10 value) .. Treatment cleansing emulsion. 4-oz. . S6 Skin vttallty toner. normal Olly. or dry 6-oz. . S6 Vidal Sassoon shampoo. (bonus with S6 purchase) 4-oz. . . S3 Vltallzlng lotion. 6-oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S8 Protective moisture. 4-ff. oz. . . . . . . S12 . .: ".f,~ .. ..:..;...-•• TOOl.ougt\lv g1tentlYJl treotmcQt4..4-oz. .---:--.:-.. , • . 1\ • •• ~ ~ .......... --..; -... • : ;~ Treatment cleansing bar I. dry to normal or oily. 5-oz. . $7 ' · (borus with any S6 purchase) cosmetics 136 -may company south cooat plaza ortv • ' 1 .. rnay company . . May Co .. Costa Mesa. South Coat Plaza. 3333 Bristot St., 548-9321 ··.me ~UilJ telPOttH ll, "WOW. * IA~llet • I . ,. . \ , I·-~ I Outdoor Stages San Francisco Streets Off Li,mi,ts SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Wear- ing a top hat and tails, John Timothy bas declared war against merchants who say this city isn't big enough for entertainer.J who use the streets and sidewalks near their businesses as .. outdoor stages." and keep trade away from their shops. Timothy was well into the "Maple Leaf Rag" when policeman Al Blasi moved infor the finch, under the watchful eyes o reporters and television mm crews tipped U> the event. By fte Auoclat.ed P,... The controversy over admlttlnll women Into memberilblp In the Unlted Stat.es Jayceet ii mov· lnll U>w.nt a abowdown, with a mljor apllt aDd the rormatl°" or a rival or1anl11Uon a dlatlnct PolllblUty. NaUOnal Jaycee J>retldent Barry L. Kennedy hu ordered all local ch•&Mn U> remove women from their rolla by Dee. 1, or face t.be Jou of their cbarun Btrr 'l'llE TDEAT or loslnl their charters may not be enouih to force the expulaloo of the women. alnce many chapters say they wlll wltbdraw rather t.bu eomply. "If the national clof!ln 't let tta act tosether and eomt into the 20th century and end• of tbe most increcllble btta of dllcriminatiOn that any or \II hu ever wltne11ed, tbe local chapters should withdraw from the pational organbation and carry on our work u Jaycees on the local level.'' said Mike White of Jackson County, Kan. Across the country, Tom Bravo, a banker and president of the Lynn, Mass., chapter, save a milder echo of White's statement. .. WE'LL FIGHT THE POLICY and we'll withdraw, if necessary, and form our own chapter," Bravo said. "I don't see bow we cari do otherwise. Women are people." Kennedy pointed out that at the recent na· Uonal convention in Atlantic City, N.J., a resolu· tion to admit women to membersbir failed by an almost 3-1 margin. "Aa long as our bylaws prohibit women, we have to abide by them," Kennedy said. "U the bylaws are wrong, then they should be chanted." Kennedy also said a committee would study the problem. THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION. based in Tulsa, Okla., bas about 380,000 members. Estimates of female membersblp range from 200 to 1,000. since officials admit that local eroups often do not report women members. . "I don't know bow widespread it is, but many chapters have women listed as resuJar members under the first initial only," said Barry Poppel, president of the Albany, N.Y .• Jaycees. Poppel said the United States ls one of only five or six countries that do not accept women u Jaycee members. • CALIFORNIA I NATION Due MJDIO'IS ABOUND Many chaptera also are beatnninll to look at an organization aet up J>y the Greater Hartford, Conn .• Jaycees to sidestep the rule. Several yeare ago, the Gruter Hartford Jaycees orp1t!Md tlae Oruter Hartford Organha· t1oo for Servi~ Ud Tralalla;. BANGKOK, Thailand <AP> -An estimated $540 mlUion in dnags are beina consumed by about 600,000 dru1 ad· dicta in t.bis country with a population or •3 million, according to a recent police report. About half the addicts are students, the police report said. Tedmlcally, tbe Jaycee1 are just one branch of GH08Ti f.Mjt the Jayce.1 blf no budget and ex· ists o~ IOI' the ~ '11 abbrnittlng officers slates to the 1tate 8;Pd D_au.M or1anlut1ona, and sendina cSeJeiatM ~coo Tr11e cref11menslll,. ••• .,.,,., so reel .•• _. so ewiOem es "' tril• sof• Md l n tl•w• 1011, teot"9r·llU wl11y1 i.v Moxwoll·Moof'e. A qvollly l11M"9'= rnoUren , ... ....,... In• do zslad ellCI t i llordwood trem• ••. • metol i.011 Colter• ..• Morflex aeot aillllOftl ••• finest 1.e>rk • ... ....., ... tareotll• Ille word "quollly" ••• i.y .............. Reg. 389• s299tt ELEGANT SOFA BEDS YOU CAN AFFORD . ...,.., ..... ..,... Trw er~• Mellt!Mly •tytect In '"" HerclllOft folrfc wJth MAAFLEX aitlll-I« allllfl Mt> tNll"' -• t'ftlllne slloppord < .. tert for, ••IY mowln9 -._..., .... .,...... .................. "' -T.V .......... IOr ~ -...,.,._ atrengtll Mid dUl'.iil11tY -sett Cle<ll t« <leoflllMH-ANO, -U.S. wol Reg. •299" S 19999 LIFETIME GUARANTEE MAXWl&LMOOaOMIYOUAUnw OUAUNl1I ONHUDWOOD fUMIDOUIU DOWIUD ANOCM.UIDJ All ~wmta.AMP MICi•ll.I wmt CGltDI MOCUD fOll ADIMl'IONAI. ~ . THE CONTEMPORARY HELEN QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED Timothy, who plays a battered up- right piano sitting on the back or a , pickup truck, was arrested Tuesday with a broad grin on bis face -ap. parently malting good on bis promise to challenge the city ordinance forbidding performers from obstruct· ing sidewalks. "HEY, NOBODY'S BOOING the police," a man called out, encourag. ing the crowd of tourists to side with the pianist who moments before had told bis audience to "move forward and let people walk by . . . although why somebody would want U> walk by a show like this. I don't know." "In this case, the United States is the primitive country," be said, attributing the policy to "an awful lot of rural Jaycees. In most of these small communities, women are not regarded as · professionals or even equals. You get a lot of red· necks and others." '249'9 BE'S ONE OF A NUMBER of musicians, mimes and assorted other entertainers who delight natives and thousands or tourists around the Can- nery, a shopping center near Fis- hermen's Wharf, in the hopes of get- ting a few coins or folding money tossed into their hats, open guitar cases of plastic buckets. Merc.hants have complained that the street artists cause congestion "Why don't you go arrest someone who can't play so well?" one woman yelled. Others booed and Blasi said: "You're a taxpayer. Why should you have to walk around a solid mass of people?" Most miffed were the tourists who bad dropped coins into Timothy's bucket.. ABOt.rr 30 CHAPTERS AROUND the nation have admitted women since an experimental pro· gram was started three years ago. Kennedy's an- nouncement formally ended that program. "With ao chapters around the country, we're hoping we can put some pressure on the national leadership and bring about a change," said Jac- quelyn Phelan, vice president of the South Buffalo, N.Y., chapter. OTHER GROUPS HA VE EITHER scheduled meetings, or direct.ors say they will schedule them if a compromise is not worked out. CHAN TO IM1Qt AT '151" LOVEaAT AVMML.f AT '17P ' WHEN NOTHING BUT THE BE$T WILL DO, WE'LL DO IT AT LOWER COST --. ;; ;,-,1 .; ·; .,. ... -11 Ill , ... ·~-.. [§] 0 i .. ·, -.... -,,,,,.,,,,, .. 11111 l111l 111i1 1 1i -~~.L.i.,j,...U...u.&...u.a. ...... .u.i..u..1"""'U-4-.l..Uu..&.UJ.,1.l..l.J,.l..J..L..--~-... ,_. •111111111•111111111•111111111.111111111•1111111r•••11tllll•Htltlfll•llllll1lt•il1l11111.1l111i11 .. II II 8 I •1 • I/I 111 • ......... II ""'-_,_.. ---'~ ~ ....,_ ~ e:..~,-=· ~6·6·6·60 ·~:·: ·t'-· ~ ·:e.· ~ .. ee • SS-WATT* AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER CUT 5130 SAVE 30°/o STA-2358 by Reallstlce ' .. 1 nghroff il-S all -professionat.-Auto-Ma!Jf~ fine-turrK- • •'l!!llt ~ ........ __ .., _____ _ / and locks in FM stations. Glide·Path9 volume/balance controls and taping flexibility lets you work up to 3 decks at once. 31-20f5 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES} •55 W/Ch RMS min. /ti 8 ohms 20·20,000 H1. at no more than0.3% THO. CORONA D!L MAR 3427 hdllc Colet ""'· COSTAllESA , • ..._.. ...... 1711 .......... I A DMSJON OI TAHOV ~TIOH .,.._..,..~. ... o RHllltfe LAB-54 CltMll" wHlt /hu Mid It 7. 95 • VMfl• Mltg(Hlt/c CMtrldge Elegant 22'Ax12~x11 \4" acoustic suspension system offers heavv· magnet 10• woofer. 2 all aluminum voice·coil tweeters, smooth steep· sfope l·C CtOSSOVer. phono jack plus screw termln11 inputs. Genuine walnut wneer Cabinets, molded lat· ticewotk grille. 40-402a THINK OF Hl·FI, THINK OF REAUST/C, THINK OF RADIO SHACK FOUNTAIN VAUEY LAGUNA IEACH MISSK>N VIEJO SAN CLEM!NTE 1tt20~ .. ,__,,_, M4N.fl!IClllcColttHwy. 2StOl~tfl!tcw,. ttU.ElCNtlllolteal 170M .......... • t11f7 Htf'9f IMI. HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA NIGUEL NEWPOAT BEACH SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO '"1 WnerAfl •• .., AdMeAM. .mc:.-v..., "-'· 1111 w. CoMl ...,............ . Rt11 CtlMt Cllllt lllO 1 , .. ,. .. . ....... ~-.,...-........ -........ _. . ...,. --.._-p .. ••--. ...... . -...... . Ea. Reg.1291' Ea. Mostrtems .............. . i llO 1¥11111>1e 11 Rldt0 Shectt Dtalera. Look f()f '.,,, sign In VO\lf ~llOOd. .... ____ • . . I Bello ETD•' Bal8t0a The designer introduc8d his fashions in a splashy show at the att museum. 81 llARC'IA POasBDG ............ Halston. ~be name means clean, simple, uncluttencl and Juat plain eleeant fa1h1oa. And aow, Halston and bis dealp.a bl\le come to South Cout Plan wit.I\ the oPenina of his modern staaaed·and·mim>red Ralston Boutique. Te> mark the oceasion, aa1stoo p1"eMQt.ed his orllblaJ eollectlon at a eoettall-dlnner party and fubloo abowina Tuesday evenin1 a\ the Newport Harbor An Museum. Proceeds from the $50 per penoq black Ue event will be used to match a challenge crant to the museum from the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C. A few hour• before the party at the museum. the desiper held a relaxed press con· rerence in the gay·carpeted boutique. LIGRtING A Lark cigarette and situating bis tall, lean frame in one of the lacquer red Chinese Chippendale chairs, Halston talked about his work and why he opened bis fourth free-standing boutique <the otbel"S are in New York, Chicago and Dell"oiO in Orange Gounty. He chose South Coast Plaza because of ex· iJtlng accounts with retailers in Los Angeles and other cities, be said. "In Beverly mus, we already have a Jreat many stores that we sell to. We felt that this was the best location for us forourtypeofbusiness." The new store houses ultrasuede sepip-ates, cashmeres, loungewear, underclothing, one· piece dresses, fur-trimmed coats, all of Halston's cosmetics and fragrances. meli's clothing, Elsa Peretti jewelry and the full line of accessories including scarves, handbags and even luggage. The unmistakable trademark of Halston 's designs is lesa-is-more. It's a fashion look that reflecu wbat hip class and good tute are all about -nothing gaudy, or flouncy, nothing that could possibly interfere with simplicity. With that in miM, what influences Halston? "People,'' he said simply. GOING BACK to bis past to elaborate, he said, "I had the opportunity as a young man to work at Bergdorf Goodman Cwhere, in 1966, the first in·store Halston boutique was created). It was the who's who of the fashion world goine in and out of there, ~d they pretty mucti flll&d me what they wanted aOd needed.'' So, What. is it that American women an -looking for ln fashion today? .. Everything. You bave such a big eoantry, and every climatic condition, every ethnic quality. Tall. short. Big city, small city. A great many needs -there's the business wbman versus the young housewife versus the cor- porate wife. · "It's an interesting challenge. I dress com· plicated people with complicated lives -from Liza MiMelli and Liz Taylor to businesswomen like Kay Graham and Mary Wells Lawrence. I do many different things." SO, JN ADDITION to the famous, Halston stays aware of what the American woman wants in the way of fashion -"You don't have on frills. You tell me what you like to wear. And women who buy clothes really want clothes that work for them. "There are many, many needs. One tries to make a suggestion for afl. Fashion designers only suggest fashion. It takes people to MAKE 1t. .. Because of the different needs ol women Shining Happy ·----· -F-e~ --~~ -.. A Santa Ana company is doing its best to ~bring back the shoeshine. 1U'es: olf tbeousy Newport BriChliOlet~ The sboesblner dabs polish onto. the ba\ Jered shoeleatber, expertly works it in with a "brush and. using a white rag, buffs it lnto a high gloss. Within ftve minutes the once dull shoes have been given a new lease on life and another 9alr of happy feet walk out of Debe Baltzer's life. A _,rettyt blonde, blue-eyed 18-year·old wearina a rea apron and a Pepsodent smile i~ not what one expects to see when aittina down ror a sboelhine. But tbls ls no ordinary Bboesb.lbe parlor. And Debe and her counterparts at 10 other Southern California locations are no ordinary sboesbinen. TB£Y di. IN THE vernacular of a new company that ls out to cbaa,e the lmqe or lbe lradlUooal sbOeshiner. "shoe valets." Th,e Great Americ~ Shoe$hlne Co. is the brainchlJd of Larry Boyd, a Santa Ana antique dealer, who slx Jn()nth.a a10 luld a pair ot boots in need ol a ahlne and nowhere to 10. "I CouJdn't ftod a place to 1et a ahlne," say• Boyd, It..., lllllPtd par bis way throu&h coUec• by •b.lnial lboi8 tor 2Sceota. "llJUlt kept workiq onmymlnd." ~"' tnto the matter, Boyd discovered I CiiJ1 ft .. OI' lb plHM la or_,. County wlM.i'e .... J . . • t f ., • Halston designs: Clean, simple, uncluttered and just plain elegant. across the country, Halston envisions "aJI kinds of Csklrt> lengths" in future. "Short things, knee·length things -it just depends on what you are doing. It depends on your lifestyle." AND HE DOESN'T see the casual California lifestyle as one that will fall for Euro· pean fancies. "I think Ellropean fashion is real· ly for Europeans. I can't imagine California woqien wearing cocktail hats and gloves and rhineslCDe r:lnp." H.a1lton revealed that he's "going into one m~or etfort fn sportswear" which will be launcbed in the fall of 1979. "It will be an easy wear, easy care son of thing. I'd like that sportswear line to suit different kinds of public in different sltua\ions. .. There's evenJng sportswear, sportswear to go shopj>lng in," he listed, repeating bis concern for accominodaUng all types or women in all types of settings. HALSTON mentioned that the Newport Harbor Art Museum was chosen as beneficiary for the fashion showing event because he "tbou1ht it would be nice to do something for the community-to do something for the arts.·· The current Frank Stella exhibit at the museum turned out to be a colorfully ap- propriate backdrop for Ralston's collection, which locluded dresses, pajama pants, beach and resort things and glamorous evening wear. ms entourage of reed·thin models wore (See ILUSTON, Page BZ> Bud Bolden: 45 years of experience. someone can gel a shoeshine. 'ft\rough the yel\rS, it seems, the number of stands has dwindled close t.O extinction. If Boyd bas hit way, the ptofessiooal sboeshioe will under10 a renal~. ALTBOt1GR THE naST one opened at the Saddlebaek Inn ln Santa Ana only she weeks aao. Boyd hopes t.o bave at least 100 of the nostalllc antique rep1oducttoo staodl iD opera· Uon by Chriltmu. And rihln five vear• be envisions 5.000 stands ln botela, restaurants and office bUUdincs throusbout the oountry. "We 're eort of retatnina a lost art, with the emphula <Ill nostalgia," be says, adding "we wanttobeklmmutbebestahineyoucanaet." "ll\liiJleUmeQ " Bo7d reuons, ·•must look lood at au times. They Mild their clothes out to be c:leued, but there ls no place to 1et their ahoea Alned. "Tbe ~ reap0nte i•. 'Wow, a shoelhplt I . I . ' . Above, from left, Emest Castro, Jo Italiano and Mlchael Lichtenstein; right, Halston. Above. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segerstrom and To!!? Garver: left. Mrs. Frank Rhodes. Mrs. Jack 7-J. deKruif. Dllltr ............ OIM'Y&lllWMI" Debe Baltzer shines Dave Ruehlmann 's shoes. stand. 1 haven't seen one in years.' We haven't had one negative responfe. The hotels love us. We pay no rent because they see It as one of the servtcet tbarwm complete the overall services ror thetr cUeota.'' N&nNG THAT THE service industry is one oC t.he Cutest·1rowin1 today, Boyd says, "We went through a period or Ume where It was fell to be a demeaning job. .. ··tt's not demean.Jn . A tot of~ are .'!H- ing they can make an excellent Uving U\ the .service business.·· He estimates that If one of his shoe v' lets does 30 ablnes per day, she can, wtth tips, make $50 a day <The shoe valets lease the stand from the company for about $10 a day). Oebe Baltzer of Los Alamltot never thought she would be shhuna shoes for a Uvina. But she enjoys the Job, which she toiok to help pay for her modeling portfolio Cheryl Romo ·Viewing Beasties -anasnuies to everyon!'" • passenger seat She isn't in the face.to-race stage yet. J~ • giggles and waves and lots of "Do you thank. he's cute. moms"'' • WbUe not wanting to discourage her girlis~ exuberance, sometimes it's embarra~sing -:. particularly when the vehicles she waves to; turn round to roUow us down the street. : Anyway, tor thos& of you who aren' familiar wtth Lion Country, as each car ente~ visitors receive a.tape recorder sandwiched in .._ fake, lebra·skinned jacket. This devle!e, serving as a safari gUide, p~ Jected acratchy and sometimes warped soundl; of prlmlUve Juntle dTUl1\S and two announcer>.- one with a very British accent -who seem~- fade m and out to tell you what animals you'nt. • currenUy gaping nt • Ttus f~ all accomplished. mind you, f~ the ~afety of your vehicle which is tollln~ thrOUlh the plain at about five·miJes·a~~ Wlndow11 are rolled up t11ht to preven •: • any curious beasties -like lions. ll1er • Watehirt1 the animal watch us was qui exc1Un1 and probably as clOM as we'll ev I jolnlngyouinthedriver'uoat. ~: , CSeeROllO.Pial981> :~-", 'r-1 \ ., ~' . . l <lee BO Pace82> I j ' . . . .. ... ,, t C.ltN2-H71. Put • ,.,., word• towortc for •• Romo (,.,.... ...... ) come to• l'Al ulut. but t.M WPI ~r turMd ••be.~. MJ Jc•• -•bo •ea quic. NJ wawtg .. ,., ................ _ ... ,...... 1w tJM IMf'D• ...,_,, "U JOU cu .. to ..s eo. dMm rM uve ,_.too rar. Turo otf u.. ....... ..Ul,.,.. ... lutb IDd ..... AfW --1.J • ...-..,, of ...... dineted by ,a ·~ecNM ....... flD ftat felt uu l .... ~u..wbidoM~<•• • mec ....-.. I "-" alWIYI air c.tlu.a.i> ... _._.. tbe lut otour IOIU: ..... CouKrJ, Oar Neal:dir uld .. were ln CbMtab Coun· , U'J ad....,. .... CG ICteaml to prove =lt.•-·- "I .. '\ care wbat be 181'f," lbDuUld IDJ ln· dJO&ll aJ.nar-old. potDtlQI et the reeordtr. ''1'boM .... \eanl'' TMJ loOtid uu bl1 t>row;n bean to mt too. • •• Alld ..._ .. weN beck tblre wttla UM cbeetaM. lM1 iald It wu some otber animal. Thia Wac'• all aenwed up!" Al we left the ftnal iate and rolled daft the w1ndowl to return the fault)' dntce, Sheri Nl in t.be COl"MI' ol ber 1eat, anm folded aqrl}y · aerON ._. chest. ~uttn1. "Your recorder seems to be brdlen, ' I 1ald to the youn1 man dretled intalarl khaki. Sll&htlY embarraued, he explained the tape was made before tbe cheetahs were moved from what II now Bear Country and new tapes bad.n•t been1Ude yet. "So, we were supposed to just 10 alont wttb it and~ the bean were cheetahs?" asked mydau,tster. After, leavinl our car to a welcome breeze, we sauntered over to the j: village to tab Liou Country'• riverboat c . My child, who immediately decided our real, live guide wu "cute" sat 1woooin1 wblle he threw peanuts to assorted monkeys, exotic birda and (lantrats. Suddenly a small boy of about three stood up in the middle of the boat and said angrily. "I bet you bought all these animals at K Mart.'' Sheri looted at me with her best-you-can't· fool·a·ldd smile and said, "He probably didn't think the bears were cheetahs either." DEAR ANN LANDERS: l Rb I bad a quarter tor_...., um. my wlle laM lbo¥tid ._ of ,our _...., tD ., f•ee Ud aiald, . .,He,. ru4 ..a..'• ~~Fam wriU.a a Jett«;l ·llipe to 1bcw• ln HZR 1... · rm ID a be•'•• tbat mak•t lt llDPQll1mt ltw me to take out«~ cu1tomtra to dlaner about hrkie a ..U.. My wife ila't ~ ln comtn1 •Joni 1Mita111• •• la.Ii_ tbop ........ , tlm•. amid tbe meo 8"er brlnl tlMlr '""'· t am usually home by 10:30. Lut Dlcllt • ~ decided be ...... to 10 out OD tbe town. ID we weot to teVera1 dlfteawlt pieces. I bad a few drtnta ad tort of loll track ol tbe time. J 1ot home about 3:30 a,m. My wt.re wu like a wlld person. She bad phoned tbe police. cheeked the hospitals and all the bars she could think of. I wu pretty burned up when •be told metbls. After an. it dosen't help a gu:y•1 re- putation to have h1I wtf~ telepboainl~ over town looklngfor • I'm not a jUvenile de· linquent OD Parole and I shouldn't have to "r• port In" if I decide to stay out later than usual once in a while. What do you say, Annie? Does a arown man have to let his wife know where be is every minute? - NEED BREATHING SPACE DEAa BREATHING: Horoscope ) Et em.al Companions· It was tbe headline tbat caUCbt my eye. ''For $25,000 you can si>end an eternity next to Merilyn Monroe." Tbe story went on to say tbat an empty burial vault beside the late actress• crypt is on sale. I ha~ to have loved that rra,lle, vulnerable. human being who dled prematurely of beln& loved to death by the media. But as I told my husband, lf you're thlnk· shared the room. with a log of something In the woman who wore her gift line, don't let me civlllan clothes home. spend my eternity next while l bad to wear my to Marilyn Monroe. husband's raincoat over I've battled com· my nightgown. By SYDNEY OMARR 22-Dec. 21): You could parisons an my llfe. In ll 's Ironic bow I Frlday,Aaps&ZS feel "tied down." due to college l used to go to always follow a thin girl legal red tape, emo-those dances where the through the turnstile at AalES <Mar. 21·Apr. ttonal indecision. girls were all lined up the supermarket and sit Give him the shoe that always comes back for more, Lazy-Bones. Dolfar for dollar you get more wear from Lazy. Bones. 19): Be versatile, adapt CAP81CORN fDec. against the wall like 57 next to a ballpoint pen in your se Ir to quick 22-Jao. 19): Key ta com· flavors of lee cream. the bleachers. changes -and de· municatlon. Services, The guys would cruise I never occupy a seat cislons. employment conditions, up and down trying to on an airplane but that I TAU8US (Apr . 20· recreational facllllies find a "well·stacked look at the seat belt and May 20): Emphasis oo can be improved. personality." I was try to imagine what IMllSTE A LAZT-BONES• 54 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • 644-4223 27 Main St. • Alhemtwe • (213) 212·5171 Bel'lt!AfMrtoard • .._..., Cba11J9 -• ffempl'lfff-CN'19"---~_..:;; _personal possessions. AQUA a 1 US CJ an. never vanilla. went above and below valuables, income 20·Feb. 18): Pleasure At my wedding, the the s ix inches of potential. Expenditures replaces pressure; you photographer went belt. <My dental fioss is related to home, lifts have chance to change, crazy. For every ten pie· longer than that.> for family are highlight· express and to love. lures of my matron of I showed up for the ed. PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. honor with good posture, Carson show one night GKMINJ CMay21-June 20): Avoid premature there Is one of me with and was not In the least 20): What initially ap· moves, actions, de mycbeeltslnflatedand surprlsedtosee thatRa- pears a setback will cislons. canny, older in-icing dripping off my quel Welch was on the boomerang in your divldual ls waiting for chin. s how. My college-age favor. Lunar emphasis you to make miscue. When I ~ave birth. l son m et me at the on personality. studio. He bad an annoy· CANCER <June 21· ingway ofnotlook.ingat July 22): Look behind .Shoes me .or staying in the scenes for answer s. same room when I ad· Or& anize, material. -•---•----------------dressed him. Even when bring priorities Into (From PageBU I tapped him on the focus. shoulder and said, "Do LEO <July 23-Aug. "A lot of guys say this ls kind of neat for a you know that if we 22): Accent on universal change: they like to see the girls' faces," aays could have swung a loan appeal, better distrlbu· Debe whose stand recently ope.ned at the Mar· for a sailboat in '58, you lion and display. betting rtott Hotel. CTbere also is one at the Newporter might never have been pulse of public -and Inn l. born?" His eyes never doing something about wavered from her. it. "EVEN IF THEY don't need their shoes From time to time I VlllGO <Aug. 23-Sept. shined the guys come up and talk to you bear things are chang- 22): You get new deal. anyway. J like meeting all the people." ing. I'd like to believe You feel good about it -Shav Petty ls the director of training. She that. And when a woman and prestige in on up-teaches the girls evel')'thlng from shoe leather with fat thighs and an swing. Lep, Aquarius types to etiquette: "For one," she says, "we're overbite is named Miss figure prominently. heretosellsboesandnothingelae." America, I might. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. As one of the original shoe valets for the Untll then. if I don't 22): Good Moon aspect company, she says, she averaged $2 to $S per get better offers indicates favorable tip. I'm not going. news via message, mail, "But I have a routine;• she says. "I do a lon&·distance call. In· tar dance and do the old bootblack number. We tuitive intellect is ac-al snap the rags. It's a ll part of the training." tive. Obviously sbe didn't learn the fine points of SCORPIO <Oct . 23· shoesbinlng on her own. She had to be trained Nov. 21): You're "pre-too se nted " with information in an un· THAT WAS THE responslbUlt)' of Bud orthodox manner. Your Bolden who, at 63, has been shining shoes off questions are answered, and-on-IOI" '5;yean.Boll4 bad.been a customer.. doubts 1esulved:-of Bolcleft's1~~)t;tfM!...m.,...rer.= ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~!!!!!~~-=--:d9~-"~G~('l;~T~m\l~~L-l~~OV!_:·......J ..... tE! ~~nose ~-:Sealsfaricl ra ata"car' I Hal1ton's well·known red. black, wbtte, ~ - and there were surprises ln flame, ebampqnt, srape. copper. Rich fabrke ranpd.. frcm P.G!PU1ar ¥Jlral~ and sllll to lame • A~ the applauded atfair were Utan ~ tuetalt. accordint to Mn. J'ra .IUlodes. chairman ot the eVea\. "ffabtOD certainly brou~bt a wonderful eYIDlDJ NewJ)<>rt Beach.' 1be said. Arreeina w• HearJ Sel*'ltom. Who "l'm deUahled. TIUt ta• r..a coup for~ Coa•t Plaaa and Orance County .nd ev~ California. •Ince this is lbe fl.rtt Hallton BoUt1 que west of Chlcaao. lt'S a crest reflection ol uae 11.festyle and taste of the area we u" ta... . ; Pet Your To the kidd,_ Dally Pilot the S8ferl Petttng can be 0 ' bab'/ ~ R---""'d. returned toHuntlngligfl .,,..,,_.,, Center. LOC818d ~ °'M09 rNI" .. 1trance ,_, "::. C: Penney't todav ttwu Ti *"'*10 '**' Aug. 28. Admltlion lot~..... Beac:ti' Edinger ..... __________ ........... 98.._1~"~~~~~~~--- .THE BEST FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN SO. CALIFORNIA . .. -°""' ...., ....... of dolor~ _ ... of ouhtatwiftg -... Hhibm. n.. lote\t "-ofOOM lor 'fOllf hooM and gordllft. You'I • -30,000 tq.h. of~ flowet and gardlft ""'-... ott-llorci' .. hoO.h by "'°"Y So. Cci'it. pclen dubl. M1Cielt9' ond ClllOCiotioM. * Oleco Oendng and IMinlctlona Ody * and Pemly Eft~ on It.Ge C~lnfffk MOBILE HOME SHOW 100.000 >q .. ol .............. _..... '-• oltorN tho•,O l'ftOl>lleltorN ...,_onclo go.den tho• oll o• ON low odm".-pto<• ~ -. ..... , ..... 1tv10p, ... l.i• ..., , .... ,.JA ....... ..,.-....... . ~-.. ••M. 17 DAYS FULLY ESCORTED All Inclusive Tours From $2,728 ---------1 I SPECIAL QUILT SHOW wash on north Main Street in Santa Ana, shines I shoes with the aplomb of one who obviously knows bis trade. I The white-baited black man, wbo bandies I Regularly a $1.25 Value th~ fl,_ night training session. notes tbe diaap-You Save $1 .00 With This Ad pea~~.r.:~1J~~~~~an~~~=. ... I ~OU Better Bet1·eve It l-11 be says while Putt.In& a gloss on a pair of wtn1 tips. "Tbey think this is a de&J'adlq job. I like It Meet Andrea, , all rt ht.·· I ioea he think the Gre•t American The Tl]oner_y' Ap~le Pie Ala M~o:-.:::d::....::e~---.__ ~oe1hine C6 will ch•n11 tba 1ma1e ol~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • · IWFMMll'i a iOn n '· SAVE 10% to 20% ON ANY SPECIAL ORDER, PLUS, CHAMPAGNE. Come in & Register for a Free Quilt Sale ends August 31 st elllabelh duke, ltd. ....................... 140.2177 • -... , .... f ,, ~_,,_. __ .. __ _. . • --·· "lf you can gettfiese girts to stick with rt, tbey~I WITH THIS AD do all right." He snapped the white rag. "I think it's a ONLY 25c great idea: good·looklng &lrla, man, a IUY'• IO· YOU SAVE $1.00 ins to get a shine whether he need.I it or not." Does your daughter need confidence? ., ......... -..... t ......... and .... its Im than 160 calories at the Newport Beach Thinnery only Plaza Newport 1000 North Bristol Street at Jamboree (714) 955· 1353 ~I ' ~em:on RUNDOWN -The Angels' Joe Rudi <26> and Ron Fairly find themselves trapped in a rundown during the fifth inning or Wednesday's game with the New York Yankees. Both Fairly and Rudi were tagged out on the o.tiy,.... ...... ..., Lee ... ,. play to get the Yankees out or a jam. Fortunately. the Halos didn't need the runs as they won 6·3 to move back mto a flrst place tie with Kansas City in the American League West. BJ DAVE CUNNINGHAM °' ............... Althouah the Angels ripped 13 hlta Wednesday and sent the Yankees packin1. 6+3. New York · Manager Bob Lemon •till believes that Kansas City will wln the American Leaaue West. "I pick the Royals because they've been there before," Lemon said after the Angels moved back into a virtual tie for (\rat with Kansas City. "The Angela are a little youne yet." CALIFORNIA MANAGER Jim Fregoei wasn't about to call Lemon a fool , but neither are his rival manager's words goina to make Fre,sosi throw in the towel. ''The month of September will tell the race. I've been saying that all along," Fregosi said. "There's a stretch there where we play 15 straight gamM with Kansas City and Texas, and that should tell.it." Lemon, whose Yankes split a two-game series at Anaheim Stadium, pointed out that his prediction is only valid if Kansas City can avoid costly Injuries . "THE KEY IS for them to stay healthy." Lemon said ... But nobody is going to back into the title. Somebody's ~oin~ to have to go out and get It." The Angels fit that description Wednesday. Don Baylor got . .. . . . . ........ ... three bita, ipctudln& hi~ llsth homer of the seUQn. and C,,,._y Lansford contributed jwo doubles and a 1ingle aa a c~wd of 33.472 looked on. California was never reti~ in order, and seven men shar41S in the 13·hit attack. IT WAS A welcome off~ive burst for tbe Angels t>tttuse their pitching has suddenly ~n stricken with bad luck. " Don Aase, the sched-.ted starter Wednesday, wa~ lo· volved in an auto accident Orior ' .lafl'& Slattt AHOeMet• KM~l11•1 T°"lvtlt Idle Frldey C..lltort1I• II 9oA:llo •:t? P·"'· Set.woeY Cellfoml• el....,. tO;: e.m to the game and, although he wasn't injured, Fregoai didded to s ubstitute Chris Knapp. "Aase was pretty shakeQ up about the accident," Frt:J&osi said. "In the condition be "'as in. it wouldn't have been fair to make him pitch." .. :· TO FURTHER compllcat,;the pitc hing scene. the Anfels learned that Nolan Ryan's. rib separation is serious enou~ to make him stay home tOday while the team mes to Boston to start an eight.game road trip. Hartzell Thin~g Wins. "Ryan ran a little today.and he was pretty sore." Fr*°8i said . "I can't put a pitcher like Nolan Ryan on the 21-day dis· abled list at this stage of the season. so he's just on a day-to- day basis. He'll pitch wbenbe's ready to pitch. I can't tell :YOU more than that." By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Ol tM Delly,.. ... Stefl ll was spring of 1977 when California Angels vice president Red Patterson said, "Paul Hartzell is going to become one of the best pitchers in the game. The man has unlimited potential." Patterson had ~ood reason to be oo- tlmi!tic. Hartzell was a 23-year-old who had just compiled a 7.4 record and 2.77 ERA in his first big league season ... and that was for a team that lost 86 games and finished 14 behind the leader. IN ms ONE and only minor league sea:;on. Hartzell was 2·1 with a 1.31 ERA. He was a gangly, 6·.5, 200-pound thrower with a blg future. But. something happened between then and now . . . a few bad out.in&s, a lot of bad luck. and a confusion of assignments. One day he was a member or the starting Montreal Falls rotation and the next he was a relier specialist. ·'The hardest adjustment to make was the mental adjustment from short reliever to starter," Hartzell said. "The short re· liever is basically a failure if he gives up a hit. A starter is liable t.o give up several hits and a couple or runs and still win." IN 1977 HARTZELL won eight and lost 12, surrendering 200 hits in 189 innings, and his ERA ballooned to 3.57 In short, he was nQt living up to his billing. At the start of this season, Hartzell ap- peared to be beaded for another disap· pointment. He lost five of his first six de· cisions while sbuWing between the start· ing rotation and the bullpen. Then Hartzell changed, almost overnight. from a young, raw pitcher into a seasoned veteran. He says it was purely mental. "TWO YEARS AGO I wouldn't stop after making a bad pitch and say, 'Now what did I do wrong?' Now I'm constantly reviewing the situation mentally and mak- ing adjustments." Hartzell says. He credits coach Marv Grissom with helping him make the transition. "Before I was just using my body," Hartzell says. "Marv helped me think and use my body at the same time." THE RESULT HAS BEEN a safe spot in the rotation. five victories in his last six decisions, and 'an ERA <2.66> that ranks eighth in the American League. "l definitely subscribe to the Ron Fairly school of thinking," says Hartzell . "He says it takes a hitter about 1,500 at·bats or a pitcher about 1,000 innings before you start using the knowledJ(e you have ac· See HARTZELL, Page 84 John Faces Phils As Dodgers Return Chargers Get Mitchell From Colts SAN DIEGO <AP) -Despite a protest in Baltimore that the deal wasn't final, the San Diego Obargers say they have ac- quired running back Lydell Mitchell from the Colts in trade for halfback Joe Wasbina>n and an undisclosed draft cbo~ LOS ANGELES-The Dodgers ended an East Coast tour with a victory over the Montreal Expos Wednesday ni&bt, sending manager Tommy Lasorda home in good spirits. "It's been a long trip and we're happy to be home," said Lasorda after his team ended the nine-day trip. ··But it was a much better trip than the last one-Where we were three and seven in the East. At least this lime we were six and two." TONIGHT, mE DODGERS start a 13-eame homestand with the same Eastern Division foes-plus one added addition-they just played on the recent trip. The Philadelphia Phillies will visit Dodger Stadium first with Montreal. New Dodgen Slate York. and two games with Tonl9hl Pllllllet •• t.os~ 1 2Sp m G Frooey PtllllletetU.~ 1·Upm. the San Francisco iants ~•u•O•v P111111es a1 t..os""9t1a •:Up.m. following. Tommy John will be after bis 1.sth win of t\e season wben he faces Steve Carlton <12·11) in tonight's opener. A spokesman for the Chargers of the National Football League said the teams agreed to lhe deal early Wednesday but the announcement was held up by the NFL's Management Council, which bas been involved tn hearings over Mitchell's charges against the Colts. The flashy running back has refused to report to the Baltimore training camp because or a contract grievance and has accused the team or - PAUL HARTZELL -· THE DODGERS caplt;~rum Mo;;beal;ttors-w--:-0.e 0 racism-m n~gotiation~· negotlattng-1n~~~t:.i'md-fmr-------.!.-=--~--===-~=;;;;:::==~ Nor could Fregosi shed much light on his rotation for the~m- mediate future. : "I don't know. You got u y ideas? .. the manager asked a re- porter. "I plan lo go with .(ase on Friday, Paul Hartzell Salur· day and the whole staff &wt· day." KNAPP, WHO WAS credited with the victory alt.bough: he needed relief help from \(>m • Griffin and Dave LaRoche, •as satisfied with a six-inning stint rn which he aJlowed 10 hits lnd three runs. ' "I was really surprised when hp asked me to Ditch tonilbt." Knapp said. "I ran and did some See ANGELS, Page 1M _y:. ~l·~o~te;-r~ ~'fftte·~:a:~~~m~ubrt·aild; after~ a ... walk to Dusty Baker, scored on a single by Rick Monday. Baker scored when Warren Cromartie and Chris Speier made baclt·to- back fielding and throwing errors on the Monday hit. Aa.g.him !UenllY.for l.jjling_to re-port · ·.,,... ·-~,, -· -· .• l' ~ '' J-_..,... ,,.r.-__ ,. .. -· ........ A~ late as Monday, the Colts ~INNER'S EXPRESSION? -Although he . ._ ,.,,.,,. ..._ -... ... -,,. ., _...,._ ' ., .......... Berlin. Bruner. shown With seconcti1t~e· • finis her Steve Gregg, or Huntington Beach <left> and third place finisher Roger Pyt. .. te l of East Germany. was making a rac.,.. Los Angeles added a run in the sixth when Baker again scored •as Montreal players made back-to-back errors on a grounder by Monday. The Dodgers added their final run ln the seventh when S~ve Garv~y drove Dave Lopes home from second with a single. BURT HOOTON, 14-8, picked up th'"e victory with nlnth·bminc relief help from Charlie Houah. Loser Steve Rogers, J.3..~ eot littl1UD1RPJ!rt from bis team. es. uced lln;Je.nans m the tbl.td and__nlntb lD· tr: ,. hRO,ers gave alot ~ didn't give him much s port," salcl ~ontftal -ion ager Dick Williams of the four errors. "And we dldn 't generate much offense when we had the OP· portunity." WILUAMS WAS referri.ne to the third inning where Rogers led Off with a walk an" was followed ly back·to·back singles from Dave Cash and Andre Dawson. Slli• Valentine then popped out to tecond, Perez hit lnto a force play that scored Rogers and -Cromartie popped to third to end inning. 1 ne VOCSgen now will play J& of their 36 ~malnlng sames at llome but La.sorda could not of· fer opinions on whether the tchedule helped bls team or not. "l don't even think about It. Wbeo you 1tart thtntinc about lhe schedule you aet Into &rouble." • ·. * LOI MllOllLH ....... S I 1 0 2011 J 0 I e 4 0 I I JI I 0 2 t I 0 J e I I I I I 0 JOOe 1 0 0 0 JO II •••• * * MCIMitlAL ., ..... c..111a • o 1 o 0..-d •010 e. v • ....,.,.,. • 11 o ...,., Ill 4 0 1 I O'offlM1e cf 4 I 2 0 CllfWc JO ti l"trr'ltll • 4 et I --.. . ... ._.,.._. I UO Ulllef... 0000 .......... Toe.et a•l t T•• •ttl LMA.._.• -WI~ Mefttn.al ., .. ...... •-cw.~·:· ON&, c:.. •. v.-. tlM. Oil-... !. t.~ A ...... Meftll'MI '· t--.Oy, "· Snll ... '" ..... J ~ ~,,.,, .......... ~t...--... " ....... LOtA .... L.11 """"cw,, ... , • • t 1 J J ........ I 0 0 I 0 t .,..,.IA&. ..._.,..IL.,\MI 1 I • J a S ........, I 0 I 0 I 0 ~ •flulll 161. ,_,.,,_. ,,... + believed they had settled their ~1ves the appearance of a loser Mike differences wfth Mitchell, who Bruner or Stockton actually was the wm- gained 1,1.59 yards last season ner of the 200·m eter butterfly event at the SeeMITCHELL,PageM World Swimming C hampions hips in for the benefit or photographers. ~ :~ U.S. Poloist~s~---~~onsolation PlaY:- Special to Ute Dally Piiot BERLIN -The United States water polo team was rele1ated to the consolation finals <fifth through eighth place> when the Soviet Union wu awarded a 5-0 forfeit victory over Romania Wednellday in the World Aquatic Championships here. The U.S. squad under Coach 'Monte Nltskowskl or Hunttnston Beach and dominated by players rroan tbe Orange COUt area. must fln1sh ahead ol one team lD tbe couol.UOO bracket to tain a place lD tM i. OlYmp&o Oame.s la M01cow, accordlna to Bill Barnett, coach Qf the U.S. Junior team. 0 nIE !OP SIX TEAMS f'rom the World Championships qualify ror the Olymplcs and wltb Ruaala as the host country automaUcaJly quaUntd, Hven tea.mi will be ellcitu," Barnett aaya. 1'he U.S. and Romania wtll be Joined by ' ... ··~·· .. two other teams, probably Yug<>&lavia and Hungary. in the battle for fifth through eighth place and only one will be eliminated. The U.S. squad could have made the rlnals along wlth an automatic Olympic berth Wednesday if Romania and Russia had lied or if the Soviets had won, 2· 1. But a bizaPre set of circumstance! prevented this from happening. With less than a minute to go, It ap. peared that Romania and the Soviets were headed for a 7·7 deadlock. 1ben Romania scored what would have bffh the wlDDJ.aa goal with 11 seconds left but the offkl~ disallowed the point. ANGERED BY THE lltJLING the Romanlana left the pool and the publ[c ad- dte11 ~r said they had "broll:en off the 1ame." T~um~al RomanJan1 chan1ed ._.:-~ -\:--- .. their minds and tr1ed to return but the of,. ficials would not allow it and ruled the match a s-o forfeit victory ror the Soviets. This put Russia and Italy h'om the four· team pool lnto the championsblp finals with Romania and the U.S. advancing to the playoffs for fifth through eighth. THE llUUNG WAS the second COD' troversial verdict involving the Roman· lans during the week. The U.S. lost to Romania, 3·2, earlier on a disputed call. ~ referee ruled that Kevin Robertaon, ~ aradu.ate ot Newport Harbor Hlah. t• t~ 1on1 to m•«e a penany sbot and di,: allowed a ty10g aoaJ that would have P"t the U S. in the finals. • tn swimmtna Wednesday. Mission Vi.ti> jo·s Jesse Vassallo won the men'• ~ meter backstroke ln 2:02.16 and Mlkf Bruner of Stockton took the men's 200! SeeWOaLD. Pa1eB4 i:: ::= ' . ... ; .... ) . " ... . ... ,. .. ..,, ......... ~ MONTREAL '8 GARY CARTER TAOS OUT RICK MONDAY. ..... ' .: .. :- WORLD AQUATIC GAMES •• riteter butterfiy in meet record tiine of 1:58.38. • Tracy Caulkins, the 15-year· (>id star from Nashville e&tabllshed her second world "~ord wtth a time of 4: 40.83 in the ·women's 400-meter individual medley. • A,inerican swimmers suffered J, setback today as Caulkins · falled to qualify for the 200- • m'eter Women's breaststroke. 'CAUUllNS, WHO had set two world records .for the United States in Berlin, was loth in the field with a time of 2 :39.~ that left her two places away from the finals. , .She was the first American en· t••nt falling to qualify at the flleet. ~oviet s wimmer L ina JUcbuahlte set a world record of 2: 33.11 in her heat for the same event, shattering the previous mark of 2:33.32 by teammate Julia Bogdanova in Leningrad last April 7. BOGDANOVA, WHO set her own world record in Berlin Tues· day with a time of 1: 10.31 in the 100-meter breutstroke, turned In a time ol 2:34.57 in her beat of the 200-meter event. Both Russian swtmmen are u. Kim Linehan, hottest U.S. en· trant in the 400-meter women's freestyle, where she holds the world record, placed third among today's qualifiers wtth 4:14.12. First went to Michelle Ford of Australia with a meet record ol 4 : 13.36. ,, ........ ., MITCHELL •• BalUmon General •~ Dick Smunlti demed w.-.. day t~e-d~ee.al bad beea conaaammated. 8 Char1era' 1poknman tbat wblle Mltcl\ell bad not 1i1ned a contract. be wu expected In camp wttbln the next couple of day1. Prothro said the trade ln· eludes a provilSoG oo bow it wUJ. be bandfed ti llltebell deddei not to Joto tbe Qwsen. .. I'm au:re botb teams tb1Dk they profited by tt .. " Prolbro said. "We certainly think we did. Joe WublaltoD ta an un- proven ball plQer from scrim· ma1e. Lydell Mitchell is a 1>roven, outstand.lng back." W asbin1ton scored tbe ,Cbar1en' only touchdown in a 23· 10 preseuon lo8S to the New York Jets last week. on an 81· yard punt return. H~ bad asked to be traded at the beginning ol summer camp. "In Baltimore, I know I'll get the chance to carry the ball like I can," Washington said before leaving for Maryland. "Coach Marchibroda called me and told me I would, which makes me feel 1ood." Mitchell, a S·fOOl ·ll, 195· pounder, is in his seventh NFL season and at 29, could be the al· l ·purpose running back the- Chargers lack. Fourth-year back Rickey Young had that role last year, leading the team in rushing and pass receiving, but he bad COD· tract problems and ended up be· ing traded to Minnesota for of. fensive guard Ed White. ....,,...,._..IWLMP•YM THE ANGELS' RICK MILLER (RIGHT) GETS TO SECOND AHEAD OF BUCKY DENT. r .... r.,,.a ANGELS TOP YANKEES. • • throwing yesterday, so I didn't have my real good stuff. I'm Just glad I was able to do well enough to keep us close. I'm also glad the guys were hilting so super." ~ The Angels play three games in Boston this weekend and two in New York with all rtve being televised locally. * ANOSL MORI -~ lllttw .,_, ......., Wiit ,_._..In tllA me..,-. tw ttww w.e111. •• '*""' Teu1 Le""9 11"1..,.r of IW Mentll tor July. Wlltft tlle ~II ulled up Ooedwln Oft Aul.~ ... -lllttlnv .»t Wl1ll 2S llAIMr\ -'2 Riii ••• v_. .. ~ ... '--end"" <tftl-tlel wtfleldff, ...... Jedi._, evrw on .. teMt -111111e<1 -N "-'"" l..HllW .... dlvllloMt ·-· °" -W<llllve mys, MC.II Mid.,.....,. lfllr19· "For.,. to wl11 It, Boston _.d ,,..,. to cOI..,...'' ... ltldt Mtller mede enotll« MMAtloMI Utc11 In centef lleld lor tlw ""9111 Wedneldey. relllilnf l.M l"t...U. of • bate hit W divine lor • llnllJnt fly INU. The COMl--.tly IPK*lller outfielder t. lllM awl~• l'IOI NI. He Ms•_.,...,..""· tint s1rHll .. Tiie v...-..s got• 1ttll•r lle!cllnv p1.., e1 ti.w -..._ MCOftd ~ .... ........ SOf'Wecl lf'llO cane.. ...... to ~ .. -·~ cltcll of 0.. ...,_..,fly bell .•• Tiie AnQels rMClled ttw t . .S mOllon ~ In llOIM •lllfldlftOt W.C.:utcla1 .•• C.Clfoml• It S.J ell IM ,.......,. -.a1Aftd Md W Oft tfl9 - -Inst tlle YenllAK. / .... YOtta c:.t.U 9IOllW1A ..... _. StOO JO>O sooo 4 I I 0 • 0 t 0 • 1 2 ' J 0 JI 4 I l I 2000 0000 '0 0 0 000 0 It.Miiter ct U111tel'd lb Bostock rt a.v1or dll Audi It F•lrly lb Oownt1't9C O..•• tb J.Aftderton H .. , .. _. S 0 I 0 S t J I • l I 0 • 2 ) 1 1 0 I l 1 0 l I •000 • I 1 0 2000 Tot•ls • J U J T-t l2 ' I) ' -Yertl ... tOZ 000-J Celttwlll• 202 100 ..... I -Cley, ltlwn. DP--. Yor11 '· c:.llfornla 1. Loe-,.. York 10. CMttomi• •. 29-LMl'Wd 121, CNmMI-. Nettln, lte.Jecti-. R.Wtllte. It "'Ill«, 9e'llOr HR~ IHI, Nettlel 1201 SB -L•nslord S-J AltOerMn 2 SF-Rudi 1. Fair Iv. '"' H It Elt 88 IO NhYOtll( Fl9uerCH1 IL, IHI • s • 1 1 Cl•y ) 1 I 0 0 Llndbled I I 0 0 0 0 KNIPCI IW, ll-11 s;ALlllOltNIA SI<> 10 ) J 1 Griffin 2 1 0 0 I URocM '"' 1 0 0 0 S.ve-UAoclw 1111 T-2:2'. A-ll.02 ,,,... P11ge B:J HARTZELL •• . quired in the game. "And for a player or pitcher of only average-a bi Ht y . that knowledge is especially impor· tant." Hartze\l continue!'. .. That's the category l put myself In -only average abUlty.·~ HARTZELL, WHO HAS just 476 innings in the major!'. believes he is only about half way there. "A great pitcher like Grover Cleveland Alexander never had a good season until his fourth year.'· Hartzell points out. .. For Catfish Hunter. who came up young like 1 did. it was the same thing.·· But Hartzell says he has a lready acquired e nough knowledge and experience lo stay calm in what must rank as the most pressurized season of bis brief career -he has been thrust into a starting role as the Angela are making their most serious pennant drive ever. OCIRHosts Motocross Woodhead set a world mark of 1: 58.53 Tuesday in Berlin in the 200-meter women's freestyle, shattering East German Barbara Krause's two-month· old mark of 1:58.04. W8DMHOAY'l ,.NALS SWIMMING ..... ....,_etw ll'Wflyte -t . S.lftlllOY. U$Slt, J-St .... 2. l'i.t. USA. J:SIA. a. ......_, USA. J :SJ.t7. 4, ltutln, USSlt, J:U . ..._ S. N .. y. H~. J:S7.A 6. Sunldt. C-. J:5'A. 7. ~. Aultr .. le. a:su.&. a. "9trk, 3:S6.'2. British Back '80 Boycott Practice Set For Pirates Women's volleyball practice will start at Orange Cout College Monday mornin~ ac· cording to Coach Jane Hilgen· dorf who invites all girls eligible to come out for the team at that lime. ~·t DON'T WORRY about it in the least, '""Hartz.ell says, yawn- ing to punctuate his statement. .. All l·m going to do is pitch the best I can pitch. I don "t feel any pressure at all.·· Culminating seven months of work and over $100,000 in im- provements, Orange County In· t.ernational Raceway opens its gatel for the first time on its all hew motocross track Friday tlllht The debut of the spectacular hve Jump, balf·ltlile night course ht OCIR is expected to !raw pver 200 riders from throughout pi, Southland. Gates open ·Friday at s p.m. .,(th racing set ror 7:30. Spec· tat.or admission is priced at $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for juniors and $1.50 for children. The track is localed just off the Sand Canyon entrance to the taceway and will operate 52 ween a year on Friday nights. 200-met« M<k1trolle -'· VHwllO, USA, 1:02.16. 2. Hun-Irle. New lHIMd. 1:03.11. J. "-· res.no. Hunoery, 2·03.'ll. 4, 51\r#, Us.\. J·O..D S. Eeftl"O, Holl ... 2:os.ot. •. l(uinebOY, USSR, 2 OS-SL 7. Wieder, H....,.,, 2:07.32. L PorV. Aroentlne, 2 07.4. 200-meter brNslltroke -I, Nevld, USA, 2: lt.J1. 2. MIM.erov, USSR, 2. It.A:!. J, l(lllCft. ..... Ge'"*'Y. 2:20.16. -·! Goodllew, Orellt en. t.111, 2:20.49, S. J\ltpe. U»lt, t:JO.». •• Vennet.. ~. 2:20.tl. 7. Smltll, c-. 2:20.tl. I. "-.... USA, J:D.tl. .,__ Mterfly -t. ar-r. USA. t:lt ... ,.,_. _.. Mlllnt"" ,,,..n !ft ..,.,._1. 1. Gr9el. USA. t ,,, .... a. ll'ytMI, .... ~. 2:tua. 4. ~ ~ 21ou1. s . .....,. H~ry, 2:01.ta. •· Kre1,., W"t Gennelty, t :OUS. 7, Oorellll, UUlt, 2:01.t6. I. HUllllle. Gnet 8rl'-'tl, t :ll.M. WOMU u~~~"'Cl...;u~~. ll••t ~.......,. •:c .n. July u. "761. 2. T-. llett Germeny. 4:47.S2. J. S<llnelder, EHi OefrNtny, •:•SS. 4, Klevllllce, USSR, 4:ft.16. S, H0911Mted, USA. 4:51..ft. •. Devin. GtHl 8"lleln, 4·54.71. 7. ltoot. SW9Clen. 4.SS.10. I. SmlUI. c:.necs., S:Ol.4. 1C»-met~ IM.lttMfty -1, Penni""°"-USA. 1 :00.20 ·-,.._ bnll119 ""*--Polleca. Ent Oefmeny, t:ao-. ""'· n. me1. t. Po11«1<, Em GenNllY. 1:00.:16. l. Oulrti, C41Mcl9, 1:01.IL 4, ltepci, USA, 1: .. 2'. s. Sel<ll, Welt G«mMY 1:02.7t. LONDON <AP) -The IOV· emment-backed British Sports Council today Joined in the de· bale on boycotting the 1980 Olympic Games in ll06COw as a protest against tbe Russians' treatment of dissidents. The council aereect to con.sider a resolution uratna thf' 1overn· ment to discusi wfth other gov· ernments a pouible mass withdrawal from the Gamn. Britiah politicians and trade union leaders are amona tbose wbo have called for a boycott ol the Games since Anatoly Sbchar~ was Jailed in the Soviet Union. But they have been given no encouragement by Lord Killanin, president of the In· temalional Olympic Committee. "The IOC baa a t'Ofttract wtth Moscow for the atagtq or the J...._lrS• , ....... . Baseball Standings USED CAR SPECIALS 76CADIUAC SIY1LLI Full power. tilt wheel. cruise control, AMI FM stereo tape. Leather 11rterior & moonTC1of. -33,000 mlles. (50Z707J. S9888 76MADIY 'V-8. auto .. fact()()' air. full power, AMI FM stereo .tape, heater, wlw tires. tinted glau. wheel ~oven. Landau top. ltllthef Interior. sunroof. ;<85SPUXl s 1 . 71MOMTI I CAB.O V-8. auto., factory air. Pr's. P'B. A~FM rw!lo. tinted glaaa, wheel covert. Landau tgp. (&43SCA) s4m AMERICAN LEAGtJE West Dlvbloa Kansas City Aa1el1 Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago W L Pct. GB 68 56 .S48 70 58 .547 61 63 .'92 7 62 67 .481 8h 56 71 .4-4113~ 52 72 .419 16 . Seattle 49 77 .389 20 East Division 78 47 .624 . Boston Milwaukee New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Toronto 72 53 .576 8 70 54 .565 7~ 69 56 .5S2 9 67 58 .536 11 54 71 .432 24 51 76 .402 28 ...... , .. kent .. ...... 6, ..... Yon J TwontU•S. Detroit M , lit,.,,_ 12 1111111111 "'"· ...... ··~· ~l.~Cltyt Te .. tt.~O .. ltlmot'e It, 0Mt1Md 0 S.•tt•• s. loston J ---·-··o-.. nus (.Mllllllll tt.fl It M~ IOellr 10-n • Mll•ayii9 . ..- 1(-Qty (SplttOrft IS.tOI .. ClllUte (""'°Y ).21," Only--~ed ~.,..a.- "•" .. loltofl. " Ml--UMT-to O.kleoMllllNewYwtl,ft Mllweullee M Dft"91t, n C.........llt OlkegD,ft ~Qty-TAllA,n NATIONAL LEAGUE West Dlvbloa Dodgen San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Houston Atlanta W L Pct. GB 74 52 .587 74 53 .583 ~ 71 SS .S63 3 67 60 .528 7~ 59 68 .46S 15~ 56 69 .448 17~ Eut Division Philadelphia 66 57 .537 Chicago . 83 '82 .504 4 Pittsburgh 82 62 .500 4~ Montreal 58 67 .468 8~ St. Louis 53 73 .421 14~ New York 50 76 .397 17~ ...... ,..ac-DMeen•. ,..,.,_, t s.n bteoo'· i-1111~ s Sen Frenclsco2, ..... Yori! I Plttuur\lfl •. Alllnte 1. t2 ifW11f191 Hovtten l. Olk..-0 Ollly ..,.,...~ ,,...,..._ Piil leclelpllle C Cer!IOft IM ti It .,,...__. (Jofwl 16-t ). n • Pltl1bvrgll lllyleftfl ICMI •t 411_,,.e IP. NI.VO tS.Ul,n - _st__t.A&ll~V~w~ tt-n •l-CIHlllMtl Orange County's Oldest Ltncoln·Mercury Dealership • 71MAllCV AMIPM Quldraphonlc etereo tape, wtOYr Interior. full C>O'Nef. crutee control, tttt wheef. Auto MC lights. (7'3RSO). · 59888 .JOHNSON le SON I* I 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 : , ... ,,, .. ,. . _,,.,. ... .,,. ......... -~.,_ .. ,,.., ... ~ -·-..... ~ -.... -.,, ., -... .,. --.... -,,. Games," Klllanin s aid. "We could not move the Games elsewhere even if we wanted to -unless Moscow failed to com· ply with IOC rules in the staging or the Games. , ··Anyone is free to boycott the Olympics If th~y wish. I hope nobody wtll." President Jimmy Carter also said he hopes U.S. athletea wtll compete in the Moscow Games, despite American calls for a boycott. Practice sessions will be held daily from 8 a.m. to noon until school starts. The first scrim· mage is Sept. lS with UC Irvine and tbe first match at Golden West College Sepl. 21 at 7:30. ,. Cross ,country practice for the women bas already gotten under way. But surely the team ·s mood must be different from previous years. when the Angels were buried by mid·August. "The only thing I've noticed Is that the season has seemed lo pass by so quickly. I can't believe we only have 34 games left.·· Hartzell s ays . "When you·re winning. everything 1s more enjoyable.·· Prices good through Auousr 27th : : I • CHAMP Lint-Free Heater add 11 to keep H 14 oz can factOfy lerunufactured Master · Cylinder Polishing ~1:!~vcoo4 ............ ose to fit most US cars trtrudcs: • IBll2l Sealed Seam Headlight SI!!* ~'§';-"°'~.-.-M----- fOf mott U.S U rt I 11th\ IN<kt • Lona Llf~ Oil Filter ,~ ._ ...... I' "UH -~uu~ 1J:, 4 "~Jw li1ota..Cllfl ~. ....... MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE South Coast Auto Supply 688 West Baker {at Bristol), (714) 545-8408 United Auto Parts 2902 w. Coast HIQhwav. (714) 646-1647 Most stores open 1 day s a week ::•II the loe1t1on nt.ir you for 1uet hours: s.1. ,,,,,.,<?, ... ,,,, •• ••••''"" •• •••• . -.. .. . . ... ... . . . . '. ' . • I '• I t i ~ I • • - . -..-. -.. - ' GOLF I TENNIS I HORSE RACJNG ..... AP-1& .. 0 MAR -H1a tralnen MJ t.1Mn'1 • lot ol tlowo tn Mo.& Bacdld. die,... bofM who ~--~ad ca•• beCk to•ia 'I feered ffW U»:t ...,,..., Ille l*auM IM Md a, blood tumor tlle abe ol • ftlt w.IDd hll left elbow," s.a1d Oe1 .. .,. 'h'alMr ,.,,,., ........ . But ne er one tot•• U(>, ,. .... toot MOil Biedad to Dr. Bob Baker'• ho.rM bospltal ID~ ·~ pat ho1"Q to lleep, laMI bJm OG a tahAe ucl tut out tbl tumor," Fanolni· relata. "It wu a ~ ~•Uaft and tt left lhe poor hcin4i ln a verr tad ttete. • But tbe 1toUY llo,,l Baidad atauerect to llLll feet and atood. lhere "1>bbb_na when the u.t.betlc wore off, ••You ha" a better chance when lbq're lt.Udlq atralaht up." said Fann.lac. "11 Oley sta1 down lt'could ta. cwtalu." MOit Bgd-4 ba n 'l been doWn .U.C.. After recuperat· lnc tor ab moathl at Ranebo Murrieta. tM rueb muaa1u clffldedtheseven-year-oldwureadytoruna1am. • Now a bealthy 8 years old, Most B••dad .la tbf wtnaer of more than $100,000 In aix years ot raclq, and h1a ftytng Mllll at th6 pole late lo diatanee raea electrify the erowda. lt was at Del Mar on Aug. 4 that Most Ba•d•d trailed by H many as 1& leqths before cbaf&ina up on the outalde to win by a bead. ''He makes those races close on purpose," Fannin& in· sista. "He's got that kind of ham in him." ·-·~ ., i-.e .... • f l'ht.ndmy. Augutt at. t971 . .. . . . . ... .. ....... AP Dll;atdlet Bl\OOKLINE. Naas.- known Victor Pecci. tbe touring tennis pro r P araauQ". upset top•seeded dk Dibbl, 4-6. f.3. 1·5. W . day niabt in the second Ot lhe U.S. Pro Cbunplonahi at Lobl~ood. Pecci. who bas !a.lied to 1et beyond the (U'St round ln mOlt of his ap9UJ'ances on the tour~ year, ended Dlbbs' l2·m h winning streak In other action. defe:ig champion Manuel Ora s breezed tnto lbe third NMlQd b a 6·2. &-0 victory over Hansi or Austria and sixth·se d Wojtek Flbak of Poland r after a wobbly start to defea Id pal and doubles partner 'ttm Okker of the Netherlands. ~· 6·1. 6·3. ~ Ana..-..IJp.a .• PGA towing pro Boward Twt&&J. a e.s, 220-pounder, recently was asked about his~cipation in other sports. "I Jayed other sports, incl football, when 1 was ln big~ school, but I really wasn't at eooct.•• be says. "The reason 1 didn't stay with football was because 1 like to keep my blood in my body." MEMBER.QUEST WINNERS -Chairman Dennis Harwood Cleft> presents Lury Lizotte of Laguna Niguel CC and Roland Osgood of host Big Canyon Country Club with the trophy as champions of the Big Canyon member-guest tournament. They won the eclectic ev.ent over two days with a net score of 180 from a field of 130 teams. ATLANTA-Seventh-seehd Brian Teacher defeated JOho Austin, 6·2. 6·2, and second· seeded John Alexander was up· set by Bruce Manson, 6..f, &-2. to highlight third round action to the AUanta Journal Constitution Open 1nternational Tennis Championships-Wednesday. tn other action, Stan Smith de- feated Andy Pattison 3-6, 8'3. 6·4; Marcelo Lara downed Erik Van Dillen 5-7, 1-6, 6-4; John James turned back Chris Freyss 6·3, 6-0. EbetdaeN! •• s,,. ....... The Chicago Cubs have learned that the National League plans lo present the team with a plaque next month comemmoraling the 15,oooth game played by the Cubs since 1876 W AGA Field Sliced llft4 Trf-plu . . .. MAHWAH. N.J .-Kerry Reid of Austraua ended tbe slrinc ·or first round upsets with a 6·2. 6-4 straight·set victory over Lele Forood in the Bergen Women's Tennis Classic at Ramapo when the NL was founded . . . Ken Kravec fired a four· hitter,and <laudell Wasblngton•s third bit or the game, a two-run single in the eiebth inning, broke up a scoreless Ful,lerton's Stone Favored in Tourney game and led the Chicago White-Sox to a 3-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals • . • DHe Puker tripled and scored on Ed Ott's single in the 12th inning, giving the Pit tsburgh Pirates their ninth straight vie· tory, a '4·3 decision over the AUanta Braves ... Two-run singles by Rupert Jones and Lee Stant.on in the sixth in- ning rallied the Seattle Mariners from a three·run deficit lo a 5.3 win over the Boston Red Sox . . . The San Francisco Giants played their 59lb one-run game or the season and managed their 36tb cuuoau.wASMINOTOff one-run win when Marc Jilli doubled home pinch-runner JOluulJe LeMuter In the ninth lnning to beat the New York Mets 2·1. Surgeons are pleased with their operations on the broken neck of Darryl Stbag.ley. the New England Patriots' wide receiver injured in a game with the Oa.lcland Raiders, but are mak· ing no predictions yet on the extent of recovery expectable . . . Walter Payton. suffering from a slight shoulder separation, will not accompany the Chicago Bears to Seal· lie this weekend . . . Wisconsin football coach Dave ~',ll:tJ.~> ~,,.. .. . ,~~t· ' -...... McClain's ban on post-game interviews in the Badger dressing room this fall has drawn sharp criticism from the press. Despite the protests, McClain sald he was not going to back down . . Gary Bradshaw, a deaf mute who was paralyzed in a high school football game, has filed an Sll.5 million lawsuit against the manUfacturer of his helmet . . . Mark Koacar, the Green Bay Packers' left tackle and considered their best offensive lineman, underwent WALTH f'AYTON what trainer Domenic Gentile described as successful surgery to remove torn knee cartllal(e .. An injury has sidelined starting linebacker Willie Harper and veteran cornerback BTUce Taylor has been cut by the San Francisco 49ers ... Veteran quarterback Bobby Douglass was cut by the Oa.lcland Raiders and 37.year-old WUlle Brown faces the prospect of losing his job with the acquisitionofMonte Jacksoninthedefensivebackfield. .• The player and advisory boards of the Confidence Western Amateur Golf Associa· lion have ruled against rescind· ing the rule that requires participation in at least six tournaments during the regular season to be eligible for the Tournament of Champions. This means that three weekly winners will not be playing in the T of C at San Vicente Golf Course Sept. 15-17. Lenny Clements, a 20-year-old All-American <second team> from San Diego State Universi· ty,.. captured his second sue· cessive tourname nt on the WAGA tour at Los Coyotes Country Club ln Buena Park this week. But be hasn't played in six tournaments and with one to go before the T of C, be will not be eligible this year. The combined boards voted, 9·1, to keep the six-tourney rule in effect. Also affected by the ruling are Mark Wiebe and Dar· rell Rego, weekly winners with fewer than six events played. Lynn Stone, a member of the Cal State Fullerton golf team will enter the T of C as the favorite. He has three tourna· ment victories this year BGIJ Area ~f'ftlta Ttre San Francisco Bay area will be the focal point of both the men's and women's PGA tours during September. The LPGA will stage the Sarah Coventry ~lassie at Round Hill Country Club in Alamo Sept. 14·17 with such stars as Nancy Lopez, Jan Stephenson, Laura Baugh, Judy The New York Cosmos advanced to tbe m Rankin, Arny Alcott and a host NASL Soccer Bowl title game with a 5-0 victory of others on band. over Portland as Dennis Tueart ~cdred a goal The following week it will be and had two assists and goalkeeper Jack th e men's tour event at Brands posted his sixth shutout In Dine playoff games. The Silverado Country Club near Cosmos are defending champions .• Rodney Manb Napa which will include Gary scored on the fifth round or a tension-filled shootout to give Player, Andy North, Lee Elder the Tamp~ Bay Rowdies a berth in the Soccer Bowl Jlame. and John Mahaffey among The Rowdies forced the shootout by winning, 3·1 over Fort others. This one is Sept. 21-24. Lauderdale. The Strikers had won in Fort Lauderdale Sun· T•ple f• Tep 80 day, 3·2. Alan Tapie of Irvine who OTHER SPORTS -Former world light heavyweight picked up $9,930 for a fifth-place !!h.amp!on Archie Moore suffered a broken leg and a back tie in the Westchester Open last tnJury m an automobile accident in Nigeria but it is not as weekend, is making a strong bid serious as first believed ... The New York Knlcks an. to gain an exemption for next nouneed tbe SlgJUJlg OLt:at Stat.eclUlllertmU Gieg Baela year by placing in the lop 60 ' ._along with John Rudd of McNeese State . . Cuba's Silvio -money:wtnn~orrthe PG-A toUr. f.eona~on ·a sp,11ft ~otlfJre: eug!ftg ll~'Crawtcmr-tn UnoUi<'.ially Tapie has earned the 100 and 200 at an international track and field meet in '$57,292 this year, well ahead or London's Crystal Palace ... The Los Angeles Stdngs the 60th place finish of Lon co uld dethrone two-time World Teall) Tennfs Hinkle last year at $51,494 . champion New York tonight at the Forum in lnglewooo There are five tournaments re· Led by Ouis Evert, the Strings defeated the Apples 28-20· maining plus the World Series or earlier this week and need a win toniaht to gaill lb~ wri .>Golf for which be ls not eligible championship playoffs. at the present Ume. Radio, T~o• Area llende• Southern callfomia clubs and a rew ,from out-Of'·state will be competing during the three·day event. MISSION VIEJO tr Tournament 1Throw out ~'Orst hole and use rull handicap!: A Flight I. Maxine Nevin. 65: B Flight l. Connie FIJrlman. 64: C FliJilht 1. Mary ( __ GO_u_) Barney McClure. Wayne West. S4: B Flight t. 1t1e 1 Ed Prince. Oluck Sannes. 52. C Flight l . Howard Larkin. 46. Better Ball Tourl"lament t Charles Dalbey. Ken West: 2 Barney McClure. Frank Van. Women's Club Low Net Touma· ment · A Fhght I. Cathy Grothman. 44: B Fllght I. Martha Fleener. 50: C Flight l Lucy Thronson. 53. Ones Tournament: A Flight t Helene Anderson. 21: B Fhght I. Martha Fleener. 20 : C Flight I. Streff. 63: D Flight t. rt1e1 Mickey 1t1e1 Kay Pahler. Adrienne Rffl.28. Shannon, Margaret Mueller. 58. Bland 1./ine Tournament: A LAGUNA BEACH Two Better Flight I. Helene Anderson. 23 : B Balls or Threesome. 1. Gtnny Beals. Flight I Martha Fleener. 24 : C Fhght t. Lena L·Afncain. 24. Helen Collins. Maggie Waterman, All ·irons To1.1rnament : A 110: 2. Helen Collins. Louise Loucks. Flight l •tie 1 Vannie Sturais. Margie Reece. 116: 3. Martha Beau-• mont. Lil Marks. Ruth Wh itaker. Ma rite Wiilson. 7i: B Fl ight I. Doris Hoelscher. 96: C Flight 1. 119. Vane Cain. 91. Eve n Holes Tournament· A Low Net Tournament: A f'light t Flight t. Pal Veitch. 28''1: B F1ight G. Miller. 49 . B Flight I. Manon 1. Margie Davison. 28: C Ring . 49. c F li ght 1. Jdn Flight 1. Louise Loucks. 29•, Meacham. ss. NEWPORT BEACH Low Gl"05S. Openings are still avallaole to join Low Net Tournament: Overall the Newport Bea<.'h women 's golr as· •Grt>5Sl 1. Ken West. 67: INetl SOt"iation with play every Monday College. . In other matches. Virglnia Wade topped Barbara Jordan, 7-6, 6·1; Regina Ma.rsikova de· feated Renata Tomanova, 6--4. 6· l : Mareen Louie outlu,t.ed Sharon Walsh . 6·2. 4·6. 6-~: Caroline Stoll downed YvOGne Vermaak.6·3.6-0. Mlas:TepaTI~ .··: SOMERS. N.Y.-Guillerrnb Vilas of Argentina, prepartna lo defend bis title in the U.S. Open next week, defeated Romania'fi Ion Tiriac. 4-6, 6-4, 6-t W1!drielJ. day night in the start of the $30,000 Tennis Open round-robin tournament. : ~ Baseball Results. Bill Cullen, 45. A F11ght 1. ltie 1 morn mg. • ______________ .;;_ ___________________________________________ _ Del Mar Results ... ~ '""' .. .,.., __ , F irs I ract-Al•moJ• I( Illy IShoem•k.,I 6 60. lAO. l .00; Prln- <flU Kim S.. (McH¥guel 4.00, l 00; Compll<lty IMtCM'roftl l «>. Second r.ce-P•rlllntlltdtrk IOlluresl 1 • .0, •.20, •.OO; Aeb's ~rk 1-1 4 20. l.60. 0.y IM S.11· Ing 18altattrl 12.IO O.lly _,.,.. U·2 I paid lS.20. Tlllrd rtce-BtlCOll'f'I Pleesure ITorot 10 00. 1 IO, J.40; Never 111 Court l<;.l«Sel 14.00, l.60; Fr-•y Fr•n IMcHe~I 2.40. U uect• II~ I pe Id 320.00 Fourtll ••c-vou·re Welcome IMenal 1310, 24.00, II 20 FlnlOy I Toro) l .80. l 00, Terryemdewn I Cell•lltde I 4.60. Ftfll'I r«e-Actinl< Rey IM<Ce<· ronl 6.20. 4 20, l 00; Miu RMdlne IM•n• I 19.«I, I.to; Ul'S Ol•molld IMcHarouel l.«>. ssax.ect.. l>-1 II peld 43350 ln•llAlllonel exhibition race INon- wegerlnol-Myen Princns !Grentl. Aloi• Orlw !Churclll; Bettle You (Vettel Sl a l ll r•c•-No Caber• IMcHerou•I 10 •o. 4 40, 2 • .0. Weslward S.I !Mc:C.rronl l .to, 2 60; M•lHll< Hei..-U 1Shoemek11'12,40. S•••nll'I rKt-<:ow1 Meuenoer IOllv•reSI 11.40, 6.00, 4 40, Proud Auter 18elteur) l .20, J.00, Au. Llstenlno CGlmpesl 4.60. S5 E•ect• l>-SI paid $121.SO Eto111n r«•-B·Buutr Hour t~1~.~.~_,... Creme I Plnceyl 2.20, 2.10; 8· Top Soll (Mc:Htrowl ,....,, 4.20, J «>. IA •net 8 dHIOntte CoupltdllonHJ Nlntll rec• Olum-0.Um CC/'tep men> 50.00, ,..00, 12 40, Gr•ll•m H••oner IM•n•I 11 20, to •o. ~~::;,;;~~l l 60 lS Ea•<I• All~l1,IU Pro Soccer Hurry to see VW's all-new Landmark Van. More fun because itS ready to nn Put pizazz in your trave ls' RADIO: Tonight -Baseball -Pblladelpbla at the MESA VEBDE -The second an· Nwtti~IKCW'-lee vw·s new Landmark Van has spint and sparkle to spare And a low. low price too-much less than you'd expect for a plush. fully appointed machine ready and ranng to move out Everything about the Landmark says quality. Including a peppy, two·litre. fueHnjected engine. FamousVWre1iab1lityand efficiency. And a host of luxur}t features: Dodgers, 7:30, KABC (790).. rual Cly~e .Ji~rt,:r h lldvitat~nal cosmos s. =::t'o~ Ollmotwtn IJ~t-=t:_==~~~~-T~V~:~No~~·~v~eu~ts~sdl~ed~u~;~;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~o~u~rn~a~m~en~~~~~e~~a~t~~es~at~a~rl~es~2i-4~. ~==~~::J . nylon c.,pellnv fiff\jN Dy J; l'lltt ~ --~........_...._ .,....._., t•-••• ,_.,,,. ...,,..,,. ,.., ... 3 1 .......... -~-cw"""'"• ..--.-_ _._J.WIHHUU.IWIJnl __ , dihd!IW Dlfd COfiftcllb.!!..!5!!! __ --r--r-_::.,:.,.. ........ • Ice bo•. sink. bar I I I j 'f A Newport Bayview Yacht Club offer• ··A Summer Special ·· ~~ " '""''"you to 1pend I/Our last dau1 of 1t1'11mt'r Sailing • Power-Boating Cruising • Classes W~ offer'°""' Of N~'1 /tM1t JIQChtl for chartn at omaimgly low prtce1, tut'll /or notMntmWrl. And we invllt 1/0U to t~ odvant• of our eculmg cloltt1 arid da1l11 cnsue1 Call u1 toda11 for charttr tn/ormo. lion. Newport Boitview Yacht Club 3333 Poci/ic Co<ut Hlghwo11 '31·1900 Nf'IDpOrt ~ •• ..... . • -.. , r ~. -rl:. I• • , -"r:. "~ ......... ____ ...., NEWPORT *SKI* COMPAN'l "SKIING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS'' J ( ~ _ Opening Soon ~ Open September to May 2500 W. Coast Hwy. • Newport Beach• 631~328t 1h Mlle East of Newport Blvd. •• _.,,,. --, .,, -... .; , ... ..---... -"r-'• •• _,.. .. _,,_,. "!'-··--- • p1n•l•d wens • c • Ylnyt he1dlln•r and door pen•I• • deluH ~lions 11 ••tre coal Plus you get an economical 25 mpg on the hrghway. 17 in the city with standard transm1ss1on. based on the 1978 EPA tests estimates~ Don't wait This Is a limited edition-and they·re going fast After all. no other van matches VW s Landmark 1n comfon. convenience. and pizazz! So come on into your VW Dealer tor one of the best bargains in van history-VW landmark' ~ _See your local authorized Volkswagen dealer . . • • • • ~ •ACIVll m11e1oe may vary deoend1r\Q on hO>N Jlld where tou drive wntl~ you • • l'l1ve opl10N1l 1Qu1pmen1 aucn .is au1oma1.e 1<1t"1lm1u1on ana inc: ~na.llOI\ 01 rour Bus : ._ ____ .._ ________________________________________ ....;.. ____ .;_...,..,1.~ . . . . . ... . . . .. 'plU 377 'F•hjaeker9' · Got the Booty ~ ~..,. • .._ _,.,..u...._.:;-•r q ... 1erw ... .._..._1N&11U..... c ••.C ,,~.., ........... , .............. ., .. , ... MlleBw. Edd •r----~~fW.•D 1 •m JMIQb•~~•MIDed .. Ssssssa..st1 .. t:kfr.lal. ?M..,s _.,,...,.....the '*s 11 ..... _. ...._ :=. ........... -... ~ .............. . I . : .,_.,.I _I O. in front~ him. drop tM b81it. Mid oace aga1a,J¥11J.t.Ua1tckerel right.,......,.,.. ; ~ 18.AHWI', my two fri .. 'bow 0., 1111! cm CwUr sfMe. ~--..~dol.ng•batlsneededtoh ..... tryaod..UU!leM•o.theyare...,_..., ...... .,_.._.r au the eye,bdJ .. «be milling neet., -..... ,...,. ...... . &Mt-were UaeAMa8"..tM•le UwiMltMI .. ., ..... . : WA&.la mt' ~ ar.e ...... &Mir Md,..., QM U.. tRtll • tempting squid for bait, now enters the villains, stage left, cominJ flttt bore. 'nley, too. had eye baited the action. Mf ..,..lWifMG 111r"rU1Se.,.. r-.....•t>r _,! Of cCMtne there was an excbance oJ 'heated'" worfil and gestures. • 1t was reported my friends v.we .__. llflcAac-, 1tM lllltJ Q. ehore radio If anyone bad a 155-mm cannon they could borrow. W•Q¥ .. TAl'Wt~a.UJ.Mtl._,_._,...._.. Bonita.Bau 1&4RLW 70UMllW -11te Balbu J\8clin1 Clll> is lating the lfan't' Dam 8'tal'lin tourn1lment Sept. '2-4. At! fish caught will be released for points. The winner will ciompete with other .-~al »l'inM:rs '9 a fish-off for the Nlllieft;d MMt# ~r crown in Nove91berilldie Florida Ker.t. • Who Is Master Angler? Nati.orttd TOU17JeY to Determi~ FIRllf!' TftlS PRACJ'JC& ~ ~ many spect. d tisJa for' ~.e ..,.eh purposes, or releasing U..~ 'o they JtNe to t;jtit Mttt.er angle1 ...,... • .., is ._ ultimate ~n sportsmanship. .4n incre8$~.a..,_...,ar pas-ei.e, relieal\QI 17411» 91 die 4Mp, aJktr diet' bave tieen t.ii1y ,_.,'-. spa~ tiM WM ltw • toumll..-w4.._.e ... Js .t.he ·~ MMta" MittJ« 611 die u .. S.A. Tbt ilfe_a for a .o.atio.nal Ua.tr was ~re U\ the 1J1tad..• ol aerrut~~ _. ~ Caae1 of Motorboat •ec-±e while~ we llltie, • '°'8.l eow .at ner'k. ... tqlitf'I. the ¥aster ~ .i.l ihe lalad l>)t catdimg .and r~~r~ a ~ specjes of ~ .ill ne While and 1'1ue mar11.o., s..UJR&b .. sharks. b.roadb.il1 an~ ~ar racuda.. As Fmeb w.u 'all::1mc. KMI and his ft.Shlng pal Mike Blower. who fished his Dreadnought for a s~ ~·~ .. Lbe l*W¥ Inter <'M iilb8'lane ~ were wafdling birds .W Uk schotill fer marliD Jli11111. I UoMI' JiQliDe diW.. jJelicMI there ~ Co be a lesdilll marlia..-Li.ale .bail w.u .. = over t.be sick. nte~ wu a · run. la.M.w.\ Me SEVE&M. JlEat5 ~ lll.ilel more, a reel middmlr .anc . ..., was~Mo~~~ fi sh tales. Zip. Zip. Zip. 4 aaliid ~ on a l'ed-" yelJow jic. lant lilt the llUl'ilD MP l'ammjq tat throttlef Alard lwwwrd Md tam backed thMa '111 wittl Forca on the red. , Now tee wi.JH •8ol.tWered billfieo •all.owed out Ill dae water. He jl...-17 ,.._ ill th e main act . 'fll~• h• bulldoiaetl it. Sonte z.a m•11• ..,_. tW tlil fish ...... a.ac .. «Mc ..... ready f« oft or a.._Plll. bil blue green lidlta• die-. "This is the first marlin I have ever aem." Ul~ Fonh. ">Caa't I take tm:DlloiiM"" BANG WD'l'TllE GAPY tato ahe maa·s nrst ft•h. At ttte Balbo9 AC'Cf'rl CW> .ates~ fish tiPllM Cbe ~-trutrft. FUh Counts Up A big ftslt _. • beg 4-y for • 111an ...,, ~aill 9'eW!I' ~ a fish befott. Ballllh Total Ilka 18 . , Al the bllltiab action heata up df shore, Jportamen are brlndnt in more _. 111oi. .al theae ~lh customers for welahlng It Uait .. i. An-, saen Club scales. ~ So far, seven broadblll ha•._. *Uen by ..,,aera wttb four fish being book.S •n ..,,.acuda _,cl lhne on mackerel balta . ... MM. 1W n -1111 ....... lft MM'llll -... «1111. UI ,..,._, lllttz' ...._:=::• lltt Mar\lft1 'l:.t:'. ~vld M<Oill. •: " -.... ..,,.~ ......... _.. '" •1W"P ct:..-..... ...-.1 ... .., 04...,._ 161; Left 1't , Kell Ml*llet ... 1$4; 0-11<11. e 114; 1tMri1 ..._, nt: Dk* ..... II. tat: Miiie Orian, IM; e111 . ..., ........ ~, ., ...... ... Mi1~9;M~ --1 -• f \ /\..; Newpor1 Pier Aval~ l4 Mile 9'lnk t:ast t:...S Catalina DanaHwbor I zr • • ..... • ···-···-···-·. •--.i ....... ~,,,. ---~-..... _ ..... ·-. ' I • \ r· ··-- r . ~-... ----·-· TUMBLEWEEDS rue Pl6' O:RENONIAL. RAIN ~NCEIS"JDN~ANPI exPeCT EVart·- 10 l'e~l IRMA .JUST WENT INTO THE POST OFFICE I WANT TO MAIL THIS Gl~T TO NANCY FOR HER BIRTHDAY f•••••••~•••r ••"'!•••••••••• .. • ., ..... ,.,. I DO yOU WANT 10 1N$U~E IT? ''·r.:· ...... _· ... =-.,,. r-... • ,.... '•,.. ..... ~ •• A'• TODAY'S caassnu 111n1 '· •I ACllOIS 'lrMnted 51......,....., t f'tllOwl 14 Climlw 15Melody 16Atiln~· Ill f7 Wetting 19 Bury 2i)~ .,, 21 Oloke 23 Coin JC CollM llCe V T lboo: !ft. lormel 29 Send blClt 31 Gidget 36 At.dtoc Abbr. 17 l..ocared 39 Singer 40 Rec.nt 42 -Day 44 Phoned 45 Of sheep 47 -Cup 49 EOVPtian god 50 Treat 52 Sends money 54 r:trt~ godd9 56 Rtfl'lldv • .. 1, UNITED F.-. Srnclalt• Wtdn...-1Pualitk*ed: .;,1 r. 1. ·~· ... -· fr1 .. ,. '" ,. i la 10 1.1.-fa Ir If• 1•11 Ahl11 . [ A·-· •• ". •• rlA l ' 1.1 .. ·a,,, I A II jTa '1 . ' A V fii L •• , . T #II L 0 I I ,llllll l , WI 0 I A L r • T I •ltll) '[ii. r. 0 ' T WO CIT llUI . ~ rm I T H II 0 1 I f •If! • A. A I II l I ·-I II I T • II l T II" S I T II I T 111~ II i. L IB Ill 1• T I L [II• 1•10 IU ll !Alli II I "" "'' L[O 11 I' II II rt ll [II • , ..... IT[I 11 10 II I• ,, ... .. ,..... ,,. ... "" r ,., ,,..,. .,....~ ',,. ,,. -. ' • I I . • • • .. ' l ) ' . . . • I WATCH OUT FORSUMMEA AIR POLLUTION Annth•r hazar~ of s ummer desetYes mention. and that is air pollution. Cl1ma11 c condlt1ons. along with increased aulOIJlObile traffic for much longer periods of lime. cause Increased eye 1rntation. conJunctlnt1s. throat Irritation and more fr equent attacks of bronchitis and asthma P a t ient s 1.1.1th res p i ratory ail ments need to be es pee aa lly cautious during this tame of the yl.'ar . but jus t 11bout everyont-Is sub1ecl to lrrllatlon of one 'form or another. Y 0 t:" 0 R Y 0 t; R DOCTOR CAN PHON E rs \\hen you need a prescription. Pick up your prescriptio n af shopping nearby. or we will delher promptly without extra charge. A great m any p eople utrust us with their pr~scriptions. May we compound yours" PAllUDO~CY ,.,..w.ery 151 ........... .......... ~642·1110 ORDER YOURS NOW • • = •~~.a:a~~ ~= who owna Wbat In II.Ith Slant compaDl.. 11 llU~.J General Eleet.nc. Oen..-.1 •otort and U.S. SU.l. W1 avaltabJe tor M.50 from t.be U 5. Govenment PrlGUJil ome.. TM •ull&tommtu.e•a fJ.ndl.np ant ln.......U... tn tbat t.bet re-Nmbat, bJ llnDIJeatlon, f1ndlQp Utat. were burled u an accuaa· tJ01t a yean •So by Wllliam Jennlu1 BrY••· lhe We1tem popullti who Loalt the l8N ton· venUon ~ the Dtmocrallc Paru by •tonn WhM eM concluded a Oeey 1peech with tbe words: American bualneu, and lt. comes up wftb the an.awer: Eastern lrioNed Interests. New York City bank.a. tbl'ou8h their trust departments, ex· erclse a b"Ce chunk of coatrol by tfte abarebolder votes I.bey caat. .. You •h•ll not crucify manklnd upon a cros1ol1old." EV&N '1110UGB THEY may be holding these shares for the reat ownet1. such as a pension trust. they have the voting rlsht.s. TBS 0 'f00 .. DYAN had as a tarae\ wen the Eutern mooied lnUretC.1. Now enten the au~ committee on reporta. account· tn1 and manatement of the Senate Coauolttee on Gov· ernmental Affairs. Thus, Morgan Guaranty Trust, the bank of bankers, emerges as the most Powerful investor of them all. Morgan is the largest voter of stock lD Z1 of these 122 corporate giants. It ranks amonc the top five voters Chaired by a Westerner, Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Monl., the su~ committee asks who controls. CA.B Judge Supports. $99 East-ivest Fares WASHINGTON CAP> -A Civil Aeronautics Board lawJudge has re. commended that Worl Airways, a California based charter airline. be permitted to provide scheduled non· stop no-frills service between East and West Coast 'Cities at a record low fare of S99. Current one-way transcontinental coach tickets cost about $220, while the cheapest advance purchase roundtrip cliscount fares range from S242to~ WORl..D AIRWAYS would offer the $99 one-way fare from Baltimore and Newa~k on the East Coast and from the California cities or Oakland, Long Bea-ch and Los Angeles-Ontario. fhe airliJle has been tryln~ to sell tbe cross-co\intry idea to the CAB for Hl years. lts first application, con-templating a one-way fare of $79, languished at the board until 1973, when it was dismissed. The board dismissed a similar ap· plication in 1976, saying the law did not allow it to give a charter airline the authority to offer scheduled service at the same time. World took the case to court and won, and the board said last January it would bold bearings on the application. JUDGE WILLIAM H. Dapper re· commended on Wednesday that the board give World authority to serve the markets for five years U tbe board approve.<:, it would be the flnt time it bas awarded a car- rier both charter and scheduled certificates. Interested parties have 30 days to comment on Dapper's re· commendation and it will be some Ume after that before the board con- siders the case. Dapper said World proposed a type of high density no-frill operation m· volving a marketing approach that he found likely to be successful against the three major transcon· tinental airlines in those markets - American, United and Trans World. OCC Transcribe Course Planned Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, will offer an opportunity to train for jobs as medical transcribers when fall semester classes begin Sept. 11. Medical transcribers work in hospitals. r esearch organizations, pharmaceutical firms, insurance companies and other heallh service organizations: OCC's training program lasts two semesters and a class will start this fall. Course information is available at 556·5540. The following Orange Coast representatives have bee{l elected to the board of the TemPorary Personnal Service Trade Association: -James R. Evans, president of Health Facill· ty Services. Huntington Beach. secretary . -Robert F. Fallon, president, Champagne Temporary Help, Newport Beach, trdsurer . -Benjamin D. Brown, a consultant from Newport Beach, president emeritus. -Kim MegonJgal, district manager. Thomas TemPoraries/TGirl. Irvine, director. • J errold Title, Orange, bas been named vice president or Pascoe Steel Corp., a division of Am· cord, Inc .. Newport Beach. In hls 28 years with Pascoe. he bas worked in estimating. engineering. purchasing and ad· ministration. • Linda Bloom, Costa Mesa; Janet McElroy, Mission Viejo. and Mara Murphy, Huntington Beach, have joined the staff of the Sand Crab Hair Designs, Huntington Beach. 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS .. Ms. Bloom completed advanced training with Leresa Puppillo, Santa Barbara. Ms. McElroy worked at a Newport Beach salon for a year before moving to the Huntington Beach store. Ms. Murphy has ll years' ex:pelience.. a:m1 bas worltecL In Beverly Hills and .Westwood. -• The Koll Co., Newport Beach, has announced the following personnel appointments: -David W. Conover has been promoted to vice presideat-construction manager. He served for four years a.s construction project manager before his promotion. . -Marilyn Miller McArthur, Laguna Beacb, has been named public relations coordinator. Responsibilities include press communications. a quarterly newsletter and a photography library. • PERSONALIZED •EASY TO USE • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND -._,aid G. Cahtfttt,1?91Jf~nasJoinetMhe compaa.y to work · _ _ v1ousfy was Trivolvea wfth pre-~nstruct on management and contract negotiations at Ernest W. Hahn, Inc. • Jeffrey BrlU has been named director or legal affairs for National Education, Newport Beach. r---------------------, I Fin tn this coupoiJ, cllp and moll with $1 76 + 25 pos19 aoc He has specialized in the law involving pro· prletary vocational schools, both in private prac· tlce and as an attorney on the corporate staff of In· ternalional Industries. He so was a staff attorney lor the Whittaker Corp. I Piiot Printing, Label Div. 1 Post Office Box 1560 • 330 W. Bay St. 1 o.tl Mesa, Callfomla 92626 I I I Be Sure to Use Your Zlpcode I PILOT PRINTING L--~------------------~ r ~ ... r• ,• '"' • , • George Roux has been named an art director at Cochrane Cbaae a Co., Newport Beach advertia· Ing, public relations and marketing nrm. Before joining the a1ency, he wu a free lance grapblc dt· signer . • Dennb E1an. Irvine, has been promoted to manager for Roth Industries, a subsidiary of E.T.C. Carpd M1JJ1, Lt.d., Santa Ana. He oversees sales of carpet lines and dtvelop· ment of new fabrics and market.lg& conceptl for this Santo MooJca·based manutacturer of reaiden· tlal carpctlna. • .... . , . . -. --.,, . ..... ..-......... ... ln S6 or these companies. Moreao votes 2.s pttctftt ol tho stock ln lBM, e.T percent In Uolttd Alrllnes.3 percent In J .C. Penney, 8 percent In American Airlines and 7.2 percent ln Con· nectlcut General Insurance. SECOND ON TBE hat, ln terms of corporate voUng power. ta New York'• CIUbank. It's amoq the top nvo voters In 25 or these companJes. ClUbank votes 2.8 percent of the at.ock 1n Atlantic Richfield, 2.S percent in Coea-Cola. 3 per- cent in K Mart and 2.s petcent tn CaterpWar Tractor. Other rinanclal inaUtutions with bla corporate voUng blocks include Teachers Insurance & Annuity Association. three mutual fund operators <Capital Research. Dreyfus and Fidelity Management>. Prudential Insurance and three other New York City bank$ <Manufacturers Hanover, Bankers Trust and Chaae Manhattan>. THE NATURAL question arises: SI.nee the banks are such heavies, who owns the banks? The answer. wouldn't you know, ls that the big banks are controlled by other blg banks. For example, the largest voter of stock in J.P. Morgan & Co., the_parent of Morgan Guaranty, is Citibank, which has 2.6 per. cent of the votes. And the hargest stock voter ln Citicorp, the parent of Citibank, is Morgan Guaranty, which holds 3.2 percent of the votes. MORGAN IS ALSO the largest voter of stock in three other giant New York City banks. Manfac turers Hanover, Chemical and Bankers Trust. Chase Manhattan ls the largest voter of stock in one of the Chicago banking giants, First Chicago. And between them, Morgan Guaranty and Citibank vote more than S percent of the sha res in the nation's largest bank. the Bank of America, based in San Francisco. c.c>1nAlr CeptKll ~ CIWl'lle• CMIUtl ClrcleF Clt1U1A £\!:~'.!\. CIOwCI> Cotuv ... 1 ComCIH CmtSllr CmwTel GETl1NG TO '111E bottom of who controls I.a a llttl• Uke a scene from "Allee ln Won· dertaod" or an Abbott and Costello comedy rouUne. 'Real' Oil Price Falls For Freeze WASHINGTON <AP> -Although most Amertca.ns may not. have noticed, the real priet' of imPort.ed oil bas declined significantly in the past 18 months, one of the few beneficial effects of lnflatlon and the fall in the dollar. The price of oil in dollars bas remained the sam>e, but the price in real terms, meaning after inflation ls taken into ac· count, has declined as much as 12 percent since the last oll price hike ln early 1971. THE DECLINE IS the result or a decision by the Organization of Petroleum ExPortlng Coun· tries to freeze oil prices during most of 1977 and all of 1978. The price of just about everything else Americans buy has in· creased because or inflation. makiilg oil a better deal now than 18 months ago. The shah or Iran recently estimated that the $12.70 paid for a barrel of lra.nia.n oil this year is equal in purchasinjt power to only about the $7 pnce that was being charged in 1974. Of course. any gratitude Americans might feel s hould take into account the fact that the OPEC nations quadrupled oil prices in 1973 and 1974. draining substantial wealth from con· sumers' pocketbooks and con· tributing to a major economic recession In this country and abroad. Over The Counter NASO Usffftgs Prepared Jack Mitchell keeps track of hou si n gs for turbocharger compressorifr· , at Garrett Corp.'s plant in.. Torrance. Garr~t plans tD make 500.000 turbocharg~ this year and to double pro- d uction by 1980. Exhaust .. ·• driven turbochargers are designed to boost power out~ put of engines on various vehicles. MUTUAL FUNDS . . .. . ,,. .. . -.. •• STOCKS I BUSINESS I ,.... .. -··~ ,,,_ ___ --~··-. ) --~ UN DNLYPILOT ... ' Nobody Enjoys· 'Bul,l' Market . • , afftalUID ~1 ~ ...... ...., ~,., Aa anloiaks wbo retied oa llotblal but stock·pric• ., dlcaton lliUOt CGaelude that Wall SbMt la ID the llDdat • IOlld bull ........ .. BaL tf tbat·a wbat it ll, batdlJ anybody aeema to be .,.l Jo>1n• h. "'1 .' Tbe Val• LIM eomDOllle index. ISllde up ot toen~ l 100 ltatb. bMcloobled...,. tbe eod ot 1'7,, h IN~TOD fOa TBS AllE&ICAN Stock ExcbanP.: ud lD u. ower-tllHouiater l'ftOr'dl wen Mt lD ~· me aaata artJ WI maMla .a. tbe New York Stoct Excbup. And ewe ,tbe no. JCIOll •verac• o1 ao tad.utats, which ball coaNltelltJJ bem laainl bebhkl ISlOll otber market meeaur-. recentlJ twc6ecf ltl blsbesl l..el lA•. more U.. a year after climbinc 150 pot,at, trom tbe ead of i February to mld· · Auptt. Yet moat market COISlmeatariel be1na ... tued by broker'a t&eso days read Ute anything but lavJtatlon1 to a I' part1. A t:YPi~al letter bemOID!I the "seandaloul .. federal· buct1et aeftclt and the "aboekl.ng0 decltne of dwl dollar to wb,lcb tt ba Jed. · THE VOICES 01' WA.u. STREET are virtually un· animom in their crltJclsm of the Cuter adm.lnlltra~. and it.a handling ot tbe economy. ,. By all lndJcaUoos, pension hmd manqen, 1be liantr of the marketplace. are more bearish than ever. New dat~ show that they sold more stock than \bey a.ou,bt tau.& first quarter of tbis year -tbe ftrst Ume that b11 bap.! pened since tbe government be1an keepllla tra~k of tbeh( activtues. Mutual funds. for tbelr part, bave a ne&r·reeonl ~ percent ol their uaeta out. ol the marltet. MDaDI· LYNal, PlE:acE. Fenner It Smith. Uie na ~ tion '1 Wiest brokerage firm, says its cub aceounta -.,. means of measurtn1 patterns among individual lnvestont -have shown stepped-up selling lately after• period o · buying, on '*lance, earlier in the year. • JntematJonal Moneyllne ol New York points out that it the Dow Jones industrial average is adjusted for lnflati<>rt back to 1961 dollars, it stands at about '50, even after its sharp rise th.ls summer. ' "This is strictly a selective market," obeerved Eueen& Peroni, and ana1¥sl at Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curt!S Joe. Internal market factors have exerted a favorable in.\ nuence this suumer. be said. but ·the fundamental news la( no better than it was. • "There is no check on lnllatloa whatsoever, and UMt dollar la still in trouble." l NOUIALL Y, A IUSING llAUE'l'll tatesi u a signal of better things to come in the ec:onomy, even lf it ll bard to"' aoyslgmolimprovemeotlntbecunentnewa. · But this time, some brokers maintain that lnveston are buying out of fear rather than bope: rear that inllaUoq a nd the dollar's decline agaimt other currencies will con" tinue. Under their reasoning; people looking for a financiaf haven are turning to stocks u -in the phrase coined by" Salomon Brothers -"the only bargain left." • Stocks Corne Ba£k From, Early Losses •, NEW YORK <AP> -Tbe stock market, overcame ear·· . b' sluafllUaatopost 11ma.llfaininactivettadlqtoday. . Tbe Dow Jones Herafe of 30 IDdustdala posted a o.~ poJnt aaJD to 897.35,. reverstnt tractioaaJ lolles ol the morn ... ma. Overall, gaiJW:lg issues outnumbered lolera by a .C-4 marlinlDNew York Stock Excbanaetr.sedluues. Sl~lllll•'l'lw O..,l••nAr. ...... s,,., ,.,,,., :rJ::rC», nw o--... _..... ..:1:t:~li.'f:e:~i~-. JO llld Of?:'~~=~· fl .... Yertl _. ='=' i--. • Tm ;;A f:J:fl ISM1+ U S _....,. ~ • ·;g ·~· . ¥> ll ~ C 11~ =:= :::r+ UT .... • ltllli + 1\11 tfldld • •• .... ......... •• .. .. ~, NIJCl9 &.••••• ~-I TfM .................... • .. . . .. --+... Utlt. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • . .. 4'.400 .. .. . n• a w. + -.. .s $tit •• .. .. .. .. .. • .. • •• • .. • • '-ntJOO ... . a• ~ ·•~ --------------....... =:ti ._.... 9AIL S •·-Did .. ~.~ .. ~~·:• p .5 ~.: .. :~:! ~IA:)fJrKll ~ ....... . .. ..... ..... , ... ""::· "9ralk Ill<... • 172.100 ~ + \Ii Ao.MQd 171 ' I= T9~ Inc....... .... U ... •• OKllMCI 610 -~ •.•••• Zf6,.9 iSi. .,_ ~ 416 "° Total i.-ltU 1• .... "'""' i.o uo ..... """'~ . . SALH NEW YO!nt lA,, .... y **I ~ fllwll .............. .. "'9vi-.., .............. . ........................... ~.:r. .. :·.:·::.·::::.::·:.:·.:·. ft. ' ;m n:~.::::::::·.::·:···~ 104-............. .. .. -.............. I .. WHAT AMIX 010 NEW Y()aK IA'"i -~IM't ....,... '*" °" -. ........ ._,,00 .. ....-; .... C-. _,...,. ----........,.,. ; .. ~.· . ''ht9 A U c.w-Doll ,,....... Q Aapllllld Md Doe S-~n s>ruen• ~d~ol ~ ... -*'O Pwta ....... .aMio'I ..... .,, °' eeod ee!WlO Md "' ioo.. ....... "*'VS~ Sar ah Vaughan performs in an all· Gershwin concert tonight with the Na· b0".:ii 1 Symphony Orchestra at 10 p.m. on~CET, Channel 28. 1:u,--... lODff f -· ""1"'88ClN9 • # 0-. tMltMg ~ ...... U!'°9 CflWl9y lftto ~ "°"'9 "°' • job on • ~boM. • MeCHAa JAaC80N au.et: Tr~C.., Conn. • eountllY fOl'TttWE8T "Homeatetdtrl' Tiie protJlema d lhe blec:k llO'tl •••r:r.r. llWtto ~ to the Not1tl.,.. prior to Ille Clvll Wtr e re ~. (I) 'TO TELL 'THE TRUTH 9 ...-VGNFRN ~ CHe, Dody Goo6- men, Arnold Ola•IWI Lbll•gs 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles' 8 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles KA8C TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles ltl KCST (ABC) San Otego e KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles I KCOP· TV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles Ill KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach . . ' • ...., ....... ......, ---·= ........ .. • lb IL -0.-.T Gue.ta: dtK81 UN ........ ~end Loula. _, Cow. ... -~&re>op f;2r TM Dell'). •MAOe./'-'"!9 ~ tt:11•C1> .,.A•e•w Fnnk dernendl thet ~ • ecocv 14119 ad • dllftonof' • able dl9dlarge IOt • wounded eold6ef wllo edmfl&M lridltCIMiotL (R) • TOeDfT ~ tloM: Robert ..... ~ Hlldlolt 8rottler9. Ttttl 0. . ....._ &oo.. Or.Weyna0¥ef. • 1Wl.IGHT ZOt.a A~to\4f~t to"9 "°"°" from • ~ IOf.IMftglv.ltto'*~ ;Ti SfN*"& HUTCH "·-,., Oencino ... w., Ri9ftt Beck Into V CM1r .....,_" S""*f end Hutdt poee • dtrlCe tnatruc:torl to lmllllgt'e. ~ ~taoea Hogen plolS to ltbotege • o.nn. OU" tectofy -8..itg 13. • QEflMMf 8IMrt ........ '° i.m llOw KA08..,.. up_., buldlng con:'*led tar .,. ~ .... ..,_... M)fNNG 12:00• TWLlllHT Dm Oliver er._ decider to t81te ~on II IN aYll peop6t In the wortd. I~ Relph ttl!M o-the lelWtor'• job In flls bulldlnQ Md llnclt thM "le utier to make comp&alnts tlltn redwetMm. s.~AIC 1llOI. (I) eel UTI MCWW •• ·~ "°""' 4'970 ...,~ ..... · -..... ~11.,,.,..."""' ...... 1ltltlmony ,.., • ..... IOflW C'9ct Ille ..... OI _.,, IMrM o1 "'-...._ .• ,..._ "°"' ...._ on ff'I ~-~ • • "The tnvl1lbte CNllturl" c tteo) Sondra OOtf-. Ton, wrlgti't A --IMbllnd ~ .. ~ of 1111 wife. (I hr., ;~<* 00f 118r:l llHCll '· ~...., °" 0!9" c '"°' £melt 8orOnN· ZOtwt l.tmpert. A NW V..W po4kaun llgMI to llMP lw 'wec:tt Htftd'' out °' "uttle lttly, .. 12 iw...1 11:17U~"',.. In.,.~ llOO's. ... Sk:illltn ~ loee ~ powet ttwough IN ~ eowecy rnc1 cunnlnO o1 one memo.t of the recret Met. !Pert 3ol 5) 1:00 e TOMOMOW au.ta· Elelne Ind 0 Wii- iem w ... ,.,. tuthof'S ol • booll Ott !OW mllde ooeel- .,.. by • NMlonel 8c*loe FGUndllt)on orent: Gery MecEoln. tutllot ol ''TM ~ Elle: Doe9ltr9 On hptl Cancldait-.- -MAVINCK '1iw ~ "-Dott" •• MOV9 ··~ .. Tiie~" c '"n .,.,. ewt.•. Alltat ...,..._ A bMutlflll - UM9 VOOdoo to IMlwltcfl • gr'Ol4) ol Alneftcane "' .... n (1 lv.,30rn#\.I '~ ..... t:ll NIWS a.1= • • "Atomic Aga Vemp!N" I 191 t) aw.- Loret, Al)er1 Lupo. Heeled by .......... blldly ..,.,., ~ IUrnt Into•~-·~ of .. -....-... (t .... 2$ "*'-' • ucw. • • ... .......,, Of Legend'' ('91t) ,..._SW..., Tlfte Aumont. A ione l'rlan attnde llglitiet the ,.,., ::r:o-t.121w1 .. r. "Conquest 0 1 CochlH'' I 19531 John Hodltll, Joy Prge. Ct vtr; ofllcwt .,.. rent lo mtln- ttln l)9eCe titer !he Meltl- ctn-Amenctn WW. ( 1 hr,. 30mln.1 E' rida11·· \I Da11f l9N' Mor:lrs M'.>RNING ' .;. ' 1~· • •'" 'TNSl'Oowdnt Moll' '•938) .... Sunewn • ...,,. s ,,. merrtlge loldler mo • brougnt to .,, lltlr"Pf ......... llllled Wortd Wld' I t2 In. 120 min.I • AFreRNOOH I 12:00 ...... * "Last ()t ltle"'Sat1 Bums" t 11168) Ron J\IM. Mille zu.t1el Ttww '*' Wrn9 per1onn ~ Ult "111 llOpe8 OI EIJfope tN1 Nor111 Anwtca. '1 ... 30 ..,.,, I 3:00 a • • .... ..,,. E)9t bf C"-Jet Sand" ('11721 ::., ~=*· ...,,~ grtted wltl'I etfangt IC ~becorM9 1n 11 --of 1:¥1trre murder' t , hr . 30 ""'l 3:308•••1M~ Men" I 1967) Geot~ C Scott. Sue l)'Of' ~ ~artlSI tnd .,, Army .....,. er join torcea tnd vtl Old men gives file b6, 1 courM "' tlim-llemmlfll. t, hr .. 30 men.) • '-Weeke~d' Going weekljr NBC Optimistic on· Prime .Ti~ Bid ... ByTOMJOBY NEW YORK <AP> -NBC's "Weekend" newsmagazine show embarks oo a gutsy.pew course tbis fall, maybe not make-or· break, but as co-anchor Lloyd Dobyn11 says, "an enormous gamble for the network." The network has shifted the four-year-old program from its QJICe·a·month, late night slbt, to prime time. "Weekend" will be broadcast monthly at 10 p.m. Sundays through November, then weekly at the same lime beginning in December. The premiere show is Sept. 10. with installments scheduled for Oct. 8 and Nov. 12. NBC IS TAK.ING a chance moving "Weekend" to prime time. News and news-oriellf.ed programs rarely do well in the ratings, and Dobyns is cautious. ly optimistic about bis show's future. "You can be pretty s ure 'Weekend' won't be the highest· rated show on television," be says, ''but I have no doubt it will do very well for a news pro. gram. J oe Na math, who earned a comfortable living with a football for many years, turns up as a basketball coach <shown here with actress Connie Rafk.in> in a new NBC ~omedy series, The Waverly Wonders. to debut this fall on Channel 4 "We had an audienc~ of lb million in the old time slot, a hard core qf_ptal11e:.filre: mtllfnri Bu wlllt.Jiey watch us now? I don't know. I do know thaLtbe program will be a good one." UNTIL THIS FALL "Weekend" was 90 minutes ~ month in an 11 :30 p.m . slot •hared with the ·netwott•s popular "Saturday Night Live" program. It has enjoyed sue~ -r • •. •;a"""• ,.. ,11 ' -, fl' .-, ,. 1 -,. ,, ... • .......... ........... AMnut A~ lllCM\C 1£0..COLOI\• --............. _ .. i . ' iJHNd --I C8Tllf II ~.~J~':l :--OS73 ~ 11w n H102 ... ~r: .••. , •.• 'S•11 4$ .. , ••••• ~ ... ,, •• ,.00 ... """ , ..... ...,.. °'lllOl 1714) '3HT10 I ,,.. ... ,,. ................ ~ ... ,..,,, and critical acclaim with an offbeat approach to the news. Dobyns in four year's b-as traveled the world to cover a range of stories. some In• vesligative m nature. The pro- gram was developed by Reuven Frank, who continues as ex· ecutive producer. NBC has beefed up the "WeeJCend" staff for the prime lime effort, teaming Dobyns, the show's chief writer, reporter and anchor from the start in Oc· tober 1974, with Linda Ellerbee, an NBC News correspondent in Washington since 1975. "Weekend" takes an im· presslve track record -two Peabody awards and several other citations for subject mat· ter and fllm -to the prime time arena, where it ls certain to be compared with CBS' hit "60 Minutes" and ABC's recent ad· dition, "~20." INDEED, uze.21" suffered from the same comparison when it premiered in June. Critics panned the ftrst installment, and ABC was quick to bounce the show's original co-anchormen in favor of Hugh Downs,· formerly host of NBC's "Today" pro· &ram . NBC has Jll.d~.!9.._q\~ ~m•ic -changes-in ·weelc:eiicl," 6Uf Dobyns says the format for prime time essentially will be the same -from one to five "We've always believed and tried to prove that reality ls en· tertalning." Dobyns says. "We Just tell people what's actually happening, and most of the time it's funny. It's a weird world." DOBYNS SAYS ••Weekend .. tries to be timely, and that often precludes planning. ··we do eadl show as it comes along," he says, ••frantically. ~·As stories come up;• Dobyns says. "Reuven assigns a pro- ducer. then be'll talk with Linda and me and we'll decide which of us will do it. "Our objective is to tell the story on film. so we·n go where we, have to for the story:• he says. •'Linda will write what she says, I will write what I say." MISS ELLERBEE, in the pre. miere show, tells tbe story of a college student who earned $21.000 during bis s ummer vaca· lion. "60 Minutes" suffered in the ratings for several years before it became the hit it is today, and Dobyns says at 's bis feeling NBC will give "Weekend" a chance to develop a prime time audience. .... ...,... 'WEEKEND' HOSTS Ellerbee, Dobyns Jarvis TV Show SJt LOS ANGELES <AP > -Howitrd Jarvis . co-author of callfMnta•:rtax:slldnl · · l TV special next month and outline his prop0sals f6r federal Jjx. ~m--.. ' The Robert Wold Company said It will set up a special net~k to air Jarvis' balf·hour show. It said the program will &Jr on 12Sfl'V stations the night of Sept. 26. Tbe speclfl, sponsored by an activist group called Uae.Amencan Tax Reduction Movement Action Committee of Newp0rt Beach, will cap a 14-city tour J arvts began to speak on tax reform. • ' f ·'SQt PIPPER'S ' tamJ' llE.U'l"S CIDI BAND" f • B l t ~· l ~ I ~ J l f y 0 ... ~. Augutf 24. 1978 DAl\..'t' PILOT 811 l'ot ~ tbow t.hal has been put to the. teat .. mueb .. thla one hu. "Once Upon a MaUl'els" at the Colt& Mesa Civic Pla)'hOust ta ln remarltably 1ooct ahape. Aft•r tuntivtna an openlna week 1c•r• when leadioC lady Robbi Sebooaovet &wisted her lea and was bu11tledl)' replaced tor two perCormances, the pl'odu~tlon was perUed aaain Wednesday Mien the male lead. curt Senior. aultered a almllar lnJwY which put blm out or action for the balance or lb• run. In steps technical dlrec:tof Stan Wtaatek Cwho. fortunately, happens to be a top.GOteb actor and aiqer> to take over µ,. role on a few hours' notice. And despite some under· standably shaky moments, Wluick turns in an excellent performance. ...,...~---------------------~-THE OVERALL production might benefit from the same sort of alnewy fiber d.iaplayed by Wlaslck and M1aa Another ·~ UflONAMAnHU" '0 eanuts' -~..,J .. ~~--... £ 1 ~ l'\lllet, INllk == RoOtf', dll'KllN ._. P.U nmtiettlftl, ~ Anltll °""""*" ~. ·~ k•tllle ,.,.,..., ~ lllll'9ctw ~ ~ Fiilm S ,,_ .......... lfWWlll ... 1.WUYet•:•~--... et deY at t:• o.m. • "'9 c.te llWN Ch•k ,...,._Ml IL TORO ~-A1..UICJ Ille °'s:..i:,. c.-tv l'alf'QfOUlldS. ColtAI Mete ......... fOUNTAIH VALLIY .......... ,500 ''Bon Voyage, Charlie tlons • TMICAST ooeTA .aA lo. C09llt ..._ &ee-m1 Brown," the fourth in Prlnc.uWIMlfrwl .................. "*"~ AIWti9I ~ 211'72-el02 th .... id d Prln<e~ .......................... SUftWIMlctl AMHl9I DI 1~ e ,.. e-scree.n a ven· o-en AW......, ........................ o.o. ~ ~ tu.res or the "Peanuts" Kl119S.irtl-.......................... JuO!loft~ye =A..--..~-., .i will be rod d Sir Harry .............................. a..-Hll'dWkk _,_ _.._, gaug, p uce 1.M'tLAf'Mll ............................... o.Fowttr ... "'7~ by Bill MeJendez jn as· Mltlltnt .................................. 0aryeoi111tt -· -----·-·-BO"· a ti on with L M Wlurc1 .................................... Jtc•OO!lwlt\f ----...._ --"' . • Jest ...................... 1 ........... -•••• ICMtt!Oll- D.D. CAUIOl1N deUqn a SU.:· tna performuce aa the ~ Queeo Aarivaln, aeetblo& wttheom· ic bile. -Dee Fowler aa tM tacty literally ln waltiDC olf ..a a ridl ~ but a nat lnterpretatlon, wblle Brent Hardwick as bet aa»orou.a ludabt bu the opposite effect. Gary Colllns ls f1De u the mtaMrel· narrator, while Jack Conway ia leu effecUve u the wtaard. falllU to re-alize bJa character's potenUal. And Keith Oliver sparkles as~. lnept jester. aeort.aa ln ab c venlon of bis "Very Soft " solo. The trio of Daryl lndea, Rand Foater and Gary Tbomu provide a sort or Three Stooges effect in their utility f\met.ion -at tbelr best ln thelr mattress-carrying bit. Round· log out the cast as -ladles in waltlns are Kathy Leodeke. Ellle Otda. Tawnny Ferree. Breen Gonzalea. Bevetly Allen and Susan .Ladert)'. wb6 alao bas a nice early scene as a disappointed contender for the crown. ...,....Tl!lt a..... WMt 131-751t Great Race for Para· Kl\ltflts ........ 0wyt1nc111.11-il'ftwr.G1rtTI1o1N& '"-------------------l P"ct I . L.ediel •• •....... 54.sMLAflwty, Ketl\y LeftdlU, Ettie moun 1 ures re ease, oios. r-... ,,.,,.., areen GoNMH. ... ,,...IY Ali... "0Nct; UPON A Mattress" is an eternally funny abow. enriched ln Cotta Mesa by the marvelous comic talents or Miss Schoonover and the admirable ability of Wlasick to step so surefooted.ly into a leadinl role on such short not.ice. Performances continue tonight through Saturday at the Community Recreation Center on tbe Orange County Fairgrounds. with a special 2:30 matinee Sunday to compensate for the canceled performance last Thursday after the fU'St cast crisis. ~ '• ........... ..u, ... MOONa,... ..,.~uaa tnW•t#nt1 ,..,ANl'MD ... .......... Mal, ... INIC •INf J0HM TIA VOl TA G~Slll'GI .... .,._ ... .,..>-.Jt U.T/.-.....11...,_,..14,_ll ........ "' "HEAVIN CAttW.AJrlN> ...... ., ...... 1 .. U.t/Mllt-411~1-16-N-11 _,UTMOUS '1400f'B" IPGt W111M'J .,..,..M-f;Jt U.T/1 ... lt61 It ~.,_,... • .,,., ...... CWrte .. tt MC.• ..... ktt' c.S•i;;~) ..,........, ... Of ... NH"81Nt "UI ........ ftOMAl W\VIT<Nt am.~~1 111"....,.. ITAIWMSINI ""' A1"9A IHaDINTINt c1111.~~1 .... llNOnl • l(MIN • ....,.. MOr UM a (IOU) ftlT 191 ...... (~ PllDATIOt --~ii:) ""' ..,..,.,. • Wl' f9UI MOONalNI fWI ODI TO IMUY IOI<"! 1 ··~111 ,---~~-CMNT --='=~== L according to Michael D. -.-------------Elsner, P¥amount pre-Schoonover, for it ls superior in the sident and chief operat· larger roles but somewhat deficlent ing officer. in depth. Director P~tl Tambelllni Lee Mendelson is et· has spotlighted some fine comic mo- ecptlve producer and ments in this musical tale of~ prin. Bill MeJeodez will pro-·cess afld the pea, but the straighter duce and direct rrom seqµences <mtably the romantic sub- writer Charles Schulz' plot~ appear wealc. . . . original screenplay. ~1ss Schoonover. a big garl Wlth a Tuesday Files Suit "Bon Voyage" is now voice to match, belts out a rouslng In production. Everet rendition of .. Shy" ror her. first LOS ANGELES <AP> -A $15 Brown and Bernard number and bu the aud1en~ ID her million breach of contract suit Gruver are production pocket thereafter. Her co?,'lc reac· against United Artists Corp. bas been designers and Carole tlons .. are hilarious. her Song of filed by actress Tuesday Weld, who Barnes is production Lo':e maratbpo a scream and her claims the company faUed to gtve manager with back· facial coatortJons howllngly funny. her star billing in the film "Wlio'U .J .... b De . It's only regrettable that another of Stop the Rain." r;rounW) Y an Spille. her comic numbers. "The Swamps of i jijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii Home.:: was excised from the show. The Los Angeles Superior Court M atchlng her in the hilarity depart· suit fUed Wednesday charges that An 'THUTMl-ORANOE CO SfNIOR OTIZENS S2.00 SO. COAST PLAZA WMT.....,., "NOTLIAD& COU> fllT' t•I 1~111 .. lltJI "RIAIYAJDAr' ,, .......... SO COAST PLAZA ment ls Judson LaHaye as the mute Mi ss Weld's reputation. and stature king with the overactive libido. He as an actress baa been damaged. "ha contributes some delicious pan· the entertainment business, bUling ls tomlme and bis number with the more important than money," said , ..,, , minstrel and the jes=tea::r~is=--a~em_. ____ M_i_ss_W_eJ_d_'_a_Ja_wy __ e_r_._M_i_c_ba_e_l_R_obi_• __ .. JULIA" -1:50 '"THE LADY VANISM!I"' 7:00 610:55 tJOW Pl A YING ....... _,_,,, ~ 8eac'.h ~-0790 CIUAWUTf1 Westmtnsttt 892·4493 I I • ·~· .......... John Twwolta Olivia Newton -John MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "SGT. PEPPER'S LONEl. Y HEARTS CLUB BAND .. (PG) "SMOKEY ---A~ SAllDJl'" W~ . "THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY' "THE SWARM" (PG) "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE .. f PG} "MURDER BY DEATH" ''HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "FOUL PlAY" (PO) "FUN WITH DICK &~E" •HEAVEN CAN WAtT" "AMERICAN HOTWAX" CPO) "'THE DAIVEA .. fR) "SPEED TRAP" "8UD0Y HOU. Y STORY" (POJ "THANK 000 IT'S FRIDAY" "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" (PQ) "STUNTS" A~L OllllV8·1NI OPCN 61)0,.M.~Y Cfl1,_ UHef I 1 ~-U"letl • l< .. 4119 Pl•W•""41 .... #lip -•• .. ..._._.. .. u,_.., _..,.. ____ _ .... .,., ................ ..... -·----.. ~.__ ... I IOUTlt COUT ~CO-CW (714) t57-on2 »Ulalfdl, .............. 8.c Sctdt Suzanne P-l ushctte will star in the mov· lt' .. Hot Stutf." playing an un· dcrcover policewomao who poees as a fen~e to track down "tolen goods ---BEAVEN ~-...... .,...... llUl. lEAIJ °' .... CAN WAIT U:oMi -'· ~ ................. 'O 6' fll11t lfl<ll ..,._. •• 'WARLORDS of u .... ATLANTIS" - B t 1 /:'\ ~~ J t f " 0 ''I TlllNK THE PUBUC •ANTS to respot>d and is fed up wltb tap·dan.cinl through tht streets, .. was Vaccarello 's explanatJon. "But," be added. "we must k~ up lbe en· forcement so they don't think it's a kll)d of shot In the dark."· Vacca~ello sa\d those doe owners who themselves are not fed up with dirty at.reeta ap. parently fear their nelgbbora' disapproval or the long scoop oft.he law. Violators tac-: fines of up to $100 if they ref use to comply when an orficer warns them to clean up after their dogs. So tar. according to the Sanitation Department, 76 ·summonses bave been issued. Another 897 dog walkers have heeded the initial warning. OTHERS WOULD RATHER GIVE UP than clean up, says the American Society for Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals. "We've been swamped," It said, reporting a 25 percent increase in the number of dogs turned in the first two weeks of August, compared with the same period last year. Most of the some 50 dogs turned in dally 'wm not be adopted and will be put to sleep. Caroline Thompson, an ASPCA consuJtanl, questioned what kind or owner would give up a dog simply because or the new law. ·'You inusl wonder how this animal has been treated up to now." she said. 'Tm not saying the law's no good : I'm saying that people are no good.'' ALAN BECK, DIRECTOR OF THE city's Bureau of Animal Affairs. agreed that those givln& up dogs because or the new Jaw were irresponsible owners. but disputed the ASPCA 's figures on aban- donments. "We're doing some statistical studies to see if it ·s really true." he said. "So far it doesn't look that different from preceding years.•• Meanwhile, the new law is already in the pro· cess of being amended. A bill before the State Legislature would ( ll require dog walkers to carry a means of cleaning up, <2> authorize an expansion of the enforeement squad and C3) permit the sanitation coinrµlssioner to prescribe the m~er of disposal. The current law merely requires clean mg up the mess. * * * SF Argues 'Dog Dirt' Ordinance SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -San Francisco Supervisors will consider a "dog dirt" ordinance similar to the one approved by New York City which would force dog owners to carry a con· tainer and pick up after their dogs. . Pet lovers and members of San Franciscans for a Cleaner City clashed Tuesday night when the city's health and enviromental committee con- sidered the proposal, which calls for fi nes ranging from $10 to $50 for uncooperative dog owners. When a woman asked what should be con • sidered a suitable instrument for carrying away dog droppings, Supervisor Robert Gonzales said, "P ut it in your pocket. I don't care what you do with it." Speaking against the measure, Gladys Sargent from a ro called ~~~·?~~;:=l;r!g;c~;tl)~ Oyster T~al Ordered OKLAHOMA CITY <AP) -A young womaQ who s bJtttered three teeth because she had a yen for oyster soup had no reason to "gingerly graze through each oyster hunting for a pearl," the Oklahoma Court or Appeals ruled 6n orderlha •a new trial or her damage suit. Sy.lna .Q'.Dell. a .30!)teai:.·ol~ Oklalio~ C4l st.udeID and part.um. -ieoNtar}c; &\HMt -claimed she-au:ffered from •i>e~ faf an1>yster. She lost tfie sulf rn Oklahoma County District Court. but the appeUate court said she ls entitled to a new trial because "the average or· dinary reasonably prudent person eating processed oysters .•. would not nibble.her way through each oyst er because of tlie possll>Ulty of findJng a pearl." COME PRAY WITH US You ere cordially Invited to Join us In morning end evef\lng prayer et the CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT JOHN, THE BAPTIST 1015 BAKER ITRHT, COSTA MllA ...... ......,, ~~ .......,....,,,_..,,,,.,,. . .,,.. ......, .... ,.., ... ,. f -I • • • • • \ ,. ' " .. ,,..,, ... ,..,, ....... , ,... ..... , . i satlnlze the walls of your home Glidden Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint goes on with the greatest of ease al'd dries quickly to a beautiful. long lasting finish. Clean up your hands and tools with soap and water. Reg. 9.99 apply the tough stun Glidden Spred Latex Enamel Is formulated to endure the hard knocks of Ille and it's non-yellowing. too. Reg. 15.25 10•• fix It _........~wltha flame pllon brush up on your painting DuPont brushes can do 11 right, paint job after paint Job. 1'11" wide ago 3" wl4a •••..•••• 1.88 4"wtM ......... 2.. True Value propane torch kit can solder. Al:ll~l'I weld. braze. break loo.e rusted bolts and a whole lot more. #T ·555. Reg. 9.25 511 -----· keeps the paint ta-rolln' Deep well paint tray set,,,. cludeS a reusable plasuc tray, 9M rotle< and trame Holds m ore paint tor feater job 2•• energy by the bottle Propane gal tanks by Tru Test for use wi1h tOfches. camping applfancea. por· table gas bbq'a, etc. 1!~ G/ a seal you'll approve of Seal around li..b ~) showers and sinkc w1tt> OAF Kw1k 'Saet beforP water ca11 damage your walls 6 oz 1ube. Reg , 8& 99° helps you measure up The ntftlest ltltle gadget t:ver :or measuring anything Just roll •I und you get a d1g1tat read-out ·l'I reet & inches Reg 9 96 a•1 ·Korky' the ongin11 one- Pie<:* naiioer tanic bait f llmrnates 01d style iank ball. guide aim and wires install tl'I minutes Ff~ 1 95 111 . -·i.-___ ,__ .,,,. •... 'f r ' ' B l l ,, 1 J t f v 0 , \ ,I ( 1 I. • ' Center , Of Stonm •1 PET&a ARN£TT .... 'ANB SBS WllJT H!!W YOR.k <APl -Vounc and tMeulltul. .-cru.d the ~~-... °' Colmopolit.&n and Reid· booi. W\th her on hJt arm, be chased hil \05l ouUa and ~·· Uon Tbey 1ha~k toaet her. the $100.000 tac~ abd the once. famous hors~ trainer. and years pas ed AS A TEENA(;ER rresh from the Mid-. "~ she loved him. Then she arew, matW'f'd. Older than he -..ould admit even to her, he grew no more. He loved ~r. In hls \\'ay: more. he needed her. Enter the other man. younger on his way up, run of big plans. Tbejr drl\ma unfolded on Manhattan's East Side and ended in murder. This is not a movie scnpt. thOlUJh 'it could be. Tbjs is about life oo a very fast track and ~hat one detective ~ailed "the juiciest murder that has come down the pike in New York for YE'ars." AT THE EYE OF the storm, in the beginning as at the end. was limpid-eyed. lovely Melanie Cain. Everyone remembers Melanie as nice Beautiful. certainly. Bright not naiye. Down-to-earth in her open. Midwest way. But mostly, nice. Listen to Cathy Maans. a classmate of Melanie's m Nllperville. Ill.. ··There are certain people you · can he jealous of in school -they're beautiful, smart. everything you want to be But there are some you JUSL can't be jealous of, be<'ause the)"rE' so nice. Melanie was one or those people." MELANI£ LIVED IN NaperviJle. a city o( 27.837 not far from Chicago. until 1972. Her family moved to New Jersey ~ following her junior year in high J school But they r e member Melanie in Naperville. They remember that s he played the lead in Willian Inge's play. "Bus Slop." She was the sexy entertainer wh~ charms felled a naive cowhand. It was the same role Marilyn Monroe played in the 1956 movie. Melanie's drama coach was Burl Dikelw. who thought she was "very relented." ~ Dikelsky kept In touch and heard about it when Melanie went to New York in 1973 and ' presented herself to Eileen F'ord. grande dame of the modeling busine~s. This taut. tough agent Sf'Cl' thousands of pretty young women oach year ' She tells most. ''No. You haven't t got iL .. MELANIE CAIN HAD it. Five feet. eight inches tall, 34·24·34. brown hair. blue eyes. and that s pecial something else. She was ., taken on by Mts. Ford. Her first. tentative step landed her at the • lop of the heap. She was 18. ' 'She was very, very young .i a nd extremely pretty.·· recalls :\1 r~. Ford 's partner and • husband. Jerry. "And she was • terribly naive." ~elanie and two other Ford ~ models decided to live together i and round a scven·story brick building on East 84th Street with RE0800K COVER GIRL CENTER OF MUROEA ORAMA Moct.I M•l•nie Caln Called 'Eye of the Storm' blossomed ai Ford. ·There ·was a Seventee~ cover. Th e n a Cosmopolitan cover . Al Glamour and Redbook a nd Cosmo. they s~y Melanie is re·. liable. profesaionaJ. competE:nt. Melanie worked hard. but life in the apartment building was run. almost like a colleJ?e dorm. Forme( tenants remember that everyone knew everyone and oo doors were locked. Often they ate across 84th Street al Nicola's, a restaurant d~corated with framed book· jackets autographed by authors like Gay Talese and Peter Maas Nicola's was like the East Side. Expensive, s tylish. sprinkled with those who had fame and money and with those chcc.mg bOth THEIR LANDLORD WAS part of that crowd. Melanie's roommate found him a bit strange. Another tenant. Bo,b Murphy. called rum "the weasel.·· But Melanie liked Buddy Jacobson. He looked a little like Charlie Chaplin -lean face. bushy mustasche, unruly dark hair. He said he was 29 and, s ince he looked older. carried m to prove it. She liked the two teen-age boys he introduced as his brothers. She enjoyed joining Ford or Wilhelmina." one model says. Much later. there would be rumors that the ~gency was a rront for a call-girl operation. Police found oo evidence for that. Just a mediocre model a~ency. THERE WAS A TIME when nothing Howard "Buddy '' Jacobson did was mediocre. when everything he touched turned to gold. He was born in Flatbush, in Brroklyn. on Dec. 30. 1930. His fat!ler. Joseph. was a hat com· pan) executive. ll1s mother. Florence, was sis· ter lo three of horse rilcing':> bli· gest names: ~gene, Sidney and Hi r sch Jacobs. Hirs ch's da ughter, Patrice. and her husband, Louis Wolfson. own Al· hrmed. th1s year's Triple Crown winner. Jacobson never g raauated rrom high school. Instead. in 1949. be followed Eugene to Florida to work as a "hot walker." cooling sweaty horses. In 1952. Gene promoted him to foreman. AFTER A STINT IN the merchant marine, JacobsQn set out to make a name for himself as a trainer. He succeeded. BY 1965. he trained for eight '"l'lae Jucfe•t •ttrclttr t••t ••• r ... e dOtD• llw pike la Nete York tor !Jftlrs." I the three in Jacobson's apart· menl for take-out Chinese food MELANIE CHOSE NOT to troubl~ herself when other ten nants told her Buddy was lying. He was 43. Thos~ ,boYs were his sons . He had an ex·w1fe on Long Island. · '5he wanted to believe his lit· tie lies." her roommate says, "and it didn't seem so impor . tant." A year later. Melanie moved in a cross the hall with Jacobson. He wanted to start a model agency with her. "Melanie wanted no part of it. .. her old roommate says. She was 19. Her career was soaring. owners. 'He saddled 198 winners and was the nation's most suc· cessful trainer for the third straight year. Success did not m ake Jacobson popular Other trainers didn't think much of hl m . He viewed racing as a busi. ness. a way to make money. Horses. he often said. are "machines." Joc keys simply steer. JACOBSON HAD AN eye for a horse's legs. He saw what others didn't. bought his horses cheaply and made them winners. but not superstars. At Saratoga race track they say he had a mind like a calculating machine. Numbers. Odds. "You have to move fast. Buy. THE IM)OR8 TO radQC were abut. By Uaen. be waa dlv~ . He was 3t yea" old. Ja~ beau to feel around some dlf • ferent worlds. In Deee~r J970. be bougbl a ski le>Qe. the Norway. in Ver·· moat. He tcld a visitins reporter be waa 29 abd his lod&e .Was ''tor slna&es. for swiogers . f • ll'a a party here every nigh&.· Tbe next year. he bought two tenements on East 84lf\ St~ O•Yln& $75,000 in cash on the $245,000 prlce. Then he tore them down and built •n .apart. ment bulldlne -virtually singlehanded. be says. "I BOUGHT A SLE~E and a crowbar. I built It in eight months. Once you gel put the first noo~ you know as mucb u anybody." Then came Melanie. Most who knew the couple say they lived quletly. They worked hard. Jacobson operated the lodge for several years before he sold it. He was rentina agent and superintendent for his apart· ment building. Later there wu My Fair Lady. OM.YPtt.OT -~-....-MosUy. the old crowd says. they ate at Nicola's. They went home early. Jacobson had a horseman's habit of rislng early. APA~NT HOUSE BUILT BY LANDLORD 1SUDDY' JACOBSON It Waa Here Thet the Trfangle Staned and Ended I re land. His friend s say IN Jt74, RACING officials re· J•cobson introduced Melanie to lented and Jacobson eased back Tupper. . into racing. He nev~ quite got' . 8y then. Melanie was unbap· off the ground. His old owners.. PY· bet friends say. h~d . fo~od new trainers. He .. APPARENTLY .SUE'D been dadn t WUl much. l tin b k' ·th "I had the reeling he wanted to coniemp a g rea 1ng .u~ wt do that one thing -return ln Buddy for.a lo.n8 lim.e. hi!$ it was good s tanding and then tum Hard_, She d been with him ftve everything over to his son. year1S . ~ey were in busCnes5' David ... says Tommy Trott~r. together. one say!'. racing secretary at Saratoga,· Jack Tupper. h1~ ram1ly says. And Melanie? The years r.epre~ented a. ~are port to between 19 and 23 are rarely set· Melarue. Beyond that. he may tied. Melanie was learnjng her have been a way to strike back busjness. She was studying act· ~l J~cobson. who had taken O\'er ing and dance mapping her way her hfe around one of the most co~ "Merarue·s. not the man1pulat· petilive. challenging cities in the ing or conruv.uig type. But every world. She was changing. Grow· body has tned to g~.t bac~ at ing someone sometune. a tneod · says. "l think she really wanted IN 1975, WHEN she was 20. to hurt Bu6dy She was reaJly Melanie's face was on the cover rubbing it.in his t'aoe .. or Cosmo. Nicola wanted to TVPPEJt WAS 34• a b•g gu". frame her picture with h1a • ,, saytt he became involved With Melanie only "because he telt complimented by her affectiOQ;S and because he was protecUvP. and wanted to help her out of ibe bruta l relation~hip w>th Jacobson... : • JACOBSON TRIEO ~esperately to win her ba~~ Tupper sttretly tape-recof4ed one plea in which Jarobsort·of· fered to set him up in another restaurant and bar i( ht' gave up Melanie Thu; from a man who would tater ask a JUdge to set baal. sayin~ ' · r am JUSt abOut • going bankrupt I <'an't coll~t the rent' J already 01aTce my mortgage payments b~ the skin of my teeth · · "' Melanie 1r1ed to ridt' out the storm to reason with Ja('()bsoh ·wt• wen· trying to bandle it likt aduit1'. · she ~aid later .. , thou(lht we wen · fmnlly getting 1t resolved authors, so she scrawled across nearly aix•(eet and hefty. round· her photo: "To Nicky _ Best raced. balding. He grew up in 8 V SUN DAV. t\lJG UST 6. jotntlntown.LOve, Mel.hie... Quee~. Hls father was a clerk Melanie had decided s he and But Melanie's life belled "er ~ --------------.-.. autograph's image of a wom~n-n.=;s~.wv4F~W• aboul·lown. Neighbors say she ' "'I tW•lc ~ re.U,, 1N1ated t• • ..,., • ..,,_ fe~~t1 .of~0~or;8{s"s~~b:~ d• Site,.,,,. re.Off r1119M-. aa ite •i• t•re." didn't own a suit. Thclrbedwae ~~~ a mattress on the noor1 "I would wake up at 3 in the morning and Buddy wdU.ld be vacuuming the hallways ... a neighbor recalls. NICOLA SAYS WHEN he left the restaurant at 4 or 5 in the morning. Jacobson often would be tending another janitor's c hore : hosing down the sidewalk. Jacobson didn't read much. Didn't have lime. An old friend praises him because "he never \ gotinto heavy. anaJytlceltaU<." More than a year a10 Jacobson gave Melanie an engagement ring. her old room· mate says. adding: "l think she knew even then that she didn't want to do it.·· al the Hall of Recotds He had " i;tl&Sters degree in busineas from Sl. John's University and had bl.Ult and operated the Sherwood rnn. a bet' a nd restaurant. before leat1ng Queen ~ for Manh~ttan. Tupper was divorced. with .J son. He ran sports programi; fo1 ghetto kids . with his brother Jerry. And he wCts ambitious. full of plans for his future. In July. 'l'upper sold his partnership 'un the Alllreland and told friendR he hoped to score bag when " politiclan acquaintance came in power In Peru. Those who knew Jack Tupper say he was no sex symbol Just u nice guy on his way up He jogged orten with his ""'" neighbor. Melanie Cain Tuppe1 should move .ind went upe11·1 ment hunt1ni; Sh'? re· 1 urned around noon and found Tuppe1 unf:xpertedly gonC' lSf* looked m al Ja<'ob~on·~ apa.rt. ment . found 11 in disarray and, alarmed. c·alled polirt' Abour that 11mt: a couple dnv· mg l 1 miles away in the Bt6nx s1tw two men drag a crate V-orn a yellow 19'14 Cadilla<·:Thcy saw the men set lhl' crall' afire. then .~peed uway. They wrote down the license number . FirE-men found a burned ~ 1ns1dt• the charred crate. P~ s topped a Cadillat· with "U'a.t\. lrcens('. Th{· driver wus BUQdy J a<'ObbOn. Pohrl' say tht! c<MU>le t·an 1dent1fy hun d~ om• of ~ two m en; tht· otht•I' 1s bD-ing sou~ht • THE FUSE IGNITED when THE; ~1EDlCAL l::XAM®i& MeJanie announced her feelings. said Tupper had been bt:atel'I. re: l 15 "rought·iron balconies. painted orunge. No doorman. but an electronic <iec urily system punch the ri~ht buttons and the doorio Optin.-A ~ a aundeck. • IN JULY 1974, WITH help from an anonymous rumor. Eileen Ford ended any debate. She fired Melanie and her room· mate. She had heard Chey were stealing girls for their own agency . Sell Keep active ... be said. "You've got to wheel and deal, Stand still and you're dead." J a <!O"bson rtttllTtelt1lJR had lWO ~ons. ""e bougbt a rarm on Long Island and another in upstate New York. His ex·wjfe. Joan. says they had little social life. Ptjostly he fell asleep on the sofa after dinner. MELANIE INVESTED heav1 · ly In My Fair Lady. Her friends say she also bought into at least one of Buddy's horses. J4er ITVettliOOQ. as ""ber rm-. Wb tangled up with Jacobson. bis wltb her. Tupper'll sister. Dorothy. said peoitedly stJbbed. 'ihot se\'en -Ve llll\Ie ill myny-t umed to rn m -rfmu, t h~4>l1 ~ ·r WO:-b."9111 .. ---"--'!';;-:::. one <;lar:es they jogged end said. 1n his bodf wer4i'-Iu:ed from i THE LANDLORD LIVED The roommate: •"It wasn't thl·re . Hls name was Buddy true, but what could we do? I Jacobson. went with the WllhelrnJna agen· Melanie and her friends took a cy and Melanie could have, too. g round.floor apartment. then But s he had no choice. She was mt•\ c<I later to a duplex on the wit-h Buddy. She went with • top Cll'ir Five years later. a him." rest.1u1 .:1, .ir r.~mcrj Jack Tup. So began the My Fair Lady ~ per \\OUld I<. th<' sa::ir r,cvcn. agency. named for Melanie's lh·'1oor apar: favorite musical. She liked to _ .._ "l\lilruti · .~ int~li,;cL. •. a --Jlla.YJhe recar.d..and act out al acll11g-Sbt• W!tDled to .J1.U.. l\f'~ -tt~~-"I ran-tnt<r-her-:rbot: .. year ago and she said she w.i .. tak Ing dance six days a week artt:r work at Alvin Aile)'!. f school If anyt.hm~ opent>d up. she wanted to be ready." l\J~lan1c ·~ modeling career assct. earning up to $100,000 a yl'ar . but the agency never took off Some models believe Eileen ~·o rd :sl'uttled it by "bad· mouthing" 1ls models. ' .. • "All the good girls left to go to * * * * * * Accused Begs for Vindication NEW YORK <AP> Howard "Buddy" Jacobson. accused or murder, bas made a passionate plea for his former roommate· cover girt to come out ot seclusion and vindicate him. But Melanie Caln, 23, the $100,WQ.a.year model at the ccntet of the so.called "love triangle murder." remains under wraps nnd her attorney says sht has told authorillu "evtrytbln1 she knows." Jacoc.on. a former racehorae t.ralner. maintained durini o Jallhouse lntervlew with The AllOCla\ed Prt'H that the depiction or the case H a "love triangle ls oot correct." "With my flCcstyJe of tl')'ln1 to tuavc a verf nrco social lire Pnd meetin a lot of \try prcitl)' girls, t wo•Jld Ii(' an :1wru1 bUJy lf\a' tr I "'ould g1·t rrnnlic tind do the lblnp \hut t 'm accused ot do Inc t. , r y tlmt' -' ~rl would I evt me. boc2u c mlOny <:>f them do luvo r.·~. and tncludlna l\Jolonic." h • swd ''M1llaruc 1!115 left: mo mon~ I~:"'~ before." • IN lMt, AS president of the New York Horsemen 's Bettevolent and Protecllon As· soctallon, Jacobson led a nine- day horsemen's boycott. It cost be...s&ate.J600Al0 a d!X· Last June. Buddy and the Summer Holding Corp .• got a Sl.S mlllion mortgage on a va· cant hotel a block from his apartments. Melaole'" au.omo doesn't think she invested Q\ that. Sometime before then Jack Tupper moved into Jacobson's building. It was close to ~~ th.ltd AY~e..b~ be tall~ f.be J ··t bave-'a crush on you.·· :;aml· ~un that had fired a bulb!t Melanie moved in ..-1th Tup· r n to the dool" or Jacobson ·s per. back across the hall to the apartment . apartment she occupied five Jacobson ~as churged wl!~ years before. She said she wai; murder and Jaif('d. Wlwh t aoing_to marry blm, _ turned up tit •• bail hearinii. "It was a very lovang rela Charlie Chaplin look was $~· tlonship ... she said later ·we his black musla('ht· shaveq, e were going to spend a loving life bus hy hair cropped close ' e together.·· looked his aM<'. • Tupper'" family say he wasn't Pohce privately ruled out re· planalnLm1uTiaee. Hli aleL.-2Q!l.S that drugs ~nd Marta _ ~ -----rnvmvea. --....-~ ..-SLANI E iifST -4Ut t! him . She learned everytn 01 Jacobson ~new and wanted movt> on.'· ont> deetctive ~ "ffer departure threatened lfdl only his manhood. but his bWll· ness Interests." Jacob6on's case as far rrQin trial. Jfe haGderued the char'g1'11~ On Friday, tt was annolil>ced that ~ 1P"and 1ury had the .,~ betore handed up an indictment charatng Jacobson wltt\ the murder. He was dented bat( for th• fourth time Mtlarut la in sechasion.•Jftt lawyer aay1' she'll cut her t1t1'to My Fair Lact,y and to any ~ business arnnaemenu wltb Jocobson. • • .. 6'1~ TlJPPEll' PAMILY 18 bitter J.uat 15 monlhl aao hts bf'OCMr. Jerry. died of lt\lktmla. Ho Jock 11 gone 1 CAST M CHARACTERS '" MANHATTAN 'S IAIT ltDI 'TIUAffCI' MURDtR How•rd J•cobaon, Left, 8u1.,.c:t; M•lenle Calm and JMJk Tumter. Vtc:ttm Tht)' gov~ hit-watch and blf cructnx to his rO-year·<>ld eoft. Paul. Those omen who ~:d1:,.. °"":M,;."~rJ ( MBDICINE j preclude va1lnat; d•· - livery ~re pJa~ ID Ui•l labor to determlne wMther normaJ .delivery •poa•bae. LABOa •As CONTINt11'o PO& U•e 313 en ·• 49 percft\t -who were found able to e birth vaginally. Caesarean eeetlon ••• formed oo 213 who bad a Jrial labor but were bte to deliver vailn.U,. TMi rem&lnlq 108 bed arean S«tion without trial labor ~use of "ledlcal or fetal problems. ;; ti Sixteen of the babies were born dead or died ~ortly after birth. But the rate of death or Ulnesa att>ong the newborn was not affected by the method of delivery. ~ THE KATIIER HIGH DEATH rate -25.2 per LjlOO -was aUributed to the fact that these pa- ~nts were in a htgh:risk population. t In the study. the average hospital stay for vcigina l delivery was 1.6 days. compared to 5.5 days for those who had Caesareans. The averagf' F eat blll for a vaglnaJ birth wu 35 percent to rcent lower than that ror a Caesarean . • ' . . .. • ,. • , .1 I c , "CTITIOUS •ll'SIMCSS NAM& ITA,...,.. .. T The IOI~ pe<'IGft I~ OOlnO 0Us1· -ff WESTLAI(£ lltl.lAG E APARTMENTS. U» W. OcHMro111, ""''*1 8Hdo. CA tH6.> AlclWlnl R. bn\rell, '* w. OceM!inint. """"°" llMch, CA tMJ '"'' ~ ~ <-.c1ild b¥ ....... ~ "~" c.MNn ""'' ,,._ w'" tti.ct wotfl -Co..n1y Cle<ti ot ~ ..... Colln(y on ""'· , . "" ...,.,,,J ..... ,_ o.-. CMtl O...ty ""°'· "" 10, "·"' ••• ,.,. I l ,1 ,,,, ....... .. Al .......... wnlled ................. Mil ..... ftdenl h1r 1Walti1 Act or UM --------,...... ...... m.pJ to M .. rtlH "••1 pre· 1..-.. llml~~ ot ................... ~ c.-. NltP,.. tu. • ......., onpa.· or an ......... to • .,. ..... ~ __.,...,.._e,limJU· dGD. erdilcrimlaaeioo. •• LARGE FAMILY? S bedloom bome in 1reat .. 111ove-m condltloo. ,._.to RED CARPET. WE LISTEN 754-1J02. ,,. ......,.,.. wW not lmowtaal)' ~"pt any •d•ertfaia1 for rHl WHAn MIW -..e wDk:b lt ID ¥1ola· ·=Hlldltt ,_tm_..;_~_ta._i.w_. ---• New .. ional Ideas 'n.1a UUlr>' Mtllnt for ~~elebU Realty 9IOltS¢ ........... 645-1044 ............ ______ _ ... _. "'9rf. ., MESA Vl!RDE =r=:::... = ,.,. t ..... ,. 1'e Over 2000 aq. ft. or ...... tW.JWUw mt I II i c1 r .......,..rv... ,_ DAILY ftLOT-• apac oua v ng on a ~:s::;-~' . : 1 ... ti,'t.Ae first a.. laviably landscaped lot. s ,._._.u"' ~ Bdnm, 2 frplca, and re· °""""'• ri... -c:mTect • rrtloa _,,,. lldy to move In. $126.500. =:;:_v"' . ·:· ·: ·: COSTA MESA == u"' : .. ...___--•..,.llil•S. ____ 3 Bdrm, 2 ba home in ="•...,. : .--Eu&aide C.M. oa Alva ~= :: , .. _... 100 Ln. Quiet" aecluded. ~~. ~ ·;~:¥:; , .. -~ =· ...... :.: . = qits/drps. 2 Br. l be. 1 ~=V -....... .. .-Br, 1 Ba.-lneome. N -.-SS. llY£ST· quallfyin.. $15.000 dn, -..., fflUMC( $150,000. 548 -5777 8alboalslancf Real1y • Ownel'/B#J.. '""'"',."'""'"'-... " =~. : 45, SLIP 673-1100 ._._"' ~1 )01$ ~':t-. · : and a panoramic view of J YEARS OLD M::: • .,...··· ··· ~ the turning basin from l Block to beach duplex, Mortaa«A-Tn'a ~ th.e balcony of this lees than 3 yrs old. Each .._DIDITS, fabulous Lido condo. unit bas bltn range, oveo. PO$IUlS & muethia an outst.andln1 dishwasher, brick frplc. UST & nna value. Impeccably de· Also bas hu1e 4 car MaY ......... LOY&T I Thia 3 bedroom E Plan in the Early Bluffs (Vista Flora> is clean and comfortable. It is on a wide aretmbelt. is tastefully decorated in a neutral. color scheme and shines forth wilh intense pride of ownership. Besides that it bas a quiet location close to the pool and shopping. At $179.500, we are really excited about this Unique listing . U,._,l(.)UI: ·ti()M~S REAL TORS": 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546 5990 SPYGLASS ESTATE WITH AN UNSURPASSm VIEW Overlooking the harbor, ocean and night lights of Corona del Mar & Newport 5 B<lrms, family room. bonus room, decor to placate the most discriminating family. Landscaping that complements the home and its local.ion. Other amenities includ~: builtin vacuum, security system, oak paneling, pegged flooring, ~acuzzi. and much much more. Priced at $587 ,000. For a private 'Showing of this one of a kind home. call.675-3411 . corated IJabdtered eom· garage. c""" :;--,_..,.,M..,•--Ma . ~l: muait.y pool Beat. loca· $116.500. --TW-•O-U•N•l•TS-- =.~.':: : .. :· : =~J::iwportarea. JACOISIEALn 0n a.z lot.~ b&ock to EASTSIOE Lingo · RulEsml NEWPORT IEACH EAILYIWFFS llllRIH ...................... ... ... wfflt.W ... .., ....,, ...... ~ llild wood .._.. illMtect .-• lo•tly · ...... •· a.. to c r '" pool. All -....~•StH.000. IWFFSCONDO lalor· .. ,mecy -.......... c .... , aaa mlq tllls c:N J I ..,.. CGMlo. nr.. IM*aa-. two ...t aM Wf ......._ ..... ........... ....., ....... ,..... -'pi w-M ..... ca•fmd to_... tin •.-CW cMa ... •SI 57,500. EASTIWFF MEW DUPLEX OwHr'1 111111 co•pletely r•••d•l•d IKllldhlg ...... hllb wltll w.t flt _..... .,_.a._ M.w ~ ... w11p.,1r ...t flt 11111:" IR boltl ..atL Sp•cl_,.... .at .._ oc.-.t.w. Low •II ta •c• property wltll COHHIHCH ...... ,. s2os.ooo. ~~~ · : := .SELECT 675-6670 beach In Newport. 2 bedroom condo with Sl-""" locl·· .. lng lhe JJOOI and Jacu.zzi ! •·500· 1 SR"ES PROPERTIESi--------1.;'i! .... Talk to RED CARPET. 644-7020 llflmOT& PllPAlllla ~...,_.... t.:.'\e=:.. ........ -WATERP'llONT HOllE Dock for a • boat. 3 BR 3 .,. e.. yard. Aat.173-7'117 ~ lltt Mwrtlsers m11 pllK't' Ulttr ads b)I tek-phoM 1·00 1 m to:S:30p.m. Mondlly U\rv f'nday I to noon Saturday <"OsTA MESAOff'ICE 330W ffa)I 642.5678 HUNTINGTON BF.ACH 1'1Bn Bea<-h Blvd . 540-1220 LACUNA BEACH 11" Glen11ore Lagwaa Beach 41M·MY SAOOLEBACK 2$30 La Pat Road La&una Hllb 581.cllO NORTH COUNTY dlaJ r rtt S4G-1220 CUSSIAED DUC>UMH Deldbne f« topy a.. kills 11 S JO p.M . the d ay ~ pubtitation. H · ~ for Sundav 6: Mon· day t:d1l1ons when ~as Saturday. 12 noon Cc1M DUPUX 673"3663 642-2253 WE LISTEN! 754-1202 SOUl1I OF HIGHWAY Qnveoieat to MW park OD Ba)'ll)de Dr, Each unlt h• (lrep&ace, patio • tUJd.D kft~beo. A choice comer lot and 4 car garage make th\I perfect associated BP,r•6J(. Q~/\1(1 PS • , ~ ~ J t I <'.' #' I CUSSIC foe an owner or Investor. ------- SHOWPLACE! 2700sq ft.huee mstr s1.11te + 3 lge bdrms. 2 frplcs. lge fmly rm. frml din rm. wet bar & pool size yrd. Call for appt. 545-9'9 l SlM~. Call to see. ETE R OCIAHYIEW 3 Bedroom. 3 bath, glass atrium. model home. 1 c:= Walker & lee Huge master s uite. w/fplc +sliding door lo , ___ R.e_al_EB_t_at_e_~ pavillion. Breathtaking View ol surf & Catalina ~~~ t.sland. Try $12.500 down. For preview of this uni· * VETS * M2~5200 que home. call ~67 O DOWN·O CLOSING ~~~~~~~~ OPIN1t1o ·•'s1vNro1<1rv1C1• Homeslnallareasof Neu !!~~:o~~ Hunt l•IUNll ~~ lnatoD Beach. Sharp 2 Br. j\&91. u. mi to beach. In area. or more ex· peosi~ properties. 10% Down. Call 962· 7788 KEYIW.TOIS Your friends and•~------- neigbbors use Classified when the y have something to sell. They'IJ tell you how well it worked ror them ! ~TSIDE 2123 SAM JOAfi)UIM HILLS IOAD NEWPOIT IEACH OCEAMROMT 1st Time offered! 4 BR .• 3 ba. Finest location near N.H. Y.C. MISA YllDI REDUCED TO $89,000 Attractive 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. Xlnt loc. IACIC IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2"'2 bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool, playhouse, extra storage. $169.000. IAYROMT Several fine bayf ront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 A Y'"t' (),,..,,. tl B f>l':J 6161 QUALITY BUILT 3 Bdrm 2 bath. largel---------i·--------tJ1EW USTIMGl Beautiful waterfront home with boat slip & sa ndy bea c h. i n BALBOA COVES; 4 bdnQs. ramdy rm .. 3~ bat.ha, 2 frplcs .. 2 patios. $327 ~ Includl.ni land! ~II. macneb I Irvine ~ raaltg ..... 6200 Harbor View C.nter lrvlne at CM'l\"1S Valley C.nter 752-1414 family room. used brick fireplace. shake roof. newly plainted in/out. New carpel. Hurry! S&S.000. Call S40-l 1Sl -~.§. .. -HERITAGE . • REALTORS SITDOWN View of bay & Lido basin. like new small 2 BR home on large lot $159,500 CaUownrtagt.~ll lc6oa lay ,..op. llG CANYON l'411ton ONLY $165,000 --------i--*-'•'•"'•7•0•6•0••--1 Distinctive living in this ---------• 3 bdrm. 2 ba El Doradc EXCHAMGIOI LM/Opf SI 79,500 Generous 4 bedroom In the. Blufla on a comer. Step.-'° POOL with 2 paUos. Overloofs lusb greenbelt . WATERf'RONT HOMES ~====== REAL ESTATE 631-1400 WANT ACl'ION! • Clusiled Ads 642·5678 townhouse. Glass walls command a view or lh• · area. Near pool, jacuzzi & tennis. Security gates. 759-1501. c;:I Walker G lee Real Estate ... I • .. .. IOMUS IOOM PLUS PAl&f IOOM They're both in this Fountain Valley 4 bed room. 2 story with 320J> immaculate square feet of living •. There is also two air conditioning units. a wet bar and location that U., convenient to beaches, freeways.~ schools and shopping. Proudly• presented at $152,900. · U~ 1(.)UI: li()Ml:S REAL TORS"'. 675-6000 ff 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also 111 Mesa Verde. at 546 6990 • ,n . ' ~COATS & WALLACE CJ::lJ REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ I lit AIH OV.NlD COM P~N Y \I R1,<I NG THI SOIJIH COASl /\Riii SIN U 1%~ • EASY UVIMG -4 big bdrms -no yard maintenance -back yard living with b i g B B Q & n i c e p o o ,J w/slide ... finished bonus room, could be a child's heaven away from adults~ Enjoy this N. Costa Mesa easy living at $187.900. VA. too, Cll 54Ml41. YOUI fUTUll IS MOW -Live at ~ beach for <>nly $82,000 in lovely 3 Bdrm. that is only 7 years old. Why wait? Happiness is now. Cll '40-6161:. 5Prv1 ng co~ta Mesa·lr v:ne Hu n tington 8 P,1ch-Newporl l:Jeach DON'1 MISS IT! 2 STOllY llAUTY OM.Y $165,000 Presenting the A~ms Thi.a luxurious Canyon model townhouse oo lift· Crest home ln a superb mium lol in Woodbridge . planned development. Parquet enlr~ • up has 2•000 sq. ft. of Uvlng graded crpl tn qipet ~ce ; reou own lbe land! eartblooe. 7st-1.50l bas er:~~ ~~ (.-IWtii5§ijidJI features than I can enumerate. 1ncludlng 3 Real Estate bdrms .. ramily rm .• 2 paUos .. even the now er boxes are automaucally watered! The 2 car Pt neled garage is carpeted. Only S167 .500 9-3/8% LOAN! MESAYERDE $63.900 •. Taite advantage of lbis buyer 's market. This home in a prime area bH It all. Wall to wall carpel· ing. buill·ln kitchen, community swim°'lng pool Ir 1 price that's be rd ... end unit. beautiful t.obeat! CALL7Sl·3191 Bluffs 3 bdrms & den: !p SELECT it 's the popular CARMELJTA Plan. with PROPERTIES frplc. Large loan ts as· . s umable. Sl58 500 Classified Ads are.Jhe · answer to a succeSiilul to..-......-..._,..,...--.~,__..,...,. garage or yard sale! lt's BAY& BEACH 450 NEWPORT CT . OR. 7H11 HORSE PROPERTY 2 Yrs new & this beauty needs an owner. 3 Br. +bonus room. zoned for 2 horses on a \oll acre view lot. No down. oo closing costs to VETS. Offered at $74.900. 540.3666 Wltelc-.11 REAL ESTATE ATTENTION BROKERS ll you have someone who cannot afford· Irvine. Newport or C.M. prices. please call me. I have several Agt. 636-8802 a better way to tell more people! S DOING ~··. BUSINESS .:.: UNOERA -... FICTITIOUS -NAME? II fOll MM fust hi.d yeur 11ew flcllllo,.• 1 .. a111e11 Name a11d ...... not ~ ... l ... <14 It tor pullllcallefl. ••• c1o11 •t fOfV-1 .... , , ... llmllat1011 la 30 Cl•r• ,,_date el~ TM DAil. 't PILOT wlU• ~your....._... Io r I 3 I . S 0 . 0 ... , dn:ulatlofl ........ ltle I e11Ure Ora1111e Co•at arH Ind ..... ftOtlc:e\ • .,,. .. "' .. aclllloM. "' order to eulMllll J04'f •leleme111 ••• p 11 b II ca ti o 1t, a e It a\ epproptl-copy Md O* check to THE DAILY PILOT. P.O. lo• 1511, Coate ...... CA t21a." We 'II do die '"'-FCJ. lnformat!Ofl Hout ..... advertlwltlg ..... call • DAILY PILOJ ams.no E ll ................. Ml ······················-.................... 19111 c;.dl(W •••••••• ••• •• .. .... I~ C.M•to .......... , .•.. Wll 0...-et . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . = Cllr)M« •• • • • • • • • • •• .... • c=-··········· ...... ...,, .. WITH OUR NEW DIME-A-LINE • .. .. ~l ............. w:JI \Alr-.I"' . • •.. • ..• -C...,w • ... •• • • -00.llt ........... ······-................... ..., ........... • • •• IN:I l.Mltol11 • • • • • • • • • • l9U ... __.~ • • .. .. • • • • 11141 lllett..., ••• • • • •.••.• -==. ... :·: :. :.:.:· = ... -......... , ,.._ ... ......... • •••••• l!IQ ~d ........ • ··-"•• ............... ·-· ' ' ....... _..., ___ _ --....... -...... _._ .... ,.... • -....... ·' , .... --•• fl' •• ' ' . ..... .MTeec•P.OOO Spacious 4 bedroom, 2\i batb bome with famlly room overJnoldng )8fle custom pool with jacuz.zi. Large patio perfect ror outdoor entertaining. Outstanding view of ocean and harbor. All this now avaUable for $249,500. A CCILDWIU. llilAIUI-CO. 844·9080 YIEW·Yl!W YllWl Lvly "Trina" model In The Bluff1. Uke being on vaca.Uoo in your own liv· "'8. rm. 3 bdrms, 21,; ba, spilt level condo. 759-1501 c:= Walker & ltrn Real F.Btale PENNY PINCHER ADS FOR PEOPLE TO PEOPLE ONLY $2.00 (for 3 lines, 2 dayt) Call Today • • • Print Tomorrow! Seti any item or combination of item$ 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. Or you may use the handy order blank below and mail to: Orange coast Dally Pilot P.O. Box 1560, 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 4 WORDS MAKE ONE UMI PAYMENT ENCLOSED D SEND BlLLQ ·BankAmericard # ........... . Master Charge # ............ . Exp. Date ...... . Exp. Date .... . Publish for ............ days, beginning ........ . Classification ..•......•..•••..•................. I "Na"'8 .......................................... . .Address .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. . City ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....... . DAILY PILOT 642 .. 5678 PrrFJ BARR En REALTY -------- ec>MIOUS JllWI AIDcbo Saa JQ9qUia • 2 bdrm. 2~ ba oftttookinl lake 6 pUk. Hear pool " Jacu:ui. Hurry • l1. woo 't last!S6Mll :;'J Walkr.r t: l t:r. A CONVENIENT ~NC AHO l(WlltQ GUIO[ FOtt THC CAL OH THE GO. -~ J HERITnGf fH Al f()N~ 5'IOIDOWM i:m.~ U you are a~ 1" CID 11ke .. tM l&kf' h'ocn buy ua&a -.-1 br, H6 a ... m 2 ba&.h lie boet• tbe S....W. C::: •• '" 'wood· I« the abo\tt down pay· IM1dce r .. un1 lny~ fl)elll. flocM bu Iota of 11roU toJlbt poo4 e&off bJ. UMCI bnck. ceramic tJlf WIQ& tOlft..S.• Taktt a 6 J fltlOI, ff&_fWard· ,...._Oft)'CMU' ttl ... Wat.oo lltal Eatate. redwood deelt. Tbtt m.aai. ... ue all the nne quahU. fA aJI 565 bullt ,i~~~~~~~jO...PoW 1026 .... truaaYONTHtS ________ ;,,; ....................... (»IS! .... C....O tmAt,.C''AM 48r . uotrat air . ~~nO..-.lt , .... •MDI 11 '* 4 ..... a bath ~ 111 c:ov paUo. -ShiillY 6 eecluded floral tamllY Mme~ 11led ea· new at pab!t. -l Bii PJ*io ttont entry. Blatt try. lt...tace, do\lbl• 8ur.C.:mllleftt. itU noon. Bii ocean •ara1e; ln1t ft~ , -a:. 1 __..... ontu• /Jn "' vtew llvtna room botQ yard Met doli to 1c v .. -.. _. v · ....ave atone fireplace. and aboppln• ! Ooly uW bhlf'f h'ont IM>me. I ,, I ".- •,, uJl l~l[~J IPaclous family room aTJOO.C.1115il-UIZO t:=~~3t----~-=--£~~r~~~ J QUAIL :!P~~i~v'.e:eu~ VACANT wtua ocean view! Priced PUCE SM0.000. ~\09 Prine. ~fast! Call DOW PIOf•l11S-_only ___ .------4 0-WNllU•llSIUl'HOlllN('f• ~ft-P.aiU 1 ............. 1040 • ··-••v ....................... blbedlllflWoomwn & famlb' room ~1f THE Rf'AL ' ~ ESTAlE RS SOUTH OPHHMfWAY bl C«ma del Mar. 2 BR. 1 BA w/[rplc. ~n...tront. Ready to bld aacutlooal unit ln rear. Owner anx· lous. Price reduced to $l80.0llO. MIMJ828, Vdky • ... ,.,._ ...... ..._._ ---.... LUXURIOUS &LAVISH! Luxury bl Cameo Shores. Lar1e secluded front pet.io, fountain " pool! Spacious oceanview llv· tng room & ramUy room. Formal dining room. CM"a kitcbeD bas every convenienc•• Lavish master wing. Den qr study. Sewing IJ laundry room. Includes pool ta· ble, bltn stereo 1ystem. fantasUc storage too. Private beacbea-and much more! For private oreview call 673-8550. Ol!fN Ill 9 • II\ •uN IQlll N< I 1.:11111 1crt•o.1tx Lowest price ln CdM. 2Bdrm. lBa in front. Studio I.Drear. 1135.000. By owner. 640-781M. HAllOIYllW 4 Bdrma .• family rm .. maaslve lot; crisp " bright! Area's b est value. $210,000 Or offer HASJ'lNGS&CO. REALTORS fJ40..5560 OldCdMC..... Step! to beach. 3Bdrm. 2Ba. Priced to sell. F1rm al $199,SOO. 640-8073 ext 2112.. 1024 --· , ..... In CoUeae Peril. New The Back Bay vmaie Priv. party wantt to ~Y 4 carpets! L•l'I• yard• aondo--.J Br. 2 8a. 2 sty br blocne ill H1.1nt. Bcb Talk to RED CARPET eod wdt, l~ yrs old. fn>mprtv. party. 5'9-Sl?3 WE:LlSrEN'.154-1* Very de1ltat).le area. u.u•n• Stu.1~. Call 640.5112 fllSTIGIUMns ""'""" "' qt, 5 UDitl + 4·Ple•. new IAleAIM! CODltnaCUon Del' bl Price rectuc-.d twice-now l IDIM + 14M IM · "!.. e =:·900! i c•~ 3 BsceUent bome 00 larse HuriUn&1on Beach ~•· """"'"~ ect'Olr' Jot-rtdueed (or Uon. AU. rented. fan· " Jia.anUC bonus fut -~•e Reduced to tastic Investment !!°!2.:.: ~!k.~ountry s11..0o. 0VA or FHA '9,.IRf~flhtft! ;"~p-.;:8:~ terpu. ftV access, ltiJlfi&ifDllll BBQ. TRANSFiRRt:D Call:•zm sp;r.r ER MUST HAVE 1••·1•HtlHOll N<'f llUlf;DlATE SAL.£! I : aa1'LI S6S Resale Specialists. BAROAIN HUNTltJ\S ~·~lliJJ ~!o~!mw:=:T!~ ~~.~~J.~~' --::-a == [. . • • mUCTIOM Cu1tom eitecu"4v& e:sUtea. wa.Udna distance llliilb( Of e mo '•· new contem· to surf &sand. P'eatu.rtng nuu porary. 2 sty home. Nr lge 3 br .• ba. over 2000 owuEISHIP bch. 3 Bil. 2 BA. fabulous IQ. ft .. dtb. ratnUy rm. nn It itch en in cl u d i n a fonnal din rm, 2 frpl~ + Shows an this Deerflel<t :; microwave. lusb umel 4 separate patloe. view of bedroom famUy borne carpetJ.ni. . central A/C. ocean. Follow Beach with central air and clos~ au&o. ..,.-lnklera "a very Blvd ao. to lndianepolls, to park, schootl aod con- anxioul seller. Pnce re-weal to Delaware. '°· 3 vement to frW'Way ac ~to-.SOO.&t9-6im. =.=,'R:~ cess aod shoc>Pma. Cati Gwld. 86().3&30. today ror deUUs. He.rttC_. lnlluenced rare ~ndo nr ocean. atones' throw or Newpe>rt. $19,900. Agt. 645-~. VIEW HOME RIDUCID Lovely 38drm .. Open 4 Br, 2 ba. rormal dirun&. aft.n 's til sold. S87.SOO. RAHC14 lEALTY brick trplc. corner lot. 2 Owner. 19142 Hamden 5i1·ZOOO car car. 900 Dogwood. _Ln_. 982_-6_1_03_. ____ -------- Pbooe7Sl-0774eves. 98.000 MOVES YOU IN 3Br. 2Ba, fresh paint. va· immediate posseaslon. cant. lrg cov patio. Mesa ideally located. 3 BR 1 ~ deJ MM · ba. 1'°' mi from beach. '81..500 · 557-8470 m.azu. anytime for de· ...:....--------• tads. No q\Wify·Dra.ma tic. OU 21La--Questa---cuti--l-~-i-to sty, 3Br. 2~ ba. Nr bcb, bch 3 bd e. 11< mb 8KdnSl29950 '46-103S • rm. -.. a. • · cathedral ce1 ltngs. MESA VERDE 4 Br 2 Ba, Spanish tile root. built x1nt cond .. S82.SOO. ()pen ins, RV le boat access & Sal/SUD lU. 2972 Andros many xtras S79.900. 13y Sl.,546-4478. Owner 1826 Delaware • ________ , ~1858 Princtptill Oftl.y OPEN HO USE SAT/SUN Aug 26 & 27 3 .... Zlattas double 1ara1e. palio. 12-6 PM fruit trees. sprinklers.•-------- f19,900.. • LAMDMARK * Roy McC_., Rltr s Bdrm. 3 ba. s yr home 541·7729 with cunnite custom spa lHE GREEN belt view It open beam celhngs give Uus 3 bdrm Uruverauy Park home ~ fresh, airy. open reeling. Talk to RED CARPE'r WE USfEN I 7~·1202 LOCATION! LOCATION! CHIRPY "'S -------•and many extras. "' ---------• SlC.,000. Can purchase ••••••••••••••••••••••• This huge • bedroom 2' • bath home bas 1t all Detached at the end or the cuJ·de-sac, beoutiful- ly set on tree lined greer.· belt. central air. pro- fessionally decorated and landscaped Extras !talon? You won't want to wait on this for oniy $1C..500. Call to see. • CllC11ET MESA VERDE for 156.000 dn and as- "' " SHOWPLACE sume a 7'-lt"A. 1st T 0 for r.e:!i~e~o:!~02 14 acre. park/view, cmr. $29.SOO +an int only baths. 1bls house bas the Bigger & nicer than most 122.SOO 2nd for 3 yrs. works! •77,900. Call mOclel bales. $179,000. By Owner. 982-0385 • owner. S46-92tj&. • •-------- 752-l920. 1967 Balearic 2Q MEW HI HMS ' 'f)UAIL MISA YEIDE ~A~1d:~R PLACE Nr golf course. larger t 3Br. 38a. 2000 sq ft sty luxW')' home. 4 BR. 3 901·920 Delaware NOPEITIES.. BA. den 1169.000. By W.ofBeachN.olAdams 10,.. Tl 1:10 '.M.t owner. S40-7196 Pre-CompletJon Prices •---L-------• Beaut 4 Br. 2 Ba. new Troy Realty 149·9090 CUSTOM HOMES plush cpt. Ma h og lntM •044 OPIM DAILY panel'g, sprnklr. con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 345 E. Zlrcl St. C.M. crete dr., elec car drop.. PR!SCOTI RANCH REAL TY sss.zooo Only 4 tell ot these 7 new nr. S89,500. w JflSOO dn. , cmtom homes on a qwet Mes.t del Mar. 2811 Woodbrtdge Place Li-------- cul·de·sac. Each w /4 Lorenzo Ave. Ownr/ait. sBR. 3ba on cul.<fe·sac bdrms. 3 baths, wetbars. 751·38M. next to beach. 731-44114 ... -......... -· .......... ... 2 Cplcs. & much more. NEA--R-O-.C-.C-.-.-8-r-. N-ew-t-1y _wt_d_ys_. _____ _ Come & see ror yourself ......... a1oc1 what lovely homes they remodeledldtchen. Can't 1v1u.- are! Owner t aaent do better ro~ thi.s price. Higlllli•dt 552-4894 or 642-2164 or 1119..500. Btr. 754.QQ. Beaut decorated lrg 4 673-0782. s.trfaMlyHoMt bdrm. 2~ ba. w1spec· 3 edrms. with huge low tacular view. Top qual I t •-crpts, drpe. landscapuig. ma ntenance pa 1c> "" 1 yr old Lusk home. Best IESTIUYIM IRVIMI Huge 6 BR 4 Ba home 1r. The Rallch. over 3.000 sq.ft. With carden room olf\M master bdrm C311 541).,~for morr details ·~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS pool, frplc. "bonus of· Irvine loc OwnertAgt flee". Easy access to 833·0727 aft 8 Open~~~~~~~~ Crwy&beach. $125,000 Sat/Sun l·S EBBTIDEREALTY -----~-- 494·MS8 • BEAUTIFUL 81DffW8~o---a = ~ramny iWIM In Greenlree. County charm, lot• or •l· mo11phere. freshly pa1t1l· ed. near pool and schoot~ and priced to 11111 al 187.500. . . 1 • , I " •• ,.,.... • ............................................. -.................. •••••••••••• .. ••• .. •••• . ._. .......... Mw~u • ·,· d ,__ ..... lhon .... .I'* ~;IKhr--.AuQuttM. 1171 DM.YPllOT QI .. -·· .. ···--· ... 1.u.9 .. ~ ~ oee.r--........ .._.._,.___ ~ ......... -. ::~:;;;;;;~~=;;·;·~ • .;' i';• ...-..... l 012 ...... .... ..,. C ~ II•• 1071 I 071 •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. ••-• • ----~ .......................... _ .................. ,,.,.rty 200•t• c:..t.Mlte • .......... i;;-. .. •••••• "..................... - -• --8 ....a JZOZ 3i"' • ... ... r¥11. ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .................... • •ms , .... I ......... ugune ~Tri""'-• *-dvplex• "•·plex... •HO• l91ND•S• l Br, Ii• rntct yard. oa*r ,.._....., ".,.. Vl'VI' ~-·· ........ 11U1 dlnict from LIM di· LOWR!NTALS all wood hOuse. Hfw Id W.....TOP 'J •&1W Realfy ~ :U·=rt w1cp. CT14>11M704 Qilltoda.v·Mov1today. patnt/ru1• $290/mo. aan to vm.p. bat. b1P ........ for. .....cm::, Jr a.u .. : ........... 1«»'1'::=nc1e. 1.;-:;.;;;..;.,..0;.;..l;,..;.;..:.; ___ _ at vieW ftoftl eY9l'J roca:.Ro BAii' YllWVllWYllW Pltm9 iavett.tnen\. Mil· EASTSID& CM. • re --~Mekldt/petl. ~ lD t.b1a prlce n.!119 tllaD 4 IR ,lli·~ NoriftYiiW lna ooli ens.GOO. E•· aldtuces on a double lmlbrllMrdcli/Pftl th I bdrm., JY, bath :JaJlury = .~ ~ cell•l loullonl tall wlde B·J Lot. A•l· S1D1'1r'°'W.,.._..& ~\ID 00 Mcluded eaa•aac. .. ...... "' , ... rm .. m.uoo '° ,. m.aoo ==kl=t·~· ~ bJ dllUJUIWlbed ~. wtw••w&bu.M.acb C u.a.••ot C.M.DUPLEX aoolbrttct+prase tt••••••••H••••••••••• Bl11tUI Aqmt.:.· !Price iect•e9d to •• r. I •• l l a;. fAMTASTI .......... . -2 R-1 aou ... ., be .,, .. ttdapebpatiO iSR. \ Ba.ONuvltiw.ao h•.• ;'il:;:'" •tW.11 LANI HOt• ~\~ ~.~~':[ tteet.beDHt\lice-ll yrd •rk, bnck 11auo 4tWUI ....... -........ ~ ............ , !!'~O/offer . Alt. =:~'YsR~~~ ~~-1119\Glot ...................... OW'IW•PACI ... ftlUI .. lllll'f Plub • bdrm w/l&e boo • A oil ~•. L»all Mabn 1.udaeapq. l:n ,,_u,. ra~uet tlu~ .,...Gnlll'*71 Sellen ha•• bo•111tt «.Mr.~lu'rJl 1· ------............ ----· IYOWt• ••11W _... ~· = •r t1 SIM --Allpri "o~ -Ma 11'1 ~ .....a--~ •... AllareN • ces """·-'-2 bf' l bahs• w..-~}bdi-JM.tao>U)'rm ,.. kWr ~ .... 16"""5 .._...._. 1206 ""Jlb~adulta, no peu: ~~-~ + boa\IJ rm. Sllt,.llOO. ••IW_._... • .S7t.tll, ..... CO. _ .................... wo. Furnished '37$ . ...... IOlf ,_,.., 518 •10Mo011a81aDU1. ONLY S*K. Cash t.o SIOO a bt, 111da. pet1. -....or8'1$-811l rtlrl1, eompactor, DOYERIHOaES new lom.,Prtndpab OC'I· wuher/clryer. patlo 2 BR. trc uv rm. frplc. I.. qqldnll tbtu.ou& • .._t Owllr/lflr au• ..u 48?. ~ Woo t aut Iona. ~ A "!uat. fl'u. ~cl gar. pauo. A 11111 have tut a.a.. llO.~ ua. prot ladlcpd, Is cS.-RLD All· *CONsi.JvER 'S GUlDE early Se-pt. tihture adlta. . *......a* 0... WW eart'J • _. toraled w /Jacuul Ir Ms ,.. ..... •1069 ..... IOIO 141.0100 $37$mo.Ev•:83l-91* ONlil Ade of hwy. level TD •nw DOOi· BllD microwave .... ;:.:.............. ....................... • • • • • • • So.ba8adin)'f~1'No, 4 ~-3 8 .. _ ~·~· ~ tobe h. •• I VLo.L.. 1067 many Olber •tr•• ' Utr· l'rflbabometnquiet ·-J•Y --'""''"" ·~' ~ ,.::-mtnor ·~. :?~!!.'!.;.:.......... taJ9,600, <m" Sunday1 D U P L E X 0 N pride ol ownenbip area tallll1•JPr1-ArH Sl3iomo.67M625 · ..... , ............. ., .. paln• Weal I• home• Mf•PAYS 11-5. 1.Sll tblaad Dt. P!'.NINSULAislquSeUOO anlle&atateodolcul'4ie· ,._..,._...... ,_ 3 B.R dee. din rm Beaut.2st.ory3br. ·~~. lncoM.. Harry. onl1 ~orm.1311. block. Com~etely t"e· aac.12yn. S70,500. USA 9'ql«boeb. Wellmaln·-:;. paint new t.lle. No h'plc. dahwhr. kid•(" ..,... Vtew ~~.f~~!m tlle ~e~w/2 :S.3:: l ~!Ur Ht•OI01 or taiDed 6 oecupled. Casa pets mo &75-l4U pee.aok. M'1S. Ag\; No ee ftad1 °'am patio cl u.11 lovely El WA...-..OMT a ~ ~ar. Sl65.00G. --hdftcia BMltJ no..cmz · · •%588; 913·2'1t. ' ball a Bdrm, famonn, IBr, 2 ltGl7. I level eon· 0...-ODtoctoae Wi t ' 011 1191 • • • •' • • ~!~.~!:~.~~.1.~ Nioe3 br. 2 ba trplc, pr: lll!I• cwntry klteben. do. Newaboy model al Io I an u a r 1 l 9 7 9 . •••••••••••••.......... 1 paUo. Cncd yd. Kitt. & &ones throw from rec. LM Cove. Courtn~ to broken. EXTRA LAROE 4 er: 2~ .,..,_ Trf.ftn 3 BR duplex, c: ean. new peu ok. $44$. Agt. no 'te· c:entB • lake Sacrifice A39.000. '1Mltl..trorllr. Dore Bl, in DOINlar area. Mm i ,_,oew. SL0,000 below =: :.'f.~"50 mo. 964'2566orf13·29'1_1 __ pnce .. .burr;yl n4-T»l98L Xbll. ~ nr. Priv. IMly Jota ol jotentJaJ. Oo1y martet. Prime Anaheim ' ~ 2 t• Ylley llM beM:b; a BR, den, trpl., S&,900. Bkr, '/S4:GG. location. A mutt to aee. C.-.. W.. 3222 ... ••••••••••••••• .. -,.• $15.000DOWN ~.$195,000 Brokel'ssa.mT ....................... Lovely p1Uobome 2 ·~ •BY OWNER •BEACH RI~. S7W800 Ollllra.tl ..... D L X 3 Br . 2 'At B • · attach gar. PoOi. sJ)tl: la just 200 atepe away. ---------1••..................... te'W'POITllACH DELUXE Fret dplx. a1s Ulmis racU. cloff t.o r~. u-111..;.'t aBr. 2Ba, trplc, 2 car gar ..... ..._, I I 00 , UNITS Marl a old. $S2S mo· avail Sept u. AdlLs •· y~ in a CUmel·llke HU!ng .... ,, must °C" ,_. s. ~ a to beach. 2 lob ~ $385. 638-9'148 ~ onapvttt.lnLidoSanda U •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• __ .. _ 2 -9500 aaa.soo M.S-1212 1be beat or Weaic:urr. 111'119? l~ w/..-.. + BigC&Q)'OGexec:bome,111' IW1i40.1Hda l o YOU KNOW YOU'VE ... !...,.. M Neat1)t groomed 3 Bdrm iata,vaca.ot. Owner wlll IOU course. •Br. 2 ..... Ba .... ••••••••• ... ·~ ARRIVED! Cathedral ......, ~ ~ IACI IAYI home with beauUtuJ Don't pay rent.buy tb1a amDce. Only t400.000 fonml din. muntry lrlt. ~BR z .,_ celllao. eedar panelin& --......;;;::=-------Great family bomelocat-yard. Near lfarlnen al~ .. ~e .. Aroer:,:in A&ent67H700 den. 2 frplca. covered a:e.. ell t.o ~bls. ~ tbro111bout l hia ex-UljOl'nOMTOIUY .... in ooe cl Newport's 1cbool, abopplng, et~. w,"' .. _ • enc · 1011.,,_ .e!~.; Own r t 714 > __ .new .e-. c ecutivebomeaayallall· Ji1exible tlnanci.01. as· ciu ........... tmea\ ODb' Call Adil Pt. $U,500 _.,. , __ ... ........ ... ... no need to brag abou aume VA loan. no credit best area. 4 Bdrm.a., 2 SE""'' · · (~) Beautiful prl de or paint m1out . yd atatus. this JM>me la you check or qualifying. baths, formal din rm. & 1151 ..... Ho.. Store ownenblp project for Custom bil new so. of leaned. $460. Ev statement of success! Sp8cious Miu.ion Viejo 3 nunpus rm. SUper clean I IMl-88ll5 sale by Jwner. Near bwy, 3Br. 2.,..Ba, formal 1_9152-.:....:..:......:..3282.:....:..:.. ____ -f!_ Open beams. fireplace. Bdrm, d.ininl rm. fam· callto~~·.u·OOOY! · Costa Mesa'• So. Coast din, fam rm. study. Go see this 3 br 2 wet bar, privacy plus rm & 2 paUos. Mature ~• COSTA MESA Plua. Adults, l!O(>I, 7 yrs lodry. custom ~~ar Crplc dah:,..hr kid family togetbernea landscape w/room for Newport Heights, 2 Brand new! '18 Lancer. old. Gross '290,000. Ask· gar, wllt to Big vutvua. pets Ot $456 964. wbereyouwantit.Built pool. Quality built. bdrm. older home on 3U44inaduJtparlt.Cloee Ing s2 ,eso.ooo . Sl~S mo. yrly. Taking 973-29'iiA&t.Nofee ins, master bedroom b Owner may consider large lot wltbaS:1vate •tt.borYlewHws to aboppina·low 1pace n41'6C-'116 &Jllllicationa Cot Sept 11-----=-----~ separate dressin& roo leasepaymentapplledto rear yard. 8rd m. or Large remodeled renl (3'98) S29,950. LahfOl'S. llOO ~· 673-3909 aft • pets. Move m :o::~ :r8f~ el8{'11.~n down ... hur1'Y ! ~:~ i;:;;~e~~~~ ~=l ~~and.ot~r::'. ~can Mobile Homes ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• IPallallM .. Wkdyl ble ... 3 Bdrma 2 ~: J:}~ ~ tocetber.Spectacularell· wUlfinance.Sll0,000 study,_ 4 ba & cedar · OfRCllLIMiSITI Av 91"· • •CONSUMER'SGUI pensive Yieln ol blllslde, MEWPORT Ill.CH peneied ram rm. Bonus IXC8'TIOHAL IUY · Huntin&tcD Beach bmba. ~le, bltim. 1575 . .,..,,.,'"'"'"' can.yoos,cltylighlacW'V IW.TY 675-1642 nn&baovergar.2used Play golf? Love tbe 27,000 sq. ft. lot aear Drlve Y only 7u Onsand2Br. REAL ESTATE lquptbecoastllnecom brict frplc's & white beacb?Supersinglewlde P.clflca Hoapllal. s Nardssua.8'13·'1229 2 sty, security. P RAMCHl!ALTY plete the feeling ol bav V•y Newport Terrace pJcUt fence. You own Accent w/new add~n. PolntaSbop. CntrflClYlc Zbd.frpk, pr. S38S. lst& gymn. sauna. _, Hl..ZOOO ing the world at Y 1.-., •-'lflll l IR the land. $209,SOO. up1radecl drps /cpts, Cent.er. Sl3S.OOO. lat 620 Acacia 67H779 ~eves. ------'"'!'--1 feet. See this marvelous '--'-='59:'.1:-.':'95=:00:---Newly redecorated, va-ma Port. Manleigh Cir $!3.000. <BP8047-62) David Bourke Rltr 5.17-3463 Br + family rm ho • Ccl1ibri• 3 Bedroom. 3 :'1°tlom al&S....!:,.~ M . canUcadjacenttogreen· Owner/Agt. MobltHw store $46-9950 3 BR. 2 ba. lrg ram rm. 1~ ba. trplc.-.compl. · Model before you ec e o --------I belt Ir recreation. Priced &M-4CMO/~ ~ ~ ... LOT .~ ... 1 t dee. No. olWamer. E or aQythingelse ... $21.5,000 Imm a c . s BR San below new unlu at 0 THE ""'""'"v"' • pool, ne-w crpLs "'pan · Newland. 8S22 Lois Cir E nd unit towohom ll""So.CoastHlway Velarde,Camilyrm.new 183900 Muslseeloap· ONEHObUS ESl~RO:ssoooDbl wide Laguna Ullls 8 .000 Ownr.S48.as32. $1100pootserv/gl'dnr.in· $465.mo.+$296.move-)n Jocated on greenbel '" crpts, prof. landscaped. pr 0 eclate a ll the BAY.2 r, • • A/C, Island kit. xtras, PRIME HUNTINGTON cl.640-l.860 cost. Drive by tst. dll around CQrOer from 497·2457 &»2011 amenities. dwoAGT963-4888 8AM·l9PM830-09l9 BCH Jota. So&M w/ln· Irvine Terrace 3Br. 2 ba rorappt.~6i tennis courts & Cam Laguna Beach ICahlaRedty Hart.orY•HtMs 1 .~ ... •HIUS come.AiLMZ-3338. luxury home. ms1mo ...... 2Ba -closed PA'._ I N t ....._ rt•--L 1069 54.11.91~2 --~ J>h.ouAlSllO•-""'s-1727 IK, '-• _.,. poo • ew carpt: s LagiMaH• 1050 IW~ --~ •Br. FR. nu crpts, xint Price slashed on this o.tof~ ,...,. .,..,, frplc. gas BBQ. n l drapee,paintandpauo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ E_S_T_A_T_E ___ cood. Quick posseuion. 2Br. 2Ba Esprit. All p,---;t;"'' 2550 8 MONTHS NEW ,2Br.,64S-__ 12_19-'-,<2-1.3_>_4_39_~ __ l +-~-· 2 ba .• fam. rm. $10 000 ON $161,SOO, fee. Owner. a....J. m· cl'd Allowance _.... r t.o .. Ab ... 1s ·-Wlth potent.aal for om ~1141. ...,,_ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• near s res, "" • ~ Darling 2 bt, l b . orworkarealngarag~ VA-FHATEaMS ' Beautilulbomeonestate ~=~~~~./;~· CHOICE mo.675-6299 dsbwhr. gar, rncd Y •. are available on this Mocr.dlt Mftdecl 111.ed lol. (12,000 S.F. + > Prime Pellin location, 1 Kids & peta ok S385 A ereet, Bdrm, ram rm Big• bdrm. 2 bath, poor, on Jove1y street or bsetromocean, byownr. a~ Sten PROPERTIES ~~·tr:. J2•c:~~1:l~~: Nofee.964.25e6: m · home wbicb aets on a Jae, wa·-an Complete-cuslom homes --2 bdrm, dng rm, $11.S,OOO. _._. ~ P d · f lot id u:n Features formal dining ...,.. ~ 9S3-86l3 .A.-a.. V drl veway • &ar ~ /W • Beaut. 3 BR condo, pat . premium ee prov • 1y remodeled, new tbru· + kitchen eating area: .....,...,_ Sacrifice by ownr, mobile '" ~ bone pro-laundry. uill in~1d SS60. pool, nr Harbor Viiw Ina privacy and off-out. Owner wW finance. Fam Rm, w/used brick IAYFftOMTS hm. must aeU. lOX.50. Cls ..-.es. Ready t.o buikt. 61.S Larbpur. 644·5414 school. Ml.5. 7Sl·t560 ~ atuet RV park lo&. SlSS,000 balance. Ask for t.Jc & 1'aiaed hearth; 35• XTRALGE PIER t.obcb,xtraa.ICT-7021 ~w .. --. , _eves __ .-------•--'---------m.soo Ed. Chernow. 964·2455 .... -,.......... •. Brand tom hom•·· Cal livingrmbasimpresslve &SUP FAMILY,ARK u 1v. acres. Fantastic newcus ~.> For Appt. agt. Many other bomea fplc & opens t.o lge cov-Open Sat/Sun l·S Last c"An""' t.o get lnt.o view & utilities t.o proper· SPYG• •rs br 2...., ba, walk to bea.cfi. 644-7211 sameterms __.... ti & l dsc ped Ba 1.a-n.. ...... ~ -view of ocean. m~ ""'"" pa: 0 an a 615 ys ..... M''" this family park at.n dbl ty line. S7650 w /tenns. ~acular view home other am•n1t1es. l•-------•I yard. RM for pool-sep. Also. channing 4 BR · .f.I 2~ acres. Horse pro-_.., ,.._ Lo "' IMTHE ILU~S yd. for garden. Call to ex· 3 ea. almost new w/pier wide ~ldenwest 3Br. perty In the beautiful available vd. lst. ve· <2U>333-3846 ,,,, Piere ila many custom &alip Welt.on &Co 28a, pnce reduced to Mari an n a•. S6 8 O o ly yard. formal din mg ft 2'100 sq ft. of greal living. l 1 R th L · · · $29 990 <LB7717·73> rm .• 4 bdrms. $1295 Per 3 BR. walk to bea . WOODtlJDGE 4 BR. fam ldtch. 3 ba. eatures. u aune 6'7S-e900 MOmLEHOMESTORE wltenDI. mooth school, park. ssa. YIU.AGE playrm. upgraded. Pvt Rltr. &46-GIO 84&-8895 U ~acres. Nr shops & 53S-4368 • Mod 1 3cn.. 2Ba ~ft•'""' -nbel• cul·d.e---------r-rh•Rft 1076 acboola.$1466peracre. 67l-4400 ~Nl(,rL lll\I L[ Y f. 1\550(.11\TES Aspen e. ,u,, • · _. ...... ..---., --UPLEX 0u•••A-.a ~j frplc. owne r (714)oue to·stroke. Lel4ure aac. Close to tenn11, •••••••••••••••••••••••Tradewlnd1 Trailer llD · ............ HARBOR Fernhill Con"lf . 982-0152 or 981-6148. World 2 BR. 2 ba manor. super location. Priced to FANTASY ISLAND New lots-ocean view Village Sp. 68. 2191 ing buy for the invest.or. lBr+den/or bdrm.~. Courtesy to bkrs. Mostly furn. incl sterling sell at $165,000. ownr / . bu ·r b v custom homes. Harbor Blvd. Walk to Only rn.soo. 2 car gar. pool/tenn1a. & Dresden China. $..'54.000 agt. 759--0331 Nol quite, t 1 you 8 e Haf R E 661-6404 Shopping 4e Bus. See Cal 973-4626 llOWI rec. $400 mo lse. Huai. LOIJlflCI leoch IO ~~~~~~~~! r~taslled about Uvln~ en · · Managa-. lltl ...... U htc. Harbour RJty 84&-3643 !dr ••••••••• •• • ••••••• ••• ,_cas_b._837 __ ·2_153_____ = like a Roman, this um· New custom home. 2000 sq '631 E 17th St, S A A Ow1~100 or appt ' OCEAN VIEW 2400 sq ft,-Real &tale Sales.Small que ~might be Just rt. 3 br, family rm. OWNER SAYS ~ · ' · tl:irl>or fn \'t"lmt·nt <.:n · ' New. Victona bcb close SELL idle items with prestige ore. N .B. the ngbt place.~ of fireplace between dining MAKEOFFER INVESTORS Neat3br,2ba,gar.crpu. by Agt. 673-5721 Dally Pilot Classified Ad. Personalized serv. w I ~ble, an indoor ~wam-& living room, sundeck 1978 20xS7 Someriet 2Bt, Priceless ocean view. fncd yd. KJds & pets oli b"*er. exper 'd in resid., ~pool &jacuzzi, & a olf master br. 2 ba, 2'h 2Ba, completely UP· French counlrY·&~yle COltoW... 3224 $435. Altt . no fc~ 4"~ down. 2 br, view, 12 mos. til loan required. $124,900. 494·7084 HOUSE &o be A UC. TIONED at PUBLIC Sale. 4 bd. 2 ba. Ocean view Peggy 980-4388 Laguna Beach Boat Ca- nyon. Open House Fri/Sat/Sun. By owner. 619 N . Coast Hwy. Reduced to sell. Two lg luxurious 2 br +den wwnhouse condos. Fan· tastic whitewater view. Steps to diver's Cove. $275.000 • $28S,OOO. 497-1562. 497-4743. Excellence 111 every detail ol this ex-pansive 3 BR. 3 BA + family, den, atudy home. ·Microwave, j ac\n:zl. stained glass. Sparkling coaatlin• vu. $395,000 Starting a New Bualness apt.a & shopping ctrs to Vlewof ~ck ~y. rooun· car garage. Best buy in graded. Ul826l6) home. No. San Diego ••-••••••••••••••••••• 964·2566or973·297l help you. M.r. Pussell. tainl! & city lights. Viva area 96CM1BO s:JM974 Moble ~Store c.ounty, close to commty ,.._ _______ _ 63Hi2S2. Roma! 848-ZMs ' ' 848-8895 clbhse. tennis crts. •• SUper 3 br, 2 ba. def ' •------------------• jacuzzi, lo upkeep, 38r, MESA YEADE Crplc. rncd yd. Kid:; WHITE WATER ILLN~FORC~SALE 3Ba, att 2 car gar. t yr 4 BR. 2 ha, 2 story, cor· petsok. S4S5 Agt. no fe I ~ ... u TO IEACH ri Beautifully furn dbl wide old. Present ownr will ner lol. S600 mo. AvaUa· 964-2566or973·2971 : , "~ 21 Ocean View. total secu · Newmoon. shows like consider lease. Lease· ble Sept t. Realtor . G b b ( 1 ; $107,500 __ ..:::f ty, 2 BR. 2 Ba, Condo. new, 8JC20 enclosed bacltforlyt.$140,000.By 548-7729 real' r. 2 a. rp~. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. seller IE'LJ _ f • Owner anxious $89 900 c....... gar Kids & pefj& -WESTCOAST.PACJFiC Po r c b . $3 3. 0 0 0 . Ownr (714) 438-2446 or • .,...., . . motivated. submit! CF Wtitclff ifflty CPW441!i6-6a) 7S3-3S3S ok. Agt . no fee . $45~ callMS-9161 640.llS7 REALESfATE831·2600 Mabletto.. Store Small married family. To 964-2566or9"i3·297l ~ r-L-...., -. see call 646-3490 5 PM lo 8 j ' Ac:c:c:o rdlng to _.._ _._. •--LL. u L......1-.-324 Celltornl• 8uelneaa •nd C I tr I 078 ---------. -plll'J ..... _ · • smo .a.-for s• 1200 •••••••••••••••••••• •• • •••••••• • •••••• • • • • ..... · ~;o~:~":8 1~0~5:~ Q>ea~ 2 bd, 2 ba Ul ••••••••••••••••••••••• -...,.. tta.n,..,.,lhed Big beaut 4 br, 2 ba. new R~•Ls • ,_rson• doing bue!MM Westclilt. S83.SOO. or lse BY OWNER ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• p 1 us h c pt. M ah o g t '""1"' ~ undef • tlctllloua MIM opt64S-7S220wner/Agt MUST SACRIFICE-SACRES FOR MOllLE lcAoal.a-d JI 06 panel'g, spmklrs, elec t BR.! Ba. £.: "'"'' Ill• • •1•1•m•nt l~~~~~~~~~I ·--L ._via-Large ' br, 2 ba. cor lot. Level area recenUy de· ....................... gar dr opnr, $575/mo. 3 BR. 2 Ba.. . .. SS2Slf1 :!': ~~:. c:u:~= 1: Lo:i;" A~lan 'C;ndo. To many xtras too men· veloped prOJ>e!1Y· Xlnt Winter. 3 BR, 2 ea. formal 2811 Lorenzo Ave. Call S Br. ~8:R: 2.b~ ·!&S SJ.tr; lour llm•• '" • Westc:~EREDUCED Dramatic Uv 'g rm . tioo. Must see. S88.~. ror country laving. WOD· din-rm $5.50. mo. (21.3) 751·31116. Miss1011v1e10 ".•,•.-:•r:' -~' t~ y must see this sm.soo. . ()penbse.496-2381. dmoberflluel hpoo~eenot:a~o:er 4'5-Waft.6. Plush cpt, bluns. dbl gar IMl1lnt1al1located. otomu be t r P~ltolM,IJtr 10%00WN,91,A,%JNT. Ter-·. . ... _,. ___ L 31&9 w/opnr. Pool, tennis. Tll• a1a1•man1 •• cus the8~! ... noriw Oin· no qualifying, 3400sq f\ 4 ...., FARGO rw ... r--2BR,2ba. $i50. 3 Br. 3ba ~ I nd l feredal ...,.,~p ce 4S.1Sll ••••••••••••••••••••••• --. ... •"""""or"•n"u 4 ~ ,..qvtred br •• • • the area. Features are 4 ---------br 3 ba 3 car garage, 2 <TI4J676-5717 be bf l ......, ........_ .....,..., r.:~·=.~~r.°~9!'~': bdrm formal dining, ILUFFSCONDO =ces. si59,ooo. ORS22·2080 ~=r~~~ ~~m~~ns Sl3S I,\ acre. free utll. Al l/~'4(J. r oat ban II• r•q11lr• large fa.m·fr & 1lnterlor t900 Sq. ft. 3 Bdrm. 2~ 10 Ir 20 ACRES Bdrm. 2 baths +dorm must. See. Nice cottage ')!· proof of filing '° op9n pool patiO. urry. ba • q ul ck eac row. Detached twnba. 2 bd, l'h loft. Yrly lse. Sl.500/mo. Fee. 64.5-4900. t G'.12. 8600 00;'~1~':.~~0T KahlaRedty Sl29,900. Owner/Agt. ba w/priv patio. A/C, fORSUIDIVISIOM 956-5871 .CONSUMER'SGUIOE ~· provldt1 both nnng end 546-9132 644-5215 . gar, car port, comm Xlnt inveatmentfor cons· · &Mlbliee~"6CU.Wa. --------=;f;';;;iiiiii;;;iiiiiiii~+.1~r1r:ec...area....Avail 9·1 c:tentioos buyers near 2 Br • nr beach. Sublet Circle thls! $210. Nice , ; h•Yi •M the -•Mry HarDOi'VteW-.8'19-1359 -majorTOWft. bl' +w.-~Ren pil..-..,..,_~ ,for'"• and melntaln .• NICE RID~ID &UFFS CQMOO are a . Has 8 II u u I n e g o t t a b I e Small fee &45-'t?O<J --++ g•:•: n•:r;•~ o1: n'~: Arudousowner of thhl va· 3 Bdrm DREAM HOME A WHOLE LOT w/paved roads. $120,000 675-4164:833-6751 -CONSUMER SGULDE Vtlrage 111, a BR -+ bo'I~ CourtlloUM. EMllet etot1 cant beauty says we on p-eenbelt. Cozy atep TO OFFEA &$M,OOO. Terms. Baysbores. 4 bd. 3 ba. $250 lge 2 br. kids. pets, rm .. 21,A,i ba. ctin rtt!. by on• o t o 11 r must sell Immediately. down communication 2 Rare residential Jot.sin FARGO across Crm prav bch. pr, fncd yd. Call today dbl. gar Nr lihopp1.01. 5 DELUXE Units :~"::~··~~•0"~~·0 "'0~ Youmustseelhill5bdrm ceoterforyounsorold. the heart of San Juan mc)876-S717 llOO.yrly121.3 )796-3761 Fee.645-4900. schools S825M<!-:~ w/Whitewater views, blll DEPARn«N?Mt-432'1, 1em. No other property Easy to maintain, many Capistrano. Build your ORS22·2080 ~CONSUMER'SGUIOE Agent673. ·~J663 • t.o beach & two. Owner Eat. u2 tor mot• likeltontbemarket.CaU xtru. S1S3.000. For ap-own and save. Hurry & GllL+J Oceanfront 2 BR winter Woodbrid f} t Su =~1:°8dso! '"'-.t1oaend1-. t.o ... llahlaltdly :~;n*t~see·;:All oattnow. .:.......CH =· ~~ f~78v~ ~~~n~~. s~'::U =e1fmd~den.fit-: "'l'"RIALTOR IJl..5101 C.M AHAS \+~ Acre w/bot.1.1e & DianCo.631-0900 ree.MS-4900. · SSSO.I~~ ---------. ., _______ ,.. rleta Valley. Z BR house. #._,_ .. _.. 2 ·t.o • Bd b cl .• cent. au. Ug'bt.ed t•rt-494ol61 I ~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~'!!!~~~ii eoraeous view In Mur-ON BEACH Decorator •CONSUMER'SGUlDE 2 Br lake condo. reflig L<· Oassified Ads, your ooe· ~~.-outbldgs farnUyfruJtor-'""1""'~ 11 ry... rm Lovely 2 Sty. 4 br, 2 a, nls pool n una ~S. L•rs•..... 1052 t..,......,.... 1052 &toplboppingcenter. chard. O nly su.ooo. VIEW. 1n best locauon. bonus rm, dln rm. frplc DaYs mLOOO •~l •w; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Terms. HURRY! 2Sl8drm400 monwiththlyB.OAT SLIP Fnc:d, lanNdscaEpedt, maNny eves S40-726.l . , 40 :4 FARGO xtr u . o. as . on ---------so::,.:-5-(b1:~1 moJ'°~rfront Homes smokers.~-5.57·3'7Sl. WOODBRIDGi --. LAGUMA NICiUB. TOWMHOUSI Why not get away Crom the smoa and beat of the city? FantasUc 2 story 3 bedroom , 2~ bath townhouse. Low maintenance & only $99,000. A COUW1LL MMOa CO. 496-7222 831-0836 ..... -... --.......... CE 110111 ILllRS DD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE OCIAM VllW t41WPOIT 11.ACH 3 Bedroom Bar Harbor Model. Draperies Landscaj)ing, Sprinklers. Patio & Atrium Covers. Vlew Of Catalina, Ocean & Night Ll&hts. Lovely Decor Thru-Out. A Pleasure To Show. $289,SOO. ill DO• DIJYI 631•1800 I . ,, .... ,,. ,,... ,., . "' .... ,. ' s.taAM IOIO 631·1.00 2 BR. sn~l house. (pie, Estates, Lincoln Model~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co111wu•rcW E NFRONT 4 8 gar. adu ts. possl~~e l 38drm, :ma. $635/tno: ........., 1600 •OC A · r . child. No pets . ..,95. ~1Z7l . 2 D TOWMHOMI ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• great view. Yrly only 64&-1105: S48·3143 $41 000 Coast Hwy. Npt. Beach IMJO, eves 64U04.5 New CoUege Park Condo. Call us ~bout th Is 'fiw/retail &tore + •S>l. ot 2 br, Sept 15-June 15. 4591 for rent or sale. 138S. mo. bd. 2 ba. twnhf-ti Herlto&::e Park, $41601 840-1$.57 • clous2 Bdrm Adult's c. A.uume 7% loan. Vi1la Dr, Baysbores. Adu.It&, no pets. 64&-Si!MS ~ toWnhome. Lovely ,000. A.at. 6"-Zn• 1111·2981 dys, 824-6819 Broker. Deerflel• TownhouH, i prt brick patio. Com-Prlme comm.re. bid&. •t .ves. wknds 548-8056 d le u BR. 2"'2 Ba, $450 111ot munftv ...-.1 w /sauna. All -w. "---t Hwy, Npt. 4l.--..ll. 1 -.. l t 16 2 br up x. new crp • Avail. Aua. 29. 831·09ZIJ ,,, """" -~ ,,,_...__,_.... older couple pref. No1---------ln attractlve letlinl 1ut· 8-ch: can be used•• 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pe\8. S5'7·9618 L.ag.Maleoclt J rounded bt~! ~eesC L. L ~v. offices or? HlshlY 3 ARCH BAY Pvt beach b b •••••• .. ••••••••••••,• FOR DETA.-u.-> .\ '"ccesaful real estate 2 BR se5 3 South St.on'. &aper exec condo 3 r 2 a, na.~ La VI 11 644-)2 I I bullnetl incl .• same toe. •~'"'oo 544:,..181965•1034 trplc. pool. \7th/Irvine · ._ 1oon 1 U y ra. 0 w n tr w 111 uop • ~ Adlla 87s-8UJ + 2. oc:nfml on pvt bch, Jlnance. $189,000. 548·1280 ' p O o I ll • t ~ o n I • SEU. kilt ltema wltb a OaJJy Ptlot Cl...Wed Ad. -.am. . ~ ..... ,, .. --......... ---........ ~ Peop~~t~::::;:ple Have you read today's n414AN2l1,ZU n03-0ZJO DAILY PILOT Clalsl.Oed Ada 1 If not, Grut view prime 3 br 2b SERVlCE DUlECTORY you'ni miuint the be&t pat.II• frpl nr bcb town la all about! baJ'tains in town! G4430 all 4pm _ • ) ' ' ' t • • . . t r • • ' . . . • • • .... , •• t 700~ Rf.AL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL OFFER~ ' ,,. I ' , ( ' / STU TURES mEMl.EIS ...-u.1t71t Ae ~-.., .... newutlft••••• ualng a "ottuoue ............. must tff ttt•t n•fH tt.c..tra.r.. .. DAIL 'i Pt&.Of LIOAL DIPMTMIHT for fCHme end turtMr lnfonnlldoe. MM321 hLm DAILY PILOT . I . . ... ,. .. . . ', .. ' ' .... {A •• . "" .... "" .... ~ .. 11 ...... ....... w .... , ., ....... •Mldl•lc .. Alt A:ly •BldtMc~ MACllllE OPEIATOIS s .. ., ....... TWsW .. ..-.z6.tt71! .... .. ___.. .._ ,.. ... - • • • • • • • • " !\ • • • J. ,. ...... ~ater. Free est. A sile jobs. catl Allan o Talur.~ For Ad Actien J " Call a :ki«l•. Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 r '·. HalpW..ted 7100 NefpW..e.4 71 HefpW..ted 7100 ....,WOllted 71 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• W.e.d 7100 twpW.tecl 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HltpW..t.cl 1100 ··············~········ •••..........•••.•.•... • •.•........•.......•.. ····················11· MAIDS Daya. Apply in person Sheratoo Newport. Hotel, 454.$ MacArthur BJ. NB MAIDWAMTED Perma nent position. Lido Shores Hote l . maio MAILCUUS Dependable consclen· Uous person for data pro- c es sin 1_ mallroom . P /time Tues lhru Sat. 8am-12 noon. Must be able lo do ·simple addi- tion manually. label & weigh envelopes. Inte- grated Data. 2283 Fairview Rd, Costa Mesa. MAIMTIHANCE B.ICTllCIAN 1st ahifl 7AM-3:30 PM Perm. open.log for ag. gressive maintenance electrician w/manufac· turin1 equipment In· stallatlon and repairs skills. 2·3 yrs. expr. Trouble shooting control panels and de circuitry. Must be willing to work overtime. EJcellent benefits and working conditiooa Incl. 11 pa1d holidays. Company paid group ins. plan. skk pay benel:its, liberal vacaUon benefits, etc. Call lor appt. or come to person· nel olf. betw. 9-UAM & l-4PM Mon. lhru Fri. to complete application. CALI FOAM 16661 Von Karman I rvlne s.57-7100 EOE Maintenance man for lite maint. Perfect for re- uree. Apply Travelodge, &nl W. Coast Hwy, N.B. Malnt Worker II SB74-Sl.11S Mo. City ol Laguna Beach re· q's at least 1 yr of con- struction or maintenance exper. involving a Journey level skill or trade In plumbing, carpentry, welding or masonry. Apply. sos Forest Ave. Laguna Beach Before9/ln8 MESSENGER Progressive & expanding Nurses Aides F & P (f. escrow ofc needs a sharp 7-3:30 shift. J.Upm sbttl. messenger, f /ti me Pre-certification classes w/benefits. CaU s.57·5100. orrered. HB Conv. Hosp, 847-3515. Meyerhof's has openings . . at both Its locations Office Managtt, 1ns1de f /sandwich makers & sales. No experience gen food prep. Approx necessary. will train. hrs 9-4 daUy. Restaurant pref. 25 yrs or older. (Glen> 540-8044 Com· 557-0834 or 774-6090. missa.ry CKrls) s.57·6232 ORDER D.,r.., ~•ERK Between2&5 ~-Management trainee 18 & Mall order co bas immed PICKUP/ DB.IYERY DRIVER wanted for auto parts store. Must be over 18 w/Calif driver's lie & gd record. Must also know CM area. App- ly at Hub Auto Supply. 2120 Harbor Blvd., CM. 646-2464 ask for Claud. PLASTIC MOLD/MACH Nd ambitious lndiv, days. TECH IND 3191 Airport Loop Dr. #C CM Orv Ind Cmplx) ~ 2 positions avail. Ship· Pini/Receiving clerk. In· voice/Typist, must be conscientious & good W/math. 957·1292 over, High School Grad. Middle aged woman w I full Ume opening. legible no exp. Grow w/new fast cashier exp. Apply In penmar).Ship & pleasant food corp. Apply M·F 3 to person Don Jose Rest. telerhone personality. 58861AdamsHB 9093 E Adams HB w ·1 t I A I I 962-7911 1 ra n. ppiy n Pre·school teachers. ex. MAMA GER person 18480 Bandllier perienced, young 3 yr Modefs & Escorts Circle FV (corner of El· olds. East bluff Pre· Exper 'd. Apply Ken· lis) 963-9881 School 644-0232 tucQ Fried Chicken 3107 MasMUSH ---·------N t Bl d N B Female. Top money. OUTDRIVE MECHANIC· Press b' ti ewpor v ·• · · Musthavecar.631-2140. exper'd, mere. OMC. er com ina on, exp 6?5-6885 Volvo-Penta. schooling P /T . Continental MARINE MECHANIC· MOTEL MANAGERS avail for updating, CleanersEIT763·3266 exper"d. waterfront yd, wanted. Exper. couple salary commensurate Pressman: Exp. on A.B. top salary, company prefA.d.22Unl328ts,~1.0A~p· with exper. Company Dick Chief ts o r benefits, lmmed open· ly A no. e aily benefits. imn;ied open· Heidelberg KORD. Sm ing. BoatSpeciallsts2439 Pilot, P.0.Box l 560, ing. 8oatSpec1ahsts2439 s hop In N.B .. Call W Coast Hwy, N .B . Co6taMesa,CA92626 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. S41H164 645-0901 Mother nds someone to 6'.5-090l ----------ProducUon Worker. fast & MAT U RE W 0 MAN supervise 2 gir~ ages 8 & Paint.er. industrial & com· aggressive. F /time. Call p /time to welcome 10 all school lll Irvine mercial, qualified only. 642·0846. newcomers & contact M·F 2-6 PM . Mst love 891-1001 --------- merchants. F1exlble hrs. children, be responsible --------Prodllction/Shlpping Need car. lite typing. & have own trans. Aft 6 PAINTER, roller & brush ~•--J. 547-3095. 552-3744 exper. Transp. nee. Good ~ pay.661·1653. Need mature . ex · ****************** ~s I PROFESSIONAL POSITION ~ ~~u~~~~~i1 All shift.a avail. Mus~ ~ depeodable & have refg. Skill assesa.ment teals POSmOH OFFllS: •Salary • NewCar • Complete Training * Insurance Program 9UAl.l=ICA TIOMS: • Management Opportunity * Paid Vacation • Factory Incentives • Security * Age 21 or Over .. No Experience Necessary * High School Education (Min.) * Desire To Succeed We will recruit several people for a professional sales career. Apply in per_son on Thursday, August 24th, from s p.m. to 8 p.m.; Fnday, August 25th, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.; and Saturday, August 26th, from 9 a.m . tot p.m. Call Mrs. Green for an appointment. 43 AUTO cana DllVI. llYI.. 76a.Slll ****************** Real &tale GREAT C.....tuloftSplt Professional, proven salespersons wanted for outstanding office in pnme area of Orange County. No charge for desk + great 70 /30% commission split. Call forapp'l. R.E.SAUS LEADS • LEADS • LEADS RE.5TAURANT COOKS & COUNTER PERSONNEL ~-,....·· I are given. Group •1f\ surance avail. :rQP WAGES. Ask aboutoW!r benefits. Come in 'Tl•m· 5pm Mon-Fri. WestcllffNurse$ . Registry .617 Westcllff Ste 2cS Newport Beach, 1 631-0610 or 752-911, ~ Robbie's Roq & MOt Women needed ·ro, Housecleaning Se 548-0757 AILMAKER·Tra\.n'U . full or part·time. Sails by Schock 50129th St. N B SALESCLERK Needed for marine hard dlstribulor. Manne ~x· penence necessary. oQU I - 549-9671 for appt Ir de tails. E.0.E. M /F/H es/Cashier person CM St.aUonen 270 E. 17tK CM FWJ lime Applf: person 1 G-12 A large new expan<fin firm nd ambitious salei. distributors. Wome9 or men . NB area. Aloe V~ro Products. 642-9004_.ac ~.S48·9850 SALlS Let'aleHoMst DO YOU Mbrshp /devel/fund · MOVIE EXTRAS perlenced person now. N E E D E D B y PART TIME. Need 2 col· Good public relatlOM a H o L L y w o o o lege students with good must. Some typing. CASTING COMPANY pick-up or .van for part· Heavy paper work. Call FOR MAJOR FILMS & Ume del. In LA & OC. 213/3'l1-8809ext 14. IRB4JL-r COil» 646-7782 SS6-6677, eve We have an Immediate opening for an ex . perlenced sales person. We specialize in Res1den tial Resales in Income Property In th e Nwprt/C.M. market. If rou need to make money ID reaJ estate & have the energy to work hard, call us ror an Interview c.f's Jr. is now OC· c•pthtCJ appllcatloftl ...... y.nt. lf you weren't loolung for a ~ew career. you wouldn't be reading lh1!- ad. and 1f we weren't looking for someone lo do a job. Uus ad would not be here. If you are c1 career mmded adult & want lhe oppty to ea1" lhi:,ee to five hundrld dollars a week. <'all toll free 111 800/32i·9696 anytime lfor recorddd message I •I• OFFER A SERVICE? raising. Salary & comm. 640.5112 Real Estate Let the public know with Reply lo Box 319 c to Dal· an ad in lhe Dally Pilot ly Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, Service Directory. ll can Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 cost you as litUe as Sl.65 MECHANIC w /tools, per day. For more In· knows alignment. Other formation and complete Jobs available. 21302 TV COMMERICALS Call642·5702aftlPM. -------- EARN llG SSS Restaurant-countu /ass •t .., rof R E 1 food prep. Exp. pref. 'op P ess. · · peop e Frr 18 v rt • rat.es call 642·5678. Pacific Coast Hwy. H. 8. Z.SlOO per day If ac-Part Ume. AM , delivery & cepted Yearly fee. <714) assist In florist shop. No 761·12«Exl94 exper . necessary . PRODUCTION CONTROL wanted. Top profess. • or over. ogu commission split pay, Connection, NB 673·2130 80/20. Eastbluff Shop-_o_r_67_~ __ aft_7_P_m_. __ ping Center, very attrac· Restaurant NURSISAIDE Mechanic Ir Mechanics L"--'d. Certified. 7.3. helper. lmmed opening. ._..,... salary based on exp. Country CI u b Con v . 644-50:>4 John Home. S49.J061. Have somelhing lo sell? -----=---..:.642..::...:·567:.:.:..:8 Classl.fied ads do 14 well. Small fast growing Uve office. Bring good ' • 'In PART TIME plasuc vacuum forming work habits. Confidential ftTY • 0 W...,. ll!.IJDS ~· company requires lnquiries. 640-0020 Now hiring for F & P rr ~ '"" If t ter who can :i:enlngs. Ideal sup-..,.__rySunday and Every se 6 a r "'"" di t od ctlo R ...&/f....r t P emental Income for other Saturday and Sun· coor na e pr u n ec.,.. ,,..s students. Must be 18 & day mornings. Driver to schedules, w~rk in pro-Mature. experienced. A I drop bundles or Daily cess and shipping. No type S.Swpm .. Avail now over. PP Y anytime. Pilot to carriers Must truck driving or typing or mid.Se Pt. Cs 11 2108~ W. Oceanfront bavevanorlarge'station required .. Minimum S 213/32l-8809extl4. Ne~~ach + good driving record years s hipping ex- 556-1744 Parl·tlMe day posl· tlam: ............... I IAMto2PM. , ........ .ct ....... .... posfffon: ...... be tl~of·to wortc dolilMJ hows. .. ... apply .. ,...... T .. Hday thro119h Salwday, 2·SPM at: Salesmen & Cashier&?. Wes-Cal Nursenet> r Apply at 15640 ••l Brookhurst St. Wet1l'°"f SALl.SMAH ,, RetaH hardware sta,:o. Knowledge of flumb:ek suppU~ help!u . 48 per wk. Sat~n u mws , Kenn RllNI Hcrctw~ 2666 Harbor Bl. CM • SALIS& ~an 642.4321 uk rof.-_perlence a must. llou~ ~/typ ... .Jfm. Ow.ms._ QSTAVIAH'f..lfB.!_ tt:iii;......_ Si ii I Dorr ~ hir:s:e.-d: ll'P O:#~SIGC. .l'eqS;.JD&~ .. Williams~ er or q u a 11 f I c a t I o n s . groomed. personable re· P /Ume/Lum:h Shift. *birl'sJr.T MlltCHANDf~ ... ~ ~ Blrtoont51Mll' •ng for exception~ career-oriented s all!lf person w 1a Clatr (or fashtoo merchandlsanj(& di s p I a y C o n t a ~I Maureen al s.s&·~S for 1ntefv1~ DAILY PILOT \ 642·G678 · MODULAR FIXTURES. cept, w /gd orr. skills who Counter /Kitchen. 18 Yrs 638 W. 17th St. Costa enjoys wrkg w/people. or older. Go.wer Street Mesa. $675/m w/pd med. Send Restaurant, Soup & • 1895 I iaroow..nt PART-TIME TELLER resume: Lake Forest n. Salad, AlrPQrt area. Call Master Home Owners "Mgr. 2·5pm, 955-0554. PJ!.offlce glrConl4-6 halra dayt. Assoc. 3'7$2Toledo Way, FOUMT AIM VAUEY ISISOA._~d COSTA MESA Savings & Loan NeWport Beach .,.,.p. nee. v eacen El Thro In home. 21619 Orange Ave.---·------ (Newport Center) Ute typing. Experience preferred. 26 hours per week. Excellent benefits and good working en· vironment. Please call Mrs. Croxonfor appolnl-rftent. (714) 644-1461. CM Receptionist. p /tlme, REAL ESTA TE SALES CAUAIOUT70/30 GOODWALK·IN TR,U-FIC Call JIM PATE at eves/Sund ays. Regis Hair &..Ylln& 540-8888 Recept/Sec'y to op- tometrists, pt-time to full, pleasant Job. ean work into a catter. Will train. 548·152.6. 848·2"0 PLAIANIWPORT •~ IMPERIALSAVINGS REALTY 97S.O•l6 ~EPTIOMIST & LOAN Pleasant gal to handle • An EquaiOpportuolty phones, Ute typing. gen. ~~E~m~p~lo~r~er~M~ ./~F~/H~~ Sell t.hlngs fut with Dally olc. Need car for occas = • -PUot Want Ads. errands. 831-0902. Sales Personnel w .... Great w... .... .... ... ........ c.et11111ra. Several Cull & part-time po1ltlon1 immediately available In our sales department. Experience desirable, but any sales aptitude will be consldered. For an Interview please contact our stote mana1er •t 17141 644-5070 -------~--RIC B"n OMl ST needed lmmedlatel.Y by Irvine baaed builder. Good pay, benefits & workln& environment . Contaet L.ynn 752·1980. ILi. SALES Preallsloua Laauna Niguel firm lntetvltwinf profe11lonally tralnecl uleapeop1e. tnqulriea confidential. P .OBox mt. Mwlon Viejo, CA 1183 RESTAURANT COOKS & COUNTER PERSONNEL * 279 E. I 7Ht St COSTAMISA • ltll21Hchltvd HUNTl..-TON llACH Saleti PIT. showintt bdul SARAH COV ENTf\.. .. Jewelry No mvestment. oo dellve11n1 Top corp-t misalon ea ll 13'1 • rn t •' Sales penon demed r~ sports store. exp. ~ btwn tO·l Z AM M, 54CM717 ........... ,..... . ..... dws. L..c..... 9022 .... SAUSWOMEH Exper a MUST for tuah tuhlon specialty shoe •• Sa!ary + comm C•~ 844 ·26S2 or apply~ .w pet'SOD, i~ hHtt f l :.30AM to HUNTINGTON l:OOPM. P•ll thH HACH ~~ howt Equal Oppty Emplyr • m/f 29P'u=-~d.NB >f•t ~.; aaa. T...-cllW fl S.twd9y, R.etall L!quor Clerk want· 2:00PM to S:OOPM.t: ~~1 Qr ovr armtresa needed r *C•l's Jr.* lfll21Hc•llYcl HUMT1MOTON IUCH Equal ore Emplyr M /F aallmahr f\ill or p RETIREE e:n-4880orr7$·505S Wrap around )'OUr aocla11--------..., MCUl'tb'. 30 hn wk, In· s....tr.11 •Ide, MeH Verd' area. Jmmed P tr opening Call 847·98M. Mon·Frl, speciality 1tott f l *' 9-12 or 1..S. sea.matft!U Ea m •·SI ltM-7-3, l·l I , I 1·7 :r..~ JaM f/tn~rvJe Country Conv Home.•----------• SG-al. S.cr•tary f1RntauN dcslJll r1rm xi Find what _you want tn beMIUa 4i •orltitll Dally PllotCla.wt1edt .... 1000 I t i ' , f • • ~!!SH> nPISTS VOLT ............. l ...... . ~41 (AcrouFrom ()ranp Co. Airport {1ual Oppor Employer GruERAL SHOE SALESMAN Want· WAITllSSIS ut ed, exper not necessary. MANAGER full lime. Hourly pay ()pen.inp in C.M. Ir N.B. +beaefi.t.s. Apply Stan· 6 Mo's coffee sbop exper. ltmm Projector Mont. Wanta ll07 le acreen. $SO • . ., Cannon F'l'b, body onJy $l25. le can.non speed lige model 133d auto flash S!.$. 4M-4.Sat dant SbOe Store 222 S Xlnt refs. We provide 'lhe Dall1 Pilot's Euclid Anabeim.'ukfor med /deot•l Ins, paid ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• &cretary ~~~~~neral Mr a&ney ' vac. Cbarlie's CbW Corp, Siamese kittens. $66. 1035 llanaaer ...,. ~ pro---· ---"'-----549-035L 646-3609 moted .. and a new SpartSboeSaJes,exper'd,t--------------·-- eecrdary is needed. Tb1s f /time. Call 548·3323, ANa'ED: No. Laauoa RARE Beaut. lovable I.I a pogWoo ol varied Cost.a Mesa. Beach. Older lad,y or purebred chimp linet duUee requiring good1---------mot.her ot young chlld to BlnmD kittem Sl»S17S typing skill, m1ybe some Sr. Citiuo ar Dir. tare for & send my 7·yr. to .,__ved bms .-1 ... clic:tatJoo Mill <but not "'11 time. Requires ablJi. old lovely, well behtved __ ..... ~ mandatory). Ability to t'1 to wort weU with peo-dautbter to El Moro ~;::try S/3lf18. meet and communicate pleofvarlou.ages&cer· •cbooJ. Your home or ---------• wtth hnportant vlsitors lain admioistulive mine. 497-2362/eves. O.,. 1040 a n d n e w a p a p e r • s tldlls. Send resume to Refs. requlred. ••••••••••••••• .. ••••• employees most lmpor· NCL. P.O. Box 97, Costa t-------"'------rt-•~-Retrl v p •--" .... ., -'der lea ..__ Ca. 921827 arebouae·lnveotory UVMMID e er UP· ...,.. • ........ , ---. ,.,~ , electront ........ "6ea-AKC '1eld le show ~ f\lll time applleant....,_..._~..._.~,,. ..... ~ wa-aicr c..--pet~ Sllota, wormed, ...._,, the Dai'"' .......... at dil&ributor, f/tlDM. Bra _._....., _.rt Xlnt~•-~ •:t .... ._ StatTypist M . Apply Avnet Elec· .. _ .. ,i~. ....p. ~ and uk for Pat ,.,._ Sec S800 ,..,.. __ 1_.. (213) dS-1511. ~ to make an co crow Y to tronics, 350 """"" w oea, 8............._. for 10 lo· 6 Months Experience C.M. 75MOS1 Yal'bblre 'hnter w /xlnt ,....._. Construe Secy $12K t.l-.11 .... ta"Vtew. Penni Wa1e/Sal S20K arebouse -tine avail. for at ... AD Equal Irvine Penonnel Agency Expaod1q COO\p&ny baa ....tee. J03'71 Bayview S. ~Employer 488 E t~ta Mesc: .._~nc-f• A.Illa... ~_tg ~--=-tu:rmr~Hi'fbi.-.e-TF aut. iaf:_~lfed i •-------i~~ :=dc~s:_nn:.: mo Fem. r.:;;j_~rnan to 11~~-..... ..;IS* It deliver. full or clothlD& dept. S4MOU. •pproved amlly borne. . 11( .-W a.1 P /l'. Clean Ir neat. Alll>lY AU lot Grq. Spayed, lbotl etc. $150. Em..,,... Pay All Fees ates E. t'7th CM. Aai lor 146-~ ·el..b ReiDden A1enc1 Larry dr P•ul W•" •••/~ lrt.sb Setter, 1 moa Male, ~~~~1 TICHMICW4S !;J::~°:.al~=!J': nds lovtn1 home w/lg 'lC.Uf«APsat/EILab'M lmmed. opealnp A op. warebou.se lo KB Req yrd.-.m. .. portunitiea in ID m•ture, reapOnalble, Old En1Uab Sheepdog, estabU.ltMd ~. la the man f/Ol>efttlftl small female, 2~ yrs, AKC, Slcrar$1• ~~~aar:a0 ~~;.~ f1S.togdtun.MM825 E J* • /amaU olc troubleshoot, repair • ~Some otnce back· Male Lhlaa AP90t 3 mo's 11'1 wine tea elec:t.ronic ayMema. jP"OUld • mecb aptitude old, realatered $150. ttarter ~ 8741151.U rorBusdi. nee. Good bmdh•. M7«70 sllllle. Call Coa•ta111---------1e.Mm PersODD•l Agency, relephone Sales Repst-------- -tea, 2TtO Harbot, wanted. lmmed pt..tlme le ~ bu.a needs AKC Oenmn Shepherd .,.... Show bvtaround. Top bloodlines. Black and tan.~ OI work •vaU. 2 sbirta, l> /t people orteoted t. ALLJO~FREE 1-10.m or 10am·2pm. penon.Ownr611.SSU Idle...._ ac. :.!'!!47 for •PP'. uk for WOii AT HOMI Phone ..i., llsht bathe Call S».u:ao ........ y.' 1041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i,... lltploJ•••t. & Tral•l•g Ao-:!.&!;~ol ~amMan~er $U.500Annu Job PnparaUon lnltructor $15,540 Annually Job Preparation Specialist $11 400 Anou..iJy AppUceUom ;fu be accepted UDl.ll IPll, Sept. Ttb at 1'M E~meat • 1_"raln.lq c.ter, ... ..,.. ~ .... . . . Mii bu IM ....................... Sml Pelllneae/Terrler mix. 1 ~ yr, apayed, to most qualified ll,ome. 536-3581 ...... 1001 9 Week old ldttena. Oliver ....................... llarcb', Shira., Temple 4' .511..aztt. I~ ~Id ~PY. German AHTIQUSS llbePbetd A Australian OONBIOHVl:NT LTD. ~9a!!!ll!!'dol~ll~l~•!!aCT~--1 Cl.OSIN9 OUT SAU AKCa Bernard male.•~ FINAL 4 DAYS m old. Good w 1t1c1a. ·-... ,. a.nu.. to--en Ct prlcH. 177 --------1Uven1de Awt,, Nwpt Malo Puppy. Lab mix. Bch.. <beblad POllOtc.) Vfl'Y belltby, 10 ._b. HM abo&a. w..i AM119UIS Fine quality oil palntangs on canvas, misc items. Sat & Sun; 433Heliot.rope, CdM. l•GHIORHOOD SEE YOUR ADIN PRINT . IN24 HOURS Place your Daily Pilot c a-ssirted ad before 5:30 p.m. and it will run in the next day's issue. The Daily Pilot is the only afternoon Orange County newspaper to off er you this 24·hour service. ... Stop by our office or call 642-5678 and a friendly ad-visor wil~ help you place your ad. . . . .... . " . Bricks, new le used. llt8 Stephens 30'. many ANTED: Slip or side-tie Reasonable . Also xtras, good cond, 18750· In Nwpt ror new 23· galltanized rooflne. 49&-7*aft6pm. Cluslc wood ub1n 3'x216'. 536-4l974 DES PE RATE. MUST cni.ser, very reaspona1. Approx 100 yds. 1 yr old SELL 27' Cbrbcraft. ble ownr. 7S!MUO cf¥g. plush apple 1reen fbrcls, loaded for fish & 55l·Sl97eves carpet. Sl00.640-7814 pleasure, $12,500. --.. c-..i & 173-9570 -_,__ Small utility trailer Sid fOIO w /cover. xtra wheel '65 Tollycran 2S' cabin ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ideal for caaiping tear cruiser, marlin Haber, ew D.iy Cru11er. SG-8181 many xt.ras. sssoo0r bit Eliminator hull, 351 otr.~Ken. Font. Volvo 1.0 . Amer. Mini bike $75, 18apd blCY· --------trtr.Custmblt.&44·7(f8'7 cle $35. Na~. modern 1--------•1 cbalr, match g ottoman 18' Sduada, Berk Jel. 350 $50. sml wrt iron tbl, •SEA RAYS• H.P wttrlr. hke new. 1lass top SlO. golf wUlsac$4850 =tubs $2S . P BQAJ SHOW 84Ml88 MEMBERSHIP · University Athletic Club~.~16'4 ~ elec. stove 1200. air conaitforrer ftO<r. Xlnt cood. 964-3163 CB ba se a ntenna • Craftsman roll-a -way tool box. d rawe r s 6*3413 16' Glupar. tOOtip PRICES Johruon Outbo.11rd, ~~.~;:n trlr. $1600. A171Mo6tfs M .. . .. .... , 1979 Tt ,. ..... lalng room or •n•••••········ ....... . models nowondlapl1y. c ;1n. S./ HARllSOM'S .-.. t 120 SIARAYIOATS ••••••••••••••••••••••• N 8 Older camper 4·ule. w /tJ 3101Coast Hwy, · · truck $150. Stove Ir 6Jl..J547 retng.640-2700 Full bookcase hdbNI,~~~~~~~~ .;..;.;.;...;::-....------mattress. 2 mte staodl 1.: ts. cabover camper. ful· $45. N"orge uprl gbt '73 221n' Searay. Loaded, ly contained. queen bed rreeser Sl2S. 837-3359. Jdot. lo hn. trtr. saooo. lalO/best. 631·59711 ~J Pat. dys, 873-1212. 1-'--------Ewe, C.Slf7. v. cabover Ca mborac BOXES shell ror Toyota loni bed. ALLSIZES&SHAPES 11' lishl:na bolt. 110. bait Must sell. 1225. Daya 770-7619 tank, trlr, $1200. S40-0llSS. eves ~. 496.6905 Lovely hand crocheted "74 Toyota Chinook. Mat atebans SS> & up. '7S .Sea Ray Sundancer sell. AIC, radials. maca . ~anytime 24 • s ips 4, loaded. SRI0.175-2289 SLUOO. New coodlt1on. 1._;,. _______ _ ........ 145·9040. 645·7779, ............ 9140 ...... -· 1013 "2-3221 ...................... . •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Uollllt.e •• dbl cabin, MOP9S I Mm AM AMPt new condlUon. Lots or ex New ti used, oles 6 Prefeubly an old tru, all teak interior aervice 3'70 Nwpt Blvd. Fender Baaeman, but Ff,000 f\rm. p P. See In 142·1910. an.ythlng ha lood W«'klog Newport , at s.ct:::Mokn ---.--,---::u:~~ =l~~ :e~'L~t ' Seu"" tllO J:IOpm. • •••••••••••••••••••••• You can charge your ad or use BankAmerlcard or Master Charge. 111.0 Auto Plano, Ptarer zs• TRO~ • .int, lf!. =: a.Z: !':W:t Plano. Mabola01 cue, Bkr 960-3116t ~· :::,uon. S7t~. 1911 DAILY PILOT 642-5678 f\ll1)' electrified Ute new. us £nduro-sm. 40rolls Sl,050.00 • Ftabtrman '1 dream 19' Need mone1 tor tullloft. se.4039 Thunderbird, lr1 hull, WW Mil both totflher foe ·. eutt1 cabin. TOHP HU Call Paul at ,._ la °"Jmta 1090 Svtnnlde, f\ael Uptdtf ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• a 0 I o I . tad Io, ,_ltt..._.JIZ11o--·------ Brlnketbofl Upr~1bt F•t.bometer. compa11, '74HoadAl1$0. Plano. Old·rou•h. many atru S4 ,9$0. '11QO.orbeltClfts. IJO!bll. ma.a l'7M'7'4 ~ I t , ' • ll~nt • l97l Exec11llve Notorbome or Mint n>Otomome from Herb Friedlander. Call any of theee numbers ltt-6777 537.7177 12Mlll HEADQUARTERS OVER125NEW 1978 Hontlas ReadyFw Del-Ye~ NOWI ,1 2524 Harbor Blvd CostaMe$a 714/ 549-8023 '88 Ford F2SO 4x4, winch, util bed. many xtras. $4.900. 831-1455 76 GMC SIEERA A Super 4x4 with automatic trans. & more! (1Bll907) $5850 SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Bl. Westminster 636-4010 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976TOYOTA PICICUPWITH CAMPER SHB.L 4 speed. radio. beater & only 27,000 miles. Like NEW! Lie. lD66054 Stk. 1996AT. $3979 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 701>0 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 642 · 0010 '74CHMOLET llAIR4X4 V-8, auto trans, factory air conditlooille, power steering, radio <U~JMS> $4295 TRUCKCITT 5th & Harbor, SA 554-5400 Closed Sundays 72FORD SURFBVAt'il <13J121C> $2295 11tUCK CITY 5th & Harbor, SA SM-6400 Closed Sundays 74FORDFIOO ('M0424) $2495 11tUC.CITY 5tb &Harbor; SA 554-5400 Closed Sundays 74 Scout Coovert, stereo AM/FM, cust whls. lo mi, $1800cash. 645-6162 'Tl Toyota long bed PU. AH xtras + cus tom '63 Ford PU, rebll motor, mags. $5Ul0. 546-3536. trlr hitch. $495. '70 Chevy 12/2 T, auto, 837-61.23 p /$. $1500. '72 Chevy Luv, gd cond. _962-_7_0_l9 ____ _ nds minor work. $1200. '71 P.U .. good cond., nds 492-3477. minor work, runs well. '68 Dodge D200, V ·8 auto. _492-_:wn __ . $850 __ . --- hvy duty suspension, 77 FORD runs & looks great. COURl .. XLT $1500/best. 63H978 -Sliding window . '76 Toyota SRS longbed, UH09770) w/sheU, stereo, + more. $3950 Ukenew. $3795. 556-7458 SUNSET FORD 5440Garden Grove Bl. tery, & tires. $2000/0BO. Westminster 636-4010 ~-------v.. 9570 * 1976 TOYOTA PICIC.UPTRUCK• 4-spd. mag s. rear bumper. m i rrors (C147&0 •$3895• '3631 Harbof 81Yd Garden Growi ,,. ... zn:J ~ "16'.fORI>- -.YA l'OK'DMGEr - V-8. 4-spe-ed, power steering, CMCFUS9) $3995 TRUCICCITY stb & Harbor, SA 554-5400 Cl-08ed Sundays '73 CHEVROLET 1/2TOMC.IO V-8, auto trans. power steering, radio (442882 ) U995 TRUCK CITY 5th le Harbor, SA 554-5'400 Closed Sundays 76GMC >,t, TOH SlllU v~. auto trans. factory a1r cooditionlng, (501948) $5495 11tUCK CITY 5th le Harbor, SA 554-5400 Closed Sundays '75 CHIVROLIT '12 T• c.towt (134461) $3695 11tUCKCln Sth le Harbor, SA M-4·5400 Closed Sundays ••••••••••••••••••••••• lltAMD MEW 1978 II 00 DODGE VAt'il (170228) (41034) OMLY$4195 IRVINE DODGE 40AutoCenter Dr. IRVINE 130.3311 1974FORD 1-IOOVAt'il Automatic, pwr. isteer· ing, map..&.. wide-out ~,-lj 1BIM850Stk: JM2AT. $3179 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 101,Q HARBOR Ill'¥ IJ CO'-TA Ml'>ll ,,.;7 COIO $2495 11tUCKCITT sth & Harbor. SA 554-5400 Closed Sundays 18 Ford Vantclean, lo mi, $7,000. Days, 661-2905; evs 646-7337 Must sell '74 Ford V ·8 csttn Int/ext. new tires etc. M-4·5171. $.1'700/ofr. '62 Ford orig owner. gd cood $650. 673-3.S'lS 76FORI 1>250 VAN RVI V·8, autorpatic trans .. pewer s~ering. power brakes, tinted glass. cruise control, mags, air cond., AM /FM-tape. custom chairs. couch. sink, sunroof, rack, aux· iliary tank. (22'32) $1550 SUNSET FORD 5'40Garden Grove Bl. Westminster 636-4010 '11 FORD E-1 SO IUllUTOP V-8. automatic trans., air cond., power steering. AM/FM rad.io. Must See! (70086) $8175 SUNSET FORD 5'40Garden Grove Bl. Westminster 636--4010 9590 m ·auv ~s-.. • ltTIUCKS '76 AudHOOLS 4 dr. auto. stereo tape, air cond. 3UOOmlles <326NJE> $4795 •FOXY FOX IUYS• '76 Audi Fox Blue. 4 dr. auto, atereo tape, air c\:>nd, 31,000 miles. (299NWC) COSTA MESA DATSUN •DRIVEA * •UTILE-* SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DAT SUl-4 -• ' •) 1 I I 8Jl-1J75 493.3375 1978DATSUN CLEARANCE! 74260.Z ·. AutomaUc tr.... 11mt see! (747PQH> S07S SUNSET FORD', · 5'40Gardeo Grove 81. Westminster aMOM 771-ZIO (1%1SPK> $3125 SUNSET FORD., 5440 Garden Grove 81. Westminster 63&-4010 ...... ·972J ........................ '76DGTB. pristine 127.tOOtofrs. Dir ~or642.oeN Fiat t125 • •••••••••••••••••••••• llDDfl Over 200 Fiats to choose rrom plus an outstanding selection • ol Sports cars at DICK MILLER MOTORS 120 W Warner. S.A. 551.2132 '74 12A Sport Cpe. xlnl oond. Lo mi. A/C, atereO. S3100. m&J5 wk.Deis 6 aft6pm. • $4495 $25 OVER FACTORY 97it - '74 Audi Fox Yellow. auto. 2 ctr. stereo, 8 track. 44.000 mlleg <063LOT > $3195 INVOICE! Plus tax, license & de· aler added equipment. Good unW 48 hours after publication. MEWPORTDAT$UM 888 DOVE STREET <Near MacArthur Blvd. &Jamboree Road> NEWPORT BEACH 833-1300 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ..... New71 HONDA Can MAMY T0Clla1M,.._f UNIVERSITY ow.-... ...... c...·•M$ Tnds 2850 Harbor Blvd ~pij·~riiJi!iM• 'al 510. Runs. needs some Costa Mesa ~-~s:'tt5s Mus& sell. '75 stn wgn. A/C, AM/Fii -----· ----1 cass. mag whls, gd conct. 1915 280Z. orig. owner, 12750. 847-6546 IUYORLEASE YOUI 1971.IMW NOW! •BMW RESALES• '74200248p. <373LPF> '75530ia air <560MML> '7620024sp. (SQJPQM > '77320iS/R <~PN>' 'T1320i4sp. (~Pl> 'Tl 320ia alt < 0940 > super cond.. must see. Jagiia-9730 $5,995.846-3436 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 2alZ 2+2. mint cond., '75XJ6C. red w/Utelnter .• 19.300 ml, +S0,000 mi good cond. S8500 or bes& w a r r . a u t o , A I C • cir. 67S-4054 eves. AM /FM. mag whls , Many xtras. 499-4250 '76 grey Jag XJSL. 4 dr. Sl.2,900. '77 Datsun B210. 2 dr 957-1314 sedan deluxe. AM/FM IC ~.-&..l.-t?JS stereo. xlnt cond . .__ 646-0601 (9am-6pm> ask ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ror Don S3650. IARMAMM GHIA1 '74 8210 Liftback. nu tires. We may have your next S.trt, super cond,. 12000. car in our inventory. C811 __ P_._P_. 67_5-_507_5_. ___ _.,. Convertible orCoupea SH MOW!! us today! 131·2040 49M949 CREVIER Priced to Sell!! * 1976 DATSUN HAUOUa YW 210%• 187ll Beach Blvd .. H.B.~ Copper, 4-spd. air. sler C8ll BG4435 cassette. 21,000 mi Malde f7'9• !497PPK > ..., $7195 ....................... miracle mazda .. :. OfYUI -.. ~ -.. - • .. .. \ c \ ·"FREE'' oru. ell*• aJllll . ., .... , lt.alMADA lmlllrW'~ OOSTANDA 64~5700 ' \. ll I~, ·"l -11 ,-._ , ..1 1 ; ( · l · 1 rt I ? I ·1• llwdo eoHert. «••a 'tf DNmlst. new: wM-. atces. bate.ery. l"lllllal U.S.. All extraa. --~.~ t•TI Cadlllae Sedan OIWJe, Loaded. dean. $1175.MUm lt7SCAllLLAC ll.DOIADO f\aD power. hlctOl'J al.r CClllll., leatber apUt Nit.I, cabftolet top. cna.se •· trol, atereo tape, Ult wheel • low. low milea.. <GOii) • 16499 NABE:f~J f ADILLAC AUTO CE:NTER ... . . 5440 GARDEN GROVE IL WESTMINSTER (213) 598-6588 (714) 63M010 Take Valley View Turnoff frOtft 9.D. 6 O.G. Fwy1. 73 PIMTO WGH. Automatic trans .• air cond.<938HEVI Low Blue Book SPECIAL ... $1300 SUNSET FORD 5'40GardenGrove Bl. Westminster 6364010 74ftlMTO Automatic traaa (313PQV> Low Blue Book OM. Y PfLOT CJJ NAAERS (AOL l AC AUTO CENTEn . . . SPECIAL... '73 T·Bird. F\Lll power. Sl450 New radials. Wife'• car. SUNSET FORD Aakincl27~.-.1832 SiMOG&rffn Q1'0ve Blvd. '60 1bundttbird b.altap. w.tmJ.mter '3&-4041 looks It runs good. ~ra=· r,t. =:i -------9-9-60-SllOO/b&tolr. 642-2603 L cxmd. SlZ75. 213/m.7022 "••••••••••••••••••••• "'EIGHT .. '74 Toyota Cblnoot. Used ONG Mef c:wy ff SO ' 7 s P L Y M 0 U T H 77 T·llRDs as car or motor bome . ...._Usecl D ••••••-• .. •••••••••••• VALIANT Brougham. SUNSETFORD 1,_-lt72Ml%250C MsUe1JS3950.f75-m9 "•••• .. ••••••••••••••• ORANGECOUNTY'S ma &harp, 8 cyl. auto. SPECIALSALE! ~Ue. pwr. Alffr· T....... 97'7 G1H1al 9901 NEWEST PS, AC. valour lnt. ooly All loaded with v.s. inJ.&i.rC!ODCI. .taexvalow !!'!=======:=!.-I••••••••••• .. •••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• LINCOLN-MERCURY sza:so. UTllLL> automatic: trans., air milel. (1121FVO>. • ., •• 1 TR 6, '73. New 'l'adlals • ·.a Ford Woody~ C o 9917 Dealenhlp is now OPEN FOX LEASING cond.. power s teering. • 17495' .,, ... ~-brakes. Ask $3300. Pb 2131283-8114 •••••••••-•••••••••••• a•y a •"'HOE (114)'4$-7861 power brakes . power )t()WAIDCW olet ~ &&s-2700 71'/IM4-5736 '88 Camaro, new eng, RA ~ windows. radial tires, 1* •.n. .• :1':!8 PORSCHIS• ... ~ 9905 custom body, xlnt coad.. LINCOLN·MERCURY "16 Volare wagoo 23.000 tinted glass. vinyl roor. ...,. l?:Ve"M.,.~OUJ. "11Poncbe9USCCoupe TR-250, 1968, a classic. _._ . S1500/bstoh'.549·7395 1S.18AutoCenterDr. mi. P/B. PIS. A/C, xlnt Ult wheel, and rallye Jimt:.e:lrBris~'>. s -sp, black, alloys, Stored 4 yrs. SIK D'll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:!.--=::°"99;:: SDFwy·LakeForestex.lt cond. toust sell $4100 wheels . <313SWD. cu1ett.e, leather, air , $1900.6'4·ll040 '76 PACER. Lug rack, '71,auto,xlntcond. IRVINE 5'9-1752 079SW[), 319SWD, NEWPORT BEACH elec windows aun roof radio, bu. Oood cood. $2000. 830.7000 0 8 3 SW t> 9 5 2 T J F 8JJ.OS'5 · · · •TallAC Bestofr. 759-0067 831·9855. i6 Granpad5a. 6-cyl, 41d1 r. --------71 Ply Valiant. slant 6. 317 5 w D : 314 S w D : lO,OOOmi (289UMX) TRfUMPHl• auto, I · low m e . '72 Mercury Marquis 4·dr. stick, air. good C">OCU\c '88 !20. xlnt cond, low ml. • TR bl pd '75 HORMETW •• Camaro, 8 cyl, good AM /FM, 8 trlt, clean Brougham, fully loaded. transportation S595. ~1Cal II!-~ Ures, all service re· '77 PonebeSUSCOupe 76 ·7·alr ue, 4·• 1' SPOITAIOUTWCiM. cond. Orig owner. New ~ lo mi, xlnt cood. Best oC· _54&-_77_42______ ~ CO!'d.1· $UOO. 95S-309'1 Bladt, 5-apd, alloys. ~ • 27,000 m • tires. $1000. 5'6-1121. --------1 $1875 846-9070 Dbcomtt! _ leatbersunroof.power <903SW:t>ArealbU)'! D/L wttb lugpp rack. "16Courter. s apd, low mi, er over · · Must.lell '70 Roadrunner. "16 MB300D.lan. tmmac.. window, cassette, a ir, $5195 (!M9M~~)BJueBoolt ~ 9910 gd cond. $3000. or best. 536-S74 w/440 & nn 00 bck $700 stereo can, 112,900. 2',000ml(()()(27) ....................... C.llBob,al\.6.675-3611 Mlllfmg 9952 631..cr.!61Gdcond. SUNSET FORD 499-1783 SPECIAL ... 636-4010 -100 1976 C....._._LET ._Ferd wagon, good lst ••••••••••••••••••••••• · '71Pcrscbe911STaraa -....,n~v •86 Muatani 2s9, v.a. 73(~) 54400W~~~!.~ets1. ;irClasaic: 25QSE Coupe, Wbite.~spd,stereo, l'llMl'rT FORD MAUIUS.AM car, needs mlnor work. Highestbld etslt R _._..... .,.,.........., ...... ~mi'•· SUperb cood. alr,30,000mi, (10120) .JUINl.I VS, automatic, pwr. $*)0.67.was:leves. good, needs I tom~.,;:; LowBb~Book 91)1 997~ S>T.CJGOaft 6or wtnds. 5"0 Garden Grove Bl. steering Ir brakes, flc· 'Tl Galaxy, x.lnt cond. 11999 work up (root. Must Mii SPEClAL... ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ___ C_o_a_d-lt_l_o_n _1_t_1_01 i:i=~~~ Westminster 63MOlO ~ ~m;&.t ~~r~ Firm. Call844-Grl aoon547·3112 11471 Moving! um Vega. gooo cedes·2SO . Car11 s(!_!~PZeo), 65,000 ml 119~,to~Ucon.~ •. ::_,~teor, 76PACER pricelsonly 1--------74 Ghia JJ. 6-cyl, wpd, SIJIMl'n mao cond.~~f besBatrboffer US2 after Spm or ,__, .,.,.,.,.. ..... _,.......... Automatic trans .. roof '72 country squire wgn, AM/FM cass, $2300. ~I ru &GSl .......... or • Ulisdrivin&.barpia lo lwcury m-.~-":::'-:ft!l"".::'1 835-sm _ ...... ('_,.,.LP> $2999 A/C, p .c P /B, 6'M. lsl a...-.c.a 5440GardenGrove Bl. ,....,.. u.a.. '~ -..... Westmlndfr G-4010 Seillt'awit.ba BREE~EZEE! VCll&sw.... 9770 $3475 sieoo. W s 540-4113 aft 5 •I 970 .-cm ts ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUNSET FORD 567-0914 Dick .. MusL 30Z cu eng, auto <lass1fted Ads 6'2·St78 Classifted Ads 642-5671 trans, P JS, A/C, good --------t--------ZIOC• s.crifice, '74 Super Bee-1972 Ford LTD Wagon, cood. Sl488.84&-116Seves Mew 9100 Alllos.M•w 9100 ~.alr,electwindowa, Ue, 1 ownr. air. R/H, r~ardenGro~oi-==;:..;,.;;..;;;;;;;_.;;__;;;._ ___ pwr&atr.$1400. &weekends. 80.000mi <8122BTW> ~======~-I asldng$2700.5'9-230l eltm.inlter 1964 Chevy ll, gd t.ransp. <714)498..l95l '74 Mustang 2+2, V·6. •V• 1989 VW Bug, needs aome Md& 9910 $550/orbestoffer. "78 LTD. 4 dr. P/W, PIS. AM /FM, xlnt c ond. •1UllOSPEC1AL• bodylrmeehworlt. S6SO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 496-5958,aft6pm. P /B, air, good c:ond. $2400.P .P.SW.2179 '77 Porsche Turbo Car· 556-9134· lt7Z IUICK 196" CHEV. Im a l a MustaeJJ. $3295. 847·3864· • llYIHA ~ P askforBart. 66 Must. 6·cyl, auto. , rera. Chocolate brown, '67 Squareback good "'·U 1 . Sedan. lmmac., cl:uaJc cbss ic car. $1475. -IDFO .. 'I all f•ct. equip., 12,000 wort ear ssoo ' '"" power, hactj>' a0r condition. 42,000 original '68 Falcon, 69K orig. ml, ~14 ~==:!:===~-I miles (00498) · 6'2.sSn coad., Ult wee· sp t miles.$850.673-3858 $400 or best offe r .•---------$33 900 seats, padded top & rally 499-D9 '75 MUST ANG ~MBZ280lmmac cond. ' '7G VWConv,Loml's.FM wheels . Sharp ! '65 Impala , A/C, P IS. GHIA 50,000 mi's. "8()(). Call Dllll!-~-~-::;;;JQ stereo CllSS. Xlnt cond. CS77FNE). P /B, auto, AM /FM '7SGranadaV8,4dr,alr, V-8,automatictrans .. air ~ .. ._es_552_-01_90____ Red /blk top. $4900. $2499 stereos trk. gd transp. AM/FM 8trk, good cond c:ond .. power steering. ,.. 70 M1% 210SE S31·»18 751-3929 $2995. 546-8844 AM I FM stereo tape, ,., '69VW,reblteoa,gdbrka '77 Monza . lo mi 's, 1968 Ford Convertible. vinyl roof, mag s. '""tomatlc trans .. alr ., ·1 AM /FM 8-trk. G<J cond. Galaxi 500 1 C329MFN> COnd., power steering, 6 --===:!::===~-I carb reblt. tuned, ga CallS42-8267 e • l ownr. x nt Low Blue Book "C-yl .. fuel lnjecl e d . -cond$1500.842.IJS43 · · cond, PS. PB. AC. pwr SPECIAL ... CS2D61) io914. mechanically xlnt '70 VW B -•-t d '66 COrvair 35 000 mi top,tlltwbl,anyreas orr. $3100 $4995 w/recelpts, stereo cass. l ue.t ,..., con • '77 Skylark, V-6, full pwr, au&o /trans 'ract'air 4 dr. 646-2231 Seven Classic $4000./b&t ofr 494-7356 or ;::=, ~lleal\~~c. Ra Hy whls . SH95. rare ca ~! 540.'153i '70 9 ~ass country Squire SUNSET fORD ._ M----..1--Beo• ~9628 ' 964-131484 7:30pm SZtOO/bst V.. ts. P/B AM l • ·. ... ... ~ .. --------.... · ·au 0• 5440GardenGrove 81. • ToCboose From at '74 Por 914, Alull:a blue, '69 Sqrbk, xlnt Urea. 1975 IUICIC 'a>Cbevy 348 Super Glide, _A_!C_, r_a_ck_._54_6-8456 _____ 1 Westminster 636-40lO •. HARIOUIVW AM /FM 8-ll'k.xlntrood. SllOO/bes~~ IUCTRA rumgood,$600orbestof· •77 Ford LTD II. 1m1~r1~·H.B. ongownr,SM00.642·3939 F\IU power, vinyl top. fer.49U406 Brougbm. 4 dr. Cham· 71MUSTAMG --------•Mlnt .69 912, 4.spd coupe. '61 Bus. clea n, n ew sptlt seats. stereo. tilt Mnvina to Hawall must pagne, xlat cond. 16M V-8. automatic trans .. air HOUSE OF ·· IMPORTS, INC. 'Authorir.ed Mercedes Ben7. Dealer ISTmlCltOM IM nta WIST!l •DllS&S '7t HO O(as. 1.-io-')w~ wrs ~~.::"' • ·n 30DCO t. 9t1f61whlle C 11 engine. nlce stereo. must .. ....__1 •. -"· ti' 1 ~·--mi. $5800. Ona owner. cond .. AM /FM stereo. Mu 5 t 5 e e · 8 sell. s10001mk oHer ... ,"""' .,. c.\W)e con ° · seU. ·n C.maro. 350 v.a 548-3681 steel racfual tires, raUye 1·213n99-1800 aft 6pm. 646-84% <055HXM l. P JS, P /B, A/C, auto, wheels, tinted glass, only $4299 Sl995.64.5-4717 71 FORDWAGOH 4720mlles. cs1ou '73 Porsche 914. 2.0, S spd, .87 vw Bug, rblt engine. mags, App group, new t $950 NABERS CADIUAC AUTO CENTER Down-right good 1968 wagon, 9-pass, P JS, P /8 , air. $800. 493-3337 paint & tires, $439~. l?SOcc , ex ras, · 55l·Z779 _962_·96218 _______ , '64 Porsche 3568€, lo ml, reblt e ng, extremely clean. Capo Beach $6800. 661.()677 . 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TEST D"1V! OUR' ·ucAR · OF THE YEAR., Good inventory in stock. Hurry while they last! MIRACLE MilDAJl&IAULT 2150 lfabot Blvd. COSTA MESA 645-5700 '63 Renault Caravelle, convertible /bard top. Y.rst aeU, best offer - 536-6296 ... lofa 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •t DEALER IN U.S.A. ~~~VER ROUS·ROYCE IMO J•mllOAe . .... . ... , .. '·:' ... , . ••J o, tA• \ 11<1 I t '71 VW , 86K ml. orig '66 Malibu Wagon, white. owner , all r ec . Metic ulous ly ma in· '74 Refal, luJly eqwpt, runs good, sses. taloed. $1900 firm. lilakl ng $3000. Dys, 492·2828 640-1080 848-2222. Eves, 557·9698. '71 MOMZA '67 VW Bue. Xlnt cond Buick '62 Special. good Automatic trans .• air tbru-out. $1 200. Ph cond,nmawell, $300. cond., AM /FM radio. 675-8638, 6al·9560 91-1087 ~ toj)' rallye wheels. Uf/6VQB> WANTED 89·13 VW Cmpr Codll must be good cond. reas, ac 9915 any type 540-4875 ••••••••••••••• •• ••••• • 7SVWDASHIR A utomatic trans . C917K.YP1. $2550 SUNSET FORD 5440Gardeo Grove Bl. Westminster 836-4010 -.,nw1us <75SRRE ) P477 SUNSET FORD 5'40Garden Grove Bl Westminster 636-4010 • • TEST DRIVI ADteSEL SEVILLE $5250 SUNSET FORD 5440Garden Grove Bl. Westminster 636...010 9921 'T7 Clll'JllerCclrdoba, IW\· rool. fully loaded, must tell.P.P.~ Ct A J~ -:-t930 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 11 COMTIMIMT AL MAllCIY V-8, automatic trans .. air $559 I ~~FJiwer steering. SUNSET FORD SI 750 S440GardenGrove Blvd. SUNSET FORD . Westminster 6:J6..404l 5'40GardenGrove Bl. 75 MUSTAMG Westminster 636...010 2·2 model with 4 speed trans., rallye wheels & '77 GRAM.ADA more! <626LPX> 4 door . V-8 . .Jlutomatic $2495 trans .. air cond .. power SUNSET FORD steering, tinted glass. steel radials. <84tRXG I 5'40GardenGrove Bl. $4616 Westminster 636-4010 SUNSET FORD ~!!'!! ....... !!.~~ 5440 Gardea Grove Bl. '7S ct.m.ASS Supreme, 2 Westlllimter 636-4010 dr, Burg undy vinyl 77 GUMA.DA brdtp., silver I buJ'gwtdY. 2 do«. v.a. automatic A/C, All.I All., PIS. AJC, trans., a1r cood .. power P/B,13...00.~ ateerini. tinted &lass, i40met•. 350. Below k>w ndla1 u.r.. (21642 > bble..boolt. Nd mooqfor $4616 colle1e. Will deal. SUNSET FORD 1-•-1980 --- 5440 Garden Grove Bl. "72 98. xlnt trans ool.y • GOO. can att e Wmmln.ster 636-4010 sss-4941 77 LTD II '76 Slalfire. 4 eyl, A IC. 4 door. V~. automatic aus.o, xtra clean. S29SO. trans., alr cond .• power Pb 751·7472 •SU:. ~llffdl "Jueoacc•·=--, __ _.......,. 71 VWCAMPEI Tan in color, IUIC•le carrier. new r e built en&ine with 6 MO. OR !.i_~ KILE WAR RAN· TT. Muat see to believe. Anxln'tbtlyt (~aDMH> • F\JU power, factory air cond.. 1eaUMr lnterlor, padded top, split seats, crutae coatrol, Ult whffl && stereo. (814102). Like NEWI .,,, steerlq & brakes, vlnyl •--------- roof. <USRLB> 7J CUTLASS 7:.C,~'9'.".ai..::,,, QOSlO SUNDAYS ..,....,lef;..Mttl-... ·---------n•~-111110... ma SU¥er Shadow, RHD. .... .__.._ ~on:·ooo ml'a. Body by •1 er. mint. SU..500. P.P.17M651. HAUouaYW . ll7U Beach Bl•d., H.B. ,...,.. • 9761 __ Call_~----· ••••••••••-.. •••••• .. • '6'YWCAMPR llPOllYOU AO..ASSICI SIU. YOUI You muat see tht1 111 TOYOT.6. •. Ott&lnal veblcle today! ~ PllCED TO S&LLI I S&US! <sm.> MAIOUIS TOYOTA HAUOUI YW MJSgONVIEJO mu Beach Blvd . H.B. 8ll..Jl8049'-1210 C.llM.2-4435 NAUO~.> LAl ll l /\L NJm CEf\ITC:R . . . ......... C111v ftll ....................... '73XR7, every fact option, --------44,000 mi'a, perf cond. '18SevUle. Vf't'Y clean. AU $24.50. 67M18'7 /548·5501. eatru. $8900 Wkdy1 ....;._, ______ _ f7S.04M, eves 875-7172 • ~u. a\Jto, AM. VS, IDOd Coad.. IOOd tran.sp. '17SEV1LLE lm/otr. 983-"70 $4750 (88441 SUNSET FORD SltSO ~GardenOroveBI. SUNSET FORD Weatminlter 636-4010 $MOOardenGrove Blvd. "11 ~D WGM. . WestmlDster 63M041 Automatic trana .• V-&. .... 9917 ('18SJEU> ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slt7' 74 PIMTO WGM. SUNSET FORD hpeedtran.s. C028SER > Low Blue Boole 5"00ard.H Grove Bl SPECIAL ... Westmlnsttt 63M010 $1421 Lo mt, an xtru. na•· IHI. $12.000 firm U2· 1144 day1. 833·2901 "70XR7,otraclea.n. Mu1t Make your 1bo ppln1 aell. llake offer easter by ualnc the Dail)' SUNSET FORD ev••wknda. 648..aall PUot Claull\ed Ada. SUO Garden Grove Bl. Wtl*mlMtef aMOlO ~·· . ~~--......... .,.. .. -·· LOOK FOR ME? What's Missing? at tN Sea Diep & ••din...._ Fwys. .. WILLY THE WHALE AND HIGH PRICES" DISCOUNT SALE LOOK DISCOUMTS UPTO FIESTAS • • • .s400 COURIERS • • • .ssoo PINTOS •• • • • .s400 FAIRMONTS • .s400 R.V. VANS • • • 5 150 0 DOMT MISS THIS SALE IF YOU1RE IN THE VAN MARKET Sefec:tecl Vehlclet In Stock - Subject to Pnor Sele 5440 GARDEN GROVE BL. WESTMINSTER (213) 598-5588 (71 4)~10 Take Yaltey V1ew Turnoff from 1.0. A 0.0 . FWyt. ......... !-.. _ , • c IE 0 LI. " z 0 ;;.a _, -:c a.. • c ~ u. CJ z 0 .... .... -:c a.. • c a: 0 • I.I:. " z . 0 ..J I ;-I -::r: a.. • 0 er. c; LL. (!) z 0 ..J .... -% a.. • c a: 0 u.. CJ z 0 :..J LI. CJ z 0 _, ..J -:c . a.. '. BIG DAYS FRIDA Y~UGUST 25 SATURDAY-~U&UST 26 SUNDA Y--AUGUST 27 9AMto9PM UNDER s1500 EXAMPLES '72 FORD 4 DOOR t•~•EYOI $866 '7 3 FORD PINTO · "~n, s 88~ ,72 TOYOTA 2 DOOR owi•r., sgaa 'J 2 FORD TORINO I~ s 1237 '72 DODGE 2 .DOOR ,~~.s1347 '7 2-DODGE DART 2 ODOR ~y., s 1384 '7 5 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT "-· ~ 1399 '7 4 FORD TORINO 2 DOOR --~ s 1449 '73 FORD LTD 2 DOOR IU•Slll s 1457 . '73 CHRYSLER NE\Y'-ORTER ~~~ 1476. . . . '74 SUBARU WAGON ~llQ~ s1499 SAN DIEGO FRWY to LAKE FOREST EXIT. NORTH ro ROCKFIELO. WEST to OLDFIELD & LEFT ON AUTO CENTER DRIVE ALL PRICES PLUS TAX & LICENSE ALL PRICES Ef!FECTIVE 48 HOURS AFTER PUBLICA !ION ALL CARS SUBJECT TOPRIOR~LE EXAMP.lllS .. .. '74 FORD PINTO WAGON ~,s1777 '7 5 FORD PINTO .,1'$), s 1988 .. . ·:-\ '7 4 BUICK WAGON M>IMI s2211 'l3 DODGE SWINGER ~1KQn s2295 . . . . 1·1 MGB CONVERTIBLE ~(>4 s 2366 '75 DATSUN 710 WAGON, .... ~ S2366 ' '7 5 CHEVY MONZA ~,S2472 . '75 FORD GRAN TORINO G*lYJI S2488 '76 AMC GREMLIN ,.,~ s2494 J7 4. TOYOTA-COUP s24::: . -ltlllf'ONl I ~ . '7 5 FORD LTD. f'71Wll s2499 '; ~""<. --. . · 43 AUTO CENTlEH DRIVb!, IRVINE . .. IN · DISCOUNTS - '• -. EXAMPLES '76 DATSUN 8210 ~~,S2949 . '7 7 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT~··-· s 2999 . '76 FORD MUSTANG 2 + 2 1on~1 S3188 '77 DATSUN 8210 1127~1 s 3333 '77 FORD PINTO WAGON ·~·S3366 '78 FORD PINTO .. ~ s3444 '76 . FORD GRANADA ~01$3449. I ,, '78 MERCURY BOBCAT 1JtHOU1 s 3489 TRICK EXAMPLES: i' ' '74. LUV PICKUP & SHELL .~79•Y• S2318 ' ., . ' '74 LUY PIC HUP £t ~: ~U. .,. ~v.s2&88 -· '68 BRONCO 4x4 11-tn s 29991 '76. COURIER PICKUP ••0299••$ 3465· '75 FlOO PICKUP *"W S3588 . r.--. ~lLIOIJll~JYkUIW: rt,JlJ-l~ - 1-..;;;: 1~~1nHEf.u V210lf.PICKUF -~.=Sl888"- '76 DATSUN STAKE BED 11u»113! S 3888 -'1 . -r.!' r 0 z " .,, 0 ~ ·CJ 's "· re Jl. ~ IC· lk· ft 47 l~: led ll'Y ied to -. ' - .. = {~,.. ____ _, ~--\--- 2 ONLY PILOT O.C. EDUCATION Unseen System Governs Well-known Schools K OCE-TV, Three Campuses in Coast College District - BJ JORN DODD ................ One of t.be largest educational systems in the Orange Co8ll area 1;1 relathely unknown to many rest· dents. However. the insUtutiom under tbia system are some of the largest and most well·known educatlooal bodies of their kind. Tbe system is the Coast Com· munity College District <CCCD>, and the institutions are Or..,e Coast, ~West and Cou&lble Co•mmily CoDeges, and KOCE· TV Channel 50. Tbe Coast C0He1e district coordinatea aU educational ac· tivltiea on the cami>Uses and elves pldance. Yet tbe campuses and tbe TV sta· lion establlab their own goals and objectives apart from the district's, and operate somewhat autonomousty. Tbe CCCD la governed by ao elected flve·person board of trustees who make districtwide de· eialona and who establish policies under which the colleges carry out their prosrams. All llnanclal tunctlons and records ar~ centered in the district office. Other diaU1et responslblllties in· elude: inlonnatioo and computer services, vocational pr<>1ram cootdinatlon, telecommunlcaUons, fUnd raislnc. eollege construction and transportation .. Orange Coast and-Golden West Colleges have campuses ln the dis· trlc:t. and Coastline Collete bas its "campus'' spread out over the wbole of north coastal Orange County. Coastline College puts classes ln civic buildings, business complexes, Celebrity Lectures Slated at OCC -'. Lectures by sucb notables as Dr. George Y-tschbeck, lunar astronaut Capt. James Lovell, Ray Bradbury and Vance Packard ,are scheduled at Orange Coast College this Fall. Other events slated for fall in· elude: The Nutcracker Ballet, The Odessa Balalaikas, performances by popular local musician Guy Halferty and two fllm series. "Cultural programs usually are just one night with a celebrity or performer. whereas lectures consist of several nights in a kind of mini· class.•• said Jean Thompson, as· s~elate dean of community services. Tbere are more than 75 lectures scheduled for fall. "This ls the first time we've had so many outside lecturers, and we bave the !DOil outstanding program in Southern California," Mrs. Tbompeon aald. Tbe proarams are s e lf- supportlnl, by charBina admission, but coet to tbe community ls kept as low .. poutble. For information or a brochure call ~. or call 556·5521 for Ucltets. Tickets also are available by 1endln1 a self.addressed stamped envelope to Ticket Office, 2701 Yalnlew Road, Costa Mesa, CA 92631. In Newport Fabric Shop -Cuts Prices -On-Yardage- sboppint centers. neithborhood schools, at cburcbes and offers 10 classes by television and a Dally Pilot Course by News paper. AU thref colleges offer programs ln aebi1vin1 asso9iate in arts degrees and in tr~erring to four· year~. · They aJlo o((er a widt: choice of occupational and technical pro· II'•~·· One oft.be main advanl<lges of ul· t.endin8 one ol these three colleges ls the considerable cost savings. re· lathe to attending a four.year in· stitutlon. Ch•nnet 7'• weathermen Dr. 0eotwe.l'1lldlbeck I• on Orange Coe at College'• a late of tpe•kera for the fall community Hrvlcecalendar. --==---==---~ -"'"'.::... - _ ::_,t::=n•cA~11 Home Fabrics in Newport Beach is bavtnc a baek·to-ICboolaa!e. A redueUon in prices of at leaat 20 percent CJG all ttock .il.-.-feablred. from A.,._ 21 to September I . . "'"'We tell fabrics for e~erythlnc in • t.be bome. tlom dresses to deeorat- in•, .. owner Alicia Bbaumik said. Custom upbolltery, draperies-and quilts aJao are featured. --••t>ecoratora are -bere to help ladies decide, ii they wish," she ,.1c1. ~ Home Fabrics ls 0Uerln1 a speedy antique qulltlng class for '30, beainnlna in September and laatihl lb weeks. Tbe store la at 2121 Westcliff Drive In Ne~ Beach, and ls ~open from 101.m. Mooday ~ Tbunday; to I p.m. Friday and Saturday, and GOOD toSp,m. SUnday. Pricea of fabrics rante from 79 eeGtl .,..._,~to .. per yard. Home Jl'dfta ii tbe only ltON ln ..Newport Buch aeWn1 Rlccar sew· tna maeblNl"'·aDd they an are re-dUCed bJSMOt •n. 8haumlk said. ••we try to belp our cuatomera, and we'n lemee orknlted," abe added. She Niel l8Cl9t of their customers are w~aJtboQO :men come in U) •~......., falric!t. :' ~ ~ J • I »I I •. I t.• .'\""- E«ldon of Ot••r CfunlV Uvlng DAILY PILOT -George A. Leldet ........ ~ ._.. lectton• Staff: tclb A~ Vldof Cootl eftdJotwtDodd Pt•ID•8'111r: 9erW•C•tY "Ml • I ti " • ' " • a • n • .. • • •• , " .. •• " --p.c. EDUCATION Name Brands at Finicky Fox Tbe FlnJcty Foz boatiqae ta Westminster apedallzel fn flllalona for tbe teen llrl. .. Tbla ls a much needed and unique service ln Oraqe Comity, .. owner Mary Kay Shelton aaM. She said her pa~ are clell8btecl lo find a sbop that often a wide selection ot brand name mercban· dlse in hard·t.o-flnd &een and JOUDI Junior sties. Brands featured Include: Chemin de ?er, Hana Ten Jun1on, Catalina, JOdJ .. Stlq Bee and Youna Edwar· cf14o.. The Finicky Fos la at 151141 Golden Wat St. ID Wlltm.lnlter ud coaaultatian wttb lln. Sbelton II avaUable by caWq -.n12. "Our saleswomen are fublon a~clallata, here to IUSde tbe teen llJ') in tbe coordination of ber back· to·acbool ·wardrobe," Mn. Sbeltoll Hid. Ready.to.wear faablon ac· cessories also are available. Beth Shelton (left) model• a ttw• piece poty.-cotton outtl wlh Clla· co purae while her 1l1ter, Unda;.-.Owa Chemin de Per .. an1, belt- ed tunic top, boot• and K-1 wllt aatln baHbaR cap from Finicky Fox, 15166 Golden We81 lt.t Whtftinater. Low Teacher-Student Ratio Aids Learning at Page "We achieve Ule tame objec:Uves as public schools, bUt we broaden the prosram for tbe individual." owner of Pa1e School Earl Vau1bn said. Page School, at 570 Victoria St. in eo.ta Mesa, has a pre·aebool to •ix· th srade cuniculwn. ''We n ave a much lower ratio of teachers to students at Pate. ao tbe students 1el more tndlvldual aUen· Uon," Vauahn said. Pa1e Scliool baa five Soutbem Calltomla locatlo"• and reeenOy doubled the Costa Meaa location from one to two acree. "Now we can Ute 1'atf tbi 'icbool for prlmary and half for ele1nental'r education," be aald. The school wu founded in l908 u a girls' school, later t>ecomtn1 a mllltar1 academy. Now It la coeducaUooal. Page Scbool llu a very atrtct cur- riculum, but lDdiVldualbed for each chlld, became ev.y t~ la dif. ferent, Va....ihn ..W. He aaid the children accompUab more this way. Pa•e School operates on the aame semester •flt.em u public achooll, but la Opell Jol:lJeLboUn. • Claaaee bellft Se)lt.· 11 and boun are from e:11 '·Ill. to e p,m. Mon.• day through Frid~, and to 5 p.m. Saba~ay. DAILY PILOT 3 If you buy your dothes · at The Storekeeper go~ back to school won't seem so bad. With any back to school pwda;e at The Storekeeper yru will reooive a free bike bag. We invite you to tab advantaged this dfero thru SepteJ1w l6th ... Dave and HdJy did. 1028 lrvfnt. NfwpM INdl Oltfomi., fhoM MJ."'61 • Wllklff ..... 8'11kAmtriW'dlMasttt Qwst 4 DAILY PILOT Ttlur'lday. August 24. 1978 O.C. EDUCATION --,_ Counseling Service Saves Student~ Money By BOB AYERS ""''-'IK*-WrttH Choosing a college can be a bl& and cxpens1ve pa11 of a student's life. With the thousands of eolleges and universities in tbe United States, a mistake could be very cosUy to both the student and bis parcnt..s. But educallonal counselor Marilyn Blum provides the needed service to help parents and students reach the right decision. "1 tblnk J have an advantage over blgh school counselors because J have the time Lo spend witb the ID· dlvidual student and can give him a lot of attention," Ms. Blum said. She said many high school counselors deal with so many kids during the year they can't provide the individual attention needed for a college·boUld student. Durin~ a session, Ms. Blum dis· cusses college size, location, cur· riculum and vocational preferences with the student and his family matching these preferences with the student's academic ability. Financial aid, guidance, academic test interpretation, academic advis· lng and course selection also are part of the service. "I try to work with the family and the student on these topics and find a mutual agreement between the two since college will affect both parties," she said. Student receive• college .....,. tlpe from counaelor Marttrn Blum of CtaNmont. Other services offered by Marilyn Blum include preparatory school selection: advice on continuing education programs, transcript evaluation and Information on spedal classes. Ms. Blum's backaround In college admlaslons la extensive. She la the former director of ad· missions at Scripps College, Clare- mont, baa served on the executive committee, and was chairman of The Finicky Fox apeclallzea In , . ready-to-wear flshlonl for the teen Qkl We offer an excellent range of sizes from o-13'in Juolorl Ind &-14 &n Teen1. · tbe plannlni commJttee for the im Western ftealonal Auemb)¥ of tbe Co1Je1e Entrance Examination Board. Currently. she la a member and the co-founder of the Western Aa· soctatlon of College Admisalona c ' I ' I ~ ______ _; Coumelon and a member of the In· dependent Educational Counselors Alloclatloa. Sile la now located at 201 W. Fourth St. Suite 203, Claremont. Ap. polntmenta can be made by calling ('114) as.8124. ti O.C. EOUCATION "HERr5 WHAT THE COAST CO.MMUMltY COLLEGE DISTRICT OFFBS Y--OU THIS FALL: . ~ DAILY PILOT 5 Harts Sport Has Many Accessories .. "'We're an old 1portfnl 1oocls 1tore with a lot of little knict.. Jmacu like a hardware store . .. We're mostly athletic -we stay f away from the fasbfon stuff," Hart'• Soorttn1 Goods owner John t Hartaald. A complete line of sportinl ap- PJrel, however, ls carried by Hart's at S38 Center st., Costa Mesa. About 50 percent of sales ls ln clotbiJll • .. Some people spend more on ten· nll clotbes than they do on a rac· quet. '' Bart said. G1m clothes for 1cbool, swim 1ult1, IOftball and soccer uniforms and 1hoe1 for every sport are atoeked at Hart's. Some name brands carried by Hart'• Include: Adidu, Jo1 JoJ, Speedo, Mikasa, Rawlings, Wllaon, Prince, Davis and Bancroft . . Clothln& prices ra nge from Sl l°'*8 tot6SWatm-\JpSulll. '()CJ{~ M(V;lces lrt Hart's include repalrldl of. baseball mitll and rettrinll.niofracquetball, tennis and badmlnl.oO racquets. '4 Morgan Abbott, John Hart, Lrnn Hart and T•rrr Brown •••It cuatomera of Hart'• Sporting Good8, In Cotta Meaa. • EN.ROLL· NOW -SCHOOL STARS MON., sm .. 11 OCC: 556·5135 &WC: 892·7711 COASnlME: 96M824 --- I) ... 8 DAILY PILOT ·fhul"ldaly. August 24, 1978 Coastline Bookstore Prepares for Feill Semester New and used textbooks, -school supplies and gift accessories are the mainstays of the Coastline College &ob tore in Fountain Valley. Located at 18806 Brookhurst St. in the Fountain Center Plaza for the past year, the store bas the latest claaaroom texts for the coming Coastline Community College semester. From Sept. 11 to 30, the bookstore wm be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Regular hours will be 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays the rest of the semester. Coastllne College students will find a lar1e assortment of supplies lncludlna notebooks. pens, pencils, desk lamps. cassette tapes, art sup· plies and paper. T ·sblrtl and glassware with im· printed CouUine Colleae logos, gift Items and Jumpsuits, gym sboru and backpacks are stocked. Coastline College Bookstore ls localed bet.ween Ellis and Garfield Avenues on Brookhurst Street. YOUR DAILY PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED! Oranoe Coast COlleQe operates the offlclal c;enter for Costa Mesa. IMPORTED CRYSTAL CHINA COLUCnlLES THE OLIVE BRANCH . , ,, J O.C. El>UCATION 'Annie HaH Look' ?rend At New Fashion Outlet The "Annie Hall Look" la popular in sirl's back·to·scbool wear at The Garment Works, accordlna to manHter Mary Shults. Vests and 1001e-flttln1, old· fashioned dresses are popular, with emphasis on the rust and burgundy shades as well as the baslc · fall tones of brown and navy. "Our Jeans feature cute pocket treatments, Miss Sb"9ltl aaJd, "in· eluding musical notes, stars and an apple and worm." Tbe store carries good.fitting, well-known brands, she said. Dresses also are popular for the fall, with ·all 1\1111 tn cottons, ,nylons. plaida tolldl and auorted prints available at the Garmont Works. "We are a fashion outlet store where a customer can real.ly 1ave," said Mias Shultz. Located tn Harbor Center, 2300 Harbol' Blvd., the abop la open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. Priday and Saturday: 10 a.m. to I p.m. Tues· day, Wednesday and Tblll'lday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sw?d•~· . Classical Ballet at Shanne's af lsl Shanne'a School ol Ballet; In .Fountain Valley, ii ._._... ucl aupporl.ed by tbe Ro7al Aelldeiliy ot Dancln1 In London <l\AD). The classical ballet euniculum ls modeled alter the llAD, ud u RAO examiner even t.esU tile .W· dents, owner Sbanne Cano aUd. It takes twelve yeara few Rudentl with profeaalooal ambltlona to sraduate from the tebool, but there iJso an DOG·~al procrama Olf•red Md oourMI '°' bop. A li4llel' lltnr'iild trtin eoune lt .. offered to loosen th• bodlea of women Wbo llave bad dUJdren. The eoune ii a eo1abUlatioQ ol jau and modem dances and ,oca. M 1 . Cano baa .danced pro· feuionally wtt.ll varioUI dance eon>· paniea Jn Europe, and baa daneed In such shows u "Gu11 and Dolls" and "Carousel.•• Ma. Cano baa been tn 0ranae Count.>' ten yean, and ber scbool is at 18813 Mqnolla Ave. ln r.Man\aln v,ne1. Reg . .S.95 COMMUTER CUP The~.~ t.\efllgehok»rl Fullyinlu- tei.d. Hotdl 12 oi. 187 Vlnyf~ cable ~ to 6·ft .. retr•ct• Into com- pact coll. F•moua Matter comblnetlon loctt. 1~ 899 Reg. 8.99 BEN s~o~a LADY SUNBEAM SmaHer wreion of 84g Ben. B.ECTRIC SHAVER SculptUM d .. lgn In hl9h ~TWln head-one side atoee caM. 11088l90 for undertrme. one legs. iiillliilli!iii•iiii White. gold trim. 7&-231 . -STOllHOUaS Buster Blown schOOI shoes rate top honors for the Ma& ... Fri. ·~· s.t.N,S..IM ... ftt and EOmfort=----....__ ·--fhe}T•giWr ___ ... ---··--· \ .. ' Canvas ........ 11 Instant Dress 15c ...... .. u Humpt1 Dumpty bat 1lrl1' 1port1wear by Dynamite Sliz, Dl,ltt and Her Majesty, wblfe dresae1 ..-e b1 Youniland, Genway ind Polly Fllnden. Glrla' Jean.a an b7 Wraqler and Levi. Humpty Dumpty. whld II.al .been located bi WestcUff J>lau. ·~th · 1lreet and Irvine ave,n"-.tor 18 rean, ~ op.a 10 a.m. te e p.m. llond•r tlll'Oulb Wedneldu, :J'rt • clay anct SaturdaY. • and from lo a.Di. to 8 p.m. 'l'huncla,.. Ne• addWons to the store•• ~ Include Pacific Trail Jacket.a May knll sweat.en for bo,a and pis: Sleepwear and underwear we available by Carters and Her Jh. jetty. • __.. ........ ,._ , ........ ~·-;i.... ~ t::I~·-,__ -~"I " . ....._ __ -~· --~ ~ ~ . -... ----=----.. ~j ... ----. :r ''\i ~~ ~,~ . ---~~ '~ -·~: -v. --~ ~,-. ~-~ -. ,, \ ... ~·{ :.~· -.:.4· ··~ 4.·A "• • .,~ ":•llflilrtf•f; .... ""llh"""1 ..,,~ . .-.. ..... -~~~ . •' , Fln•IJ oarnd Ainerlclln Oak •ntlqun are on ule at ~ perc.nt on regul1r price et the Otlvi Branctt, 8oulh Cont Phlza Vlbge. . ti ,. I D.All Y Pl\.OT 9 ~ntlques ; On Sale at Olive Branch Discounts of 20 to 50 percent on American Ouk antiques are being offered by the Olive Branch anti· quea. South Coast Plaza Village, Santa Ana. "We are brlnelog ln a unique atock of crystal, cblna and kitchen accessories and we need to make room," aald owner Joe AgosUno. "Currently we buve a great selec· tlon of oak tables benches, secretaries, aldebo1trCls, dressers and desk.a," Aeostino said. Tables range from $825to11,aoo. A ·large selection of rocking chairs, carved benches and a aelec· tion of brass chandeliers are in stock. The chandeJ.fers are priced from Sl60to$2M. Also ln stock at the Olive Branch are two tiffany i¥: lamps, priced btween "80 and . The Olive Branch la open 10 a.m. t.o 9 p.m. Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. to 6 p:m. Saturday, and u a .m . to5p.m. Sunday. Agostlpo recently opened a second Olive Branch location In Lakewood Center Mall, Lakewood. 11 Glad Pf aid" _irr~by~~e 10 DAil. Y PILOT Julle Comstock model• a back· to-achool robe for Veta'• In· tlmate Appar ... -O.C. EDUCATION Service Aids Career Selection Newport Buch CounaeUnt Service onen two career and voca· Uonal eoun1elin1 prosrama to help a.sstat in ehooslna career plant. A Protr•m for YOUDI studenta - high school Junk>n and seniors - usista them in reacbinl a decision re1arding a college education or LoungeweQr, Lingerie .At Veta's U ndergannenta and loungewear in Junior sizes are featured at Vela's Intimate Apparel, West.cliff Plaza, Newport Beach. At Veta'• bras by Vassarette, W arners and Olga and a complete line of baU 1Dpe, robes, slippers and gowns are available. Veta'• baa been located in Westcliff Piasa, 17th Street and Irvine Avenue, for 15 years and is open 10 a .Ok to 6 p.m. Monday tbrou8h Wednesday, Frlday and Saturday, and 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Thursday. · Veta'• stocks Ions and abort. aowu Clf brushed nylon as well as a selection Clf teddies and tap pants. The store's collection or Vassarette robes are in red, winter green, plum and navy blue. career tn the job market. This Pf'OIJ'am utlllns a battery Clf tesll and one-to-one COWllellnl with the profesalonal staff of educ•· tional, psycbolo&ical and vocational counselors. "The battery of tests conaists of 17 or 18 nationally standardized tests on fOW' main cate1ortes -in· terest, aptitude, personality, and mental ability'" aald Dr. Vernon A. Ouellette, directoi" of tbe service. Dr. Ouellette explained tbat a psychologist handles all select.ion of tests and analyzes their· results. A written report is then prepared and submitted to tbe counselors ror help in making tbat career choice. "We go through a one and one· half hour interview with the client before any tesUng is begun. Aller tbe test results. are known, we can tell you if a community college is right for you OT a Callfomla State College or even MIT. "We can even tell if school is not ror you and advise you ln the right type or career and environmental setting that's best for you'" be said. An adult program assists adults in solving the day.to-day "living" problems of job dissatisfaction and change, or re·entry into the job market. Unique problems of women re· tu.ntlng to college or the work force also are bandied by counselor P atricia Alice. Newport Beach Counseling Service ts located at ~1 WestcUff Drive, Suite 221 in the First California Bank building. Appointments may be made by camn_. 6'5·6002 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to Sp.m. . DR. VERNON A. OUEUETTE DINCtsCOuneellng Service Counaeflne Service O~tEGE_BOUND? -, .. ' Personal, experie~ed educational counseling . for 1tuden11 and /amilie• -{;( T <"' To subscribe to your commµnity newspaper call 642-4321 DAILY PILOT •Choosl•g a Col1ge •Co•ge Aclllll1slot1 ..cl -A~clll• Procedses- •Acoclemlc Enrlchme.t , ...... Marilyn J. Blum,, M.A. EdUcatlonGI COunlllor -!f JtlW.hmllli#HJ Clll 11 utL CA t 1111 17141 '2Wll4 \ !! School Styles· Dorothy Shreve's School Also Represents Models There Ls • bla dilferenee between Dorothy Shreve Modellna Studloe and other area studios. Owner Dorothy Shreve aald ber studio ls al.so an aaency. whereas 1raduates ot other modellng schools have to 10 ftnd an aaency. .. , am fashion coordinator for. leadin1 fashion shows In L.A.," Ms . Shreve saJd. She coordinates Pacific Coast Travelers Fash.ton Showa five times a year at the Marriott. Hotel 1n Los Anaeles. These shows tlve her atudentS a chance to model alonaslde professional models. Tho curriculum at Ms. Shreve'!' school Includes a basic aelf.lmprovemenl course, and a pbotoerapby course so students can learn to deal with pbotoerapbers and take better pictures. These classes are addiUonal to the advanced and _professional modeling program, wlllcb takes 60 hours or approxim ately five months. Ms. Shreve's classes begin every two weeks. Ma . Shreve has two Newport Beach sludlos, one at ~ Superior Ave . and the other al 3404 Vla Udo. She offers s~lal rates for clubs and groups of 10 or more. "My classes are a lifetime Investment," Ms. Shreve said, noting once s tudents take her training, they can come back for free refresbe.r courses for the rest of their lives. Teen Girls Set Trends In Hair "In the U.S., the teen girl la the trend setter in hair and faahioo. and the older women pick up on It," Hair Handler owner Steve Handler said. A trend teen girls are 1ettln1 away from now is the stral&bt. part· ed. "teeny bopper" look, Handler said. Bulky permanents are popular for a natural look. be said. Today's fashions are away from any one look-tbey"r e more creative to suJt the llfestyle, be added. Handler ls a platlorm artist and works at all major hair shows In the area. hence he is able to be up on the latest trends and techniques. His salon is In Westclift Plaza on 17th Str~ and Irvine A venue In Newport Beach. ApPointments are made by calling 642-8484. -s OUr Cfti8r' -....ment ~ 18 • IOlutron. We offer. comprehensive program Of penonaHty and Clf'W tetttno coft\btned wtth couwling 111 llOOI with out prof111lonll ltatf Oj educatk>nll, paychologlcal and vocettonal oouneetora. • There wm be• greater ~Ing ~ta Ind C1rW goale; deep lnefQht Into OM'a llttttude. ltl..-.gthi and weakneaeeat tne1 a QeMrllly ~outlook on te. _ The modllt cc>lt of ""' protm 11lanal progtlm mey be the tilet Investment you .wttl ever mike. f'teaee call UI today tor an appointment. ~. "" ... M.-1878 ONL V Ptt.OT 11 Jennifer .. ...., and Rick ElcNef model f•ll back-to-echool fHhlon• tfor Woolworth'• In South Coast Pfau. Orange Coast College Community Service Office presents ARTIST LECTURE SERIES -' Speakers •Dr. Gecqe Pisebbeek -COi. John Craig -C.pt. James Lovell •Vance PacluLrd •Dr. Ka.rea Jacom •John WOOden •Arthur Cuse •Dr. L4!0 Busca1Ua •ff. Clyde Hoetetter -CUI Ware •Herb Morey •Evenlnp wtth Ctttumnavl1utors 4 .::i::..Perforinances •tr.s:'X-arfne 1and -OlleuaBalalalbs •Nuttracker Ballet •Guy Halterty~tl T •• LEcttJRE SERIES -More th11n 11 to ae1ect FILM SERIES NAME -S.tuntay Evenlna: "The OkSer Favorites" •Saturday Children'• F\lm Series Som..._ for Eve17boc1Yf Phone-..-for brocbw't8 Ind admission fees. Tickets may be ordered by mall. . . . . . . . . . . .............................................. . ADDRESS ...... .. ············································ QTY ...••••.•...........••.....•.... 4i • • • • • • • ••••••• Zl'P .•.•.. • .• .. 12 EWl V PtL.OT 'Thurld8y, AugUlt 24, 1978 O.C. EDUCATION Tbe lnteri« Deslpen Guild II a unlq ue school ln Southern Callfornla. It ii the only school ln tbe area devoted exclusively to Interior cte- 1lgn1 according to director Ford Kitcnel ''The big advantage ol our acbool over two and four year colleaes .. that we offer a specialized coune for people seeking careen in ln· tertor design," Kitchel said. Job placements for Interior Dealanera Guild graduates averqe 80 to 90 percent, Kitchel aaJd. 1be . 1chool, however, cannot guarantee a Job placement for every craduate. "We make the effort to contact Orange County interior desl1n firms and we're buUdlng a good reputation among them," he added . .. A recent graduate won first place ln the designers sbowcaae competJt.ion at the Orange County Fair th1a rear, and now baa a job ln the area: be said. Auociate in arts degrees are awarded to graduates of tbe $2,951. one.year program at Interior Dealgnen Guild. · Claasea begin la January and September. Call 64()..0500 for Lnformation. •'Our students receive their dell'eet tn ooe year because we of. fer more destan hours 1n less time and there are no mandator1 En1ll1h, psycbolo11 and b1storJ cluaes," Kitchel said. Interior Desipen Guild aJao of. fen a $450 program, available throuahout the year and laallnl Oil· ly three months. Director Ford IClcMI and anletant Kmthy Clucas examl,.•lludent'awot1dromthelntet1orDeslgnera Gullet, 200 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach. Appreotlcestilp J!rf amJ that Of· fer on the job tr I a1ao are of· fered. Kitchel said tbelr teachers must work full time tn the interior design field and may only teach put time. .. Jn other schools the students are so bombarded Wltb theory, that they lack ln pracUcal experience:• be sald. Interior design ia like f uhion de· sign, accordinc to Kitchel, ln that Its styles are constantly cb8Jlllnl. "We cbanee our curriculum as the need arlseal Just like ln fashion design," he aala . In 1966, Architectural Dlaest list· ed Interior Deslgnen GuUcl as the • TEXTBOOKS FOR COLI.EOE ClA88E.8 only school qualified for· the public to locate interior designers, Kitchel aald. · Interior Designers Guild was started in 1963 in Beverly Hilla and baa since expanded to eight Southern California locationa. The Newport Beach location is a~ 200 Newport Center Drive. • FULL UNE OF PAPER 8UPPUEB. PINS N«J 8PECWJZED 8TATtONARV • IMPRINTED OOMTLINI! OlASMAI'! , • MAIL ORDIRalJMCS FOR '8 ICOIJME 9TUOENT8 • U8EO 9()QK 8UYMQ(, ............ &-"tor"* boob. the end o4•MAQ 111 I • flltell ft lllled Oft 00.-of boolcl ll"ICI M '-wMl be reuMd "' ... coetloe COUt'lll ... ~ ...,, •••• (Studr ..... lftd ~ .. not lrdudld In~ > O.C. E:DUCATION Thursday, Auguat 24. 1978 DAIL V PILOT 13 Salon ~rakes Guesswork Out of New Hair Styles If rou've ever been dlaaPDOlnted wttb a new bait style, you'll be bap- PY to hear about Maile Mirror Halrdreasen. A special prevtewtn1 device la used to let you 1ee t~e new batntylel before the ball' Is even touched. "Maatc Mirror b derlve4 trom thta t~ue." aald dlrector of ad· vertlslq ROie Kaplan. By ualnl thil televJilon·llke de· vice, llll1 number of new 1tyle1 can be auperlml>O&ed over the patron's exlltlnJ halrstyle to demonatrate clearly a new style. According to Ms. Kaplan, a customer wlll have one stylist tbrou1bout the complete treatment instead of being shuffled between operators and shampoo ctrls. Hair styllats train tntematlonally in hair and clothinl fashion trends. Thil full-service salon provides free presentations for oreanbatlons or charities. Magic Mirror Hairdressers founders Karol and Dale Scott put on tbe programs. EntlUed "Put Your Best Face Forward.'' tbe complimentary pro- gram on balntyllne la aimed at achlevlni tbe total look from top to toe, Ms. kaplan said. Free styling to members of the organizations also Is included ln the proaram. Booklnp can be made 30 to 80 days ln advance by calllna Ma. Kaplan at (213) 214-1783. · Of the 32 Magic Mirror locatlona in Southern California, four are in eaay attess to Orange Coast retJ. dents: -2010 N. Bristol St., Santa Ana, pbone 50-1328. ._. -1820 San MllUel Blvd., Harbor "Tiew Ceoter, Newport Beacb, pbone 144.acMO. -· S315 Unlvefllty Drive, Irvine, pbone 552-3833. -10119 W. Adams Ave .. Hunt· lnpoa Beach, pbone 962·MH. "lt•rtlght" 11 one of the hair atylea featured at the four Orange County Magic Mirror halrdrfflet' locatlona. Cu8tofMf (left) chooMe from • Hledloft ot Clocka wtth help from ..,.lledy&ln Meck Of Rion~. Weltdlff Plau, 171tt 8lrHt and lrvtne Avenue, Newport BeKlt. Rion Hardware Offers Back-to-School Appliances When school starts, so does the quick "eat and run'' student meal . At Rion Hardware in Westdiff Plaza, Newport Beach, appliances to ease the transition from awn. mertlme to scbooltlme are avalla· ble for those bunary scholars. Shelves overflow with s mall cookers includ.lna the Presto and LitUe Mac hamburger cookers and the Coney Island hot dog machine. Portable hot pots keep coffee or a quick bowl of soup hot. To keep valuables safe while at school, the store bas combination ~ks for hl8h school Jockers and chains and cables for your unat· tended bicycle. · To maintain a neat style and keep up with clasamates, try a handy GE travel iron or a Max hairdryer . Store hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday; to 6 p.m. Saturday. and 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Sun- day. 14 OM. Y PILOT O.C. EDUCATION Westcttff Shoes sales staff ahow1 latest back-to.school shoe fashion• l\opal ~cabtmp of lllancing "'"1""" """" ---.,._--r=-o of Ionbon .... t6Nt71 t""'24t MAJOI SYUAIUS •TAI • fL.fMICO otUml'S SlUMUS •Ima IMlf1' • UD1S mMflT LESSON flES: $4.00Pa•ESSON1.-UUET: SUD Pa lESSOll I LISSOMAW [.$11.11,_MOMIH 2 USSOMS AW • 126.00 .. MOMl'H 3 USSOMS AW ( • 133.00 .. NON1H .... -........................................ .. ____ .. ....,....... . ••we .. w ~ at ti.. lar,..t In· veatorlei Iii Srtstbera California for a fam"1 shoe ltore ... Dlck M'aJ'OWib, owner of Westcllfl Shoes Ina W~f Plan, lald his •boD ~the enUre tam1}1, mom, dacl'and the younasten . .. We )lave a nat aelectlon ohliea and f •lihlnna, •• be said. M arowtta ts ~ tb1rd 1eneratlon member · of bla family la' the footwear business. kt.1 Lltbuanlan grandfather, Samuel, wu a boot mater for the Czar of Rusala, Uien emigrated to Boeton wbere be set up a cobbler's •bop. M arowltz' dad continued the famUy shoe business in San Fran· claco. Dick Marowitz opened bis own shoe store In Newport Beach ln 1964 and baa bee n providing bigb. quality, personal service ever since. · Weatcliff Plaza is at 17th Street and Irvine Avenue In Newport Beach. Westcllff Shoes ts open from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally, and to 9 p.m. Tb~day, and is closed Sunday. Marowttz sald personal service is the store's major objective. His personnel work on a one-to.one basla and don't leave the customer In a ''help yourseU" situation. "II we don't have something you want, we're more than happy to do everything we can to get it," he added. For the most part we 'ti leave the teaching of the 3~A's to qualified teechera. But for the t~ng of dental ~ cMflciency, and corrective ,,....... for thole In need, IOok to an oral health apeciatlat Uk• Dr. Rici< Schoen. Or. Schoen offers dental health for the entire family. And for a lot ... thin )'OU might think. • ':.t -This Dentist's a Gas Shoen's Hours Convenient "We don't offer sleep anesthetic, but we do offer nitrous oxide, or 'lau1blnf' gas' for the basic chickens,' Shoen said. He said most people prefer local anesthetic, altbouab nitrous oxide bas no bad side effecta. Shoen is a &8::: of Loyola Unlversi~ in ud was-a--cllnfcal ffistructor-at thfYnlven~1 of Callf~I• before -becomhrt manaterol a clinic with'12 otfic.. He said he bas a tood rapport with bis dental lab because it'• family owned. He laid if anytblni needl to be doae that reQU1res ll>ftlal akllll, be refera patfents to comp•tent speclaliltl. Sboen's offl,.e stays OJten late - to '7:80 _p ... nm. Wednesday nl1bta. Moe\ omce. In the area don't do I this, be taid. Hll rel.ad and modem office ll open t •·n:~· Monday, Tuel· daJ_ ud ,-lllld to DOOll OD f'ridaJ. OM. Y PtlOT 11 Back-to-school Headquarters Deryl Ptl8chner arrenges The StorekffS)er'• large stocll of back-to-achool faahlont for boya and rouft9 IMft. kin Care Offered ' A badc·to-ldloel Ilda eare tre.t· ment la btlng offerri aa Hair H1ndlers salon, Wealelllf Pim, Newport Beacla. A 1pedaJIR Ceadtea JOUI oeetie how to clear 11p aad maintain 1doltsceat Ubl plafued •Y nmmer 1bu.e and 1c:.e. For l'DOre t.form•· tloo, ult M2·8'84. Page School · , ,/--of Costa Mesa---• , .; f 'Al.L TEA41JJ>;f,lflS.'f>:J'f'. II • I)' ~ROWTH wrm HOr«>R· 7 lat YEAR OF PAGE SCHOOLS Highest Standards·llodern New Eqafpmeat Large Playgroancl.Swimmlal Pool INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION NO CHILD NEGLECTED •REMEDIAL READING-BOW TO STUDY •FIELD TRIPS •BO'f LUNCHES •ATHLETIC PROGRAM --- I ,, ' , Pric8s EffectiYa: ~ 23 thru Aug. '8, 1978 ....,.,, COnlilror Disco Skirts for Easr C:aN 8 2 ft J~rs pinwaJo COfdur9Y dlaeo llclrts In that perfect tellgth. 7 1~ cotton fOf comfort end easy eve. Ct'°°9e fllShlon COIOfS In junior $Int I thru 16. Pol'foct for back to SC:hOOI also I • . ~ ~ ._,,. ·1wl•Jtiillorli1'- y .. and Stm.an .al SwHters 8 2 9 .Beautifully tailored V and square neck sweatttrs with contrasting trim and stripes ,,,.q this the perfect matchup with the disco corduroy sttirt. Fashion c:otora In sizes S-M-t.. In ~ • easy ur .. 100% ~Ile that 19 mtc:hift41 w....,._, ~ I . .. 7 'I BIRTH PHOTO SHOWS FIRST BABY CONCEIVED OUTSIDE MOTHER Teat-tube Child LouiH Mak•• Fiimed Television Appearance Supermarket 'Progress' Said .Slight By KATHY CLANCY Ot tlle o.11, ~St.ff Couneilmen Exit 'Walkout' Stops Huntington Vote Slight progress was reported today in the five-day-0ld walkout By ROBERT BARKER Richard Siebert, Mrs. Bailey by 60,000 supermarket clerks in Membe°:s .. :f'"tb:'uHuntington and Bob Mandie at their ap· Orange and eight other Southern Beach City Council have found a pointed stations after the de-California counties. pa rt u re or Pattinson and Robert Voight, spokesman for new way to bring the curtain MacAllister. h Food E 1 C I down on a long meeting. M B d h t e mp oyers ounci , They let it drag until l2:30 in rs. alley sai t at approval s a i d union and m ark e t of the sewer line should have negotiators have yet to delve in-the morning and then permit it been deferred until after a study expire by attrition. to pay and other money items in That .. first" ror the council of city sewer systems is com- t heir talks with federal happened early Tuesday when pleted. mediators. City Council members Ron Pat-She also said the decision Progress so far, he said, in-tinson and Don MacAllister should be held up until the volves such factors as schedul-walked out just before a vote on ~astal Commt ission ta~es ~c- ing of work hours and other a crucial sewer issue. llon on ano her st;~er hne language items The departure left the council s~eduled along Pac1f1c Coast Voight also said "many with only three members still High~ay. . . . clerks'' are crossing their own grafted to their seats That was The sewer hoe in question, picket lines and returnins to uffi . i · which stands approved at the work at the 11 chains affected by not s rcteut or. 8 quorum and moment is ex°"cted to cost the meeting, which bad begup ' .,-the strike. six hours earlier, had to be con· $500,000. The .money would come But Bob McGrath. spokesman tinued until next Monday. •from the city s sewer fund. . for the Retail Clerks Union, The action by Pattinson and It would extend about one m~e called those "isolated instances. M acAllister drew shar from Slater Avenue to Ellis "In no way are there large criticism from colleague R~ Avenue along Beac~ Boulevard. numbers," he contmued. Bailey. She termed it ..cbildiab Another 4:000.feet link woul~ go W hi I e both Voight and and irresponsible from Marn Street to Garfield McGrath called picketing at Pattinson said iater, however, Avenue. . . markets and warehouses that he found it childish and ir-Mrs. Balley said a dec1s1on fo peaceful for . the most part, the respo_nsible for the City Co. uncil determine if ~e Orange County mark~t. chams are aeeking -a [O De-fec_oc1.81Qerin& the sewer • Sanitation District would pay- restralrung order t~ hal~ alleged vo~nder the circum!'ltance$. . pan of the costs also_should tre -incidents-of.mau picketing, van---. ·v-a-cAlllSter Said be. toolt ute-put oa ..... -·· ._. \..:. -~ . (See TALKS, Page AZ> walk because the issue should P •t.Unson said a council Coast Weather Patch)' low clouds lata night to mtd morning hours, otherwise fair tbrougb Friday. Lows tonight SS to 60. Highs Fri· day 70 in coastal area to upper 70s inland. INSIDE TODA~ A V°""9, beautift.ll model from o Midweat town . a fammu horw trofMr for o lotHtr Oftd a young man on hil 10011 up. l~• for o low t~ that ndlfd in murdn. S.. Eaa Side StOf'JI, ,,.Cl. •••• have been decidefl by the entire mjnor1ty <Siebert, ~andic and council. • Mrs. BaJley>_ would, m ~ssence, Be said that if the sewer Ja be imposing a . butlding held up, tt could amount to a moratorium by turrung down the building moratorillm 1~~· ~ "If we stop sewers it wlll put Growth and development ls a stranglehold on ~ding in the <See EXIT, Page AZ> city," be said. The sewer 1ine in question, de· signed to handle services for new-dev~opnumt alotll' B&Ch Boulevard and Main Street, was approved by tbe-Oouncll by a 4-3 vote in July. But it came up for a new vote early Tuesday at the request of Councilman John Thotnas. Thomas was not present when the iasoe l'eflurfaced for action. however. Neither was Mayor .Ron Shenkman, who was ill and went home early. That left Mayor Pro Tempore SALT LAKE CITY <AP > -Rachel David, the sole survivor when she, her mother and six brothers and 1i1tere leaped from an llth·story balcony, bas undergone more surgery and a hospital spokesman aald she may be gradually comln1 out of her coma, LOS Ho1pltal spokesman Kary,n Haeckel 1ald the U-year·old alrl was respoadinc to patb, and, "She Memt CO awaken a little more eacb daJ." Sbe baa been UDCOOldoul ii.Me the Aug. 3 incident anil II atill ltsted in Hrlou1 but stable condition. fie aur1fJrY WedtMlday w• to n.JJp :r~rtlbt arm. Wblcb •aa en ln une places. · LONDON CAP> -Louise Joy Brown, tbit world's first "test· tube baby," made her debut on British televialon today. Film of her-birth one month ago at Oldham General Hospital, 180 ml1'8 northwest ot London, 1ave millions or Britons their first glimpse of the world- famous infant as she entered the world exercising a healthy pair of lungs. A crew from Britain's Central Office of Information filmed the birth, and a two-mlnute segment was released to both the com- mercial Independent Television Network and British Broadcast· ing Corp. for today's newscasts. Viewers saw Louise's pre· viously infertile mother, Lesley Brown, wheeled into the de· livery room. The actual birth by ~fteraooa N. Y. Stoeu TEN CENTS • tn TV E'iltn Caesarean section was edited out, but the baby was seeJl bein& carried from the mother and be- ing bathed and then weighed. The baby's 31-year-old mother and her truckdriver father, John, 38, also made a rare television appearance. The family has sold exclusive rights for their story to a London nesspaper and other reporters have been denied access to them. Mrs. Brown said Louise bas gained 1 pound, 13 ounces since birth and now weighs 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Louise bas been settling in fine, Mrs. Brown said, add- ing, "We just put her to bed. She's asleep." The delivery room sequence showed the British doctors who pioneered the technique of ' rertllization outside a mother's body that enabled Mrs. Brown, whose Fallopian tubes were blocked, to have a chUd. Patrick Steptoe, gynecologist, and Dr. Robert Edwards. a Cambridge University physiologist. held Louise for the cameras. celebrating their suc- cess after a decade of painstak- ing research. Steptoe. in cap, gown and mask. described Louise's ar- rival as it happened -at 11:47 p.m. July 25. "It's a girl 88' was expected," be said matter-of-factly, adding. "The baby's in pretty good con- dition." One of his assistants noted that Louise uttered her first cry 20 seconds after birth. Trapped Underwater Divers Race Tllne To Save CreWillen LE HAVRE, France (AP> - Divers and rescue crews raced against time today to try to free a handful or seamen trapped in a capsized British cargo ship after it collided with another vessel on the River Seine near this northwest French port, officials said. Initial reports said as many as five seamen of the British vessel Judge Nixes County Area In Bus Plan In spite of letters sent to resi- dents of Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden Grove and Buena Parle, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Paul Egly says he doesn't have the authority to use those areas to achieve racial integra· lion of Los Angeles schools. His comments. made during an interview Wednesday. coun- tered the assertions or Bustop, a San Fernando Valley-based or- ganization opposed to the man- datory busing plan that Egly has ordered for the Los Angeles Unified School District. The group sent 25,000 fund- raising letters to Orange County residents this summer. They were signed by Richard Fer. raro, a member of the Los Angeles school district board and the superintendent or the Anaheim Union High School Dis- trict. The letters claimed Egly would order integration on a ··metropolitan plan" that would involve schools outside the LA di strict and in fact outside Los Angeles County. .. I don't have the power to change attendance boundaries or to do anything with any other scftool districts," the Judge said in e mphasizing that his authori- ty extends only over the Los .Angeles Unified School District. • • Meanwhile, ln another action against portions or the court. ordered integration program in Los Angeles, a citizen group has flied a lawsuit in federal court charging that bused children will suffer ip their college prep· aratory education. The suit claims the students will lose at least an hour and a hall a day in study time because of bus travel, and therefore will be disadvantaged in their ablltty (See BUSING, Page AZ> Pilnt Vieim Fall F 08hion Trend Today Money savina Ideas for back- to-achool and the latest fashion trends are detailed In two special maaaalnes in today's· DaUy Pilot. Fall fuhion statements, ln- cludtn1 "the '40s look," "tbe 1louoh," and "the Annie Hall look," are described by Faablon laland merchants in a 20-pqe ma1uloe, "Emphaaia: Fall Sl.Y118." Bot.b learnlna opportunltiee and lcbOol·time Hvln11 are ex· plored la .. Back to School" ma1atine'1 plcturet and stones. took foC' ''Batk to School" and ''lmP.haais: Fall Style•'' in today 1 Dally Pilot. Mary Weston may have been killed when their ship collided with the Yakasse. an Ivory Coast cargo ship bound for Dakar, Senegal. It was not im· mediately known how many seamen were aboard either vessel. Rescue workers from the port of Rouen, 42 miles east of here, said they feared the air pocket in whichfl)me of the crew was believed trapped might have on· ly enough oxygen to keep them alive ror a few hours. Divers repeatedly tried unsuc- cessfully to penetrate the over- turned hull of small ship. "There's too much current and the water's too black to con- tinue working effectively," one diver said. Orficials said the trapped seamen we re s ignaling to rescuers by tapping on the hull. They said one of the crewmen had messaged, "I am alone, in the e ngines, and I 'm not wounded.'' The captain of the British vessel was knoc ked off the bridge by the force of the col· lision and was later found unin- jured, officials said. Initial reports said the two vessels collided while trying to get a round each other in the twistin" current. The Yakasse took part in the search and then limped back to port at Rouen with a gash in its hull. officials said. It was not - known whether anyone was hurt on the African ship. ~,..,.,...., STUBBORN SISTERS WIN JiUNTINGTON STANDOF Nancy Bltelll (left), Erma Colian Sit Out Tow Truck Effort 'Unhand It' .-l Wolnen Take On Tow Truck By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... o.f" ...... S4aft TWO-STtlBBORN srsrEas and tile.tr Uifee clfil4ren_ stuck by their car for five hours and 15 minutes Wednes- day in Huntington Beaeh to thwart a tow truck crew from hauling it away. The sisters, Nancy Bitetti and Erma Coman, said they had parked on a city-owned lot so they could go into El Don Liquor, 416 Pacific Coast Highway, to buy some son drinks and chips. WHEN THEY EMERGED from the store, they said Ace Towing crewmen already bad their hook on the car, allegedly ror overparlcing. ''The driver said it would cost S20 just to unhook it," Mrs. Coman, a GlemJora teacher. asserted. "We had just $18.10 between us." That.'s when the marathon standoff started, until the car was finally released to the sisters al 8 p.m. , .. WE WERE WILLING to stick It out," explained Mrs. Coman, who was visiting her slater, a Huntintton Beach resident and Hoag Hospital nurse ln Newport Beach. The women sunbathed In the par1dn1 lot in beach chairs while their children, Diane, 11, Christopher, 12, and Michael, 6, sat ln the car. "We're golna to have to take it to court," Mrs. Coman said today. •· ''They said they were cbar&lnc us a dollar a minute ror H lool as we were there." The charge would amount to somethJn1 11ke $400-plus by the Ume the standoff ended. FIV£ SINGERS WAIT flOR nte OUTCOME OF PLASTIC SURGERY TO CHANGE FACES From left. Ramcma Moore, ~ Hazebtouck, Duke O'Connell, Ertn Ahyne and J .... Bolt Singers Live A.gain? Five Changing Faces With Plwt tic Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP> -When their ban- dages are removed next month. five plastic surgery patients hope lo resemble the late entertainers Elvis Presley, Jim Croce, Janis Joplin. and Jim Morrison. 31, or Salisbury, N.C., and his girlfriend, Erin Rhyne, 23, of Charlotte, N.C.: portrayinJ Jim Croce ls Marc Hazebrouck. 28, of Woonsocket, R.I.; the Janis Joplin look-alike is Ramona Caywood Moore, ZT. of San Dieao, and Jim Morrison of the rock group "Doors" is Duke O'Connell, 29, of Washington, D.C. The bandages come off Sept. 1 on NBC· TV 's "America Alive" show. Behind the Idea Is Ocala, Fla .. promoter Danny O'Oay, who has had a plastic surgery patient under contract before. O'Day wouldn't reveal how much be paid for the operations, but says be plans future surgeries to create look·alikes for Otis Redding, J1mi Hendrix. Mama Cass Elliott and Bobby Darin. Darin LAST WINTER O'DA Y SIGNED a con- tract with Danny Wise, 21, of Joplin, Mo .. who was restructured to look like Presley. However. Wise's act at a Miami night club failed and he has filed suit to get out of his contract with O'Oay. The five underwent surgery last weekend at a major Miami hospital, whose name O'Day said he couldn't reveal. O'Day also said four of the five surgeons he'd contracted to perform the operations had canceled. O'DAY, 30, AND HIS FIVE latest actor· singers gathered Wednesday in Studio City to promote their concert next month at the Greater Southern Fair '78 in Atlanta, Ga. "I had to promise to keep everything a secret so the last surgeon wouldn't cop out." Hoping to look like Elvis are Jesse Bolt. FroMPa geAJ BUSING ••• to compete scholastically with students allowed to remain in their neighborhood schools. The plaintiffs also contend that an environmental impact report has not been completed to de· termine the effects more than l .200 additional school buses will have on the environment. But Stu Bernstein, an ad· minislrator with the school dis· trict 's integration unit, said Wednesday that such a report is currently in progress and should be ready before school opens on Sept. 12. The suit filed Wednesday plus the three previous suits all charge violations or civil rights and other laws, and each seeks inJunctions to prevent im· plementation of the school dis· trict 's integration plan. Drug Push e r Sen tenced A Huntington Beach man who admitted in court that be sold quantities or a drug known on the street as "angel dust" at his home has been sentenced lo six months in the Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge H. War· ren Knight ordered the jail term and three years' proballon for Brian S~anley D1eson, 25, of 16653 Viewpoint Lane, after D1eson pleaded guilty lo charges of selling a controlled substance. The substance was identified a~ the drug Phencyclldine. D1eson was arrested on those charges Dec. 7. Soviers Quiz Man -----'ueseow tA-Pt -= mrrerrean bu si nessma n Francis J . Crawford, accused of violating Soviet currency laws, was inter- rogated for almost four hours to· day a nd ordered to return to Moscow's LeCortovo Prison for more que$tioning later ln the day, the U.S. Embassy said. ORANGE COAST KIF DAILY PILOT ~Or-CNH Oellr Pllllll *'U\wlliCll1~.-~~~~,,_~~=..:~~-= =.'!'':'...=.""i!~:."':.,.;:.;.;.o:, ~· l.ttn V'aUty ""''"• S• .. lfl'bK-.. V•ll•1t ._ '""-... ,. so..111co .. 111.....,..,..,...,.,..,. "°" " -"".., s.1 .... o•n -1-cHn ,,.. D"°'"< .. , pubhVl•Nf o••~' ,, .. , m .,..,,, s., • So!'"' Crtt• MP\A Cauto.-"••""1• .. _, .. _ titf'Htidlfff .tr'4t ~i~ nc•it c.r.., V1<~ Pr9'1drtft1 •'M2 ~f'f M.t~ T-...W\K..,U eoo .. T=::..: .. "1::,- Cll•rt•&" l-....... ,." ... " """'""' IMM91"' £•'°"' ........ _ w.o-. o .. ,,.. CouMY EClll"' Huntlnatdft l•edl Offtc:e tll1TM0<ll--o IMlll"' • .,. .... , .. 0 lo• 1". ._ OftMe• U.-taNc• 11•0.._.,.. ...... CMl•MtM 1JtW.•ll<lyll'"' .__kV•lloy tUtlLa""I,._ ··~~ .. ,_,, T~e (114IMM321 Claee#led ~ttntMW171 ..__Or_C:-y~t ... Mt-1t20 C..l'ftllll "" Or-C:..11 _, .... :s.= ..... Ti ,.. ~ -'" Hl...Vel-~;,.-:;.::. :r.'.::!t .. ;.:·.~.";.~:.::.:-: --·-*-.................. OM!• .. .. C.tl .. rftlt ,.,.,C'letlO<I '¥ , .. ,._, U • ::"..!:'·~·~ ;~:..,· -·· """nit• , 'Gross Negl eet' Two Boys Found In Filthy Home DETROIT <AP) Two m a lnouris h ed boys whose mother was found guilty in lm of child neglect, but kept her children after promising to im· prove conditions, have been hospitalized after authorities took them from a filthy. rat· infested home. Officers said the boys were barely able lo walk. Charles Turner, 8, and his 7. year-old brother, Tyrone. were in serious condition at Children's Hospital. A spokesman said the boys s uffered from "gross neglect." Their sister, Urena, 9, who had been staying with a relative; also was hospitalized. The mother, Betty Turner, 35, vowed Wednesday to fight to keep her children. "They're not going to take my babies away. I'm going to keep them as Jong as I live," she said from her hospital bed. Authorities said the children were made wards of the Wayne County Juvenile Court in March, 1977 . after Mrs. Turner was found guilty of child neglect. But the children weren't re moved until Sunday, when the mother was taken to a hospital with a critical liver ailment doctors said stemmed rrom alcohol abuse. A police officer who accom· panied relatives to the west side house Wednesday said a rat jumped out at him as he walked in the door. "Their little arms and legs ~re-oovered with calluses from crawling about ttre-fitthy, wooden floors of the house," said Lottie Bryant, the children's aunt, who led police to the house after learning Mrs. Turner had been hospitalized since Sunday. Police said Mri. Turner left her children in the care of a m a le friend, who apparently abandoned them. A 11 three children were e maciated and shaking from hunger and fear, Mrs. Bryant said. "Little Tyrone couldn't even hold a glass of water. I can't find words to describe their pitiful condition." Police said the only food in the house was scraps lying on dirty plates. The toilet was not work· Ing, and a heap of foul-smelling dirty clothes covered the base'. ment floor in the ramshackle, two-story house. Police said the stench was overpower:ing. Juvenile Court Judge James Lacey said a rmoval order was re. com mended five months ago, but no action was taken because authorities were unable lo find a home for the children. $8 ,000 Ring Said Stole n A diamond ring valued by the owner at $8,000 bas been report· ed missing from a hotel room at the Surf and Sand, 1555 South t:oast Highway, Laguna Beach police said today. The ring belonged to Mill Valley resident Jeanne Anne Sparks, 52, who visited Laguna Beach last weekend to see the Pageant of the Maste~ --The-woman said she dis· covered the ring missing from her hotel room on Monday and reported the loss to hotel of· ficials and, later, the police. The ring was described as containing a two.carat marquise-cut diamond wilb two smaller diamonds on each side. F r .. P ageAJ TALKS CONTINUE. • • dalis m and harassment of customen. Voight said a restraining or· der is being sought in Los Angeles Superior Court to cover the entire nine-county region. McGrath said he hopes the or· der will be denied, saying it is unnecessary but "standard operating procedure" on manaeement's part. "Undoubtedly there have been some casei, . . . human nature being what ll is," McGrath said. But be denied any major prob- lems c'aused by picketers. ·volght said that for the most part, the strike has bad little lm- pa ct on customer s boppln1 habits, although some market.I report business may be olt by 5 lo so percent. "Moat ol them aay they aren't burtln1," be aald. McGrath Mid be bellev" tM so percent flaure botda tnae ror moat or the l,100 affected markets and many custotnera I· \' are going to other stores. Striking clerks expanded their pickets to food warehouses We dnesday In hopes that Teamsters would honor the picket lines and cut off food supplies to markets. However , the Teamsters dldn 't sanction the lines and McGrath said warehouse picket-· ing would continue only ln selected locations. Chalns affected by the walkout are Albertson's, Alpha Beta, Certified Grocers, A.M. Lewis, Luckv Stores, Market Basket, Ralphs, Safeway, Stater Broe., Thriftimart &M Vona. The 60,000 strikinl cleru in· elude 20,000 in Orance County. The unioa was demandlna a 12.20 an hour pay bike over tbt next three yeara wblle th• mnt.t.1' lut otter wu for ti.ts. JourDeymen clerkl, thole db a,ooo hours o1 txperlenc•. um M.t2anbour. I BULLETIN • MANAGVA, Nlcarapa <AP) -Two airplanes .-off hvm MaHJ•111 ~ t.odaJ CUFJ• ...... UIMIMenlllled ...... e( leftl1t iuerrbt••· 11otta1et •ad freed polltlcal prl1oner1, re· porten a& lite atrpon utd. MANAGUA, Nlc~a1ua <AP> -Leftlat iuerrlllu freed a throni or ho1ta1u from Nicaraiua'• National Palace to- day and beaded for Manacua'a airport and a promlaed ftiebl to freedom, end.lni a tenae, two- day standoff, witnesses aai~. Unconfirmed reports said the guerrillas, believed to number between 40 and 50, released more than 1,000 boataaes held since Tuesday before boardins a school bus for the drlve to the airport. . A reporter at the palace said the guerrillas left wltb at least eight hoetaies. including three Roman Catholic churchmen, the Panamanian and Costa Rican ambassadors to Nlcaraaua, and three or four members of the Nlcaraguan P~rliament. They were expected lo Join the guerrillas on planes beading out of th e country, apparently to Panama and Venezuela. The churchmen and diplomats volun· leered for the night but the legislators were expected to be freed at the airport. Earlier. J\lsto Garcia. a spokesman for President Anastasio Somoza, said the gov· ernment agreed to guerrilla de- mands for ransom money, the release of an undisclosed num her of political prisoners and safe passage out of the country. It was not clear whether or when freed political prisoners would join the guerrillas for the trip out of Nicaragua. After the guerrillas drove off, the hostages emerged In small groups and were led to waiting buses. Those freed included 54 mem hers or Parliament and 35 reporters. Garcia said he believed the guerrillas agreed to accept a $5 million ransom, half their original demand. But Rafael Cano, chief of the president's of· fice. said the guerrillas left with only $71,000 in cash. He said the rest of the ransom was supposed to have been made out in checks. Garcia said three planes. in· eluding a Vene2uelan air force C·130 transport, were waiting at Nicaragua's Las Mercedes In- ternational Airport to fly the guerrillas, their hostages and freed prisoners out of the COWl· try. The national registry of the other two aircraft was not known, but the guerrillas de· manded planes from Mexico and Panama. There was no official word of bow many freed prisoners would be flown out of this Central American nation. Teamsters Reject Mediators' Pact By 'Die Aaoclated Preas Union and company negotiators were pinning their hopes on "inteua1fied collecUve bargaining" tod ay to end a Northern California supermarket walkout after local leaders of striking Teamsten rejected a tentative agreement. "The parties have embarked on scheduled continuous meet· ings," said Gene Barry, regional director of the federal mediation service. The Teamsters rebuffed Wednesday an agreement by negotiators that would have let a third party mediate and arbitrate any disputes. After a brief meeting Wednes· F ,....PageAJ EXIT ••• what made the city what it is." he said. "Now they appear to be trying.to stop it.·· Shenkman. Pattinson, MacAllister and Thomas ap· proved the sewer line July 3 Siebert. Mandie and Mrs. Bailey voted against it The issue is expected to come up for another vote Sept. 5. Younger Mum SALINAS CAPI Gubernatorial candidate Evelle J . Younger refuses to say whether be will vote to retain Rose Bird as chief justice In the November election. r ' . ' .. . . ' . . .. ' .. . .. . .... ~ . . . . . .... I ••• .. day in Burlingame. negotiators for both sides expressed hope that lssµe.s could be narrowed and resotve:d by late next week. Meanwhile. in Southern California, some S0.000 striking clens at more than 1.000 stort,S of 11 supermarket chains suf. rered a disappointment when Teamsters refused to honor their picket lines at nine dis· trlbution warehouses. At the same time. th.t> supermarkets went to court in an attempt to keep picleeters from harassing customers and interfering with store opera· lions. A bearing was scheduled today by Superior Court Judge George M. Dell. Negotiations in the walkout. which began Sunday over wages. were to resume foUowing a report that some progress had been made Wednesday. mostly on noA·COSt contract items. The J l chains -Ralphs. Safeway. Vons. Alpha Beta. Market Basket. Albertson's. Lucky. Cert.tfied Grocers. A.M. Lewis. Stater Bros .. and Thrif· t1m art -riled suit in Los Angeles seeking a temporary -1 res training order on the p1cke(ers The suit asks th,e Superior Court to restrain the picketers from massing more than two at a time. ph)'1icaJly blocking or harassing customers. trespass· ing. littering or damaging property. The clerks. whose top scale is $6 92 an hour for full time Journeymen. are seeking pay raises or $2.20 an hour over three years. The companies last of· fered a raise of $1 .65 an hour over that period. ome see JVC Vldstar. the compact. hghtwe1ght home video recorder that lets you record TV J)r<lgrimlS ~cKon any TV sot Wth razor. sharp clanty ,, Vtdslar bas.Jots or great features-like an easy-to-read. built ·1n LED timer. so you donl have to add ooe later_ Two full hours playing lime Picture quality that's visibly better And audio quality to match l/lle've got lots 01 Video tape. too So you never have to worry about not getting the program you want to record But come and see for yourself because the picture we can show vou IS worth 1 CX)() WOl"O:!> JVC VllJS1'tkR ~ ll'sa.tlalenew•oflookqatl'V. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesq ............... ,,,,_ J Deen w ..... Cetta "· Phone 642-8882 Stor• H01.1r1 Daily MJ.Sat W 30 ................. ,.,.._, ... Y Ot1 owe It to rMf'Hlf to clMtdl .,. prfc .......... , .. '*'' Budget Cots S~me Lig)i.ts SAN DIEGO <AP> -San .Dfqo County is turnlng off about half the stnet Hcbts lD unln· corporated ll'eU because of budget cuts blamed on Proposition 13. ' There are 6,000 owned by San Diego Gu & 1 Electric Co., ~ an official there said cithena may pick ~P the tab for lights beinl turned off in their area. THE MONTHLY CllA&GE FOR a residential 175-watt street llabt ii $'7.51 while a 400-watt lamp used alone UUljor thoroughfares is $12.93 a month. But 2,000 street lights are owned by the county and only the county can order them turned back on ' after bein& doused. PROPERTY TAXES RAISED BY the 30 ll1ht- ing districts were expected to exceed $10 million - until the Jarvis-Gann initiative in June cut those to $595,515 for fiscal 1978-79. Mic.bael Leite, lighting program manager for the San Diego uWity, said many residents and \ busjnessea will keep their street lights burning by {I picking up the bills. College to Off er Travel Service A student travel service to help plan an over- seas trip or simply find a ride on a weekend outlDg will go into operation this fall at Golden West College, Huntington Beach. The service, sponsored by the student govern· rr.ent, will operate from a travel room in the col· lege center that will offer an assortment of brochures on domestic and foreip trips. 1 "WE WILL HAVE INFORMATION for stu· dents on bow to get an intemaUonal student l .D. card, ways to travel cheaply in Europe, boeteline. •Eurorail youthpass and a supply of Student-Youth Passport books with all kinds of information from I the U.S. National Student Association," sald Carol Burke-Fonte, coordinator of college actlviUes. Ms. Burke-Fonte said another aspect of the '• service matches riders with drivers for trips within California, the U.S., and parts of Mexico and Canada. "It beats hitchhiking. At least you can get to meet the person and find out if you want to spend time in each other's company," she said. A "RIDE BOARD" IN THE college center makes this fl self-servicing operation with "rider needed" and "ride needed" cards matching geo- graphical destinations indicated by numbers on maps. "The ride board is simply a referral service, and the college is in no way responsible or liable for personal damages," she said. "It also may be used by members of the com- munity -anyone who wants to participate in this program -but they will need to come to the col· lege since we cannot accept pbme calla for this service." '. --i In Interpreting A demand for trained interpreters for the deaf, as well as upgrading skills ot present interpreters, has led Golden West College, Hwitington Beach, to -begin a career program in the field this fall. Responses to a college survey lndic•ted that persons responsible for hiring interpreters nonnal- ly need 150-200 new interi>retera eacb )'ear, said _ Paul Ci.illoo. Ofrecfor ol 5-dlii ed:iiiCI bearin1 impaired program. - Speci11lttes 1rrclud-e--to1te)'! mssroom. t• courtroom and legal settings, counseling and men- tal health, vocational schools, bigb school and • junior high, elementary school and church. STUDENTS MAY EITHER EARN a certificate of achievement, awarded upon comple- tion of 29 unit.a of study, or work tbward ab U· soclate in arts deg~ with a major 1D lnterpretin1 for the bearing impaired. For studeo1S preparing to be interpreter-tutors for elementary and high acbool pfOIJ'ama, eounes for the major in inltructional aide/bearing Im· paired are offered. Reeiatration by appointment starts Aua. 25, conllnuina throuab Sept. 5, llDd on a walk·lb *la without appointment. Sept. 7, I , U to IS, and 11 to 21 . Tbe fall semester be1tns Sept. 11. 3 Women Win Horwn • ScholViblpa have been awarded to three young Huntin8tcn Beach women eUCtbl• to athnd UCDavtl. TIMY are Debbie J . Bracamonte, a blolc)1tcal aclences major; Leslie G. Drake, a majbr In naan ldence <form rly ornttholol)'> and avrt• L! Milli. whole major ls undeclared --· ' lx12 SIX FOOT PECIY CEDAR F'ENCE B0ARDS .. • I U you llo8ecl prl~ for cheap, tab Cl JOOk. Pecky Cedar with a few bolea. adcla character. All fences should hem charaeter. · 2x4x8' RUF REDWOOD FENCE RAIL I 99 Venatile stuff. can be UMd to keep .EA. ~ ......... thing• ln or ouL (He need8 a Yac:atlon). Nice buy on quality raila. ~ ncmw. remtncb me of the wide open lpacff. (Bight. fendng for the wide open •pacM). me. stuff. GRAVITY GATE LATCH 37• BLACIA!fD DECKER BELT SAlfDER 3x4x8'RUF REDWOOD POST Hey. Ndwuod loob 90 good. (What we 1lMCi DOW la 90IDething excltin9 _to happen. llU th• Ad Mgr. dtriDg Into a tea cup). 34! SATURDAY-SUNDAY DEMO: ALL STORES Aug. 26-27, 10 to 3 %"x50' COLO RITE PLASTIC HOSE 39~~450 197 llakea a neat work bench qulc:k aa a wink. twitch of a c:ow'a talL or a dog'• m..-(who wrote tlda?). Top 18 .ma. --~Q'°'I\ ---¥1';.-·"·· ---' ': RDac1J Motet j q;,;;p -__ _,, ROACH MOTEL 872~PAK No poiaona used. no meu. sanitary to handle. Juat dump when fllled. A one- way Roach ride. PUROLATOR 15,000 MILE DUAL OILFILTER Note the 15..000 mile, that 18 Important. (They made me sar that.) How many do othen gift? That'• . Important, too. .,¥QUAKER iJ STATE ~ \Hrrc m on. QUAKER STATE20/50 MOTOR OIL 6 ·1 C QT. COll*I with two hol••· ozw at either end. U he walb cner it with the golf abon. the extra hole• are free. G.E. DIMMERS Tuma bright glaring light Into nice soft glow. easy OD the eye• and pocbtbook. 2 LEVEL ••••••••• I 69 2 69 FULL RANGE' •••• PUSH ON-OFF ••• 2" GLIDDEN SEMI-GLOSS SPRED LATEX ENAMEL COLORS 997 OR WHITE GAL. 197 It'• that 20-50 weight atuff. J'.e UMd better. but I can't remember when. Matching enamel to the'Spred Satin wall paint, for bath cpkltchen it'• a breeze to apply. Cw.s Uk. a Mc:on •kin. j) 0 P,..mbed f-eo1on. and white. Made br one of the b!ggiea.-Good •tuft. • Shce. Chop. dice rc>11'll be lllrCS·P"ftsed to mtt ots l)OIYollf1n lln1sn1 • id111st1ble Mde Nndle$ llt 111 stlndlrd $11\ks 5.99 ·= . ...,,. ... IMlUll i.VOtite Klltlpropet sett1nc our KWerlld 'IOl'llbrefo' ateul • 9-ol Clpeclty to llOkl slmmp c:ocllttlls. tnty deuerts. too• 99c 01 0 !>1 16-Pitc:e Ironstone or Stoneware Dinnenrart Sets W.-&.eOldric Hit Air,..,.'°"'* • tM llOOCOf'll PUmper1111 &IMS hot 1w Inst MO of Oii to Poe> detlclous popcorn 11'1 lbout ltYe minutes! • built-In butter melter • ff11Ck suueshonund , lull lnatructtons! 29.99 • your tlbletop blos.toml \m.""9tl woth colorful wonstone or st-11edlflMn1...e on ser\IQS IOt 41 • NCh set •ndudn 4 udl dinner p&,tn e«e.l/soup bawls CUP$ Ind SAIJC:ef $1 •sl«htly~ tllrlHilr ,&lit 21" I H" I H" not 111 l)ltterns on1llst0tH Rattan & Buri CutltfJ Tray from the Philippines • h• ho Stiver! • natural buri Ind rattan tr1y keeps the Stiver serva Kl r1nk order' . 3.99 .. piects of wood toeether wlth a hammer." be esplain$.. Zamzow recommends stah~ed plywood as tbe most practicable material for people with simple coffin tutel. but says those witb a more expensive Daw can make one with fold lea! and diamonds oa it. RE AL80188'JES a warninc about the size of tlle coffln. "lf )'ou plan llO be more overwei&ht t.1tan you are now when you die, you should increase the depth by two lncbes ror eac;h ~ PoUDds of wei1ht 1alned," he sald. But what to do with the coffin while\ its bullder·owner ls still UvinC? Minored Bick Curio Cabinet • mwror, mwror on \hewlll. •t blcksour t" level min• tuno• • me1surong l J" • 19". •t shows I~ curveo windows to hollsoo11• I mon. t•NSU•t$t on style' I DM.YptLOT AJS ··oNE GllY I KNOW i s tem,POrarily UllDI hls as a liquor cabinet," he aakl. "It eouJd a1ao be used aa a stereo Ht or a 1un cabinet. Or If YoU 're abOit of beds and your Olother·ln·law i1 comina to vtslt ... ·• • Naturally, Zamzow haa already butlt hls cotrln. But because he ••n't think he'll be ntedJng it for lta intended purpou any too aoon. he 'a put lt to work elsewhere. ''Since rm 1olna to be cremated. I have a 1-foot·lont. 4-lnch·high casket for my ashes." be explains. "My wtre. wbo desl&ns dolls, la uam, it ai. a closet for doll cloOlea right now." I 19" Ceramic lamp • I ~.ally purefllM<I beds.de CDml*\1()1'11 • this l)letty 111s1e1 cet''"11C st •nd~ 1boul t 9" 1111. wa" • Sleetosh~ 100' 8.99 16.99 ~---___,.,......--:.----- Cer1mic Boudoir lamp ~~~!ft· • 11w1111 bOUcbt llmPS on ICllt decor~ colof s ............ liiiii .... ~iioc! ~iNCMtwith l'Mtdllfll tttm • Chlnnlfll l'lflt ~" """' OtPllf«I • lbout 13"' Ndl6.99 I Chromed Tripod lamp \lem uo to 5J' c1nd••vll• walnut or cP.1 IOok \hade cltOO a slee~ gooseneck' 12.99 VOL. 11, NO. 236, S SECTIOHS, 12 PAGEi TEN CENTS Test•tu&e Babg De"IJuts in Tl' E'iltn . ' • I BIRTH PHOTO SHOWS FIRST BABY CONCEIVED OUTSIDE MOTHER TeeMube Child Loulee Mak•• Fiimed Televlelon Appearance S tri ke Cont inues Progress 'Slight' In Market Talks By KATHY CLANCY CW1118Delty~Slafl Slight progress was reported t.oday in the five·day-0ld walkout by 60,000 supermarket clerks in Orange and eight other Southern California counties. Robert Voight, spokesman for the Food Employers Council, s aid union and market negotiators have yet to delve in- to pay and other mooey items in their talks with federal mediators. <Related stories Page A3.) Progress so far, he said, in· volves such factors as schedul· Ing of work hours and other language items. Voight als o s aid "many cJerks" are crossing their own picket lines and returning to work at the 11 chains affected by the strike. But Bob McGrath, spokesman for the Retail Clerks Union, called those "isolated instances. "In no way are there large numbers," he continued. market chains are seeking a restraining order to halt alleged incidents of mass picketing, van- dalism and harassment of customers. Voight said a restraining or- der is being sought in Los Angeles Superior Court to cover the entire nine-county region. McGrath said he hopes the or· der will be denied, saying it is unnecessary but "standard operatini procedure" on management's part. "Undoubtedly there have been some cases . . . human nature being what it is," McGrath said. But he denied any major prob- lems caused by picketers. Voight said that lor them~ part, the strike has bad little im· pact on customer shopping habits, although .some markets report business may be dlf by s to SO percent. "Most of them say they aren't hurting," be said. Windows Hit At I rvine Supermarke t s Windows at two Irvine superlnarkets were smashed Wednesday. possibly by pellet gun fire, police said. They did not connect the vandalism with union strikers picketing the stores. Police said the entrance glass door or a Safeway Store at 14417 Culver Drive was shattered while an Irvine Co. security guard chatted with strikers in back of the market. at about 3 a.m. Because of the presence of the guard, poltce felt strikers prob- ably were uninvolved in that inci· dent. At the Alpha Beta market. 18040 Culver Drive, came a re· port that three front windows likewise were shattered in the same hour. There was no ap- parent evidence to point to the culprit, police said. $2 Million Drugs Seize d While both Voight and McGrath called picketing al markets and warehouses peacerut fur lliemost part. the McGrath said be believes the SO percent figure holds true for most of the 1,100 affected markets and many customers are going to other stores. VALLEY CENTER CAP> -A Striking clerks-expanded their w~ force-Of_ law enforcement pickets to food warebousel offfcen arrested a man at his ··· ->----WedAea<lal' ,i.a bop.e•J..lul _home ~ seized more than 600 . Teamst.erswouldbooorthepicket pouW'fts ontiF lre)j~enai:-Piw t Vietm Fall FQ11hion Trend Today Money saving ideas for back· ~hool and the latest fashion trends 111'1! detait~d ttr two l&>H"UU mawtnes ln t<Htay•s Daily Pi1ot. Fall fashion statements, in· eluding "the '40s look," "the slouch," and "the Annie Hall look." are described by Fashion Ialand merchants in a 20.page magazine, "Emphasis: Fall S Styles." Both learning opportunities •nd school-time savings are ex-U plored ln "Back to School" ~ maeuine's pictures and stories. Cl Loot for "Back to Scbool0 and Wet.''Emf.hasis: Fall Styles" lo .~today s Daily Pilot. ~~· ds Back Veto bJt and .. W .\SH ING T 0 N <AP) - , thou&b President Carter la on art v•catlon, the White House la pa mbuoUna a major puab to tUI· ea taiD bla veto oC a bill ·~ •• •' f2·bllllon 1uaclear0 powered all'1:raft carrier. Iii lines and cut off food supplies lo quaalude worth $2 million m markets. street sales. However, the Teamsters Richard H. ~ayar, 49, ~8:8 didn 't sanction the lines and boo~ed in .San Diego Countr Jail · M"CGrath said warehouse pici... (or mvesttl!ltion ~f QP.eratmg a ing would continue only in clandestine laboratOry, a state selected locations. Ju~Uce department spokesman <See TALKS., Pase AZ) saad Wednesday. ) I Rancho San Joaquin residents say the Irvine City Council bogeyed when it approved a zone change allowing the I.nine Company to build a rellaurant and bank oa three acres next to thelr coni,uunity toll course. But another contemplated zone change Oft 11 acres of exlat· lna falrw~. they say, would be disaster for the public course - a losa ol four holes. They call the actions a "chip- ping away" of the course and land available tot ita expansion and claim they'v. been deceived by the trvlne Company. Tuesday's three-acre zone chanae approvel wu pre· Umlnaryt wltb tlnal •PPro•al achedwea Sept; 12. TM council tablld the lalue in· volvlng t.be ll·ten Met.loo, on wblch the lrvl*• Oompan1 wants wning for such lnstitu· tional uses as churches or day- care centers. The three-acre parcel for the restaurant Is ln the northeast part of the golf course develop- men t , which includes apart· menta and condominiums. It la not part of the fairways. The 11.acre section ls part ot the coune, althouah accordlnl to the Irvine Company, It ii un· usable for that purpoae bee•"" it will be cut ott from the rest ot the course by the future alip· ment of Harvard Aveaue, wblcb wUl connect to the new Untvertl·' ty Town Cent.er development to the south. The Irvine Company alrelMl)' bu retatned a solr cour H architect to atud;Y pOUlble ,.. all nment of tbe fadllty. l1M company requ.ted tlie cr.&ay ~ t LONDON <AP> -Loulae Joy Browa, the world'• lint "test· tube baby," made her debut on Brtttab televlaloD today. Fllm ot her blrtb one month ago at Oldham General Hospital, 180 mOes northwest ol London, 1ave millions of Britons tbelr first glimpse of the world· famous iolant as she entered the world exercising a healthy pair of lungs. A crew from Britain's Central Office of Information filmed the birth, and a two-minute segment was released to both the com· mercial Independent Television Network and British Broadcast· ing Corp. for today's newscasts. Viewers saw Louise's pre· viously infertile mother. Lesley Brown, wheeled into the de· livery room. The actual birth by Caesarean section was edited out. but the baby was seen being cani1'd from the mother and be- ing batbecl and then wehtbed. The baby's 31-year-old mother and her truckdrlver fatbor, John, 38, alao made a rare television appearance. The family bas sold exclusive rilbts for tbelr story to a London nesspaper and other reporters have been denied access to them. Mrs. Brown said Louise bas gained 1 pound. 13 ounces since birth and now weighs 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Louise has been settlina in flne, Mrs. Brown said, add~ ing, "Wejustputhertobed.She's asleep." The delivery room sequence showed the British doctors who pioneered the technique of fertilization outside a mother's body that enabled Mrs. Brown, whose Fallopian tubes were blocked, to have a child. . Patrick Steptoe, l)'Decoloetst, and Dr. Robert Edwards, a Cambrld&e Unl•erslty physiologist, held Louise for tbe cameras. celebrating their sue· cess after a decade of painsta.k. int research. Steptoe, in cap, gown and mask, described Louise's ar- rival as it happened -at 11:47 p.m. July 25. • "It's a girl as was expected," he said matter-of.factly. adding, "The baby's in pretty good con- dition. '' One of bis assistants noted that Louise uttered her first cry 20 seconds after birth. As doctors and nurses gathered around the infant, Louise opened her eyes for the first time and seemed to lick her Ups Trapped Unde nvater Divers Race Thne To Save CreWIDen LE HAVRE. France <AP> - Divers and rescue crews raced against time today to try to free a handful of seamen trapped in a capsized British cargo ship after it collided with another vessel on the River Seine near this northwest French port, officials said. Initial reports said as many as five seamen of the British vessel ltlary Weston may have been killed when their ship collided with the Yakasse, an Ivory Coast cargo s hip bound for Dakar. Senegal. It was not im· mediately known how many seamen were aboard either vessel. Rescue workers from the port of Rouen. '2 miles east of here. said they (eared the iUr pocket in which some of the crew wu believed trapped might have on· ly enough oxygen to keep them alive for a few hours. DI-yen repeatedly tried unsuc· cessfully to penetrate the over· turned bull of small ship. Rare Duecue Claims Woman QRLANDO, Fla. CAP> -A 56-year-old Orlando woman has died from Legionnaires Disease. despite efforts by a team of medical experts to save her. At least 10 cases have been report· ed in Florida this year, but none of the others was ratal. The Center for Disease Con· trot in Atlanta confirmed that Avis Pears on died of the pneumonia-like disease on July 16. Sl'lJDENT OP'IS FOR SEX CHANGE Joa.nna Michelle Clark, a human services major at Sad· dleback College. once had deep -inner secret.$-that tore. at her spiri~. Q.w ~~hui.Yed the first as years oflier"file .. asam'ilf.-rrr could not express myself emo· tionally the way I really felt," she says. In 1974, she sought pro- fessional help and made the de· cisioq_to bave a sex change -a decision sbe -says was a proper move for her. See Page A14. consideration of its own zone change lo complete that study. The council also tied the pro· posed r»ne"' change to a study of the alignment of Harvard Avenue in its relation to University Town Center. Residents are lo be involved in those discussions. Several anery residents claimed the Irvine Company bas shown teu commitment lo maintaining a championship 18-hole golf course than lt showed when penuadlna them to buy their homes. One estimated the aJipment al Harvard Avenue tbrou1b the southwest part of the course would take out four boles and that the course has nowhere else to expand because of perlpberaJ development. "Wbere are you 11onna put • •'There's too much current and the water's too black to con· tmue working effectively," one diver said. Officials said the trapped sea men were s ignaling to rescuers by tapping on the hull. They said one of the crewmen had messaged, "I am alone, in the engines, and I 'm not wounded." The captain of the British vess el was knocked off the Na Ti m e L i 111it bridge by the force of the col· lision and was later found Ullin· jured. officials said. Initial reports said tile two vessels collided while trying to get around each other in the twlstinJ? current. The Yakasse took part in the search and then limped back to port at Rouen with a gash in its bull, officials said. lt was oot known whether anyone was hurt on the African ship. lrVineOKs Church Use of Buildings Irvine City Councilman David Sills has led a narrow council majority to enact a city policy that would allow indefinite-time use of public buildings for church worship services. Sills argued that to restrict the use to only 26 times within six months, as a report from City Attorney James Erickson en· couraged councilmen to do lo avoid lawsuit, would be lo dis· criminate against churches. Mayor Bill Vardoulis and Councilman Arthur Anthony vot· ed with him at Tuesday's meet· ing. Councilman Larry Agran vol· ed no, called the policy "a step backwards" for church use of ci· ty buildings, and said the new policy still discriminates against them. Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido also voted against the policy, because, she indicated. it did not follow the advice of the city attorney. The suggestion was made to insure that churches be allowed no permanent occupancy of city buildings~ The American Civil Liberties UniQJl.is suinl the Irvine Unified School District for similar rent· ing of school buildings for devo· tional services. The ACLU maintains that anything other than strictly tem· 1torary use vlolates constitu· Uonal requirementa for separa· lion of church and state. those extra boles?" he wanted to know. "I've been in the business for a long time, and I can tell you there's no such thing as a dirt· stretcher." Residents also were concerned that the restaurant approved might result in an inexpensive food stand marring the area. But the council stipulated that no drtve·tbrouah, or faat·food, restaurant will be allowed. Councilman David Sills said he, too, wants to see a low·key establishment where people mlabt enjoy a candleli1ht din· ner, rather than one, •'where you drive ln, speak to a microphone, never 1et out of your car. 1et a sack full of cardboard and other producta manufactured by U.S. Royal, pey $1.95 and drive on." On Sept. 20, the ACLU plans to seek in county Superior Court an injunction against the school dis· trict to prohibit it from allowing churches to use district facilities for services. Erickson has advised the council much to the same efrect, urging that church use of city property be sufficiently tem- porary to avoid a constitutional question. Sills and the majority believe the new clty policy, which places churches on lower priority than some other groups for renting facilities, contains the needed element of temporary use because higher priority groups can "bump" churches for space. Under the policy. churches are placed in the same category as commercial, business and profit· making organizations. Higher priorities for building re s ervations go to city· sponsored events, other agencies with joint-use agreements with the city, and nonprofit, civic and social organizations. There are at least a dozen re- <Stt.CIRII\m_ES.t Pa es A2> Co ast Weath er Patc1'y low clouds late night to mid morning hours, otherwise fair . through Friday. Lows tonlfht-J&kHIO. Hi&V-'rt, day ;o m CODtaI irr-e-a ta uppUJDs InlanO I NSIDE T ODA 't' A young, beouti/1'1 '1110CUl /rom o Midw1t Cown, o fomov.a horN ''°""" /or o lover and o 110fU1f1 man on hu WOJI vp. lngr~I /or 0 low triangle that ~ in murdn. SH Eu Side StOf'JI, Page CJ. ...... . • l FM 14NODS WAIT FOR THE OUTCOMI! OF PLASTIC IURO!AY TO CHANGE FACD Prom Lei!. "amona Moore, Mate Hu.ebtouck. Duke O'Connell, Ertn Rhyne •ncl ...... Bolt Singers LIVe Again? Five Changing Faces With Plastic Surgery LOS ANGELES <AP> -When their ban- daees are removed next month, five plastic :iurgt?ry paUen\.s hope to resemble the late ente rtainers Elvis Presley. Jim Croce. Janis Joplin. and Jim Morrison 31, of Salisbury, N.C .. and bis girlfriend, Erin Rhyne. 23, of Charlotte, N.C.; portraying Jim Croce is Ma r c Hazebrouck, 28, of Woonsocket, R.I.; the Janis Joplin look-alike is Ramona Caywood Moore, Z'l, of San Diego, and Jim Morr1son or the rock group "Doors" is DukeO'Connell,29,of Washingtoo, D.C. The bandages come off Sept. 1 on NBC- TV 's .. America Alive" show. Behind the idea is Ocala, Fla., promoter Danny O'Day, who has had a plastic surgery pa ti ent under contract before. O'Day wouldn't reveal bow much he paid for the operations. but says he plans future surgeries to create look·alikes for Otis Redding, Jimi He ndrix. Mama Cass Elliott and Bobby Darin. Darin. LAST WINTER O'DA Y SIGNED a COD· tract with Danny Wise, 21 , of Joplin, Mo., who was restructured to look like Presley. However, Wise's act at a Miami night club failed and he has filed suit to get out of bis contract with O'Day. The five underwent surgery last weekend at a major Miami hospital, whose name O'Oay said he couldn 't reveal. O'Day also said four of the fi ve surgeons he'd contracted to perform the operations had canceled. O'DA Y, 31, AND HIS FIVE latest actor· singers gathered Wednesday in Studio City to promote their concert next month at the Greater Southern Fair '78 in Atlanta. Ga. Hoping to look like Elvis are J esse Bolt. "I had to promise to keep everything a secret so the last surgeon wouldn't cop out." UCI Scanner Purchase Wins Backing UC I Medical Center officials have won the Orange County Health Planning Council's ap- pro v a I to buy one of two diagnostic scanners. The final decision will be made by state health authorities after a hearing later this Call The council, on a 10·5 vote. up- held the recommendations of a council committee that UCJ be allowed to purchase only a head scanner. UCI officials had sought the council's endorsement for purchase of both a head and full body scanner saying they both are needed for patient treatment and teaching of student doctors. The council staff contended the county already has enough full body scanners and UCJ should continue transporting pa- tients to other hospitals tbat have them. There are 15 diagnostic scan- ners in operation at various hospitals in the county. Fire~nFace Replacement VERNON (AP> -The 101 firemen here have carried out their threat not to respond to fire a larms. and at least one city official says the next step might be lo h ire a n e w fire department. City clerk Bruce Malkenhorst said · "Wh at we'll do is probably begin terminating and wind up with a new fire fighting force . . I would think that those who do not show up for scheduled woU....willbe.Iired..'' Vernon firemen stayed off the job We<tnesday in what they called a "job action" for safety's sak e. an d ins tead bega n packeting the city's four fire stations. ~~~~~~~~-- ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ,,..Ot...,.<.N•I Delly PO.i ..ith-~1uom _ ................. _._ ....... °'_ ~-•<ll1110C-~•Y --... ~-... Gl'IMf~ MeM•Y tf\t~ •rkMl-w fOI COil.t Mt'W ..... _..., h•r" "~'~ 8Nctt foun t.etn V•ltey lrv1ft.91 $,tHl.-..C.• Y•ll'IY ~ I.,.., -..C~~"~ _. ....... ,, • .., ....... GM.1·--·(lfl8~Jltlit4~1lllif,. prr"'M.l~I OUO'IWhf'H) Pt•nl '' •f )JO Wlp't IJ,ty -(Ott..-<:-- -~ .. -Pr~\lc:t.-nt •nd Ptlbl .... , .. ~. c.toy Yo<e~ ........ ,-~~ ~·"-'"''°' "-·· ,,...,.._ ~~eo·~ [dot"' °"'""" l..eM ._.. ..... M At\•tteftt ~"•Off'O ldltor1 Offlc:H tent• Ml\.• lJO Wff'\I ... , Sf..-Ht le9U1M Bfi..c: f\ t 1 .. GlitN¥1f"• \frHt H~t~:~~ .. !'W,.~~"':':~"' el-Ol_r,_ Tetepftofte ('71•)"'2-4321 011•eltled Advertlllfto ~71 ~o.o veflty-()lt'C• .. , .. 110 ,,_._(.._ .. 4.....00 ~re:.~'=-,=.~~ Nllor ., -~-·· Mrtlft .... , ~ ==r::..:. t'Mtl l Hf"'tl>IOll ~r.!'.11'1~'\!::~ .• :.lf.:• (~::. ~~ =~·~:~:--"'· ntl111¥V Fly to Panama Terrorists Escape, Free Few Hostages BULLETIN PANAMA CITY, 'Panama <AP) -Two airplanes carrying leftist guerrillas, freed political prisoners and a handful of llostages from Nicaragua landed bere today, a Panamanian air controller said. One plane was expected tony on to Venezuela, be said. MANAGUA, Nicaragua <AP> -Leftist guerrillas fl ew to freedom today after releasing a throng of hostages and ending a two-day stand-orr at Nicaragua's National Palace, reporters at Managua's airport said. The guerrillas took with them an un- determined number of hostages and political prisoners freed by the government. They were aboard two planes, a Venezuelan air force C-130 Prison Ruled For Slayer Of Prostitute An Arab immigrant who vain- ly pleaded that he was insane when he stabbed a Santa Ana prostitute 67 times was sen- tenced Wednesday to eight years in state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard J Beacom im- posed sentence on Sami Mousa Nesheiwat, 22. who earlier had been found guilty or second .deguunurder. The same Jury ruled that he was sane.. when he killed Maria Lettner. 52. in the bedroom of her home. Nesheiwat, a former citizen of Jorda n. testified that voices urged him to kilJ Mrs. Lettner after she took his money and laughed at him. It was testified that she turned to prostitution to raise money for h~r cancer treatments. Police found her body slx days later on a blood-soaked bed. Llie)r__saiil.fhe bedroom had been ransacked Irvine Thief Sent to Jail An Irvine man who was accused on arrest of burglinl a home in that city has pleaded gu ilty in Orange Co unty Superior Court to charges of receiving stolen property. Judge James K. Turner accepted the plea flied by 'Robert Duane Holcomb, 22, and sentenced hlm to six months ln the county jail. He also placed Hol~omb on three years• probation. Ho1comb was arrested July 22 after Irvine police and 1heritr's officers lnvestlaated a bur1Jary at 1881 Portofino Drive, trvloc transport and a Panamanian jet, and were headed for Panama a nd Venezue la . The total number or those on board was not known. It was believed that the estimated 40 to SO guerrillas took a handful of diplomats and churchmen with them to guarantee safe passage out or Nicaragua. The political prisoners were released and put aboard the planes to meet one or the guerrillas' demands. Two Nicaraguan legislators held during the two-day siege at the capitol building said the guerrillas freed 1,214 people held since Tuesday. Then the guer- rillas boarded a school bus for the drive to the airport. A reporter at the palace aaid the guerrillas left with at least eight hostages, including three Rom an Catholic churchmen, the Panamanian and Costa Rican ambassadors to Nicaragua, and three or four members of the Nicaraguan Parliament, includ- ing Luis Pallais Debayle, a cousin of President Anastasio Somoza. The churchmen and diplomats volunteered for the flight. The legislators were expected to be freed at the airport, but this could not be confirmed. -Earlier , Justo Ga rcia, a s pokesman for President Anastasio Somoza, said the gov- ernment agreed to guerrilla de- mands for ransom money, the re lease of an undisclosed number or political prisoners and safe passageoutofthecountry. It was not clear whether or when freed political prisoners would join the guerrillas for the trip out Of Nicaragua. After the guerrillas drove off, the hostages -emerged In · small groups and were led to waiting buses. Those Creed included 54 members of Parliament and 35 reporters. Garcia said he believed the guerrillas agreed to accept a $5 million ransom , hair their original demand. But Rafael Cano, chief of tbe president's of· rice, sald the guerrillas left with only $71,000 in cash. He said the rest oLthe_ransom_w.as supposed. to h ave been made--out i n checks. __ Uarc a said lhree Pfane$, in- cluding a Venezuelan air force C-130 transport, were waiting at Nicaragua's Las Mercedes In· ternatlonal Airport to fly the guerrillas. their ~ostages and freed prisoners out of the coun· trv. The naUonal registry of the other two aircraft was not known, but the guerrillas de· manded planes from Mexico and Panama. There was no otriclal word of how many freed prisoners would be flown out of this Central American nation. Nicaragua ls believed to have about 150 lo its jail1. The guerrillas, membel'I of the Sandinista National Llbera· tlon Front, freed about 300 hostases ln groups Wednesda.v. • • p,.... l"f!fl'P A J CHUR€HES TU~~ WT • h 111ou1 croupa •nd .. cu lD~-.UZ:_Yftie --.ft'~eJ g S Irvin• that don't have perma· -e· neat bulldla11 ln whJch to worablp. • £' • SCAG lloet ol tboM uso achoo! bu11d· ln11. When the ACLU rued lta oa-.n .... g 1Utt a1ainat the dlatrict, and ~ -, ... .&.a.I when tM d1strlct ralMd fees and ur1ed tbat ...onhlp be carried oa at only a few achooll because of Proposition 18 b!udlet cutbaeb, the cburchll tui-ned to tbe dty for altemaUvee. Sills said that to take Erickaoo's advice and limit t.be number ol times a church can uae a cJty bulldlna, "Is livin& (the churches> fewer riahta to our f acllttlee Ow.. baq 8lidera, Silla' beer drinkina or1anlsat100, or whatever. .. Permlttin1 them to use facllltlea when no one else ls ask.ins banns no one and ls cer- tainly not promotina rellgiaa," he added. Sills said that without the time restrictloo, "No one has fewer rights, no one has 1reater rights." Mrs. Gatdo remarked that Sills may have just touched off a holy war among churches vying for the scarce facilities avalla· ble to them. 'Gross Negleet' The city of llvlne will •&ency for member counUes lm- wlthcfraw fl'OIJ1 the 1lx·county, p e r la l , San Bero a rd i o o. 12S-rriember Southern CaUlomJa Riverside, Orange, Loi Angeles Auoclatloo of Government. un· and Ventura. less three members of its city It is the clearinghouse for cou11cU can 1Se persuaded to federal grants related to urban cbante tbetr mi.ncls. development. After a presentadon Tueaday Anthony said he ls concerned by CA'~ Mayor Don Hudlcn, about tbe potential dominance ol who .led bit clty'a retreat fl'Qm SCAG over local govemmenla.l SCA'G. Irvine Mayor Bill control and, within the body, Vardoulia and Councllmaa about the dominance of Los David SWa said they were reaclY Aa•eles urban areas. todi'opo~.1Ummediately. ·A SCAG representative wu C4MllleUman Arthur Aatbon,y invited to the cou.ncil meeting to bad invited Hudson to tbe COlm-counter Hudson's remarks, but cil P>eetb:W. said be wu Im-none wu sent. pre•aed with the lo1lc or "That alone demonstrates to wlUntrawal from Ule •aency, me the fact that we are dealing and beamed throu1bout with a typical federal aaency-Huclton~a talk. _ bureaucrats and prima donJ;las," Coancll members Mary Ann Sllls said. Gardo and 'Larry ••ran are The council voted to give ~ to $uPport SCAG mem-SCAG a second chance to send bertbip. an envoy to its Sept. 19 meeting, · SCAG la desipated by the when a decision about mem- st.a\e u the offieiel plannlne bersbipistobemade. .,,....PageAJ ' TUJO Boys .Found TALKS ••• Chains affected by the walkout are Albertson's, Alpha Beta. Certified Grocers, A.M. Lewis. Luckv Stores, Market Basket. Ralphs, Safeway, Stater Bros .. Thriftimart and Vons. In Filthy Home DETROIT <AP > -Two malnouris hed boys whose mother was found guilty In 1977 of child neglect, but kept her children after promising to im- prove conditions, have been hospitalized alter authorities took them from a filthy, rat- in!ested home. Officers said the boys were barely able to walk. Charles Turner, 8, and his 7- year-old brother, Tyrone, were in serious condition at Children's Hospit.al. A spokesman said the boys s uffe red from "~ross LOS ANGELES CAP> -A St-year -old woman has shot and killed an attacker who she claimed had already raped her twice during previous break·ins at h e r Crenshaw area apartment, police said. The woman, whose identity was withheld, told officers she was awakened Wednesday as the man, identified as Robert Craig Clemons, 22, climbed on top or her in her bed. She pulled a gun she bought after an attack in July and shot him once in the chest. A second shot hit the ceiling as the dying man tried to wrest the gun from her. neglect" 1beir sister, Urena, 9. wbo . bad been staying with a relative, also was hospitalized. The mot.her, Betty Turner. 35, ·vowed Wednesday to fl1ht to keep her cbildrea. "They're not going to take my babies away. I'm going to keep them as loag as I live," ~said from berr hospital bed. Authorities said the children were made wards of the Wayne County Juvenile Court in March, 1977, after Mrs. Turner was found guilty of child neglect. But the children weren't removed until Swlday, when the mother was taken to a hospital with a critlcal liver ailment doctors said stemmed from alcohol abuse. A police officer who accom- panied relatives to the west side house Wednesday said a rat jumped out al him as he walked in the door. ·'Their little arms and legs were covered with calluses from crawling about the filthy, wooden floors or the house ... sai d Lottie Bry a nt, the children's aunt, wbo led police to the house after learning Mrs. Turner had been hospitalized since Sunday. Police said Mrs. Turner left her children in the care of a male friend, who apparently abandoned them. All three children were emaciated and shaking from hunger and fear, Mrs. Bryant said. The 80,000 striking clerks in· elude 20,000 in Orange County. Tbe union was demanding a $2.20 an hour pay hike over the next three years while the markets' last offer was for $1.65. Journeymen clerks, those with 2,000 hours or experience, earn $6.92anbour. UC/ Talk Set BySinglaub Retired Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub. who clashed with Presid ent Carte r over the militarist 's outspokenness in Korea and was fired as chief of staff or U.S. Army forces there, is scheduled to speak in Irvine. Singlaub 's addre ss i s scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at the Airporter Inn. and is called .. Peace Through Strength." The dinner speech. at $11 per · ticket. is sponsored by the World Affairs Council of Orange Coun- ty. Tickets are available through the group's office, at 835-2564. 4 Die in Clashes SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP> -Clashes between insurgents and security forces on the out- skirts of Salisbury killed two bl ack g uerrillas and two c ivilians, police reported We dnesday. They said three white policemen were wounded. ome see JVC Vtdstar. the compact. hghtwe1ght home video recorder that lets you record TV programs and playback oo any TV set With razor sharp clarity Vidstar has lots of great features-like an easy to-read. built 1n LED timer. so you don't have to add one later. Two full hours playing time Picture q\Wlt\I that~ better. Md audio qualrty-t01T'llttett ~ve got 16fs olViaeo rape.loo. So you never have to worry about not gan1og. me S)('ograrfiYOil wanttoieccxd But come and see for yourself beceuse lhe picture we can snow vou is 'N'Orth 1000 YYOrCl3 JVE VllliMH ~ W.awhalln...;o1 ...... a11tw 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ..... ....,.. .. , ..... JO...W ... efC.....Jr. Phone 642-8882 Store Houre 1~ H1. Set. H:30 ...... .,..._,,.. 1 ............. Pair Assault l.ag11na Teen On Highway Strike <Atntlnaes An 1S.year-0ld Laguna Beach girl was raped early today by two young men who forced her Progl-ess 'Slight' .In Market Talks into their car while she was By KATHY CLANCY walking along Pacific Coast 0tt11to..iy ...... st11tt Highway, a sheriff's officer said. Slight progress was reported The victim was dumped on today in the five·day·old walkout Ortega Highway near San Juan by 60,000 supermarket clerks in Capistrano about a half hour Orange and eight other Southern after her abduction, the officer California counties. said. , Robert Voight, spokesman for The woman suffered no other the Food Employers Council, physical injuries but was taken said union and market to a local hospital for examina· negotiators have yet to delve in· tioo. to pay and other ruoney items in The sheriff's spokesman said their talks with federal the woman was picked up near mediatars. · Ruby Street as she walked home Progress so far, he said, in· from work just after midnight. volves such factors as schedul· She described her attackers as ing of work boun and other white and in their mid·20s and language items. said the y drove a yellow Voight also said "many Volkswagen Rabbit. clerks" are crossing their own picket lines and returning to Pilot Yieim Ftdl Ft131Uon -'--- -i-Trend~oday ~· Money saving ideas for back· to-school and the latest fashion trends are detailed ln two special magazines in today's Daily Pilot. Fall fashion statements, in· eluding "the '40s look," .. the slouch," and "lhe Annie Hall look," are described by Fashion Island merchants in a 20-page · 1Tllllr8Zhre, "Emphasir. Fall-- St les." i':!th learning opportunities and school-time savings are ex.· plored in "Back lo School" magazine's P.ictures and stories. Look for • Back to School" and ·"Emphasis · Fall Styles" in today s Daily Pilot Suspect Held Without Bail OAKLAND tAP> -Jobn ..... , ClUleheUe, OM of tbe ·~ecl8cl Brothen" acquitted 1n a celebrated 1970 prison murder eaH. wu belDJ beld without batl ln Oakland Clt.y Jan after hi• arrest Wednesday on murder and atolen tooda charaes. Police said Clulchette wu arreated after ao Oakland palJ'Olman stopped hll •PMdlnl car and discovered that a warraot for bl.a arrect bad been work at the 11 chains affected by the strike. But Bob McGrath, spokesman * * * ~Batgain1ng Intensifies BJ-~Preu Union and company necotlators were Pinnin1 their hopes on "intensified collec:tlve bargaining" today to end a Northern Californi a suR!DDarket walkout after local · leadel'S or::.strtilae -:.Teamaters rejected a tentativ. agr .. ment~ "Tb~ parties have embarked on scbeauled continuous meet· ings!' s aid Gene Barry, reldonal director of the federal medlaUon service. The Teamst e rs rebuffed Wednesday an a1reement by negotiators that would have let a third party mediate and arbitrate any dliputea. After a brief meetint Wednel· day in Burtinpme. neco_t1at.on ~ ~-.ktexi:'~ and relOlwd by .. te .next week. M eaa.,ltUe, la Southern CallfO ......... llf.000 •U1k.lnc elem at more tbu 1.oeo ltonl or 11 1Qef'1Dll'lt« dlalnl auf· f ered a dlaapootntment when Teama\era .refused to honor their picket ti.net at nine dis· tribuUOn w~. At tbJ same tltne, the aupermarketa went to court in au attempt to keep plcketera from har'Mlins . C\lltolDtn • and lnterlertq w.ut store opera· I for the Retail Clerks Union, called those "isolated instances. "In no way are there large numbers," he continued. While both Voight and McGrath called picketing at markets and warehouses peaceful for lhe most part, the m arket chains are seeking a restraining order to halt alleged incidents of mass picketing, van· dallsm and harassment or customers. Voight said a restraining or- der is being sought in Los Angeles Superior Court to cover the entire nine-county region. McGrath said be hopes the or- der will be deni~. saying it is unnecessary but "standard operating procedur e " on management's part. "Undoubtedly there have been some cases . . . human nature being what lt is," McGrath said. But be denied any major prob- lems caused by picketers. Voilht said that for-the-most part,-tbe strike bas had little lm· pact-oe euatome:-,..sboppi.eg habits, although some markets report business may be off by s to 50 percent. "Most ol lhem say they aren't hurting," be said. Mc.Gratb said he believes the 50 percen{ figure holds 1rue for most or the 1.100 affected markets and many customers are going to other stores. Striking clerks expanded their pickets to food warehouses W•cJ.nesday ln ho.p.e.a-lbal. Teamsters would honor the ~ck• lines and cut off food supplies to markets. However, the Teamsters dldn 't sanction the lines and McGrath said warehouse picket· Ina would continue only in selected locations. Chaim affected by the walkout are Albertson's, Alpha Beta. Certified Grocers, A.M. Lewil, Luckv Stores, Market Basket, Ralphs, . Safeway, Stater Bros., Thrlftimart and Vons. The 60,000 strlklq clerka ln· elude 20,000 ln Or•• Counb'· fte \allon WU 4em ...... a (lee TALKS. .... Al) , Soviet'8 Quiz Man LONDON <AP> -Louise Joy Brown. the world's first ''test· tube baby," made her debut on BriU.h tciltvtalon today. Pllm ot her birth one month a 10 at Olcl"ba m General Hoepital, 180 m1Jes northwest ol London, gave millions of Britons their first allmpse ol the world· famous infant as she entered tbe world exercising a healthy pair of lungs. A crew from Britain's Central Office ~ Information filmed the birth, and a two-m1nu~ seament was released to both the com· mercial Independent Televtaion Network and British Broadcast- ing Corp. ror today's newscasts. Vlewen saw Louise's pre· viously inlertlle mother. Lesley Brown, wheeled into the de· livery room. The actual birth by Caesarean section was edited out, but the baby was seen being Afternoon N.Y. Steeb I TEN CENTSJ I ~1' Filrn carried from the mother aDd be-ing bathed and then weighed. Tbe baby's 31·year-old mother and ber trttckdriver father, John, 38, also made a rare television appearance. The family bas sold exclusive ri&bt.s for their story to a London nesspaper and other reporters have been denied access to them. Mrs. 'Brown said Louise bas gained 1 pound, 13 ounces since birth and DOW weighs 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Louise has been settJina in fine, Mn. Brown said, add~ !:1Je~'We just put ber to bed. She's p." The delivery room sequence showed the British doctors who pioneered the technique or fertilization outside a mother's body that enabled Mrs. Brown, whose Fallopian tubes were blocked, to have a child. Patrick Steptoe, gynecololist, and Dr. Robert Edwards. a Ca ru brtdae Un Ive rsily physioJo&ilt, be&d Louise for the cameru. eeJebratine tbeir auc· cea. alter a decade of painatak-ln• research. Steptoe. in cap. gown and mask, described Louise's ar- rival as it .happened -at U :47 p.m. July~. "It's a eirl as was expected!' be said matter-of·lacUy. adding, "The baby's in pretty good coo· d1Uon." One of bis assistants noted that Louise uttered her first cry 20 seconds aft.er birth. A s doctors and nurses gathered aroupd the Infant. Louise opened her eyes for tbe first lime and seemed to lick her lips. Trapped Underwater Divers Race -Thne To Save Crewm.en LE HAVRE. France CAP> -- Divers and rescue crews raced against time today to try to free a handful or seamen trapped In a capsized British cargo ship after it collided wilh another vessel on the River Seine near this northwest French port, officials said . Initial reports said as many as five seamen of the British vessel Kary Weston may have been killed when their ship collided with the Yakasse, an Ivory Coast cargo ship bound for Dakar Senegal. It was not Im· mediately known how many seamen were aboard eltber vessel. Rescue workenr from the port of Roueo, 42 miles east of bere, sald they feared the air pocket in which some of the crew was believed trapped might have on· ly enough oxygen to keep lhem alive for a few hours. Diven repeatedly tried unsuc· cessfully to penetrate the over· turned hull of small ship. "There's lQO much current and the water's too black to con· $8,000 Ring Said Stolen A diamond ring valued by lhe owner al $8,000 has been report· ed missing from a hotel room at the Surf and Sand. 1555 Soulh \;oast Highway, Laguna Beach police said today. The ring belonged to Mill Valley resident J eanne Anne Sparks . 52, who visited Laguna Beach last weekend to see the Pageant of the Masters. The woman said s he dis· covered the ring missing rrom her hotel room on Monday and ~ th! loss to hotel. of. -fictats-11Dd, tater, the polic~ The ring wu described as containing a two·carat marquise-cut diamond with two s maller diamonds on each side. 2MenSwept From Cotter FLORE~CE, Ore. <AP> - Two Coast GuaTdsmen were minlng today after betng swept overboard from their cutter while trying to aid a fishing boat. Two merchant vessels, a Navy ship and a Navy helicopter joined the search 40 miles off shore, a Coast Guard spokesman said. SIVDENT OP'lS FOR SEX CIU.NCE Joanna Miche lle Clark. a ' human Ml'Vtcet m8'jor at Sad· dlebactc College, once had deep inner secreia that tore at btt spiritl. Now 40, •hf llved the lint 35 years of her Ule as a man "1 could not expresa myaelf emo- tionally the way t really felt," she says. ln tl74, she sou1ht pro- resalonaJ help and made the de- claion to have a Hx chans• -a tinue working effectively," one diver said. Officials said the trapped seamen were s ignaling to rescuers by tapping on the bull. They said one of lhe crewmen had messaged, "1 am alone, in the e ngines. a nd I'm not wounded." The captain of the British vessel was knocke.d off the bridge by the force of the col- lision and was later found unin- jured, officials said. Initial reports said the two vessels collided while trying to get around each other in tbe twistin.z current. The Yakasse took part in the search and lhen limped back to port at Rouen with a gash in its hull, officials said. It ·was not known whether anyone was burt on the African ship. In Niguel Complex Rent Protesters Ortkred to Move 9Y STEVE MITCHELL Of .. DMIY "'"91 SUH Four members or the newly formed Sea Terrace Tenants' Association have been served with eviction notices by the owner in the wake or recent vocal oppositions to rent bikes at the Laguna Niguel complex. Angry tenants at the 96-unit apartment complex near Coast Highway in Laguna Niguel formed a tenants' organization this week to combat what they call unrealistic rent bikes, in- creased crime in the complex and poor maintenance. Sea Terrace Apartments are owned by two parties and com· prise 208 units. a clubhouse, pool and tennis courts .. Tenant complaints are pointed at Richard Hausman. who owns the first phase of 96 apartments in the six·year old complex. Hausman says lhat if lhe furor cont1nues. be might be forced to sell ~is portion of lbe apartment Atiout SO-resldenl.s of-uie com· ple1 .met. -14.onda)'.._ evening to form an ~oc1ation, which ten· ant leaders 11ay will give lhem more clout in dealing with lhe owner . whom they term "un. cooperative and evasive." Adding fuel to their fury is a series of eviction notices de· livered to a quartet of vocal op- ponents to management prac· lices. Doug Rook, who was elected president of the tenants' group MoncliY mg~sild be refumed home from worlt Thesdl!)' to ruxt an evictionnoticeonhisdOor-.. ,,be owner bas forced us to., form this association,·• be said in a telephone interview. "We have been pushed to lhe wall." Rook outlined tenant com· plaints, citing increased crime 1n the formerly adult com- munity. "We've had three burslaries over the past month and a ball. and a rape was committed ln the complex two months ago." · He tald there are maln~nanee and eafety problems at Sea Ter· race,. cltina blocked fire lanes, pets In the pool area, and a re- cent loflux oC younce.r tenants who bunch u many •• flve peo- ple Into two·bedrooma apart-ment.a. And, he says. there have been rent lncreaaet even after the June 6 pulhlle or ProposlUon l3, ..,.ngtna from S2S to $10 a monlh. ·'The mana1en cite incr.ued expenaes, '' Rook IJld. stead of refunds or lower rents. "They told us lhey have paint· ed the complex, but that was over a year ago. and they said they put new roofs on the apart· ments. but all lhey did was a lit· tie patching." He said lhe new furniture lhe m a nagem e nt put in the clubhouse "doesn't do us any good, because lbey lock up the clubhouse after 5 p.m. and those or us who work can't use it." As far as promises of new l a ndscapin g . Rook said , "Promises are meaningless - I'll believe it when I see it." Hausman's property manager Jill Lindsay discounts most of Rook 's statements. She said lhe four tenant as- sociation members received e viction notices because the owner wants to move bis family into the complex. But when asked why those particular units were chosen. she sald: ~Wn'tbave to put up with this abuse from these ten- a nts.'' ~ a.a~ the -~.ball~ =-...=c.;;.l. received hate mall. and tenants have spit on lhe manager's door. (See EVICf, Page AZ> Coast Wealher Patcby low c s late night to mid morntng houra, otherwise fair through Friday. Lows toni1ht 55 to 60. Highs Fri- day 70 in coastal area to upper 70s inland. INSIDE TODA~ A 11oung. b«ndi/W modtl from o Nidweat tot.Oft, a fomoua hone tromer for o lover and 0 ~ fnOlll °" hil IDOi/ up, l~I /or 0 low h1orioi. that' nd-1 a. mu,.,.. s. Eaa sws. Stort1. Pao• Cl. __. la s.cnm.&o CoUat;r tor UoDa. A = w., ICWwtd , ........ Of UM . •atll ot toUJ .,, IW CDtit Juctae l ... of .... .,. ~-.1)111. . 1 MOSCOW <AP) -American bus l neuman Francia \J . Crawford, acc\iied ol violalinl Soviet currency laws. was ll'.Mf'· ro1at.ct for ilmoet rour boun to- day aild OrdeNd to retum to llOHOW'I LelortOVO Pdloa IOr .............. the dQ,lboU.S.Em"""iuar ~ I deeiaioo abe says was a proper move forber. See Pqe AH. "And tbty told us they tboutht we'd rather aeo them pump money back into the Jomplex LD· I FlVI 8aNOaS WAIT FOR TME OUTCOME OF PLASTIC SUROl!"Y TO CtfANGE FACES From Left, RamoM Moon, M8rc Huebfovcll. Duk• O'COnneH, Erin Rhyne and Je ... Bolt Singers Live Again? Five Changing Ftwes With PlalJtic Surgery LOS ANGELES CAP> -When their ban· dagea are removed next month. five plastic surgery patients hope to resemble the late entertainers Elvis Presley, Jim Croce, Janis Joplin, and Jim Morrison. · The bandages come orr Sept. 1 on NBC- TV's "Amen ca Alive" show. 31, of Salisbury, N.C., and his girlfriend, Erin Rhyne, 23, of Charlot.le, N.C.; portrayina Jim Croce is Marc Hazebrouck. 28. of Woonsocket, R.I.; the Janis Joplin look·alike is Ramona Caywood Moore, 'Z7, of San Diego, and Jim Morrison of the rock group "Doors" is OukeO'CoMeU,29,ofWashington,D.C. Behind the idea is Ocala, Fla., promoter D&Dll1 O'Day. who has had a plastic surgery patleat under contract before. O'Day wouldn't reveal how much he paid for the operations, but says he plans future surgeries to create look-alikes for Otis Redding, Jimi Hendrix, Mama Cass Elliott and Bobby Darin. Darin LAST WJNTER O'DA Y SIGNED a con· tract with Danny Wise, 21, of Joplin. Mo .. who was restructured to look like Presley. However, Wise's act al a Miami night club failed and he has filed suit to get oul of his contract wit.h O'Oay O'DA Y. 30, AND HIS FIVE latest actor- singers gathered Wednesday in Studio City to promote their concert next month at the Greater Southern Fair '78 in Atlanta, Ga. The five underwent surgery last weekend at a major Miami hospital, whose name O'Day said he couldn't reveal. O'Day also said four or the five surgeons he'd contracted to perform t.he operations had canceled. "I had to promise to keep everything a secret so the last surgeon wouldn 'l cop out." Hoping to look like Elvis are Jesse Bolt, Ranch Home Land Usw Pennit OK'd A use permit allowing con- struction or 575 homes on 276 acres of San Clemente's Forster Ranch by the Daon Corp. was approved this we<?k. more than a year after the project was begun. ··1 don't know why a use permit wasn't previously re- quired ," said the city's new plannang dlrector. Jim Lawson. ·'I have to think it must have been an oversight. A use permit would usually be t aken out prior lo the filing of a tract map, which in the case of the Daon de· velopment was 17 months ago. "Without a use permit, the de· veloper couldn't use his lots for homes," said Lawson. "He 'd be stuck silh a bunch of empty lots." This week's approval of tbt i>aon Corp. use permit came from the city's zoning ad- ministrator. Gene Schulte. Lawson said he expects both the planning commission and the City Council to review Schulte's action. The Daon project is located along UK! inland side of the San Otego Freeway, just south of the Estrella golf course. Seniors Get Aid Jn Laguna Beach f'ro111 Page A I EVICT •.• For maintenance, the proper- ty manager said, the owner spent more than $6,000 to repair roofs. and the paint job which she said was not completed until late April, cost the owner another $9,000. She said all of the rent in- creases but one became effec- tive before the June 6 election, adding that tbe one increase after that date "was to bring that tenant's rent into conformi· ly with the rest or the complex " Last week the owner installed new deadbolts on his apartment, because management feared the master keys had been stolen during a recent burglary of the complex safe. And she said the clubhouse is locked at 5 p.m . because or re· cent vandalism and thefts. Hausman. an executive at Al· lergan Pharmaceuticals in Irvine. said this week he might be forced to sell his interest in Sea Terrace. "What these people <the ten- ants> don't realize is that no one knows what the effects of Proposition 13 will be. "For one thing." he said, "it has meant increased utility costs for me." Hausman swd his apartment investment has been in the red since he bought It five years ago And. he said, be wants to main- tain a quality complex. "But if lhis tenant thing gets bothersome," he said, "then I might sell it. "And that would mean lhe tax· es would remain at the 1976 level," he added, hinting t.hat rent&-would--surely go up with ttie new owner. -·-"'fQt'maU01u.aoglng JJ''>m .di"' ----~?Au..~He...B.ook_,..aod. blsJiO or . count programs to free blood so assoclafiOn m embers are pressure checks is available to making plans to combat the rent Laguna Beach senior citizens hikes and solve the other prob- through the Council on Al(lnl(. lems they claim have made life a little less e(lJy at their seaside homes . The council has a referral system to aid "lder Lagunans, including low-cost housing in· formation, tax usistance and free legal aid. More Information is available from Bob Porter at 4'7-2441. DAILY PILOT ~~~~;'r,::.:::~: OM-\t ..... 1'\lt• ... ~"' ~-.. ''*"'"'* =~"t.~~"'=.;.. .... ;.o:.,~ t••n V•lfey lt•IM . ktHlf-..C:' V•llfy •fl!IO .._~ .... -·(04\1 ......... ,_ ... ftO't *' ..,,_.t"'tct \ ... vtCI•¥\ 4M"lld SiutwMn TM :;:;~':.~'1!,·~t,..~,:.110 Wiii e.. ._ .. _ Ptt\Wlf"' ~ ~f\htt Ja<llll (wtty Vt<t_I_ •AO 0.-.. Mo--···-l<lllM T=: ... "";'.1:"9 o-::.~~-·= ..... LTc· hllofl Ofllce MolO ...... ':.~':"'rli: =.~ .. .,..,. °"'"' ~~-t: .. ~~==-,..,., .. ,.,u.1 ...... -••w o,...,_ T110, ... M f1'14)MM321 QMelfted Adv9"'tfflg ...,..11 LellM• hMtl All D.,_,.,,.,_ ,.~ ........... ,, __ t_ ..... ~'C '~'"" --~ ;:;Tttr ,..-~:~_,I.'! ~::.; .,, •• • .... llllt•itll ';1 M<-.,_ ,.., ......... CMte .... C.l~lt •••<rltllt" W etltltt U.M :t:.:lt~" _111,, ......... • High School Sig8-ups Set In-Laguna Laguna Beach High School students are to receive registra- tion materials through the mall next week in preparation for achoo! opening Sept. 12, district officials said today. Registration will be held from 10:30 a .m. to 2:30 p.m . Sept. 7 and from 9:30 to U :20 a.m. Sept. 8 at the hJICh school. New atudenta were aated to contact the high aehool 1utdance office at 'N-8546 for appoint· ment1 with COUDHlota for pre- re1t1traUoo. A parent or tuar· dlan must ae<!Ompany each new 1tudent. Parenti are uked to notify the records office of any chan1 ol addreu, and students who plan to partJclpate in athleUca need to have a phyalclan'1 1tatemcnt of health and a parent'• content card comptet«t by re111traUoo day. Carda •re uaJlabl• al the bllhacboel. Judge Nixes County Area In Bus Plan In spite of letters sent to resi· dents of Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden Grove and Buena Park, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Paul Egly says he doesn't have the authority to use those areas to achieve racial integra- tion of Los Angeles schools. His comments, made during an interview Wednesday. coun· tered the assertions of Bust.op, a San Fernando Valley-based or- ganization opP<>sed to the man- datory busing plan that Egly bas ordered for the Los Angeles Unified School District. The group sent 25,000 fund- raising letters to Orange County residents this summer. They were signed by Richard Fer- r a ro, a member of the Los Angeles school district board and the superintendent of the Anaheim Union High School Dis- trict. The letters claimed Egly would order integration on a "metropolitan plan" that would involve schools outside the LA district and in fact outside Los Angeles County. "I don't have the power to change attendance boundaries or to do anything with any other school districts," the judge said In e mphasizing that bis authori- ty extends only over the Los Angeles Unified School District. Meanwhile. In another action against portions of the court- ordered integration program in Los AngeleS, a citizen group has filed a lawsuit in federal court charging that bused children wilt suffer In thelr college prep- aratory educati,.on. .. 'fhe sillt ctatms t11e~ stiidentS'" will lose et least an hour and a half a day in study time because of bus travel, and therefore will be disadvantaged in their ability to compete scholastically with students allowed to remain In their neighborhood schoola. The plaintiffs also contend lbal an environmental impact report has not been completed to de- termine the effects more than 1,200 additional school bu.sea will have on \he~vironmeni. - But Stu Bernstein, an ad- mlnJstrator with the school d.ls- trl ct 's Integration unit, said Wednesdar that such a report Is currently an pro1Tess and should be ready before school opens on Sept. 12. The suit filed Wednesday plus the three previous suits all charge viol9'tioas of civil rtgbta and other laW., and each seeks lnjuncllon1 to prevent im· plementation of the school dla- trlct '1 integration plan. Watch, Cafflinka Stolen in Niguel An intruder whose method of entry Is unknown took a 1old watch and a pair of sold cuf(llnk1 from A La1una Nfpel home Oranae County 1berlff'1 officers aald the theft waa reported b)' carpent.r Werre E . Morita, 51, of auu CoekletbeJJ Drive. The loa 11 valu.d at Sl,100. Pollut·on Station ' .. Closed By JftaY CIAtJSEN °' .. .,..., ......... Budcet cuts blamed on PropoalUon 13 have reaUlt«t tn the cloelq ot the air moattortn1 station at San Juan Capistrano. A South Coa,t Air Quality Management District spokesman said thla week that the 1tatlon, which monitored Capls\rano Valley are air poUu- tanta ror the lut five years, was closed Aug. 1. The closure waa blamed oa district counties' dropping sup- po rt funds for the district !>ecause of losses In property tax mcome. 'nle district la operatlns tbis year exclusively on permit and emisaion fees , the spokesman said. Six mooitoring stations bave been closed. lncludiq the one in San Juan Caplstrapo's city equipment yard, 31'00 Pueo Adelanto, the 1pokesman said. Other cloeures were at Chino, Lake Elsinore. Hemet. Temecula and Bil Bear Lake. "Orange County la one of the cleanest areas in the district.•· the spokesman said today. "San Juan Caplstrano ls one of the cleanest <pollutant-free) areas in Orange County." He estimated that closing down the San Juan operation wtll save the district about $20,000. Last year's air monitor· ing budget was $1,787,000. ll has been trimmed this year to $1,423,000. • Included in the cut wen the jobs of six technicians and one supervising technician. the spokeam"1 said. Among factors used In decid· ing to close the San Juan monitoring station located in a trailer. the spokesman said, was the area's 1977 relatively smoc· free condition. Federal carbon monoxide standards were not exceeded during the year at San Juan, he said. The district maintains 36 monitoring stations throughout the coastal basm. Those remain- ing in Orange County are in Costa Mesa. El Toro. Los Alamitos. Santa Ana Canyon. Los Alamitos. Anaheim and La Habra. The district is charged with controlling non-vehicular pollu- tant sources, primarily in· dustries, In Orange, Los Angeles. Riverside and San Bernardino counties. F,....PageAJ TALKS ••• $2.20 an hour pay hike over the next three years while the markets' last offer was for $1.65. Journeymen clerks. those with 2.000 hours or experience, earn $6.92anhour. BUU.ETIN MANAOVA, Nleerapa <AP) -ho ..,._....,. ** elf ho• Maaap.a•a atrporl &oday carry. L•1 H adeteralMd n•ber G( leftbt pentllaa, '°'4atea ud freed polltleal prtao .. n, re· · ponen at CM alrpert said. .,..., ................ 8.-..z~ Wl11wer Laguna Beitch Police Sgt. Norm Blandel brought home the bronze this month from the golf division of the Police Olympics held in Eureka. Blandel placed fourth among 250 police in· dividual golfers, scoring 76, 73 and 81 in three games. He has two silver medals from previous competitions. UCI Talk Set . BySinglaub Retired MaJ. Gen John K. Singlaub. who clashed with President Carter O\let. th~ militarist's outsp0kenness in Korea and was fired as chief or staff of U.S. Army forces there. is scheduled to speak in Irvine. Slnglaub's address is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at the Airport.er Inn, and is called "Peace Through Strength " The dinner speech. at $11 per ticket. is sponsored by the World Affairs Council of Orange Coun- ty. Tickets are available through the group's office. at 835-2564. Aides Lose Cars LOS ANGELES cAPl -Ten aides to J,.os Angeles County supervisors have been ordered to return county cars as part of a post-Proposition 13 effort to cut 200 such vehicles driven between work and home. r . . : . . . . .. . ' .. .... ' . . . . . . .. MANAGUA, Nlcaraaua (,\P) -Leftist 1'l9rrUlas frffd a th ron1 of hoatacu from Nicaragua's NaUonal Palace to- day and beaded fOI" Manasua 's airport and a promised filght lo freedom. endJna a tense. two- day standoff, witnesses said. Unconfirmed reports sald the 1uerrillas. believed to number between 40 and 50, released more than 1.000 hostages beld since Tuesday before boantlnc a 1chool bus for the drive to fle alrpqrt. = A reporter at the pal~ ·d the f uerrilw left with at t et11b hostages. lneludina tkee Roman Catholic churcbmen •. the Panamanian and Costa Rican ambassadors to Nlcara1ua, ~ three or four memben of lhe Nicaraguan Parliament. They were expected toJoin ~ guerrtllaa on planes hea ing out of the country. apparenll)'' to Panama and Venezuela. The churchmen and diplomats volun- teered for the flight but the legislators were expected to be f~d at lbe airport. Earlier. Justo Garcia, a spokesman for President Anastasio Somoza. said the gov- ernment agreed to guerrtlle.ide· niands for ransom money .ilJle rflease or an undisdQfed n9mber ol political prtsone~·and ••f e passage out oft.he co\mtty,. It was not clear wheUMll' or w~en freed political pri5*rs w~ld join the guerrillas foi'the trip out of Nicaragua. • 6fter the guenillas 4tove off. the hostages emerged tn striall groyps and were led to wa· mg bus~s . Those freed indud 54 members of Parliament · 3S reporters · Garcia said he belleved the guen'ttlas agreed to accept • SS m1lbon rans om. nalf tl1e1r original demand But Ra·fa el Cano. chief of the president's of- fice. said the guerrillas left with only $71,000 in cash. He said the rest or lbe ransom was supposed to h~ve been mad4 out in checks. Garcia said three planes. in- cluding a Venezuelan air force C 130 transport. were 9-'aibog at Ntcaragua·s Las Mercedes ln- ternattonal Airport to fly the guerrillas. their hostages and freed prisoners out or the coun- try. The national registry of the other two aircraft was pot known. but the guerrillas de manded planes Crom Mexico and Panama There was no offict~l word of how many freed prisoners would be flown out of this Central American nation .. "' I .. s..." NC Vtdslar. ffie o6m08Ct. rigntwe1gN home video recorder that lets YO'J reccxd TV programs and playback on any TV M$l W11h razor Sharp clarity Vidstar has lots ol great features-like an easy rcnPad bu1ll ,,.. u:c l•mer. so you doo"l have ro add ooe later Two lull hour'.> playing time Picturt- quahty rhar's v1s1bly better And audio quality ro march ~'ve got lots of Video tape. too So you never haw 10 w0<rv ilboul not get11rn;i the program you want to record Bui come and see for voursetl because the ptelure we Cdl'I '>hOVV vov ,. worth lOOO worn-: JVC VIDI t*R !fllSJ .,. ....... tl .... •llTV. 27& East '7th St. Costa Mesa Phone 642-8882 Store Hour• 0111r 9.e S.CJ-5 30 For The Very Best Deal You owe ft to yCMWMff to d9tdl ourt;"'IM,...• you f MHlf' °'8f94-V16A 8udg•I Pty"*'ra •• t) "'· ' l VOL 71, NO. 236, S SECTIONS, 1Z PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Briown'~ Order Linllts State · Spending SACRAllEN'l'O CAP) -Go9. .&dmund ~Jr. ordered all •t•t• depu1metK .,. todaJ to cut next y~ar"s budaet to level that ""°'1ld bave re- quired lf pitndia.1 Um1t1 plan had been placed on the ballot and approved by voten. The Democrauc 1ovemor aa d tbe limits -lmpoMd by ex ecutive order rat~er tbaa le1l1lation -would "send a messa1e to all" that bll ad· mlolltrliUon wW ••obMrv• tho plrlt ot u .. b1 IUid.ly llmltin1 P'Owtb °' '" ....... Senate BepubUeasa floor I Mer Oeorae DeukmtJlan con· dellflled the plan OM day ln ad· vaece OI Browa't formal an· n•uacement. 1aylnf Jt was notbln1 but elect oa·year rhetoric. "He's trJin1 to fool the people, and I tblnt it'• rather deeeltful," said Deukmejian, tbe GOP can· dJdate for attorney 1eneral. DeukmeJlan authored a con· 1Ututlonal limit on state and local 1overnment spendin& which Democrats sidetracked. Then Democratic legislators, with Brown's support, tried to pa11 their meuure, which was killed by a coalition of Senate Democrats and Republicans. But Brown said the limit be has ordered his department beads to follow for the 1979-80 ............ bud1et .. ii not SoinC to be eaay. It'• 101.n& to take an heroic effort to meetli" Brown •a order would limlt growth of department bud1ets to tbe same rate of increase as the 1rowth in personal income of all Californians. He Hid tbe avera1e annual arowth of peaonal income the past 1Z ye,.n bas been 9. 79 per- cent, wblle the avera1e annual increase ln state budgets bas been 12.85 pel'cent. Brown added that the averaae budget growth in bis four years as 1ovemol' has been slightly under the growth in personal ln· come, but that happened only because of the deep cuts lb1s year in response to enactment by voters of ~iUon 13. But some of those cutbacks, sucb as a freeze on state employee salaries, be said "ob- viously will not be appropriate next year," which means cuts will have to be made in other prolJ'ams to meet tbe Umits be bas ordered. In June, Brown criticized at· tempts to impose spending limits lo legislation, rather tban by consttiutional amend· ment, because legislation can be chanted without a vote of the people. Voluntary limits would have even less clout, with no force of law. $3.6 Million Backed Upper B.ay Bridge To Get Allocation? SACRAMENTO <AP> - CalTrans Director Adriana Gianturco said today she will in· elude a $3.6 million allocation for the Upper Bay bridge in Newport Beach among projects for which fundin& will be sought at Friday's meetl.ng of the state Transportation Commission. She said she will ask com· missioners to approve a total of $420 million in state and local highway projects when the com· mission meets in Oakland. Newport Beach city spokesman Ben Nolan said to- day that the bud.get request is anticipated In the state's schedule for construction of the Pacific Coast Hi1hway span over the Upper Bay. The new seven·lane structure is being designed and is not ex· peeled to be put out to bid witll late lo 19'19. Completion of construction is tentatively set for mtd·l981. Ms. Gianturco said that of the tf20 million she w01 discuss Fri· day, $220 million would go for 157 major state construction projects for the rest of the 1978-'19 fiscal year. These projects, which include the Upper Bay bridge funding, were approved by the state Highway Commission last No- vem ber. but they must get the state's Transportation Com· mi.ssion approval as well. Ms. Gianturco said if the com- mission approves advertising bids for the 157 projects, 123 of them can be scheduled but the remaining 34 need environmen· tal clearance. Another $200 million of the S420 million total would be fun- neled to city and county govern· ment1 for locaJ highway proj· ects, she said. Final 'Affront?' Nude Model Studio Mesa's 'Last Straw' By MICHAEL PASUVICH Of ... o.lfy ........... Elderly residents of a Costa Mesa neighborhood swimming in booze and sprinkled with pool halls figure nudity is one affront too many. BIRTH PHOTO SHOWS F1AST BABY CONCEIVED OUTSIDE MOTHER Teet-tube Chtld LoulM Make• Fiimed Televlalon Appearance Piwt Viera Ftdl F a3hion Trend Today Nine bars, six liquor st.ores, three restaurants tbat serve booze and five markets and pool balls with alcohol licenses are part of the world of the elderly who live at Bethel Towers. ~er Television Debat Money saving ideas for back· to·school and the latest fashion trends are detailed in two special magazines in today's Daily Pilot. Fourteen fast.food joints line the one·mile strip between Harbor Boulevard and Placentia A venue, according to Bethel Towers administrator Zenada "Zee" Davis. Britons Get First Glimpse of Test,..tube Baby The sheltered bus stop in front of the complex at 666 W. 19th St. must be hosed down often because of the late· night BC· tivities of va· grants and drunks, she said. LONDON <AP> -Louise Joy Brown, wheeled into the de· Brown, the world's first "test· livery room. The actual birth by tube baby," made her debut on Caesarean section was edited British television today. out, but the baby was seen being Film of her birth one month carried from the mother and be- a g o at 01 d h a m G en er a 1 ing bat.bed and then weighed. Hospital. 160 miles northwest of The baby's 3l·year-old mother London, gave millions of Britons and ber truek driver father, their first glimpse of the world· John, 38, also made a rare famous infant as she entered the television appearance. The world exercising a healthy pair family has sold exclusive rights of lungs. for their story to a London A crew from Britain's Central nesspaper and other reporters Office of Information filmed the have been denied access to birth. and a two·minute segment them. was released to both the com· Mrs. Brown said Louise has mercial Independent Television gained 1 pound, 13 ounces since Network and British Broadcast· birth and now weighs 7 pounds, 9 lng Corp. for today's newscasts. ounces. l.Gtrlse bas been setU~ Viewers saw LouiseTs life· :::tn::n:r11;::xra:::Btmu1:·satd. adtt: viously infertile mother, Lesley ing, "We just put ber to bed. She's ... ~.-.. . ._,.-.-.... .._.,,,_..- Seamen Trapped Divers Attempting Undenea Rescue LE HAVRE. France <AP) - Divers and rescue crews raced ag&inst time today to try to free a handful of seamen trapped in a capsized British cargo ship after it <'ollided with another vessel on the River ~eine near this northwest French port, officials said. Initial reports said as many as five seamen of the British vessel Mary West.on may have been killed wben their 1blp collided witb the Yakaaae, an Ivory Coaat careo abtp bound for Dakar, Seoeaat. It wu not lm· medlalely known how many seamen were aboard either vessel. Rescue workers from the port of Rouen, 42 mlla east or here, said they feared tbt air pocket In which some of the crew was belleved trapped mlibt have on· lY~ enc>Qlb OQJt!ll~to keep tbem .... foi • ,.,, bi04iln. m...~tn.cs . ~ .. ,........ta.I Oftr. 't -· .. turned bull of small ship. "There's too much current and the water's too black to con· tinue working effectively," one diver said. Olficials said' the trapped seamen were si1nalin1 to rescuers by tapping on the bull. They said one of the crewmen bad mesaqed. .. I am alone, in the en1ine1, and I'm not wounded." Tbe CQtaln ol the Bnu.b ve11el was knocked oU tb• brtdae by the toree or tbe col· lislon and wu later found unin· Jured, oftlcials 1aid. lnltlal re))Ol'ta said tbe two ve11ela eo1lfded while tryiftl to get arw.Dd each other in the twtatlntr current. ~ .,.. The Yakaue we. part tn t1MI search and then limped back to po.rt at Rouen wttb a 1ub ln ltl bull, otnc:1• Nkl It wu not 1tacnra wbetbll" ..,.... .... burt -tM Alltclia lldp.; asleep." The delivery room sequence showed the British doctors who pioneered the technique of fertilization outside a mother's body that enabled Mrs. Brown, whose Fallopian tubes were blocked, to have a child. Patrick Steptoe, gynecologist, and Dr. Robert Edwards, a Ca mbridge University physiologist, held Louise for the cameras, celebrating their sue· cess after a decade of painstak· in~ research. Steptoe, in cap, gown and mask, described Louise's ar· Fall fashion statements, in· eluding "the '40s look ," "the slouch," and "the Annie Hall look," are described by Fashion Island merchants in a 20-page magazine, "Emphasis: Fall Styles." Both learning opportunities and scbool·time savings are ex· plored in "Back to School" magazine's pictures and stories. Look for ''Back to School" and "Emr,hasis: Fall Styles" in today s Daily Pilot. Firemen Face rival as it happened -at 11:~7 D-lace nl P~ln-JulJ 2S~ ~p ffle 1'1t.Za a -girl.as was~·!.·--· --N · l ... ("..,.,. ..• -· be said matter-of.facUy adding v i:.n ON 1u· / -the ior ''The baby's in pretty good con: flremep here have carried out dition." their threat not to respond to fire One of his assistants noted alarms, and at least one city that t:.oulse uttered her first cry officlal says the next step might 20 aeeonda aft.er birth. b e t o h i r e a n e w f i r e · departD1ent. As doctors and nurses City clerk Bruce Malkenborst gatb<tred around the infant, said: Louise opened her eyes for the "What we'll do is probably flnt Ume and seemed to lick her begin terminating and wind up lip&.. with ~ ~lire fl&btinl force . • J -wouid 1blnt tbat tbose.:wllo Uiner EntJs River Trip ALONG THE SALMON RIVER, Idaho (AP) - President Carter took a Jast run down the white rapids of the middle fork ol the Salmon l\lver toclQ. Later, be d.le1 to WJOIDbte for a week·lOGI vacation at Grand Teton National Park. do mt show UJl lDL .schedulM. WOl'k will be flred ... Vemon firemen stayed off the job Wednesday In what they called a '<Job action" for safety's sake , and instead be&an picketing the city's four fire staUons. Quake Hits RU88ia MOSCOW (AP) -A fairly 1troo1 earthquake baa Jolted former Soviet dlctator Josef Stalin'• btrthf!!ffe of Oort, a 1mall IDOUld• town ln Soviet Geor1la, but cauaed no damqe. as a slum said today. "I think we have a good start already area," Mrs. Davis "It's terrific when the bars close down at 2 o'clock, with the noise and traffic." Residents of Bethel Towers have bad enough. The last straw was the recent opening of a nud~ modeling studloz. Sunshine. Studio .J.I, wi ffiin a long stone •s throw of tbeseniorcithens' complex. "I think we should do something about it," said Bethel tenant Kitty MacGregor. "I came from New York and I know Wbat the city can do. It's awful." Ill's. MacGregor was one of 53 Bethel residents who turned out at Costa Mesa Council Cham· beu ~to BUpport anti· SlliafiLQO;ahiieililitt Lennon In Crash Victim Rites Held Private funeral services were held today for Cynthia Loraine Sutberla.nil, a Newport Beach resident wbo died Tuesday of ln· Juries received ln an automobile acct.tent. She was 34. Servtcea were held at :t p.m. at Balta Berteron Funeral Home Colta Kesa Chapel. The president and ht1 famlly headed into the 1heer rock bl"" of the Im· puuble Canyon alter brealflnc camp at £llt Bar att:l5a.m. Tb weather for the con· clUdln• daJ at tbe pNl· dent's tbNI dllr trip WU SPL4SHY SHOW H1IS MlJSEUM Mra. Sutherland is survited by her buaband, LeRoy, son Darren and daughter Me1an, all of ~ Newport Beach, her father, De"ver Cook of Palmdale, and a brother Steven Cook of Australia. cleat a~ The faanlly baa su1aeated donation• by made to th• Ne•port Harbor Art Muaeum, Children& Worbbop. .. foUtS. MAit'" his battle to rid the city of the nude models. All of the Bethel tower resi· dents wfK> were interviewed to- day said they are grateful for the city council's determination to go to .court to get rid of the models who engage in nude modeling and "rap" sessions. The Manns. He nry and Elizabeth. moved to Costa Mesa about five months ago from a mobile home park in San Diego. "How did they come to call it Sunshine?" asked Henry, 78. He sald the studio's headquarters at (See NUDITY I Eage. AZ> Coast Weather .... Patchy low clouds late night to mid morning houn, otheTwtu-hir urrGugb Fl"l<tar. L1>Ws-too.Iilil ~lo 60. IDOi ~--a. day 70 ln coastal area to upper 70s inland. INSIDE TODA\' A young, bmuttful modtl from a Midw.at town, a famous ltorN Cro:iner for a love1' and a JIOll1l9 man on hU WON vp. I~• /or a love Criangfe that nded bl murdn. s. EOlt Side siorw, Pog• CJ. l•dex Sailboat Beaelted It wa~ 3:30 a.m today when this Catalina 'l:l went aground orr the 8th Street beach in Newport Harbor Patrolmen said the boat's occupants, Robert Remeika of Anaheim and Gregory Wilson and Denise Martin. both of Denver. escaped injury when they beached the craft while looking for harbor entrance. Below. beach visitors Lynn Brown and Julie Spencer view boat's remains five hours later. UCI Scanner Purchase Wins Backing UCI Medical Center officials have won the Orange County Health Planning Council's ap- proval to buy one of two diagnostic scanners. The final decision will be made by state health authorities after a hearing later this fall. The council. on a 10·5 vote, up· held the recommendations or a council committee that UCI be allowed to purchase only a head <;canner. UCI officials had sought the counctl 's endorsement for purchase of both a head and full body scanner saying they both are needed for patient treatment and teachin~ of student doctors. The council staff contended the county already has enough full body scanners and UCI should continue transporting pa- tients to other hospitals that have them There are 15 diagnostic scan· ners in operation at various hospitals in the county 4 Die in Clashes SALISBURY. Rhodesia <AP> Clashes between insurgents and security forces on the out- skirts of Salisbury killed two black "uerriHas and two civi lians. po lice r e ported Wednesday. They said three white policemen were wounded. ORA NOE COAST s DAILY PILOT n..0r:f.~~·•r1011q1 =\Olt<'!•c.,... ~~~1111-t~o~r.""~!'.;;t,~ OUbtl\"" Mondtt l~fOUO!\ l"rl<,lty l<>r C<>'I• ..... " .......... , e.., ..... .,,..,~ ""'-',. "°""" t••--V• ,.,, ''"'"• S•ddl•o.< .. Valk''I •flMI 1..ftQV'\de.M"' \o\Hh(O"\I ~\ ... ~fN• t•t)" '"' outMt ,...,, \•tlJ'O"V' """' \Uf'lri1'Y" ,... ~:::N~~:::;:1.~llf:~.~.::.1JO ""'' iNY "-""'1" -.,.,,°""' ·~ PuMtVlll• J•c• 11 '"''"' Vr• ... • ~.,tt414"d~!Wf'A1Mit~t ,,...,,..,._ ...... Edll<H "'::::.~ ... -=-°"''"'" "'"" ~ ~ ..... .......... ~l\e9l"OEAillw• omc .. CM•• Mow lJOW.<1 ....,l!>wt L-&e~fl 11 .. 0-rtSlr""'I H""'l"<ll.,,INKll llt~tNc;ll-••"' --· ll•tloy 1'311 IA-.,.._ •l_O'_.._... Telephone "1•)~ Cle..m.ct Adwenlll"I M2-5l1I ,....__ ...... ,~°"'" 111'4110 ,_,..,,_ W"' C.,.,,."~ . .....,., ,,...,." .. '"°' ..... ,_'""""""'" ... t'CMl20 ~Yf·~~ ~ o::;t'. c=r~,'r.\."":1.~ "l•l'to• .. allwrttff~• """'" "l•r .. •t!IH'HUCH wtlltoolt llMClel M rftllhlM t4 "'"'itl'4-"4<-""" .. " ......... 0..1.a .. ~ Cellltrola \••U ri.tooo lly Utrl•• U JO :r..:.r....•6 i;~~.:--~"' llllllt•rt f'N•PageAJ NUDITY ••• 583 W. 19th St.. are "beautiful " but would like to see the opera- tion moved "as far away as you can get it. "It doesn't seem possible in a place like this." he adds, point· ing to the greenery that sur- rounds the multi-story residence for 263 people, all aged 62 and over. "We do know it's there and we don't want it," said Mrs. Marin. .. It <the activity) won't stay in· side ." ·'I still love the peopje because Christ died for all of our sins, .. said Mrs. Marin. Residents condemned today the concept of paying to see, pose or talk to naked bodies. "1 think it's immoral," said· Mrs. Davis. who added "bodies are beauti{ul" but not for display. ''The environment ln the area isn't so great to begin with," added five-year Bethel Towers resident Gladys Bartosch. ··w e really need something more uplifting." With City Attorney Robert Campagna due to take the Sunshine Studio to court over al· leged violations of city or- dinances, the folks at Bethel Towers a re waiting-and bop1n&. Prison Ruled For Slayer Of Pr@stitute An Arab immigrant who vain- ly pleaded U..t he-wAS insane -when ~ sta'W>ed a Santa Ana prostitute-67 times-was-sen.:. tencedWednesday to eighty-ears- in slate prison . Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard J Beacom im- PoSed sentenct on Sarni Mousa Nesheiwat, 22, who earlier had been found guil~f second degree murder. The same jury ruled tbat he was sane when h@ killed Maria Lettner, 52, in the bedroom of berhome. Nesheiwat, a former ciUien of Jordan, testified that vo,ces uraed bim to kill Mrs. Lettner after she took hla money and tau1hed at him. . It was t.estlfied that she turMd to prostitution to ralse money tor b~r cancer treetmenls. Police found her bodY aix days later on a blood·1oa1ted bed. They aald the bedroom had been ransacked. 'Services' Reshuffled In Newport Spurred by Proposition 13 and a r ecent efficiency study. Newport Beach city officials are planning to reorganize the General Services and Public Works departments. The changes contemplated for general services, the depart- ment that handles trash pick up, s tree t s weeplnR and main· tenance of city-owned property, came out of a $6,500 audit the ci- ty had made of the department. Many of the changes Involve minor revisions of the depart- ment's operations that can be in- stituted by administrative order, without city council action. However. in the case of the Public Works Department, the changes proposed by City Manager Robert Wynn wUl re- quire city council approval. That 's because Wynn ls sug. gesting councilmen split the de· partment in two -public works and utilities. He said $20,810 could be saved by making the current public works chief. J oe Devlin, head of the proposed utilities depart- ment. lien Noltm, Devlin's assistant. would take the top public·works spot. The assistant's job would be eliminated. The pos ition of utilities superintendent would become the second in line in the new utilities department, with an 18 percent cut ln pay. The assistant utilities superintendent position would be eliminated. Jn addition, one or the civil engineer's ~ta ~ ,PUbllc works would be ellmlna\®. The ...reason for J.he_proposed change, Wynn said, is-to lm· prove operations and save money. Devlin said his current job description dictates that he spend 50 percent or bis time running the city's water depart· ment "The way it works out, I spend 15 to 20 percent of my time on water. And the city's system is far too complex to give It so llt- Ue tlme," be sald. Jn some budlet Ju11llna man· dated by Proposition 13t coun· cilmen decided to pay nalf of Devlin's $38,000 salary out of the water fund. That money ts raised throueh sale of water, DOl through property taxes. Wynn said Nolan, If promoted 1 to public works director, would be put into the same pay range aa Dtvlin. I t>tvlin would oversee the 45 el- ti emJ&oyeea in char1e of not. only the watel' syttem. but streat lidrtl and aewera as well. " • ~nnarket Walkoui in Eifth Da1 By KATHY CLANCY °' .. ....., ....... ..,. Sllibt proflWS waa reported today ln the five-day-old walkout by 60,000 supermarket clerks In Orqgc and eiibt other Sout.bem California counties. Robert VoJeht. spokesman for tbe Food Employen Co~il. said union and market negotiators have yet to delve in· to pay and other ~Y itema in the Ir talks wltb tederal mediators. <Related stories Page A3.) Progress ao ru. be aaid, in· volves auch factors as scbedul· Ing of work hours and otber lanJuage items. Volftht also said "many clerks are crosslna their own picket lines and returning to work at the ll chains affected by the strike. But Bob McGrath, SPokesman for the Retail Clerks Union, called those "isolated instances. "In no way are there large numbers." he continued. While both Voight and McGrath called picketing at markets and warehouses peaceful tor the moat part, the market chains are seeking a restraining order to bait alleeed incldenta of mass picketlnl. van· daltsm and harassment of customers. Vot1ht said a restraining or· der is being soueht In Los Angeles Superior Court to cover the entire nine-county region. McGrath said be hopes the or· der will be denied, sayin1 tl ls unnecessary but "standard operating procedure" on management's part. "Undoubtedly there have been some cases . . . human nature being what it is," McGrath said. But be denied any major prob· lems cauaedbypicketera. Voight said that for the most part, the strike bu had liWe lm· pacf on customer shopping habits, altboup some markets report business may be off by 5 to 50 percent. "Most of them say they aren't hurting," he said. McGrath said he believes the Harbor Teens Tour Island Nine Harbor Area teen-agers have departed on a tour of Hawaii that will culminate ln their participation ln the Hawaii J au Festival. The teen-agers are members of the Newport Jau Ensemble, organized each summer under the sponsorship of Newport Be ach Parks. Beaches and Recreation Department. It is directed by John Lindfors. Lindfors said the musicians - between the ages of 13 and 15 - raised $4,000 for the trip by themselves. They will give five performances this week durin1 the festival, which is held at various locations on the island of Oahu. 50 percent neure holds true for most of the 1,100 aftfcted markets and many cuato1Dtr1 are going to other stores. Strlkina clerkt expanded their picketa to food warehouses Wednesday lo hope• tbat Teamat«a would honor the P.lcket llnn and wt off food luppUtl to markets. However, the Teamsters dldn 't •.-n~loa tlM ua.. eDd McGratli Mid wareboule pitket- ing wo91• continue ool)' ln Hl~ted Jocatlom. • I "' MANAGUA, ~ <AP> -LeN.tt 5 &"41 .... than 1,000 from Ni~ara.-aa 'a N Joo~alace and new to~ ablelded by cburcblnen and diplomata. after the gov.nment bowed to their demands. and patd a ranaom In caab aqd political prtsonen. ThouHndl of Nicaraguans alon1 tbe rout• and at tbe airport. ebantln1 "Pawn witb Somoza!'\ cheered tbe auer· rillas lo a show ot Popular sup- port for their war a1alnat Preai- d en t Anastasio Somoza ·s military pvernment. The 40 to 50 guerrillas. accom- panied by an undisclosed number of boat.ales and freed prisoners, took. &ff from Laa MercedeS International Alrport and later landed In Panama Ci· ty, Panama. .One of the planes. a Panama· nian commercial turb;oprop, wu to remain there, and the other, a Venezuelan air force transport, was beaded for Venezuela. The t.otal number of penons aboard the freedom fii~ta waa not Immediately known. A reporter at the National Palace. the capital building of this Central American nation. said the guerrillas left for the airport with al least eight hostages. including three Rom an Catholic bishops and the Panamanian and Costa Rican ambaaaadors to Nicaragua, who volunteered to accompany them out of the country. They alao took three or Lour members of the Nlcaraauan Parllameot. including Luis Pallais Debayle, a cousin of riesldent Somoza. but were ex- cted to '1'1ease the deputles al e airport. Jubilant Nicaraguans broke through government security lines al the airport and cheered as the two planes lumbered into the air. . "It's fantastic. ll 's tremen- dous. It's a triumph for the peo- ple." said one young woman in the cheering airport crowd Chains affected by the walkout are Albertson's, AlphJ Beta. Certlfted Grocers, A.M. Lewts, Luckv Stores. Market Basket Ralphs. Safeway. Stater Bros.! ThrUtimart and Vou. The 80,000 ltrildq clerks in- clude 20.000 tn Oranle County. The unloa waa cftmancllng a $2.20 an bour pay hike over tW next three )'eara wblle ,tbe market.a• last on ..... tor SJ.~ JO'll'leymea elerb, those wtut 2,000 bourl ot experience. eana •·•anbour. wblcb braved the ·~ rtflt tiutta -of perDmellt troops ~ ln&to~area. , lUot turned water eaft. non oo tbl crowd at ooe gait when tbe)I tbrutened to swun» onto the runway. Thousands of Ntearaaua.u alao lined the 10.mUe route fl'oro the capital to I.he airport aDd cheered as a school bus carrytnc the auerrlllaa and their capU• went by. · The crowds chanted "nu.a with Somozl\! Somoza to tbe Gallows!" and "Viva Saa. diniatas,' • the name of the suer; rillaa who mounted the darin« daylight assault on the Natioaal Palace 'l\lesd.ay afternoon. Somou bowed to tbe guer• rlllaa • demands that it ft'ff political prisoners and paJ • ransom to break the two-UJ siege at the National Palace . Tbe iron.fisted Somoaa .,.. ernment baa been beset b1 Popular unrest slnee euUer UU. year. when a joumalist and out~ spoken foe of Somosa was murdered. Somoza spokesman Rafael Cano said tbe euerrillaa left wt"-only S7l,OOO in cash, far leas ~art the SlO million originally de• mand e d . ' UCI Talk Set BySinglaub Retired Maj. Geo. Job• Ii. Singlaub, who clashed wit~ President Cartel' over tht m illtariat •s outspokenness ia Korea and was fired aa chiet cf staff of U.S. Army forces tbert!, is scheduled to speak in Irvine. , Singlaub 's address if sobeduled al 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at the Airporter Inn. and is call~ "Peace 1brough Strength.·· . The dinner speech, at $11 P8f ticket, Is sponsored by the World Affairs CGuncil of Ora.nge Coon: ty. Tickets are available lhrougll the group's office, at 835-2564. ome see JVC V1dstar; the compact, hghtwe19ht home Video recorder that lets vou record TV programs and DIS~k on env TV set. W ith razor· sharp ciar.d.V-- --• \LJdslar has lots.Otgreat teature-=1tk8M~read. b1.11lt-1n LEO timer, '° Vot'ctonl have to &d<I one later Two fl.Ill-hours playing time. Picture Quahtv th8rs v1s1bly better And eud.o qoa111v to match. We've got lots ot v1de0 teoe. too So vou ~have to worry about not getting the program you want to record But come and see lor voursell because the picture we can show vau 1s worth !QCX) worns JV£ VIDIMR~ l:'-awtdeMWWIWd ..... atTV. . 275 East 17th St. CostaMno For The Very Be•t Deal , ........ .. , ....... toce..a ;:=r-"-· Master ChirOe • VISA Budget~ I .. l"O h ......... i 0" ; .. ' .... \ i.... ' 0 , . • al I \ 4t II , . h 0... • • • .... '. I I' 0" i ' .... . • ' .. • 7 LONDON (AP> ...:.. LoulSe Joy Brown, the World'• ftrst ''teat. tube bab)'," made her debut on Brttlah televWoa today. Fllm of * blrtb one month 110 at Ohlbam General Hoa__pital, UIO miles northwest of London, 1ave millions of Britons their fint glimpse of the world· famous infant as she entered the world exercising a healthy pair of tunes. A crew from Britain's Central Office ol Information filmed the birth, and a two-minute aeement was released to both the com· mercial Independent Television Networtt and British Broadcast· ing Corp. for today's newscasts. Viewers saw Louise's pre· viously infertile mother, Lesley Brown, wheeled into the de· livery room. The actual birth by Caesarean section was edited out, but the baby was seen being carried fl'Om the mother and beo inl bathed and then wel1hed. The baby'• 31-year-old mother and her truckdriver fatber, John, 38, .also made a rare television appearance. Tbe family bas sold exclusive rilbta for their story to a London nesspaper "1d other reporters have been denied accesa to them. Mrs. Brown said Louise bas gained 1 pound, 13 ounces lince birth and now weighs 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Louise bu been aettllu ln fine, Mrs. Brown said, add~ Ing, "We just put her to bed. She's a$leep." The delivery room sequence showed the British doctors who pioneered the technique of fertillzation outside a mother's body that enabled Mrs. Brown, whose Fallopian tubes were block~, to have a child . . Trapped Underwater Patrlct !botoe, oneeololilt, and Dr. Robert Edwards, a C a 'm b r l d I e U n l v e rs H 1 phyaioloelit. beld LoWte for tbe cameru, celebrat.Ina tbe~r s~ CHS after a decade of paiDStU• In• research. Steptoe, in cap, gown ud mask, described Louise's ar· rival as It Mppened -at U :47 p.m. July 25. "It's a airl as was expected," be said matter-of-tactly. addint, "Tbe baby's in pretty good CCJO- ~tlon." One of bis usistanta noted that Loulae uttered her first CtJ 20 seconds after btrth. As doctors and nurses gathered around the infant, Louise opened her-eyes for the first time and seemed to Uct her lips. Divers Race TiJDe To Save CreWJDen Rescue workers from the port of Rouen, 42 miles east of here, said they feared the air pocket in which some of tbe crew was believed trapped might have on· ly enough oxygen to keep them alive for a few hours. the engines, and I'm not wounded." The captain or the Britist. vessel was knocked off the bridge by the force of the col· lision and was later found unin- jured; officials said. BIRTH PHOTO SHOWS FIRST BABY CONCEIVED OUTSIDE MOTHER Teat·tube Child LoufH Mak•• FllrMd Televlalon Appearanc. LE HAVRE. France CAP> - Divers and rescue crews raced against time today to try to free a handful of seamen trapped in a capsized British cargo ship after it collided wtlh another vessel on the River Seine near this northwest French port, officials said. Inlttal reports said as many as five seamen of the British vessel Mary Weston may have been kllled when their ship collided with the Yakasse, an Ivory Coast cargo ship bound for Dakar, Senegal. It was not im- mediately known bow many seamen were aboard either vessel. Divers repeatedly tried unsuc· cessfully to penetrate the 'Over· turned hull of small ship. "There's too much current and the water's too black to con· linue working effectively." one dives: said. lnUlal reports said the two vessels collided while trying to· get aroun'd each other in the lwistin~ current. Strike Continues Windows Hit At Irvine Supermarkets Officials said the trapped seamen were signaling to rescuers by tapping on the bull. They said one of the crewmen had inesa11ed.. ·'I am alooe., in The Yakasse took part in the search and then limped baclt to port at Rouen with a 1aa1l.iD its bull, offlclala said. It was not known whether anyone was hurt on the African ship. Progress 'Slight' In Market Talks Windows at two Irvine supermarkets were smashed IP Mission Viejo Jlldge Nixes County Area In Bus Plan By KATHY CLANCY Of .. Deity f'ltel Sutt Slight progress was reported today in the five-day-old walkout by 60,000 supermarket clerks in Orange and eight. other Southern California counties. Robert Voight, spokesman for the Food Employers Council, said union and market negotiators have yet to delve in- to pay and other money items in their talks with federal mediators. Progress so far, he said, in· volves such factors as scbedul· Jog of work hours and other language items. Wednesday, possibly by pellet l d Voight also said "many gun fire, police said. They did M ll Lag B a..n~ clerks" are crossing their own not connect the vandalism with a •• ~ picket lines and returning to union strikers picketing the work at the 11 chains affected by stores. th~:~b McGrath, spokesman d0:~1!~ea 8$!1e~:;~~~:~~ f!:1; On Spn•ng Ra; .... e-In spite of letters sent to resi· for the Retail Clerks Union, Culver Drive was shattered .,. so \ dents of Fullerton, Anaheim, called those "isolated instances. while an Irvine Co. security Garden Grove and Buena Part, "In n0 way are there large guard chatted with strikers in Los Angeles Superior Court numbers," be continued. back of the market. at about 3 The Mlssion Viejo Mall. Bullocks, withJ.38.000squarereet, Judge Paul Egly says be doesn't While both Voight and originally scheduled to open this is expected to open by No-have the authority to use those McGrath called picketing at a.~ecause of the presence of the fall, has been delayed approx· vemberl.979, theapokesmansaid. areas to achieve racial integra. markets and warehouses guard,pollcefeltstrikersprob-imately nine months , a TbemailistobDusel30stores tionofLosAngelesschools. peaceful for the most part, the ably were uninvolved in that incl· representative or the Edward J. and offer 5,000 parking spaces. His comments, made dwina market chains are seekinl a dent. DeBartolo Corp. said this morn· Leases, the representative said, an interview Wednesday, COUD· restraining order to ball alleeed Al the Alpha Beta market. ing. have been signed with 72 tenants tered the assertions of Bustop, a incidents cA mass picketing, van· 18040 Culver Drive, came a re-Three of the four major stores in addition to the four major de-San Fernando Valley-based <W· dalism and harassment of port that three front windows planned ror the 70-acre regional partment stores. ganizatioo opposed to the ma.o- customers. likewise were shattered in the shopping center at the junction The DeBartolo Corp., based in datory busing plan that Egly bas Voight said a restrain.Ine or-same hour. There was no ap-of Crown Valley Parkway and Youngstown, Ohio, designs, con· ordered for the Los Angelea Pi'-t 1/.1• n-.•"tO der is being sought in Los parent evidence to point to the the San Diego Freeway have tracts, develops, leases, Unified School District.. u.I ,. 4 .::;;;..""° Angeles Superior Court to cover culprit, police said. been tentatively rescheduled to finances and operates all of its The group sent 25,000 fund- the eotire nine-county region. open by August 1979, she said. own s hopping centers, the raising letters to Orange Count1 V-1l Vashion McGrath said be hopes tbe or-spokesperson said. residents this summer. They r (U r I der will be denied, saying it ls D--L!-h Convi·cti·on The delay is blarped on the The corporation operates 38 were signed by Richard Fer- unnecessary but "standard IIllSU18 county's "torrential" rains of malls across the country. All raro, a member of the Los rr.rend T-. J-y operatina procedure" on late 1977andearly1978. contain at least a r;nilliof! square Angeles school district board i. ~ i. tlfU.l, . part "-L.p P08session ' "Never in the history of the feet ur:ider n>c?f~ mcluding the and the superintendent of the m~Jn~ tbUe h~ve been '-'DA1 world has California bad so new ~w~on VteJo complex, and Anaheim Union High School Dis- M · .... ___ , •L--MW!lt--eollH!!~Hll!le-:-:-:-tr .. mrinm-mrtn:~---ft--..m-tb:ncc>meoc:tltrrer:IOl'1 ... l:e__.!'d::1Ln-.... m ... 1~1c~h~ra ... 1~n~aJ..,!l~.iiwl"".b..,~~w~e-!m~oy~ediilA.---:t~he~fj~~e.nte.r.Jn.., !t'ic!:c• _one)'. saYJna ·~ iOl'•uue eome caw ... uanaan natun; was1C011ec ll' tewueu .111 out-there.u aha said. Rain de-Clev~~llion The letters ..... a·1me..-._...._ t&-school and th.-latesrl"uldOn belnC'~t1t IS, "'Vc<rrath sald. ~a recent l>ally Pilot story that f ... u .r..151, trends a re detailed in two JJut he denied any truQor prob-.. Mlebael Timothy Caay;-24, of layed ~Qvemeht and UD· square eet. would order integra&ion on a special. magazines in today's l~acausedbypicketers. La,una IDlla, pleaded guilty to dergroUDcf utility work mtttalfy "'The-70"·ACl'e Laguna Hills "metrope>litan plan" that would Daily Pilot. Voi"'bt said .... _. for the -t chardeaolaellinghashish. . and resulted in subsequent slip-Mall, the largest shopping <SeeBUSING Pase AZ> F 11 e ....._ ........ • page, she said. center In the south Orange Coun· • ' fashion statements, in-part1 tt-e strikeJlaa bad nttle lm· Cady was aen'8nced in Orange , ,The three major department ty area, contains 90 stores in eluding "the '40s look," "the -J:act on eustomer shopplnf County s-.perior Court to ~o t heduled to b t 880 ooo sq 'eet 1 h,, d •'th •--· H If b' al \. and sores sc open y nex , uare ,, . . 9 ouc • ~an e ,_.ate • a da, thouP aome·'°arketa weeaenda Ip the county Jail August are May Co1ppany, A 200,000.aquare-foot conven· look," are described by Fashion repert '*9iws may be off by 5 fiDJ(I $500 after pleading ,U.Uty J.S0.000 aquare feet; Mootaom~ ience center-adjotns 1harmall, Island merchants In a 20·.,.ge to so·pezd!tlt. to cbarset of possessliig hasbllh d h the magazine, "Emphasis: Fl.11 ••.rostoftbem say they aren't last Nov. 29. Tbe Daily Pilot Eard, 147,000 square feet, an s artng complex's4,500parit· Styles." burtin_.a,,, be said. · Robinsons, 88,500square feet. ing spaces, a spokesperson there Both learning oeportunltles McGrath said lite believes the ~frets the error. Tbe ... fotartb major retailer, said. and school-time savings are ex· so percent figure )lold.s true for ~ plored. ~ "_Back .to Sc.hooJ" most of-the 1,100 atr.cted ..:...!---J mapz•na I pactures and stories -ai kd:s and mao.J (:ustunfers or ''Back to School" aci-~ ~·Emf.h•s?s ~ ~all Styles' in Sti1kiJii cferta expanded their todays Dally Pilot. pickets to food warehouses Wednesday in hopes that l~ ' ; Rare Diseaae . Teamsters would honor the picket llnet and cut off food supplies to markets. <See TA.UtS. Pase AZ> : Claims Woman ORLANDO, Fla. (AP> -A 54-year-old Orlando woman bas • died from Legionnaires DI ..... despite eftom by a team ~ medical experta to save her. At least 10 taes have been ~ eel ln Florida th1a year, but none of the others was fatal. The Center for DlHale Coo. trol in AUanta ~ed that Avh Pearson dled of the pnoumonla·llke dlauae on July 18. Tb• cmter'a Dr. Darid P'ruer aaid then'• no eYlct.nc. of an *br.U •hnUar to ooe tW claf•ld • llftl Iii PbU~ hM1earsa,o. Coasc INSIDE TOD,.\ l' A UN111. bemltfftd modd /rom a Mfdwtt lotDft, o f amotU ,_,,... tt'OiMr /OP a lwn and a fC*ftO man on lril wau 1lf>. I~ /OP a low ·~ that ,,.., "' murdn. S.. Ea.c 8""' Stor,, Pao-Cl. .......... IU ........... la .............. ......... ••tt ............ ............ ,.. - FM UIQlftl WAIT fOR lMI OUTCOME Of'~ SURGERY TO CHANGE FACES From Ult • ..,._-. lloate. Mere Maatwoudl, Dulle O'Connell, Ertn Rhyne and Jes• Bolt Sldgers Live A.gain? Five Changing Faces With PWstic Sur~ery LOS ANGELES tAP> -When their ban· daces are removed next month. five plastic surgery patleat.s hope to resem~le the late entertainers Elvis Presley. Ji.m Croce; Janis Joplln. and Jim Morrison. 31. of Salls'bury, N.C., and his girlfriend, Erin Rhyne, 23, of Charlotte, N.C.; portraying Jim Croce is Marc Hazebrouck, 28, of Woonsocket, R.I.; the Janis Joplin look-alike is Ramona Caywood Moore, ZT, of San Diego, and Jim Morrison of the rock group "Doors" is Duke O'Connell, 29, of Washington, D.C. The bandages come off Sept. 1 on NBC· TV's "America Alive" show. Behind the idea is Ocala, Fla., promoter Danny O'Day, who bas bad a plastic surgery patient under contract before. O'Day wouldn't reveal bow much be paid for the operations. but says be plans future surgeries to create look-alikes for Otis Redding, Jimi Hendrix, Mama Cass Elliott and Bobby Darin. Darin. LAST WINTER o·DA y SIGNED a COD· tract with Danny Wise, ?1. of Joplin, Mo .• who was restructured to look. like Presley. However. Wise's act at a Miami night club failed and he bas filed suJt to get out of bis contract with O'Day. The five underwent surgery last weekeod at a major Miami hospital, whose name O'Day said he couldn't reveal. O'Day also s aid four of the five surgeons he'd contracted to perform the operations had canceled. O'DAY, 31, AND HIS FIVE latest actor- singers gathered Wednesday in Studio City to promote their concert next month at the Greater Southern Fair '78 in Atlanta, Ga. . "I had to promise to keep everything a Ropinc to look like Elvis are Jesse Bolt, secret so the last surgeon wouldn't cop out." F,.....PflfleAJ TALKS ••• However, the Teamsters didn't sanction the lines and McGrath said warehouse picket· ing would continue only in selected locations. Chains affected by the walkout are Albertson's, Alpha Beta. Certified Grocers, A.M. Lewis. Luckv Stores. Market Basket, Ralphs. Safeway, Slater Bros .. Thriftimart and Vons. The 60,000 striking clerks in· elude 20.000 in Orange County. The union was demanding a $2.20 an hour pay hike over the next three years while the markets' last offer was for $1.65. Journeymen clerks, those with 2,000 hours of experience, earn $6.92anhour Eye Clinic Set At Clubhouse A free visual aia clinic is to be conducted from 9 a.m to noQn Friday at Leisure World clubhouse II . 23522 Paseo de Valencia. Laguria Hills. The clinic, conducted on the second and fourth Fridays, is financed with "White Cane" funds from the Laguna Hills Lions Club. Volunteers from the Lions Club and Vista Nueva, a group formed to help the blind, also explain reading aids at a free visual aid center in Leisure World Library. Appointments can be made by ca lling Margaret Puff at 586·7442. 1 Slain, 13 Hurt SACRAMENTO <AP) -Dean Hernande~. 22, of Sacramento was stabbed to death and 13 others were injured early today in what police describe as a racial fight between Black and Mexican American youths out- side the Cal ExPo State Fair here. In Niguel Complex Rent Protesters Ordered to Move By STEVE MITCHELL "Promises are meaningless ou ... o.11,tt11etstAfl I'll believe it when I see it." Four members or the newly H · formed Sea Terrace Tenants' ausman 8 property manager Association have been served Jill Lindsay discounts most of Rook 's statements. with eviction notices by the She said the four tenant 88• owner in the wake of recent sociation membe rs received vocal oppositions to rent hikes at eviction notices because the the Laguna Niguel complex. owner wants to move his family Angry tenants at the 96-unit · h apartment complex near Coast into t e complex. Highway in Laguna Niguel But when asked why those formed a tenants' organization particular units were chosen. she said: this week to combat what they F calJ unrealistic rent hikes, in· " rankly, we don't have to put creased crime in the complex up with this abuse from theseten-and poor maintenance. ants... She said the owner has Sea Terrace Apartments are received hate maiJ, and tenants owned by two parties and com· have spit on the manaser's door. · 208 "ts 1 bh pool For maintenance, the proper· prase um • a c u ouse, ty manager said, the owner a nd tennis courts. , T l · · spent more than $6,000 to repair enant comp runts are pomted roofs. and the paint job -which at Richard Hausman, who owns· she said was not com~leted until the first phase of 96 apartments in t he six-year old complex. late April. cost t e owner ff th if h f another $9,000. ausman says at t e uror She said alJ of the rent in· continues, he might be forced lo creases but one became effec- sell his portion of the apartment live before the June 6 election. complex. About 50 residents of the com· adding that the one increase plex met Monday evening to after that date "was to bring form an :assocaatfon, which ten· that tenant's rent into conformi· ant leac!ers s ay will give them ty with the rest of the complex." more clout in dealing With the Last week the owner installed owner. whom they term "un· new deadbolts on his apartment, cooperative and evasive . ., because management feared the Adding fuel to their fury is a master keys bad been stolen series of eviction notices de· during a recent burglary of the li ed f complex safe. ver to a quartet 0 vocal op-And she said the clubhouse is ponents to management prac· locked at 5 p.m. ·because of r'"·-tices. ..-D b cent vandalism and thefts. oug Rook, w 0 was elected Hausman, an executive at Al· ~esident of the tenants' group lergan Pharmaceuticals in onday night, said he returned Irvine, said this week he might home from work Tuesdiur W fiq9 • ~ forced to sell his interest in an evtcttom1otic,on his door: Sea Terrace. "The owner has forced us to 'orm ... hi · ti " h ""'d "What these people (lbe ton. 1 " s assocaa on, e s... a nts) don't. reallie is lbi\~o in a telephone interview. one knows what the effects of w~~'f.~ have been l>ushed lo the Proposition 13 will be. "For one thing," he sat'd, "1"t Rook outlined tenant com-plaints, citing increased crime has meant increased utility m Ute formerly adult com-costsforme." munity. Hausman said bis apartment ·w • h d b I investment has been in the red · e ve · a three urg Bries since he bought it five years ago. over the past month and a half, And, he said., be wants to main-and a rape was committed in the BULLETIN PANAMA CITY, Paaa•a CAP> -Two alrpl..., earrylaa lehllt penillu, rr.M ,.. • .i .•risoaera ••• • 11•••1•1 el .._..,. rro. Nkarapa J.-. ltere today. • Paaamaalaa air eoatroUer aaw. ODe plUM wa1 npeetecl to Ry • to Vellel'llefa. lie 1ahl. MANAGUA, Nicaragua <AP> -Leftist guerrillas new to freedom today after releaslns a throng of hostages and endinc a two-day stand-olf at Nicaragua's National Palace, reporten at Managua's airport said. Tbe guerrillas took wtth them an un- determined number of hosia1es and political prisoners freed by the govemmenl They were aboard two planes, a Venezuelan air force C-130 transport and a Panamanian jet, and were beaded for Panama and Venezuela. The total number of those on board .was not known. It was believed that the e,timat.ed 40 to 50 guerrillas took a handful of diplomats and churchmen with them to guarantee safe puaa1e out of Nicaragua. The political prisoners were released and put aboard the planes to meet one of the guerrillas' demands. Two Nicaraguan legislators held during the two-day siege at the capitol building said the guerrillas freed 1,214 people held since Tuesday. Then the guer. rillas bparded a school bus for the drive to the airport. A reporter at the palace said the guerrillas left with at least eight hostages, including three Roman Catholic churchmen, the Panamanian and Costa Rlcan ambassadors to Nicaragua, and three or four members of the Nicaraguan Parliament. includ· ing Luis Pallai.s Debayle, a couain of President Anastasio Somoza. The churchmen and diplomats volunteered for the flight. The legislators were expected to be freed at the airport, but this could not be confirmed. It was not clear whether or when freed political prisoners would join the guerrillas for the trip out of Nicaragua. Riley to Speak At Rotary Meet Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley is scheduled to discuss problems facing the county when he speaks at a Laguna Hills · El Toro Rotary Club luncheon meeting al noon Wednesday. The county chairman also will field questions , said program chairman Dr. Bert L. McCoy. The meeting will be held at Sarone's Restaurant, 24031 El Toro Road, Laguna Hills. North State Ba •• 1.rga1n1ng Intensifies By ne Aaodaled Prea Union and com·pany negotiators we.re. J>lnning their hopes on "intensifiest collective bargaining" today to end a Northern California supermarket walkout after loc-1 '"' .. oers of Slr1k:::. t e&msters tejected a tentative· agreement. "The parties have embarked on scheduled contlnuous meet· ings," said Gene Barry. relional director of the federal mediation service. The Teamsters rebuffed Wednesday an agreement by negotiators that would have let a third party mediate and arbitrate any disputes. After a brief meeting Wednes- day in Burlingame, negotiators for both sides expressed hope that issues could be narrowed and resolved by late next week. UCI Talk Set BySinglaub Retired Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub. who clashed with President Carter over the militarist's outspokenness in Korea and was fired as chief of staff of U.S. Army forces there. is scheduled to speak in Irvine. Singlaub "s address is scheduled at 7 .30 p.m . Sept. 8 at the Airporter Inn. and is called "Peace Through Strength." The dinner speech. at SU per ticket. is sponsored by the World Affairs Council of Orange ,Coun· ty. Tickets are available through the group's office, at 835-2564. l'..._P-AJ BUSING ••• involve schools outside tbe LA district and in fact out.side Los Anaeles County. "I don't have the power to chanae attendance boundaries or to do anything with uy otlM!r school districts," the judge said in emphasizing that bis authori- ty extends only over the Los -'ntreles Unified School District.. Meanwblle, in another action aaalnst portions of the court· ordered integration program .ip Loa Angeles, a citizen group b.s flied a lawsuit in federal COla1 charging that bused children will suffer in their college prep- aratory education. The suit claims the studeois will lose at least an hour and a half a day in study time because of bus travel, and therefore will be disadvantaged in their abilit)t to compete scholastically wtth students allowed to remain in their neighborhood schools. The plaintiffs also contend that an environmental impact report has not been completed to de· termine the effectS more than 1.200 additional school buses will have on the environment. But Stu Bernstein, an ad- ministrator with the school dis- trict's inte.iration unit, said Wednesday that such a report is currently in progress and should be ready before school opens on Sept. 12. The suit filed Wednesday plus the three previous suit s all charge violations of civil rights and other laws. and each seeks injunctions to pre vent im· plementatlon of the school dis- trict's integration plan. complex two months aio... taln a quality complex. He: uicl-~ ::Dul if tb1.s lenanl tbin.L.Jreta _ bothersome." be said, --·'ihfin I ~me.~4>¥1...Vid&t-. th&~t~ hom&"lldeoreoorder ~----- th&l ~8 't~ reGQf~ 1V pF9gf'8m5 8Ad ~y9eGk eA .tA'J' l\I !M!I With,.fltl!Of"--------9----1 d safety p1'Ublems at St:a Ter--uut.u.c:.LIM.Ulllt:..--°'1:....0UUlll.,.-..l.Ull:u...&---•1------;:!=i;.!;;;~·===t-1--ri~;,3~!.i:Jtifu~\t-1\N~~;;--. .migbt seJI it ~ -1 ... ~c-c-~=..-:;, ...... ID"tbe pooJ area, and a r.... .....And tbatwould mean the tax--.. ,_ -.. ........... -. .... c:.l• --.... ld al t t" 1976 ...... -1 _ .. ""'"......,. ....... _ cent influx of younger tenants es wou rem n a .-e t••n V1ttey •r••rM ~• v., .. , .... I l " be added hintl.... that '-...... -.. COM, • ...,...,....._.... wbo bunch as many as five ~ eve • • ,.... ._ '' -·-~•v•d•" "'°"' s-~-. Tiie .,_.... would 1 -.!•'-__,. pl& into two-bedrooms apart-rents sure Y 10 up w1w "'-"" .. ...!....-,.,,..'"' .. "" .. ,,!!.'.,..".!!-o Wn• .. , th r . ..... • e.. ~ ·-ments. e new owne . •-" -And. he says, there have been Meanwhile, Rook and bis 50 or ~-·--·-rent increases even after tbe so association me mbers are v.u,.. .. ~':,!.=•"'''""-' Junes passage ot Proposllion 13, makina plans to combat the rent ~·-ranotn f ~to ..,0 •'-blke1 and aolve the other prob-...... • I rom _., •• 8 mon-. lems they el.aim have made life "'::'..:;..w.:z:-ex~1!~~:f l~ increued a llttle lea easy at their seaside Clllefttt" ..-. --t' -1And I.bey tOld us they tho"""t homes. •tMllefllMll....,..1""-' .... , we'd ratber aee them pump ""~:~,v~~ mo.ney back into the complex in. omo.. stead of refunds or lower rent.a . -=::::: .. ,,~==-.. "They told ua they have paint- .._ ..... 11 .. ~"...-1 ed the complex, but that w11 T1t111e.111 <n•>kMIZ1 over a year ago. and they said a.11M1llM¥•ttt••tcaan they put new roofs oft' the apart-...._.v .. ..,.._°"Q menu, but all they dld waa a Ut- N1.a10 tte pa~bing." .._,.,.c.._ lie aaJd t.be new harnlture the -...o m•na1ement put In the ~ -°'.:". c.-~~ clubboule ''doesn't do u.a any ~-.."';:.;::.r~·.:~ ,,..., ! Jood, because tbey lock up the ::.;.......-::::., ' .... ,.. ............ c1ubbOUM after 5 p.m. and tboM --lieu -l"9' ...... C.111 MIN Of US utbo k •• tt tt c..111 ...... •••u•tt• ., "'"'., '*.,. ... wor can ... uae . ;::,to;..';.;:!..,'.:,.."-... ~. ""'"..,, A1 far .a proml•et of new 1and1captna. Rook s aid, Wa• Cufflinks Stolen in Niguel An lnlnader whose method of entry 11 unknown toolt a IPld watch and a palr of aold cutntnu h'om a Laguna N(Cuel home. Oran1e County 1berut•1 off lcera said the theft •aa reported by carpenter Wa.rnn E . Morlta, H, of UUl Cockle.bell Drive. TM Lou t1 valued at Sl.100. I ~y VldStarha!rtot9"0tgreat feamres lllenrrlRJSV'W-"tlmd. builf·1n tEO timer. so you don't have to add one later Two full hours playing tune Picturfl qualrty that's v151bly better And auCJp quality to matoh 'New got lots ot video tape. too. So vou never-have to worry about not getting the program you went to record But oome and see tor yourself because the picture we can show vou is worth 1000woro~ JVCvtmnlai~ ftawhaleniwWlfof ...._lltft 275 East 17th St. ~osta Meso Phone 642-8812 Stort.,~" ~~ M.1...~ •s 30 .. __ .... For The Very Best Deal YOtl owe ff to , ........... ... ... pr1c ........ . r• IMlrt * • .. w.·u..-w1 hof9iMld untll u.e· 1111 ble.aUI Ua• SUia An• wlnda could blow tb• Meda away." a.,_.1111 :auona wUl be. 1•..:ed to bul up ve11UU00 on the ltMP hWlkltl '° reduce tM Ut ... at ot floodlnl In the ..... • ClurlOJ tbe "pcomln1 nln ... AOft. • M rt. HarrltOD .. id firemen built• Une around UM flre abort· ly before a p.m. WedneldaJ In the Bedloc'd Peak area near the Riverside County line. The ftre had burned more than U hours. A .O.called "flre line0 ii a swatb cut throuab the dense thicket tbat ls equal In width to 1.,., Umes the bel&ht of the bum· Ins brush. Crews are expected today to beliD patrollinc the fire area to tnaure that stray embers don't fall Into unburned areas, cau.s· inl the blue to reignite. I ................. ·'We'll be watching the weather,·· Mrs. Harmon said. "lf the temperature is bot and tbe wind comes up, we want to be sure the fire doesn't 1et start- ed again." SHANNON BRUCE, 10, COMFORTS BROTHER SHAO, 5, AFTER 'MlRA~LE' RECOVERY MIHlon Vl•Jo Younpt9t' Brought Beck to Uf• Aft•! ·ettnlcal Death In Hoepltal , The weather has been cooperative. When the blaze threatened canyon homes brief· ly Tuesday. the wind abruptly changed, driving the fire back up the canyon to unpopulated areas of the Cleveland National Forest. Revival 'a Itliraele' Officials believe the fire. which broke out al 1:46 p.m. Tuesday near the end of Silverado Canyon Road, may have been deliberately set. Strangers Rally to Save Viejo Boy's Life Tastes Good A hungry squirrel and a resourceful photographer com- bined ror this photo which looks like the little critter is taking a cooling drink. Actually. Mark Losey put a little peanut butter on the straws and sat back to wait for the hungry squirrel to come out to nibble near Losey's home at Holly Hill. Fla. Panel Recommends "We only know it was man· caused. we're DOl sure exactly bow it started.•• the spokeswoman said. The fire burned off 303 acres of the national forest. t By REBECCA HELM Ottlle ~ ~ IUtf Five·year-old Shad Bruce died last Friday. Today the small boy is alive. His parents, Raymond and Patricia Bruce, say bis revival was a miracle. They are grateful to a lot or people they used to think were uncaring strangers. · Last week, Shad was climbing Smoke Fel I ~ through an open plate glass win· lie dow al the Bruces' Mission Viejo home when the frame bent. Coast Guar d Shattering glass sliced through the child's thigh and femoral artery. F• f •ght Paramedics arrived a few ire I e r minutes later but the boy was A member of the U.S. Coast already in full shock. He had lost an enormous amount or Guard, participating in a con-blood d t Mi · trolled fire exercise with the San an • en route o ss1on Clemente Fire Department was Community Hospital, his heart and breathing stopped. He en· transported to San Clemente tered what medics called General Hospital Wednesday "clinical death." after he complained of difficulty More than 15 doctors, nurses breathing. and medics worked feverishly Patrick A. Dennis. 23, a Vista over the injured child to bring resident, apparently inhaled him back lo ure. paramedic smoke over a 15-minute period Steve Wauk said. durio1 which bis breathing ap-About 10 minutes tater. their paratua malfunctioned. a fire efforts were rewarded when department spe>kesman said. Shad ·s heart began to pump DeDAi.I ta one of about 6S fire nehters enrolled in the week· again. long training program at the Doctors warned the Bruces. Elmore Ranch in south San however. the their son's life was Clemente. still banging in the balance. He The distraught parents put out a call for blood for Shad through their church. Lake Hills Com· munity, and said they began to pray. Friends. neighbors and people the Bruces said they bad never met quickly rushed to donate blood. The family received dozens of solicitous phone calls and offers to help. And Mr. and Mrs. Bruce said they were astonished al the many limes the paramedics and sheriff's offic.ers who came to Shad's aid checked with the hospital lo see bow the litUe boy was doing. Monday afternoon. two aays after bis fall, Shad regained con· sciousness. opened his eyes and said. "Mommy." Tbe Bruces said Shad's doc · tors have told them it will take a School Aid Denied WASHINGToN <AP } -The Senate refused Wednesday to set up a new program to funnel billions of dollars in federal aid directly lo the nation's private and parochial schools. Senators voted 60-30 to delete the pro- posed program from legislation extending existing federal aid to education programs for the next five years. rear befOft lt can be det.el'1Dl.Md if the cbild•s brain wudama1ed. damaged. But. the little boy recognizes his parents. and sharply re- buked attentive nurses who called him baby. Mrs. Bruce said. The family is optimistic. and they want lo thank the many people who came lo Shad'!! aid. ·'My concern is that there art> people out there who helped," Mrs. Bruce said. "but they don't know how much they helped us." Bruce said be continues to be astonished at the concern people are expressing for Shad and the family . About 20 ''little kids" from the neighborhood. all strangers to Shad because the family moved there only last month. went to the house eerller this week and asked about the little boy. Bruce said The father said he bope.c; the children will send Shad get-well - cards because doctors have "SaJd these would be among the best medicine be could get. The Bruces are not nP.w to California and before this week. they said. bad "very little good · to say about Southern Callfor· oians. ··Now." Bruce said. "this L.., the first lime in 12 years"\hat we actually feel like it's home." Sunscreen Lotions Wednesday's exercise in· needed blood to replace what he had lost. volved testing breathing equip-~=..=:::..::..--------------------------------- ment inside a smoke-filled build· WASHINGTON <AP) -A panel or experts picked by the federal government said today that suntan lotions and screen· ing preparations may help pre- vent skin cancer and premature ,aging or the skin and recom· >~ended they be required to how their relative effectiveness on their labels. ~ The findings and recommen· •:Oations or the advisory commit· ~J,ee appointed by the Food and ~rug Administration concluded ~a five-year study or numerous ~ommerc1at sun screen prod· :licts. their ingredients and labels. ? The FDA will seek public com· ~ents on the findings and then ?.ssue mandatory labeling and •)narketing requirements. the label, the panel recom· mended. •·A product with a rating of '6' will permit a person to stay in the sun without getting a sun· burn four limes longer than without the sun screen,'' the panel said. The experts also recom· mended that all sun screen products say on the label: "Overexpo!;ure to the sun may lead lo premature aging of the skin and skin cancer. The liberal and regular use of this product may reduce the chance of pre- mature aging of the skin and akin cancer." The panel was beaded by Dr. Thomas A. Kantor of the New York University Medical Center and is one of several similar grours participating lo a mass ve revie• of all non· preacriPtion or so-called over· t.fle·codilter dr\lg). !• The panel found that 21 of the ~ ingredients present ln com· ~on sun screen products are ':both safe and etfedive. but :1various products offer differing 'degrees or protection against urning. u identified rive dif· UCI Scanner :f erent skin types ranging from __ _ ~hose that bum easily and never an lo those who rarely bum and an profusely. Purchase Depending on a person's akin ype. the panel said, one ventur· iiii out into the direct. mid-day wms· Backing n should use a preparaUon ovidlng protection ranting UCI Medical Center officials m minimal. which it proposed have wOll-ibe -Oranae-'Ceunly -..,.._:~r~aiii ~ 11 "'IW:-2 ]JreparaticJnt -~Colllldl'raJ>w aii:inir Of 11ltl'r.......U -{H'OV-a . 0 f-twv It proposed to give a ratinl ol a. dlapoltic acannen The ratings should appear on · Tbe eouncil, on a 10-$ vote, up. : The South Coast Re1lonal ='.Commission, meeting ln Hunt- ton Beach Monday. uaUNd ns of a Venlc. eate that ey may wall tn lta 1arden untU table ii available. : Odette and Raymond !eRobert, operator of tbe a1blo1ton Boulevud blatro1 10 were 1iven an amondea Jennit allowlnJ them to furnilb aJet partdnJ senlce. Colt ol the proJec:l was llsted a aero. The action waa re· lilted, boweVer, under the Jaw. error lD UM orlpaa.1 Penlilt ...... tM N'lllloe. held the recommendaUons of a council eommlttee that Uct be allowed to purcbaae only a bead scanner. The final d~ton will be made by ai.te bealth authoriUes after a bearin&laterthia fall. uct official• bad 1ou1ht the eouncll'1 tndorsement for purclaaM of boUl a bead and full bod~ IC!aDllel' 11.Y'lDI they both are needed few petient treatment ud te~ ot ttuctent docton. Tb• council 1taft contended tbe county already bu ODOU&b full body 1canner1 and UCl abould continue tranaportlna p&· tleota to other bospltall that have them. There are 15 diapoltlc seen· Mn la o~ratlon at vattoua ha.pit.ala ln the COUD\.14 ing, the spokesman said. Dennis was treated for smoke inhalation in the hospital's emergency room and released. Prison Ruled For Slayer ·Of P r o stitute An Arab immigrant who vain· ly pleaded that be was insane when be stabbed a Santa Ana prostitute 67 times was sen· tenced Wednesday to eight years in stale prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard J . Beacom im· pased sentence on Sami Mousa Nesbtiwat. 22, Who earlier had been found aunty or second degree murder. The same jury 1'Uled that-be w~ sane when he killed Maria Lettner. 52, in the bedroom of berhome. Nesbelwat, a former citizen of Jordan, testified that voices uraed him lo kill Mrs. Lettner after 1he took-his money and tau1bed at him. It was testified that she turned to prostitution to raise money for bt:r cancer treatments. Police found her body six !htys lateF on -a blood1soaked Ded. "PbeJ-Hld~ ransacked. -~----- Woman S lays Rape Suspect LOS ANGELES <AP> -A 51-)•ear-old woman bas shot and 1'llled an attacker who she claimed bad already raped her twice durinl ~ break-lnl Jt hef Cretub•w area apartment, police sald. The woman, whose ldentlty was witbbeld, told offtcen she was awakened Wednesday as the man, identlfled as Robert Crall Clemons, 22, cllmlMd on top of be1' ln ber bed. Sb• pulled a IUD she boUlbt art.r en attack ln July and tbot hlm once ln the chest. A secopd •hot. hll the eeUlnl u the dylnl 111an trl.S to wrest tbe cun ltOiD ber. DREXEL HERITAGE SUMMER SALE SALE ENDS SAT •• SEnEMBER 2nd Your Favonte Designer Will Be Happy To Assist You H .J .GJ.\~l\E URN\ URE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESlGNERS Open Mon .. , Thur$. & Fri . EYos . 646-0275 221S HARBOR BLVD COST A MESA . CALIF. her dog that she was bringing the municipal neu home with her and causing him to scratch a lot. MEANWHILE INLAND, up at the County Seat city ball in Santa Ana, It wu reported today that the municipal auditorium bas auffered a sudden and mysterious lnfestatloo o1 cockroaches. . --· · Santa Ana city officers are very au.splctoua about tb1a assault by creepy-crawlers. Most recenUy, there wu a meeUng wherein some of the clthenry showed up to com· plain that cockroaches were crawling all over their neighborhoods. The folks were seeking city help in extermlnaUon. But they got the cold shoulder from the city council. It wu asserted that some of the residents bad Jars filled with samples of the awful roaches. After tbe councll rejected the bld for insect extermina- tion out in the neighborhoods, city hall suddenly became roach heaven. Did the citizens open their sample Jars and let the city fathers have some new pets? The citizen protesters deny it. Just a colncidence, you eueas. MEANWHILE FUllTBEil, UCI Prof. Joseph Ardltti was less subtle about ln5ect release when be tried to COD· vince the Irvine City Council that fruit rues are pesky pest.a. He unleashed a whole jar full of them rig.ht before the councllmanic eyes, touching off slappinl and scratching ror the balance of the session. And now, we get further news that the Orange County Board of Supervisors ls about to rent out some surplus land at the Prima Deshecha dump. They want to let somebody use it for a cow pasture. Ye gods! That's Ju.st going to draw more rues to our re· gion. I think I'll nm out and buy a bug bomb. Affidavits Filed M EMPIDS, Tenn. <AP) -A &irlfriend of the late Elvis Presley bas filed a sworn statement ln Chancery Court describing what she says was Presley's promise to pay the $40,000 mortgaee on her mother's home. Ginger Alden, who bas said sbe wu 4m1aaed to Presley when be died last year, filed the statement to support a lawault flled Jut February by her mother, Jo La Verne Alden, uklq that Vemoa Presley, the singer's rather and executor of his estate, be foiud to pay the mortgage. Mn. AJden, ber former husband, Walter E. Aldea, and another daughter, Rosemary June Alden, also submitted affidavits Wedneaday that the singer intended to pay the mort1a1e. • ' ... &al Tai•• Se& WASllDIOTOlf (AP> -:wltb a man ltrtU ... ,.... • tlllt ....... . tlM U.S. ._.. 8lntee II at a UadDft rib oae 18 ...... IDd two more lUClr ll'OUPI ma, Joba tlllt dilpute b1. tbe tml ol tbll "'*· TM IMltklla'1 ..._. arriln rejeet.td • ...... _, • ........ ~ "'tWr llldolt 11111 a ID Jul7. 11..wlalle, -. CC*M' I due to be •l•Md um ... eould put two otblr past.al.._ laued wblle be •• vaea.tbDf lD UM NaM lltuatloD. tn ll1u1cbuleUI. Th• NataonaJ AllOClatlon THO·• PaOCSD"•-· of Letter Carrteu voted 0 .Y. • • under tbe pJduce ol fecllftl 11,000·H.OOO 111ln1t tbe medl•ton. would ........... teatatlv• •fr .. meat. Union and lt would reopea to offlclal1 Hy tbey waat to barla1ab:ll tbe aa1m WOD by tbe Hne1otl1te tbe tentative unioDa JD tbe au. ._.. of Afr'"mtnt. talU tb8t mded Jul1 IL NALC nDIDBNT J ,__.. BolJ«, a be bail daDI..,..... · ~ times In r.-moatbl. warned Vacca 11 autborbred by hll ualan poatal wortera about U•• coaatltutloll to call I natioe,.tde COU=CM al a~ at.rtke by nat week It tbe Polta1 "F law cJearty ~ nrvtee rtlul 111 to return to tbe strikes by poeta1 workers. I bar1al.alqtable. believe tbe oaUoa'a letter The bead of tbe Federal carrten are boDett and law lledlatlon and Conciliation abldlna and &beJ wW DOt take Service, Wayne L . Rorvlt1, the law into tbllt own bandll. prom.ptly set up separate especiallY when tMn la a fair meettni• with both a.ides to and le1al procedure for sett""• "discusa what steps abould be tbJa diapute,'' tb• poatmuter taken" ln the face of the aenerallald. midnight Monday deadline set WHEN 8011£ J1ML bandlen by Vacca. walked olf their Jobi ID July tn HOWEVER, Postmaster General William F. Bolger bas pubUclf. pledled not to reopen talks. •we have concluded our neaotiatlona," be aaid in advance of tbe voting. He seemed to take the 1ame position after the letter carriers' vote wu IDDOUDCed. "The law provides a clearly defined procedure for such situatioos as tbls: fact-ftndlng and arbitration. And we intend to comply fully with the Jaw, .. Bolger said in a statement di11u1t onr tlle tentative a1reement, tbe Postal Sem~ promptly ftred more Ulan 100 striken. Vacca decllned to .., whether be wouJd eall a atrtke by b1s 181,000-member u.nlon. "I am fully aware of the law on atrike1," be told reporten. ONE 800aCB aA>eE to the postal ne1otlatlon1 said the issues would be clearer after tbe votes are counted for the larsest of the three unlona. tbe 299,000-member American Postal Workers Union. Remains of Eight MIAs Identified HO CID MINH CITY, Vietnam <AP> -'nle names of eipt of the 11 American Vietnam War dead whose remains are to be turned over iw ............. ,, Kate Jldmon, 29. wbo ~Sabrina on her weekly TV aeries. "Cbarlle'1 Ma•Ja.' and Andrew Stevens. the actor eao ol actreu Stella stevens. took out a marrtaae llcenae in Municipal Court. Bo1ton. Wednesday. Unconfirmed reports aay the pair excban&ed vows hours later an the lala.Dd of Martha., Vineyard. · Journalists Wamet.4 Keep Accreditation ll08COW <APl -The Soviet Jl'oretlD lllalatry today told two Amertcu reporters involved tn a a1ander cue hen that they de· •erved to SoM tbelr accredJtatioa but tbat mlnlstry action would tn limited to a formal warnlq In tbe b:Mrelt of beUeriq U.S..SOviet relaUom. Tbe ~IO u1d lt wu tUtq Into aeeount tbe fact that the report.en. Jl Whitney of tae New York Times and Harold D. Piper of Baltimore Sun. paid peaaJUea in the cue. Tbe warnl.q wae luued to tbe pair after tbey were summoned to tile IWelp ~ to meet wltb Lev Krylov. deputy bead of the preu department!' A 80VIET C0tJaT teat moath found the two IUiltY of slander· lu Soviet teleorillon wttb It.art• doubUu the authenticity of a Jailed dfuklent'• televiled caafeuloa. But 6otb Whitney and Piper ref med to QPell' at court beartnp. Tb1a prompted llOICOw Clty Court Judie Lev A1muov to declare that be comldered tbe reporten • conduct dJsrespeetful toward tbe court. Almuov said be would inform the Foretp Mlnlltry~. · A proeecutor tiad ur'ed that the Joumal.lata be stripped of their preaa aecreditaUons, which would force them to leave the country. to a U.S. Coqresalonal dele1atioa were aDDOUDced today. The delegation's announcement said tbe other three remains bave KRYLOV READ TBEM a statement saytna in part that on the ' not been identified. It also l1ated three of the etcbt ldentlflcatioas as baala of tbe court decision and Information provided by Almuov "presumed." -· -----------''tbat )'OU lbowed di.Inspect to a court of this country -whose ·• All tbe remains were found in Congreasiooal delegation Which laws and reaulatlom Journalllta are obllaed to observe -you de· North Vietnam, the :t:f•ticla arrived tn Ranat Mooclav for a serve to be deprived of accreditatioo. ;l- aaid. Six or tboee iden were visit to Vietnam and Laoe. A ''However, pided by tbe interests of Sovtet-Amertcan rela· .; Air Force men and two were U.S. Air Fotte transport will fly lions and taking into consideration the fact that you paid the fines ;; Navy personnel. the remains to Rawail for U · and court costs as ordered by the court. the preai department con-., aminatioG at the Joint Casualty stders it posaible to con.fine itself to a warning. We expect to hope ~ THE nvE POSITIVE id.en-Resolution Center. that you will draw the proper conclmions, .. the statement said. s tificalions were: ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii-;;;;;;;:;;;--=---;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:--~ ~~~=~~ ~~ ·NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~ C.pt. °'""'' E. Wiik"-. Air l'or<9, NI. 2'7 ..... ll"V. llllled Me., 10, 1m. l'9tMIM-.... .CTllY#~ c.pt. CW,lord D. ,..,__,, Air ,.__ .... FY ...... klllell SeJlt. 11, 1"1, _.,__et Ou.i119 Blftb. ~). hrNrd Joe1c1t10-, Air fl'ora, F"*ll. lllli.dAprllU.1-.,_1111.-..atHall«. LI. C!Mr. V1-lt O. Moftroe. N.vy, No. 6~ llllled ~ll.1tM...-tlllfOUlldet ..... -. TIMt~~NQl'-Mff: Lt. COi. DoMld IAwla Rllll,. Air f'wce, No. attlODlt, klllell Dec. ... 1'72. -lfll ..... et Vlllfl Pl11" M. lft. w.ttw L. ~. Air f'or'ee. Ho. .,.,, ... llllled Dec. , .. 1971, ,_... ...... Vltlflftllll. Lt. Cl'lldr. RldWlrd 0. Mofnw, "-¥Y, No. -tS. llllled "°"· 2. '"'· .... _.. 111 WetNllCIMll. the Def9llte o.i-tm1M llltld ~ llomet-of -a '°' "-,,_, """"*" M41ncle, llld.; Rlul, Colll111vllle, Ill.; ...,.._., O.trolt; Wiik-. West P .. m llNclt; ~. S.11 LNlldro; Goll, Syr-; Monroe, Ollt!Yfl,. H.J •• 111d ""'1Jnvw, SM Fr MKIKO. The announcement said the unidenUfied men were killed on Dec. 18, um, at Vinb Pbu, July 29, 1965, at Yen Bal and Nov. 2, 1967, at Hanoi. The North Vietnamese 1ovem- ment ls to tum over the remains Saturday to the eight-man ' ., ~ • .; . :! ' ~ ·. ·: . . . Storms_Moxing_ East- ~ FiVe-I11£1iaOJRaiii-lJiimped ~ Wisoorisin '!e•pe,..,.,... Albu'-A_ll .. Atlllllta ... ""'°"9 8lmllfteNm ..... ...... .,_,,., .. Mt.ie CllQit "'&A ... ., .. t'2 .. .... "° .. "° 70 12 S4 .. ., .. 76 12 .. 11 rr ·" "' ,~~~~ ...... ..,·~----~ ""'...... ,, 71 Pfleenl• 1N • Pl~ ., '2 ,..,!Md, ON. 70 to • II "-f1 .. Rk~ tO 14 $1.~• ts 7' St. f'. TMl'lll9 tJ 7) .Ot .. tl&.all• •• , laftDI..-71 .. lelll'rM .. .. lttttt. ... ·" T1111a Mm 11 w..111...... .. " CMl,_MA ........ Mil 17 o.ei-.. " " ._,_.. ... ........... , ... TMnN4 IOI 61 ._..., •s" ... ._. 71 • ..... , .. " CMtllN II SS •• c..it,. 10. ,. UAn...... 71 • L-.llNcA ,. p ......... ,, .. OM.wie • n flflm•lflll .. " ... ..,.,... ,, ~ ...... 14 • ..._AM ... ,. I -I • . ' ' ~.AuQ ... 14. 1118 s ., ar&TetJaalD ............. . ~ ..,, An onloakw wllO telled OD notbtnc but ttoek·J)riee ID· • dlcaton ~ ccmchm that Wall StlMt ts lD tbe mklit of • • solid bull iDarbL .. ~ Bat If tW.'1 wqt It LI, baidly lllYbodJ teems to be ea-.;. Jo~Vel• LIM comPQlite bada, made up of 10me : l,100 atoea ..... doubled llDee tbe end of 1'74. . INmCA'IOU l'Oa ms MIB&ICAN Stock Excbanae , •JM! la tbe Oftf·~ter NCOfdl ._. Mt in April and · aaalD earty tlds IDOatb at tbe New Yon Stock Excbaqe. . And ewm tbe Dow JOIDlf/9 averaae ot 30 lndUltrta.11, : wblcll bU conalsuetly hem laalnl beblnd mOlt other : • market IMUlll'el, rece_ntJ.y touched lta b.11.bMt le.el in ·,' more tbaD a year after cllmblDI 150 pointa from tbe end or.._· February to mid · · Auiuat. J"~ Yet most market [ " =~~::mi: -NEJJISANAU'SIS _ .. '.; but lavltatlona to a . party. A typical letter bemoans the "1caadalou" federal ... ·~ budeet deficit and the "aboektng" deellne ol tbe dollar to · which lt bas led. • .. • THE VOICES OF WAIL STaEET are virtually un· : aalmous ln their erttlcllm of the Carter admlnlltraUon : and lta handltna of tbe economy. ~ By all lndleatlona, pension fund manaien, tbe ttants ~ of the marketplace. are more bearish than ever. New data } sbo,w that they sold more stock than they bouabt la the ~ ftnt quarter of tbls year -the )1rst Ume that bu ba.-: pened since the 1overnmenl began keeptns track Of tbelr ! activiUes. :, Wutual funds, for their part, have a near-record 12 • percent of tbetr asaets out of the market. : .. ME88QI. L YNCB, PIDCB, Fenner &c Smith, tbe na-~ lion's largest brokera1e ftnn, sQS its cub account.a -a : meam ot measurtna patterns alDOftl Individual Investors ; -have shown stepped-up selllng lately after a period ol :. buying, on balance, earlier in tbe year. • International Moneyllne of New York points out that if : the Dow Jones induslrlal averqe is adjusted for lnflation : back to 196'1 dolJars, it stands at about '50, even after lts • sharp rise this summer. ~ .. • •'J'hls is strictly a selective martet," observed-Eugene • Peroni, and analyst at Paine, Webber, Jackloll aod Curtis ) Inc. Internal market factors have exerted a favorable in· nuence this suumer. be said, but tbe fundamental news is no better than it wu. ~ · "There is no check on inflation wbataoever, and tbe • dollar is still in trouble." : NOIUIALL Y, A &ISING IL\UETis taken as aalsnalof: better things to come in the eeonoany. even if it ls bard to see : anyaignsoflmprovepientinthecunentnewa. • But tb1s time, 10me brokers maintain that inftllton are buying out of fear rather tban hope: fear that Inflation and the dollar'• decline aca.inlt other currencies wUJ con· ~ Unue. Under their reuoninc, people loolrin1 for a ftnwtal haven are turniq to stocks a -in tbe phrue ecUed by Salomon Brothen -''the oa1J bergaiD left" • "It seems to be a bull market without tbat many - participant.a," said Leslie M. Pollack. clUef investment of •• ficer at Sbeanoa Hayden Stone Inc:. • ·~ TREY AU GET IN n. then ll will be re· ~ cogrmed. And ol eovrse then it will probably be too late." It wu auuested to Pollack that these seemed to be especially contusing tJmes for investors. "The market ls always at least ali&btly coofustna." be said. "If it was easy. everybody would be rich." Huntington Man ~Gets Desert Job . Don Hicks of · Huntington Beach, former project superintendent of America's project pipe plant al tbe San Onofre-Nuclear Generatinl Station and plant superlnten· deal of pipe plants at South Gate and Santa Ana, bu been reu1lcned aa deputy manager, producUon, for Ameron Saudi Arabia, Ltd. Ameron Saudl Arabia, joinUy owned by Saudi Arabian Amtantit Co. aad Ameron, ls constructing a plant at Dam. man, 6aQdl Arabia, for the production of concrete pressure pipe designed to withstand the corrosive climate of the • gull area. It la scheduled to begin operaUon early in 1979. Hicks, a 22-year veteran of Ameron, joined the company in 1956 in the pipe manufacturine department at South Gat~. 1 As su»eri.ntendent of the Amenm ~ project ~..at-san Onofre....Jie..Jiu:!_ responslf>li for the production and de-.... livery of the largest precast concrete pressure pipe ever manufactured for aubmartne pipelines. Individual secuons of this concrete pNSsure pipe are 18 feet in diameter, Uf to 24 feet in lenllh and weigh as much as 131 tons. · s-..e.erc am &IGal A..,. SACRAMENTO <AP> -f'or problb1J the last Ume this year, a bill to revive the abandoned Sundeaert nuclear -J»OWtt-p!ant project ha• beeq-killed ~ A11embl1 U1id --- --Aaembl.Y-•r. ¥ Uie..:lriiiill:E~==~ passed bW to the eaerCY committee and conceded that tbe ·• committee would not bold a bel.rtnc in the ft.nal week or · the 1es1ion. "I am not 1oln1 to delude yo\l • • . •• . McCarthy, DSan Jl'ranclaco, told the RepubUcam wbo : wanted the Aalembly to \'OtAI on the blll, .. that the commit· tee la IQlDI to have • beartq. ID im we eu bold more . beartn11 on the aub· ject." J __ TSTOC_t\K_l_N K_c_) l Assembly Republican leader Paut Priolo of l(allbu call4MI McCarthy'• action ot diapoainf cl tM blU on WedoHday "power ! poUUcs .. ud crttJc!Md the "cavalJer m&D.Hr" ln wbJcb : the 1peaker ktlled th9 blll. : The blll, AB MIJ, Would lD dect ba•• eumpt.td tlMI } SundeMrt project from the ltate nuclear laws. : Sundelert ll • te0-me1awatt n\adear plant tlW SU : Die10 Gae It Electrtc CO. wam.ct to, buUd ta .. , • ...., ; County. : But UM state ttnera CoaunlllloD na&ed tut tl cOUN ~ not be exempted from \M 1171 laft forNddt•I MW : auelear Plant.a untll aafe nudeer w-. dllpOMJ m4'tboda : ar•touncl. .,; • Ola•IM"I ........ .. • KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles • KN8C (NBC) Los AngelH I Kn.A (Ind ) Los Angeln l<ABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I> l<FM8 (CBS) San Diego • KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 KCST(ABC) San Otego I KT1V (Ind.) Los Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles e KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach , Joe Namath, who earned a comfortable living with a football for many years, turns up as a basketball coach <shown here with actress Connie RafkiQ> in a new NBC comedy series, The Waverly Wonders, to debut this fall on Channel 4 ' .,&iunlilt •• l:t080WHAT'I twN•tGI "The AplttrMl\t .. Alf end '*""'• pletll for. pwty"' their MW IC*lnllHI .,. ln~ed by Menia'e conttlnt "'8lt8. (A) l='8wcv TRAP "All ~ Witt! a.a Meoglooa" CllUc* M- glone end tM Chudl Mano glone au.n.t comtllne jUz. Poe> and bll9d. t:oO 8 Cl) HAWAII AVBoO Mc:Oerrett ~ • fecMV kW ""'°' dlizllnl -~ °' belr'9 • front tor nvdar. {A) e NCt1E 8AOaCll M'Jt Alc:He ""' hlmll'1 end hit ~ (Oevld SpWberg) lnipleal9d In • murder wl"'9 erytng to c:e-• hit brothw Of .,,.,blrmlrnlllt "~Ml.Ult ··~·· The detectlVel ot the t2'tl prednct .,. taken tlOltege end lorcld lo tpefld time with .,, Odd ~ .... _...,....., .. ...,,,. ... "''*'" e,...ooowr Ou••••: dlnC•r LIM Mwtln. ... Olrllble Md &Aule. -Connie Bulb-"*' • ......,. &r OOgl ~TMDeef'). -~/LBNR ~ n~•CI> M0A•8°H ,..........,. ... ...,. i9COllllH•ld a cllflonof> •ble dllcllarge for • wounded eoldlef' •Pio .,... "' lftdllCr"'klf<. (R) • TClfiDf'f °""' ltOll: ...,.,.,. IOtln. Ou.-: ..... ..... TWYt Qerf, ..... Booiet. Dr.Weyne~ • • 1WIJQHTZONI A .,,..,... lover bllYS I loW potiofl "°"' • Pfofw- IOt. lhln glwa. to 1111 gltt- fflend. 1 g8TAMK'Y& " ... Ttip OllndnQ Hef W.., R'9ftl 8actl tnto Yow Hellta"...., !Ind Huldl POie .. clllnoe ~ to lrMMl'9• • ~ Clf*8Uoft. (A) • HOMN"ltaC>m Hogll' ... uboelOe. GemWl GMn *'°'Y near Slalag13. ._,IMMT 8mwt II....,_ IO Item hOw KAOS b10w1 up~ buldlllt ~ for ... AIMricM"*9..,.... M>fNNG t1100• TWU.IHT~ ~ er.,. decldm '° ••,...,..on 11 IM e1111 people In the WOftd. 1=:::... ReJpll .... O¥er "" )lnllor'1 tob In 1111 buldlno arid ftndl ttllll It ....... to malt• COf'IPlalntl lban ~"*"· f'rtda•'• ; Datf imM" .flo"lh AC>RNING : t1='0. **'""TM~ Angel" ( 19311 ....,_._ 8ullevln. "--S.....,,, The menteoe ~ • I04dier etld • ~ la brougflt '° .,, lbrUDC end wMrl ,,. la killed dUftno World W11 I. t2 IWL, 20 ~·· N=TeRNOON t2:00 ••• "'--Of the 8'l Bumi" ( 1te81 Ron ~. ,,.. zu.tlel. ""• *I ...,_ l*fonn on a. t111 Ulpea Of Eurooe ~ North ""'9r1c;&. t 1 "'" 30 mini S.«19 ••o.\"Thaey.()f Charin Sand" t 1•121 Pel• Halle... 8r*"°'d Oiiman. A~ DI"*' wllh .. ,.,. ~ powers. tiecom. ~ In • ..,.. °' ~ lnl#"dlrs, ( I hr .• 3q lnln.I a:ao••••"Tha~ Man" (11187) Ge9tve. C Soon, Sue l10'!. A oon.. lttlst and en ArlfY'/ deelft, • ~ lofc:e9 and Ille Old man gl¥9a the tJo'I • ClOUf'Mlll#im-~.(I "'·· 30 '"'"·' . '-Weekend' Going Weekly I NBC Optimistic on Prime" Time Bid ByTOMJORY NEW YORK <AP> -NBC's ·-weekend" newsmaguine show embarks on a gutsy new course this fall , maybe not make-<>r· break, but as co-anchor Lloyd Dobyns says,' "an enormous gamble for the network." The network bas shifted the lour-year-old program from its once-a-month, late night slot, to prime time. "Weekend" will be broadcast monthly at 10 p.m. Sundays through November, tlfen weekly at the same time beginning in December. The premiere show is Sepl 10, wtth installments scheduled for Oct. 8 and Nov. 12. NBC IS TAKING a chance moving "Weekend" to prime time. News and news.oriented programs rarely do well in the ratines. and Dobyns is cautious- ly opthnistic about his show's• future. "You can be pretty sure 'Weekend' won't be the bigbest- rated show on television," be says, "but I have no doubt it will do very well for a news pro-gram. "We had an audience of 10 million in the old time slot, a h,.rd core of maybe five million. But will they watch us now" I don't know. I do kn.ow iliat Uae pro1ram wilJ be a 1ooc:t one." UNTIL THIS FACL, "Weekend" was 90 minutes a month in an 11:30 p.m. slot shared with the network 's • popular "Saturday Nilht Live" pro1ram. It has enJoyed success ' and critical acclaim with an happening, and most of the time offbeat approach to the news. it's funny. It's a weird world." Dobyns lb four year's bas DOBYNS SAYS ··weekend" traveled the world to cover a tries to be timeJy, and that often range of stories, some in· precludes planning. ..We do vestigative in nature. Tbe pro-eac11 show as it comes along," gram was developed by Reuven he says, "frantically. Fra';lk, who continues as ex· "As stories come up," Dobyns ecutive producer. says, "Reuven assigns a pro- NBC baa beefed up the -dueer then he'll talk with Linda "Weekend" st.a« for the prime and me and we'll decide which time effort, teaming Dobyns, the of us will do it. show's obief writer, reporter "Our objective is to tell the and anchor from the start in Oc· story on mm, so we'll go where tober 1974, with Linda Ellerbee, we have to for the story," he an NBC News correspondent in says. "Linda will write what she Washington since 1975. says, twill write what I say." "Weekend" takes an tm-MISS EJLE&BEE, in the pre- presalve track record -two miere show, tells the story of a Peabody awards and several college student who earned other citations for subject mat-$21,000 during his summer vaca· ter and film -to the prime time tion. arena, where it is certain to be "60 Minutes" suffered in the compared with CBS' hit "60 ratings for several ye.ars before Minutes" and ABC's recent ad-it became the bit it is today, and dition, "20-20." Dobyns says it's hi! reeUna NBC will give "Weekend" a chance to develop a prime time audJence. • ArW ........ 'WEEKEND' HOSTS ElterMe,Dobyna INDEED, uzt.Zf" suffered from the same comparison when it premiered In June. Critics panned the first installment, and ABC was quick to bounce the show's ortcinal co-anchormen in favor of Hugh l)owna, formerly host of NBC '• "Today" pro· gram. Jarvis TV Show Set . NBC ttu ll\Actle ~me eoametit?· changes in .. Weekend,•• but Dobyns says the format. for priroe time elMllUally wm be the same -f~m one to five "We've always believed and tried to prove that reality ls en- tertalnlnl," Dobyns HY•· "We Juat tell people what's actually t -- LOS ANGELES <APl -Howard Jarvis. co-author of California's tax·slicing Proposition l3, wUI star ill his own national TV aP!,Cial next month and outline bis proposals for federal tax refOrm. ·. ; Tbe Robert Wold Company said It wlll set up a special net\ltOrl< to air Jarvis' hall·hour show. It said the program wUl air on 125 TV stations the night of Sept. 26. The special $ponsored by an activist 1roup called the American Tax Reduction M~ement Action Committee of Newport Beach, wlll cap a 14-dty tour Jarvts belan to speak OD tu re!Ol'ro.